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    M

    Page 37
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      Conservative Party: and Fascist movement 25, 59, 139; election victories 36, 318; MPs 25, 32, 33, 139, 247, see also Ramsay, Captain Archibald Maule; and spies and spymasters 32, 33, 36, 81, 82–3, 89, 92, 104, 111, 122, 217

      Cook, Arthur 57

      Cooper, John 330

      Cornwell, David see Le Carré, John

      Coster, Howard 144

      Cottenham, Mark Pepys, Earl of 255, 261

      Country Questions (BBC radio) 326

      Countryside (magazine) 336

      Countrywise (BBC television) 327

      Crime Cargo (M’s first novel) 143–4, 159

      Crowley, Aleister 199

      Curry, John 313

      Curtis-Bennett, Sir Henry, KC 47

      Curzon of Kedleston, George Curzon, 1st Marquess 19

      Daily Express 90, 109, 159, 230, 323

      Daily Mail 36, 82, 139, 175, 322

      Daily Mirror 34, 231

      Daily Sketch 296

      Daily Worker 99, 100, 101, 102, 108, 110, 111, 112, 127–8, 164, 292

      Dale, Walter 67

      Danischewsky, Irene 267, 283, 284, 285

      D-Day landings (1944) 310

      De Bono, General Emilio 170

      Defence (General) Regulations 231, 289, 297; 18b(1a) 289–90, 291, 292, 293, 302, 307

      Del Monte, Francesco Marigliano, Duca (‘Mr Macaroni’) 277, 278

      Delhi Intelligence Bureau 157–8

      Dennis, Barry 266

      Desert Island Discs (BBC radio) 326–7

      ‘Destroyers for Bases’ deal 277

      Deutsch, Arnold 178–9, 180, 187, 189, 203, 219

      ‘Dickson, Grierson’ see Dickson, Jimmy

      Dickson, Jimmy (‘M/3’) 123, 125, 158; as thriller writer 125, 229; becomes M’s agent 125–7, 128–9, 146, 305, and friend 126, 158; and Glading 181; asked by M to infiltrate Fascist organisations 195, 196, 198, 224–5; runs agents himself 229; continues to work for M Section 241, 293; reports on British Union of Fascists 276; arrests Anna Wolkoff 283, 287; relationships with female MI5 staff 304; life after leaving MI5 340

      Dolphin Square, London: M Section 198, 229, 241

      Domvile, Admiral Sir Barry 225

      ‘Don’ see Makgill, Donald

      Dorril, Stephen: Blackshirts 139

      ‘Double Cross deception’ 230, 303

      Dr No (film) 334

      Driberg, Tom (‘M/8’) 70, 109–10, 159, 230, 314, 315, 321–3, 339

      Dundee Courier 175

      Ealing Ladies Hockey Club 123, 169

      Economic League 32–3, 47, 90, 249

      Edwards, Robert 81, 83

      Eisenstein, Sergei: Battleship Potemkin 87

      Eliot, Vivienne (née Haigh-Wood) 139

      Ellsberg, Daniel 266

      ‘espionage’ 93

      Evans, Arthur Glyn 100

      Evans, Peggy 100

      Ewer, William (‘Trilby’) 327

      Fascism 60, 75, 117–18, 122, 136, 138, 171, 196, 202, 246, 293, 301, 302, 309–11, 332, 338; see also British Fascisti/British Fascists; British Union of Fascists

      Fellowship of the Services 259–60

      ‘Fifth Column’/’Fifth Columnists’ 240, 241, 258, 271–2, 274, 278, 285, 290, 300–1, 302

      Finney, Jim 50

      Fisher, James 330, 336

      Fisher, Sir Warren 76

      Fleming, Ian 93, 146, 334

      Foot, Michael 38

      Forster, E. M. 233

      Francis-Hawkins, Neil 117, 118, 251–2, 292

      Franco, General Francisco 240

      Freemasons 8, 20, 26, 50, 242, 243, 270

      Friends of the Soviet Union (FSU) 105–9, 112

      Fry, Mr Justice 206

      FSU see Friends of the Soviet Union

      Fuchs, Klaus 318

      Gaertner, Friedl (‘GELATINE’) 221–2, 229–30, 252, 293, 306, 337, 339

      Gario, Gino 193

      Garnett, David ‘Bunny’ 103

      Geary, Charles 259–60

      ‘GELATINE’ see Gaertner, Friedl

      General Elections: 1924 32, 35—6, 50, 249; 1929 67; 1931 83–4; 1935 171; 1945 317; 1951 318

      General Strike (1926) 57–8

      George V 77

      Gestapo, the 137, 138, 272, 281

      Gilligan, Arthur 25

      Gillson, Tony 305

      Ginhoven, Inspector Hubert van 67

      Glading, Percy: ‘a red-hot Communist’ 119–20; sacked from Woolwich Arsenal 120–21; re-educated in Moscow 149–50; becomes National Organiser of the Communist Party 121, and a paid official in Soviet front organisation 121; under surveillance by Olga Gray 121, 123, 130–31; and Dickson 128, 181; organises Olga’s mission to India 141, 142, 146–7, 149; maintains contact with her 165–6, 169; meets Soviet handlers 178, 179; instructed to recruit subagents from Woolwich Arsenal 179–80; asks Olga to run safe house 180–82, 183; watched by MI5 181, 183; meeting with Maly 184, 185; given mission to steal blueprints of Royal Naval guns 185–6, 187, 188–91, 327; arrested 203–5, 217; trial 206, 207–10, 214, 220, 296; sentenced to hard labour 210

      Glading, Rosa 121

      Glasgow Communist Party headquarters: raid 40–41, 42–3, 47, 52

      Gloucester Place (No. 47) 1–3, 273, 282–5

      Godfrey, Admiral John 334

      Goebbels, Joseph 231

      Good Companions (BBC television) 325

      Gowen, Franklin 283, 284, 296

      Graham, Lord Ronald 267–8

      Gray, Charles 81–2, 94

      Gray, Marjorie 208

      Gray, Mrs 81, 84, 123, 131

      Gray, Olga: childhood 81–2; character 81, 82, 83, 84–5, 92; recruited into Secret Service 81, 82–5; interview with M 85, 91, 92–5; and his training 95, 96–9, 107; pay 98; first mission to infiltrate FSU 103, 104, 105–9; offered position with Communist organisations 112, 122; shares office with Glading 119, 121, 123; joins hockey club 123; works full-time for Comintern organisations 123–5; meets Dickson 123, 125; and M’s direction 128–9; edges closer to Glading 130–31; her mission to India 141–3, 146–9, 150; resigns from Communist organisations 163; becomes Pollitt’s secretary at British Communist Party headquarters 163–6; has breakdown 167–8; finishes as MI5 agent 169; remains in contact with Pollitt and Glading 169; agrees to run Glading’s safe house 180–81, 182, 183; meets Soviet handlers 184, 185; and Glading’s first NKVD mission 187, 188–92; and his failed mission and arrest 203, 204–5; as ‘Miss X’ at preliminary hearing 206–8; at Glading’s trial 209–11, 213–14; and life after MI5 211–12, 341–2

      Gray, Richard 205, 208

      Gray’s Inn Road (No. 53) 119, 121, 122, 123, 124, 146

      Greene, Ben 306–8

      Greene, Douglas 125

      Greene, Graham 46, 114, 306; The Third Man 307

      Guards Club, London 7–8

      Gubbins, Major-General Sir Colin 334

      Guinness, Diana (née Mitford, later Mosley) 134

      Hall, Admiral Sir Reginal ‘Blinker’ 32, 47, 249, 261, 296

      Hancock, Thomas 111

      Hancock-Nunn, Eileen see Hewitt, Eileen

      Hancock-Nunn, Vivian: as M’s agent (‘M/7’) 110–12, 127, 128–9, 144, 293; and Pollard 146; on Glading’s lawyers 209–10, 211; joins The Link 224–5; life after MI5 340; his novels 340, 341

      Hankey, Sir Maurice 76

      Hannon, Patrick 25

      Hansen, Georg 67, 191

      Harker, Jasper 211, 218, 219, 275

      Hatchett’s, Piccadilly 72, 110

      Hawke, Mr Justice 210–11

      Healy, Maurice, KC 297

      Hewitt, Edgar, KC 111

      Hewitt, Eileen 111

      Hewitt, Gerald 340

      Himsworth, Norman 314

      Hirst, John 223, 242, 259, 293, 309

      Hiscox, Molly 309

      Hitchcock, Alfred 2; Blackmail 83

      Hitler, Adolf 60, 75, 220; and Mosley/British Union of Fascists 133, 135, 154, 162, 172, 194; admired by Joyce 135, 139; and rearmament 157; and Munich Crisis 223; invites Kathleen Tesch to Berchtesgaden 225–7; and Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact 228,
    229, 231; sympathisers in Britain 245, 248, 309; in Warsaw victory parade 246; plans invasion of Britain 281, 290

      Holderness, Sir Ernest 278

      Holland Road (No. 82) 183

      Hollis, Roger 315

      Holmes, Colin 35

      Holt-Wilson, Sir Eric 89, 290, 292

      Home Office: warrants allowing MI5 interception of letters (‘HOWs’) 90; and Isobel Brown 112; asks MI5 for reports on Fascist movement 136, 138–9, 161; and Joyce 231; refuses to authorise mass internment 239–41, 274, 275–6, 278–9;

      finally persuaded 288–90; and arrest of Anna Wolkoff 282; and Ben Greene case 307–8

      Home Office Advisory Committee 298, 302, 308

      Hope, Henry and Mary (later Lord and Lady Rankeillour) 252

      Hughes, J. McGuirk 47, 144, 161, 201, 267–8, 273, 297–8, 299, 300

      ‘Hunger Marches’ 132

      Imperial Fascist League 58–9

      Incitement to Disaffection Act (1934) 129

      Indian Communist Party 147–8, 149

      ‘Innocents’ Clubs’ 105

      International Lenin School 149–50

      International News Service 266

      internment 196—7; mass 239–41, 274, 275–6, 278–9, 288–9, 291–2, 293

      Invergordon Mutiny (1931) 86–7

      IRA 29, 35

      Irgun (Zionist group) 317

      Italia Nostra, L’ (newspaper) 193

      Italo-Abyssinian War, Second 170

      Jane, Sergeant Charles 67

      Johnson, Herschel 279, 280

      Joint Intelligence Committee 274

      Jowitt, Sir william 296

      Joyce, Hazel (née Barr) 16–17, 35, 37, 54–5, 71, 116, 162

      Joyce, James 195

      Joyce, Joan 232, 244

      Joyce, Meg 231

      Joyce, Quentin 232, 244

      Joyce, William: early life 29–30; meets Max at British Fascists 28, 29–30, 126; Max’s complex relationship with 30, 37, 41, 71, 115–16; becomes member of K 30–31, 51, 116–17; wounded at Lambeth Baths rally (1924) 33–5, 116, 135; meets future wife at Cenotaph 36–7; marriage 54; graduates from Birkbeck with a First 70; joins Conservative Party 59, 70; cheats on wife 71; not taken on by Max 71; becomes teacher 116; recruited by Mosley into British Union of Fascists 118, 132, 133; runs ‘I Squad’ 133–4; speaks at BUF events 134, 135; secures British passport 134; leads BUF delegation in Germany 134; abandons academia 134–5; becomes BUF Director of Propaganda 135; his anti-Semitism 135, 161, 173, and admiration for Hitler and Mussolini 135, 162; M’s profiles of 161–2, 173; used as an informant by M 162; given money for BUF by financier 171; speeches become wilder 172–3; Eric Roberts on 200, 201; forced out of BUF and sets up pro-Nazi splinter group 200; taken on as agent by M 201–2; reassessed by M 223–4; warned by M and escapes to Berlin 231, 232–3, 244; broadcasts as Lord Haw-Haw 231–2, 244; and Anna Wolkoff 256, 268–70, 271, 273, 297, 298, 300; arrested in Germany 311; hanged 311–12

      Joynson-Hicks, William 67

      ‘K’ (head of MI5) 78

      ‘K’ (unit) see British Fascisti/british Fascists

      Kell, Sir Vernon: sets up Secret Service Bureau 240–41; as head of MI5 49; on duties of a Security Service 300; introduces Morton and Makgill 49–50; sees Max’s reports 51; makes him an offer 53, 57; and department changes 76–7; relationship with M 89, 91; and Incitement to Disaffection Act 129; gives M a Christmas bonus 129–30; his attitude to British Fascism 136, 138; and Mosley 171; dinners with M 199; swamped by enemy alien tribunals 241; and Anna Wolkoff 255, 260–61; at Home Office meeting on British Fascists 288; dismissed by Churchill 290, 292

      Kendal, Sir Norman 282

      Kennedy, John F., President 264

      Kennedy, Joseph 264, 280, 282, 285, 297–8

      ‘Kent, John’ see Kent, Tyler

      Kent, Tyler 263–4; collects copies of documents 263, 264–6; and Anna Wolkoff and Captain Ramsay 262, 266–7, 272–4, 277; arrested 1–2, 279–80, 282–7, 288–9, 291, 300; trial 295–8, 338; sentenced 297

      Kerrigan, Peter 143–4

      ‘King, Captain’ 85, 91, see Knight, Maxwell

      ‘King, Jack’ see Roberts, Eric

      Kipling, Rudyard: Kim 45

      Knight, Ada (mother) 10, 12, 13, 16, 56

      Knight, Enid (sister) 10, 13, 16, 56, 97, 199, 331

      Knight, Eric (brother) 10, 12, 13, 16

      Knight, Gwladys (née Poole; 1st wife) 55–6, 61–5, 115, 160; death 174–7, 197–8, 200

      Knight, Hugh (father) 10, 12, 97, 145

      Knight, Lois (née Coplestone; 2nd wife) 197–8, 199, 200, 249, 330–31

      Knight, Maxwell (‘M’)

      appearance 7, 95, 159, 197

      awarded OBE 308

      birth and childhood 10-11, 61, 144–5, 335

      and Cambridge spy ring 313–15, 321–2, 338

      character and personality 7, 10, 11, 15, 30, 41, 43, 71, 144, 145, 177, 320, 329; animal lover 10–12, 14–15, 17, 27, 43, 52–3, 56, 61, 89, 94, 95, 96–7, 121–2, 152, 159, 166, 188, 198–9, 249, 310, 328–30, 332, 333; belief in loyalty 59–60, 114; charm 10, 55, 63, 94, 197, 251; club joiner 158–9; craves recognition 63, 144, 333; jazz lover 13–14, 17, 94–5, 97, 129, 159, 311, 326; likes breaking and entering 40, 41, 282, 283, 310; political views 9–10, 17, 28, 37, 41, 59–60, 69, 89, 127, 130, 140, 162, 202, 232–4, 245, 249–50, 293–4, 315, 316, 317–18; sexuality 16–17, 63–5, 200, 331; as smoker 144, 333; speech/voice 95, 197, 329; spiritualist interests 199–200; as spymaster see below

      death and memorial service 336

      and death of his wife 174—7, 198, 200

      early career: on HMS Worcester 12; in Royal Naval Reserve 9, 12–13; at Ministry of Shipping 13, 15; as paint salesman 15, 16; as games master 7, 16, 27, 102

      on Exmoor 59, 61–5, 69–70, 144

      family 9, 10, 12, 13, 15–16, 145

      homes: in Camberley 310, 332, 333, 335; in Putney 13, 14, 16; Royal Oak, Withypool 61–2; 38 Sloane Street 96–7, 156, 198, 249; Tythegston Court, Wales 9, 10

      illnesses: pneumonia 163, 167; angina 332

      and Joyce 28, 29–30, 37, 41, 71, 115–16, 126, 167, 201–2, 244, 311–12; his assessments of 29, 161–2, 173, 223–4; and Joyce’s escape to Germany 232–3, 244

      in ‘Makgill Organisation’ 7–10, 17, 20–21, 41–2, 50–51, 53, 70, 71

      marriages: first 54, 55–6, 64–5, 115, 160; second 197–8, 330–31; third 331–2

      MI5 connections 53, 76–8, 87–91, 144, 317; see also ‘M Section’

      MI6 connections 50–52, 53, 68–70, 72–6

      and Mosley/British Union of Fascists 139–40, 259, 288

      as radio broadcaster 326, 328; on Desert Island Discs 326–7; The Naturalist 326, 327

      salary 52, 69, 97, 330

      and Soviet espionage postwar 313–16, 317–19

      as spymaster (‘M’) 41, 42–3, 45–7, 70, 71, 129, 146, 148, 156, 169, 182, 192, 200, 217, 222–3, 241, 251, 253, 300–1, 304–5, 334, 335, 338–9, 343—4; see ‘M Section’

      as television show host 326, 328, 329; Countrywise 327; Good Companions 325

      undercover in British Fascist movement 22–3, 25–8, 31, 48, 52; at Lambeth Baths rally (1924) 33, 34, 35, 37; and kidnapping of Pollitt 39, 41; raids on Glasgow Communist Party headquarters 40–41, 52; after the General Strike 57–9; leaves BF 117–18

      in wartime: and Home Office refusal to authorise internment 276, 288–9, 291–2, 293; interrogation of Fascists 309—10; works for Special Operation Executive 309; and D-Day landings 310

      as writer 16, 94, 113–15, 143–4, 159, 199, 326, 327, 328, 330, 331

      Knight, Robert (uncle) 12, 15, 53

      Knight, Susi (formerly Barnes; 3rd wife) 331–2

      ‘Knight’s Black Agents’ 305—6, see ‘M Section’

      Koestler, Arthur 122

      Kurtz, Harold 220–21, 222, 293, 306, 307, 309, 340

      Labouchere, Colonel Frank 299

      Labour Monthly 110, 111

      Labour Party 31–2, 36, 38, 67, 70, 117, 317, 319; MPs 38, 117, 135;
    see also Driberg, Tom; MacDonald, James Ramsay

      LAI see League Against Imperialism

      Lang, Fritz: Spione 83

      Larkin, Philip: ‘For Sidney Bechet’ 13

      LaRocca, Nick 14

      Lazarus, Jack 33, 135

      League Against Imperialism (LAI) 121, 122, 124, 137, 163

      League of Nations 122, 157

      Leather, Mrs (daily) 249

      Le Carré, John (David Cornwell) 93, 94, 253, 319–20, 324, 327; A Perfect Spy 93, 124, 158, 319, 320; Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy 93

      ‘Lend-Lease’ 277

      Lenin, V. I. 105

      Le Queux, William: The Invasion of 1910 240

      Liddell, Guy 136, 137; goes to Nazi Germany 136–8, 228; clashes with Home Office over mass internment 238–40, 241, 274, 275–6; fails to show M’s report on Tyler Kent to Americans 273–4; at Home Office meeting on internment of British Fascists 288–9; on Churchill’s views on internment 291, 292; on stress suffered by agents 168; and Anna Wolkoff’s trial 296; on agents provocateurs 299–300; on MI5 training 304; critical of M Section 304; and release of Ben Greene 307; agrees with M over Soviet espionage 315–16; on the future of intelligence gathering 318

      Link, The 225, 309

      Lintorn-Orman, Blanche 23–4

      Lintorn-Orman, Rotha 23–4, 26–7, 117

      Litvinov, Maxim 45

      Liverpool K section: Pollitt kidnap 38–9, 47

      Lloyd George, David 18

      London International Press 194

      London Zoo 122, 326, 334

      Long, Breckinridge 295

      Look (BBC television) 326

      Loveday, Arthur 247

      Luke, Celia 314, 315

      ‘M’ see Knight, Maxwell

      ‘M Section’: creation of 78, 87–8, 97–8; agents 153, 198; female agents 91, 103–4, 112, 165, 337–8, and see Gaertner, Friedl; Gray, Olga; Mackie, Marjorie; Maund, Mona; Miller, Joan; Munck, Hélène de; Tesch, Kathleen; male agents 90–91, and see Bingham, John; Dickson, Jimmy; Driberg, Tom; Hancock-Nunn, Vivian; Joyce, William; Kurtz, Harold; Le Carré, John; Kurtz, Harold; Mandeville-Roe, E. G.; Pollard, Graham; Roberts, Eric; Sykes, Claud; Younger, Bill; spies arrested see Glading, Percy; Kent, Tyler; Wolkoff, Anna; in wartime 241, 305—6, 316; introduction of basic training 303—4; and Ben Greene 306–8

     


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