[3] His role in Korea was critical to the peace process of 1953, helping to negotiate the armistice with the North Koreans and Chinese at Panmunjom that ended the fighting.

[4] In the years between the world wars, he held various cavalry assignments across the United States and later returned to West Point as an instructor, teaching economics, government, and history.

[4] After the war, on July 11, 1946, at the behest of Louis Fortier and John Magruder, the National Intelligence Authority (NIA) granted the head of the Central Intelligence Group (CIG), Sidney Souers, to create within the structure of CIG a new office which would absorb personnel and functions from the Strategic Services Unit (SSU).

[1] The SSU had been created immediately following the end of World War II, when President Truman issued an order providing William J. Donovan ten days to shut down the Office of Strategic Services (OSS).

[1] Colonel Galloway's tenure as ADSO was marked by efforts to establish effective liaison relationships with foreign intelligence services, while maintaining the security and integrity of U.S.

He remained in Japan during the beginning of the Korean War, where he was placed directly in charge of the Joint Strategic Plans and Operations Group (JSPOG), Far East Command, by General John M.

This arose not so much out of any difference of opinion about policy or from any clash of personalities as such, but from the strong tendency for Colonel Galloway to be extremely "GI" in all his attitudes.