Secret service in the Cold War. An SIS Officer From Philby to the Cuban Missile Crisis and the Balkans

Cover
Dedication
Title
Copyright
Contents
Plates and Maps
Abbreviations
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Chapter 1 Indian Childhood
Chapter 2 Return to Britain, 1929
Chapter 3 Army Enlistment, Cliffs of Dover and War, 1938–42
	Chapter 4 Hut 6 at Bletchley Park and ULTRA
Chapter 5 Voyage Back to India, Khyber Pass and Sikhs
Chapter 6 The Arakan Battle, December 1942–May 1943
Chapter 7 The Battle of Sangshak, March 1944
Chapter 8 D-Day, 1944
Chapter 9 SOE – RAF Operations from Italy, 1944
Chapter 10 Elephant Point and POW Liberation, 1945
Chapter 11 The Atomic and Plutonium Bombs
Chapter 12 The Iron Curtain, Berlin and Hess
Chapter 13 Intelligence Corps Depot, MI4, London
Chapter 14 Start of the Cold War, Berlin Airlift, 1948
Chapter 15 Paris Mission and UNO, 1948
Chapter 16 Behind the Iron Curtain, Bulgaria, 1949
Chapter 17 Clandestine War Behind the Iron Curtain
Chapter 18 Edirne Intelligence Centre, Turkey
Plate section
Chapter 19 Cyprus–Egypt Intelligence SIS Course, 1953
Chapter 20 Gold Tunnel, Berlin, 1953–6
Chapter 21 Suez Invasion, 1956
Chapter 22 Military Attaché, Sofia and Berlin Wall, 1961–2
Chapter 23 Cuban Missile Crisis, NATO HQ, Paris, 1962
Chapter 24 France Leaves NATO and ‘Fairwell’
Chapter 25 AFCENT Planning, Holland, 1968–9
Chapter 26 Liaison Officer, French Army, Germany, 1969–71
Chapter 27 Kim Philby in Berlin, 1981
Chapter 28 Operation RYAN and Exercise Able Archer, 1983
Chapter 29 Gorbachev and the End of the Cold War
Chapter 30 Coup by South African Intelligence
Chapter 31 Yeltsin and the End of Communism
Chapter 32 TA Reserve, Last SIS Mission to Sarajevo, 1995
Chapter 33 The Two Johns and Kriegsglück
Appendix I Locations of Operations Flown by John Aldwinckle with 148 Squadron, August–November 1944
Notes
Bibliography and Sources
Index
Back Cover