Оглавление
Richard Davenport-Hines. Enemies Within: Communists, the Cambridge Spies and the Making of Modern Britain
Copyright
Dedication
Epigraph
Author’s Note
Glossary
Illustration Credits
Aims
CHAPTER 1. The Moscow Apparatus
Tsarist Russia
Leninist Russia
Stalinist Russia
The Great Illegals
Soviet espionage in foreign missions
The political culture of everlasting distrust
CHAPTER 2. The Intelligence Division
Pre-Victorian espionage
Victorian espionage
Edwardian espionage
CHAPTER 3. The Whitehall Frame of Mind. The age of intelligence
The Flapper Vote
Security Service staffing
Office cultures and manly trust
CHAPTER 4. The Vigilance Detectives
The uprising of the Metropolitan Police
Norman Ewer of the Daily Herald
George Slocombe in Paris
The Zinoviev letter and the ARCOS raid
MI5 investigates the Ewer–Hayes network
CHAPTER 5. The Cipher Spies
The Communications Department
Ernest Oldham
Hans Pieck and John King
Walter Krivitsky
CHAPTER 6. The Blueprint Spies. Industrial mobilization and espionage
Propaganda against armaments manufacturers
MI5 watch Wilfrid Vernon
MI5 watch Percy Glading
The trial of Glading
CHAPTER 7. The Little Clans. School influences stronger than parental examples
Kim Philby at Westminster
Donald Maclean at Gresham’s
Guy Burgess at Eton and Dartmouth
Anthony Blunt at Marlborough
CHAPTER 8. The Cambridge Cell. Undergraduates in the 1920s
Marxist converts after the 1931 crisis
Oxford compared to Cambridge
Stamping out the bourgeoisie
CHAPTER 9. The Vienna Comrades. Red Vienna
Anti-fascist activism
Philby’s recruitment as an agent
CHAPTER 10. The Ring of Five. The induction of Philby, Maclean and Burgess
David Footman and Dick White
The recruitment of Blunt and Cairncross
Maclean in Paris
Philby in Spain: Burgess in Section D
Goronwy Rees at All Souls
CHAPTER 11. The People’s War. Emergency recruitment
The United States
Security Service vetting
Wartime London
‘Better Communism than Nazism’
‘Softening the oaken heart of England’
CHAPTER 12. The Desk Officers. Modrzhinskaya in Moscow
Philby at SIS
Maclean in London and Washington
Burgess desk-hopping
Blunt in MI5
Cairncross hooks BOSS
CHAPTER 13. The Atomic Spies. Alan Nunn May
Klaus Fuchs
Harwell and Semipalatinsk
CHAPTER 14. The Cold War. Dictaphones behind the wainscots?
Contending priorities for MI5
Anglo-American attitudes
A seizure in Istanbul
CHAPTER 15. The Alcoholic Panic. Philby’s dry martinis
Burgess’s dégringolade
Maclean’s breakdowns
The VENONA crisis
CHAPTER 16. The Missing Diplomats ‘All agog about the two Missing Diplomats’
‘As if evidence were the test of truth!’
States of denial
CHAPTER 17. The Establishment. Subversive rumours
William Marshall
‘The Third Man’
George Blake
Class McCarthyism
CHAPTER 18. The Brotherhood of Perverted Men. The Cadogan committee
‘Friends in high places’
John Vassall
Charles Fletcher-Cooke
CHAPTER 19. The Exiles. Burgess and Maclean in Moscow
Philby in Beirut
Bestsellers
Oleg Lyalin in London
CHAPTER 20. The Mole Hunts. Colonel Grace-Groundling-Marchpole
Robin Zaehner and Stuart Hampshire
Anthony Blunt and Andrew Boyle
‘Only out for the money’
Maurice Oldfield and Chapman Pincher
Envoi
Picture Section
NOTES. Chapter 1: The Moscow Apparatus
Chapter 2: The Intelligence Division
Chapter 3: The Whitehall Frame of Mind
Chapter 4: The Vigilance Detectives
Chapter 5: The Cipher Spies
Chapter 6: The Blueprint Spies
Chapter 7: The Little Clans
Chapter 8: The Cambridge Cell
Chapter 9: The Vienna Comrades
Chapter 10: The Ring of Five
Chapter 11: The People’s War
Chapter 12: The Desk Officers
Chapter 13: The Atomic Spies
Chapter 14: The Cold War
Chapter 15: The Alcoholic Panic
Chapter 16: The Missing Diplomats
Chapter 17: The Establishment
Chapter 18: The Brotherhood of Perverted Men
Chapter 19: The Exiles
Chapter 20: The Mole Hunts
Envoi
Index
Acknowledgements
About the Author
Also by Richard Davenport-Hines
About the Publisher
