In 1939, he volunteered for military service in London and was initially deployed as an interpreter in a prison camp, but was released after six months. After his German connections were critically examined, he called himself George Adams from 1940. Until the end of the war, he continued to serve as an interceptor for BBC monitoring and in air-raid protection. | In 1939, he volunteered for military service in London and was initially deployed as an interpreter in a prison camp, but was released after six months. After his German connections were critically examined, he called himself George Adams from 1940. Until the end of the war, he continued to serve as an interceptor for BBC monitoring and in air-raid protection. |