Includes bibliographical references (pages 331-344) and index
CONTENTS NOTE
Text of Note
Espionage in the 1930s -- Soviet agents and the "national emergency," 1939-41 -- Penetration of wartime military-industrial targets -- Soviet spies, the atomic bomb, and the emerging Soviet threat -- Cold War consequences of World War II espionage -- Soviet and Russian spies since World War II
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SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
Text of Note
"When the United States established diplomatic ties with the Soviet Union in 1933, it did more than normalize relations with the new Bolshevik state - it opened the door to a parade of Russian spies. In the 1930s and 1940s, Soviet engineers and technicians, under the guise of international cooperation, reaped a rich harvest of intelligence from our industrial plants. Factory layouts, aircraft blueprints, fuel formulas - all were grist for the Soviet espionage mill. And that, as Katherine Sibley shows, was just the beginning."--Jacket
OTHER EDITION IN ANOTHER MEDIUM
Title
Red spies in America.
TOPICAL NAME USED AS SUBJECT
Cold War
Espionage, Soviet-- United States-- History
Spies-- United States-- History-- 20th century
World War, 1939-1945-- Secret service-- Soviet Union
GEOGRAPHICAL NAME USED AS SUBJECT
United States, History, 1933-1945
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DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION
Number
327
.
1247/073/0904
Edition
22
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CLASSIFICATION
Class number
E743
.
5
Class number
UB271
.
R9
Book number
.
S498
2004
Book number
.
S53
2004
PERSONAL NAME - PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITY
Sibley, Katherine A. S., (Katherine Amelia Siobhan),1961-