Wilhelm, Maria. The Fighting Irishman. New York: Hawthorne, 1964. Wilhelm, Maria. The Fighting Irishman. New York: Hawthorne, 1964.
[WWII/OSS/Donovan]
Wilhelm, Maria. The Man Who Watched the Rising Sun: The Story of Admiral Ellis M. Zacharias. New York: Watts, 1967.
See also, Ellis M. Zacharias, Secret Missions: The Story of an Intelligence Officer (New York: Putnam, 1946).
[Interwar/U.S.; MI/Navy/ToWWII]
Wilhelm, Peter G. "Cutting Edge Work at the Naval Research Laboratory." In Beyond Expectations -- Building an American National Reconnaissance Capability: Recollections of the Pioneers and Founders of National Reconnaissance, ed. Robert A. McDonald, 155-161. Bethesda, MD: American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, 2002.
[Navy/To90s; NRO/Overviews]
Wilhelm, Richard J. "The New NRO: A CMS Perspective." American Intelligence Journal 17, no. 1/2 (1996): 53-55.
As Executive Director for Intelligence Community Affairs, the author heads the DCI's Community Management Staff (CMS). He concludes that the "NRO may find itself in increasing competition with new sources of intelligence.... [For example,] SPOT imagery has already proved its value to many traditional NRO customers.... [T]he NRO must look far into the future,... and plan to produce systems that will offer unique access from an overhead perspective rather than only what has been successful in the past."
[NRO]
Wilkes,
Owen, and Nils Petter Gleditsch. Intelligence Installations in Norway: Their Number, Location, Function, and Legality. Oslo, Norway: PRIO, 1979.
[OtherCountries/Norway]
Wilkie, Andrew. Axis of Deceit: The Story of the Intelligence Officer Who Risked All to Tell the Truth about WMD and Iraq. Melbourne: Black, 2004.
According to Cain, JIH 4.2, the author resigned from Australia's Office of National Assessments (ONA) "in a blaze of publicity in protest at the decision of the Liberal Party-led government ... to join the invasion of Iraq in March 2003." Wilkie maintains that he "realised that the many documents and reports he had handled in ONA were being misused by the government to justify a war."
[Australia]
Wilkie,
Don. American Secret Service Agent. New York: Stokes, 1934. [Petersen]
[OtherAgencies/Treasury]
Wilkie,
Douglas. "The Soviet Spy Case that Shook Australia." Reporter,
24 Mar. 1955, 28-33. [Petersen]
[Australia/Petrovs]
Wilkie, John E.
1. "Catching Spain's Spies." Boston Sunday Herald, 2 Oct. 1898. [Petersen]
2. "The Secret Service in the War." In The Spanish-American War: A History by the War Leaders. Norwich, CT: Chas. C. Haskell, 1899. [Petersen]
[Historical/U.S./ToWWI]
Wilkinson, John L. [BGEN/USAFR] "Air Reserve Component Intelligence Forces: Integrating for Information Superiority." American Intelligence Journal 18, no. 1/2 (1998): 21-26.
[MI/Reserves][c]
Wilkinson, Marian. "Spy Stations Key to Australian Role." Sydney Morning Herald, 26 Sep. 2001, 3.
[Australia/00s]
Wilkinson, Paul. "Agents 'Good At Keeping Their Heads Down.'" Times (London), 20 Sep. 1999. [http://www.the-times.co.uk]
On alleged Stasi agents Vic Allen and Robin Pearson.
[UK/SpyCases/99/Fever]
Wilkinson, Paul. Terror and the Liberal State. London: Macmillan, 1977. 2d ed. New York: New York University Press, 1986.
Miller, IJI&C 1.4, calls this the "best single book that I have read on the subject." It "says everything that needs to be said, and does it cogently and with style." The author "emphasizes the importance of the peculiar problems that terrorism presents to liberal states.... [S]uperb."
[Terrorism/80s]
Wilkinson, Paul, ed. Technology and Terrorism. London: Frank Cass, 1993.
Robertson, I&NS 10.1, notes that this material originally appeared as an issue of the journal Terrorism and Political Violence, Vol. 5, no. 2 (Summer 1993). "Some of the essays are of very specialized interest being concerned with the physical aspects of airport security.... It is perhaps ironic that ... the most thoughtful of the essays is the one which concludes that terrorists have not made great changes in technology."
Choice, May 1995, adds that the "essays ... are authored by ... experts in security measures, chemistry, and the military and government. All are well written. A few involve technical language but are still most readable."
[Terrorism/90s]
Wilkinson, Peter. Foreign Fields: The Story of an SOE Operative. London: Tauris, 1997.
For Lane, I&NS 13.2, this "is among the more stylish of the latest crop of memoirs of the Second World War in occupied Europe.... [The author] planned and then led the 'Clowder' mission to the Slovene Partisans.... This is a splendidly written and rounded account of the early chapters in a fascinating and extraordinary life."
[UK/WWII/Services/SOE]
Wilkinson, Peter, and Joan Bright Astley. Gubbins and SOE. London: Leo Cooper, 1993.
Surveillant 3.4/5 says that there is a "good section on the complications of running an organization dedicated to Special Operations which must cut across all areas of turf from other Bureaus, and the organization itself was divided between helping resistance groups and guerrillas, or engaging in subversion and sabotage."
According to Seaman, I&NS 11.2, this book is not so much a biography "as an examination of the most significant part of Gubbins' professional career as the driving force behind SOE." Both of the authors had a "close professional and personal attachment" to Gubbins, and they are able to give the book "a real insider's view."
[UK/WWII/Services/SOE]
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