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The lobby of the CIA Headquarters Building in McLean, Virginia, August 14, 
2008.      REUTERS/Larry Downing     
 (UNITED STATES)Newly declassified documents offer more details of how the 
CIA executed the overthrow of Iran's democratically elected prime minister 
60 years ago, describing the political frustrations that led the U.S. to 
take covert action against a Soviet ally -- and echoing the current 
frustrations with Iran over its nuclear ambitions.It's long been known that 
the United States and Britain played key roles in the overthrow of 
Iranian Prime Minister Mohammed Mossadegh -- a move that still poisons Tehran's 
attitude toward both nations. The CIA acknowledged its role previously, 
even including it in the timeline on its public website last year: 
"19 August 1953 CIA-assisted coup overthrows Iranian Premier Mohammed Mossadegh."Mossadegh 
was replaced by the oppressive regime of Shah Reza Pahlavi, who was 
overthrown in 1979 by followers of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in the Iranian 
revolution of 1979.But for historians, the heavily redacted documents posted 
this week on George Washington University's National Security Archive amount 
to "the CIA's first formal acknowledgement that the agency helped to plan 
and execute the coup," the archive said on its site.The documents also 
offer an explanation for the covert action that's eerily similar to arguments 
for curbing Iran's nuclear ambitions today. The CIA argued then that Iran 
was thr
the latest problem 
prompted the ship to return to Ketchikan after it had left the 
port on Sunday. He said the Coast Guard on Monday ordered the 
vessel to stay put until the issue was fixed. He said the 
agency was working with Celebrity Cruises "to put the safety of the 
crew and the passengers first, ensure that they are protected and ensure 
that the vessel is capable of safely getting underway."The cruise company 
said engineers, consultants from the motor's manufacturer and the cruise 
line's marine operations team had been working "around the clock" to resolve 
the issue.The president and CEO of the Ketchikan Visitors Bureau, Patti 
Mackey, said some restaurants and bars in town got a boost Sunday 
night when the cruise ship returned. Cruise ships typically aren't in town 
that late, and "that was a pleasant up-shot for them, anyway," she 
said.She said the tour company that manages transfers for the cruise line 
also was busy contacting local tour companies to ask about extra space 
they might have for the held-over passengers. Some passengers just walked 
around town and shopped, she said."It's not the ideal situation for those 
folks who really wanted to see all the stops on the itinerary, 
but we're trying to do our best to make them feel comfortable 
and welcome," Mackey said of the community.

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