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Spies

Igor Gouzenko: Did he Usher in the Cold War?

• Coronet Magazine, 1953 •


The Cold War began a few weeks after VJ-Day, when N.K.V.D. cipher clerk Igor Gouzenko (1919 – 1982) ran from the Soviet Embassy in Ottawa to the cozy confines of the headquarters of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Gouzenko declared that the Soviet intelligence agency had abused the trust placed in them during the war years and used the their alliance to set up a spy ring that stretched throughout all North America; in his possession were 109 stolen documents that proved it.

In this reminiscence, Gouzenko recalled the events that motivated him – he explains how Soviet agents operated in the West and declared his devotion to republican governments over communism.

Additional magazine and newspaper articles about Cold War spies can be read on this page.

You can read about Alger Hiss HERE…

From Amazon:

Read The Cold War Began with Igor Gouzenko<br>(Coronet Magazine, 1953) for Free
Igor Gouzenko cold war spycold war and communism 1940 articlecold war spies in CANADA

Igor Gouzenko: Did he Usher in the Cold War?

Igor Gouzenko: Did he Usher in the Cold War?

Igor Gouzenko: Did he Usher in the Cold War?

Igor Gouzenko: Did he Usher in the Cold War?

Igor Gouzenko: Did he Usher in the Cold War?

Igor Gouzenko: Did he Usher in the Cold War?

Igor Gouzenko: Did he Usher in the Cold War?

Igor Gouzenko: Did he Usher in the Cold War?

Igor Gouzenko: Did he Usher in the Cold War?

Igor Gouzenko: Did he Usher in the Cold War?

Igor Gouzenko: Did he Usher in the Cold War?

Igor Gouzenko: Did he Usher in the Cold War?

Igor Gouzenko: Did he Usher in the Cold War?

Igor Gouzenko: Did he Usher in the Cold War?

Igor Gouzenko cold war spycold war and communism 1940 articlecold war spies in CANADA
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