FAMOUS SOVIET SPIES

Document Type: 
Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP88-01314R000300280026-5
Release Decision: 
RIFPUB
Original Classification: 
K
Document Page Count: 
1
Document Creation Date: 
December 16, 2016
Document Release Date: 
September 30, 2004
Sequence Number: 
26
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
November 19, 1973
Content Type: 
MAGAZINE
File: 
AttachmentSize
PDF icon CIA-RDP88-01314R000300280026-5.pdf40.59 KB
Body: 
ff 77.... CC ,TFUi? l.Ta Ala l.~i1 Y'iS CC iU-..~ti 1~ 1~1V e ,>. N1 l t,C `~? Off,2 j.:.tit xoos Approved For Release 2004/1 2 : 'C A-RDP88-01314R000300280026-5c ,c, j j New from Books by U.S.News & World Report W U rL IC' "l~ o /Z~ A `,.:.US IV `v SPIE"'S The sensational ,exploits of Moscow's most notorious secret agents. "Sensational exploits" is' no exag- gcration of the activities of the rnqsters of duplicity you'll nicet in the pages of FAMOUS SOVIET SPIES-a new hard-cover volume from Books by U.S.News & World Report. Their stories not only pack the excitement of spy thrillers, they also cast light on the massive campaigns of espionage and subversion the Soviet Union his con- ducted around the world. ? Perhaps the most astonishing story is that of Richard Sorge, mastermind of a Soviet intelligence ring in Tokyo from 1933 until a few weeks before Pearl harbor-and it man considered to be the greatest spy of the Twentieth Century. Operating as a Nazi jourrtal- ist, Sorge gained access to the vital secrets of both the German and Japanese high"commands. Long before the event, he supplied Moscow with the actual date of the German invasion of Russia. Later, his accurate information that Japan would not attack the Soviet Union enabled Stalin to shift 250,000 troops from Siberia to the western front-ti move that may well have changed the course of history. For sheer excitement, the story of George Blake is in a class by itself. A trusted agent for British Intelligence, Blake pretended, under orders, to be working for the Soviets as a double agent. In actual fact, however, he a-as a Soviet spy, engaged in betraying Western agents operating in Germany and behind the iron Curtain. As it triple agent, his amazing feats of treachery have all the elements of the most imaginative spy fiction. FAMOUS SOVIET SPIES offers many such fascinating stoiics. Special texts include an up-to-date "Who's Who" of Soviet spies who have operated in the United States and a thick dossier of terrorist activities by Soviet Intelligence. To order a hard-co re?r np r (if .5e/Id $5. VS (-I" 3Tc lnr /I IItocc and handling) to they ndchc%% helair. Book., /,Y U.S. h'r'rI S f World Report De'pt..309 2300 ;\' Slice , \' I1' Approved For Release d20",1,d/.12 rr,,f3JA-RDP.88-013148000300280026=5