Cambridge Five Spy Ring Part 30 of 42

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cambridge Five Spy Ring Part 30 of 42 _ MUHI ------~-- K &#39;Bishop Casper Callahan ____.__..__ Conrad ._._______.... if , Felt by Gale l Hosea .__-._.__-..__ Sullivan ---_-~ Tove! Trotter ......_._-_._-___- Teie. Floom .____.__ Holmes __._._.._._._.__ Gcmciy ._.._.__-- . 92 .i]t§?&#39; Q-1 Th-arrl< You, Mr. Philby --: _"_,r92 ;/ AFTER an adult lifetime of treacheryworld and the apparent helplessness oi as a citizen of the West, British turncoatexisting forces to deal with it. Harold hilb , now living in Moscow, at So he went commie. It figures. A fel- i"/ l&§I&#39;lT§s Hone us Westerners a service. low fvhose highest loyalties to the West in a political age when black and are commanded by beer, oystersand white. often merge into an uncertain soccer hardly was the type to address himself to the hard problems of making gray, Mr. Philby provides us with a a free society work better. = pure study in sullen.» selfish, spineless black. &#39; "i . :» &#39; He preferred communisms e a s y answer of making men wards of the The once trusted British agent who all-powerful state. So now hes stuck in even had the run of our own CIA, says just that kind of society, where today he would spy again for the Kremlin if he the new Soviet man" enjoys a stand- had thechance and misses only the ard of living hardly better than the one The Washington Post beer, oysters and soccer matches that Philhy gave up on several decades ago. Times Herald ...___.._.._.__.__._.._.__.____ once brightened his life as an English- man. &#39; &#39; Mr. Philby, now baggy of eye and thin The Washington Daily News oi leg, has run a hard and crooked He told Western newsman in Moscow course that has left him somewhere he- The Evening Star Washington! __.__ this week he got disillusioned in the hindhis own starting line. &#39; &#39; The Sunday Star Washington! ._._._._ 1939s when he perceives! massive one Mr. Philby, we are to re- Daily News New York! _________. e rn p I o y m e n t thruout the capitalist cord, is a loser, - Sunday News Now York! .__.__.__ _-_~_ _ ~- &#39; W >="~* ~ -" I New York Post __i____._____i.___ The New York Times .-_._.-_._i_ The Sun Baltimore! __.____._._____. vnnrn cow st-tr . at . ,. The Worker ___.__..._._._.__.._..___?_____ gy Lem. L &#39;&#39;1-C 92°zstesi_&#39;The New Leader 1 i "7 Q}-5Ir1u ,_ t The wall Street journal __._____# The National Observer ..._._____. - I People&#39;s World ______.____i _..92 92_. f . 92 <" ."- i Date; - u J ~k §92 _q P lg /&#39;! &#39;* il,;_r:}§ " i &#39; 3&#39;;&#39; 1. q-n-u--P &#39;-&#39;__""__..--_ Io U92J /&#39; L ~ * /».,_ ~ *. >&#39;~-3»;-41 "9292 . ss Ta 1/I I 191 NQT NOV RECORDEI;27195? P 41____&#39; il a;",_ _;- 135? ,___...-gag:-""-._ .. r " _ *~*~ <*§~>"~<"" 7&#39; I * I I ~" H _- - I _ ~- ?&#39;&#39;-V T-*-*** ~ -- &#39; - r r . " &#39;=&#39;2-:~TT 2 r.<- " . .- .-|l¢K&#39;lQ§i*.f?"""L-_92.&#39;1"_,.-4- . -. .»=,1 1,; -3? 1-;-&#39;4-..&#39;.-A - -_-*-. s.--241;.5&#39; -W» ~., ,&#39;-1 ~~ s-::~...&#39;"~ ~... -v£¬*~i-p~ -1§_g"*-"&#39;-"&#39;» .._.-&#39;1&#39;>~s;i>.fr§-cf 2*? &#39;?&#39;-J. -» - -&#39;1» iv. -r +e - - - _ = ~ .- .V _ .:_ _,,_._,,._.,.§_ ,_ _r _ Castle Callahan-""""---* Con rod ------ Fell ------*-"&#39;-* Gale -----&#39;-&#39;"-&#39;""" Rosen -----""-&#39;- / l Sulllvan ----- Tovel ---~--- Trotter ------ Tele» R991 4-&#39; .1-er A7 Holmes ---~~- Go ndy -----"-"* Mi J a I ~w0oiD., 1115-: _ ItAga1n, Says ;A"&#39;J 4 MOSCOW. py Nov. Philby15 UPI!&#39;_92in Moscmsi, N V . them as I would have had I re ll The stammering Kremlin spy]""ai - -- " l fwiio penetrated the American;[IJI neu a zoreign correspond-in and British espionage es-ien! oneor his spy cover; tablishments smiled today andjobs!, Philby said. _f_,...-1 said he really wouldn&#39;t mind, Zn _ dding it all ove&$gain.He said he was never hap-*~ &#39;. aarold Kim!_ hill:-y, we up-I,pier, certainly never health- P whoier" than during the past four! served Moscow while heading,years in, Moscow since he van-, Biiiains anti~Soviet spy net-ished from Beirut. l work, emerged for the first, tiine since he defected in 1963! and talked with Western news-J men in a Moscow hotel. j;Philby seemed pleased with» himself. - , "Faced with British charges that he stole enough secret sot; The Washington P°&#39;* Q ,../ Z that he stole enough secrets tol Times He! - aid &#39;i&#39;-17" &#39; earn the title as the 20th Cen-;, The Washigwn ml" N° _&#39;""&#39; tu1&#39;y&#39;s greatest spy. P-hllby The Evening 5"" Washington!-_&#39; wagged a finger only once wjth a correction, l The Sundall 5" Washington! ~_d_ *1-Ie said it was not true that Dan»; News NEW Y°m _&#39;_&#39;_&#39; he began spying in 1934, as re- Sun¢laY W <~~=~ We --- ported in London. It was in, 1933. i Ncw York P05-l Philby, stammering at times,i1 The Ngw YOIR Tl.mCS --&#39;-&#39;--""-1&#39;-&#39; said he became a Communist The Sun B11iimofe! --""&#39;&#39;-"- agent l during the Depression. l The dilemma of the work, Thg Worker ing class people was fright». ._ The New Lead!" Iul, he said. Thai:s why I did it. I would do it again tomor-ll u"U1: 9292&#39;a.llSlrce1 journal -»~--- ms." &#39; , d _ .- - T1-I &#39;Nil1&#39;bnalObsclV¢T -~-&#39; No regrets? Y 92. Bf q%lJ;"iv Pc:pM.s worm 92 I do miss the casual access PLR FOJA REQUIST to my children. Although ini fact 1 think I see as much of _L£,//¢-7/Q ~ ¢ L , 411- i<zw&#39;1%*1 , all _ ,¢ , _r_ 54 NW1 . K ,., F _7 :1 &#39;1. &#39; f-a""_ 92.n - _. *.-_" _"&#39;-QT..-- --»-- - " _ ,A---- -%- ¢."~~..&#39; ""&#39;""_ -A &#39;"-,- =92P""-"in.-"&#39;?92-5&#39; .- .&#39;s~ &#39;*92?-:" _»&#39; --. 1, &#39;- 3"": ~ »-.92 --..1 1- - Zn in , -25 ~~" i s 1»-&#39;"k--l" 7*". :- 92 P "&#39; "B-1 ,-,L""?.J.* -.&#39; g . &#39; if-§,V_,- I-c -92e - --.~,.-~*e~r-~..:=>.- + ~* ~ 92 A ~&#39; ~ &#39;J&#39; .~92 T »¢- __ qr,-. :n;:- ..n;q-;~-;_v&#39;i792_- r~f_-&#39; . +-&#39;__:&#39;__,,,:»? 71: F, -1 II _2~"~Q _- , -_ &#39;» &#39;%:" .< . _. _ . E-"&#39;:"&#39;Lb" .&#39;..,..--- -- 1&#39;._ , -., "I " "3"" __ ">.L¢<L....:- -. i -&#39; &#39;-&#39;1&#39;--53*" - H &#39; Hy &#39; i.; _,____mL___ N_,__,___, i .q.~ " as-.."_ - ,_i.-.._J-|.-m-:1"-""&#39;f1- i ! Plnlby,inlnierZxew, SaysHg WeSpyiiQ _ __ muul Bishop-.-_-_-.-_-__----------- Casper __.____.._.__ 9F Rttssior Again!*- I cannot &#39;lIym&#39;yeonversioni Callahan .,_--_- ;&#39; i Jlappened atany fixed pointoi Conrad ._.._._?.._._ By VIN SHUSTER . time," Phllby is quotedas say- at-can mum-_r¢r¢-r1i=¢ . l ing, "butI do know that after}: Felt ---_-.-___-___.___ twoyears of painful thoughtii Gale -------___.._ LONDO Wednesday,Nomi iha§i3rnade mind up in une. .15--Harol Plillby said in mi .19 -ll my_ - 1 Rosen .-.-.-__-.-_.__- inten&#39;7i&#39;¬92Tv&#39;f:i.i5Iis"liHtoday _ Cali: Job Easyhere &#39; Sullivan that he had no regrets overhis i .id He sa at tn i hadt not been Tovetl -_..__._.._.._.__. 30-year clrceror spying for the!difficult toreach nhigh posi-] Trotter _.___.____.,.. Soviet Unit!?and would do it ,ition in British intelligence."l* all overii were "young again,Ijust arrangedthingsthat so I. Tele. Room ____.._. in Britaintoday._"&#39; .92~&#39; . was "I invited," he I ded. 1 Holmes L_____._._ &#39; Phiibyf I i ranking British iri- Philby. regardedan the most I important Soviet agent to pene- Candy _.___...._._._. tel1igen_ce agentwho defected ftrate theWestern inteltiienoe, to the Soviet Unlon,_in_l963,; community, atone point cad- said that heled his life as ii ed the British anti-Soviet intei-i double agent because he want- tigence oferation.In thelatei : to "fight for Communis ii n1neteen- orties he was sent to Washington to we-rlr with the d was "prepared tosubjug tel Central intelligence Agency, M e erything in pursuit or t l&#39;P°se."- 4 &#39; &#39;- W lighgch E . wasthen gettingorgan- He left the British intelli- - "I would doit again flomor-if gence service in 1955 and con- row," he said. &#39;-= itinued hisspying asa journalist i -&#39; Mentalityof n Traitor . until his defection. He was interviewedby Roy Philby said in the interview ithat, since his arrival in Mos- Blackman, Daily&#39; Express re- ic W,I havebeen treatedwith porter in Moscow,&#39;inrestau- -a gh honor and great con dere- rant there. - "Officials of theli , n" and that "I canno reallyi newspaper heresaid thattheyi ; gard my lite as beingno of I had not paid for the interview 3 rdship.&#39; and that it had resulted from On British intelligenc Phil- -by said that the British Gov- hi _"hounding" Phiiby..N &#39;_ 92 Iernment had great difficulties " TheSunday &#39; Times, Which.
Recommended publications
  • SPYCATCHER by PETER WRIGHT with Paul Greengrass WILLIAM
    SPYCATCHER by PETER WRIGHT with Paul Greengrass WILLIAM HEINEMANN: AUSTRALIA First published in 1987 by HEINEMANN PUBLISHERS AUSTRALIA (A division of Octopus Publishing Group/Australia Pty Ltd) 85 Abinger Street, Richmond, Victoria, 3121. Copyright (c) 1987 by Peter Wright ISBN 0-85561-166-9 All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the prior written permission of the publisher. TO MY WIFE LOIS Prologue For years I had wondered what the last day would be like. In January 1976 after two decades in the top echelons of the British Security Service, MI5, it was time to rejoin the real world. I emerged for the final time from Euston Road tube station. The winter sun shone brightly as I made my way down Gower Street toward Trafalgar Square. Fifty yards on I turned into the unmarked entrance to an anonymous office block. Tucked between an art college and a hospital stood the unlikely headquarters of British Counterespionage. I showed my pass to the policeman standing discreetly in the reception alcove and took one of the specially programmed lifts which carry senior officers to the sixth-floor inner sanctum. I walked silently down the corridor to my room next to the Director-General's suite. The offices were quiet. Far below I could hear the rumble of tube trains carrying commuters to the West End. I unlocked my door. In front of me stood the essential tools of the intelligence officer’s trade - a desk, two telephones, one scrambled for outside calls, and to one side a large green metal safe with an oversized combination lock on the front.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridge Five Spy Ring Part 29 of 42
    192Hi _ill"I1_q :___|_ LwJ -£1 &#39;nrrnsss usncn :.cimox~uses s1K ._ On the -RAFs&#39;fftieth&#39;:. Kbirthda . __.t . s § 92 . &#39;. _&#39;.J;,&#39;- I , -. .:_ -_i. - O 4i . 9292 &#39; &#39;i 3 rr. 1.-Ir. F - . v , . 1 < r --. , r /. I °-A --,. -:"&#39;. " .-¢ -&#39; . _.._=-I Il &#39; E; -: T -V;L I , . i ~ - . L... i -.~ - &#39; . i ". - - : __ . __92 - r_ .._.|._ &#39;&#39;|. - -5 &#39; .- &#39;-&#39; " &#39; f I .92. - 0-.3 1- - &#39; ;_. -. _. *5%"¢ " &#39;I! TOMORROW the ifoyalAir Forceis 50years old: As rhe-aclhellit - 1 this anniversarythe air force that was oncethe mightiest mthe /59>.°-&#39;- 2;: y world nds its conventional strengthreduced to the level of "in..;"ff~;&#39;::&#39;7"1c9untrie.s._.li4i$q.I92;l!ji¢YNorth Korea, Sweden and and India. " i, < Q At present the"hittir&#39;i&#39;§_Foiw&#39;v&#39;erofthe*R.-A-¢F».-is-conce.ntr&#39;aie_d&#39; »&#39;-1&#39;.. inits-I " ageing V-bomber force. -in every other department .il&#39;l¢.31_I§!&#39;I__"d&#39;5&#39;ii"i=""""£=.r-" - has been drastic. - &#39; &#39; m""i*&#39;" l."li"&#39;§"-i Q &#39;Butdoes this matter? For in the H-bomb era, do conventional forces count? Would not any war quickly become an H-bombwar?. - O Today the Sunday Express publishes an article with an -",4-. l important hearing on these questions.it puts forward a revolu- tionary view of strategy in the years immediately ahead and , - &#39; _ exposes the blundersof oicial military plannersin writing-off the _&#39;,__£.:,&#39;11 -:»;v risks of conventional war.i-.= &#39; I.-=1"~ 92_ ~13-:1.
    [Show full text]
  • A Rumour Exists Among Cambridge Students
    A rumour exists among Cambridge students – that they may be discretely and mysteriously tapped on the shoulder during their time there, meaning they have been invited to become a spy. It’s difficult to determine if this is still true; presumably the new spies would be too secretive to let it slip. But many students live in hope for the day they will become the next James Bond. Cambridge has a long-running association with secret intelligence, which has helped, and hindered, Britain through times of war and peace. Reach Cambridge students live and learn in the same university that has been home to many infamous spies – not bad for a residential summer school! We’ll take a look at some of the most famous spies associated with the city. Christopher Marlowe Marlowe is more widely known as a famous playwright, with some suggesting that he is the true author of Shakespeare’s plays. He studied at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, and it is alleged that it was during this time that he was recruited to be a spy. Elizabeth I presided over the first British Secret Services, used during her reign to gather intelligence against Catholics. Some evidence that Marlowe was involved in these activities is that he left Cambridge for long stretches of time that the university would usually not allow, and when he was in college, he bought much more food and drink than he would have been able to afford on his scholarship money alone. It was apparently the extra money he earned from being a government spy throughout his life which supplemented his income, allowing him to continue writing.
    [Show full text]
  • British Domestic Security Policy and Communist Subversion: 1945-1964
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Apollo British Domestic Security Policy and Communist Subversion: 1945-1964 William Styles Corpus Christi College, University of Cambridge September 2016 This dissertation is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy William Styles British Domestic Security Policy and Communist Subversion: 1945-1964 This thesis is concerned with an analysis of British governmental attitudes and responses to communism in the United Kingdom during the early years of the Cold War, from the election of the Attlee government in July 1945 up until the election of the Wilson government in October 1964. Until recently the topic has been difficult to assess accurately, due to the scarcity of available original source material. However, as a result of multiple declassifications of both Cabinet Office and Security Service files over the past five years it is now possible to analyse the subject in greater depth and detail than had been previously feasible. The work is predominantly concerned with four key areas: firstly, why domestic communism continued to be viewed as a significant threat by successive governments – even despite both the ideology’s relatively limited popular support amongst the general public and Whitehall’s realisation that the Communist Party of Great Britain presented little by way of a direct challenge to British political stability. Secondly, how Whitehall’s understanding of the nature and severity of the threat posed by British communism developed between the late 1940s and early ‘60s, from a problem considered mainly of importance only to civil service security practices to one which directly impacted upon the conduct of educational policy and labour relations.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Dictionary of Russian and Soviet Intelligence
    Russia • Military / Security Historical Dictionaries of Intelligence and Counterintelligence, No. 5 PRINGLE At its peak, the KGB (Komitet Gosudarstvennoy Bezopasnosti) was the largest HISTORICAL secret police and espionage organization in the world. It became so influential DICTIONARY OF in Soviet politics that several of its directors moved on to become premiers of the Soviet Union. In fact, Russian president Vladimir V. Putin is a former head of the KGB. The GRU (Glavnoe Razvedvitelnoe Upravleniye) is the principal intelligence unit of the Russian armed forces, having been established in 1920 by Leon Trotsky during the Russian civil war. It was the first subordinate to the KGB, and although the KGB broke up with the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, the GRU remains intact, cohesive, highly efficient, and with far greater resources than its civilian counterparts. & The KGB and GRU are just two of the many Russian and Soviet intelli- gence agencies covered in Historical Dictionary of Russian and Soviet Intelligence. Through a list of acronyms and abbreviations, a chronology, an introductory HISTORICAL DICTIONARY OF essay, a bibliography, and hundreds of cross-referenced dictionary entries, a clear picture of this subject is presented. Entries also cover Russian and Soviet leaders, leading intelligence and security officers, the Lenin and Stalin purges, the gulag, and noted espionage cases. INTELLIGENCE Robert W. Pringle is a former foreign service officer and intelligence analyst RUSSIAN with a lifelong interest in Russian security. He has served as a diplomat and intelligence professional in Africa, the former Soviet Union, and Eastern Europe. For orders and information please contact the publisher && SOVIET Scarecrow Press, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the William Benton Papers 1839-1973
    University of Chicago Library Guide to the William Benton Papers 1839-1973 © 2019 University of Chicago Library Table of Contents Acknowledgments 4 Descriptive Summary 4 Information on Use 5 Access 5 Restrictions on Use 5 Citation 5 Biographical Note 5 Scope Note 14 Related Resources 23 Subject Headings 23 INVENTORY 24 Series I: General Files 24 Subseries 1: Personal Life 24 Sub-subseries 1: Family and Personal, 1839-1942 24 Sub-subseries 2: Family and Personal, 1941-1947 33 Sub-subseries 3: Family and Personal, 1948-1957 36 Sub-subseries 4: Family and Personal, 1958-1973 44 Sub-subseries 5: Travel Files 57 Subseries 2: General Correspondence 68 Sub-subseries 1: 1930-1940 68 Sub-subseries 2: 1941-1947 72 Sub-subseries 3: 1948-1957 82 Sub-subseries 4: 1958-1973 105 Subseries 3: Business Career 172 Sub-subseries 1: General 172 Sub-subseries 2: Benton & Bowles 174 Sub-subseries 3: Muzak 179 Sub-subseries 4: Encyclopaedia Britannica 184 Subseries 4: Public Life 199 Sub-subseries 1: Public relations and project ideas, 1958-1973 199 Sub-subseries 2: America First, 1939-1942 203 Sub-subseries 3: Committee for Economic Development 205 Sub-subseries 4: Politics 211 Sub-subseries 5: Campaigns 248 Sub-subseries 6: Senate 260 Sub-subseries 7: McCarthy 276 Subseries 5: Foreign Affairs 280 Sub-subseries 1: General 280 Sub-subseries 2: State Department 285 Sub-subseries 3: UNESCO 294 Subseries 6: Education and Philanthropy 308 Sub-subseries 1: University of Chicago 308 Sub-subseries 2: Benton Foundation 311 Series II: Speech Files 332 Series III: Autograph
    [Show full text]
  • Spy Culture and the Making of the Modern Intelligence Agency: from Richard Hannay to James Bond to Drone Warfare By
    Spy Culture and the Making of the Modern Intelligence Agency: From Richard Hannay to James Bond to Drone Warfare by Matthew A. Bellamy A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (English Language and Literature) in the University of Michigan 2018 Dissertation Committee: Associate Professor Susan Najita, Chair Professor Daniel Hack Professor Mika Lavaque-Manty Associate Professor Andrea Zemgulys Matthew A. Bellamy [email protected] ORCID iD: 0000-0001-6914-8116 © Matthew A. Bellamy 2018 DEDICATION This dissertation is dedicated to all my students, from those in Jacksonville, Florida to those in Port-au-Prince, Haiti and Ann Arbor, Michigan. It is also dedicated to the friends and mentors who have been with me over the seven years of my graduate career. Especially to Charity and Charisse. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication ii List of Figures v Abstract vi Chapter 1 Introduction: Espionage as the Loss of Agency 1 Methodology; or, Why Study Spy Fiction? 3 A Brief Overview of the Entwined Histories of Espionage as a Practice and Espionage as a Cultural Product 20 Chapter Outline: Chapters 2 and 3 31 Chapter Outline: Chapters 4, 5 and 6 40 Chapter 2 The Spy Agency as a Discursive Formation, Part 1: Conspiracy, Bureaucracy and the Espionage Mindset 52 The SPECTRE of the Many-Headed HYDRA: Conspiracy and the Public’s Experience of Spy Agencies 64 Writing in the Machine: Bureaucracy and Espionage 86 Chapter 3: The Spy Agency as a Discursive Formation, Part 2: Cruelty and Technophilia
    [Show full text]
  • Waterlooville U3a Modern History Group 1 Project 2020
    WATERLOOVILLE U3A MODERN HISTORY GROUP 1 PROJECT 2020 Waterlooville U3A Modern History Group 1 Research Projects 2020 Introduction Prior to the restrictions brought about by Covid 19, our Modern History Group met fortnightly on a Thursday morning at the home of one of our members. Each session, members would take it in turn to bring a subject of historical interest to the table that they had researched. This would be presented to the group, followed by much lively discussion led by Ted Packer our Group Co-Ordinator Since March of course we have not been able to meet ‘round the table’ but from the beginning of August we resumed our sessions using Zoom. After some initial reservations and getting to grips with the technology, most of the group have come back together and our sessions have continued much as before. The aim of the group has always been, in keeping with the U3A ethos, to learn through our own research and endeavours and to enjoy sharing that knowledge with others in a friendly and enjoyable manner. When, through necessity, the Open Day was cancelled in October, the Group came up with the idea of sharing our collectively gained knowledge more widely by posting a precis of each of our research topics from 2020 on the WU3A website. As you will see, the subjects are varied and wide ranging and invoked much debate and discussion. We hope you enjoy reading what follows and that it may inspire you to find out more! Anna Leonowens (1831 – 1915) Anna Leonowens was born in 1831 to a military family in British India and later became a tutor to the King of Siam's children.
    [Show full text]
  • SPIES ...Answers
    SPIES . Answers 1. Who were the leading Actors in the (1985) film ‘Spies Like Us’ Two bumbling government employees think they are U.S. spies, only to discover that they are actually decoys for Nuclear War. Chevy Chase and Dan Aykroyd 2. Who was the American pilot whose Central Intelligence Agency U-2 spy plane was shot down while flying a reconnaissance mission in Soviet Union airspace, causing the 1960 U-2 incident? Francis Gary Powers 3. Rudolf Abel operated as a spy in the United States from 1947 to 1957. In 1957, the defection of his assistant, Reino Häyhänen, revealed him. Abel went to trial; he received a sentence for five years in prison. But in 1962, the U.S. exchanged him for a U2 pilot and an American student. What was the name of the film staring Tom Hanks as his lawyer? Bridge of Spies 4. Name the German-born British scientist; he and his family fled Nazi persecution in Germany, they then settled in Great Britain, where he became a theoretical physicist. He eventually participated in the British effort to develop an atomic bomb. But passed top-secret information about the bomb to the Soviet Union. Klaus Fuchs 5. Melita Stedman Norwood was a British communist, civil servant, and KGB intelligence source. She is most famous for supplying the Soviet Union with state secrets concerning the development of atomic weapons from her job at the British Non-Ferrous Metals Research Association, where she worked for 40 years. A 2019 film about her was called ‘Red Joan’ who played her part? Dame Judi Dench 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Spy Lingo — a Secret Eye
    A Secret Eye SpyLingo A Compendium Of Terms Used In The Intelligence Trade — July 2019 — A Secret Eye . blog PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: Although the authors and publisher have made every eort to ensure that the information in this book was correct at press time, the authors and publisher do not assume and hereby disclaim any liability to any party for any loss, damage, or disruption caused by errors or omissions, whether such errors or omissions result from negligence, TEXTUAL CONTENT: Textual Content can be reproduced for all non-commercial accident, or any other cause. purposes as long as you provide attribution to the author / and original source where available. CONSUMER NOTICE: You should assume that the author of this document has an aliate relationship and/or another material connection to the providers of goods and services mentioned in this report THIRD PARTY COPYRIGHT: and may be compensated when you purchase from a To the extent that copyright subsists in a third party it provider. remains with the original owner. Content compiled and adapted by: Vincent Hardy & J-F Bouchard © Copyright 9218-0082 Qc Inc July 2019 — Spy Lingo — A Secret Eye Table Of Contents INTRODUCTION 4 ALPHA 5 Ab - Ai 5 Al - As 6 Au - Av 7 Bravo 8 Ba - Bl 8 Bl - Bre 9 Bri - Bu 10 CHARLIE 11 C3 - Can 11 Car - Chi 12 Cho - Cl 13 Cn - Com 14 Comp - Cou 15 Cov 16 Cu 17 DELTA 18 Da - De 18 De - Di 19 Di - Dru 20 Dry - Dz 21 Echo 22 Ea - Ex 22 Ey 23 FOXTROT 24 Fa - Fi 24 Fl - For 25 Fou - Fu 26 GOLF 27 Ga - Go 27 Gr - Gu 28 HOTEL 29 Ha - Hoo 29 Hou - Hv 30 INDIA 31 Ia
    [Show full text]
  • The Shadow of Kim Philby
    Historical Perspectives: Santa Clara University Undergraduate Journal of History, Series II Volume 20 Article 8 2015 The hS adow of Kim Philby: Deceit, Betrayal, and British Espionage Literature Kyra McComas Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.scu.edu/historical-perspectives Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation McComas, Kyra (2015) "The hS adow of Kim Philby: Deceit, Betrayal, and British Espionage Literature," Historical Perspectives: Santa Clara University Undergraduate Journal of History, Series II: Vol. 20 , Article 8. Available at: http://scholarcommons.scu.edu/historical-perspectives/vol20/iss1/8 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Historical Perspectives: Santa Clara University Undergraduate Journal of History, Series II by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. McComas: The Shadow of Kim Philby British Women Travelers 37 38 Historical Perspectives September 2015 of Africa and an understanding of African culture. The Shadow of Kim Philby: Deceit, Be- While Gaunt made racial assumptions about natives, and her racial views furthered existing notions about trayal, and British Espionage Literature race. Hall also brought Victorian notions of race and gender with her to the colonies, which complicated her Kyra McComas role as an ordinary traveler. And Shaw’s writing contributed to discourse on racial dominance and Introduction promoted the colonial agenda. Readers in the Late on the stormy evening of 23 January 1963, metropole could find the race views and ethnocentric pedigreed Cambridge graduate and top British Secret perspectives that these four female travelers adopted Intelligence Service (SIS) Officer Kim Philby boarded in their writing relatable, rather than their experiences the Dolmatova freighter instead of attending a dinner in the African colonies.90 Although these women had party.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-Spring-Newsletter
    HMS OPOSSUM ASSOCIATION SPRING NEWSLETTER 2016 1945-1958 Welcome to our Spring Newsletter. Despite repeated requests for Newsletter stories, sorry to report none has been received, as a consequence this edition lacks the usual human element. So I have had to fill the pages with a variety of articles that I hope will be of interest to members. This edition includes a revised Membership List and an earlier than usual Reunion Questionnaire of who will be attending, those wishing to lodge their apologies and a request for their £15 subscription. Sorry to tell of the passing of member Ian Janes whose funeral I attended in February. Again a further appeal for your personal stories for later Newsletters. Ed. CHAIRMAN’S COMMENTS Greetings to all members. To remind you of our coming reunion, the highlight of our year. [See separate sheet for details] Not only urging you to attend but to bring along, if still around, your Grand Dad and Grand Mum. Joking apart – the price is right, the company good, come ye all and enjoy. With Best Wishes Lewis Trinder Chairman Chairman Lewis Trinder 108 North Lane, Aldershot, Hants GU12 4QT 01252-323861 [email protected] [45] Secretary/Editor Eddie Summerfold 28 Greymont Road, Limefield, Bury BL9 6PN 0161-764-8778 [email protected] Treasurer Sam Edgar 21 Heathlawns, Fareham, Hants PO15 5QB 01329-235732 [email protected] [57] Website www.hmsopossum.org.uk 1 TREASURER’S REPORT Brought Forward £1,388.57 Income – raffle/subs £670.00 [plus donatiions] Funeral expenses £493.79 Balance £1,564.72 Roll of Honor
    [Show full text]