CAMBRIDGE, England - The papers spent years hidden in a milk churn beneath a Russian dacha and read like an encyclopedia of Cold War espionage. Original documents from one of the biggest intelligence leaks in history - a who's who of Soviet spying - were released on July 7 after being held in secret for two decades.
Associated Press: Soviet defector’s trove of KGB secrets made public
Chairman of the KGB Yuri Andropov.
