Hinsley’s History
Noël Annan, 1 August 1985
Diplomacy and Intelligence during the Second World War: Essays in Honour of F.H. Hinsley
edited by Richard Langhorne.
Cambridge, 329 pp., £27.50, May 1985,0 521 26840 0 Show More
edited by Richard Langhorne.
Cambridge, 329 pp., £27.50, May 1985,
British Intelligence and the Second World War. Vol. I: 1939-Summer 1941, Vol. II: Mid-1941-Mid-1943, Vol. III, Part I: June 1943-June 1944
by F.H. Hinsley, E.E. Thomas, C.F.G. Ransom and R.C. Knight.
HMSO, 616 pp., £12.95, September 1979,0 11 630933 4 Show More
by F.H. Hinsley, E.E. Thomas, C.F.G. Ransom and R.C. Knight.
HMSO, 616 pp., £12.95, September 1979,
“... that their advice was rejected for sinister reasons. It is interesting that the contention that Roger Hollis was in the Soviet pay had its parallel in America. One famous American counter-intelligence officer became convinced as he worked and reworked the evidence from defectors that the head of the CIA was a Soviet spy. After such sleuthing it is a relief ... ”
