" When a car arrived, I ducked under Gideon's arm and slid into it. He prowled in after me; then circled me like a predator, sliding up behind me to pull me back against him. His hands pushed into my front pockets and splayed against my hipbones, keeping me tucked close. The warmth of his touch so close to where I ached for him was a special brand of torture. In retaliation, I wriggled my butt against him and smiled when he hissed out a breath and hardened. "Behave," he admonished gruffly. "I have a meeting in fifteen minutes." "Will you think of me while you're sitting at your desk?" "Undoubtedly. You'll definitely think about me while you're sitting at yours. That's an order, Miss Tramell." My head fell back against his chest, loving the bite of command in his voice. "I don't see how I couldn't, Mr. Cross, considering how I think of you everywhere else I go." He stepped out with me when we reached the twentieth floor
Agency and the Department of Defense itself, to Pearl Harbor. Congress, after its investigation of the surprise attack, recommended "that there be a complete integration of Army and Navy intelligence agencies," and the record of the investigation contains a few anticipatory suggestions for cryptologic centralization as well. Major General C. A. Willoughby, MacArthur's G-2, complaining about Navy selection of cryptanalyzed information passed over to him, admonished: "The solution to this vexing and dangerous problem is a completely joint, interlocking intercept and cryptoanalytical service, on the highest level, with the freest interchange of messages and interpretation." 378 || N. S. A. 379 %: Colonel Henry Clausen, who investigated MAGIC in 1944, told the Joint Congressional Committee the following year: *- "I also
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