Subversions
R.W. Johnson, 4 June 1987
Traitors: The Labyrinths of Treason
by Chapman Pincher.
Sidgwick, 346 pp., £13.95, May 1987,0 283 99379 0 Show More
by Chapman Pincher.
Sidgwick, 346 pp., £13.95, May 1987,
The Secrets of the Service: British Intelligence and Communist Subversion 1939-51
by Anthony Glees.
Cape, 447 pp., £18, May 1987,0 224 02252 0 Show More
by Anthony Glees.
Cape, 447 pp., £18, May 1987,
Freedom of Information – Freedom of the Individual?
by Clive Ponting, John Ranelagh, Michael Zander and Simon Lee, edited by Julia Neuberger.
Macmillan, 110 pp., £4.95, May 1987,0 333 44771 9 Show More
by Clive Ponting, John Ranelagh, Michael Zander and Simon Lee, edited by Julia Neuberger.
Macmillan, 110 pp., £4.95, May 1987,
“... spy is treated as simple fact, as is his claim that FDR’s most trusted adviser. Harry Dexter White, the founder of the IMF and the World Bank, was also working for the Kremlin. The intellectual level of the book is perhaps best illustrated by Pincher’s laborious attempt to construct a mathematical equation to explain treason. The equation, in case LRB ... ”