Jeffrey T. Richelson has a new book: A Century of Spies: Intelligence in the Twentieth Century. Oxford University Press, New York, 1995, 534 pp., $30.00. ISBN 0-19-507391-6. Jacket copy: "Richelson covers the crucial role of spy technology from the days of Marconi and the Wright Brothers to today's dazzling array of Space Age satellites, aircraft, and ground stations. He provides portraits of spymasters, spies and defectors ... the 'black magic' of U.S. and British codebreakers. A final chapter probes the still-evolving role of intelligence in the new world of disorder and ethnic conflict, from the high-tech wonders of the Gulf War to the surprising involvement of the French government in industrial espionage." Blurb: "This is the missing book -- the primer -- on the craft of intelligence. It is a highly informed briefing, set in historical persepctive, by the best of the spy watchers." -- William E. Burrows, author of "Deep Black." -- Watchers of spy watchers will recall Richelson's excellent, "The U. S. Intelligence Community," and other fine work on spy satellites and Soviet intelligence.