{E} RFN:AYF 10 ¬i}
H
very mysterious in discussing this apartmcnt and the identity of the couple who were tenants. Howcrmr, during the month of January, he d finitoly recalled WiF3$TO¥3 stating that the owner had given up tho anurtwwnt and that _;__~they~would_haue~t0Hbenout_by_the_Linat_o£itheiEonth;_. A p I PIFKARD discussed his continuing to rent the opw~tment 1 ' with FINESTWNE, hoxevcr, TAX Said that this not impossible and that they aould definite ly have to nova.
PIC ARD_rcca1led that possibly on u 3aturday_nigh prior to the Sunday on which the r .:n:.=.indr;-r oi tho I'U.I'l1L'L1TLU was moved from the apnrhnont, the sup rintcn unt knocked on the door and he admitted to the apartnent the superin- tendent and the new tenant. Accompunving J the new tenant t . were two women and n mun. no stated that the new tenant and these other individuals after having viewed the apart- e . nent left, and it was possible at this time that the super intondent told hlm that he w Ould have to to out of the - apartment by the following d ay so that the sup £- would have an opportunity to cleun and muk thi rintend road? for the new tenant who was alleged to be ent< on or about February l, 1950 3 apart I moving ment - PICRARD Stated that the unknown woman in
who was
nrosont during the time when tho new tenant and thos_in- J. dividuals who accompaniedtho tenant appeared at the apartment, was Kits TELISANIE "YCYTY" CO D}0N, who at that 1. time residod at the Salvation Ann; Hotel For Eamon in New York City. ' '4 . - 1 } FVQ . L. _ PICRAHJ P cilltd teat JI YI 3;! T515 po:JlJl J visited the Forton.Strcet apartment for the first time in the latter part of January 1950. However; he stated that he could be wrong about this date and that possibly the - first time JIFFY visited the apartment was in December He recalled that after this_yisit with FAX FINE3T hB and JATES TEINSTEIH, ho wont to look at n new apartment which they later rented at hi8 East 9th Street, New York City."
_ PICKARD stated that during the month of January, _ -' FINISTONE moved from the apartment a chest, 2 Hollywood ' type bed, a kitchen table and possibly ono kitchen chair 92 to the hl8 East 9th Street apartment. He advised that .. - 11 H I
-15755
'he.wns not present during the moving of this furniture and no docs not recall boa it was accomplished. -
IICKARQ stated thxt subscqucnf to the superinten- - "* ~ d@ tL3 Vi3it~tO~$hQ UOPt0n~Stn¬Q$~3PEHtm»HL_HiIlL~u1G_D£M-_____,_ _ tenant, he contacted H1N3ST HE at the Qth jsro rIL . upartmcnt either in person or by tolophonc, nd that czwo to the * apartment in reapcnsc to his contact and - thvrc, he _ assisted him in onrrging bookcases, a 5nrb1;¢ CAN, a daytod, a card table, kitchen chairs to the basement of the Horton Street apartment building where tboy storcd those furnirh- infs. FICTART1statud that the sup Pintcn unt had grantaj permission to him to lcnvc these turniuhinfs in not basa- mont. V
92 PICKARD rccalled that thcy loft some junk in the closets, such cs a violin and scv-r11 pines? of wood bocrds and other odds and ends. PICKKRD stnt£' after obtain- ing the 780 Greenwich Street npartwont that , 0 furnishings which hai been moved to tho boso:cnt warm rcwovzd and tr1nn- ported via LYLE'S jeep to the Grocnuich Stcu:t zpxrtmcnt.
PICKARD xdvisod that ho possibly stzycd at his p1ronts' residence for a day or so or it somconn clsQ'5
. ntnrtmintIncroatccr uftcr no movcr in leaving W1 tic n '¥§§to¥O?;ro¢g 435 in on! op rhmcgt. ;E. JT| t; a tho Q13 East Qth street apirtmcnt and skavgd theT2 for- four to six weeks. - Q . On Juno 12, 1951, GARY PICKARD nccorp nicd SA KICJAGD T. EXAMS]? and the Uritcr tc bi Iortvn Slrsct, New York City. -Ho PO0 1CtCd for tho rcvicxing agents moving process on or about January 2Q, 1950 in nhich E FIHBSTOHE and himself carried thc r mcining furnishing from apartment GI to the bascmcnt of the bui1ding._ Ho stated that he know the exact location wnirc the furni- ture was stored opposite the superintendent : apartment door in tho bnscmont and advised of the proxiwaku loon- tion of ouch picco of furniture which wzr wov, !o tnc ._bJSQWL t- It ir notcd Hint his dnccripLion nf the plnciny= 'of thc furniture in tho basement was identical to thdt supplied by Vr. and Yrs. FLOYD EL7 H, J2. '
I Q F HY -l5?§§ 4 ' Uuring the course of this d0monntr¢tien,_GARY ~ 'PICl'.'.l92LL! w:;.:; L -bi?'J1"VOd by both L1 . mm §.£n.':. F'L0 :".'! EL'.T"N, Jr. uni subsequently hwj acre introduced to h'm. hr. and Hrs. FLOYD ELvYN, JR. cenfrcntnd PlCFA with the *f' ' i i . i.nI 01"~n::.ti0n tho' zvhich L- .101, htld 1.>.1fe'."i_v.92_11si§,: I'uz_~=_;isl1t=ri_g§n_¢q;:11ir:g;__ ' '* apartment m6¬iih J buil inj.and ether .2 incidents which took Plies _ wt -_ their PICKARD after hznrinq th~ir recital rtxtid tnat - possibly ho was incorrect in having advlmlj'"I 1 He .S3lt Luke City office that there U13 no enr ._'-_:n;H of ll. : elec present Q1950. durinj He the tmn novin; 1~.. ¢111;'<1 of the ti ;-'J. iJ furniture two lm'1"1'.1 on ev qk9H§1. January 2?, Lorten Strzct apirtmtnt during the course 1 I oi ; tn@r to tin, i -he m0'92.'in;_: ' and inquired about FINHSTONE. PICKARD stated 1 - 92 in the proeo 0? p&Ckihg his clothes and h trit he xns h' instructed these two inlivldunln to gm tn ;1!uvu3 that of the apartment hrlldi and there lzhey "~.'n'1]<]1- b'1s1.-1'1u_-r:t'- FIHjS?OE5. PIURARQ at i tim did not Pux I ind of these individuals. :'Jl the nnrts I ' iu ucqucntlv, vpen return to thn New Turk ejfive, PIHEARJ was sheen numerous photographs including t oee 'of JILLIHT PQHL and JELUOU BRUCE DAYTON. he identified the photographe of 1ILLIAV PZRL and JELDGP 5% as being these of ve twe indiviuunls whm hdd . .-.1"-I-or~' . - pertalnin D to FT 3STOEL it th; ap rtment. inquired lino .51 -C d[_.1.i-PICKARD stated that he Uous not huv: p Paonal FI T _T. I'1 OI-IEthat OlfhqP PEEL- r L TTCH physieully assistc apartment to or-31i;m.;l! the basement in tn; on ~n0vi11g or about cl f:n1;E2w;:' Janna _Fr@n1 thir: 2'5;-, 1950., J ' MOWJVCT, IICKAGD desired to clarify.this stitervnt by stat;ng that possibly after he had directed FFEL and ' DAYTOII '00 Co_ to the b1Suw0Ht and there thcv wuuii find .FIHH3TONE, and thwt in so dning the aupsrin t;nduHt and his wife, HP. and Hrs. PIOVW ELITE, JR. notrv fnut these two individuils were with HYNERTHME ind issuwuu thug thqq were participating in the moving of the furniture. H ?ICFAHL>stat0d that he believed th at immediately - prior to the departure fuom the horten Strs at hnilding, . FINJSTCNE introduced PERL and IMYTON to him AS "BILL and - .h3- :a1~1z=m.:i=-- 15 6 mz 65-15735 _ BRUCE", respectively, and that he recalled walking with £mYTON down the steps and behind them came PERL and FIHESTOHE and that at this time he cnnveroed with DAYTCH. - ¥~-__-He_stat d that_E§Q$$TOHE-had borrowed JAMES £T]HSTEIN'S . - l9hC or l9h9 Buick convéFtibIe that date and that~the~ 0ur-» of them left the Morton Street apartment building together and believed that FTNJSTOUE drove PERL and EA"TO to a subway station. He does not recall seeing ZMYTOE since - that date. PICKARD stated that he definitely recalls seeing JIIITAF PERL with ELEANOR GLASSKAH, aister of Vlvlhn Y-T GLAZSHAN, at a social attended by approximately 2} to j individuals at the apartment of KAX FINESTONE and JAMES EEINSTEIN, hl8 East 9th Street, New York City, during the first week of February 1950. PICKAHD was than temporarily residing with FTNESTOKE and EEIHSTEIN at this above address. PICKARD further advised that PERL one ELEANOR GLASSHAH and himself sat on a sofa in the Fl I3TCHE- FICKARD volunteered to attempt to get in touch with VAX FIHESTO E that evening and arrange for dinner or Q some suitable contact, at which time he would attempt to- secure information from TIHESTONE during t eir conversa- tion. Be indicated that this information would be passed on to the interviewing agents without di closing to FIHESTOHE that he was cooperating with the FBI. - It should be noted that PICKAHD made repeated attempts during his stay in New York City to contact FAX FIHLSTONE without success. It was later learned that FIhQSTCNE,during most of PICKARD'Svisit in New York City, was confined to the Aillard Parker Hospital in New York -City with "measles". - During tho course of the interview on June 12, - 1951, PICKAHO was shown photographs of JULIUU and ETHEL .RG3EJBEw0. He stated that he had never seen either of _ these inuividuals, however, he did recognize their picturee, havinu seen various photographs of them in ne cpapers and magazines. o. -* _uh_ . Q! nFn=Arv- 1h ii t FY 55-15755 ' . I PICKARD, in viewing the photograph of MICHAEL SIDOROVIGH, stated that he believed that he has seen this individual somewhere, however, he was unable to furnish. - --_lan§_dc£in1te_in ergetion_perteinlng to this individual. I He made the same commentwH¬n 5_ hdtd3raph of'§HH'"" *" SIOOROVICH was exhibited to him. . Photographs of KORTON SOEELL JBTG exhibited to PICKAED and he stated he had seen this individual somewhere, however, he was unable to state where. Ue sbotcd it was - ' quite possible that he had seen this ind1viduel e_picture 1 in the news oher and that was the heals Fe" thin tentative recognition. _ i PICKABD when shown a photograph of VTVIAE GLAZSZAV, stated that he had met her somemaere, possibly at a part? ' at the PTNESTONE-WEIHSTEIN apartment on East Qth Street. He stated that this would have been in the early eonths of 1950 and he recalled that she was a "fmSt talker". He definitely recalled that while living at the East 9th Street apartment of FINESTONE and EIHSTEIR, VTVJAN GLASSFAN had telephoned this apartment and asked for TAX FTNESTCFE. PICHARD stated that after viewing the pnotograph ; of ALFRED SARANT, he believed that he met tlm at the ' FINISTOHE-VEINSTEIR apartment in lhhruury IEEG. Se stated that it was quite possible that he may have wet him on tee - Cornell campus in Ithaca, New York. In tni convection, it is recalled that ALFRED SARANT was in New York City during the latter part of February 1950. PICKAHU identified a photograph of MIUTOH K. D; ROSS, the father-in~1aw Of ALFRED SARAUT. Hf -ilt d that ~ ' ' he had seen him in Ithaca, New York. _ - PICKARD stated that the'photogroph of H3ERIEQTA- SAVIDGE was familiar and recalled that EAX FTUBSTCEE had mentioned to him that he had knonn a girl by the name of " "HGTTIE". e . ~ - P1$§ARD was unable to identify e ytotogruph of , JOEL BARR, however, he stated that he had heard this _ A name from some source. ' _ w ;h5- -_ _, V _, ,7 _ _ i _ _ i arR=lmr - 15. iii NY 55-15755 » _ - . - ' PICKARD further commented on the contents of the foyer closet in Apartment 6I at 65 Horton Street by stating that he had opened the door and examined the odds and ends -~ »in»the_apartmenthsuhsequQnt_towhis having moved into the ' apartment. He stated there were seVerEl pieces of*wood two~ -1 - - to three feet in length which had nails appearing above the surface of this wood. He said that it was his definite recollection that this had something to do with photography. He stated that he questioned FINESTUNE about tress aids and ends in the closet and FINESTORE advised him that someone who had formerly lived in the apartment had discarded these articles. ' ~ - PICHAHD was again interviewed on June 15, 1951 by SA RICHARD T. HRADSKY and the writer. On this date, he was further questioned about the Christmas holiday incident in which Friends of theirs from Cornell had stayed with then. He stated that he £85 not in the apartment when-the superintendent came up and fixed a leak in the bathroom. He recalled that GATTY later told him about this. PICKARD < stated that this incident must have taken place during the two day period which he spent at his parents residence in Pleasantville, New York. - , PICKAHD stated that hiss BETTY BUEHLER who currently resides at 178 East 71st Street, New York City, " had possibly visited in the 65 Iorton Street apartment. - He stated that she has been employed in various iree lance radio acting jobs, that TAX FTNESTCNE dated her during the l?h§-1950 period, having previously known her while he {as attending Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York.- FARI stated -that he believed that EAX FTNESTONE first introduced BETTY avsatss to him in October 19t9. *". * PICKARD also advised that he has dated BUEHLER on various occasions subsequent to Cctober 19h? and that he had seen her as recent as June 12, 1950. - PICKARD described Kiss svantas as shite, 5'5", 120 pounds approximately 27 years of age, rsidish blonds hair dyeds, divorced. - _ I "*"" . GARY PICKARD further advised on June 15, 1951, that he met a man through BAX FINESTOHE imediately prior . -ta- " _ " - 1» 'W _ _..¢. ,7- - ______~ i_ i _ i RFRiAM?- 16 iii NY 65-15755 ' to or during the initial period-which he resided at Apartment GI, G Morton Street, New York City, who worked for a labor union, possibly out of town, near Pittsburgh. _ FICKARD could not recall this man's full name. Hovevcr, ""_' dhelthoughttthntrhis~first~name*was~DAVE. _ e_believesHthg§_ this individual was a union organizer, possibly for the electrical or steel union. He stated that he oined his own car which he described as either a black or dark blue l9h§ Pontiacor Chevrolet. . PICHARJ described this unknown man as white, 5' tall,6" 2t to 26 years of age 1lstocky build blond9 reddish hair combed back, hook nnse. He stated that this» _ _ man had a girl friend who worked for the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, 1710 hrondway. V PICRAED stated that this unknown man and his girl friend came to the Horton Street apartment on at least one occasion to visit FTNESTCHE, and that after FLEESFONE and himself moved to the hl@ East 9th Street apartment, New Kerk - City, that this unknown man stayed over at lewst on one occasion. . - PICRARD, in describing the relationship which , existej between PINESTONE and this unknowr man, stated 92 that they seemed to have known each other from some aere in the past; they had mutual friends nnd_thcre seemed to be n genuine friendship existing between the two. ' ' PICKAEU,in describing the girl friend of this . unknown man, statud thetshe was white, aprroximntoly 5' C9 to 5'9" tall, medium build, blondc hair, fairly 300d look- ing_snd in her early twenties. FICKARD stated that it was his recollection that she had previously been married and is now divorced. ' ' On Juno lh, 1951, FICKATD was questioned concern- ing the identity of the unknown nun M1om Yr. PTOIU EITYE, Jr. states thut he found in the hm*ton Street apartment during < the morning hours on or about January 29, l?5O. E1 Y believes that this individual is identical with WEIJDN BRUCE IMYTCH. ELQTN has advised that this individual was wearing » pujamas and was sitting :t.a card table, which was placed ' *1 -h_7.. 7 - 7 __,__,_,__ __ T7 __~ _ _ 7._ _ - - v ______. nFR=Avr - 17 I FY" -15755 in the middle of thc living room of Apartment GI. He recalls thcP0 thure was toast, jolly and polsiblg 1 glans of xster _on_thquqngg_taplg.__ __ ' . PICKARD state: that thorc is no question in his mind that Lr. ELJYN is rcfcrring to himself us this un- known individual. Hc states that he recrlls the incident and the facts are substantially tht same an furnished by hr. ELJYH. IICKARQ believes that this incident occurred possibly on the Sunday on which HAY FINESTCHE And himsclf mc-vcd the rcmrlinin,-_' 1. uvn.T.tur cfrom this '1r_:::.:". .r::'1'~to the I: bus m;nt 01 tho building. This date has »~¢n timcd as January 29, 1950. ' Photographs of the bedroom door Mlich contained tho ton holes worm exhibited to PICKAGD. He stat s that _ he docs not recall seeing these holes in ch: door, w1ich xould have boon, during the period he livzu thnrc, probably filled with 1 plastic wood. Ht states that the btdrcom door was very dirty and usually rumainzd Opcnrd wnl.punh2d back against th: bedroom wall. ' _ GARY PICKAHD personally observed Fit " EAHT on June lh, 1951. Hc states thit LQUISE SAQANTit not familiar C an he docs not recall having known her or hqviny ever soon hcr in the past. On June 15, 1551, GARY PICKATD acconpanicd the writor to 175 est End Avenue, thc fcnncr rooiunnce of FAX FINEZQYHE, in an nttrmpt to lncatc FIHESTUIW so Ehut EICRARQ would have an opportunity to convzvcc with him. PICKARD made an unsuccessful attempt to locitc Fl 15TOR3 at this nddr0ss.. Subocquontly, he accompuniud thy writer to 5t6 Yc t Ewoudway, whcru FIHESTOHE was roccivmd his mail in carc'of JOHN A. LlARY. ihcre PIUEAHD mad. an unoucccssful attempt to contact FINBSTOHE. JOWOVcP, stated that this is the address of Q form.r Irlcnd of .AX FIUESTOUE, whose name was LEAHY. u rccalln having accompanied FINBSTONE to this address on uh ;wst one occasion while Lhay both resided at 65 Tortnn Strict, and . there they plsyad cords with LEARY. no stntcs that LEAR? _ was formerly in the Lcrchant Farina Service with FTHESTOKE- 4 _0n Juno16, 1951,GARY PICKARDdiscreetly ob- ' -ha- ii !iFR:ANF - 18 ii NY 55-15755 surved UELDGS BRUCE DAYTGE and personally identified him.as the individual who accompanied ILLIAH PIHI to th Iorton - Strcwt upartmont on or about January 29, l$5O. __* _"*"'_ "" "*-"~ PIChLED'1ntroruccd ";~- "1 3 - ,_ himself ii _;~f-__w~'~7~ .u iHiaoi_ hile_-_J_ 4 th;=- were both waiting in the Grand Jury waiting room that date. 'DAYTON ad vincd PICKARD that kc did not knov him. PICKARD 5 resided w City for tatod t 1950, and ith FAX a [cw m ducc dcfini Q to him av thatthat seemed name or this nae questions d him a DAYTON also'1dvi in "cu York,City Village area. H sit; where they were a1l.highly Wat he uxplaincd *0 DAYTCF that ho had he is not FINESTOHE at 65 Torton htrant in How York Q Said that nnths prior to the lattcr p1ri cf January tcly fult that hu mat him ani had been lntro "BRUCE" by ta; FIv?3ron2. nXYTOH stated rtuni unlikely to him an he d n3'n"tvocnll his r ting. < oppo inv ~¢ PICKARD stated that DAYTON advisud Him that "they" wait bout moving inrniture which he hn denied. 50¢] tha O , it certat if he had mot LAY FIHEQTQFE at all c su;gestc inly HOB not in the Greenwich nizo could have G mot, various and FICKAHU plJC ? 13 AlvinCornell Unlver unlikely to him. :-u tha t the If I»1T'FO1Ialso advi sino sod that he was not worried for implic he did atcd not knowin an? Eat. way FINESTCNE voin this invcshigaaion. ._., '] He 1. On Jun c 18,_19§1, can? FICKARD - that an ty to mout Jmtxsintnsrnru in mm-¢ Iurv . com. h 2 stated 0 J YEIFI :u1J .10 at JEIHSFEIH imWudI¢t& 17 recog- been ' 7IY'§"'Yf:i ii 0 April 1951 vised Him that ho had not craa "q week . EICTAXD stated that ha aavisnd ?EI S?bIN he was'thur0 to testify as a witness and kha t he had trying to loaatc TAE FTMWSTFNE For Qpproiim toly one seen C RF R:1!.IF' - 1 ! 6 NY 65-15755 PICKARD stated that from his discussion with JETHSTEIP, this HARRY may have been a former stwdent at Cornell University. _ _"' '_ ?EIN¬TEIN'advised*PTCKAHb'th&t-he #elt-sure~¢mat _ neither he nor PICKARD were implicated in any way in the overnment s investigation. However, he explained that he was not answering some of the questions put to him in the Grand Jury because he had been quite active politically ann that a lot of his political beliefs are toward the left, which in frowned upon these days. WEINSTEIN advised PTCHARD that it was not to his advantage to_becunv impli- cated in any way in the Government's invest92;at.un, and since he had nothing to do with what FIHESTOHE may be undcr suspicion of, he did not desire to answer the Govern- ment's questions. JEINSTEIH told_PICKARD that he does not know .ELDON BRUCE UAYTOH. It is to be noted that throughout the intsrvlens iich took place in ken York City from June ll through 15 and June 13, 1951, easy PICKARD denied that he 1; now, or has ever been, a member of the Communist Party or any of its front organizations. He state? further that he had never been approached or knowingly performed any espionage functions on behalf of FAX WJNYSRVNE er nny other individual C He stated that he had attended e protest rally in behalf of the eleven Communist leaders, who JGFG on trial for c0n- ' spirscy to-overthrow the jovernment, with IAX PIHISTGHE. He stated that-FINYFTONE had invited him to attend this rally and that he had consented to do so mainlv through curiosity. He stated that he also attended u "rrotenanny", which he believed had been sponsored by some Cuvwunist front or anization, with FAX INESTONE. He advised that BETTY ' SANlERS, a friend of EAK FIWESTCNE, had been possibly Chairman, or appeared as one of U10 performrrs at this "hootenanny . - -_ _ PICKARD has advised that he be1ieves_thst MAX FINESTCNE is pro-Communist in his political beliefs. He bases this belief on various discussions which he had had ' with FINESTCHE over a several month period In 3§h9 and 1350. He advised that he had no knowledge as to hhcthcr FTNESTUHE had ever been a member of the Communist Party. -§O- 6 gm =Ai-is - 20 6 KY 55-15755 ' P . However, in his opinion, FINESTONE may_have been a member of the_Farty at some previous date. He QMViS9 that . FIEESFOYE or JEINSTEIN made available Communist literature to him when he lived at M18 East 9th Street, Few York City, ~-- ~~with them~in~February_l$5O,,lMelstated _tha_t _h'.-2_r;_;-a_-'1_ :1o_m_e _ Qif __ __ A this literature and later discussed it with FTHESTQHE. He ' again stated that his interest in reading the literature - was both of a curious and intellectual nature. It should also he noted that throughout these interviews, GARY PICHARD exhibited a warm cooperative spirit in answering the interviewing agents questions. He explained that his havin; accepted y113srQr3's offer " to share the Korton Street apartment and later the 9th Street apartment was based on an economic necessity. He further advised that both FEHESTOH3 and himself were of Russian Jewish extraction, and that they had 2 natural basis for a friendship. PICKARD stated that their initial A friendship_had developed when both FIHESTFEE and himself -resided in the same neighborhood while~mch of them was at- tending Cornell University in l9h6 or l9h7. He stated that it was quite by accident that they had inhially met and explained that he had an automobile anj drove from his residence on one of the rural routes of Ithaca, Fen York, to Cornell, and that he has noted that FIN33Tl¬3 vas also Q a student at Cornell, and he would pick him my and take him .to school. Assistant United States Attorney JOHN H. FOLEY has expressed the opinion that GARY FICKARD would .be an excellent Government witness in the event thit hla survic=s are needed in any future Government case or Cjul in which he midht he called to testify. ' Assistant United S :.:1?;eS Attorney JON?-Y 2;. 1--QLEY, outhern District of New York, has advised the aritcr_thut v GARY PICKARD testified for the Ftderal Grand Jury, Southern - Castrict of New York on June 15, lh and 18, lf l. 4 U -S110 0 l 5 nFu=A1.92:-* - 21 5 NY65-15155 e. Interviews with Mr. and Yrs. . FLOYD EL4YN, JR. _.r_- I-W -A-on J-u.l-_v-~1-B-- ar_1<-1- 1-9,-- 1-950, SA-S -I-!E*R¥*A%I~Crr-I>& F TI.;FJJ¬-¥:Il92I e A and the writer interviewed Mr. and hrs._FLOYu ELi3H, JR, 65 i}" §' 32."'££i§; ;.,;§2¥f1§¬Zi§.Si zit¬E";% %Z; 2;£-lf 3*i Z "5"T.i?.§ " ; % i: story walk-up apartment building: since ¢ctober: 15b8, suc- ceeding his father to this position. Tgeylstttedathattthe records reflectedin that the Apgrtment r osscssion GI cenccrnins at- that agdrgss Jor was on rented c roe" to» AL-.- ; ..'-L1 sszmu-1* in 11,"-Lg, probably October, and that I3ARAI~I'1' vacated the apartment in January 1950. The records, they said, also indicated that the name ROSS was added to the ' rcgistcr along with SARAHT in l9h5 and in 19h6 the name PERL was noted as a tenant in Apartment 61. They stated -that at the time PERL'S name was added to the record, it was indicated on the records that "Sarant sends in check". FLOYD ELWYN, JR. continued that when he assumed _ the superintendent responsibilities, he was told that . SARA?T.lived in Rochester or some place in Upstate New York and that he only visited and used the apartment occasionally paying the rent to the main office-by mail. He continued ' that approximately three months later, probably in December 19hB or January 19b9, the tenants below Apartment 6I hed- complsined of n leek which was showing on the ceiling of their apartment. ELWYN said that at that ti n he entered 3ARANT'S apartment to Fix or locate this lvnk. .- _ . - i ELYYH said that the apartment was rented unfurn- ished with only a stove and a refrigerator. Hr. ELIYN ad- vised that as no one was in the apartment at that time, he had occasion to observe the whole apartment nhich consisted i of a living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. . - ' E1mYN ' related that in the living room thorn was o small kitchen table with u white metal top and a reflector typo photo-flood bulb or similar.type bulb which was screwed' _into e socket on the wall. The bulb he said wqs arranged so as to cast its light or beam on the table. ELW£N also . recalled that there were at least a dozen fountain pens and I 0 -52- . fin i __ _ __, ______F______.__ ___.__ _--.- , _ , _ ¬ii PHW1 UH 22 iii a few colored pencils on the tabla. Hc said that the room 'Cnntaine 3 thrc o piece glass front sectional bookcase, two Old Yfl CCTZGY1 C§:.'1.lrs, and n couple of old wwaden taxes which JOPG agparcntly _ being used as chairs. r. @I: 1T said that ___ _ __thG O Tj thlD _lH_ThG b¢§POOm WQS th¬ hUTt0M hRTf_6TAH d&Pk" bluc studio couch and that the kitchen hcl d a few dishes and silverware but no pets and pans. Fr. ZZI; 1' I ii t!1:.t to his recollection, thtre was nothing eléc H. " apart- 4 ment except possibly 1 Low small odj and '4-ch he could not at this time dcs crlbc. Pnin Mn ' FLOYIJEL 1N 2 J73.-, .1:iVlS'? i "J1."-L ..92'. T-".".' 3-.7!H': entered SARiHT'S spar tmcnt in pox lbly .xmrnvb;r JQQQ ha - January l9n9, hc hue never seen anyone at SAWAIT' ,apartment or and it was not until June or July l h that 2 man Who claiwed to be SAHAHT cmne to him 1nd xstcd for a key to GT, stating that ha had 1 aft his key in ln th r suit in the - apartment. hL}YN said that he Nu t to apurtmtot this man, unlocked the door and let him in. t 51 with - ~r 1 that this mun, Jho claimed to be SAHAHT, rtuycd continued , n Q .v around the apartment for a week and than left without notice. - - 2.-;1~. and '~-rs. I*'LCF-1;.! L L';'1'I~.?, .112. I.92'..-1'.-G'>n;.1 TAK;E1L FINESTONE at the United States Court Pen Q Pele; Square, New York_@ity on Kpri] 1T, l§§l. Tncy both identified him as the unknown individual who clqiwed to he SAHAHT mentioned immediately abevu . The ETGZNS n said that two er June or Jvly IQQ9, 2 cclorcd womnn lg Ob urvcd int:n1ent s apartment and asked I0 Bu Building, stating that rs. EARAHT had calla ha clean the apartment. EL YB said h key. He described her as an ole 1 L tall, poorly dressed, heavy buil t three ncnths after Mrs. EL YN continued the J l.lJ can: kw the super- telephone repairman came n" Hi. ctr 1'1d kny to éflstnent ST, ment 61 wnntcd thm phone chnngrd l er and asked tor to " ,1 '0=:,l us<=.-<1 this woman the any in her 60* 5'h" and walked nit! an effort. t a little while later Q her that ;1znNnwn in apart- rte htr HWY; and this _ teleghene repairman requcsten 3 key to the apirtuznt, which C lm-*r1=.-nzrjv-25 6 . iv 65-15725 ' " FEOYD ELJYN, JR., said that a while after the first 1- telephone nan came, another one came and wanted the key, _ n A 'stating he had instructions to take the phone out of the _ apantment,ilELJXN_sald_heaRefused_jhig_manmthe4ke3_but_thaj4 A______ "» the phone was taken out later ho thought in ovember, l§h9, _ at e time when someone was at the apartment.! ELJYN related that near the Christmas holidays of ¥l§h§ tenants ore complaining of mater which was continu- - ouely running somewhere in the builuin; and on checking this complaint he had traced it to the toilet in apartment 61. He stnteo he :ent to SA A1T'5 apartmentand xlined entrance and that there he observed about seven won lying ' awake talking, each in a separate khaki sleeping bag. ELJYN stated he had to step over these men, tho were in . the living room, to reach the bathroom and that mhile he was there he heard other non talking in the bedroom hut did not see them as the door was closed. EL.YN said that while he was in the bathroom one man came in and ashe how long he would be and that his man seemed in a hurry to have him leave. Yr. ELWYN stated that the man who previously iden- tified himself as SARA T was not among the seven men he ' noted in the living room, however, he believes t at VILLIAY PTFL is identical with the man who cane into the bathroom - .while he was in the apartment on this occasion. ' . ' It is noted that Ir. E1.- YN has p»--92.»-n-»~.1;='1.;,- pa;-;=<>;»¢n1;; observed VILIIAY PTRL and identified him. TTOYD Y1 YE, . continued that at one time a ' letter came for u ;r. FEFL and that the muilmin mi given this to him. He sail that he saw a man opening the mailbox ' for apartment GI and that he asked him about IE; Zr. ELJYH said that this man told him hr. PERL was 1 the apart- ' nent so he could give the letter ta this man, It is noted that hr. bLCYn HLJYH, JG. has per- sonally observed_Im. JELDOH BADGE JAITON and identified him ' as the person he saw opening the mailbox as deeuribed ~ immediately above. , ' 111-. 13L.'rn: that:_=taLe~.! he first hoard of 1,m=. - 13¢» vacancy of this apartnent when his ¬ n]OyuP, ROBFHT GAHLOCH 4 -I-92'!| --'1' 1 _ L I _ 7 .".r.r<:m'.w - at 6 N? 65-15755 -came to collect rent in the building on approximately January 26, 1950. ELVYN stated that he.visitcd the apart- 5 ment for the first time in connection with the vacating of the apartment on approximately January 27, 1950 and noted '___' '_that"it"Oontained"IittIe"furnfture*and thErc'was nc*onb in' ' . the apartment at the time. ELWYN stated that he now recalls having telephoned ROBHRT GARLOCK at his home and advised . him that the apartment had not been ccmpletelyvacuted and he desired instructions as to what disposition was to be .- mace with uzihrnishings therein. Eh distateo that , GARLOCH told him that he had received a letter from ALFRED SARAYT in Ithaca, ew York dated January 25, lfj , which l indicated that SARAHT desired to vacate the apartment and that his possessions were out of the apartment. ELW1N stated it was on January El, l§5O that THOMAS W. LDNOVAH occupied the apartment. Hy recalled that - DFEOVAN told of the incidcnt by which DOKOVA3'3 f~rmcr _ . landlady desired occupancy of her apartment for a new tenant prior to Fbhruary l, l§50. LRHOVA? indicltod to ZLHYH that if he, DONOVAH, wan not out of the apartment _ so that it could be rented by February 1, 1950, he would have to pay an additional month's rent. _ I Mr. ELUYN recalls that Hr. TUOUAS F. JGIOVAN, " the current tenant in Apartment SI, 65 Horton Street, Hrs. FRAPK GARLAHD, his sister, and Kr. and Fro. TLCKAS A. cGILL, brother-in-law and sister of "r. iv 0VA , respec- tively, accompanied him to Apartment 61 on or ibnut . . January Pd, lQ§O. He recalls that there was SON: Hnnti n made in his conversation with those indlvilu jg ~n the day they JGDU to the apartment-pertaining to tho burial of their mother. - It is noted, Kr. f FOVAF'S mother had boon buried - on the morning of uanuary 2C,.]95O. ' A - _' r. ELNYN stated that they were udmittnd to the apartment by a man, whom ho has subsequently ovreonally identified us GARY PTCKARD- Ir. Hh?YH stated that on-thr Iollrwing day, which could have been Sunday, January 2§, ' 1950, ho rcculls'thut he went to Apartment 51 and found - -- whom he had originally bclicved to be Dr. lwd! BRUCE r V I e m=~p.,t'..~.1; ¬ - HY 65; DAVTCN, mentioned previously, however, new he believes thet_ thi = individual may have been identical with GARY PICKARZL -He lid that he knocked on the door and there was no answtr and he let himself in with his pasekey. AELETN stgte 313" x - _i__lii__when_h;_enteredutheiapintmentithere~was_theimanibeipnescntly_ _ U- u_ ,,, 1 x 3 92 believts td t he saw at the mailbox and he said that tvis man was sitting at the kitchen table which was in the mipdle oi the living room eating crackers and Juli] and had only n pleas of water to $0 with them. ELJYH stntsd thit he believed that there was no one else in thy apartment and that when hc told this mun that thc apartment was supposed to ht vuouted, thw man replied, " arnnt is letting us keep - it until tht rent runs out". Yrs. ELTYN stated that she recalls the Jroup of . four przviously ucntioncd individuals who cane to their 5 apartmnnt lute on the day of the burial of ?:u a OVAY'S mother, reguertingthat herhusband accomynn;thew to Apartment l. _ ' Tr. ELVYN has advised that on or.abont January 2Q,'1§5O, heobserved ITLIAF P?RL, Dr. PELTOH TTUCB DAYiFP, GARY PICHARD and FAX ELL ?IN"3TOPZ, moving furniture whi . allegedlj came from Apartment 61, into th; basement 0 . Q building. -Mrs. ELVYN has advised that she observed on that date» EILLIAU P}RL DR»'.ELDCN, . BFUCE IMETOH and TAX FIHBSTONE, . .movin3 furniture into the basement of their apartment build- ing, however, she recalls that her hUSblHj advised her tn I that date J 1J1at the;c 92 R ifélI fourth man whoI p1rtinin~tcd in the moving of this furniture. - -It is to be noted that GARY PICHARD has advised that he participated in the moving of this furniture and secondly;the fourth man which she did not see would of necessity have been GARY PICKAHD- It is further noted, Hrs. ELWYU has personally identified PERL, AAYTCH und FINESTONE. _ . % ELwYN suid'that there was 3 telephone 1n SARA¥T'S apartment when he came in l§hC and that he new recalls that a telephone company collector had asked about SAEAUT in . -1 - -56- in-*R=Am1-- 26 6 - I Y 65-15735 ' Qotober or September l9h9. Ho said that this men mentioned to him that the bill had not been paid in mentks. ELVYN also recalledthat apartment61, whenrented bySARANT, ;was.callcduthe_Vghost_spartmentl,bg_othgr tenQpts_pf the a P l building because they seldom saw anyone but heard @1553 of occupancy from time to time. EL"VN also recalled that when the apartment was vacated in January of ITBO the dpnrtment house porter, T. B. IILEY, Found what appeared to be an' easel or drawing board, which was made of l/2" nine lumber, in the closet of the living room. ELUYN stated that he had observed this board and that 1n was about 2t" to 30" long by 1U" to 20" aide with a groove near the bottom edge as if it would be a groove to hold pencils. e said that this board had L logs, each about 5' long,and that hinges were connected to the legs and to the bottom center of the board, giving the appearance that the whole easel could be folded. . ELJYN continued that the board Jtsulf,'as he recalled, was made of h pieces of board to form an oblong and that the legs were approximately 2" wide. ~hat appeared most odd ind 3ttPdCtBd his attention to the easel, he said, was the fact that the board had small finishing neils about 1" apart along all four edges. ELJYN stated that this board was broken up as if lt had been pushed in the closet and ' kicked by someone's feet, thereby breaking itu Ho said he _~ believed the board was destroyed by the porter with the trash. ' " ' , » I I 5 Onmay 15, 1951, r.FLOYD JR.ELEYN, advised < the writer that he observed HAXJELL FINESPCYB, JILLIAH PERL ' and a third unknown man, who may be described as white, approximately 5' l1",broad shoulders, 170 pounds, 55 to 3T years of ago, light brown or reddish hair, medium com- plexion and wearing a grey business suit and_ne hut, sub- sequent to April 1?, 1951 walking north on Seventh Avenue South near Grove Street in the Greenwich Villa"e xQCti0n. ELYYH states that he believes that FIHBSTFHE recognized him and immediately after this apparent reeornitivn, the group of three crossed to the east silo of Seventh Avenue. EIBYH stated that although he personally observed VILLIAF PTHL and TAXIELL FINESTCNE, he does not recall ever having 1_;. ; seen the third individual. - ' .- 4 -<7_ I nFn=Am:.--.».7 5 it 6 2 f. Yoney Orders ! Received from WILIIAF PERL ' It will be noted 7f _*__'r1'_" that ALFR:D and"LO?ISE"SARANT" - have both admitted the receipt of Postal honey Orders frcn HILLIAI PERL in payment of rent on the 65 Forton Street apartment. koney order stubs were located at the Ithaca Post Office as having been received by &LWR3D SARAWT as follows: Late of Honey ' = lsope Amount Order No._ Remitter Icqulng Station - 0 _ _ 00 _ - h .00 -_ - 0.00 - L7.o0 h§.oo - he.00 - h6.00 * _ 56.00 162215 - - h6.00 195061 92 . - 56.00 109003 h6.0oBé6562 103.0020?151 h§.O0 211813 - h5.00 221200 "~10 . PERL J. PERL Vi]lage,NYC 8§B91§ W. PERL '$E. PER 900950 W. PERL YBM135 i. PERL Vi11age, YC f. PERI 21 Y. PERI C390 " or;PEPL .' I Vi]1age,NYC ..- - :Jrj6 L PERL C0]umbia,HYC f J ' 'm=!nA;:r~* - 28 a m' 65-15755 ' - The FBI Laboratory has advised that VIVIAN GLAS YAH'S signature is identical with her known hand-, writing. Therefore, they have concluded that she sent this money order. 2: CONSPIRATORIAL useor APAR'1'r.:Eg1' , a. interviews with DAVID GREENGLASS - On March 5, 1951, DAVID GREEUGLASS we: interviewed at the City Prison, New York City, by SA HIChAR.>I. HEADSKY and the writer in an attempt to develop further information pertaining to ROSEHBERG'S Greenwich Village apartment. GRREHCLASS recalls that JULIUS ROSENBERG mentioned to him in A proximately July lfh , that he was paying rent on an 1 apartment in the Greenwich Village section of Hes York City. ROSEHEYRG indicated that this apartment was being used for, microfilming, as a "stop-over" location for out of town ~ espionage contacts and as a meeting place for G5p10D&j8 - contacts. ROSEFBIWG advised that DAVID'S wife, k"TH _ GREFNGLASS, would probably not like the apartment due to the fact that it was a walk-up apartment located on the sixth and top floor of the building. It is noted that at that time the-GREENGLARSES were contemplating the renting of an apartment. _ A _ ' 'The apartment of ALFRED SARAH? at 65 Forton Street New York City, was described to DAVID GWEEHGLASS as being a three room walk-up apartment located on the sixth and top . floor of the building. DAVID GRSENGLASS stated that although he had never seen the apartment or its physical ~ location, there was no doubt in his mind whatsoever that the SAHANT apartment is identical with the apartment that JULIUS ROSENBERG was utilizing in connection with his - espionage endeavors. lt is recalled that from investigation conducted to date, there was no permanent resident at - SARA T'S fall of l9i93 a-artment 4" from *' early "" 'summer, _ l9h8, = until the DAVIO GREEHGLASS was inturvinned at the City Prison, New York City on June 50, 1951 by SAS JOH A. . Y -59- . . ¥ -|-' a . __ _ '"4 ' - _r> --_._.._»¢_4-1_7_4__~s--- __. - ,_#_ »4 # » -I __ ,. _.__ I-,4_ -j-"{___,_.-A »_» h~ |- -1 1 Q are = AL-EF- 29 6 HY 65-15755 ' HARRINGTON, WILLIAM F. NORTON and the writer. On July 2, ~ 1951, smzsrmmss was again interviewed in Room !;25, United States Court House Building, Foley Square, New York City ---~_ ~by_SAiJOHN_A,_HAEEl§QEOU_and the writer. GREEKGLASS advised of the following during the churse of th¢se"twn interviews: of 1219,heHe stated_thatwentto see JULIUS during the Rosem ffiej Christmas '5rEU"»er-lnliavl, Holiday period -a .e Pitt Machine Products Company, 507 East Houston - -" Street, New York City, for the purpose of discussing his status in this business. DAVID GREENGLASS explained that he had e stock certificate for 25 of the 10° outstanding shares in this business and desired to ueil his shares ts. ' GREENCLASS stated that his interest mounted and he_ '* . became quite'excited. ROSENBERG invited him to have a cup ' of coffee with him at the corner luncheonette, which r- GREENGLAS3 explained was located at Houston Street and ' Avenue C. Jhile sitting in u booth in the luneheonette, ' ROSEWBQRG explained that GREENGLASQ and his wife should obtain United Stator passports and visas for "runes by applying at the Department of State and at the French Consulate, both in New York City. 'GHEENGLASS wasadvised to state as his purpose, that he owned property in France and that he desired to dispose of it. This trip was to be ' _' accomplishedvia ship travelling from the Port of New York to_a French port. Ho was told that money would he provided for the trip and that in Paris he would mwhc ¢OHL¢0t with someone else in their "espionage ring". . - ' GREENGLASS advised that he questioned R0§ENBERG . as to why he was to leave the United States and JULIUS ex- plained that "something is happening which will cause you-- Y - -60- 1 V ii RFR:AHF - 50 ia NY'65-15755 to leave the United States". ROSENBERG stated that he would -haveto get rid of the other apartment. IMVID saidhe asked JULIUS, Do you moan the Twelfth Street anj Rvenuc B! apartment?" ROSENBERG indicated tn DAVID that he had already disposed*of~tho~Twelfth Street apartment._ ,__ _,_ - It is noted that GARY PICKARD has advised SA RICHARD T. HRADSKY and the writer during his interviews in New York City in June 1951, that FAX FINEQTOHE stated during the Christmas Holiday period l9h9, that he had received '-* information from the "ownershof Apartment 6I at 65 Morten Street, New York City to the effect that this apartment would have to be vacated, however, there was nu immediate urgency. ROSENBERG indicated-to DAVIO GREEQGLASS that he did not have to worry, that he should sign his stock cer- ' tificate for 25 shares, have it notarized and than bring it to him. DAVID advised lat he put him Off by stating that ' it was in his safe deposit hex. -DAVID GHETHGLASS stated 1 that he left ROSENBERG having ugrccd to the above request._ He told his wife only about the stock certificate part of ' his discussion with ROSEEBERG. e did not than toll her that they would have to leave'tho country. She agreed that he should sign the certificate, have it notarized, and whit * until JULIUS ROSENBERGpaid them for their 25 shares before] . giving up the stock certificate. . 5 GR3EugLA3$ further advised ttwt he rccalls "feeling uneasy" during a New Year'sEve party at the heme of JACK SCALEIDEE, who resides at Sh Forsyth Fhr qt, Haw York City, telephone number CA 6-5555, 01'; 5.1;-Ck. -n.I:c1*51-, 15949. Ho stated that during this party he thought about what JULIUS ROSENBERG had said about going away and definitely 1 recalls reminiscing about his friends who were present and thought that this would be tho last New Ycar's_Eve party that he would spend with them. - ' _ Ho stated that shortly after the first of Janunrw 1950, he signed the stock certificate and had his drugglst Lr. BENJAHIN P. GELHAN notarize the certificate. ~ 9 ._61_ . his v--- --,__. . ' ~ Q" _ ____ I ii Rrn=AxP - $1 iii} NY 65-15755 , ' - On July 2, 1951, Assistant United States Attorney JOH.K. FOLEY, Southern District of New York, allowed the ' writer to review GREENGLASS' stock certificate which was entered as ibfensc Exhibit C-1 in the ROSENBERG et al __ " _ espion1ge'tri&1;~United-States Uistrict~Court,.Southern - District of New York on March 22, 1951. On the ccrtificute is inscribed: _ . . "For value received, I hereby sell, assign and transfer unto JULIUS Rosznssne 25 shares of the capital stock represented by the within . certificate, and do hereby irrevocably constitute and appoint ' - attorney, to transfer -the said stock*on*¬hc books of the wi nin named corporation Pitt iachine Products Company! with full power of substitution in the business. "Dated A January h, 1950 " ' .' /s/ David Grrenglass "Benjamin P. Gelman "In the presence of Benjamin P. Gelman Notar Public, State of Hen York 92 ' No. 2h-lhQOh5O; Qualified in Kings County; Certificate filed in Kings . County and New York County Clerk's and gegift¬g's]g¬{ico; Commission expires .are1 _ , . GREENGLASS stated that this certificate was surren- dered to ROSENBERG on or about May 1, 1950. It is noted that this certificate is marked "Cancelled Hay l,'l950". Photostatlc copies of this certificate have been made and are being retained as exhibits in instant investigation. DAVID GREENGLASS states that a special agent of the FBI LAJRENCE J. SPILLAIUE! called him at his home 65 Rivington Street, New York City! during the morning of January 27, 1950, at which time he arranged an appoint- ment to see GREENGLASS at 2 p m that afternoon. DAVID states that after the special agent called, he went to ace ' _@9- J. 6 ItI?1?:AL¬lP - a M 65-15?:-5 " ' ROSENBERG at the Pitt Machine Prodn cts Company. He advised JULIUS of his call and appointment. ROSENBCQC told him to find out what the agent wanted and to get in touch with him _ u 4later and advise him of the WBI'S i nterest. GREENGLASS stated that th e special agent inter- viewed him at his home, 265 Rivingt on Street, ew York City, at 2 p m as scheduled. He learned that the agent's inquiry was of a routine nature regarding some uranium that had been stolen from the Atomic Energy Proje ct at Les Alamos, New Fexico. He stated that he went to work after the interview Arms Kachino Comnany, Brooklyn, Wew York, h to 12 shift!. He indicated that this interview mu st have taken place on a Friday verified through 1950 calen dar!, for the following day was Saturday and was the Jewish Sabbath. he explained that the Pitt haohine Products Company was not open on Saturday due to the fact that in pa rt of the Pitt Machine Products Company building there is located a Jewish Synagogu 8- GREENGLASS stated that on Sunday morning, January_29, 1950, he again contacted ROSENBERG at the Pitt Haoline Yroducts Company and advised him of the agen t's interest. ROSENBERG told him that there was nothing for him to worry about. SA LAZVREK-ICE .7. SPILLAINE advised the writer on July 2, 1951 that he contacted DAVI u GREENGLASS at 265 *0: Hivington Street, New York City as alleged at 2 p m on January 27, 1950, after having tele phoned him that morning ,, to arrange an appointment. SA LAV3 EHCE W. SFTLLAINE eX B5 lained to 60 that minutes this duration.interview was con cluded after approximatel Y DAVID GREENGLASS further advised that after the arrest of Dr. KLAUS FUCHS February L, 1950! in England, JULIUS ROSENBERG immediately came t 0 his home. DAVID ' stated that he and JULIUS took a wa lk at which time ROSENBERG told DAVID, "This guy Fuchs is the man who was contacted in this country by 'Dave' HARRY GOLIO and now you will have to leave". JULIUS fu rther advised that FUCHS had been contacted by the British P clico prior to GREENGLASS contact with ROSENBERG during the Christmun Holidays of 19h9 .and that he FUCHS! is the reason why DAVID will have to leave the United States. IMVID sug gested that JULIUS get hold of "DAVE" COLD! and have him lay low for a while. T -63- '. . ».-._. l , , ii, ______._-..¬ i --__ . ~' 6 RFR:A!-ll? - 35 6 NY 55-15755 JULIUS ROSENBERG countered by explainin; that ETHEL his wife! had said the same thing. ROSENBERG also advised that this time the "Russians tried to work six months ahead of < the FBI". ROSENBERG explained that when one man such as _FUCHS'is cbntactedj then they~try~to b. Interview with T. D. WILEY - ~ On July 2t, 1950, T. B. WILEY, 1125 Dean Street, Brooklyn, New York, age 55, was interviewed by SA HERMAN C. Ll"TLEJOHN. He advised that he had been a porter at 65 Horton Street, New York City, since September 19h5. WILEY was questioned concerning his knowledge of incidents or individuals in connection with Apartment 61 . - at that address and he stated that the only thing he recalled A is that he cleaned this apartment after it was vacated in January 1950. He said that he found an old brown felt hat, a glass dish or vase similar to a fruit bowl of opsque.white glass in the apartment, and that in the closet in the living room of the apartment he found-what appeared to be a drawing board. WILEY stated that he could not describe the drawing board at that time and qat he had noticed nothing else that he could now describe. A number of photographs were displayed to WILEY and he said that he'reccgnized the photographs of ALFRED SARANT as an individual whom he did not know personally but whom he had met in the apartment house on the stairs or in the halls. He said that he could not recall when he last ' saw SARANT but that it had not been for some time, probably not within the last four years, WILEY also stated that he recognized n photograph of JULIUS ROSENBERG as an individual he had met in the apartmenthouse. He said that he did not know ROSENBERG, but that that he has seen him within the last'two years. - !!_|_cn . ' A-ui~ : : " 5hn¢J'.T Q: wa +- i~;._4:~:;_ 4;~_ . '-RFR=Ar.:r>- 51+ G NY 55-15735 ' c. Information furnished by Confidential Informant T-l . On March 25,_l95l, Confidential Infornuvt T-1, mentioned previously, advised that JULIUS RQSEUEQRG , - "mentioned an apartment rented by a student ostensibly used for studying on Forton Street, where he ROSENETYG!, JOEL BARR and 'Bill' used to meet in secret and discusr their plans. Rent for this apartment was #5§..p?r month". On July 10, 1951 this informant advised further that from the information furnished to tho informant by EOSEHBIRG, the student mentioned above is a fourth individual and that this individual was not aware of the nature of these meetings. ' - - This apartment was ostensibly rented for a student to have a place to study, however, the real reason, according to ROSENBERG, was to have a place for meetings. lhe informant stated that ROSENBERG did not further identify "BILL", however, £rcm information that the informant had received from ROSENBERG, the iniormant believes that "BILL" is identical with HILLIAK PERL. ROSENBERG further indicated that he had typed on various occasions for many hnurs in the Q Lorton Street apartment. ROSENBERG stated that in order to alleviate some of the noise croatcd in typing, he placed rubber caps under the typewriter table legs and would let the water run in the bathroom. _ . - It is to be noted that DAIVD GHTENGLAQI in inter- view on July 2, 1951, stated that ROSEXBERS had confided that he had an apartment which he would often go to during the late evening hours and perform typing. ROSENBERG stated that at this apartment he would alleviate noise by cutting ' a rubberized cushion or some type of rubber cap under the typewriter and would turn on the water in the bathroom. The informant stated that SOWEFBEHG paid the rent on this apartment and that the amount of $$5. in all probability was the total expenditure for this apartment, which included not only rent but utilities as wall. It is_ -_-~ recalled that the SARANT apartment on Morton Street rented - I _6§_ 6!? RFR:AHF - 35 ili ~nY 65-15735 for-$h5.5O per month. however, gas and elsctricity and telephone expenses more separate items. _i,-__ It_is_furthor notsd_that_B§QRlETTA SAVIEGE hrs. MILLIAK PERL! used the ALFRED SAHANTiah§FVmO t on A ' Lorton Street from approximately Fbbruary 19h? until September l9h?, at which time she obtained her proacnt apartment which is located at 10h East 53th Street, cw York City. uuring tho February 19h? to Scptomber 19h? period, HENRIETTA SAVILGE was attending Non York University. WILLlAM PERL at that time was attending Columbia University - working toward his doctor's degree. Howcvor, those meetings would have mud by necessity taken place prior to JOEL EARR S trip to Europe in January l9hS. BARR has not re~ turned to tho United States and his curront whereabouts are unknown. . . DAVID GREEN¢LASS has advised iat JVLIUS ECSEEEERG cola him that JOEL BAER whent to Europc in iot ostensibly to study music, however, tho real purpose of LAH 'S trip to - Europe was to further not as a Soviet Gspinh gc afont. It is rccsllod that DAVID GH2ER"LA33 has pro- viously advised that JULIUS RCSEFPEHG mentioned to him in approximately July l9h8 that he wss_puying rort on an ' apartment in the Greenwich Village soction_of ew York City. ROSENBERG indicated that this apartment was boing' used for microfilming; as o "stopover" location for Soyict espionage contacts and as a meeting place for espionage contacts. GREENGLASS stated that if'he-hwd d¢sircd,. ROSEHBQRG would possibly havc made avallcb1~ Lb? roenwich Village apartment for him to livc in. - GHEENGLASE also advised that although ha had nevcr soon the Greenwich Village apartmunt or its physical location, thorc is no doubt in his mind whatcoevur that the SARANT apartment on Morton Strcct is identical with the apartment JULIUS ROSENBERG was utilizin in connection with his espionage endeavors. GHLENGLASS Di t this iden- tification on n comparison of information fnrniahcd to him pertaining to the Greenwich Vil1ago_apartmenL by ROSENBERG and comparable information furnished to him by the writer. " -66- ' i? nnn=Ar»_ 56 E? :n' 65-15-155 ' 5- PQQSECUQIVEOPINiON On July 2, 1951, Assiétant Unitai States Attorney JOHN %v $FLEY, Southorn~L&ttrict-of-How York, ndtLsed;SA JCHE A. HARRINGTON and the wr1ter,th1t in his opinion, based on information furnished to him that duto by DAVIE GRRENGLASS, on information previously Purniahed to him in interviews with GARY FICKARD, and on informntion which ho had rcviesed in reports pertaining to the various individua involved in the HOSWHEERG group, the Govurnment could now prove in a circumstantial manner that ALFRED SA1A¥T'S Aportmcnt 61, 65 ortnn Street, cw York City, was used by JULIUS ROSEJBERG, JOEL BARR, JILLIAK P3RL,_HAX§ELL FTHESTOH and others for the furtherance of an espionage conspiracy. Lr. FULEY was aLso of the opinion that ALFRED and ls SAhAHT'S participation in the paying of thc rent to" IOUILE orton Street Realty Company of Dev ?ork Ci tz and GLASSFAN'S payment of rent to ALPHBD UuAA T for the55 ial use of this apartment, tended tn show thwir con- v-1 .'.:| VIVIANy in this mattcr. potent Q. spirac ¢ ... ;'].. e e NY 65-15735 ' * E._fgINasQona's communisrAFFILIATIQHS . . - - 92 In the August 10, 19hS issue of "The_Pilot", - a national paoer_ " for maritimg_yo Z __r1:ers, there a_._,-, _ppgenq_oni . _ e page*9'a'5 b#HéadI g6r "ALP Rallies On Seamen's Pay." This article stated that MAX FINESTONE, Executive Secretary of the Third Assembly District Club of the American Labor Party, New York City, was rallying _ American Labor Party membership behind the wage campaign of the National Maritime Union. - The American Labor Party was cited as n Communist front by the Special Committee on Un-American Activities, United States House of Representatives, on March 29, l9hh. Confidential Informant T-8, of known reliability, advised that MAX FINESTONE, who then resided at Ithaca, New York, had attended a Communist Party convention held on June 26 and 27, 19b8, at Buffalo, New York. Confidential Informant T-8 said that FINESTONE gave a '. report on the progress of the Comunist Party at Ithaca, - New York. ' Confidential Informant T-9, of known ' ngéZh7reliability, advised Communistheld on March 5, membership Party 19b8, that MAX number FINESTONEcard 3- - * . . , . The Communist Party has been declared by" the Attorney General as coming within the purview of Executive Order 9835. » On December 23, 19b7, Confidential Informant T-10, of known reliability, advised that one MAXWELL FINESTONE who was born in 1922, was a member of Lodge #71é,International workersOrder, NewYork City, -as of December, 19b6, The informant further advised that by FINESTONE'S namethere appeared a notation ' "suspended,"' . " es ___ 4;, _ _ ~ * 9 HF!-2:1-ILV- .'? C I NY 65-15735 It is to be noted that MAXWELL FINESTONE, I the subject of instant investigation, was born on July 28; I922, inr ostony»Massaehusetts.--Therc£ore,i, it is believed that he is identical with the MAXWELL FINESTONE who was a member of Lodge #718 of the International workers Order. Tho International Workers Order has been declared by the Attorney General as an organization coming within the purview of Executive Order 9835, II. 11-nrsnvrsws OF I-IAXWE_L_I__Lp1[m;s'1:e_1-rs It should be noted that in connection with the attempted location of ALFRED SARANT that among others MAXWELL FINESTONE was interviewed and the following information developed during the course of these interviews: - On the evening of August 21, 19EO, SA IERHAN C. LITTLEJOHN and the writer contacted MAXWELL FIHESTOUE at his apartment, B2, H18 East 9th Street, New York City, At this time another individual was-present in the apartment who identified himself to the ayents as JAMES WEINSTEIN. MAXWELL FINESTONE advised that he and WEINSTEIN shared the apartment. FIHESTONE admitted that he know ALFRED SARANT of Ithaca, New York, but at this point he advised that he did not wish ta di$uuUC SARANT or any other matter with the agents until he had consulted an attorney. FINESTONE said, "You know why you'rehere and I know why youlro here, so why should we kid each ether." In answer to questions, FINESTONE did state . that he was not currently employed; that he.had been working on a market research projeet, but hm declined to advise as to the nature of this project or the identity of his employer. , - ' , 69 I ->1 - -mi ' in-'l|nQr * A i ' ha > 1 ~ '5-f -[_.,-_;~;-,5» :1-___ 15., ., , M b_._ __92__ _U_ ____ Jlrhti-1LV 3 ' NY 65-1 At the time the agents were conducting the interview, they observed thatFIHESTONE'S apartment, - which is located on tho third floor, front, consisted ~ o£~a living-room,_two_bedrooms,~a~kitchen_andlb;throom¢-_-- .-- l - SA LITTEEJOHN observed in the bathroom a telephone, on - the edge of the bathtub, which had no identifying number. Agents ROYAL and LITTLEJOHN observed that " there was a-second telephone in the living room which bore telephone number G amercy 5-21h6.' Theapartment was very nicely decorated. . - It is noted that Mr. and Mrs. ELNIN h vc ' described, among the articles of furniture they observed - being moved from SARANT'S apartment, two old kitchen - . chairs and a white metal top kitchen table, SARANT, in interview, has advised that he had a Hollywood type double bed in Apartment 6-I at 65 Morton Street. During the above contact with HAXWELL FIHESTOHE, S; LITTLEJOHU and the writer observed that the kitchen of'FINESTONE'S -apartment contained two kitchen tables, one of which was a white rectangular metal top kitchen table, and that l the bedroom direetly_off of the living room of FINESTOHE'S Q apartment contained a double Hollywood type bod. - - - - On August 22, 1950, SA IERMAH c. LITTEEJOHN telophonically contacted MAXWELL FINESTONE, at which time FINESTONR stated that he planned to nee an attorney that day and said he would make a decision as to whether or not ho would discuss any matter with the interviewing agents. FIHESTONE said that he would reeontact - SA LITTLEJOHN and tho writer in the event he desired to furnish any information, but apparently has made no . effort to do so. ' . III. FINESTONE'S APPEARANCES-BEFORE THE . _ FEDRAL GRAND JURY, souwnann DISTRICT l .1--- OF Eli YQEQ or o ii- MAXWELL FINESTONE, according to information ; received from Assistant United States Attorney JOHN M. '- . FOLEY, Southern District of New York, testified before , 70 - , ' '"'t ' *""1-H='-I-I"-F 1-i -* ~ ' » ' ~' -- ' ~-1-1 ,,-,_, ;:i - _ __ m~ R:MLv 1|.- ' .' . 92 | ' I Q wy.es-lsvas 1 the Federal Grany Jury, Southern District of New York, on April 16 and 17, Juno 26, 2?, and 29, 1951. ' * P On Ji!.'n'e25, I951,'m;xwELL~FnIEs'roNE*- -~* ~ -- - 5 -9 -- tolephonically contacted_thc writer at 9:20 a.m. at the New York Office, He stated that he learned through a friend, whose name he did not care to disclose, that a Grand Jury subpoena was outstanding for him. Ho requested information as to how this subpoena could be servcd,. FINESTONE was advised that he should contact Assistant United States Attorney JOHN H. FODEY, Southern District of New York, pertaining to this Grand Jury subpoena, ,_ A Hr. FOLEY advised that FIHESTONE tolephonically contacted him at 9:30 a.m. on June 25, 1951, and that he agreed to come to Mr. FOBEY'S office at 10:30 a.m¢ on June 26, 1951. " Mr. FOLEY spoke to FINESTOHE at approximately lO:hS a.m. on June 26, 1951, at which time FINESTONE ~ was served with a Grand Jury subpoena for appearance th t d t s -Mr. FOLEY discussed with FINESTONE the plausiblcness of being further interviewed by agents of the FBI at this time in preference to numerous Grand Jury appearances in an attempt to develop informa- tion which would bo.of assistance to the Govormacnt's investigation. FINESTONE stated that he did not desire to be interviewed by FBI agents due to the fact that they would ask him questions pertaining to the "moat" ~of this investigation and that he could not "afford" . to answer their questions. -Mr. FOLEY further advised on June 29, 1951, that FINE3TONE'S Grand Jury subpoena had been continued for July 6, 1951. A - On July 6, 1951, -Mr. FOLEYadvised that FINESTOHE had telephoned him prior to his scheduled .71 9 - - t{:"1l|'1!:»V'-,2 K- Q V 6 NY 65-15735 ' Grand Jury appearance and explained that he would be late due to an unavoidable situation, Mr. FOLEY stated that inasmuch as the Grand Jury was not convening that . date he excused FIHESTONE until some later date, Ho stgtod that"hoplanned to*eaIIhim pessibly"on'July 2O, 19 l. - ;y., INTERVIEWS WIIH JnM§§ W§l§STEI§' On 111151131;21, 1950, at 1;h<_;time sr. 2-11z 1zr-mt c. LITTLEJOHN and the writer attempted to interview MAXWELL FINESTONEat his residence, hi8 East 9th Street, New York City, JAMES WEINSTEIN was present in the apartment. He identified himself by producing an identification card of the United States Naval Reserve which reflected that ho had Navy serial number 910-69-31; rank, ETM Second Class, USNR; active duty, January 10, 19h5 to July 23, l9h6. " He also produced a New York registration dated January 19, 1950, for a 19h9 Buick convertible, serial number 35160786, motor number 53837655. This automobile had New York license tag number C M707. WEIHSTEIN produced New York Operator's License number 1283170 dated October h, 19h8, which ' reflected that he resided as of that time at 211 Central Park west, New York City. Ho was described on this license as having been born on July 17, 1920, white, male, 1M5 pounds, 6 feet, brown eyes, brown hair, and ' wears glasses. On August 22, 1950, SA HERMANC. LITTLEJOHN telephonieally contacted WEINSTEIH at his residence, at which time he advised ho had formerly been a student at Columbia Law School, and that he has dropped out. He stated that he is now unemployed. He indicated at this time that he would like to furnish information 72 Q Q av 65-15735 ' I pertaining to any matter which the Bureau might wish to . discuss and that he would call SA LITTLEJOHH on 92 August 23, 1950, as to an appointment for an interview. _h"k 7- A A__-7 ~ 2 _ - im _ " 92' v | ' - 7' - - On nugust.29, 1950, JAMES JEIhSTEIN was "* telephonically contacted by the writer, at which time he stated that he would appear at the New York Office for an interview at 1:30 p.m. on August 30, l9§Q; On August 30, 1950, at approximately 1:00 p.m. he tele- phenieally contacted the writer, at which time he _ advised he did not wish to appear at the New York Office . for an interview and further, he did not wish to furnish any information pertaining to any matter to agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. JAMES WEINSTEIN, according to information furnished to the writer by Assistant United States attorney JOHN H. FOLEY, testified before the Federal Grand Jury, Southern District of New York, on April 17, June 18 and 19, 1951. . On February h, 1950, Confidential Informant T-ll, of known reliability, furnished a slip of paper on which was written: "JAMES WEIHSTEIN; From Cornell; , , To - Columbia University Law School; NR." This informant advised that this above information is believed to emanate from District #3, Communist Party, USA Hcad- _' ,quarters, 250 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania» - 73 _ ~ f - 4 4 ~ G A_-as -A » ~ l » ______7___ i_._ - - -7"7*="-- e e NY 65-15135 r Y. INTEBVl§W WITH Pg. WELDON BRUCEDAXTON . Dr. WELDON BRUCE DAYTON was interviewed on June 18th to 20th, 1951, by SA RICHARD T. HRADSK! and the - writer and again-on June 21, 1951, by theuwriter, For the most part, these interviews t66k plaEe*in R65m'H25T U?_ST * *" Court House Building, Foley Square, New York. ' 0n_June 18, 1951, Dr. DAYTON wasshown the most. recent photographs of WILLIAM PERL and again, as before, he denied having known this individual. He states that he had never accompanied this individual to 65 Morton Street, in the Greenwich Village section of New York City, as alleged by GARY PICKARD and Mr. and Hrs..FLOYD ELWYN, JR. In this connection he stated that he never recalled having met GARY PICKARD; further he does not recall ever having met MAX FINESTONE in New York City. > Concerning Dr. DAYTON'S talkwith MAX FINESTONE in the Grand Jury waiting Room on April 17, 1951, the following information was offered by DAYTON: ' He stated that he told MAX FINESTONE about the ELwYNS' identification of him as one of the individuals who participated in the moving of furniture during the latter part of January, 1950, from 65 Morton Street. . He stated that FINESTONE did not comment on this, ' However, he did state "that one day, he FINESTONE! was _in the Village and found himself on Morton Street, and .did he leave in a hurry", FINESTONE further advised DAYTON that he had chosen to use his Constitutional privilege in not .answering certain questions which were asked him during the Grand Jury proceedings, and DAYTON stated that he told FINESTONE that he, himself, had not used his Constitutional privilege and was attempting to answer the questions asked him before the Grand Jury, ' DAYTON further advised that on April 17, 1951, he and MAX FINESTONEhad lunch together in Chinatown, New -r 7 , _,ij Q G NY 65-15735 - ~ York. During this lunch they generally discussed this whole matter; However, he stated that F1NESTONE would not commit himself as to what actually took place on the alleged date which PERL, FINESTONE, himself, and a fourth individual, who has subsequently been identified to be *GkRY'PICKARD,"movod-furniture frem~ALFRED_SARANTIS»- apartment which was located at 65 Morton Street,-New York City, He stated that FINESTONE was very friendly toward him and had invited him to come to his apartment that evening for further conversation. DAYTON stated that he courteously refused FINESTONE'S invitation and departed from him. - t ' On June 19, 1951, Dr. DAYTON accompanied SA anansxr and the writer to the 65 Morton Street, New York City, apartment building in an attempt to further refresh his memory as to his having appeared there on or about January 29, 1950, with WILLIAM PERL. After having thoroughly viewed the immediate surroundings of the 65 Morton Street building and the interior of the Morton Street building, including the basement and the sixth 0 floor, ho again stated that he had never-been to this address at any time during his life. -:4. On June 20, 1951, Dr. DAYTON was again interviewed about his alleged appearance at the 65 Morton Street apartment building on or about January 29, 1950, with WILLIAM PERL. He stated that he fully realized that the Government had several witnesses who could testify as to his having been there on the alleged date». with PERL; however, he again stated that he was not present, DAYTON stated that he could fully understand the Government's position in this espionage investigation and he knows that his having refused to cooperate with the FBI in the location of his wife CAROL immediately after her flight with ALFRED SARANT to Mexico, coupled with his refusal to sign a waiver of search which would allow the FBI to search his Ithaca, New York, residence -at the time of his initial interview on August-2, 1950, r would logically indicate that he was in'some way involved in this espionage investigation, 75 -92~ - - *7 '~ 92-r~ ~~-|- u _ 1 W»L__>-__ I - 4lr192:I.;|iLI ,_ ii _. _ A_ A" + =_¢_..-..-.;A ~ W - -n 3 or C i I NY 65-15735 Dr, DAYTON stated that this was not true, and tho reason for his refusal to assist the FBI in the location of his wife was duo to his fear that when and if his wife was located and returned to the U, S. ______thatsshe_would_cast an_aceusinggfinger_nt him and that__ this would cause him to possibly be unable to effect a marital reconciliation. He explained that his refusal . to sign a waiver of search during his initial interview by agents of the FBI on August 2, 1950, was based on his firm belief that this was a matter of choice and he chose not to allow the search on general principles. DAYTON was questioned on this date as to whether he had talked to either FINESTONE or PERL about the allegation that he was present at the Morton Street aparhnent building on or about January 29, 1950, He stated that he had not been in contact with WILLIAM PERL or MAXWELL FINESTONE, He added that he did not discuss his being present on the alleged date with FINESTONE on the occasion of their having lunch together on April 17, 1951, subsequent to both of their Grand Jury appearances that date,inasmuch as it seemed ridiculous to him to discuss with FINESTONE something that was alleged to have happened when he was not present. I He stated that he would consider contacting WILLIAM PERL and MAXWELL FINESTONE and in the event he effected this contact discussion would be had pertaining to this allegation, - - ' OnJune 21, 1951, Dr, DAYTON advised that he- had talked with his attorney, Mr, SAMUEL SILVERMAN, I subsequent to his interview on June 20, 1951. HO advised that his attorney advised against seeing WILLIAM PERL; however, he consented to his contacting MAXWELL FINESTONE, 4 _ He stated, further, that he had dinner last evening with-LOUISE SARANT in an Italian restaurant in ' Greenwich Village, Thereafter they spent wandering around in mid New York prior to her departure by train 1 . sa 76 . _ _. L ______ u: Til a_.. __ - e e NY es-15735 , b at l2:hh a.m. for Old Westbury, Long Island, where she was staying'with her sister-in-law, Mrs. ELECTRA SARANT JAYSON. DAYTON advised that during last evening he discussed with LOUISE SARANT the plausibleness of her accompanying him to see MAXWELL FINESTONE. She advised himethat~her attorney;~Mrsj*BEELk ST*ABZUG;~would*not-* " allow her to have any contact with FINESTONE. DAYTON stated that prior to this interview on June 21, 1951, he attempted to tolephonically contact FINESTONE at JOHN A. LEARYIS, Shé West Broadway, New York City, residence,_ DAYTON stated that he spoke with LEARY and was advised that FINESTONE had been in tho hospital several days previously, however, he did not know where FINESTONE could-be located. Dr. WELDON BRUCE DAYTON testified before the Federal Grand Jury, Southern District of New York, according to information furnished by Assistant United States Attorney JOHN M. FOLEY, on April 17, 1951, and on June 18th and 19th, 1951, ' It should be noted that Dr. DAYTON, from l9h6 until the latter part of September, 1950, was a graduate student and had a part-time research fellowship in the s I Physics Department of Cornell University. DAYTON began employment in the latter part of September or early October, 1950, at the Massachusetts Institute of- Technology as a Research Staff member. He has advised that he is, by profession, an Experimental Physicist and has specialized in Nuclear Energy. 77 --.=-r|IP.-<-'<- ' f ' ' 77 3 '~ ' HY 65-15735 v1. EDUCATION ~ --"<~~ - The records-of CornellaUnivcrsity_at Ithaca, New York, have reflected the following information pertaining to MAXWELL FINESTONE: . FIHESTONE was born July 28, 1922, at Boston, Massachusetts. In his application for admission at [email protected] University, he listed as his parent or guardian, AHHA SHAFFIN FINESTONE, an #u, Ithaca, New York Danby Road!. He advised that his mother's maiden name was AN1-IA SAUIUERS. He stated that his father, SAMUTFIL . FINESTONE, was born in Russia and that he became a naturalized citizen of the United States, that his father had been an upholsterer, and that he died in 1937. FINESTONE'S file at Cornell further reflected that he graduated from Ithaca High School in l9h0. He attended Northeastern University, Boston, Massachusetts, from 19hO to l9hl and Ithaca College at Ithaca, New York, from l9hl to.l9h2. He was admitted to the New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell in the fall of l9h6 and received a Bachelor of Science degree on September 20, 19h9. - ' . 92 ' His file in the New York School of Industrial and Labor Relations reflects the following employment record: - United States Army, Seneca Ordnance Depot, Romulus, New York, May, 19h2 to September,-19h2, as an 92 ammunition handler and checker; Merchant Marine as second cook and baker from October, l9h3 to December, 19hh§ American Labor Party, 313 Eighth Avenue, New York City, as Executive Secretary from January, l9hS to May, l9a6. He was also employed at Pollack's Furniture - Company, East llth_Struet, New York City, as a furniture polishor from June, l9h6 to October, l9h6. This file :- further reflected that FINESTONE was employed by ALFRED . SARANT_as anapprentice painter as of July 1, 19h9. _ 78 . Y 9 I' - 8 " Ql l"I2I-'lLV HY 65-15735 with reference to his employment by the Merchant Marine, FINESTONE advised that ho attended the Unite 'States~H:ritimo Servieo~Center,_Shoepshead Boy, H New York, for eight weeks in October and November, l9h3, and that he also attended the United States Maritime Cooks and Bakers School in New York City for four weeks Maritime in April, Service 19hh. Ho in was October,dischar ed 1955,. . from the United States FlHESTONE'S file at the School of Industrial and Labor Relations further reflected that he was a member of the following organizations while at Cornell: Young Progressives of America. Young Progressive Citizens of America Cornell Daily Sun - Inter-Student Organization Amerieen'Voterans Committee The following addrosses were listed for FIHESTONE: 210 West 21st Street Hcw_York City probably in l9h6! 228 Nest 17th Street, New York City 0/O HOLTZMAH also in_l9h6! FINESTCNE listed the following rzfersnces on his application for admission: Professor F. S. FREEMAN ' Mrs. Cornell RUTH 92University, ROEMER, UERMWA Ithaca, - C10New York 1029 Vermont Avenue, Horthwost, Washington, D.C. JOSEPH SWEAT, Secretary r How Council of American Business, Ine., 2hO Madison Avenue, New York City 79, if'.f_ ., P _ |_,.4;~¢;4~ 1-n~~~ 151- ink r e - - r ' ~uu > e" ,- ;¢.,..,- - »~'4' 144 HFR.NLV A - 9 NY 65-15735 ~- 92_ - A letter was also noted in FTHESTOUE'S file by a Mr. MAHDEL, 13 Aster Place, New York Cit}. MANUEL, a real estate operator, advised that he had known FINESTONE for approximately five years as a neighbor. The following miscellaneous information appearing in FINESTONE'S filo is being set forth: He advised in his application that he expected to enter the field of trade union organization and that he had discussed this intention with ARTHUR SCUUTZEH, S70 Seventh Avenue, New York City. As regards his service in the Merchant Marine, FINESTONE stated he entered this service after being turned down by selective Service twice for health reasons. when in the Merchant Marine, he stated that he was a member of tho National Maritime Union, CIO, and that in . R l9hh he was appointed to the Union's Political Action Committee by JOSEPH SWEAT, National Political Action ' Director. _ - He stated that HARRY BROWN, 23 Host 26th Street, New York City, was his immediate supervisor when he was employed as Executive Secretary of the American Labor Party in New York City. ' _ One letter of reference in FINESTONE'S file was from EUGENE P. CONNELLY, Councilman, Borough of Manhattan, New York City. - '80 I i RF'R:MLV - 10 Q I m' es-15735 ._ yiI.,_EMPgpyMnT nlsroay glues §QYEMBER,nl9h9! A. ANDREWS svnvmzs hl5 West 118th Street, > New York City, - TelcphQQQ_MO,§-0200,, Miss LEE ANDREWS, owner of Andrew Surveys, advised the writer on Hay 17, l9§l, that HA1 F]NE$TONE of 173 Host End Avenue, New York city, has been employed by this organization as a "free lance market research interviewer hourly basis! since March 15, 1951. She indicated that she had considered employing FINESTONE on a full-time basis in an executive capacity with her firm, but that general business.conditionn hrd prevented her from doing so. ~ - She indicated that FIHESTONE had furnished her a resume which included his education, work uXpCPi0nCO activities, war service, and references. Miss ANDREWS made available this resume which reflected the following background information pertaining to FIHESTOHE: "Max Finestone 173 West End Avenue - New York City TR 3-3lOh 23 Single QF "EDUCATION Cornell University-l9h9 B.S. Industrial _ Relations Courses: Economics - Corporation Finance, Labor Economics, Currency & Banking. r 81 Q Q NY 55-15735 "Psychology General Psychology, Industrial Psychology, Psychology of Advertising. . "Sociology - Public Opinion and Propa- ganda, Human Relations in Industry, Race Relations. "General - Strtistics,_Accounting, Personnel Management, Public Relations, Discuasion Methods ' ' "Ithaca College 19u1-19u2 Speech and Drama "Courses: Radio Production, Dramatic Art, Public Speaking. }%uoRK' EXPERIENCEFree lance work for the following organiza- ' _ tions from June l9h9 to date: - "American Research Bureau - Personal and telophone inter- Q viewing for TV- studios; develop- mcnt of research techniques. "Psychological Corporation- Ad copy tests; pharmaceutical study - interview- ing of physicians- "Kenyon Research Company - and pharmacists. Study on dealer l V and consumer_ . reaction to liquor packaging; tabu- lating. 82 -0 Q Q NY 65-15735 ll Pepsi Cola - tabulnting and editing. Ernest Dichter - Depth interviewing. Industrial Surveys - Store audits. - > O'Brien Sherwood - Pro-election study; ad copy tests. "SCHOOLHofstrn College - TV study for N.B.C, ACTIVITIESCornell - Feature editor, Cornell Daily Sun; Promotion for various student organizations; Cornell Dramatic Club; Cornell Survey_Committeo ~ participation in planning and conducting of several campus social research projects. ' Ithaca College - News Editor, Ithaca Collegian; Radio Workshop; ' Roles in dramatic productions. _ "wan SERVICE United States Merchant Marine l9h3-l9h6 '"REFERENCES Arthur Boudin Ted Baton & Co., 630 Fifth Avenue, H.Y.C. - Iiox-nu-d Abrnharns Sales Promotion Director, National Retail Dry Goods Association, 100 West 31 St. HQYOCO Jerry Grecn Alfred Politz Companf,Q00 Madison Ave., N.Y.C.' P . . - - 33. ._1'.'a»">1,-_.__' A-~ 92..r ~' -'» - in __ -. - pr..-'?_I.~.:'l _t_ieh...¢"- ;J'-- 9 HFR:MLV- 13 Q 1: 'u" |-.1 '92 NY 65-15735 In connection with his work experience, Miss ANDREWS stated that the Kenyon Research Company is n port of thp_Kgnygn and Ekhardt advertising concern, 2&7 Park Avenue, New x5ru e1cy. She §tat6d dIs6 thnt " * FINESTONE had indicated to her that he hed worked for CY LISTBRMAN at Pepsi Cola and for HILDA BARNES at Hofstra College. .Portaining to his references, Miss ANDREWS stated that she recently telephonicelly contacted ARTHUR BOUDIN at Ted Bates and Company, 630 Fifth Avenue, New York City, where BOUDIN is employed, pertaining to FINESTONE. BOUDIN highly recommended MAX FINESTONE and stated that he is a personal friend of his. Miss ANDREWS stated that MAX FINESTONE told her that he had borrowed ARTHUR BOUDIH'S personally-owned automobile to use on a job which he hed performed for ' her survey organization in April, 1951. '_ . Miss ANDREWS stated that this work would have been performed between April 1 and April ll, 1951, and that she'had twobills in her possession which would substantiate FIHESTQNE'S having need for on I automobile during this April 1 - April ll, l?Fl period. She stated_that she received these bills on April ll, 1951, and from o review of the first one it appears that he drove twenty miles-in connection with his work for her and billed her for twenty miles at seven cents e mile. The second bill she stated, 92 reflected that FINESTONE hnd Miss ANDREWS stated that FINESTONE Peuuivcd salary checks from her on the following dates? r 8% RFE:HLV - lh HY 65-15735 ' $ 37;5o 119a75 572%13h-55 --_»i,0;00 22.§0 5/51$31h030 l¢51 A 5/51 - On May 18, 1951, Miss ANDREWS telephonically contacted the writer and advised that she new recalls ' thatMr} JOHN BROOKS, Assistant Director of the Research Department and Personnel for the Federal Advertising Agency, 385 Madison Avenue, New York City, had originally referred FINESTONE to her organization. On June 20, 1951, Miss LEE ANDREWSadvised that MAX FINESTONE had placed permanent wave materials with a number of young women during April and Hay, 1951, among whom were CARMEN DOWNS,2h5 west 69th Street, New York City, telephone number SC h-9289, and whose employment is with thc.Inter-continental Hotel Corpora- tion ef New York City, and DOLORES SCHOENFELD,1500 Thicriot Avenue, Bronx, New York, telephone number UN 3-3902, and whose employment is with the International ' _Garmcnt Workers Union. Miss ANDREWS stated that both GARMENT DOWNS and DOLORES SCHOENFELD were known by her to be personal friends of MAX FIHESTONE. . On June 21, 1951, Miss ANDREWS was again _ contacted pertaining to MAX PINESTOHE in an attempt to develop the nmnes of any banks with which he may have done business. ; Miss ANDREWS reviewed for the writer tho endorsements on FINESTONE'S salaried checks while in her enmloy and was unable to ascertain the bank endorsement which would lced to the identification of a bank with which FINESTONE was doing business. ~l, r ' ~ ,__ -,4.-_ 92 , u an 1- _ _ i _ '____ ,,,___.>1-_.._ _' ____A A 1- _ __l ~~ gr ! A _ Q . .1 § fégf _ ; ~ RFR.MLV. - H 1, e e 1 4 I 92 ' 1 I me es-15135 _ 5; AMERICAN nsssnnes BUREAU A _ Dr, CHARLES L. VAUGHN, Market Research . *"* " "Divisien7*Psychologieal Corporation,~522~Fi£thlAvenue,i_li___,____ _W New York City, advised the writer on May 31, 1951, that Mr, WILLIAM A. REYNOLDS who is currently employed by Batten, Barton, Durstine, and Osborn, Ine., advertising agents, 383 Madison Avenue, New York City, was formerly associated with the American Research Bureau which currently has offices in Washington, D. C. ' MPO 1'10 an employee if! Statistical Department, Batten, Barton, Durstine, and Osborn BBDO!, 7th floor, 383 Madison Avenue, New York - City, telephone number EL S-5800 "advised the writer on ~ May 31,1951, thaton November25, 19a9,max FINESTONE' and GARY PICKARD applied for part-time employment with BBDO as field interviewers. Mr. REYNOLDS stated that neither of these men was ever employed by BBDO. Mr- REYNOLDS produced applicant records for FINESTONE which reflected that as of November 28, l9h9,- he resided at 65 Merton Street, Apartment 6-I, New York City, telephone number TR 7-2563, FINESTONE indicated Q that he would be available for employment at any time, that he had a B. S. degree, and that he had majored in speech, drama, and industrial and labor relations at - Cornell University. FINESTONE indicated that he was employed by the Cornell University Sociology Department as a field interviewer in l9h8 l9h9 under Professor E. A. SUCHMAN. FINESTONE also indicated that he had a certain proficiency in typing. ._- ' Mr. REYNOLDS indicated that the BBDO application for employment records for GARY PICKARD reflect that as of November 28, l9h9, PICKARD gave as his permanent address 100 Sunnyside Avenue, Pleasantville, New York. 86 - ' '6 6 NY 65-15735 He gave as his permanent telephone number Pleesentville 2-1797 and indicated that he could be reached c/0 » TR 7-2563 during the evenings. **_"i" ? *'* 7'"'*"'* 1 '* _**T 7'*'* *1 ' -cc."' '' *"'* r *:" Mr. REYNOLDS advised that Mr. JAMLU SEILER, who is the head of the American Research Bureau, which has offices in the National Press Building, Room ll9h, _Washington, D. C., had requested his wife Mrs; WILLIAM . A. REYNOLDS! to handle his New York office in approxi- - mately the fall of 19u9. REYNOLDR stated that his wife coordinated interviews in connection with several tele- vision surveys for JAMES SEILER until February, l9Sl. ' Mr. REYNOLDS stated that he hired MAX FINESTONE and GARY ?ICKARD as field interviewers for the American - Research Bureau on or about November 28, l9h9. He stated that they worked for the American Research Bureau on an'bn-and-offbasis" from approximately November 28, 19h9 to approximately March 15, 1950. _ . "' Mr.REYNOLDS further advised that FINESTON , filed a claim with the New York State Unemployment . Compensation Commission Office in New York City. He stated that there was a referee action hearing pertain- l ing to FIHESTONE'S claim which was held during the second and third weeks of February, 1951, at which time FIHESTOHE made a personal appearance. Mr. REYNOLDS ' recalls that FIHESTONE stated that while he was employed ' bythe American Research Bureau in 19h9 and 1950, es- indicatod above, he hired GARY PICKARD and ROBERT Y SCHLENGER who resided at 2212 Ditmes Avenue, Brooklyn, ' New York, and therefore would be entitled to unemployment- compensation inasmuch as FINESTOHE alleged that Mrs. REYNOLDS would have made the fourth employee for the ' - American Research Bureau in the New York office. REYNOLDS stated that although he knew that PICKARD had worked under FINESTONE, he was not aware until this hearing " -that ROBERT SCHLENGER had ever worked for FINESTONE in * connection with the American Research Bureau's television _smwqs. _ " ' av, , LI " ll" * -~r- 92 '~~i-!'->- '- 144-u| ' - 92J'~ - ~. _.. _ , - I > _ . . RFR:HLV '9 U Q l n-qn _-r 1 *1-up *i.i~~ +~ - ;..1. .'fa _|_._2,1 --_. ..L __L--- _.,_ A_ _ __r,{____ NY 65-15735 I Mr. REYNOLDS stated that there was a second hearing pertaining to FINESTONE'Sclaim approximately five weeks after tho initia1-hcaring,_at_which_time , __ FINESTONE did not make a personal appearance. The referee in action for the Unemployment Compensation Commission, 3h2 Madison Avenue, New York 17, New York, advised Mr. REYNOLDS that FINESTONE had tolcphenically contacted him during the morning prior to this second .hearing and advised that he could not make e personal appearance that date due to a business trip which ho was taking to Detroit, Michigan. Mr. REYNOLDS further advised that Dr. CHARLES L. VAUGHN, mentioned previously, had indicated to him that FINESTONE wont to Boston, Massachusetts, during either February or March, I950, in connection with c survey-which the Psychological Corporation of New York City was conducting. On Juno Q, 1951, Mr. REYNOLDS advised of the following pertaining to FINBSTOEE'S andPICKARD'S earnings with the American Research Bureau during 19h9 and 1950:- 2222 1949 1950 iE9L§!@E§E9§E , -1-i-_-.15 Subwa1%and To lwmmqla éwqms 3:11. $ 35022 Q 10.17 -.--..-_-2-| Date _?iéL'._5.'i- _l;2.11 @2512; A " $122.28 l9h9 $292.09 $35.63 1950 . Grand t otal $h§0.02 ggny PICKARD $ %¢rx..SuhPH3-& TQlQvh@n¢, and Hi§9ill°Q20us $21.87 Q I op NY 65-15735 Mr. REYNOLDS stated that PICKARD'S salary and expenses were included in the salary and expense checks to FINESTONE. He stated further that between Deeember_9,_19h9, pntil_gpril 15, 1950 payroll dates! I he paid FIHESTONE a grand @0551 or $u99;I5; "- >~ CL PSYCHOLOGICAL CORPORATION 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City, *' Telephone number MU 2g2lh§ 7 H '- On May 17, 1951, Mr. eunrn WILLIAMS, Office Manager, advised the writer that MAX FINESTONE made ~ application for employment on November 30, 19h9,_and in so doing indicated that he was then residing at Apartment 6-I, 65 Morton Street, New York City, and could be reached in care of telephone number TR 7-2563, - FINESTONE'S application for employment further reflected his date of birth as July 28, 1922; that he was single; and that he was referred to the Psychological Corporation by a Mr. LITTLE of Iharmacraft. FINESTONE stated that he had graduated from Ithaca High School in IQMO and received a Bachelor of Science degree, R . majoring in industrial and labor relations, from Cornell University in 19u9. FINESTONE also indicated that he began to work at the American Research Bureau on November 28, l9h9, at;$1.25 per hour doing free lance survey work. He also indicated that from September, l9h8, until June, 19b9, he was employed by.the Cornell University Sociological Department doing interviewing work at $1.00 per hour. He also indicated that he was trained for personnel work. . Mr. WILLIAMS also advised that on April 6, 1950, FINESTONE began to work for the Psychological Corporation as a "house-to-house" canvasser in " connection with a market research job at $1.00 per hour. FINESTOHE discontinued this free lance employment on r ~ '89 9292_ Q 0 my 65-15735 August 2, 1950, and earned $313.05. His Social Socurity -Number was 061-16-3hB2. ~Mr.FWILLIAMS~£urther_advised_thatlRIHESTONE . stated that he resided at hi8 East 9th Street, New York City, as of April 6, 1950. D. KENYON s EKHARDT 2h? Park Avenue, s NO" I1.'.9I?1£51?.-.=L_= £3 ' Miss HELEN CANNON, Assistant Personnel Director, advised the writer on Msy_l?, 1951, that MAX FINJSTONE, 173 West End Avonuo, New York City, was employed for this advertising firm as an interviewer and worker in the Statistical Department from January 15, 1951, through January 31, 1951, on a $1.25 an hour basis. FINESTONE gave his Social Security Number as 061-16-3h82. Miss CAHNOHstated that they paid Fxhsswows _ $90.00 for his ten doys' employmentwith this concern. Q E. PEPSI COLA 3 Host S7th Street, _ _s§,E9W,XQ§EuQi§l_,J 1 c Mrs. BERHICE HILLMAN, Personnel Department, advised the writer on Hay 17, 1951, that MAX rwusswont, hl8 East 9th Street, New York City, Social Security I-I umber O61-l6~3u82,-born July 28, 1922, was employed as a temporary employee in their market research department as u tabulotor at $8.00 c day from July 27 l?F0, until August 15, 195O. _Hisoarnihgs total were%10h. FINESTOHE gave as his tolophonc number GRamercy S-2lh6 and described himself as male, single, 6'-tall, 165 pounds, and a graduate of Cornell University, - .-90 0 mt = 1-1r.'.'- zw. -HY 6';-1573!? ' F0 ERNEST DICIITER - » 3h East Slst Street, : New York City - ---~-w »_:§R?1;¢59l10I1Ql'L@ Q61 -It1U__§;$]9Q_-_ ,, __ _ _ M Miss JOAN VanRAALTE, secretary to Mr. ERNEST DICHTER, advised the writer on Mny'2l,1951, that NAX~F1NESTOHE, 173 west End Avenue, New York City, telephone number TR 3-310a, conducted two "Guide Post" interviews at $3.50 each, plus'$.3S telephone charges on approximately January 25, 1951; She stated that they paid him $7.35 on February 5, 1951. Ga INDUSTRIAL SURVEYS COMPANY, INC. 292 Madison Avenue, New York City _ Telephone Number y 3-9083 *3 Mrs, VIRGINIA HULVANEY, secretary to the . A Vice-President in charge of personnel at the Industrial Surveys Company, Incorporated, advised the writer on May 21, 1951, that the personnel records for former ' employees are maintained in their Chicago office; however, ¢ she stated that she would teletype their Chicago office that date and would advise the writer upon receipt of personnel information pertaining to FIHESTONE. ' On May 22, 1951, Mrs. NULVANEY telcphonically contacted the writer and stated that MAX FINESTONE, 173 West End Avenue, New York City, telephone number TR 3-310a, worked for Industrial Surveys Company from -January 29, 1951, through February 3, 1951, and received $b6.56 plus expenses in compensation for his time. He also worked from April 23, 1951 through May 2, 1951, and received $90.00 plus expenses. _0n May 23, 1951, Hrs. NULVANEY forwared to the New York Office the original employment application 91 I R'=n-4 lI'J1 1' "1 " |.. -1 ' I N1" 65-15735 ' which FIHESTONE filed with the Industrial Surveys Company on January 12, 1951. Photostetic copies of this application have been made and are being retained as exhibitslinithe_Ncu York.£ile._____ h;,, _ Prom a review of this cmpl0§m¢nt application, it was noted that FINESTONE indicated that he had previously been engaged in market research interviewing for six companies and listed Cornell nivcvsity at $1.00 per hour, Psychological Corporation at $1.00 per hour, Hofstra College H.B.C. TV Study! at $l.7§ per hour, and O'Brien Sherwoodat $1.00 per hour. FINESTOHE indicated that he had been employed as a reporter for an unnamed organization and stated that during the last fifty-two weeks he had been engaged in forty-five weeks of research interviewing or supervising and five weeks of market research statistical work fer the Pepsi Cola ' Company and Kenyon and Ekhardt. He also indicated that he is new or had been connected with or-helped in some type of political work. He stated that he could organize a small crew of ten workers for this organization and had available to him a 1950 Oldsmobile. PINESTONE gave the following as references: I , ARTHUR BOUDIN Ted Bates, Incorporated JERRY GREEN Alfred Politz 'HILDA BARNS - Psychology Department, Hofstra College 92 _ cu e NY 65-15735 H. O'BRIEN SHERh0OD ASSOCIATES, INCORPORATED 205 East hjrd Street -New York City_.- .. _____ AH _ Z _ _,___ Teleghone No: Murray Hi11 ]¢195Q_Z ' On May 21, 1951, Mr» THOMAS JOSEPH FITZPATRICK, an associate.in the O'Brien Sherwood associates, Incorporat ed, adviscd the writer that_MAX FINESTONE, Q16 East 9th Street, New York City, telephone numbar Gr 5-21h6, was employed _ as n field interviewer for this research organization during parts of the period from Juno 19, 1950 until _ November 5, 1950. His Social Security number was reflected as O61-16-3h82 and ho oarncd #lh2.50. FINESTONE received checks on July 11, 1950, October 11,16,23,3O, 1950 and on November 5, 1950. Mr. FITZPATRICK indicated that FINESTONE had previously been employed by the American Research Bureau and the Psychological Corporation,'bothA survey organizations with offices in new York City. Mr. FITZPATRICK stated that in applying for a position with this organization, FINESTONL stated that - he was 28 years old and that he did not awn n cur. Q However, he indicated that he could drive. . I. HOFSTRA COLLEGE y W Queens, New York, Miss CAROLYN DISKEY, Secretary to the President of Hofstra College, advised SA GEORGE D. GhTIN$, on May 29, 1951, that HILDA BARNES is not known at Hofstra_ C0110in 19E9 e. under Shc stated Mr. THOMAS-COFFIN, that a television was study then waswho and conducted is y currently employed hy the National Broadcasting Company in New York City. Miss DISKEY also advised that this television study was conducted by outside personnel. -Q3- nrJ:Ji ~ ¢ *"" I NY es-15.125 _ Jo AMOSPARRISH ANDCbMPANY, INCORPORATED A 500 Fifth Avenue, New York City ""'"* ""' ffTeIephpnej o}"" Lo *1;-$e00@r"'-*~" -" ~- --- ~ ~ Confidential Informant T-12, of known reliability, has advised that_MAX FINESTONE received Phil in care of his 173 West End-Avenue, New York City, address from Amos Parrish and Company, Incorporatod, E00 Fifth Avenue, New York 18, New York, on April 6, 1951 and on July 11, 1951. On May 1?, 195], Miss BEhTRICE Kaabh , Assistant Treasurer, advised the writer that MAX FINLSTONL, 173 west End Avenue, New York City, telephone number Trafalgar 3- 310b, was paid $11.35 on March 13, 1951 for one interview- ing job. Ho worked under Mr. ELIAS S. GOTTLIPB in the manufacturing division of Amos Parrish and Comran7, Incorporated. She stated that he had been recommended - to them by Mr. WILBUH DANIELS of the International Ladies Garmed:W0rknrs' Union. Miss KELLER indicated that FIHLSTONE was single and is a graduate of Cornell University. Hr. ELIAS S. GOTTLIEB advised Hias KhhLbR on May 17, 1951 that he had given FINLSTONL some work that data pertaining to a consumers survey, which was being conducted in Manhattan. vxn. RECAPITULATION or FIN1_~.STONE'S19L;9-1951 F-'~iBT'I,Yl Gross Ineo@e Eor_@AX FINESQONE . _ 1242 Comnang gggggt American Research Bureau §§§.22 Total: QQQLQQ -914» _ - 6 6 NY 65~15?35 £259 Comgang Qmougg 0'Br1*en Sher;vo*oE1 K8S7 Pepsi Cola 1ou.oo Psychological Corporation 313-05 _ American Research Bureau _¬5é;ll ' Total: 'k§l512£ 1951 Comgnnx gmount Ernest-Dichter % 7.35 »Andrews Surveys 314.30 Kenyon and Ekhardt ' 90.00 Amos Parrish 11;}; Industrial Surveys Q1--ii136.56 .' Total: §§§9.§6 -95 0 C a NY 65-15735 Total Earningg , Year, _ 92 19h9 $ 35.22 . 1950 1951 §§2.§6 Total: §l,QlQ;1Q _ IX. NElGH QBHQOD INVESQIQQTIONS A.' Apartment 6-1 65 Morton Street New York Citz *_ - It ié notcd that considerable neighborhood investigation has been conducted in connmctinn with the Morton Street apartment, which FINESTONL resided at from g . approximately October, l9h9 until some cute in January, 1950. This information has been previously act forth in this report. _ " _ . On June h, 1951, Mrs. PATRICK L. BROWN, who rcsidcs diagonally across the hall from ornrtmant 6-I, 65 Morton Street, advised the.writcr that the photograph of MAXWELL FINESTONE exhibited to her is identical with the individual who resided in apartment 6-I during the Fall of l9h9. She recalls that this individual hau on several occasions assisted her in the carrving of her gruc0PiCS up the apartment steps. -96- , -- . .._ G l 6 NY 65¥15735 Mrs. mar BARRY, mother of Mrs. PATRICK 1». snows, identified a photograph of MAXWLLL FINESTONb on June M, A 1951, subsequent to the identification of FINmSTONE by her -~~~- daughter.*~She recslls~that ho~lived insapartmant~6-I- --+~~ during the Fall of l9h9 and had noticed him coming and - going from this apartment. . B. Apartment B-2 hi8 East 9th Street I New_ fiqrk flit? r r, » 1.,__,1_ntcrviow of EERO l -,_.*_TO_Lr-idieiglilv tendent On August 21, 1950, EERO K. TOLHUNEH, superin- Street,ef the apartment building 1OCOtei at hi8 East 9th New York City, and who resides in apartment A - at this address, was interviewed by SA Hbk h C. LITTLbJOHN and the writer. He advised that two men, by the names of MAX FINESTONE HUG JAMES NEINSTEIN, currently reside in Apartment B-2 in this building. He advised that JAMhS WEINSTEIN leased this-apartment in December, 19h9, and paid the first month's rent on December 9, 19h? for the month of Jenuarq, 1950, in the amount of @lO0.00. - Mr. TOLMUNHN stated that the apartment leased by whINSTLIN had from the beginning been occupied jointly by WEINSTEIN and FINESTONL, and added that it had been used- by a number of different men, whom he had observed an various occasions entering or leaving the snurtment. He . was unable to Furnish any description uf these individuals. He further advised that he had observed large mixed groups entering and leaving apartment B-2 an occasivns since it was leased by WEINSTEIN. _ Mr. TOLMUHEN stated that WEINSTEIN and FINESTOEE had rented apartment B-2 through an ad which had been placed by the apartment owners in a local New York newspaper. He _,_ . -97- r Q l 6 NY 65-15765 v said that to thu best of his knowledge and btliuf, neither ~ FINESTONE or WEINSThIN had any connection with the prior *tcnantr0f"the~npcrtment, a-Mr,~RETnh-L0 GYEAh,_wh0,had___ - _ _movcd to Falmouth or East Falmouth, Massachusetts, vacating apartmcnt B-2, as Mr. TOLMUNEN remcmbcrcd, prior to'thc_ last week of December, l9h9. _ ' Mr. TOLMURLN stated that he lcarncd later that- Mr. LONGYEAR had left tho telephone in cpertncnt B-2 under his name, and that either FINESTOHh or hLINSThIH ran up- toll charges billed to LONGYEAR in the amount rf y90.0U. _ Mr. TOLMUNEN further advised that therc were currently three names listed on the door bell for apartment B-2, these being FIH1STONL, WEINSTLIN and BLRh5TbIN. Ho- advised that he did not know the identity or have any information pertaining to the individual named BLRNSTEIN. Mr. TOLMUNEN was questioned concerning thc furniture which might be in apartment B-2; anu he advised i that he hac observed furniture being movcu intu that apartment on three separate eccasions. H0 could not recall any details of these inciucnts, only that scvorul_picces of 92 furniture were moved into the apartmcnt at thrcc diffcrsnt times. Hc said he aid not observe tho vchiclc in which such furniture has heon trcnsportcu ts that address. On September 7, 1950 Mr. TOLMUNBH was rcintcrvlcwed bv the writer, at which time ht advised that it was his - definite recollection that FINESTONL and wLlh5TtIN have occuuied this apartment since the last wcch Jf December, l9h9. Hc advised that on several occasions the mail was toe bulky for their mail-box, and that the postman would leave-this excess bulk mail at his apartment fur delivery- Hc stated that he noted in receiving this mail that some of it contained Communist literature. He was unable to specify - the exact nature of this litcraturc. J -QB- 6 6 I . my 65-15735 The current Manhattan telephone directory reflects a listing for PETbR h. LONGYhnR| Q18 East 9th Street, + f~-~New~York~City, telephene~MUrray Hill 3 3625¢ -Lt»is~tok~~~1- ~ - - bc noted that this telephone number was note by FINhSTUHE and WEINSTEIH, according to information furnished by _ TOLMUNEN, after LONGYhAR vacated his apartment in ' December, l9h9. Confidential Informant T-M, mentioned previously, advised that this telephone was dincennocted on February 2, 19503 - . Mr. TOLMUNEN further advised that although he .rea1ized that there were three names on the mail box for l apartment B-2, BERNSTEIN, WEINSTEIN and FINESTDNL, he did not knew the identity or have any information pertaining tc the individual numed BERhSTLIN. He did state, however, that he believed that LONGYLAR'S_wlfe's maiden name was BERNSTEIN. - _ TOLMUNEH also advised that there seemed to < -.be some connection between the tenants in apartment B-2 MAX FINESTONE and JAMES WEINSTLIN! and thoee in apartment A-3. H0 stated that two women, one by - the name of MIRANDA, who is n kindcvgurten teacher,-and 1 'the other bv the name of DE MAURIAC, who is also possibly a teacher, are the tenants of apartment A-3. "- The current Manhattan Te1CphQnn Directory reflects that there is n telephone listing for Mina G. C. ml ahun, ORegon T-6909 at M18 hast 9th Street, New Yarn Uity. - 2§_:;n§ormdtiQnWEpomCQ fidQntinl Inferment T¢g In c 1950 Manhattan address telephone directory there was reflected listings for both MAX FINhSTONh and . JAMES WEINSTEINat M18 East 9th Street, New York City, . tel phone number G emmercy 5-2lh6. ' .- -99; l 6 6 ' .HY 65-15735 Confidential Informant T-h, mcntioncd previously, I advised on August h, 1950 that Grammercy 5-2lh6, which is "' * "-; listed to~MhX_FINESTONE,_hl8_Bost_9th StrQctJ"N:w_Yog§_City, and an additional listing to JAMhS WEINSTEIN at the same address, was connected on March 3, 1950. This informant stated that FINESTONE was employed as of that date by the American Rcsoarch Association American Research Buruuu!.- The informant stated that FINESTONB did not give any address for this employment. }. Information from Confidential informant I Q£_ On February 26, 1951, Confidential Informant T-lh, of known reliability, advised that on Dcccmbcr 18, 1950, Z MAX FINESTONE, M18 East 9th Street, New York City, filed n removal at Cooper Station to forward his mail from M18 East 9th Strcot to 173 West End Avcnuo, New York 23, New York. -C. Top Floor Roar Apartment 173 West End Avenue iNcw York City 7 7 _ . 1 . Intrrviows, with Mr. J0hASiand_ §.'SLIr~»HmAN,_ _, LIL _ . -On May 17, 1951, Mr. Fimxua Jon.-.s unci hr. 192 iC!miIS SZIMMERHAN their wives own thc 173 Wcst kn; Avonuo » apartment building} were interviewed by the writer. Mr. JONAS and Hr. SZIMKERHAE own ana nnorutc the Hndoru uUtO R ;lQtOP Company, which is located at l73 West bud Avcnuu, New York City, telephone nunmer SC h-O68h. They auvissc that HnHRY SHAICH and MAX FINESTOHE identified photograph! currently reside on the top floor rear apartment at 173 west End - Avenue. Thcy pay $2h.0O a month rent. SHAICH moved into ~ the apartment building in September, 1950 having obtained this apartment through one LARRY GOLDMAN, n friend. - '-1oo- s f . -.| . - . . - . - A .- ,_ ,7 _ , - _.__ - - ______' , _. ._ . .. , _._-.,_..s -A-.-8--..--1-1_.c_ _ El . ______ ___ U _ _ _ - I _ -- > - _ --- n -- " _ . --..- '-' .-_-no.-_~.¢--. . . v '¢ -0: ,, Q *. . _ . '. ... ._4 _ _ _ . .... -.._,______-_.__._ ...:..:-..'_- __ . , '...___.._-. __.>. , ; * - - . .. '_ . I " '_ '_ _ - ' ' - '~. - -- - , - r - _ __ _ _... A_. . e, - _,.._~ - .. .. '. ._'>,_ Al _ -_ __ ._ _ , '_ .n 1 _ v . A . - - -. .. - - .»_-,l -» .- -.. --.-.-_.. ,.- ,, .-' _ - _ _ __ . _ -' A - _.:_._...... -._ ..., .1»... ___ .-..,_,_ _;;,-,__,*, T. -_ ._ - WY65f1.5735 _ .,,_ .., _ _-- ". .' . ' - A . 1 _ . -< ~ 1 -" - - I - . V» . -. . - . ._ :' . _ _ ...... - - - _ _... - ...... _ - J _ --. - . . _ a___-;.._»,.z_.rq,.:_;:-z., - _> ':_!92;,y?~,y;_ .-.1,1,.- - ..--.. P _-1,.» .. . __- __,, - - -r-- .4 "';4~¢'§*i..d-.~'*'- GOLD!-IAN allegedly resided in the apartment building with 4 a women believed to be his wife, uho is a teacher at the II-1 F p. Stewart Park High School in Manhattan. They both believed '- _ _I I thsteLAR RY_GOI.DMAN_snd_HARRY_SHAICH__have_ been or a_re_no1i__;*_ _-; _ ;_ __ members of the Communist Party. This belief is based on "_ ~' =_.~'- .. 5-._ conversations with them and neighborhooo gossip which ___-"» was filtered back to them. sw. cs was described as _-;1-;-_Y;_-j~j~-_: follows: , ___ . ______;_,__ .-;_ . J . Sex: - .--_.__: _. .,._ ,._ - . - ..- - -.-..., ,,__,-_ w! Race: Hale - 1 1 Age: I Height: Hhite i 1_ p _ x 23 to 25 -years _ - Weight: 6' to 6' 2" _ lB0-190 lbs, 3 " _ -.-=.*= .'::x _ V_ 4- .-.-~ -.._ - Heir: - " - Light brown _ 7-7? --i'-.7757 - ' J 4 -I Complexion: 115111? -. ~--1»~~»~l?-. --.1» ..-W-A-..1'. :_ - _ - 1 Msrital Stetus:Single ' '7 l I =" Employment : Allegedly employed as an --. - -.» 9 -11- .--.. -~< .- . X engineer for the Western _ -3| ._ _. .- --. .- .- f Union Company in lieu York 4 =.»_. -1- ~.~_| J _. ;.: .-rr :'.- 0'-n..:- u-v'.'r .-;._ .-1 . - .. - ' -»-._- '--__ .- _. ..~_-.-1. - _ 1- C5-tY~ . - =..-'- § GOLDMAN was described as follows: __ A '. -. - _, _ | Hale ». - ~- "7 - White ' - _ __ Race: 4<.. 3 21 to 28 ears >-*'-"- :71?-3--- -Age: i . Height: 2 5.]-on175-180 ta lbs. _Z t"_.. -:__.-___..".. -..:.~.-. .._,'-.... ' -Weigxt: - : ___ -92.,- __~..¢ *- ~ La !-_, - ... . Hair: Dark brown ~' -' -.- . * Marital Status:Married .. . . __ Employment: Allegedly employed as a _ _- substitute teacher in one -- =1--=- of the New York City Colleges ' u and is s student at one oi - - . the local universities. ' ' _. » ." _ '--14; ,-:;-'_ ._'--'1 - :1-'_* ' -."-__:_.:". -:<.'. :~ .- 1. ::-~ .1-:'__:.- - . - - 1. " " --. --.4» _ .'- - *~ -.' - ..-->I -= - , -1-.:_ ._ ,_,-.- .- _ .~ '1-. - - 2". 92 : -»~--- »~ . -,-~ ;. . -....._.._.__._...... -.-_-.'.. :. 92' -.._ .4. -- - __ - __ . .__ _ - '. - 1* . .__';-:1 ~ '.:::::"."-;.::'-1..~ - . ' '_ - , . ~ _I~I92- 1|; .»_ - - - .- - - _ . _ .1. * J... . ..-_" '. _ _ . _ .._ - I ,..- . V.-.... A . .. . . _ _ -In ,. -. -. '-f-f_-., T." _- . ..$_.-,-PC.-_..' I 'o_ ._ . . . '-I 1 - _.. :".'_.- _ .--..-. *T '--° ".5.- r."_. -.-_ -- .¢'_;_-__-.. -- .- __ - -.._ ~. -__ _ -. .. _ -. ---.:~.'.-. _ _ __ .' > -.-- 1" ..' ______- __ ' ...._.. -. _ ..<._ . . . . _: .. _ ,. , __ _ __1__, O6 Q NY 65-15735 On June 15, 1951, Mr. JONAS and Mr. SZIMMERNLN - were reintorviewcd by the writer. Mr. SZIMMnRmAN stated that HARRI.S AlCH-on approximately June_l,il951_advised _ him that he uesirc to subleaso his apartment to some- V one-else. SHAICH was advised that this procedure was not desirable; however, Mr. JONAS stated that information had come to his attention that SHAICH evidently has moved from his apartment and that another man is residing there . now. He also advised that FINESTONE evidently loft the . apartment somewhere in the neighborhood of tho let of June, 1951 and has not been seen since. _ - On June 20, 1951, it was natal on thy door loading to the SHAICH-FINESTONE apartment that the names N. EAGLE and H. SHAICH appears. On April 5, 1950, Confidential Informant T-15, of known reliability, advised that the name of HnnBY SHAICH, 10h West bhth Street, New York City, appeared on a mailing list care of the Workers Book Shop, SO East 13th Street, New York_3, New York. This C Tu inlicatod that HARRY SHAICH desired the Workers Book Shop to sand him their catalog regularly as well as to add his mama to I their mailing list. ' Mr. SZIMMERMAN advised on May 17, 1951 that HLHHY SHAICH, who resided at 173 West End Avenue, New York City, had formerly resided on West bhth Street. Confidential Informant T-16, of known reliability, has advised that the workars' Book Shop is.1ocated in the building owned by tho-Communist Party, USA, at SO hast 13th Street and is the official book store for the Communist Party, USA. ~ -102- 0 l i _ = v es-15135 Confidential Informant T-17, of known reliability, ' , has advised that LLWRENCE GOLDMAN, who residue qt 173 west ,______ _f-,x1d_A V_x'3If1U_O_,,_Nuw Ygrlc Ci1;f;_,_ ti; wi N.i-MI-01'} '1 , 11,.~,CH __b:7_Q consisting whollv of uncergroneuote one grneuste mtuaente of Columbia Universitv, New York City. The PuCOPdS of the Registrar's Office reflect that GOLDMAH was horn on March 21, 1915 in Iuluntlne,.is white, 5'll" tall, 165 lbs., brown hair, short and curly, wears glosses, has n somewhat acne complexion and as of 19h? was n'graduate student at Columbia University and n .part time instructor at Hunter College, New York City. 2. Inggfmation FurnishedBy Cnnfiucntinl Informant T- __T___. ,__ j ___ i *___ On June 20, 1951, Confidential Iufexwont T-25, of known reliability, adviseo that MAX FINL3T0hL notified the Ansonia Station, United States Fast Office, 203 West 69th Street, New York 23, New York, that his mail should be delivered in care of LLARY, 5h6 west Broadway, New York 12, New York. I D. c/0 JOHN I West Broadway New York CitV~ ' On Juno 20, 1951, Mr. JOHN A. LLAHY and his muther, Mrs. DOLQRES DE LLIN, ground floor left apartment, 5&6 best Broadwar, New York 12, New York, were interviewed by the writer in an attemot to locate MAX FINbSTONL. Mr. LEAMY atated that MAX FIHESTOKE had contactei him by telephone approximately one week nrior from"AHT'S" residence located at S00 Grand Street, New York Cit]. FlNh5TOhL aivisod him A -103" . Q ¬ - 1 NY 65-15?-35 _ _ that he was going to the Willard Parker Hospital to recupcratc from a ease of measles. LEARY stated that he has telsnhonod th *will Pd P&TkGP-HuSpit&1~Hft6E-u_DupU yuUHiUuu,$t1tCS r Murshnl hem ettcmptcu to servo a subpoena for FIHMSTONL approximately four or five uays ago. LL;hY stuteo that he had been advised that FINE5TOhE hau been eisehargso frcm the hoswital. Mr. LEARY explained that he hgs kn wn F1hhSTOhb » when they wero both in the Maritime Service and that recently they had by chance met one O !th§P. t which time LEARY stated that he discussed with FINLSTUHR the possibility of the two of them forming an import business. LLAHY stated that he had business connections in Japan and he desired to open an import merchandising business in New York City and needed someone to take ears of the new York end of the business. He stated that FINHSTQLM had imorcssed him with numerous business contacts in the New York City area and therefore he had tentatively decided to go into business with FINBSTONE. LEAHY also aevised that FIELSTOEL had tol him that he was forced to move from HARRY ShzICH S apartment Q located at 173 west End Avenue due to the fact that SHhICH allegedly was married on or about June 1, 1951, an; that _ he FINESTONE! would not be able to obtain u permanent apartment until July'l, 1951. I- IIU-.STOI92IE r¢»q-ie.~..n=_;-.1 Lsamr to keep his mail and from time to time_he wcule pick it up. He also advised that ozdginally FIhhSTOHL has nl nnca to reside with him at 5&6 West End Avenue; however, their plans were not consumnte; inasmuch as LLhRY'S mother, Mrs. DOLORES DE LEIN, who is 0 nurse, has returned home and needed the bedroom accomodations which FINLSTDNE would have used. LEAHY stated that he did not know the full .name of "ART". He stated that FINLSTONE tblh him in 8 ' -10h- =I' Ii-I -1- IA 1-I-F '7 '~-*'+ e " ff _--' ,_ '- I 92_; urniui - L! - -5 h 6 NY 65- ISYBS I telephone conversation, mentioneu previously, that his cnll' A was being made fram "ART'S", whe resided at 500~Granh Street; '_ _* *__ _ NCw*YUPk*GttYT_ Tt i5*nOtG6 thEt FTNb$T9Nh wE$ P@f0rr1ng"*" ~*-< ~~ to ARTHUR CARL DOUDIN, whu_residcs at Aplrtment 12-C, 500 A Grand Street, New York City. LEARY further advised that FIHESTOHE had spoke of a frien of his bv the name of BETTY . - Mrs. LE LEIN advised the WPlt;T substantially the same concerning her unexpocteu return home u Lnerefore ' there was not sufficient bedroom accsmnuatiuns far FINESTONE be reside at their residence. She recalled FINBSTONE'S having telophonicallv contacting her son allegedly from his friend "ART'Sh. ' Both Mr. LELu! and his mother assured the writer that in the event FIhESTONE contacted them, they would immediately advise the writer pertaining to the sumo. Q k;;p > -105' I RFRSJMN - * e - e my es~15135 T ' E. c/0 MR. ANDnns. ARTHUR CARL aounxn APARTMENT 12 C, SOOA Grand Street NEW yonx CITY Confidential Informant T-18, of known reliability, advised on June 20, 1951, that ARTHUR CARL BOUDIN, who resides at Apartment 12C, 500A Grand Street, New York City, Telephone OR h-O802,'is anold friend of MAXWELL FINESTONE. The informant stated that BOUDIN disclosed that MAXWELL FINESTONE resided in his apartment from approximately June 1, I951 until approximately June ll, 1951, at which time he developed the measles and was taken to the Willard Parker Hospital in New York City. The informant further advised that BOUDIN-indicated that FINESTONE had been released from the Hospital, however, BOUDIN did not know as of June 20 I 1951, the current.whereabouts of FINESTONE. On June 21, 1951, Mrs, MURIEL BUDIN, wife of ARTHUR CARL BOUDIN, advised the writer that FINESTONE had resided in their apartment for approximately ten days during the earlier part of June, had developed the measles, and had gone to the Willard Parker Hospital, where he remained for several days. "She stated that they had taken FINESTONEIS clothing to him at the Hospital on approximately June 15, 1951, and that there- after he had gone out of town, possibly to his mother's and step-father's residence in Ithaca, New York. Confidential Informant T-2h, of known reliability, advised on August 8, 19hh, that ART BOUDIN, Nine Jay Street la!, Telephone Watkins 9-8782, economis t UOPWA- 16, age 23, is a member of the Greenwich Village Club First and Second Assembly Districts School, CPA, .Manhattan, New York. His membership card was 5h38. The informant advised that he had registered with the CPA from the First Election District. , It should be noted that ARTHUR CARLBOUDIN formerly resided at Nine Jay Street, Greenwich Village, N¢w York City, in l9hh, A _ - A - 106 - ' ....¢.< ..___._..._ A92| 11.01 : - 3 - ' I NY 65-15735 The Comunist Political Association has been declared within the purview of Executive Order 9835 by the Attorney General. i _ F, WILLARD PARKER HOSPITAL - FOOT OF EAST 15th STREET NEW YORK CITY . During the evening cf.June 20, 1951, inquiry was made at the Willard Parker Hospital for FINESTONE by the writer. It was ascertained that FINESTONE was discharged on June 15, 1951, On June 21, 1951, sn JOHN L. FAGAN further reviewed the records of the Willard Parker_Hospital which were unavailable to the writer during the evening of June 20, 1951, and the following information pertaining to him was developed: ~ ' - I . " Miss KATHLEEN PETERS, Secretary to the Medical Superintendent of the Willard Parker Hospital, advised that MAX FINESTONE, age 2B, born July 28, 1922, U. 8., who gave as his current residence SOOA Grand Street, New York City, was admitted to this Hospital on June ll, 1951. She stated that ho gave as an alternate home ' address lh?6 west Terrace Circle, FINESTONE was picked up by an ambulance at Apartment 12C, SOOA Grand Street," where he was residing with a family by the-name of . _ BOUDIN, His ailment was diagnosed as German Measles, - Miss PETERS further advised that FINESTONE gave ARTHUR BOUDIN,1SOOA Grand Street, as his closest friend; that his occupation was market research, and that he had a relative by the name of GEORGE FINESTONE who resided at 1h?6 West Terrace Circle, west Bhglewood, New Jersey. FINESTONE indicated that his father's name was SAMUEL and was born in Russia, and that his mother's maiden name was ANNA SANDERS and she was also born in Russia.- . » . _ 1Q? _ kruzumm ' Se e my 65-15735 Miss PETERS stated that FINESTONE was discharged on June 15, 1951, and that their visitors records indicate ,thatlno1one_visitedchim_during_hislstay_at_the hospital. _ Miss PETERS advised that on June lb, 1951, FINESTONE called OR H-0802, which is currently listed to ARTHUR C. BOUDIN, §OOA Grand Street, Naw York City. FINESTONE told someone answering this telephone to bring his clothes as he was ready to be discharged from tho Hospital. ' OnJune 21, 1951, SA F%GAN reviewed the records of tho Department of Hospitals, 125 Worth Street, New York City, pertaining to FINESTONE'S beinghospitalized. Their records indicated that prior to FINESTONEIS being dismissed from the Willard Parker Hospital that he was interviewed by one of their investigators pertaining to - his background. FINESTONE advised that he had resided in care of BOUDIN, S00 Grand Street, New York City, from June 1, 1951 to Juno 11, 1951,, He indicated that prior to this he had resided at 173 West End Avenue, from early 1951 until June, 1951; that he resided in care of RFD Number h, Ithaca, New York, from 19h6 until April, _ . 1951. FINESTONE also indicated that from December, 19119 until December, 1950, he had resided at M18 East Ninth Street, New York City. . . FINESTONE further advised that he had always lived in New York State and had been in New York City since April, 1951. He indicated that his father, whose name was SAMUEL, is deceased, and that his motheris name is ANNA S. CHAFFIN, and currently resides with his step-father, HUGH CHAFFIN,RFD Number Q, Ithaca, New York. FINESTONE listed his occupation as market researcher and stated that he had worked for AMOS PARRISH,S00 Fifth Avenue, New York City for two weeks. He listed prior employment as with Andrew's Survey, hlS west 118th Street, New York City, from April to May, 1951. - 195 - es RFR:JMN E NY 65-15735 . l This record reflected that FINESTONE was without any income, savings, property, insurance benefits,» and refused to pay for hi§_being-hospitalized at the _Ni11ard,Rarker~HospitE1 as described above, The records kl __--~ - further reflect that FINESTONE could not give the names of employers and stated that he had worked only a few weeks in each place since 19h9. when asked if he could pay his hospital bill he replied,-"Why should I?" o. c/0 DANIEL AND RANDY MARIEN APARTMENT ec 209 ctzuwom seesaw * , NEW YORK,CIT¥ _ 77 '** - On July 6, 1951, Assistant United States Attorney JOHN M. FOLEY, Southern District oi New York, advised the writer that FINESTONE informed him that date by telephone that he is currently residing at 209 Clinton- Street, New York City, with an un-named friend, FINESTONE stated that he was not currently employed. Current Manhattan Address Telephone Directory indicates that one DANIEL MARIEN resides at 209 Clinton K Street and has telephone number OR 7-6809. This number first appeared in a 1951 Directory. < _ < It is recalled that GARY PlCKARD has advised that one DAVID MARIEN, who he believes to be a iormcr studentang atJAMES WEINSTEIN Cornell University, hl8 Eastat had Ninth resided Street withsometime FINESTONE - in 19 0. The records of the Board of Elections for New York City have reflected that the signature of one DANIEL MARIEN, 1916 Grand Concourse, Bronx, New York, appeared on a Communist Party Independent Nominating Petition, State of New York, dated August, l9h6. It is not known whether DANIEL MARIEN who allegedly resided at 1916 Grand Concourse, Bronx, New York, in 19h6 is identical with the DANIEL MARIEN who now resides at 20? Clinton .- Street, New York City, ' _ - ' -. ]_Q9 - V Q S an _ e ~ e 'NY 65-15735' Mr. JACOB TICBACHTING, Rental Agent for 209 Clinton Street, New York City, and who currently resides ._ 4 at 2995 West 29th Street, Brooklyn, New York, telephone number ES 3-6530, advised the writer on July 21, 1951, ~ ~s- -that>he is-not personally-acquainted~with"the-tenants *-a who reside in Apartment 6C, namely FINESTONE, DANIEL and RANDY MARIEN, Mr, TICBACHTING indicated that he would attempt to collect the rent for Apartment 60 on the following Monday and he would thereafter telephonically contact the writer and advise him as to what he had learned pertaining to the 6C Apartment, _ He pointed out that there were four apartments on the sixth floor of this building, however, he did not know the names of any of the tenants who lived on that f1OOPa On July 23, 1951, Mr, MAX BLEHER, JR., an attorney with offices at 1501 Broadway, New York City, tolephonically advised the writer that he was the attorney for the 209 Clinton Street apartment building, Ho _stated that Mr. TICBACHTING desired that he communicate with the writer that date and advised that Mr. TICBACHTING had attempted to collect the rent at Apartment 60, Mr. BLECER said that Mr. TICBACHTING informed him that_there was no one home at that address, He also stated that a tenant by the name of MARIEN resided in Apartment 60 for approximately three months. . V X. CORRESPONDENCE - Confidential Informants T l9, T-20, T-21, and T-22, all of known reliability, and T-12, mentioned previously, have advised that MAX FINESTONE received mail from the following individuals and organizations on various dates extending from September lh, 1950 until 'Ju1y la,1951: _ " ' - 110 - _ _ _ _.__ _ _.____. _ >4 ______rrrttfxr . ~ 6 - ' NY 65~15725 Q Q Date at-N 2 3§§%{§8/25; 11 7.22/50: n18 East Ninth Street New York City W 9/251Ay51 50 9/28/50 Name and Address of Sander Qgqt Officg 9/28/50 Harris Ass. , Inc. NYC - 10/16/50 ALBERT LINNICK, 259 Keap St, Brooklyn, 11, NY 10/20,25;Treasurer, Cornell Univ, Ithaca, NY NAT GUORDIN, 17 Murray St. NYC ll/9/So NY Tolaphono C0,, Box 2M0 NYC 0! 11/21/50 CHIFFIN, RD h - Ithaca, NY O'BRIEN SHERWOODAssociates, 205 East u3ra st. NY 17, NY i%?%§° JEAN Stroudsburg, 5/8/51 IRA LIPSETZ, S3 West 68th st GEORGELERNER, J. MD,80 5cn'Pa, Ave., Room 1603 NY 2h, NY NY State Depit of Labor, 3N2 Madison Ava, , NY 11, my my 17, NY Date - 173 West End Avenue _m New York City N %5%$§?%Name and Addrogs of Sandor Ciba Pharmaceutical Products gggt Office 3/19/51 Summit, NJ Ithaca, NY, Unemployment Ins., Referee 3/15 - 3:30 3/29/51Action, 3h2 Madison Ave. Pumo ELMO ROPER, 30 Rockefeller Plaza _ NY 17, NY H/6/S1 Amos Parrish & 00., Inc., S00 Sth Ave. NY 20, NY - ALBERT LINNICK, 259 Keap st. 25Z;§{T"1HENRY A. SILVER, 36 w. hhth st; Brooklyn 11, NY NY 18, NY. g 111 - 2 1|:-no G 7 i e e NY 65-15735 Shb Heat Broadway i ow'York City - 4 -¢~~ Dete Name~and,Address of Sendeg Post Office Academy Hall, 853 Broadway NY 3, NY 35552 The Western and Southern Life Insurance C0,, LOO Broadway Cinn., Ohio 500A Grand Street _ New York City T Date Name and Address of Sender Post Office 7/11/51 Amos Parrish & C0,, Inc., 500 Sth Ave. NY 16,NY 209 Clinton Street New York Qity Date .. Name and Address of Sender Post Office 1/1h/S1 Ithaca, NY, 7/12/51, 2 30 Poms _ XI TOLL CALLS Q; MURRAY HILL 3rjo2} _ Confidential Informant T-M, mentioned previously, has advised that PETER R. LONGYEAR, Apartment B2, A18 East'Ninth Street, New York City, was a subscriber to Murray Hill 3-3623 during 19h9 and 1950, prior to February 2, 1950 date telephone discontinued!, This -- informant stated that the final bill for this telephone - was sent to LONGYEAR in care of Penny Royal Farm, Route Number One, Falmouth, Massachusetts» ' v - 112 -- 92- - _ e __ _ _.______G v 6 NY-65-15735 ' During the interview with Mr. EERO K. TOLHUNEN, Superintendent, hl East Ninth Street, New I York City, on August 21st and September 7th, 1950, he _+,,_+f___advised the writer that LONGYEAR had been the former tenant"of'KpaFtmeht'B2 and"Ieftrthe*apartment~prior to the-- - _ last week in December, 19h9. Mr, TOLMUNEN stated that - MAX FINESTONE and JAMES WEINSTEIN, who had used this apartment from the last week in December, 19h9, used . LONGYEAR'S telephoneuntil approximately February, 1950, at which time it was discontinued. ' Inasmuch as both FINESTONE and HEINSTEIN had use of this apartment from the last week in December, l9h9 up until February 2, 1950, the following investigation was conducted. Confidential Informant T-h, mentioned previously, advised on August 2h, 1950, and July 3, 1951, that the following toll culls were charged to Murray Hill 3-3623: Date - Listing Subscriber 12/26,};/u9;1/3,2¢ 30 O Teaneck7-2162a - . 12/57/M9 Mt. Kisco 6- CANDIDO P0usA0A,'1u5. u222 No. Bedford Rd., Mt. " Kisco, NY 12/30,31/H9; - 1/3/50 - Franklin q- JACK MARDUSSE,960 0276 ' Benton Ave,, woodmere, NY Ithaca u-2718 anon cnarrru 135%? Ithaca 7ue6 ALFRED saaawr 12/31/A9 White Plains RICHARD 0. scswanwz, - 8~3h98 _ - 20 No. B'way,White - 1 Plains, NY 12/31/u9;1/5, ' Hackensack 3- - 9,30/50 3100 . - 1/26,29/50_ Chappaqua 1-03u9 Mrs, GERALDINE B. < FARLEY, 313 King st., ' Chappaqua, NY .1.-a--Q ~--~ - 113 4 . '_ "-2 ' ~ " -' '} ~n-I 4.--2.» **>"1_ -_i- ___-._i _- ilk _i§._. .»_;__. _ 9 NY 65-15735 Date Listing Subeggiggr 1/26/SO ' Telegram, Akron, $.h2. l/29/5O~_-_~_iii,Rleasantvi1lo ,l_SAUL_PIQKARD,,lOQ _ 2-1797 Sunnyside £Ve[: Ploasantville, NY. B. ,QR§MERQ¥:§-2lQ6 Confidential Informant T-h, mentioned previously, advised on May 2h, 1950 and on July 12, I951, that the following toll charge calls were made during the period extending from March, l9SO until December, 1950, to Gramercy S-2lh6. The subscribers to this listing during this period were MAX FINESTONE and JAMES WEINSTEIN. Date 3/2 Listing Subscribe; Teaneck 7-2162B ' %?§8§E8I ?1 3/30/50 Glen Cove u- ARTHUR KIBSLER 2026 _ 1 Englowood 3-0239 0 5/13:6/22: Franklin h-0276 JACK HARDUSSE, 980 . ' Benton Ave., Noodmere, 8/10/50 - NY > " 5/28 50 Montclair 2- 6/3 50 0h7OR _ 6/lh;7/18/50Ithaca hw27l8 HUGH CHAFFIH Telegram, Ithaca, NY, charge $.50 7/23;8/25/50Stamford 3"596S Hackensack 3-3100 7/26/50 Stamford 2-27}; 7/28/50 Telegram, Jackson, charge $2,23 I? Q ' 6 my 65-15735 ..- Date Listing Subscriber I 9/5,6,1 Teaneok 7-6151 ______l__llllQ/%»5_ _ _ - ' 9/22/SO11/13,2 T telegrams to Washington; ' 9/27 5O 23 telegramsat v.82 each,to andNew York, bothh at @,5O w.36 each. 10/2 /50 . Telegram to NY, at $.36 12/9/5011/25/SO Orange Teaneck NJ7~;2OT S- 3972 ' H 12/10/50 Telegram to NY, s.36 - 12/11/50 Chicago, 111., GLORIA SEIGLE to - ' Portsmouth 7- GR S 2lh6, JAMES 9882 WEINSTEIN. On October 10, 1950, Confidential Informant T-23, of known reliability, advised that thu Ithaca - - telegram dated May 28, 1950, was sent to SAM HIRSHLAND, One Edgecliff Place, Ithaca, New York. This telegram ' Sa1d," ARHIVINGON 215 PLANE INITHACA. PLEASEMEET. JOHN. ' Q 'The identity of "JOHN" is not new known, however it could bo_a pseudonym for MAX FLNHSTONE or JAMES WEINSTEIN. GARY PICKARD has advised that he knows of no one who wm d have stayed at the FINESTONE-WEIHSTELN residence on East Ninth Street during the month of May, 1950, by - tho name of "JOHN". ~ . . The informant stated that the telegram sent on August 1, 1950, was to MORRIS EASON, 332 Convent Avenue, Two Bells, New York. Informant stated that the message is as follows: "WE NEED N. 1I*IE 01- YOUR L;1 .~J'II:IRL..S'l YEAR. - PLEASE CALL IKE, CHELSEA 3-0116. JIM". . r ' . 1 . - 115 _"_¢' Q -11- 9 ' G 7 yr 65-15735, _ Inasmuch as it appears that this mossnge was sent by JLMS WEINSTEIN, no further investigation is being conducted to identify MORRIS EASOH. » ' '_ II ' "'_"" ". _"_ I 'A ] 'H~*d- '__" _"** M _ "' ' Confidential Informant T 23 a V156 on October 10, 1950, that the telegram charged to GR 5- Zlhé on May 28, 1950, to Ithaca, and tho tclogram sent on July 26, 1950, to Jackson, could not be located, Confidential Informant T-23 alvisod on July 19, 1951, that tho telegram sent from GR 5-21h6 on January 21, 1951, was to JAMES HUTCHIHS, Six Hull Street, ' Brooklyn. This telegram stated, "PLBnSE NOTIFY BELL BAILYNSON AS TO YES OR NO. URGENTLY SnY YE3. _LET HER KNOW UHEN AND WHERE WE CAN MEET MOHDLY OH TUESD&Y NIGHT. CULTURAL COMMITTEE, U.E., JAMS wrlusrtln." "It should be notcd that no further i VuStiBQtiOD - is boing conducted to identify this individual receiving- tho telegram from JAMS WEINSTEIN inasmuch ns tho_ . telegram was not from FINESTOHE. _ C. TRAFAEGLR 3r3lOQ ' - A Confidential Informant T-Q, mentioned prcviously, advised on July 12, 1951, that the following telephone toll calls were made to TR 3-31Oh, which was subscribed to by HARRY SHAICH and MAX FINESTONE from September, 1950 until April, 1951: - - .> 2232 2222222 §22§2£iE2£ 9/11;11/16,25, Orange, NJ, ' 26.2?;1§/17,. 5-3972- 23/5051 11160 . 12,23; 2652/8 12/30/51 $553/11 I 10/15/50 A Waverly, NJ, . . 3 27h3 -xii- I - 12 NY 65-15735 Date Listiqg Subscriber 10/21;12/3, 10,15/50; °;:*2ss@ "* ggIg:M1I87 1 12/47 7:2/é;3/30; 5o;1/1, Taenock, 7-6151NJ, u/12,17/51 12/19/50;1/11, Hubbard, NJ, 19,3132/§2,2O; 7 3000 1%§%§7%8 >1 12/ao/so 12/au/50From Oregon 5-96l2 to bill0d TR } 31Oh! 12/25.2?/50HARRY SHnICK to Chicago, Ill., ~an Buren-6 hTl2, Miss L. *EClEP Elizabeth, NJ, -12/26/50 2-3279 Helburn, NJ 6-1250 12/2?/50Ellenville, 1/30/51502'NY, Market, NJ, 3- 3h7o '2/3/51 New Brunswick 2- 2/12/51 ' 2292M Charter 7-1017 é éféi Telegram to Telegram to NY, charge w.jl %?é%?§i Rutherford,Albany, charge y 3L NJ, u/12/51 2-9u5?M Summit, NJ, 6-3500 U/12013/51 Telegram to Wnspington, D. 0., charge $,5O Wash,, D,C., Victor A. SUIOJELL, 1102 MOMS héth Street, SE Ithaca u-2718 HUG" cw.~rtN 1--. nvn=JMn Q '13 G NY 65-15725 " On July 19, 1951, Confidential Informant T 23, mentioned previously, advised that the telegram sent on February 12, 1951, was to MIKE BEKAYECE, S18 East~13kth~Streety~eThe~messnge_stated,PBEiATLHYLHOUSE 173WEST AVENUE END TUESDQY ON 6200 hT ORPM CKLLTR 3-310s. HARRY". ; The informant stated that the telegram dated February 13, 1951, was to Governor THOHAE DEWEY,Alban Now York, and this telegram said, "RENT5 TOO HIGH. DEMAND PASSAGE or BIANCHI BILL. HARRL snszcs." , The informant further advised that the telegram dated March 27, 1951, wws to President HARRY TRUMAN, whiteHouse, Washington,D. C. This telegram said, 'URGEYOU FREE WILLIE MC GEE. SHOCKING EXAMPLE or AMERICANJUSTICE. HARRYsnircs." XII. INTERVIEWS HITE MISS FRLNA KLEIQ ' On May 29, 1951, Miss FRMNA KLEIN, who is currently employed as socretary to Mr. LOU FHMUKEL Manager, Radio Station WFDR, 1710 Broadway, tolophons number JU 2-1190, New York City, and who resides at Seven East 85th Street, New York City, telephone number PL 9~3a67, was interviewed by thewariter. Miss KLEIN advised that she had dated GARY PICKLRD during a period in 1950, having boon introducsd to him by Mr, LOU FRnHKEL. She stated that PICKAHD PuUid0d, during the time of their friendship, at 780 Greonwich Stroot, New York City, with two formor Cornoll students by the names of GATTY and LYLE. Miss RUBIN furnished what she beliovod to bo tho full and accurate address of those individuals as follows: ; . HLROLD LINDSAY GATTY JOHN DAVID LYLE Co..B, Class #36. 27 Elliot Road AOC Division Lexington Massachusetts Ft. Riley, Kansas or: C/O ionsH. LYLE father! Temple City, Los - Angelos Co., California. U . -_ 118 - _ n Q -~ 11.1. - j 7 NY 65-15735 Hiss RUBIN further advised that LYLE, as of that data, was onroute to Los Angolan, California, ' whcro his father allegedly resides in-Temple City» . _ _'* * * *'_' Miss"KLElN advisod~that-she-had-metMHnI ~- FINESTONE through GARY PICKJRD and that on possibly two occasions she had lunch with PINESTONE. She stated that she immediately had H personality clash over their political differences and explained that FINESTONE was very pro-Communist in his beliefs and that she is extremely unti C0mmuniSt, A On June 1, 1951, Miss KLEIN was shown _ photographs of MAX FINESTONE, which she reaiily identified, Miss KLEIN recalls that MAX FINESTONE had introduced her to a girl friend of his.whose name she does not recall. However, she furnished the following description: white, approximately 5'6" tall, chestnut _ brown or dirty blond hair, light complexion, approximately 28 years of age, well built - stocky. She stated she believes that she met this girl at PICKnRD*S 750 Greenwich Avenue Apartment during the Sumner of 1950, GARY PICKARD was questioned while he was in New York City pertaining to tho identity of this girl. He stated that sho was probably identical with Miss BETTY BUEHLER, who currently resides at 173 East 71st Street, New York City. - On Juno_6, 1951, Miss KBEIH telephonicully advised tho writer that she had received a letter from HAROLD GATTY and that he was still in Company B, Glass Number 36, AOC Division, at Fort Riley, Kansts. ' She stated she recalls the incident at tho 780 Greenwich Avenue apartment at which MHZ FINESTONE, GATTY, LYLE,_PICKnRD, and possibly others, and-herself were prosont. She stated that it was during the time - 119 - C _l5_ A _ _ Q 6 »NY 65-15735 - that Senator McCARTHY was making the accusations against tho State Department. She states that they were listening to a news broadcast which furnished information pertaining to the McCARTHY incident. She _ r_eca11s__tpg_r_a:3c_ rgg§1;_s1je1-asstated to e..mz PIC2-Z;.!ZD - that there was somcthing'in his babk§round'which * * would not allow him to take a Government job, She stated that FINESTONE did not elaborate further pertaining to his statement. » x111. IN$Eav1§w_w1TH MRS. lCHnRD wane: On May 29, 1951, Mrs. s1cs1;1ze_wm1m1-,of . Bedford Hills, New York, was interviewed at her residence by Sn EDWARD J. CAHILL and thowritcr, During the early stage of this interview her husband, RICHARD NENDT, a graduate of Princton University and currently President of the Merritt Printing Company of Ht. Kisco§ New York, was present, Mrs, RICHARD WENDT stated that she was the - Mformer wife of GAHY_PICKARD and that her maiden name was Miss ANN SHELDON FARLEY. . Mrs, HENDT recalls that in October, l9h9, subsequent to her separation from GARY PICKARD, she talked to PICKARD concerning his moving into New York City from his parentis home in Ploasantvillo, New York» PICKARD stated that he was going to go to night school and would be working for the Psychological Corporation. He mentioned that he would possibly move into an _ apartment_in the Greenwich Village area of ew York City with MAX FINBSTONE, whom she had mot in lthaca, New York, in approximately 19kb, She related that at 4 one time she and her former husband had lived next door to MAX FINESTONE'Sparents and that often FINESTONE would ride to school with her husband, " Concerning PICKARD'S residencewith FINBSTONE <- in the Greenwich Village area in New York City, she stated that it was her belief that this was to be on a 0 - 120 -_ HFu:JMN -15- e e NY 65-15735 gratis basis. She recalls that in November, l9h9, GARY PICKARD borrowed her automobile to move his I personal effects from Pleasentville, New York, to _ . New York City. A -She recalls that possibly the next time she saw GARY PICKARD was on er.about Christmas Day, l9h9, at which time he brought a Christmas gift for their daughter DEBORAH. She recalls that at that time hcr husband informed her that he had a Christmas job with one of the New Y¢rk depertment:etores selling clothing in the Menls Department. He was also doing survey . work by telephone for the Psychological Corporation, or some similar research organization. PICKARD told her that he had come from New York and was spending a day or so with his family. Mrs. WENDT advised that possibly on Christmas Day, l9h9, or on some other occasion, GARY PICKARD, "in conversation, advised that "ho had hoard and gotten interested in e lot of new people and ideas". In commenting on this she stated that it was her recollection that ho was speaking about a "liberal" element and political philosophy that he was being exposed to through his contact with MAX FINESTONE.. She advised that she does not specifically >~ -roeell having ever-been furnished the 65 Morton Street " address or the hl8 East Ninth Street address for her former husband. Hgwover, she does believe thwt he may have mentioned that he lived on Morten Street in the Greenwich Villuge area of New York City with MAX y FINESTONE- - . Mrs, WENDY advised that it was her impression that after PICKARD had moved from the Greenwich Village apartment, he stayed for approximately two dmys with one JOHN MOORE. JOHN MOORE was away at the time and - possibly loaned him the use of the apartment. She stated -121-' > Hrh;JHn 5, 9 '17 Q my es-15735 ' that MOORE lived in the neighborhood of Lexington _ Avenue and hhth Street.. According to Mrs. WENDT, MOORE was alleged to have had a maid. _ _ It is to be noted that during the interviews with GARY PICKARD in New York.City, he was questioned pertaining to having had use of an apartment of one JOHN MOORE during the interval between his having resided at the Morton Street apartment and the Ninth Street apartment. PICKARD stated that he lived somewhere for . approximately two days. However, the name JOHN MOORE A is not familiar to him. Mrs. WENDT further advised that her former . husband had been a ski trooper in the United states Army during world War II. He was wounded and is currently receiving disability benefits from the Veterans Adminis tration. She recalls that either during the Fall of l9h9 or the Spring of 1950, PICKARD attended the evening school at Columbia University under Public Law 16. She stated that up until the time of their divorce, which became final in October, 1950, she received $100 monthly support from her husband. Q Mrs, WENDT stated that her former husband, GARY PICKARD, had never been, to her knowledge, a member of the Communist Party or any of its front organizations. She states that he had formerly been a member in 19h? of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In commenting on MAX FINESTONE, she stated that he had indicated to her that he was interested in tho - American Youth for Democracy in 19kb, the Americans for - Democratic Action in 19h? and l9h8, that possibly he was affiliated with the Young Progressives of America and/or Young Progressives, She definitely recalls that he was-a member of the NAACP during the Fall of l9H7.' At such time she was membership chairman of this group-at Cornell University. ' It is noted that the American Youth for Demo- cracy has been cited as an organization coming within the purview of Executive Order 9835 by the Attorney General. '- 122»-P l¬i"l Ji'La e is_ ~ 8 - - e - NY 65-15735 XIV. EXHIBITING or MAXEELL FINESTONE'S Pnomoqagrn A. HARRY cote ' photographs_,a .0n_August_lh,_l9SO,_HARRY_GOLD_was,shown&_;___ of MAXWELL FINESTONE. He was unable to . __ ___ ' effect an identification, -_ . p, yenvxn oasanetgss - . On June 3O,~1951, DAVID GREENGLASS was_ interviewed at the City Prison, New York Gity,.by the writer. Numerous photographs of MAXWELL FINESTONE, some of which were taken as late as June 29, 1951, were exhibited to GREENGLASS, He advised that this man's physical appearance is familiar, however, he could not recall when or where he had seen FINESTONE. GHEENGLASS stated definitely-that he did not relate this tentative identification as anyone he had soon in relation to JULIUS or ETHEL ROSENBERG, DAVID GREENGLnSS recalled that ROSENBERG on several occasions, as late as the Summer of l9h9, would remark that a friend or friends would drive him different places for the purpose of making espionage contacts, GREENGLASS was unable to 1 furnish any of tho particulars pertaining to these Q trips. _ . 9; RUTH CREENGLASS i RUTH GREENGLASS, the wife of DAVID GREENGLASS, who is a self confessed former Soviet espionage agent, was interviewed in Room h25, U. S. Court House Building, Foley Square, New York City, by the writer on July 2, 1951. Numerous photographs of FINESTONEwere exhibited to Mrs. GREENGLASS, however, she was unable to identify FINESTONE as anyone she knew or had soon. . ' wp., Mrs. TESSIE GREENGLASS " - Mrs. TESSIE GREENGLASS,DAVID cnsnuetassimother " was interviewed in Room A25, U. S. Court House-Building, ' Foley Square, New York City, on July 2, 1951, by the _ _ _ _._ . r f 123 - -"*- '- __ _ _._ __.___. 1 ._- _.._._~.- Rrn:J§N é! . _19 * lg NY 65-15735 - writer. Photographs of FINESTONE were exhibited to Mrs. - - " GREENGLASS. She was unable to identify FINESTONE as anyone she knew or had ever seen at the apartment of her daughter- and son-in-law, ETHEL and JULIUS ROSENBERG, at 10 Monroe _" " "Street,-New-York City. a"~_s - ___ S A_ _, _,___, -_ It is noted that Mrs. TESSIE GREENGLASS has ' advisedthat on various occasions through the last eight years she has kept the ROSENBERG children in JULIUS and ETHEL ROSENBERG'Sapartment at 10 Monroe Street, New York City, and has had tho opportunity to observe anyone who may have come or had gone out with JULIUS and ETHEL ROSENBERG. E. MAX ELITCHER ' MAX ELITCHER, who testified in the espionage trial of JULIUS and ETHEL ROSENBERG and MORTON SOBEL as an individual whom JULIUS ROSENBERG attempted to recruit - as a Soviet espionage agent from l9Mh to 19MB, has been ' shownphotographs of MAX FINESTONE by SA JAMES T. O'BRIEN. ELITCHER was unable to identify FINESTONE'S'photographs . as anyone he had known in the past; 92 . XV. DESCRIPTION The following description has been compiled from investitation repor ndherein and from observation: Name MAXWELL PINESTONE, wa3:' MAX FINESTONE, MAX FEINSTONE 4 Current Address 209 Clinton Street, New York City Past Addresses S00 A Grand Street, New York City ' - She West Broadway, New York City; 173 Wost.Emd Avenue, New York City; H18 East Ninth Street, ' New York City; 65 Morton Street, New York City; Route No, h, :- Ithaca, New York; 210 west 21st Street, New York City; 228 West 17th Street, New York City. ' - 12h - NY 65-15735 Date and Place of Birth . Color ' 7TFF T Sex tr "" *""- Weight-- Q '20 ~ Q Eyes Hair July 28, 1922, Boston, Build Massachusetts White - Male Face Lesa ____»l~a . at . _ --leee _ Brown plastic framed glasses! Height Brown, balding Slender - Complexion " Oval - high forehead Marital Status 5| Immediate Relatives Sallow - Single Step-father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. HUGH WESTEY CHAFFIN; Father, SAMUEL FINESTONE, decoased;' Sister ?!, BESSIE F. MINTz,remded atone time at 17 Kingston Street, Ashville, North Carolina; - Brother, GEORGE FINESTONE, wa: 92 stones FEINSTONE, 1u7e West Education Terrace Circle, West Englewood, New Jersey Cornell University, Fall, l9h6 to September 20, 19u9, B.S. Industrial Relations ' Ithaca College, l9hl-M2, Speech and Drama Northeastern University, Boston, Massachusetts, l9hO-hi Ithaca High School, graduated Occupation 19hO. ' ' ii?_,__. 'l924 l92:UL|Aa Q .- 21,- Q NY 65-15735 r ' Military Service hF - U. S. Merchant Marine, "t 19h3-M6 Photograph Available, current, June 29, . 1951. ' | ENCLOSURE_ y _ - ALBANY______K _ ! One photograph of MAXWELL FIHESTONE taken on June 29, 1951. - ENGLO§URE- BUFFALO 1;! - One photograph of MAXWELL FINESTONEtaken on June 29, 1951. ENcLo$p3§- CLEVELANPLl! One photograph of MAXWELL FINESTONE taken on June 29, 1951. - P E N D I N G - - 12 6 1 0 2. I-__ _ - 39 . , , $ 9+ - 65-15735 ADMINISTRATIVE I NFOH MAN TS The Confidential Infermuts~montrenod-1n~the- ~- - » report of SA ROBERT F. ROYAL, New York, dqted August '7, 1951 , arc as follows: JFID T-l contact- d J on Jun-:. 20 1951, by SAS WILLIAM F . HORTONand JOHNE. HAHRIHGTOH, and on July 10, 1951, by SA HARRINGTON and the writer. b7 D '1"-2 F contacted by sn VINCENTJ. KE On May 20, T-3 Assistant United States Attorney JOHN M. FOLEY, Southern District of New York, contacted by thowritor on June 26, 1951. T-1+ by ConfidentialSE WILLIAM STAPLE? Seurcop on 1-:August contacted 21¢, B RD 1950; b SA WILLIAM O. McCUE, on Q AugustE, 1950, and Mayl8, 1951,and by SE RICHARD D. ROGGE, on July 3rd and 12th, 1951, ' T-5 The records of the New York Department of Placement and Unemployment Insurance, Albany, New York. This information appeared in Albany letter to the Bureau, captioned, ALFRED SAHAHT,was,, ESP-H", dated 1 u* E» rust 8 0 1950. -T-6 . ' A Ithaca, ' New Yer ; H0 was contacted by SA DONALD E. HONEY and this infonnation was sot forth in the rupOPb of SA JOHN D. MAHONEY, Albany, Outed January 10, - ' 2 -3 _ Q Q NY 65-15735 ADMINISTRATIYEm pon't! 19u8, entitlod, "YOUNG PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS OF ;.ME1=.1c."., IS- c"A._ b~7-P w-7 --- ~ _~-~~cc_~~~ T-8 Albany Confidential Info:-m:1nt_ b7D montionod in Albany letter to tho Bureau dated nugust U, 1950, hnd captioned, "LLFRED SARANT, wns,, ESP. - R". _ _ T-9 An anonymous source. .- {=70 '1 -10 contacted by I-HA<- nHERBERT P LARSON on November 25, 19h9, and by SA EVERETT K. DEANE.on Doccmbor 23, 19h7. T-11 An anonymous source. - . T~l2 Mail cover on MAX FINESTOHE, 173 west End Avenue, Now York City- Q T"l3 Mail covor "on JAMES K-JPJINSTEIIJ, LL18 West Ninth Stroot, .1-law York City. T-lb A lottor to tho Now York Office froh Mr, ALBERT GOLDMAN, Postmnstnr, datod Fobruory 26, 19,51. _ b'7D '1 -15H contacted by s.-1H}-IHBERT P. T-16 Confidontial Sourco_ 570 T 1T T~1B £725 v -1'28 - ' - *- 1-én _ - I . Q O Q 'NY e5-15735 ' JUEHNISTRLTIVE conft! T l9 Mail cover on MAX FINBSTONE, hl8 East Ninth Stroot, New York City. _' ' ' 4 "'_'ti-~1*' . - -77 »-% »~ _ _%< T 2O Mail cover on MAX FINESTOAE at 5&6 Wqst Broadway, Now Ygrk City- T-21 Mail cover on MAX FINESTUHE, at SOOA Grand Street, Nsw York City, T-22 Mail cover on MAX FINHSTONE, at ~ 209 Clinton Stroot, Ncw York City. - T 23 Confidential Source contactod u by SA JOHN J. MOKENNu on October 10, I '1 -2L11950 and July 19, 1951. _ An anonymous source. T~25 Removal rocords of the ansonia Station, U. S. Post Office, 203 West 69th Street, New York 23, HI. MISCELLANEOUS Copies of this report aro being furnished to tho Detroit, Miami, Philadelphia, San Francisco, and Salt Lake City Offices for information inasmuch as those Offices may possibly participatc in this invostigation in the future. LEADS . ALBANY at Ithaca, Now york _ 4- will attempt to ascertain tho whereabouts of MAXWELL FINESTONE during the. following.'<-. --.: periods: '_ . ' - ' 0'- +129 -. ' * 2,3_ _ . __ _ J .. -______-_VA _ , ,_ . _ ._. _ '_.,,_j____-so _..-xi=~ _ i ~-_-1,.-,,,__92_.,,-_,_. ~4, ._ , N ; A , . es e my 65-15735 QQMINISTRATLYE iconftl July hth weekend, l9h8 l _ Labor Day period, l9hB ,,A__"____;_isi__ i__-__Thcnksgiving_peried,_l9h8._-i*i¢_-__#"-is---4*- **- - w111 review the records of the Ithaca College and Ithaca High School for all background information pertaining to FINESTONE_ . will ascertain the dates of employment and as much detail as possible pertaining to PINESTONE'S employment for ALFRED SARMNTas a painter. will attempt to ascertain when FINESTONE .f1rst came to New York City after graduation from Cornell University on or about Septembir 2O,.19h9. It is noted that GARY PICKARD has advised that ho sew FINESTONE in New York City during Oetohor, l9h9. - will review the files for HUGH wESU3Y~ CHAFFIN and ANNA CHAFFIH, FINESTONE'S step-father and 'mother. In so doing, attempt to ascertain the names of FINESTONE'S relatives who live in the Boston area, K will review FINESTONE'S Security Mutter - C file and furnish any pertinent information which would " be of assistance in this investigation. ' will identify SAM HIHSCHLAND, One Edgecliff " Place, Ithaca, New York. Check your office indices _ regarding this individual. If e chock of your indiccs reflects no reason why HIHSCHLAND may not be interviewed, will interview HIRSCHLAND concerning his knowledge of ~ and association with MAX FINESTONE and obtain his explanation as to the identity of the sender of the telegram which was signed, "JOHN", dated May 2B, l95O, - Will ascertain whom he met at the 2:15 plane at Ithaca on May 28, 1950, and a chronological review of what followed HIRSCHLANDIS m vting with "JOHN" . . ' - 130 - y iIl1I ' L ~a >_+~-__- '-'4-nil-H-L A-r_ -T16 - ~ Q i Q NY 65-15735 a w"-Irillsswlsm £<=.<>r*"J21. i will check the records of the Robinson Air Lines in an attempt to ascertain the identity or "JOHN" gho allegedly arrived at Ithaca, New York, on the 2:15 plene on ay'2B,_I9§O, 5na_a£tE §£"£6'E5earc51n IT "**""" WELDON BRUCE DAYTON made air line reservations, or used the Robinson Air Lines Service during the January 28 - 31, 1950, period. ' ~It should be noted that investigation pertaining to SAM HIRSCHLAND which is requested, with the exception of the check at the Robinson Air Lines, has been set forth as a lead in the reportcofi5A HICHAUD E,.HHhD$KY,iNsw York entitled, "VIVIAN GLASSMAN, ESP..- R", dated July 2Q 1951. will identify the subscriher to Ithaca ZMSB. will check tho records of Cornell University for DANIEL and RANDY MARIEN, who currently reside at 209 Clinton Street, Now York City. _ ' will furnish available background pertaining to these individuals including an indicos check. will check the records for background pertaining to HARRY .SHAICH who formerly resided at _ 173 west End Avenue, New York City. 'SHAICH is alleged -to have formerly been a student at Cornell and it is believed that he may have been in one of tho_sn@ineering schools. ~ will interview Professor E. A. SUCHMAN, Cornell University, Psychology Department, pertaining to FINESTONE'B employment by that Department as an - Interviewer during the September, l9h9 to Juno, 1950 period, _ .- 131 _ at-_._L ______: 7 - !- -1 - A ...... _ » |-nn~~ u V A - *<~L-_.'_ __ _. . - ____1~.._V ' >__I_A4 . mr as-15135 ' E A ADMINISTRATIVE conlt! - _ __,W,_ i At Altanl,"Now*York Will review the New York State Draft Board records for MAXWELL FINESTONE. Will review the Motor Vehicle registration records for MAXWELL FINESTONE in an attempt to verify the sale of a 1936 Buick Sedan, color black, which he allegedly sold to an unknown individual in Ithaca, New York for $100 in 19u8. - BOSTON At Roxourg, Nussachusotts ' Will review indicos Ibr Miss EDNA BROWN and A. TIMPERN, ll Wabnns Street. _ At Boston, Massachusetts 92 w111 identify subscribers and rov1ow.indicos » for Highlands 5-h307. ' Will verify birth of MAXWELL FINESIONE, was. Ho allegedly was born on July 28, 1922, at Boston, _ Massachusetts, to SAMUEL and ANNA CHAFFIN FEINSTONE. FINESTONE'S mother was also known as ANNA SAUNDERS. Will review records of North Eastern University, Boston, Massachusetts, for MAXWELL FINESTONE. Ho allegedly attended thoro in 19u0-19u1. ' BUF14'ALO _ At Jgqostgwn, New York _ -I - Will intorvicw.Mrs, R. T. CRAIG, who was ' formerly Miss JOAN PICKLRD, the sister of GARY PICKARD, .;.' 13¢.. .__._._ it ,1 _ _ .-___~ - _l_i_._,7 .,.____;_ii_c__ - I 1 - Q _ Q NY 65-15735 ~ . ;ao1~m¢1sTmvr1v}:_,, , con '1;! pertaining to her knowledge of MAXWELL FIHESTONE and JAMES WEINSTEIN, both of New York City. Mrs. CRAIG should be questioned pertaining to her knowledge of the apartment 'lecEted'st'65"Morten Street,"New'York-Gity, which MAXWELL FINESTONE and her brother GARY PICK¢RD-formerly resided at. It is requested that she be interviewed pertaining to MAXWELL FINESTONE'Srefusal to sign the Lever Brother Non- Communist affidavit at the time he applied for employment~ with this company. She should be interviewed pertaining to the associates of MAX FINESTONE or JAMES WEINSTEIN, Further, it is requested that information be _ developed pertaining to the incoming telephone calls which MAXWELL FINESTONEis alleged to have received c/0 the phone in her Five Riverside Drive New York City apartment." A photograph of MAXWELL FINESTONE is being enclosed to be exhibited to her, along with other .photographs which have previously been forwarded to the Buffalo Office in connection with the ROSENBERG cases. Mrs. R. T. CRAIGmay bereached incare of her husband, who is the Manager of the Goodyear Tire Store, Q Third and Pendergnst, Jamestown, New York. It should be noted that this lead is being set forth in a forthcoming report entitled, "ALFRED SARANT, was.; ESP ~ R". l ~ - CINCINNATI At Cincinnati, Ohio I will make appropriate inquiry at the western ' and Southern.Lifc Insurance Company, h0O Broadway, Ibr MAXWELL FINESTONE as MAXWELL FINESTONE has recently received »mail from this insurance company. -1.33-' -56- o e my 65-15735 . f _ _ ADMlHlSTRATIVE con'tL CLEVELAND _ __, _ _At C1evolundL Ohio - 1 will ascertain the dates on which the Harner Swazey Company has been on strike during 19h8 and 19b9, This investigation is being requested in en attempt to place one of JULIUS ROSENBEHG'S twoespionage trips to Cleveland, DAVID GREENGLASS has stated that ROSENBERG has indicated that a strike was in progress at the Warner Swazey Company in Clevelsnd in either l9h8 or l9h9, will interview LEONARD BLUM, Engineers Building, allegedly purchased a l9h0 convertible Buick coupe, color black, from JAMES WEINSTEINon May 1h, 19u9. The Serial Number of this car is 138-S51h7, and the Engine Number is 514.05 26112. _ BLUM should be interviewed as to the circumstances surrounding the obtaining of this car, how it was.trans- ported to Cleveland, and the name and the address of the current owner. Q It is requested that this car be located and photographed. Photographs of this cur should be forwarded to the New York Office, . > KANSAS cxrg At Fort R1101, Kansas > will interview Mr..HLROLD LINDSAY GATTY, Company B, Class #36, A.0.C. Division, Fort Riley, Kansas,- pertaining to his association with GARY PICKAHD, MAXWELL FINESTONE, and JAMES WEINSTEIN, while residing in New York City, Information should boedeveloped pertaining to the events which took place during the Christmas holiday period at the 65 Morton Street apartment; events which .-13u- . - 30 - <9 Q NY 65*15735 § I E ADMINISTRATIVE conlt! _ __ _ took place while residing at N18 East Ninth Street, and at 780 Greenwich Street, New York City, in relationship to MAX FINESTONE or JAHES WEINSTEIN. Photographs of MAXWELL FINESTONE and'wILLInM'TERL, among others, are being enclosed to be exhibited to GATTY. - GATTY presentshould at the be 6? uostioned Morton Street as to apartment whether WILLIAM during PERL anypartwas of tho Christmas 19h9 holidays. j It is further requested that . current photograph of GATTY be obtained and forwarded to the New York Office so that it may be exhibited to Mr, and Mrs, FLOYD ELNYN, JR., and other witnesses in this investigation. . It should be notod that this lead is being sot _ forth in a forthcoming report entitled, "ALFRED SARANT, was,; ESP - R". - p LOS ANGELES at Temple City, California will attempt to locate and interview JOHN DAVID LYLE through his father, JOHN M. LYLE, who is alleged to be -a Civil Engineer and.resides in Temple City, California. LYLE should be interviewed pertaining to his associations, with GARY PICKARD, MAXWELL FINESTONE, and JANE WEINSTEIN in the New York City ores, Information should be developed pertaining to the events which took place during tho .Christmas'l9h9 holiday period at'FINESTONE'S and PICKARD'S apartment which was located at 65 Morton Street, New York < City; events which took place while residing at h18 East Ninth Street, New York City, and while residing at 780 Greenwich Street in relationship to MAXWELL FINESTONE and JAMS WEINSTEIN. ' It is further requested that information pertaining to FINESTONE and WEINSTEIN'S associates be developed. . . 3 - _"135 - 1§m4I92 .~.-_- _ s > 4|; Aul sul - - . "31 . Q9 L he 1 7| 92 1 mr es-15135 W ' . n .3; §DMINIS 11RATtIVE2_ _oen' 1;} . A - q_ . Q 1 ' Photographs of MAX FINESTONE and WILLIAM PERL, among others, are being forwarded as enclosures with .this report to be exhibited to LYLE. LYLE should be - questioned es to whether_WlLLIAMlPERL-was present'nt the 65~Morton Street sddress during any part of the Christmas l9h9 holidays, " - -1. It is requested that a photograph of LYLE be ' obtainedand forwarded to the New York Office so that it may be exhibited to Mr. and Mrs. FLOYD ELWYN, JR., and other witnesses in instant investigation. " 0 e ' It should be noted that this lead is being set E forth in a forthcoming report entitled, "ALFRED SARANT, W835} ESP - R". ' 3 A ; Les. Mseliwi _Q=2l1e1 <>I I11lal will attempt to identify the BERNSTEINS who addressed mail to JAMES WEINSTEIN from 1901 west 23rd . Street, Les Angeles, on May 28, 1951.- I NEWARK , _ At Now_Je1ts@1 will make appropriate inquiry et'C1bu Pharmaceu- i tieul Products for information pertaining to MAXWELL PINESTONE. It is within the realm of probability that FINESTONE may have at one time been employed with this Company. _ - At Newark, New Jersel . . . Will identify-the subscribers of the following - and furnish results of an indices check: I ,-1- -TI -Trn. 2 32 - 92 Q A NY 65-15735 : - -§ ADMINISTRATIVE qon~b1" Teanock 7-3207 _ . . " Y-2162B " W 7-6151 _ Hackensack 3-3100 ' E lé bod 3J0239 _" _' " +~ - - Montclair 2-0u7OR Orange, New Jersey, 5-3972 _ - 1! ll ll Waverly, New Jersey, 3-27h} Hubbard, New Jersey, 7-3000 . Milburn, New Jersey, 6-1250 ' Market, New Jersey, 3-3070 New Brunswick 2-2292M Summit, New Jersey, 6-3500 Elizabeth, New Jersey, 2-3279 Camdom-woodlawn h-9106 Journal Square, New Jersey, 3-5100. WAS 'HINGTON PI. _ FLD At, 92~Jzii115_.pP.to_11_, D. C, ' ' _ wi11_p1nco passport:atops against the name of MAXWELL FINESTONE, was. ' " will identify subscriber to Victor MOQ6, and will review indices, Subscriber may be identical with ABRAHAM J. SUROBELL, 102 hbth Street, South East, Washington, D. C. _ ' -- . 4 I 92 ' - 137 /___ ,i_ .7." V _.__.-A-' »- * -- --" * - '~- ~-~ _ . 4., . ; ;g__}___;__ -- -3_,-_.';:-.-._.~' " =-J. -1 :J'- - -i r~~ 4§r-- T:na' " -~ nru:umn ~ _ Q e I mi 65 -15 735 " ADMINISTRATIVE o_o_n;_Q - Will review indices for Mrs; RUIH ROEMER, _ UERMWA - CIO, 1029 Vermont Avenue, North west, - NEW YORK - At New York, New York o will attempt to locate the 191:9 Buick Convertible tosa allegedlyUsed Carsold Dealer by JAMES on WIBINSTEIN, 61st Street al8 during E-mt the Ninth Summer Street,of 19 0. - - Upon location, will have this automobile _phetegraphod. - - . A " Will check at the United States weather Bureau in New York City for rain during the first week of June, 1950, in the Ithaca - New York City area. . will locate and review records of a-POLLACK Furniture Company,_which was allegedly located on East . Q llth Street, FINESTONE was allegedly to have worked as a furniture polisher there from June to October, 19b6, will review the records of R0 INSOU_Airlinee for reservations to Ithaca, New York, on or around May 28, 1950, for FINESTONE and on or around January 28 - 31, 1950, for WELIJON BRUCE DAYTON, . will rocontact AMOS PARRISH Company for current employment for FINESTONE. ' _ ' will review records at the Veterans Administration for GARY PICKARDQ ' . Will review records at Unitnd States Merchant Marine or Maritime Service Center, Sheepshead Bny,.for FINESTONE. He allegedly attended the United States Maritime l _ . . - -1 F -133- ,__-_ I r _ M - 92 . Q 'NY 65-15735 ' Q, ADMINISIBATIVE con[tl Cooks and Baker School in New York City for four weeks in April, l9hh, and was at the Training Center for eight weeks in October and November, 19h3. - Will make appropriate inquiry at the following .| organizations for information pertaining to FIHESTONE: Harris Assoc., Inc, ELMO ROPER Empire State Building - 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York City New York 20, New York Unemployment IHSUPBIOB Academy Hall Referee Action BS3 Broadway 3M2 Madison Avenue New York-3, New York. New York 11, New York ' will interview Miss BETTY BUEHLEH, 178 East 71st Street, pertaining to her association with MAXWELL FINESTONE, JAMS WEINSTEIN, and GARY PICKARD. will locate and interview Miss MELISANDE "noun!" CONGDON, currentlywho resides at the Salvation Army's "Evangeline Residence , 123 West 13th Street, New York City, . telephone Chelsea 2-2h0O. GARY PICKARD has advised that Miss CONGDON was present at Apartment 61, 65 Morton Street,. New York City, during the evening that Mr. FLOYD ELWYN, JR. showed that apartment to the new tenant and his family Mr. THOMAS F. DONOVAN, Mrs. FRANK GARLAND, and Mr, and Mrs. McGILL! for the first time January 28, 1950!. _ GARY PICKARD also stated'that Miss CONGDON was employed by Lever Brothers, Inc., New York City, with his sister JOAN. will interview Mr. " LITTLE at Pharmacraft, New York City, regarding FINESTONE. will interview Dr. CHARLES L. VAUGHN, Murket ' Research Division, Psychological Corporation, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City MU 2-2lh5!, regarding FINESTONE'S out of town trips, specifically during May - June, 1950.-. - 139 - ' "'__;. _--» 7'~ _:_A _.._ _ _ ~ *7 r _ -:_;-_.. 7- - - 4v~k '~ -- 4" -~ ' RFH: .Tb'LTi Q! - 35 6:!, "xv as-15735 1 ADMINISTRATIVE oon't! V will interview Mr, THOMAS COFFIN, who is employed by N.B.C., New York City, concerning employment of FINESTOHE'onrthe~HofstraACol1ege_TVStudy. _, > will review indices and interview Mr. JOHN % BROOKS, Assistant Director of Research Department and - Personnel, Federal Advertising Agency, 385 Madison Avenue, fourth floor, regarding FINESTONE. Will review indices and consider interviewing- the following: . _ Miss CARMEN DOWNS - - 2h5 West 69th Street former address! New York Cit _ - SO H-9289i Employed: Intercontinental Hotels Corp., _ - New York City p - DOLORES SGHOENFELD 1500 Theriot Avenue Bronx, New York Q UN 3*3902! Employed: I.L.G.W.U. Miss G. L MIRANDA and Rise ______DeNAUHIAC - H18 East Ninth Street New York Cit I on 7-6809i. will interview the following pertaining to _ FINESTONE upon receipt of Bureau authorization: JOHN A. LEARY . ARTHUR CARL BOUDIN Shé Broadway "_ SOOA Grand Street New York City New York City. ' will review indices and attempt to ascertain the relationship between FINESTONE and the following: - - l!;O - - 7?- . ' mm : JHN , Q 3 Nor :HY 65'15735 . ' : ' 8., _ QDMINISTRATIVEjconlitr ALBERT LINNICK ' IRA LIPSITZ 259 Kgap Street - 53 West 88th Street Brooklyn ll, New York New York 2h, New York. will review the indices for the fo1lowing:A . »~~* _,-I" - 3 JOSEPH SWEAT, Secretary ' GEORGE{;,LERNER ='MS- < ' NewCouncil of American ,,,lBO~FIfth Ave., Room 1603 - Business, ;np,,ee-* " New York ll, New-York " 2hOlMadis6n Avenue . . . --,g-*" New York City HOWARD ABRAHAMS Sales Promotion Director *4 National Retail Dry Goods Assn, Real Estate Operator 100 West 31st Street 13 Astor Place New York City New York City _ JERRY GREEN . ARTHUR SCHUTZER - Alfred Politz Company 570 Seventh Avenue MOO Madison Avenue New York City ' NewYork City .HARRY BROWN N. EAGLE ~ 23 West 26th Street 173 West End Avenue j New York City New Y¢rk City Av C EUGENE P. CONNELLY JOHN ARTHUR LEARY Councilman Shé West Broadway "Borough of Manhattan New York City. - . will report the results of the Board of Election . check, mail covers, identity of subscribers in toll cell check, credit and criminal checks for FINESTONE. _ - ' neremzzncae l " Bureau letter to New York,6/_1e/51. n - ' 9 lhl - ' -5 .. __ _ ,-.. _W . . . . - - .. _~ ._..> .._~._ . ; . _ u/fué Rosem Iowa HA1? Rae ml Néniiohal % Ae.v0n2.u4 icg _ Am! S pace;r A % A I7 | ' F _ _ _ | 7 If I 7 , _ 7- i I 7r 1. 7 I in 7 I I v I7 I L .771 7 ,7 7 V 92 t _ 7 I éza 7 4 C: 7 I 92 |7__ * *'| ' A _ -vgmn. __,.-~.---2 v. - . . - _. . . .._ ...... __.-._..>._...... _. .._-|_...... ,-...___-J5..-» _. . ' >- .__.~ .__ - _ -__» .__. - .__ _..-.- _..._..-~._._-.___._.. . ' -- .' 4 Q. -, _4 ~_-_' _ P_' _ ».,_ H; '14- '- _ - r .-;___ '3 ' "I * ' ' . 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UT ~§E$F1TE. - NY , EHPLOYTTENT. . _ RECORDS_ _ - - r . ~ , 0, . >-- .' - _-.u.. _.__ - _ _- -_ _ - ___. - I- __ _. _.- _. _ :_ __92_, ~ 92 -__ ' _ _. __ -I-_ I ...-_ ,. ._ _ ;_ _ ,~ ___ ._ w, __; _ W. __ _. , .-> ?._ __ 1 -_.. 3_ -, .-_-... ,. _ >-_ _92= _ y92;i 92.__ . _ -_'. nr.I,__;: ------.-- »- ~-=u.-.-- .-; iS:;bQR:0V'1_CH_lT_£R£1'mo_ins ;ms?:_dri:n jun: PEI;-'92:I--1.;l'=,-':i~=';:§'j- ;*so:'.n .-'->.' f.-.1_.m:.i, -- 'L f_0R1Y:;'cyrT_._'EnP1.oy:i:'s1- ' . .~ . " ~ -''-' . -"' » - " - "' "'bu'1. xf' ' "v -'I=' §_- Q it _~" .*uAqA__4in;,'_¢m:¢i __._7 -- ""'_- 1 : 1[e/H2] 1 N&.'@ion2./ i Aaron 2.U.'Hcs M Am! §pace. I A 2 * [ [7 " T, ~' Q_,___ 1 [ I 1 92 4. i ! .| .-.5 l U - I . J - 1 I 92-> _ I i j Z I I 92 ,'5 I | , i lJI_ 4 7 I _1 1 i ' ~ _ . _ . I . '1 _-;Hn.,_-r _i_~_, 5 ..r__.1j.»._,c .92_=__._..._; __9292.J-.ii__.i. _.,, _._ .__ _ _-. . @ -_ - - 1 ' 92- - . I . SAC, Albany > August. 20, 1951 - _ - . - --...fu~.'--:~_.¢:;<;C 2 - _ . ,-;'.,..?_.; 1 SAC, New Xork < . . . ,,,u _ .-,-, X QT. . _-4_-1-!1 ?z' -._...,,_ . I: . muxmi. Fnnm~om=:, was. .- j ; --. _ i ¢*.; 5-,-.}f.;;¢92 - 'u seriomucs .. - R - -:1 . -' »-. :' -~: - I 1 1 . u u- c @=e_1e*=e§/.15L§1ei_i or __ or . _92 | -ee eel»?- Mr. mam KELLY, Security Officer, Rational Advisory Committee to:-.T_,;_». Aeronautics, Washington, D. C., has advised that WILLIAM PERL, while Technical}-; 11. 1 I _-'10 -A. I Assistant to Dr. msononz voxu xzuumuuu at ce1unbie.univei-eity, New York, .in_19t1-." "1_:J | and 191u8, had access to pnbiieeiiene of the RACA, classified n-en reai.riei.eui;1,i;E- ;».'». u.-_ .~'y 1 I to secret, vnieb vere mailed tevozu minim in new York. vnnm mm. eigiieaf i - ?:..- E 92 for. 21+ of these documents on 7/3/1+8, llu of these documents on 9/3/1&8 and 9':Z_§;.Zl'.75 5-1"-V1 -. 1 of these documents on 1o/2/1+8 and one on 10/1»/1+8. _ it 3 . ' . ..:'iIj? 5 .§_ . The July nib weekend, 191$, is believed to be the time mien rent, .nn.1us sosnnannc, 1-ucmum. smonovxcn and possibly muxsromz pbotographed_ §.- ;;,--I "-. 7-".3; secret documents which PERL had removed from Columbia University £01-_1'! bou.u1_-a"-, ;; .';-1'3 ;--: .-.-2 92u. at ROSENBERG'B Knickerbocker Village apartment in New York -City.~. 1.; _ _.'_'%<:'."-',==:E' :'-~.2:1 - - A = 1 - - :-".=-3'-'.:,a;~ _'_. vbue the informant has been unable to fuurnish 1ni'emetien"eeneerning1i-=v- any additional photographing of documents other than on the July luth weekend, " it should be noted that PERL signed for 11+ documents on 9/3/1&8, nine documents -- on 10/2/1+8 and one on 10/is/1+8. . ¢ - " - DAVID cammcmss and - of unknown reliability, .ha ~'¢ '¥4 IL§ed_b7p that PERL made available to ROSENBERG the data. concerning ITEPA and that " RCEENBHIG had name in September or October, 19348, or possibly March of that f"I; §"-;_'-_~ year. -A review oi available data concerning HEPA and the "I.EXlD.g bOD RB pO1f l;9_.'_<- j:f;'i;-'R'f"_>. indicates that the most likely source to mu. -for this information would bq '_?§;*~.- :' - the HACA Laboratory at Cleveland. Copy number 8' and STA vere receivedat FMCA, Clevclvmd, during October, 19118, nd that co v number 88!. was received 4 5 I charged innevenber, out copy 1948. number It was 88A noted on ll/29/1+8, tha.t which may be cone ex-ed the same b_|n'- J - I. atrproiimate time as referred to by mvm cmzmcuuss. ' . . A 1. _'.~§Wu'_~_ _ _* . . . , 1 , '- WILLIAM PERL has advised that he attended Dr. VOR KA.RMAH S lectun-ca" - j alt Columbia University during the Thanksgiving period, l91&8. Records of ------' RACA at Cleveland reflect that PERL was away from HACA for oi i icia.1_busin_eea,__;.;'. annual leave, from 11/19/1+8 through 12/6/M8. ' ' f,,- "' ' It is noted that PEEL my have brought copy number 87A to NYC and it, too, mo; have been photographed here. "~ 4-'__,_ , ' 1':I 2 ' ;-'-"In. BFEUKPK ' ., L._ P __ _:_ ;.:'~:'.jj._~ _ .._,_-.-___. .*._;_-l~. __ 65-15135 .. , 1. _ 1 5'. e | '- ~ 92 * 1' - .35 ".-~ 1 1 1'? . . 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A ____ . .- -I-4-_-|--»A~ - "I->¢Q~_ -1" -92F.r1::m- _ Mil. wl-r-I 92; .-_- . ,' --- I --.33 R I FBI CLEVELAND3-s-53 n-ooPM EST cvp |*~;§;m1 _ URGEN1II_--~Y~~ ~"E"-" *" " "sac voaxNEW f%P1£;;§}?5i "** A ' TNT _*-" .IILLIAMI ESP §EnL,R. DASH REURTEL INSTANT l é COMPLETE nATE.l ". | névlkw MILTON M. KLEIN s PERSONNEL nzqpans nacn, cv, FAILED to REFL cI= __'_,.,-.-- - r- -* -~"" _._¢;. . __.; ' P1 ANY MENTION MADE BY HIM RE MEMBERSHIP IN FAECTI KLEIN DID l !O*l'-3--~:'l l :"..'__ .1 § .._ EXECUTE PSQ UHILE AT NACM HOWEVER U. S. GOVT. FORM EIGHT FIVE WHICH IS QUOTE REQUEST FOR REPORT OE LOYALTY DATA ON APPLICANTS AND KPPOINTEES UNQUOTE92vlI_k_§b'EXECUTED BY VKLEIN ON_Jl1_LY_N,IINETEEN, FORTYEIGHT AND UNDER ITEM THIRTEEN WHICH IS ORGANIZATIONS WITH WHICH A!-'FILI.%'i"ED I .- OTHER THAu RELIcIous on POLITICAL KLEIN HAD ENTERED wonn QUOTE NONE UNQUOTETHRERIN¢ I RUC. MC CABE END ACK PLS F ox rs: NY JLV ", ,_ A M Is-/see?-/M |F__,':,-.:-|...-H -- _ _ _ . . - --. - E '. I 92 . - P - I _- 92 ,,.. , @_ . ' . - .92 .. ,_.__.. . - _ 92 !" '-M,--~-,.92..-' '2 ' 5,' c-4v- *"'92- -- a{1~|"._ --- --,/' ' ' . 92. | I ;;{_O _-_- I ' .92 ' . V . . 4 ,1 . - ._ - . ' _ -_I ' _S .,II __: . " Ix/9292 X -I . ' -' r * _> _ -....r-- L - n ,>--_- 1- ' ' _;"" :%?'~" _-5'?"V {'7' A-'T V'7 7 . A: ..' '-J,- __ ._-92 I '-if '-- 7 . . I. I--'.. _'. -._. 3 -.~""1. 92.:ls f ."'--" J'$- :---P: ___..;r;_ gt',~M _1,-g 1;._.. ~;_=,§,,r."-_"§-,v_I-¢*:'5-*"1'92f-$.___._ I -- E1;-'.:',,_,-- 4 pl-,_:~-"$ $___:r ,,,_ 92;:*_l-,1_§->-. . ..-1 ,.. - .. - - - ~-_> _. ~".»._.__,,_- ,._;~_= .:1E-;-.*'-'1 ._.___ _ =- -_..',: '-__¬!_1,-v'__!.-_'__;-;_.:;_.:_.-,.-_,,If_-"2--".-_t ;'. - $1 '. ' _ _____ _,__, -,1 ,._-- _. *4, 4» ti -' _~___._~ __-_4q@J-4-- = <_;i$_i' ._ . ---I---~"" /E" ~ s'A'c.- ~;_ . __ Q DIV.¢ '1! 0'' or DIV. Z , I 1 . nw.a SIC. 1 , ' Z ~~924| ,7-4 _ I I .- J ¢_..92.'92".~ n_, _.. r. .-. r ".t. '3 - ,._ _ . I1 _ _ FBI CLEVELAND. 3-11-53 1-O9PM EST CUP 5 r-. _. SAC NEWYORK _ ___ *_* _ _ A ___J"___ " C L*_ Z". .S I _ '74 *ii ?' __> T 7 1* - . . URGENT P".. .'..i.:' 1' .'1:r WILLIAMESP PERL, DASHR. REURTEL THIS DATE. ELEANOR! UILKINS' E~__v EMPLOYED NACA, TWO ONE ZERO ZERO ZERO BROOKPARXAND RESIDES ONE ZERO NINE ONE ONE LAKE AVE., CV. REQUEST FOR ADDRESSESOF NACA LIBRARIAN IN URTEL NOT CLEAR. FOLLOWING ADDRESS OF FORMER NACA _ I *LIBRARIANS INTERVIEWEDI IN PERL CASEARE SETOUT FORYOUR INFO. ETHEL LYOFORHERLY LIBRARIAN HEAD NACA, FORTYEOURT0 FIFTYIUO, PRESENTLY&EMPLOYEDor SCIENCE muszumAND INDUSTRY,zusrxrurz FOR AWRESEARCH, CGICAGO,ILL. ANDRESIDES BLACKSTONEHALL, FIVE SEVEN FOUR EIGHT S.BLACKSTONE, CG. MRS. ELEANOR QUOTE _ O SALLY UNQUOTESCADDING UNEMPLOYEDAND RESIDES SIX FIVE FOUR T zt wiLnuoonAVE., BEREA,0. MRS. EVELYN DALZELLUNEMPLOYED _ AND RESIDESTWO THREEONE SIX SIX W. ROAD. BEREA, OHIO. ABOVE INFO - FURNISHEDBY H.BURTON SECURITYBRACY, OFFICER,NACA.I - MC CABE END ACK PLS NY ' OKFBI NYC DU . 'M 1 4.5=1§3i1_-/aw " To;"'..-» 0 J SH AL [DU-LJ" ULED. |aam¢wwmmw~ 1."I MAR IIIEDJ F51 - 92*S*.'. %- ..I 7 ..... - - 92-I/4? ,1" xj29%E'§-_T I. _ . M»I J ~-92-7..-1-'.;--1! -- 92 - i T ~ D , ' ;-*_ .. -A ..-_- 1_ ' - -- n a: 51- =-> - ' -0-AW '" 92i;§_-=1 3. -5 -|-. 1-.4 » :>.92 . . _92|g'LJ'_*T&L : -1; g~;'* ~ ;;i.;§;'§-_P-92§" §- §.'___'::.92-n ' X; -.|3£;.'92f |-_._. Tc." '-,5 ; .13; 1,} -4' -._: -_§ t-_.._-_,_L~»r;_r?. _ -7: _7_ . 1 . __ LA¢r0n2.u'Hcs_<2 Am! Space. A AND BELIEVES PERL-S CONTACT MIGHT HAVE BEEN SILVERSTEIN AS LATTER . WAS IN CHARGE OF FULL SCALE TUNNEL AT NACA LANGLEY DURING PERTINENT PERIOD. INTERVIEMEES DOUBT PERL WOULD HAVE ENDEAVORED TO OBTAIN ,_. . EMPLOYMENT FOR ANYONE THROUGH DIRECT CONTACT WITH EMPLOYMENT OFFICE _ _ _,-' .. _,_M AS HE WAS NEW EMPLOYEE DURING PERTINENT PERIOD. PRACTICE WAS FOR PROVEN TECHNICAL man sucu AS snvznsrzm to"ssRvz'As QUOTE TALENT "W" SCOUTS UNQUOTE FORZTECHNICAL EMPLOYEES NACA. EIECORDS NACA REFLECT j _ . 1 _ J ; -_. _ ROSENBERG CONSIDERED FOR EMPLOYMENTi ED§§¥ L s,c- 'N%'TELEGRAM DATED FEB. 1 . ' TWENTY-THREE NINETEEN FORTY ONE ROSENBERG ACCEPTED EMPLOYMENT ; - uowsvzn ~ TELEGRAM mow NACA azQu£srz§EiiN E3 'H"*'=* 1 Ms- O1- __l1OSENBERG :13/» 3/4AS §r8g1ouTO ms °PmS I- RWRQEIPITY AND was NOT JOB or;-'1-:2. aosznazngj A ,1? o:1t ro n n 41 Tl-J0 cozRc§§;= R 47 NOV 22 1960 _ A ST., NYC, WAS REJECTED BY NACA IN FEB., NINETEEN FORTY-ONE, AS HIS/ .. _,, __ I /3] ;-' _ . l WORK FOR SIGNAD/CORPS ,1 .1 IN NY WAS ESSNEITL _.fv 1'4 - WAR JOBE1 ROSENBERG~S;.- ._ APPLICA¬&$§E?E§§EVED . _ ON FILE . CENTRAL HEADQUARTERS US CIVIL SERVICE» 92 V;: o1i'$1"éu%'ru at CIVIL sx-znvxcz nzsrmcr, BOTH wnsaxucrdu, nc AND92;AP_PJ;LCATION 1 no corms wo - -'_-1-0.1 J1? I _ E _ 5- _ _ _A - __~;_-._=- I_- _ __,___ _. ..-- -- _---_ ~ &-~' - 'v . ' __-1}->_. '._" ' _ -r !'{i_Qr.-I ' ' _ _; ~. . "Y <, - ~-. 92. ---" I ;'1 14mI .' "K._ 3 1 ' F.-.'~. . -,..**25__-.1 !-LH%Lu g'_- L§:..'£-__ T;§;S|'-hf '.'..r_-. _-92- . _;- _; ,-92_ . "<1 1-, .&T;h."*,:_Y92i~f: -r- =n;1| , -. § _.,. - E ~ .__::-Q:, l _r__~_ 5!} '_ - $;;om_.R£r1.£c'r ~i§9 »NAMEi0f ¢£Q . azrznznczs. . no azconn_ 3 ' _A l £D'SOBELL'-"NACA'LANGL!- E E éj .' CIQQNNATI,CLEVELAND,J LOS AND ANGELES BEING MREQ"STED INTERVIEWTO . P , I ._l _ . _ ' _ ." Y - ~ ..rWILLIAM u' / ERRNSTEIN, 43.,CKILLICOTHE, OHIO,ABE SILVERSTEIN,I .C LEVELANDLABO TORYNACA, ARTHURN>%_IFFORD, STATE OHIO UNIVERSITY, i _ D AN annex qpass, POINT mucu, CALIF., AS PERSONS wno MIGHT aavz BEEN A "C ONTACTED BY PERL RELATIVE TO EMPLOYMENT OF SOBELL OR ROSENBERG. IN 92'EVENT ' THIESECONTACTS NOT DESIREDNY SHOULDADVISE APPROPRIATEOFFICE. i WFO WILL CHECK CIVIL SERVICE RECORDS FOR APPLICATION OF ROSENBERG . _ [ES LATTER CERTIFIEDFOR EMPLOYMENT FOR NACAON CERTIFICATE NO. FIVE I- N AUGHT EIGHTSIX FOUR DASHS FOUR PARENTHESIS FOURDASH TWOTHREE r _ NAUGHTbur s1xnasn s FOUR_fARENTHESIS nAT¬B£§zs.ronrv-ouéz] sxcnrzsu, 9 i ALSO INTERVIEWcnrnr IiEARBORN J. g,>pRowLEv, AND NOWAT NACA I I I WASHINGTON, FORMERSUPERVISORS OF PERL WHO NIGHT HAVE BEEN CONTACTED "BY PERL RE RMPLOYNENTFOR SOBELLOR ROSENBERG.-0 ALSO DETERMINEIF A . ' .'_ ~ >-1 . ,. » ' LATTER INDIVIDUALSHNOWNITO THEMAS PERL WAS ALLEGEDLY VISITEDBY ..___._. &-444 ~ -_- __ __._-___ _, _ _ ,_ ' __1- __'__ ______ ______ SOBELL AT LANGLEY PRIOR TO FEB. FOUR, FORTY. FOR INFO WFO PERL 2 .INDICATEDFOUR COUNTSPERUHRY, OF TWOWHICH CONCERN PERL DENYING -" KNOWING ROSENBERG OR SOBELL. REPORT FOLLOWS. WFO EXPEDITE AND SUTEL_ I I D FINDINGS NY. ' ' - _ . ~.c=_;" - -.; I Y _. _ MC_CABE 1 . ,__ '. ... _ v _ 1 I-IND t A Z. ' - . _ . CORRECTION PAGETWO LINEONE LAST . WORD LANGLEY _ 1- I /':.:-*' >f |. A/Ab /_ -» 1. - ACH IN ORDERPLS _ 92 '~.. é,/;_, /I-2. ~-'_.f.__; . _.4 -.-,,./14.r" :1 ! ,r. , I ;'i.wA 11-asAM ox rs: wa nn 0 NY bx FBI NY an DISC PLSV . , _ _/ . 92.i;_*'"',-""_'~' " :0 .. I " I "' .r'-7-;___ - ' 7*-F dk-ax» -, -; »--< n. - _-f * ' " 'r , 7- ' T .- ~ I ' ' Q *1 pk ; 4F ...»_.¢-.1__ ~ """' M '_ "' - _ 7 . v~- - - - 92 » -,_ 1__, _ . _.' ___ , Q . ' -. 'r&;;éF ;- 'A--H. '_,_ 5-: -v ._~ - '-~""""-§{92§!*.15'- - ~~ - n;-.v: -5." "..'T -3 - . 1 Q -'- -. -'_*5 =92r . 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" _;- - -.; ' ,_,,.~". _Y§ '4 '92' -.- » .. - 1.1 -_ ~ . - "~~ . --. ..1 -:,',- '_ ' ._,__.__-- . . -_. --_- -: ' -..- _-_- . ~ '.:a"f':_.2-.--,;- _ _ .....- - _, _ .. - :-.r;t .~I - P-.4 .>. _"- . ;.-¢" - 2_ _ hi?! Z 3_9:'_:-2'? ' ' _'. !.'-,; £5> _ *~;~§'.~¢~: ';- ' - ,.-,¢;¢n§a.a-~- 1;-:.,-n-'._ = -'." . .3Adv1ao1792-_Comm1ttee tor Aeronautics, Washington, D.O_. purpose F _-out data.-m:l.n1.ng vhether a copy at tin mmorandm <=:,;,_n1§s.'g_:w=a1; Coast ':_.:", _5b -j xwepneaontativo, Edwin P Ba:-tma.n, *5. Aated; -92 2/1/lib ' reJ.gZ y§ the 11>-81 ,~. '1 _ . -P-I921 E _ =.-~.-..<, --:.--.w- - - A - -rm ?-1: z -" '-' ". ' _|. : ' .; :--' -1..e'~ - y-+1»-."'Vo:i' -' - Eu-nan | .§ ¢: ! : -::":»n':92H:-- '3».-= ' - 'HACA.. ' 5: " ' .;.§ :' " "-."»->-1 ' '.¢ _ .-_~ _',:.'. _¢ -_ _* . ' - _ 1 - . _ ._ ~ 1 _ -.;&_. ;_- » . ,. - . . . ¢ - _ i _ 0 .'_'- -- .._ , . _~.. 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E92,:f:'|'-:.;¬;._ ' I D - __ ". n-A: I. 92 -,2 _..--» E . . . _. pr _ _, -Y2 : C, -_.|_ ,_J-;': ',..:- _:n I, 92 ___."- 1 ;.....'..- on thaiithe __.__ ...-»----~~ ~-- aamo intormtiop -" """ '"'as -.~' 1"-5 no -- -; m,3:f;g -"f}§?_!_._-_§ ,_ to.th.1.o1P-81- - 1 i .< .:_Yon mm 1.n'any torn by the" -an " _.--"1";--' 1'1?" '- H 92' '~ _ _ . . - .-__ *.""'*:%.>-.*. @4 .-"--'11:--' T: ' ~~ 1.; _. »_££=*"'.:-¢--~- - '' . ! 1'/ I d7J1 . . 1 . .92 . . - - . - - : ,'__ '_ ". - . " - - - -. _ - . 1- -. --4: _ .3.»-7!J --.¢-v, , L_92 -3 _ -Q -'-g ,,'...__, ;L,92_'/ --- 5 .-;_ ._- . if 'J"~=,' ,~;_ ¢,.;- ._.-é! ':- kg -.-_-j,_ ;A.»_'~ _" --- , ,.. i , a 5»-.' ~_.,1 ,__ ___ . ,__ - __ - 4- : P ' __a92.", . s~'-31" £1 ' F 92?,92 . _ . Ar__ ;e"¢§'.;I r-'~ 4 I __ FEDERA BUREAU OF INVES T lON- |~srmNo.1 e 1'3"? 4 .- --'-TmscAs|:oR|G|[4A1'EaA1' HE YQRK - - |_=N°_' " A . _ ,- ;-- ""'°"'"l*Pl_4 |'._ _. - ~ = . V narzwnsn rzmonronwmcuumz niFOR1'|-u92n£|IY _ 4f. fur '- ._- 92 sf. ' NORFOLK,-VIRGINIA -' 3-5-51 3-.1,2-51 FEED A. cooTS > . cat . _ r _ j . WILI.IAH'PERI., I35. ESPIONAGE - R -~ ~.~ Z ~._.'.7, ._ _ __._ _ . ' s. RV Y[vlOPSl5OF_FACI"5: U 92 _-. _ _- _. .1 . -Investigation at Hampton, Virginia,. - _I 3 Id.. failed to reflect any bank account, .4- .9 . checking- account ,. safety deposit 0 .14; box or loan on local banks. Efforts '1"-L .1? - 1-.0 verify SOEE.'.IL's alleged visit to . ?-'?~='_- Hampton, Virginia, between 1939 and :4 _ l9l.l negative. HM ...---'f .2 iI£D ...... R. . 5""-* . J ~ -< - ' . } 1"I'IH¬?- -v'1"_;.!;>iF¥E- P l .~ -... 1--':..= - - - ' at- P-$11 .3; C. -'1 wu- .._ =' - 11-5=" . é-':' ,'-:-- "_" . B. U C I 1:'.' EPT "".° ' ' ":92'~."-.-'-"~. .- 3. = - ._ I ". '_ I';T ._ -*";"!' - - _ ' 5" .~I'm -l-JulFF 7'~- "'- I .1. _ -. ' - we , <'y-.-L, ' -3: '__ -_ » § P _ - - _ ;~.. nETAII§='f ' gr fnmmorx ,_YI1_a7r:¢;uIA .1 .92- 1 ._-' L. _ '. ' _ . r . , -1,»: .._ ' ~ '- , Mrs. 1-f¬.NB.Y c. wens, 152 Helrose Avenue, advised thateshe had no records that would exactly verify subject's residence at her _" } home. " She -statcdthat subject roomed at her home from about January 191-+0.. to .'_ April or May.-l9l+l.' She stated that she could be more specific as to the _ 1'3, time that subject moved -from her home since she associated his moving with -92 . ,5 .;_- her daughter's marriage, which-took place in June 191.1, and that the su.bjcct"' ' I- .3:~{_- Jae not rooming at her home at the time her daughter was married. * v _': . "' "1"§~$.'.j-:. .§":"" A"l ¬ -_ I . :.'_ . 5 - .' V - I 1 -N .92 Y: .=* ~' +1 "1'? . "Hrs. CURTIS recalled that KEITH E. COKE; f,°rmer16V A :7 ;,_, of,- Iv" employed at the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, Langley Field, 6 lJ/_' I. L7 1 .1? '~ Virginia, also had a room at her home about the same time subject roomed there. . 9292 :5, '_ Hrs. CURTIS advised that she does not recall that the subject ever had any - visitors. She could not identify a photograph of SOHEILL. *92 <92 4.-. gr: . ._.i 92;-}_l.'- .-- ' <92 _, ' e - T WQ92°92 _./@412, .T_ 2:. APPROVED AND ' ' 503: A ' -mRv1Annm; V 8 R ' ! ' | M DO NOT WRFFE IN I1-ii slmzs 1? _ - n342NB°s7 . ? I'§60¬"°"' . J ! v 1,. Q5 -573/.3} --.-» - -Q53 RECORDED 99 !-92- 97 . 5-59312!;" ! EAR ''7 19° 92 ,¬~;92';} ;. -. law York 5-1538! . . _ '_ . _» * 2-Norfolk ' 1 ;_.: _-: - -'- ~ ' '. . . mt -P" '5iY' -*_1...-Q-' l~4::;'£'~ *-"+ _*'>-92-uf-~=--.}- 1 -- _-§'- E; .a . :_'_ ~-T-" ~",92_..1 w ' Av '- - -' - . '. - .. -" = - I -__:_1_ ._:1 - _ .- .. '15 . l_ie_'- - _.'-J... Q--{:31 2--.- --1 '- . , .. ...,- '_ ' 7- 1- I - * ~" -L . . - - - " ':._ _ "J- Zr;- "- ' , _ -" ~" - 1- ~i 1'-;§'i7'1" f -4'. _,D e R -Iv- '~ ,; T iwa n-1 -' o iv . 2 '~_.>-~_ry-_= _,;_-».__'___,4___*3 -3*_; 4.45:1...-,I ~ J 2 in-'92_1- M-. < _, I _ 1'10." 5" .1"; .. __v_.k_1.. _:._~:_§_k;. 4 . . . _ _ __ 3' .: .._ _ -. u. .. ; -. h» _-_. -1.» - I: T ;- . . 4 _ I,_ '_ :.;*§3 "_ . > ul. . -* _ ' ' '_ -1?: -51"."=1 . .- .'_ ~ 1- '-_" ._ '_A I_ ' _ .__; P ' ' 2 . _ .+' .: _-f? 5%_.-- F. 3 ._-. I- a ~ n . - 1A. ;. u . -_ ~ - _ 1 - - .- -§_-.~ r~ , . _ Q; 51., -92 -.: _ ."-.'~¢+ >-' 1-;, ' _ ~£_. I1 ' ;_*J~; -*1. _ . .._'5" 14;.'1 , . 1 - .- ~ ~ " .-'.'. ' '" >.um ;-.- " , . a -. P;. ,_ . - __ I .~.. "I" _*-.. >.: _lg - . . .._. .92- <~ - 4%: !}'§'»,§""Q _. 11- -4 ~<.'-g92;w-. _. ;;,'.}v ~: ..1 1' ._ 92---_ J '-- - ".1 l 'I3~; ' c I _ , . - - 1 5. . .:.-;::..-_ .._ M _- -. 1. 1 Z I . _ _ . ; ~__ - ... _ . ,. .. _,,|_..~_ -. __ ~.._ ; . . Q 1 > - . _ '-~. '.l » ~ ..~f.<;.: -'-P-_'_- . = ' .?"I_-_':!-an, - "~_ 1. C -» - '-;_" -I-_, .;. -.'-vi "'>.. - _ !_ .. .~._ _ > -_ a 1 P4.' --v" . . .. '9", --4'. 92_ K _ 4 . in _; .--_ _ .._ - " *' ' ' ' ' llrs.cmuuas amen, M08 Marshall Avenu ; .. ' -7?-11 "- .- - _921l':'; _'-.*.".§?- -- »;ré':'~_ : Newport News, Virginia, advised that in 19hl, she was residing in a ' - stucco bungalow on the cam s at Hampton Institute, which campus _-I 1 ¬ ~ F :- _. . _was" Iocat'ed"appro ;mat ely gfn1i]Je"from"the' 1?f{__ ' 'd'o92mt'6v'fn*s e'ctIi'oFo f" "T u- _"_- .-_-_-92 -. ._ -- ,,,_-_.92_; _-_- -1 - . _ _ 1 .'.' 'Hamptonfvirginia.-. Mrs. WELCH advised that subject PERL roomed _ , "'._if _ .r if.-'_,_.._-_. 1:.ether home from either the summer of fall of 191.1, to January 15, -' ;-, .~:_= -19b3, at which time PEEL moved" to 6 East Preston Street, Elizabeth ,__ ... - '-1 _- . _ City County, Virginia. Mrs. WELCH wasspecific about the date of. _ _ _1: ;-'-L A -3:; 1 "- --_ .92§7'..:;;'-1ll 1 - departure inasmuch-as she maintained incomplete records which bore §'_-"'1' 'a notation that subject paid his room rent by check for a period - 1 - -.-' I 1 ., L .--;. .-' :.-149" =. of five weeks which ended January 15, l9l+3. She made a notation I , -CL :_ **<-4 j I H, 4' . ';-_,- .._-= ". -besideithisa._;1,._; ' - - -date_to 4- -Ythe effect . ' that '*=subject - had. movedto 6 -East -' '-* 1" ,-_=, .11 _ . - _ Preston Street.'i. " P :'-r :''-l__-, .5.es.» -.-. .- .__-_'_.- r - .__ - .. _ 92 _ _ . - -. v I, . __ P _ - . .__ .-_<_ '- . 1.- _ :_~ - '|*"92'92.'. ' '1-z~~ '-. -.1; -._-1 +.. :- --_-:2": 4 :2-'_ . '*'..r_- '- sq. - . - Regarding the method oi payment for room '- ; -_' -4". 0 §_'_ .- _' .4--w. 1 , ~ rent, Hrs. WELSHadvised that on at least two occasions the -. -; ' 1", !-.' __§.A :< -'~. L '»'. 1_- --~ .,- ' >,. - subject }nid her by personal check, which she believed to have f_ 3 !;____n I - _ been drawn on a local bank. She stated she could not be certain -~ ,f¢,L .. 1; -.".'. ' I Of U118. ' l I _ ' : .. » ~_--.~- '__ H-'JIl*§:{..-13%. .. ~ ':.'.92-fggaf *"!~_:..'r_". ;= "'=._ '¥_;: . !.~._';_'., 4. ' P" ;.' .;_._v..i._,-. ;- -' Mrs. WELSH advisedtint she does not reca1l._.;f T" 'c:#=~=_:-'*= any Iriends'of subject PERL but that he did have several visitors i '14 '. ._ r'- - £="f:7"=1 1 re -'-'¥*'==s.."that came"Eo 1-" the-house. She stated that none of these visitors " /11->~e-.,_;;_ . .575- 441.- stayed over night. 92 She__eou1dnot identify the photograph of S0!-3'ELL';'"'= . .- 1;! ,_--_- _-_ 1'.r- .; _ '~.-., ias,ever having yisited t'}:ie*-subject while he roomedin her home. ':"if?'* 7% " -_'~ HQ ':;;" ~. . . 92. .- - , ' - if . __..'.__, f '. -,-oA. I-._:-.'._.. -. . ;- T_- -_Regardingsubject's residenceat 6. East Preston ' K/~- =1. _, _4 -- . ' '£ ¬'7';-.>-Street, 'Elizabeth Gity"_C-ounty, Virginia, this residence was personally _. 2'53-5 '-Liachecked by the reporting agent. It is a four room wooden bungalow I!- I'.'w*--"Y "- £4 :;-"-: =- - located approximately f of a mile from National Advisory Conmittee _ ; ~.. , 5 . f.'.'~. -.~:.:ui'=;,._-4; _._ . -- for Aeronautics, Langley Field, vi;-gnia. It is noted that 6 East Preston7' "Street ~ is located - Mr. inc nmss Elizabeth F. BA.RNEI T,City County, Security Virginia,Officer, _rather 1' . - .;f - ,. than in the suburbs of Hampton, Virginia. " = :3 ' -w '92 --:_. t '--_ U-_ . . . . . __ I _,.- - . -~~ -. --- -4.-.» 3 -v k . ' . _,_, ;_ . _ -...,.J_.' . A ._; _ . I 4 I 3 National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, Langley Field, Virginia, 92I - ,l O >~_..: 0 . 1 advised that his records reflected that KEITH E. DIE was employed at -; <-92.'. _' -. NACA during the period that subject residing at 197 Helrose Avenue.' o. .. ~-»-:=-;#.--.'--~ OOZE's address"was also listed as 197 Helrose Avenue. COKE resigned ."¢'1 ~'. 1'. . to enter the service. ' Er. BARI»1EI T advisedthat there was a letter of 1 :":.*'.- 9" 0. -,-I"=2 inquiry from the NACA, Cleveland, Ohio, requesting pertinent informa- A-.2?"-'2 ,- -fcj '_ tion from the file oi KEITH DIEinasmuch -as he had sought employmmt :-<-¢.-~:--3;:T-goatNAC.A,-Cleve1a.ndIin19J+9.--1 1 ~" ~ I _ -- -_ _- - p . - _ - _. . _ - I. I ~ 1 92- ~1 . ~;_ '_-.__. v - - ' .-.1 ' - 1 ".._ _ .:_; ,_ .51,-'_'_*_. _ a.,Ll 2 . B . -.. , , 3 Q - - r //_ - v - . , ' . _ . . _'4 ; Q,|'> :I92T::.1'».->'-1: ' #1 ~ _"4 !- _ - ! ".1. "_~ ,',,92-*1i _' '-92 - _ -.' n 1 - . 1 ._ _>;. _ _ ~ .'" _ "41: ~ ~- ~ '- ="- - *--§- ~1%='_.:>-.=_~_1->.... ._5j-__'_.- 1:?. - ;_d:.¢_ _._H;.,- ___ _,-_.5. LU $- J eat. |- -.-_ . >:.,._.1-. __ .1 > w "1 1--.- ' >"- " ' :»;1_>,,--_-_;-=1- A ~ " 1_ .17-'7".-.l__,~ I __ "..|.. .. n1 -' ... ~ l - ' ' . "' -',_;1 -{'2-:; '-.._}. 1*! _ 1" . 9*65-511. -*: -- &|L..,'92 _-_ ,'_?.~»'.. -3..i _ .. __,-.~ . J 1. ~_I.-;"l::~ . I,1 ~. .._-'0.r- --1-- . A-'=r-.' ' '- ' 1 ' 19" .- I .--1. -,__=»_,," 55'; ... . .15"!-_' 0~|" ;'?-. T ¢ :-l. - "1-.- * 7 L-I ' " I 1-_ s_" .'-'0 I '. ll a"- _.""-'_a -'.-Q: >N If ! <1-.....1A 1 .__ 1-. 4 L-5*- , . . 1 . .." '-2 1 -_ - :=..:.-.'. "i*A} 1._v* -',-"" . _1 _!>":i§_ _ i I -'_""'?!.. 1";H'|bl '1' 'I . -- I |-1_1-A _ I. I A ,5 , _ A Pu. re t-f -"--*r_._-1 v, 0 i _ v 1 1 - 92-l i . -11 ".- . - .- 1 , -1'-.92-1.:F .1 , .- ' . T -l} _'~-lr P - 9 v , 1 ._ _th r 1 . 4 M , .- - ' '_ .1..1 __-., 92 ~ ., I 1 _ ; - 0 > -~ . _ »~'92* .. - I . .L .~ _.,§.::._-;__ ,II-J;._1 92L92 1 1 J > . 1 - . -.2 J» - ¢ -.-X-. ?s ~1~ '1 . .' ;:'1.".'_7_I-13 " . . 1- ?- ff-'92-i"1, _~1. 3 4-;. - -.* 1»;,1 '. 1 _1_.'. 5__ §;__.-__'-_ .;.-1}.. Q _ 1, >92_-_-.' ¢.._. '>_I _ W0! -Q - _ ne- = ;§-"[1~- f ' 2*-- we TO <"-#1- .-. ' Hr. BARNETTfeels that GOXE is presently 7'f",;;_,. 1-_. "~19 1 l 92 king at RACA, Cleveland, Ohio. He stated that in the event A ~- Hi.-.92 _ 1 J "_'-.~',"_-:.'11-, -. : ."~1_Z 4,. 1'1; . -thro -_-.., is not located at Cleveland, Ohio, he could possibly be located. Ff-.--_ - l*| ,1§;-"':'--1'.1.- -1!- 5:. -17 . was --1.-1 £0.11.> u __ ",. .- '1'- .. ugh _hisllast_}moun_home_ad_dr_es_s_ 3~:hich_1-ra'_s_B_QJ5_573,_I§'_ebstex;, 1.-_ '_~ ~.;~P-ga;-?~» =_SouthDak1ota.,"_ .'- sub - B1Ddy :.. ~1_ .. lj. . . _. >-->_ I, . ' _'. _. -_ '" - ' '-u. ', . ,':'JZ*, " ' ' ' Hr. BAB.N.El 1 advised that he had learned.'. : ' adv -..: a. . : '-. . .2 '_' '. if. - ~<_' : tn92:- tory, ugh contact of some older employees at HACA, that 1 IJILLIAM "UJ"9"- {~=-1-' 1'1: -1-1 .1-¢._ 5: --: very friendly with J.5C_K_N.3 ¬IEI5E2¬,who wasa co-worker of _.=lA 32'Y ~ _ 1-.1 _ --_'-K 1-1: . ject while subject was at Langley Field, Virginia. Hr. BARNEIT " " . :"'92 _. ised that he believes NIELSEN to be employed at the Ames Labora-_ ~ 1 1 ' I - bank l{o1'fett,_Field, California. 1 _ _ n-.- :51. .;--1:--»-1-1' ~*e5*1-.<.;=.. ' - 1| D *~'~ Q1115."- 1 ; ., -1;: D~;- ' """" -' ' 'The 1'ollow.i.ngbanks at Hampton, Helrport N 112': . $111 .1 LL "5 Qvv ~-114-1. e:- ,1:Phoebus, Virginia, were checked in an effort to locate any Y"j l$Q""92-_'-.. '-- .. P .'w-- I - _1 . ..92 ~.=.' - "~"... ens -;. '5§ ' 1:"".-7 n-1_a Q ? ¢ . *"~".-1?-'1'! ;K;.*.. 1'.-__ ""'*'.'account,if l .- checking -¢-r1.,~-.- _ '1-_*. _;' .- _ account, loans or safety- deposit .1 boxes in *~':-'» 1"--I~.~ . 2,1 > ."=.-92. --92 11., -.. ;92.'.."._'3 _*-j=1.-_-__-1! .- -» 2- .92I;,--I1 .-- t :-.1- , -92'--_ _.:_ _ =_,;_ .._=.'-'§"subJect'a-known-names. ;~:~! _ ... _ F 1 ., 1 >-._ 14-_. ; - _ . -. .- -1' .-._. _.._;..92.¢1._ __- ._-- _ ~5-__~.. _- _.,.- _, __ __ .1, . C- I-1' 8 "}_ 92:__ . - < ...,_...-1. 1| " -. ._ H. . _ ,'__- § 92 » 92 - 92 - .='592.f-:11}:-,?;_~ ' -r}-'1-¢ .'~_ ...-'-- .'- .1-_-_ --. 1.._ . 1.--1 - l1 1: -_ §'-'592i..~- .- 1- e---: .3 1-'_ 1, _.o.1 _ !.»_.'~ __ -, :1..Z~._~;jR»_._-. ';§_2 -.-r.- .-- * - jj'1 Citizens National: Bank oi Hampton u - §_ - . P - 1 : __ ___ _ -. I-S. f 1 ~ ..-1 -L" _3- > _-"92___92 1_'_ .4 . -. -~ . 1 ;.. Q111. . :".' . -Q . Merchants. National Bank oi Hampton ~-.- 1. ¢'u. 92_ _ 5:1 1 -1 '_ 1-51*. .'j-;.."-"- #1: ! .q I. I ' .1-I ,. » .> 3. ._I _ _ . ,4 "1-~r:-I. :'*'.o ¢ "5"-7''0ldTPoint "9292§_Ba.nkof Phoebus National_ Bank'l at Phoebus 5- -i1 -- »_-1->~."' "1 _ --.1- -.1 1 u 1 1- > - _ v92 1 .-£5 - ~92,~~ - 1 , A 1_1_? _ ___ T- _,5r:_,__:_1:__::..9. . 1 - , 920 -_ - 11 -';':~:'..~ *:': H l --1' >-I -: Bank*.';.;_ of-nampton _' K. "j " ' *:Roa.ds'- :'*_~ -_~- --»1----~-l.-L -Tnewpvn. '1 N . . ,_- _. 1- . ., >- 1 92 1 and Wythe District Branches '_ A ax" H '1. 4- '. 2;. . . v 4 7-1, I _ 92 1'-,_ . ,_.- -_--_ _- _;__;:;__ .. Ban};-of Virginia, Newport News. _....:.'.:1_._-..,..-_.-4..-l-_.92_ _x- ,1r» J- Ii _ .jf_=_. _ . --5':First National Bank, NewportNews Ff- _ * ..___- _.- _.. "' -___I '- ._'-- 3-"':--. .'I_~ _ - . » --_. =' 'l. xfn -_ ": -"¢ '_- ,-.1. -_'-._ - . _-- _ J1"_-"__-. _ __ 33:?-?.} .<-r. ,-'-_.";_:.: -'_» - - "".':j'*-1-E _ .. ,- _ _ Th ,1- ,,"§."- . 5_.,. 1-- -.__92. -,-:- . 92_ __ - _-~. - -3 . ;__-__- I " -- :_ 1. - -*. "7 '- V _ _ _ 7 -~ -A-'~~- ....u._-=re-..;..:..=--J¢...;1------..:_¢-**+-'-~ -.'¥@¢-:~m --.Q1~=- ~ ~ u. ,.. .,______;_ _ _ _'~- .- -._ ';~:._._._- _ __ D - .__ . - ' _ _ . I , _.': f:* , ._,-'32:... "Y-"= 9* - - --;._._--,5. -- -f-'.- . .;- > . I . - - _ - . . -. ~4;' -- . - -7.-; . -1- .~.- - -. - 1- . -- rs - ,_. .. .-- _!'§ . _ _ .- - . , . ares-su. * - - -. 1-.» ' . _5_,._ _ ._ _ i _ _ - _.;a-1 . I x. ' --e_ - _ ,, - _ , * v T _.. d- -. I .. _ _" ' J} -__.- .-_~ =3 -_ -_ .1: -. -, _ '_ _-" :_ 92' "emf -92___-<-: _: _ _.,_ vyuqg -» _ 5»-'1 ;-- - _- - _ , . ; _ .,. _. _ _ - r _ > _- _ _ _;- ~~ -Iv ,_.4.- 1 _. _ . -' _ _- . __ .. .'_.__,-,5_ _,-.-,.;. 0- . _ ._ - -._- I - '_ . _ _- _' _ ,; _. ~ _ .1 ._ .2. .1 . ! .-' _ I - -" {I 14' ""'Q . _ - < 1 - » . I _ . . . -w -3'; -. ".={~_"71 :'92. *. _ -__' - ._- *' "5 =' -,5 -£:.,-1' 7.-;I*» ' ;'._' . 1* -- _.- - - " _ - ' ' ',- "- » . . ' " !*- 5'3: - 2 ' __! ~. FD .¢___ .11 ">' ' ___._; "15 -_-__.-.,. - --'- :3 . -_'-. ' =-I :,_.- -'- J-__-to . l"- _ , r - . -. .1 . -. » - - -. - -. ~ -9292-'._ 92~J J7>' . ' _...f;;.#:;._ - ._:_._ , 1 < I ' ADMINISTRATIVE PAGE 1 ."-.0 -A >_ -_-_ - _. -. _, _- 4. . _ . 5- -, _- 1 _"- L1, -, ' . .9 ,-.;.;-;-.1.-' ,:.-l- .-'-1'. _1'- . - ' . . . I-. _. ** .: ~ .__#_;,;_._,_=,____,_ .; _ Smce the scope of this_1nvestigat1on is - . ,,_."_ _ '"'1moim to the No:-fo]_k Office no leads arebeing set out.to intei~'-i-'_'.' F " - -_ _- -_ . f-_.It1'; __;:'; _ view KEITH E. COKE and JAQK N. _NIE1'.SEN. This is being left to ->the_- .;§:. _ ;_ _ _ 3' 1. ?---".dis.°r°_ bi0P?of';t'he Office of origin." 1' ' 'L- '='-"-" ".- 1 .-- F " " ' ' .=..-92-a- ~- . -r;..'=_. - . .. _. - ~»' - ' ' ._.-L. ' > ' Q..- . -. . .1151 . 4- . 7' - . . - '~ 1 7 -:~z:-.- - * . ~- - gfn.'»':;:w |» 1;-C. ' _»__ .- _. - 92_ 9- _ -_1'> , _ -:- - - '_ ' - ' - -_- -.."i:§¥_5?tT- ,=7.-" .'...-- ,'_ J .- _- .- . ' . - . '" , ' = - " "5 L; -;'5_:i._"*.-:'_3-.15-¬ -.-.'- "; -- ~'-" { - '.-' »~ --.-:-'-.- - 1- "-- -I--"--1 - -'- ''- "'51, '3 , 71:" ': " " " i-13f'_.';-lg-;.'-,F"..ji' 'a',' -' IF.-__' »- ~ '; .- ;;._ - _ , . _ ; . A '__ " -' '~ ¢__ _ . .15-_§ _;; _-._ _-J. '1. REFERENCE: . " ; I_ i-".§f.'~" "92_'. '-_ New ' 'York teletype to Norfolk and - . '-.» -= -' '.i_ - ;-r '» Clevelanddated February-27,'l951. 3'.-I -» " ._ ._c-,1--_ .! ,.._au-: .1 ' _ "_ '' .- . ., 1~.- - - . -- ¢_ - - . ,.j_- 1-15!;.-er,- ' _.-- _> _ .- - - .-,;§_§::___._-' ;--1,-_; . -',.,.: -1 , .. 1'... __.~ _;_: New York teletype to Norfolk dated February; _.'-1; - _ 1~'92":.':: '2 I . 273 - 92 ' f '- 1 ' 5 .. ;. v v--- .< . . _. . . - _ ' E»-_ ; __.':_.§",_3-'1 _ : ' -"3 3, --H,-92_ ,f_: . I - ' ._ '.- .= . N°1 f°1k ~ °°1°WP_°-.'°°, NP? Y°1 k- am _.B*1P-°4 .»"dat°°e§§;-- - .3.- -=-.-;-T-Y -"-'2 -5:;--. a1_ °h 2» 4951-» .. ' -~ P - .. ~ - 1 -;:;z.- .~ -- - - - IE2:-"uq;._',-. :_'_ :1:- 1;}; :;::_- . 1;,-@d_'::~_--Q. .-bl .-:__ ~_ >1 -.} . ;- ,~_ _ .' H: _- z ___,_ A Q ._. --.> _ _-- _~, ~ .- . . - 5 , -_ .. _ _ .___ . . >4, . - .» _v,, 1;. _, "I - _ 1 Q-_-. " "ZVQJJZ. - ._e_--.___ ./, J:-'3:-.'= iv §l:l: &_ ._-_,._T . , '.1. q_:';:_ , §_ ?";; _'._f'} ._. . .. . -; " _. -._- - _.~..__.-.... ' . T - o -- I _ ..._. .___.._»7 .92- _-3 __ .'.;___ 1 .-_._..__... .- , >3}: - - - - "':_' ._._- -" __._-__.--___..-_._..1 _ -4 ".. = ..-" -- L '-3" .3... _: - = -"" 3'_-.._. _ - '_- L .-=-..~ . . : - -.-.-.1, _. _ ¢ . 92._ - - V . » =. ... - 4 , ,_-. -_~.-== 7: .-_ _ *__ .;- ., _ - ..__,_ _ .-; _ _,_ _ - _.. »__ __,., ..._.. ,A»-.. _ .-.=-,,v,-.;<-_--».- .----- - ;-| -r,=.;'92j'I'-:1'i~§-"..-',~;,- -..":; -.-1. .A"- -.- .2:-' ._ '- . -.-92 . -I;-. - . . :7!_,_.. -,;~.'*- ,--~-.. ~ 92=_--."-.-~ _. ' .'-=.'192 » 3 .= ~- > , » » . '1'-. -_ - -' " " . . - .= =~- = . ='~'1-.. - '- -, - - '-= '_ . '~ _ < :. »,v-,f<92 : 5:__.---- _. um v..- ¢ U: . 5 -v .,.x,.- - .- _ _ .1»_-.- - 3, ,~. . ;. .1 -__, -» ' - .. - _ . ~ _ - l - . > 9. _ - y w . . av -I - - _ .. _ - v . : . -.u. *.-- *1». -;J,..92,-Q". .,'- . 1- -"-l...- .I-92 - '.. -_,.~=-' ', "5 - - ~ . .- :.. - *, _- *- -. - _.. . ~ - -- ~ ..-._. , 1- ._ --., ". '. _ ; -..- ¢_ - = . _ , .-. _. - » _- " "1". :.!. .-:=;;-F.----; -1-ale-:92 . .---i»-;-:-=»-.;.-- _'1 H.-1' ~~ .I-_ ==.,1.:-.,-.:=,¢.--.:._._;.. -,- -,-'1 .-"$1". . '- ...-"* 5._. 1 . 1 . . _~ '. . .=- - ' - .. ,; 1 '- . .F -- - - .-: '- - _. ~» - - . ._92 fi_.¢. . . g1__._.¢ ,'-_~ 1- 7- "Q -.."-"..92 £!k;-_, .1 . ".,. a.92;--.~ I L;-.-3*, _.~,_ __>;, ' .n- -1' I ; ,-rrv. '1 _ . ;.92--_ . 92 -1!. L v -.' . _.-}"_ ! 2-" . - ~ - ; -,_}..L,,-= >,',~_.'.,..e'-' ._.- L35. _,,, =, __,.,;,J -. "..._ 92a .1=4'_ .2.-»"._:', ..-.- ,1: -' § _,¬ = ,-'_}.:-. -,-;,A:_ L .f,-:_._{.._ e_»_}__:-1 - 1 1 F._ ,,._I ,2, mt. ..;_>_ _92 . . ._;L_ __ * ~ .43 ' . - . , - . * - . " 1 . -1. _ a. E_ -h _ . 0-, _~- ~ ca -Q, - _,_ _ -~4_,~-. - ft _ -92 a -=»- iv . 7 __ 1.4293.--4-:4.1'...;. 1*";-..T,;r 7_-J1::__-1,e ~.92~92_. -_ £1. -- P-ta -92w¢ba=u.-~r I > .- ' - - - pa ..92-9 .~ ~, q;92 3.". '_ . _ :1-' ., ; _ 153-5 : es ._ ,. _e...... _._..a_..- - ~ - ..-.....--i-so 7'--.?MLZT:&.-*1 . 1; : ;e92l ,,='?.= K-_". A ;'_ _~'$u:f ¢ , : 92 ,.. -$5»; W,- ; -_ nil-'_._-_ -" i]7.';" - __"-__,T=_l V3 . , 1 . ' -"_f'§ ? .. ;-._ 1__ : - §_"r' I-'_ 92. J 3.; ,=_-592.-- 92 ._,. . ,_.__, Cleveland, Chic. _ !»._'r~92 'October B, 1951 -N _ memo, SAC ~. :. - .1 : :3" .5$1§'_-92,- . Re: wrtmm PERL, aka I F r;J92. r '* _ 1: g92_ .-*4 ; L ¬'_I>§-92 .921. - .~ r__|_- _ PERJURY Y '1 -1 IL " ,' r-FL"-. - .- _ -i ,,»= _ £3 . 1 . 4 »: is. - On October '5, 1951, the writer contacted Mr. ,I ._,-»1 1-45 : : - Committee Security Officer, on Aeronautics, Lewis Flight Hopkins Propulsion Airport, Laboratory, Cleveland, Ohio. National Hr. AdvisoryBRACa[ _92I*:_supplied the following information: EQS. 4 - Photostats of subject's leave cards for the, period December ': ~;- -_ 1943 to September 1950 will be prepared by Er. RR/kCE!'s staff and for- 1' -. . 1'-W warded to the writer; the original of subject 's leave card for the year -_~. .;92-§- 1944 will be forwarded therewith. ' - '1 ."§=3C_':<|< - 1'. -.-ch J.-,; - 'In regard to the NACA employees sign in procedure, Hr. - :=. --; . Q. § -.2, BP.ACE'!,_ supplied__ the following information: _ __ H __ 4_,____* _ _ i ,4__ W __ __ *.--92 _.-,~ ._ . I. *0 H Prior to July 1950 employees were required to sign in at . 92.. vazliail 5_ the gate only if they were working other than regular working hours, i.e. ' 8:30 All Q0 5:30 Bl. If the employee worked the regular hours he would - . ., . sign in at the office in which he worked, by placing the hour of his -<=.- 1. r. . _ -1 arrival and his initials opposite hi_s name which was typed on the sheet. 4 - . ._a _92 The gate sign in sheets were kept for a short period of time and then destroyed. The office sign in sheets were kept for a period of two years .r. and then destroyed. Subsequent to July 1950, the aforementioned procedure was altered slightly so that it would only be necessary for an anplcyee to'sign in at the gate Lf he wars Working after 5:30 H5. Otherwise, I the procedure remained the same. _ - _ _ _ The office sigm in sheet for the date January 30, 1950, in- dicates that subject reported for work at 8:30 AM and worked till 6:15 PH. Mr. BRACEY stated that it was possible that an employee could .=»~ L -' --.~»3-I--.~».~_<~4==...~'=:.._-..=-A .. ' ;->-'»u: ..J"'- 1_"&l_i - ld i":f * : -Q- ~' " - -1. -ii" *'-'=: ;;-Ia;-J ~"-' - A ' 1.#"" ,7' .9- .. _ x.! 1 ,9292.. 1>;¢.- :==.=#. _ L -1 2.; ~ &J '- =~ 'v :. .-!-. .;1 :'.?2:h.@-:;..,~:- -' . <12 '- 1- %.~ -. -1 . - . vi. . =¢'." -. .¢,..f_" -.{ 1 f L .1 . :1, I .4_";;92 _ _ .1 =~ gf',4 I kc -... - .- -21. .7 u.- 92 ,. "mo, SAC- 1 , -4» $"-Pf 1 -I . indicate a 15% gn in time earlier than his actual arrival since the sign in procedure was not set up chronologically. . -ivuc I. .~:' I 4 91$ According to Mr. BRACEY, subject's original Personnel _,. ,. Security Questionnaire was, to the best of his knowledge, in the possession 1 *- of Mr. R. L. BELL, Security "fficer, NACA, Veshixlgton, D. C. Y . K E "'¥F};I~..'}l ,92~ -_ =..<~ _r.'_.I I, _-4-'-, i a r, . .',- "I.¢ N 1 PAUL J. wmss, JR. SA A. :1.-M .1 :4: _..;. . :$92~;-1-~~ IA; _ 14 1:2 _._, s _.-- -_- .. ._._____.__.._._.. J-.._....i -._._,. ..- ._ _-__..___..___. _...l__._.-__-_~ ...~___ >____._. __._.._...... _....._.. __.__ . - __ - . ----,, - V 92 :~ -.. _H l .. ,v92. ,9; __ I-if. Q ~ 3 '92. Q-' 92 -- kirrn _»T -A 1". ,. Z-31". n n. . av; a_ -A_ -_- .- -J-. ¬_ '_vo~.g_-An -- 2': _ -! l -- , . n_., -. ... -P 1 '. -. ,_92:;--1.. I -_ if:.92. . ': -_ -~ -.~. _ 1 _ ..& ~ I 3 .. A. @- - . - _ J < i - .1 ... . . _ -_ . ,__. , . _. __ "¢_/q _ _¢__4~.p-.",= q-' E - '- ,1 . _'-QQ- l->._.,-;-,_'- . . _-,1, 92 /..- ,;:-- ~_. 1-» '.gJi- ii-. 'L-4%. . _T .A . _ 1, , > _$,92 92____I I-i -__ - I ___ 3'» 7; Q,-yd- :-:_ .__ :1:-.l_ ¢_ -z , U .__ ._..._,_ ,__. ' .__ _ _ - __ I _ * _. > _ U __ .» 4 I e s - F u .>.- - sac Cleveland 5-2730! March l§,yl95;.. H"; '- 9 '. . p ,. -4 -_ > . -- . I. . 5 ~1'-. - - . -' - . -. s-,-----'. -'..92- . A4,~ .. 4 ¥ . ' ' &- - A I- . 92v92 Z1 -4 - SAC, New York n J4- 921 l_ .»-92 -. . .' I. 92.' - . 1:. - U R ' ,: I. . ~'.'¢_:: 92 -_-. |.__a _,g. I - . ~ . w .'-" "' ---~."i .'- --,-~ t .1--2.».1- :. __J ;_.:5 ,4 ,1 1_. v. . _ ' c J. 1' WILLIAM' PERL _*-*1-.5. 1;-Y - '.*';-'.'- ' -- -1. '5*-3 --' >_ -_; 1.".*-.fI=:""T-'-=2.- jg;-':' as ESPIONAGE - R ' I ~ -7 . " "" t --'Re*CJ;evel~and le~tter--2/15/52--£oruarding_co.pie.s_of_.? 1;, 2-. -"'- I -' . . , .. . ,g -'- 5 :":5"-JQ'&;:'_'; '92; . . '.92 -:~~ - -,. - "- In eonnection.uith this matter, the Cleveland Offioeggt -1. is requested to have HACA payroll office prepare from their ". =" * w records a listing on*a yearly basis of all~monies paidIto subjectf?~ together with the breakdown as to gross pay, retirement, tax l and net pay. _ , " ,. ~ "Enclosure in relet contained payroll sheet dated 19h6 and carried_the employee's number 56 in the upper righthand,g;h corner together with HILLIAM"PERL'S name. It'was noted'this T¬$" -2 sheet contains two entries dated 9/12-25 and 8/26-9/B for yhich;¢;s_ Ir 92 the net pay was $132.10 and $122.06, respectively. Th Cleveland '- l I Office is requested*to discuss these two entries !-rith appropriate.->'}: officials in the payroll office at NACA to determine the signif- icance of the payments. ~ ' The NYO is interested in determining if PERL had Q been employed b NACA during this brief period in August and September of IQK6. _ . 1 FA __.-< .-1 .._. . J; ._._.. _._...... _ -.... _ - .- -..ii . , -. .. .._ » - .. . - _. .._ I ' -. .. ,_. _ _.__ ._ _ ' _-, . :_,_ ~-,-...¢.-._,__ '- -».e 92 ' Shortly before the above dates PERL had returned to l 1 NYC from California in order to attend Columbia Universityiin7'* ¬j.<-.; the fall of 1946. The NYO has conducted considerable investiga-F-d tion in an attempt to determine PERL'S activity and whereabouts "- during the summer of l9h6. _ The photostats in relet were examined and it was noted that no payroll records exist for the second half of the year 19hS. _ - _ V _ - . _ _ - ' Please expedite. . Qg 'K '9; ..- AIRMAIL - - -.- . . - ,3: 92-'-;92-.- . 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' '1."-. : ..,r~. -tin; ,. -.1.-Fr L:-t¬""'iL,. .: .-'-Psi! :1-4_; .251 -. -.1 xi: ..-.?.,l.- >5,92, ' - ' ' '_~',_ '"'.r r '92=-'T:..f' ' .:'-'" }-- . .~--'' a - -- ~ " ' -_- '1': * _~ " -~.- .- -_- * ' . -_-3* ;. -e "$1,;- -1-._3.T. %-. - -_-- __ -. -_-.- -I-_; j :'1=. -,-'.' ._.1 . . _ 1. .- 0 92 92 7-_ .-rv e;-s_f.--___-1- 4 _n'.__-_- Z... 7-: if-_1 _~___-qr : . :_: -e--19.$_3 : I Cleveland, Ohio _ Septemher 22, 1951 T 4 H 1 r L- umo,-_sAc~-%l.._ _ ___?______, __ ; _____w RB: WILLIAM PERL r- ESPIONAGE - R en _ . The following investigation was conducted by Special Agent EDWARD J. MOORE, JR. . Oh September 18, 19§1, Hr. BURT HRACEY,Security Officer for NACA, Cleveland, Ohio, advised the writer that the report known as NEPA #h, is now in the possession of the NACA, Cleveland, Ohio and that the records in the Office of the Chief of Research indicate receipt of the report without a date. There is one record of trans- fer of this report from IRENE KIVES to the A30 Library on November l 5, The report is again charged out to BEN PIKKHL on July 16, 1951 and EACH! advises that PINKEL's Office has the report at this date. On the same date Miss JULIA GREEN, who is in charge of t im 5: leave, and payroll records at the NACA stated, "Jnly'29, l9hh, I35 a work day at the NLCA and a six-day work week was in effect through- out the entire year of l9hh." _ , _ . This statement by Miss GREEN is based upon a review of the re- cords in her possession. The same date, the writer reviewed subject's Vouchers for Re- imbursement Per Diem and expenses occurred in official travel for the fiscal year of l9h3 and l9hh ani the following was noted: From December 21 to December 23, l9b3 Subject traveled via car from Hampton, Virginia to Cleveland, hio. On December 8, 19kb, Sub ject took a one day trip to Dayton, Ohio and returned, using GTR#'s NA3l223 and 31229, which would be found in TR Books 6201 through 61100' 1 92_, 2.*u=n;=.s .6 $1} Zgf g _65-211$ :1 Mzw 0 ______nmum_ __ _ '.'.'¥'.U.L|? 'f7...-.. -.FllI.U..--______. c<== 65-and SEP 2 2 1951 s Z21/;,;?i r:"-c1?11'a- i _ _ 7-. _ - . .3 --v ',_:~-~,. 2 . . - .-"1 - .~ . _~ Q-_ _ . _ .2 * o . - __ _ .. _ .. - 92 - /..- !~- l_ . , '--.v_ , _.. .'- __t-_ - _ '--_ 3.-_,-__-1.-_ _.._ 4. ._-=- A. 1 ___.*'- . - - Q 1 -_, --_,.»:"_' * - '.1 i _ - _>. *_ _ , .~ A _ .- 3 . <-" . _ c _ 3 _ '- . ' '-_ ' , _ _ ' '. . " .1 ,_ I -' . ' '»__ . ~. ."-. . '_":-'. . ¥,_ - ~11 _" . 1K5 -.K1". . - _1 ._ . A _ - . . _F-__-iv; .,|___ ,1._ ---' -'~92.r.J-7 .- ~ n ->'-4i" . _ v-_ . _; 51"-'__§»-<92 - . in.» .-,_ . Z-_f_;_ »; _., -_, ;-k_$§i ,--92- __._--:_ -"Q: _-_A.,_-,_,,,./_.~ :;;,",§' ;-_.1_ . _ »._.:~..:_'.-.- -92-;_- __ , - - '92,-92s_ .~- '92_--_-¢"_ _ _. > I ' ' 4 - :.-.1:-.10, sac ' A __ Hi A} M + "-2 same date, the writer reviewed the ye-rsonr;el record of curreni.l;,' employed at the 1:r.c.m, ad; 2.-.~...~.:; nounng of 8. L, e ogatozy nature in his file. " ___ ____ __ _ Qn_Septe:nber 20, 1951, the writer interviewed Mrs. ELI2.ABE'1 H CSBHI-SK, 1-etc 1~:T><£1E':%oEd} c1¬ =s1¬5d7 oHi'o, 92-ma -.~.-as me--janitress at 2?hh-may- _ field Road from Septeznb-zr, 1938 until April, 191:1» She stated she could not rerneuber the subject's residence at this address, but did advise that the following people resided at 27M; Hayfield Road at the time she left that employment in 1-day, 191414: . ' ' 1. RO1'!£§.'iN Moved 2. JSC.-QR TIOPPI SUN - Still there - ~3. SOL sew"-.F:~*.-Zr: - Hoved L. ROSE mamas - sun there 5. HIi REE3J? JACOB Moved » 6. ELEANOR ISLES Still there SCh'u'§AP.TZ - Still there 8. GEETRLUJE GOODZMZK - Still there 9. ZZLDA EPSTEIIJ - sum there , 10. EPSTUN - Moved No relation to the above! The writer contacted the following people who were the only ones . available at 271;]; .!a92/field Road at the time the Agent called: Mrs. ommtzis -3- !OD?.£.- .!~I, mo has lived at this address :0: the past -~ ~ - -- -thirteen years was shown a photograph of the subject and associated sabjects - but could remember nothing. < -__ ' lirs. A.NI DAJRIDG3, A a cleaning woman for all the apartments for the past fourteen years at that address was mom the same photographs, but -could remember nothing pertinent. EDWARD .1. momma, JR. _ SA . ._2_ .> ._,.4 ZI P 1 I -.. _ _5'< . - Cleveland, Ohio 'j ' _ __August 20, 1951 -._u. _.= I ~. 92 ea - - 1 -- ,_ I . .__1qj;1_£Q,_§;_c*______%__ M _ ._ . ' ' ' " . ' . If ..' _ . RE: WILLIAE-1 PERL, aka ' . 7 4 ESPIONAGE - R PBRJURY! 4 ; ~ ,- ReBulet July 21¢, 1951. K -av-"1 A review of the leave records at NACA was again made by the '-' writer and no additional leave could be found for PERL for the year 1911!: other " - than that previously reported. It was noted, however, on PEFI.'s personnel file that he directed a memorandum to the manager dated Novanber 9, 19141:, in which he states that as of November 9, 19111;, he had taken a total of . twenty-eight days leave for the year and that his leave therefore was eight days in excess of the maximum time allowable. NACA records reflect that PERL took but twenty-two days for the entire year and that as of November 9, 19141;, he had taken only seventeen. - A review was also made of PERI.'s expense vouchers for the year 19111;, however, the only voucher was dated January and covered his transfer from Langley Memorial Aeronautical Laboratory to AEPL Cleveland. I-I. surrrou BRACEY, Security Officer, is securing 8 photostatic > _ copy of PERL's leave card for the year 19141; which will be furnished at - - 1 - an early date . . p _ ' V ReBulet August 2, 1951. . H. BURTON BRACEI, Security Officer, NAGA, advised that of the- peopleonly one interviewed returned to by mm, WILLIAM that PEEL is at eColumbia Universit Febmary, 1950,brought B7 back specifically to assist in the nuc ear enginee ng program at NACA - '_ f but has been unable to be of assistance since he has not received clearance. BRACEY advised that there was no indication of any connection of PERL and during the ten years of their employment together. ' * . " . . JOHN B. 0'noNoox~ruE,... :e273O-.5 / SA , 3 rig .= .5 . HP I. e. .-'2 |:_ _.cP. =- *7 ..92 - '1'" "" " H! -- ,1 --' F1. >":|.£.'>._.. ' _'_'_ 65-mo '/ "' JBO'D:eds 4 " --<-_."'_5_ _*"71- Y£|£=::£92, l : 3 .41-44 P-= i -~ 1- *"" --fr .-a >5-' -L-"5 1-1:31 -1'"-' ¢.¢v' ' - 1"» ' . 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Ls/n_»_~_92____ U_h_"h~__"y% _H ___; _T_ __ _ _ _q_____ _m___ .______ _ ¬ ___ B __'u______M____ _U{VIi_'LIJ___'__h__2Q_._L._____ __ __W___"__"> H_'_wL:_5_ :5 F ;__~__'%____w__>_ I ____i__'_'______q___ ______92_Itx qmdf,.,_ ___ _ N ?___U _h_3;_"__'____ _0_: _ '____%.__w_m% ____Fr_____I__ ______b_ 4__u IivH t_ _¢;r_;__ __,__rTV A_hwT_¬_iu____; _ _n__iq'_TWU ;_ 2;2,_ __2_1__ ~ ______ "_____A_ ______3} H F_ r :______M__5___ ____h__,____ ___"______H ____:":v&_____"_I/1'L ,_"___:@___%__.__ VD_v__92'A ______*5 -_{QV__'_V _____Ji A_._ O._ d___ ___. g"____ do__~_h_I __'$l__H_$__;_Iy_$ Iw.61/___ _v|_>____?_:______%_@'______r_>_ ,92_A_nD_wI ___!92_* u~J|_"Tb1 __ ___m¬_ __r__v___ '_'"U __3 ;%_n___92_%___ _q_92J _§"___ah___ _P__H__'__x_v__H_" u 2Hwm _J_A%m_d__ _ ______uS§___w_%_§_ _$%mW_?WatA___H__ _aw _-l __h *_ _ _ __b _ ~___* __ _&" ?q_~ ____92_l____mm P_H_" gm1$_i H_¬A_ ______Q_mF__ §92"m__m__ ____._____ _'>_h1_____M _Wu__E,92.k_ __*__ ______kn _1 _EX"_ 5 ./O él . Ju/{us Pasembw FM! Relerral _ ,92/&.-Hana Aaron au-F ics T? An! ¬pace. % A Ti; 92 _92+<';92.»_=:_;r.92r. '7 C115 I X"-1 _% ~;1_ka~% ~ +* uy + - --__ _ _, *._<___,______* -* ~ i-_. . 92 , _ Pk;-r92 +1;»,- 2.-5:1"--<:~ 51* 92 3- >%¢_/7;/._._?___B-51* -§ !._.._f'92Qw §:92CL__ _ ,Y_¢92_ j92 ,__ _ 92/ < _{92!- 92_<~»92e»x ~192o ~92_92QL __ II R? 92 U-92O92~ =§ ~-E}Y :E922,_ % '> l 'I Qgzlgn * <;.92t- L_¬+'r£3, "92u Hgx Q 'E 4 -92 l92LL92'>i,-SA-§¬..392Q 53 0'7 ' I /-97/5 l A '/S/5 ,-L<92v92 ?P~'>< "*' 92<> 92 92"@92 -1? I37 i 1" '92>¢=v92_ :1?--1 -: %-_a1,'_,=92@.¢r~-E; J00 ,_ , ,_ 1 ii, X; 1: I 92,92 I '92/_;_/an 92 I 92 0-"92JC,' O ? 51 KEN-JQ vP~-5 U ""92 v~ '1 , on-_92" +0 _ Q, Ru92.~ Q o_ 92 _ ~ nu" PW Lg- ¢ | .STll@92-l'[email protected] , O' 1 Q! 4} O i _C6 M677Z0;i- .,/2612;??? /- - " -1:-. UNITED - srz. -as GOVERNMENT = Mr. a¢1mont92-{/ = 4/_ jg? ,1; one July 19, 1950 T° i -.-f $1 I '4'- . FROM {= C. E. Hen.nrich / I I ~, M. Thump [J sun_|sc_t= WILLIAM ESPIOHAGEPERL - R '1 _A / Nichols=1...» 92r [UB5 Tr"! Pl-I DO ______1 h§ aho 92_re_-_cap1:.ioned_ is _a.n en1p1oyee_of the National £:m.ntics i I021 Board at Cleveland, Ohio. In about December of I959, cl?i.ran2 sas re¢ role. Ens: quested for him to handle atomic energy classified informaticzn On the Ml no basis of this, an Atomic Energy Act - Applicant case was ins tfed and we the results thereof were subsequently turned over for considm on of '- 'T!_J__.1 Officer theemployee for the under National the loyalty Advisory Program. Committee Mr. for Kelly, Aeronautics, who is ziecurity mtacted. Z 11/ 92 I I ! I Mr. Stanley today and informed him that Perl was to be given albyalty -__ 11,1 A_"__f. hearing on July 27 next. Kelly indicated that he had received information 1 that Bureau Agents were still conducting discreet inquiries irning the subject. Kelly obviously was referring to the current inquiris uhich are being conducted concerning Perl as an espionage subject sus of affiliation with - the espionage apparatus operated by Ju1ius_I A berg. In this connection, it is noted that during the Atq : Energy - !, Lm-restigation Perl giridentified as an associate of Aliredint, Max 92. ;;Elitcher, and Joel ', all of whom are known to be part ofhanberg's92 apparatus. ' r. - #3 92_ 2" " '1 - ~ _ - - __a| ' i"~92 RECOMMENDATION -. 92 c:zz::...;< - - -I Q L :1. .92. O i> §- _ . .4. z P I I, 1' ' 92 :_1 I _I /-' lb92 ' _ ' _ HAB:EFF 92---"<'¢ ___;i __.; , . 1 ,- C, A. 1 -- cc - Mr. Stanle 0 92 Mr. La.mpher_e I c!_AP~.~ -92-qr ;; ._.. ....,- J - _ - :1. . F.> 0 . Qi 1#»;~§* <4 ' r 1 r . -1. : i 1 Z » ==.= 1- "1 ~ >92 1 | J b r* i ~ v ¥_--- -w =--_ ~ *92.-_-.w . X _ *'-Q 1: .-_4ElJ92I _I§IlZZ-lZQEl?_"_-'"1'_ _ c- | t. "W""" " o~ to92 » 0_]7'ZC6 ]92/I677ZOWZ7.2£ZZ£77Z 92 - UNITED STATES z GOVERNMENT To = Director, FBI one; 2/10/51 = sic, :.'er-Oroik - SUPJBC = WILL-IA]; PI= a1., was. /- ..'_r ' ESPIOEJAGE BureauFile - R >5-59312 I_ ___i__ _.i_RelCleveland»_letter-to--the-e ureau-dated--l/Z?/51. e~ -- - - - dated , January 5,The referenced l9L3a:id.ressed Cleveland to letter J.rec E£.3ID,sted pz-oizably iet the retained original in letterPE .RL's ii-7'personnel file at Langley Field, explaining FI~RL's absence from Langley .4, -.4 -"11- ield over the Eenorial Day weekend oi 1915, be furnished to the F. B. I. 1Laboratcry. - CHARLES F. BARNETT, Classification and Se.-city Officer, Iiational Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, Langley Air Force Base, Virginia, referred to '.- .~'ILLIAI-. ~ L. l.lJTl'h;RPl;lRL's personnel file and was an-able to locate the above mentioned letter. ' JEAN SUTHT.-5RLAI¬D, File Clerk, National Advisory Committee for Aeronaut » advised that in accordance with Civil Service regulaiions she has been going ics, " through the closed personnel files and purging themoa old correspondence and memoswhich are deemed unnecessary. She ezcamizsi the subject's file and advised that she has gone through it and has throz-an out all of the unnecessary papers. She said that a letter explaining absence oter a holiday weekend or " annual leave would be one of the items she would tire: out. She advised that - : "she is certain of going through the instant. file izssrmch as she had made _up a new folder and that there are no items contained in the file which would , . be there if she had not thrown away the unnecessary gapers. ' BARNETT stated that there is no other place at National Advisory I Committee for Aeronautics at Langley Air Force Base mere the instant letter might be located. » RUG. L R-1.~i:s.':r1 65-511»- cc. ClevelandIvew York Rmtmm ' 'B _/ ~Z ,. .~ .-.-¢~-- K ~ i - ,. r J. :1 '--.._. , '_-! 9292 '_ - _ 2, ;- ~ .=-? l .2 Z't"7'2 J~92,92/' 1 - ' ~.§§;5 5 FEB I5 vest »/A _ __ _ -__ -, _A » -,»92...- _ -I ~ '_.._ »_.- ' 1:--r~'<- .,...... ,.. ' ]92/I67,,.,.y.,,.,./#725772O ité - UNIT -GOVERNMENT -ro ,= Dmzcrc-I-., FBI D1-TE= -!@1a1':'2»>,.1951 _ - . q SACcr7=;va1.m! ? , suBJECT= WILLIA?- ear, was. . ESPICI-EAG3 - H iBui ile gg->93l2§ Rebut el 12 -15-SO . _ Rb 0 ;_% ,;;;§_..._ __ - '- .1- 1r.' _"" 1.1.: _ - Referencedteletype reflectsthat WBEHT BELL, SecurityOfficer, NACA, Viashi '-"ton .C., advised that PERL had been seen in the 1 canpany of _;uite frequently while both were employedat ' _ V8 aux. A3 - - '- " _._ .. - NACA,the background Cle and a determineresult theof thls, activities lflqhll ! owee zaae to ascertain L- r. JACK BP.O}'.I-E, PersonnelManager, Iewis Flight'Propulsim1 Léaoratory, 92". ' NACA, C = _-_o_ urnished the following background infozmatiazn re- ._ " 92:i ' garding -92 s - 92 1 . Birth Date: ' Biz-th'Place: _ Sister: I ; . F - -' Former Address: Education: / '_'»_ -1, -// .» 1 ' '1' --'_ . - Eknployrn-ant : 5 .jbo'd:dht. RUED -55 . £1 b7U I_ 65-2730W11 mo ,» ~ {M l _/ J1 3/ 2,._. >21 / -t -_ = cc: New York -1538?! MAR-3U',}65'1 st.Pittsburgh Louis I _'-_».~ I 8;-S/ Q§ . " guy cv.65-2726 92-5*,»51- -&9292l92 . I some 14.951l | 92 92 _ _ e - ' 0 -1 . - _ "1...- . 4- - ' _ ea 92 92~ Dire . , I- E2 IX _ * _ _._ 5.1" 5, 2* l -_ Q _7 1 _ _ - .. , _. . __ - ~40_ _ | . e . I _ . J ! , . ,9_-_ ;;1_._*-n:75-»-fl" ""5';;'.2i . . _~, .51. -we - 'e"e. t" '* - - ~- e * ~ ~ - - k _ ' _ -4 W ..-.. -.. " ,,. 92 . , c 92_ 1»~ of - pl- . " . .' ;,~..,_- I~#;-ea " '1--e ,-U '151,»! *1 H A-. V . . ~. _ _,_ 3*»... O I ' />7 nap-. '- ?.e side-r;ce, 151?.CT. Decer.-. :'e:' ;:.sc1 it-ai, 15,1953, le-:eler.:3, IT}. E.- .,1'.:l:., Z31, .i.s:is .:_:: a:'"~'iee; lie: e; Z154;-'f-F1 eger, E.':a:.:-=l _neZ.? .'.'_Tli'.ZZI5 ._' resided at the Evangeline iesisience 1*.-<11; Janzzary 26, §?, to !love:n v-:* I-.7, I 21945. She was er_j_loyeo as cf Ja:.".:a';: 22, 11347, by if: Business Ir.-fc-r::e.1:i0n ~ L ,_ Eu:-eeu of Cleveland Pu :-lic Library.-. Her parents resi ed at Library, Femsyl-e "1~- '- Vania. :~;e. father, 0. L. YTILPIIPIS, die.-L early 1:. 1945, aft-er 1r'nic'n 512.1;- .'0.= > _ AIL-11315 endeavore to locate a home for her sister a.-rimother. ELi.1_ §-LEE; "' ' '»ELKI!IS roommates*.; :»sea_uer. ..1_v and associate res:Z*le$ was one at lilf.K.l.';'I fL':1¬"i{'1D'Z, L5,;-= Avenue, resi-32-_. = lersood, c/o Ohio. 1?. 5. Z£11.PEE,' i-fer former ' . -- _ 1927 1Bf _d21'92 .'OO§East 1°th Drive, Street, R13 §'-4, Cleveland. Chagrin Fells, ¥.e;"e:-enzes mic, erzplo £.I!I'I}-if-. E _.'i'illcrai't. and EL -SE} spar BIZ?-._. -.Z_LEP.,Cozpaey, .' »_ --_ both e:ep1o;~'eee of the Cleveland Public Library. I-fise sta d that due - to the illness of the fat-her of EI.E.1-.E{C-Iii YJLPIIPIS, k'iss L!- IRSfrequently ' 92- visited ber home it. Library, Per:.s;- 1van:'La. ' _, __ _ _.' _. _ ;- __._ _ ._4.»' . 5-t"- _ = - ORE, Information Offi oer, EIACA, Cleveland, residence apart- . .. es on the northwest co:-ner, 331.12 and Euclid £21:-ue, advised that he _ <-,.--- ha beer. informed by JOSBFETLE-3 CASS, his secretary, ti;-V~ILLIA1' P151. and ~ ELEAHOZE Y.'II!iI.!~3S were 1 rec;ue:1tly see: at lur.c r.- togethz at KACL. _-__.,_;~~;-_. ,-:.;:_ - - - men. v, I.-YOIIS, Chief'Lib!'eria::, ::;.:p., 1-esiee- .=e 3751-. Five:-dale, . _ Roe!-3' River, Ohio, residence telephone LA 1-3;:-5, advised that she had Lirst - __ met E!.E_1J¬3-?3 T-T-.I..'TI!S, .- As=1st.a: . -¢->4-.:; I_"L-rar1.en, .IA A, at t.:a3lev=-ano ' Puollc _ -;-,.~-- - %br492:y in 1,47 Q and associated closely TIIDTIPCS sime Augdst, 1947, when- - -' A _ - , =-. Z11!- S obtained her present. position at. RACA. hiiss BEES stated she belie ve d ~ 515;. .1 . .__92-~ Q - vs - , - ' -_ _ _ :: -5° -' ""i 1}; _r. " _ ; ' - 2 - I a s co <5 Direct r, FBI_ . 92__ '- =;}:;e§f.;o1'azJhas obtained"herposition LKIRS!92 .1.C;-nthrough at PI{YLLIAS?£l DE.T;, one -. "922 |» A F I H- ' n "'E. . Y" ~ former y Chief librarian, mm PFLLIS ST'I 1"-JCP,leaving upon -./.04, .=-at to Columbia University to obtain a library degree and then accept.-ad a positic: as a County Librarian in Fresno. California. PEEYLLTS -':Tf '{l!.'nis nrcsentlw beliz.-ved to be employed by the St-at: of I-Io?-th Carolina as a librarian, ge.=_="_:xT];,-' ?.?~.__'T: ::l'iL*re ta"t'i ons" ' MissLYONS stated that she had observed and '. ."!_'L -II;-!.'5to=:e§a.° many times irsthe EACA Li orary and that TIILI-III92*S wasvery attentive to Fla and v-'oclci" oeatthe ears off any girl who wanted to wait on him. :_ssI v; g v~~ _.'.'_.o p ," '.stated she had no information regarding the association of FEJTJ. and FILE I .:~ In., outside of the I-IACA Library. . sis *1. . : ._ - Z -""'1-kissLyons stated that mums had beenconsidering attending ilnlzibia ::_. ;-~ University and seeking a job in the Iiew York area and that 'éE[L?IIN5was iofaested , 1'. in obtaining a U.S. Fulbright Scholarship for study in a foreign school. E55 LYONS stated that ¢ 3 Il2~fI. ~. S has not been "cleared" and does not have access so "secret" material or "classified ABC" material but docs have access to "wa- 92fidential" and "restricted" material. C .1 1. Miss LYONS commented that ¢TILL1A?.¬ P .3 ¬Lwas like a "pack rat" accumulating documents from the I-EACA Libraryand that some of the material apparently had not been charged out and that they had some difficulty in big it returned. Liiss LYONS furnished the names of the following lit-rary assistazfs presantlyemployed at NACA: - I . 1 I- rs . ELE!A?923*3? . 1 -_q Hrs. EVELYN D;-L_LZ$LL_ f . U .",' ;3_ 'P~.., to j" Dirac or, FBI ' ' ' Miss KAPLG _ 3'5 '.__ 2.! . - . 2 e 4- [Miss xi-retest an-or, employed at L -iIL1cra_ Paper Company, 1927 '.' '92- J.r nu - 3 His 5 JO./§l~YI~EE FOLK Iii S5 3; -_YU3A.Z-Ila g- 92 ' H131 D3!" G.%?_D L-Irs . 2.1!; East 19th Street, Cleveland, Ohio, was interviewedcn December 19, 1950. -C. She stated that she had" been a roommate of ELElL'92IOP.".'EEILKINS for more than ' I}- a year at the Evangeline Residence beginning Januxg, 1947, a'v:1_'t net e .-'IL?¬I§iS . 3,2 I'-1 H a-C had been a close friend of one Miss CB1-30:55"- O!~E ._ ho 1:25 formerly worked with 192 i / . . ?:'II.?'I'-IS at the Cleveland Fublic Library. li.ssX37~'£¥E ! CI~J is uresently employed by Lieldrun & Fer- smith, Carnegie Hall Building, '1et=.lan<5, Chio. - lliss BOLUI stated that YIILHIICS "dated" EFL occasionally and - admired PERL very much. She stated that YFILKIHS was very close about he'r"_- >- Jpersonal affairs but that she used to speak about 2-.12. in connection with her work at the ?!.l~.C. . Library and stated that she a1"-zys endeavored to find the material that PERL desired in the NACA Libra:"j,". Piss BC-LDT stated that I'f.ILKI!~YS on her recent trip to fie-.-: York found that sT:e could not afford the Library Science course that she wanted to ta?-"e at Ciluznbia University but that since her return to Cl-evel-and has received szzre sort of offer." ¬?ILYI¥92'S is'also considering attending Tiestern Peserve Unimsity in Cleveland. ?1IL?{II92'S reportedly attended a number of "lectures" while ieifenv York. Miss BOLUI stated -that l'flLKINS, during the first year she had I-mo"-"m ier, visited her mother and sister in Library, Pennsylvania, but that her motla and sister were nan __ - U '.- residing with YTIDTINS on Ifars Avenue in Lake:-rood, min. 5 On January 3, 1951, Iiiss EQLUT advised t on Christmas Eve, 1950, I it 92':'ILKINS had informed her that she had seen PERL on Tsar recent trip to New York,and that P51-EL had informed her that he had recently re-married his former wifeo 1 The Cleveland indices contained no infcnzai-ion r r:g?.I din_; ELEAZSOIE E. W1 LKINS, PHYLLIS SNYDER, or JEAI5 SEITH SIIFETSKY. , £ ,r"- :- . L kl '.Direc or,FBI , ,...92.. I - -_-on- _ - '-i ' . . . . -_-_~_;_;-:-..l-_-_-~ .'92, - _ _92_ '-; ' ~_ Previous RESZLGGHCBSS -92 ->.-9. ' . .. l/C:; .}.~i _ _ 1513 Ansel Road, .- ugust, 1947 __ _ .- - . The T-_2var;ge]ir:-2 1585Ansel Road, Je21u;=:';,'' toEa," Efov: ' _._ 22, 1945 '.:-~¢ 1:3]-.i_;I:!L|: S feet, 10 inciz-as ';.ci zght J}-1! 1.-OUDQS _I-I:;i1": **I' T'w17r:*~r.11""-- ~ ~ - - ,. ..-._'-1 . 1 1 !.. -:92__92;» . _,+ C}1a1'ac -eristics: Lo.-: fo:'eI':ea¢£_:-__ :'i:.. .. _ ..:_._.-.-92,._ . v -fracture of ri3;t ankle5 f1ess=s: at age S; I '2 . . J" 92 - ~_ D ' slig b limp t " _. E;;_--3;jg'-.7,- ,;-,_',~.-K. '.,-_, Occupation;-. ' Presbyterian _ _ I -' F.clir-'ion' Relatives: ' ; 92".''- _ Librarian .- - . 929292.92 Sister: HOBHTE 31.. . . TL ¬I§- S,§.fa;. _=. Springs, Ne -'= 1'or':~:, phone-_3emus9: ;-3. 3CO6; _ 92Y Father: O. L. .'.'"l1.. r- IE-':":.Library, - . L ». _ . I .» ..-¢ * Pennsylvania, died early 19113. , -| ~. "-. . Elducatiorn _ ". ."e os zer Grove, !:is:=ouri, High 5c':._.'>*»~l. -3 ,92~- _ . -~92 r_ ;_ H I 1 _~_¢. ,- U" __"' _ _ __ _ > 1936-1940Washington Univer_sitj,__ ' .___"-i ___ _ ____ _"st. - . .-*_ " ;.. -M, F. I ' - St. Lcuis, BA English. ' ".- - I ' - 9" 1941-1942 Carnegie Library Sch;-:1, -. - Pittsburgh, .F'e:1:::yl92-anie, 3 .r;I- Library Science. A - Lmploymens s : :,;.=,r1_-;' ,--;..- -~ 1 lS'i2-194-5 CarnegieI..ib:*ar;;, Pit. .:.'.~":.'gh - .; ; .{ .5. 3/4~1-2/45 :'.':.:'Lsj;-art:-rezzt,i-.ir I u::.=, F-.--4- ,;_'_a w . Eglixz Field, ?l-orida .-'i=- -.'Y-;-..I _' ..'~:._-.---nv92- . -pa,.~-._-_ Ni= 2/:36-6/45 Carnegie Library - | . .i";. !T.f-:?0. "-~=' " -.1+ 1- -:.| . - . __ 6/46-1?/46 'I':'ave1lcci"_' ' . ix -. - - 92 . ' I 1/4?-B/47 Clo92'e]_;.1*.dPublic Libragz, - 1..- "' .= ¢'-~ .. - .~ . -_-. . B-_:siness lrlormat-ion Bureau, - -: § -:'.-'.'- 4- K - '-'§- .'_ ' began 1/22/47 U. '1 | /47 to present :1 xc,-., Librarian. .*"!'.. I References: _ , .EEL.}'III-C-, AmericanGas .Ass0ci-:6-in-:1, I ,"- -"r . 423 Iexington fvenue, New York. .».- Excellent while at Eglin Fiel-'5, 3'l~..*rida |_ 1 » !.'_AI92"T'rIAInstructor BAF_'~§5, at Ca:-1;=_;-Le .- Library 92' F1";-H013 2¬?.3LL?'.Y. $233 Forbes Stre , '._.- ,- Pit;-31-uri; :1, I-lea-tr!of Library 3-:1-znl KAT£;LmbJ l @_ . 92I ~ ' 4--_.» Dirag:Tor , FBI :- _,_,Jf..:_-- if . _ ..-;A - All-ofiices F:11 1 PH -c' -. - rofererces ' = . _ or or __. o='- zafn:-s:r=»:nt,ior:ed in this .. -44 -' letter where it is indicate-d the pe1 SOnS reside 92-.'i_'i£.1: the t.er:'j_Lcr1'_-5 '-o r -their di visions . Ii » sr. IIIITIS -H K Will check l d the recor s of --"a..hinvton P. O '-.Jnia's1»3 " 'background for V -3 rm-_1nf9_1'rp_; c-ion regarding§ l'}'LKI1~.S ' will Ch¬Cr and ** ~...|e 1-2::-ds A - oi the Civilian ' - I '; {§;;*;A+1;1;;iP.<==1r.* .-*>vne1.1,B ~ a. nch" RecordsQ Administration_ . Center, Aintant General"; Office, _ *1 -l*.~ ."="_13'1'0r'WIU., * .. . IN-S! -iemploymenther Department 'by'the fror:=._rc'!1,"*5 1944, to February, '-1946. . ' _ ?IT l"5BURGi¬ "-_ ::': .5. H "ill' - n check_ the raco ds. of Carnegie L1brar_;,' Eit-' tsburgh, for back- 8I .°}ind'_inIormatiop -regarding ML!-5.IZ-3_ S .' 1 ' . _ . H . _ 2°, , <"'~:" 1'1.15.-V =.I 2- . - ' A 1 ' '-- V . . '¢.',_ -:._ _"I,4."'.. IU . >1,"-,- .~-- A . : I I v _ ' - 92 , < | '_ -2 The nureau is requested to autnorize an *_P.*.arF1ewwith V.1LY I- .S ~ | regarding her 1-mo .-{ledge of1. .-'ILLTA3.-f and herPERL as__~.= -"istion withhim. It is - 1 _ :;;_'pointedout that no derogatory iI'lfOl"-I18.tiOT1be»;-zdaalcp-ed has concerning "~' WILKIKSOther than her association '.1i.t. n PERI». ' - _'-.2-r'--Ii- " " -3 . '- I . L .~_v . _ -l-_A- _ . . ma" ' . P ~. . . -A5*!. '.'". "',. I 92- '7' 1 '" ~ _ 1 *E" ,." -:13, --' 3 -_. . 5 I -~ 92 _ ~ * 2':-1 ¢ 3 ¢:_:.,_-3 ,¢_. I '1,:A_"_>' - Ii -7- 2'-3 . ' __-.'~ ':i-. , U __-.. , -__'.-_;_,._. >. $2.4; :~'* :'¢'* ; 2",; - 5~ r ~,.- -. .-_A1_. _ . 92'lAI I ..n _'r ll. . . . ¢ n. , * | . 92 _ u ~r_u"- _ ,| 1 .' 92--; . _ ,_ n - -_,_--".._92_92&'_-_'1¢. , , - I ' _ 1";F! r '". - - . 1'4 ~ " ' ' .'..J,~'r._92_;" -l :- .-5: .-__i - ;-' -s - . I -jg-Q ?-92_=-N:_ _~:.|| '.1|i:_- -V I .': .11" ' ' 9--.~-__. -,., 92 -1-" - :'.-'."-'-,. i. - - - FE _'--_1, '_,-5 .r'__ , ' - . - - - -,: Q.-:;~;:1-'1';-._ __ .;_|;_ ,,_ _ .. ,-_-.,6_.<1- . Q, . .=/if--"-'5:.- " * 151.- . ' J-*' - .; ' - ,~ 5 _ -','1~;_- 4-'7~-. H, .~_-_~_'-I_ . , . ' '.- -,- ' _»_ ; ,_-92_.', - ."92.= .- . -'_'- . 92 .-_ rln -, . 92 . _ . _ . _ F Tl :--» _ _ .'. I :. .. A . ._--r.__,_..!, - '--. _ _'92.';. I . 92-,_ r 1 4. - 92 _ , L . _ . __ _,,,.- ..,- -- -- .__ , - I ?~'rum ITANDARO Q 92- 1 I A i * V ~..» O]7 ZC6 Z92/167716 /tT.42>71 'Z£77¢- UNITED..; s GOVERI¬M£NT r" , TOPR : Director, SAC,Cl jeland FBI - Ai?EAEIOn FBI Laboratory DATE: January'2?, ' SU B51 E -- "126 5 BJBCT: WILLLAQ PERL, was ESSPIOEEAGE - I-i C-. >931?Bufile ob . -- ,- /;/ -- e ~~ ~%* ~ - - - ~~ ._92 _- - ____ _ta-a-a. ______* 1.:4 Lf-.3 M . 92 Rebulet 12-9-50. 92 /5 ! W 1 ¢ _ I .4 :1-_f . Enclosed please find an original letter dated February Lg .1 I 19b7, addressed to ADQISUA:.:. 1 I FEDERAL BL'FI'l'..".UOF IEIVESTIC-ATIOL I _ , I 'This case originated at NEW YOPK , File No. 65-2730 'H*sport, ate made at * made: Mm:Period foriwnichi Report made by W cLEi-immm,onxo 5/51 9/1a'_/5&1;/9/50JOHN B. O DONOC-I-IUE cg;-" z Title ¢:y harecter of case wILLLa.. PERL;was. ESPIOE-SAGE - R ii 'i"" '*' rs 7* " '- ~ % - ~ i_- _ __. ______'_ >______i _ t i _ Synopsis of facts: I 92 ,1/ -1 923 -N Om: ST11E923LEl PRICE alleges PERL accompanied by I.'¬ICF.l..EL SIDOROVICH onJuly 21, 19b8, at which time PEEL ins- I pected PRICE'sl9hl Studebaker, then for sale. In- ti vestigation reveals SIDOROVICH workedonly 6.2 hours X *5 on July 21, 19b8, as against the usual 8.8 hours per - _ day. Fellow unployees advise unauthorized absences common for all during summer of l9h8. No indication PERL absent from NACA reservation on July 21, l9h3. Two fellow employees advise SIDOROVICH Suéméd to have extensive knowledge concerning photogrepny and was well Unitedversed States. on subject of lenses and optics. Subject's passport reviewed. Nb indication he has ever left the 9292» 1 '9" V 9292 ~n | 92 ii? ' ,v _~ 9292<- {A é. . '~ 92 L : I F1 . ; . _... 11.r= e **~ es e * * * j Apprdl& F {id.*"'# '- -"5;c"ipW "sflf _Donot writein thesespaces i t 5 r _:2z.4a»-- <9 Copies ofthis report r ___ __~ ___ 5* 5" EB']' 7 4 See attached'page "' 3 git '%~;"92 92 _J '59FEB171$? ,l_ is. ~57 92_ 92 $4--,3 . ! I __ , 1 _ -_L.-A»-_ _-._--..-...__. < ~ P" Q1~ COPIESi i'T»@ - Bureau 5-59312! - Norfolk es-514! P . . 2 Llbany 5 1673! - hiladelphia 5-L33!! L1buquenque______4_ _ ______Pittsburgh 5-1336! Baltimore S55 Diego """ * ' ' Boston 5~3393! San Francisco Buffalo St. Louis 5 l57l! Chicago - Q Seattle Cincinnati 511744! Hbshington Field é5 / Q 1 n la. - Q -v 0 cv § .o. 65-;73o Details: INSPECTION or 19h1 sT'u'o3s.=.K£.=.,O i.lTE.D ESTANLEY PRICE, BI SIDDROVICHmm PERL IN 1353. "The Cleveland Press" a metropolitan daily Izwspaper, in its issue of July 20, l9'_:3, containedan advertisement off2:ing a 191.11 Studebalzer Che.-npion for sale and instructing prospectire purchasers to call Randolph 0652. It was determined through Confideztial Informant T-1, oi kno"-':nreliability, that this number was listed to an individual named PRICE at 11.3314 KnowltonAvenue, Cleveland, Ohio. ' ' S'I ANI.EY PRICE, who now resides at S601 Franiiin Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio,»was interviewed by SA F. JOHN L2.EEAEEE and advised he had placed the aforementioned advertisement. He also stated he recalled a tall, lanky man with black hair as a prospective pu:'d .aserhis oi 19141 Studebaker in July, l9b8. PRICE recalled this personiad a companion who remained in a 1936 Ford tudor sedan in which both had arrived at his Plnowlton Street address. PRICE advised that the man who remaizsd in the Ford wore glasses but was unable to further identify him. Proms group of photographs PRICE-selected one oi PERL as the tall man but was ur.~:-L-le to effect an identification of SIDOROVIC1-i's photograph. /t4lDORO_92{lQH_~/' PRICE separate was given an opportunityoccasionsonand afterto viewso doing "-'v'ILI3l!feznished and follox-ein'g * I-{lCHAE .LPERL the s'i_g7,- ed statement,which is being retained in the exhikat envelope oi - 65-2730: _ - "Cleveland, Ohio September 15, 1950 "I, Stanley E. Price, make the following voluntary state- ment to John B. O'Donoghue andF. John Ll. Beattie, who have identified themselves to me as Special Agents of the Federal Bureau oi Investigation. No threats or promises have been made to induce me to mke this statement. "I reside at 5601 Franklin Avenue, Clevela , Ohio, and in 191.8 I resided at 1133b Knot - ltonAve., Cleveland. I real]. that some- time around the middle of July, 19b8, I placed an ad in the Cleveland Press for the purpose of selling my 19!.-1 Champion Stziebaker club coupe. I had a number oi telephone responses to this ad, but -mly three persons came to see the car, one of whom was the woman who bomg t the car. On s one day during which the ad ran, two men came together to see the Studebaker. -2- CV F.0. 65-2730 A I 92 "As I recall, they came to 1133b Knowlton in the morning, at which time my car was parked exactly in front of my house, with the left side to the curb, ____u____-_headed_west.__The_two_menidrovelup_in_an-old_modelHtudor_sedan,_andi_ ____ parked on the same side of the street, approximately twenty-five feet fro: my car, headed east. "One of the two men, a tall man, came to the house and requested to see the car. I went out with him, and we inspected the car together fhr about ten minutes. He did not drive the car. we lifted up the hood and looked at the engine, and the tall man said that he knew motors inside and out and that I couldn'ttell him anything about them. He a1so'said thatI wanted too much for the car. ' 'Q&dleI was talking with the tall man, I noticed another man sitting in the front passenger seat of the car driven by the tall man. When the tall man cut off the negotiations, I began to look closely at the man in the car, and I noticed that he was slouched down. I also noticed his features and that he were glasses and what appeared to be a sweat shirt. At no time did he get out of the car. = "Oh September 6, 1950, I observed the tall man referred to above passing through the reception room of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Cleveland. I was told by Special Agent Beattie that this man is William Perl. ' "On the afternoon of September lb, 1950, I entered the Pontious restaurant, E. 86th & Carnegie Ave., and there I saw the man who sat in the car while I was showing my Studebaker to the man identified as William Perl. On the morning of September 15, 1950, I again saw the man who sat in the car. At this time I was touring the offices of the Gas Machinery Co., 16200 Waterloo Road, and I observed him working at a draftsman*s board 0 n - "I have been told by Special Agent Beattie that the man I observed at the Pontious restaurant and at the Gas Machinery Co. is Michael Sidorovich. "I have read the above statements consisting of this and three ' other pages and find it to be true and correct. _ . /s/ Stanley_§. Prica F. John M. Beattie, Special Agent, FBI ' 92 I John B. 0*Donoghue, Special Agent, FBI, 9/15/50" - 3 - . Q .----.- - _- __-_...--i..-_4._. .@..._. _ - _ I P , is cv F.O. 65-2730 0 92 PRICE has advised he particularly recalls tiis incident since PERLwas the first person to actually inspect his autezobile, was egotistical at-Q arrogant. zessnner ='=ad.ba15@g92_Lt_1ie pr_i9.e_ reef-t@S_tio¬_ _4-4535.0-_0O._1Tor_t1is auto. he also remembered that this occurred on the dag he actually sold his automobile to a woman. ' The records of the Auto Title Department, Clerk of Court, Cuyahoga County, reflect a l9hl Studebaker,,__liot;>r i-iu:nba- 170035, was as- signed from STANLEY E. PRICE to one EDIT-ijfEHRICE{E, 3255 East h8th Street, on July 21, l9!.18. According to the 191.18 calendar this sas a Wednesday. It will be recalled that l§_ICI-Z_AEL SIDOROVICH led for a Certificate of Title on the 19141 Studebaker he "purchased from ROBEPJI E. PFLZGE on this same day. PFLEGER has advised he accaipanied SIDOROVICH to the Auto Title Department for this purpose and recalled the time of day to be about l.~:OO P.}.~1. PRICE, as is stated previously, advised that PERL and SIDOROVIGH came to his home at 113311 Pinon-slton Avenue in a 1936 tu or Ford. There has been no indication that either PERL or SIDOROVIC1-I the-nbad a 1936 Ford. i-lowevert, PERL has advised he had the use oi a 1935 Plymuth coupe which was the property of Dr. JossP}~:;,1iT:."r»z;/. The leave records of the Lewis F15 ght Propulsion Lab, NACA, were reviewed by SA I-iIL'IOii P. LEANDT and there was no notatisn of leave for WILLIE; PE on July 21, 19148. At the requezt of the sriter this was re- checked by G. GIBBONS, Personnel hianeger, NACA, on September 18, 1950, with the same results. GIBBONS advised that any absence .rom the ELCA reservation is recorded and charged as leave either official or persu:-11. Captain JARES "II. GIBBS, Security Officer, AREA, advised that an employee must sign a register when he enters or leaves the ZLKCA reservation and this register is personally handed to each -employee by B 5e¢92H iW Officer at the reservation entrances and exits. The register is :[ or.1arded -5- . - . ._... _- . > ...-i. '1-><.<.4-¢;_>J.._._.~i4i;_.__->.__-_.__ -»-_.- .»a - . _.- ' " 9 cv F.O. 65-2730 to the Leave Record Section at the close of business and if the employee did not perfonm a full day's workleave is deducted. This register is destroged after six months. . During the period July, 1950, and September 8, 1950, PERL was under surveillance by agents of this Division. On several occasions he was observed to leave the NACA Reservation prior to 5:00 P.M., the normal time for him to cease duty. In each instance leave was deducted with the exception of July 21, 1950. On this date he was observed leaving the reservation at approximately h:OS P.M. He proceeded directly to downtown Cleveland and to the Cleveland Office of the FBI where he requested an interview. The records of Tucker Industries, Inc., SIDOROV1CH'splace of _ ~ employment during July, 19b6, were reviewed by SA ANTHONE S.FERTKLDEZ on August 7 and 8, l9SO. It was noted employees worked 8.8 hours per day, _ Mondays through Fridays, but on July 21, 19b8, SIDOROVlCH wascredited with only 6.2 hours of work. All time cards have since been destroyed and it is not possible to ascertain the exact hours SIDCROVICH worked. 11m following fellow employees of §lChAEh $IDOROVICH at Tucker 92 _ Industries advised it was common practice, particularly during'the Summer y ' of 19b8, for employees to leave the building without punching out on the - time clock. It was noted the employees then realized their work was near !@ its end since Tucker Industries had failed to renew the contract for which most had been employed: snn:L'e.Y -'.;; Quci'.*z ROEERTTBnUMAN JOHN~}§OlB NILLI1~.M"'_1-'1.!: .ISC}ER LOULS'-{'B_*JHSHY WI LLI1uj.;;. ;rr1c11ERT DON.1.I:.]_3wPi5'l E;RSON LB.o::.u3.o -_sE1Tz /. Q None were able to identify photographs of the persons listed below nor did they know of any acquaintances of MICHAEL SIDOROVICH other rm fellow employees: _ ;92 JULIUS ETHE.=%3SE'r.BEIIlGand Z aide; DAVID andnu"1 s;'e=:m=:.192cmss k -- and 1*i".La:z aL:Tczm . _--, _ rsonrou and ;n:LE%'oea1.1. 92 ._ ALI- RED and 1.ou1s_r;@nAu'r mum PERL ' l_._.-__._ '_ - .. - ._ . - _ .7. _...-.._-.-__ .- ..--.._.v ..._~_i~_-._~_ -~ - - ~ 0 e CV F.0. 65-2730 Si-. DAVIDA. YCESLEinterviewed DONALD PEI'I'E .?.SQT,Leanpson 1568 Road, Cleveland, Ohio, who advised he had first met tiIEE.L SIDOQOVICH in _l§.te Spring,or_e_arly__Sum'ner,_ l9h5_1_ -_ ¢__th_e,}._._Y. .__HeckE£ompany,__Cle3r_eland,__ Ohio. lie was later employed with SIDORO JICI-I at icker Zt nstries. PETERSON stated that kiICH.i.EL SIDOROVICEI al .'.'ag.5showed an in- terest in optics and lenses and that SlI.>ORO ./ ICE! exhibit . a very good lmowledge of the theory oi cameras. PETI<;.=.SON statedthe: it was in 191:7 that he first knew of or vie-.~:ed SIDO?.0 .'ICH'swhich camera, is a Leica equipped with an elmar lens. Informant stated that this lens was ex" a slow type and that, as he recalls, there was a loose lens lock on this camera. PETERSON could not recall if SIDS?-LOVICH hadany enlarging equip:=':'Lthis tir.'.e at but did recall that SIDOROVICH later purchased Kodak exit-._*-ging equipment of a type which could be folded up in a suitcase or box arzf stored a'::a;,'. PE.'I l§lSOI¬stated he believed SIDOROVICH paid 3560.00 to $5.00 for this equip- ment and gave as his reason for the purchase the smallgs of the psrtment house, as the equipment could be folded into a limited space. PF.TiRSON could not recall if SIDOHOVICH ever told hit any details. cf purchase of same. .PETEP..SOi 3stated that SIDOROVICH gave himpictunscn several occasions to develop but none were of a suspicious natme and dealt with document work. PETERSOPE saidthat one of these groups-rfphotographs was of individuals apparently on a picnic in the Metropolitan Ezrkhsre in Cleveland, while the other group of photographs was made up of shim of a cottage which PETESON understood to be the one that SIDOROVICH purclsed in New Jersey. PETERSON stated that he returned all oi the eéseloped films to SIDOROVICH and that he would have no photographs, nei zer negatives or prints, available from these which he developed for SHERMICH. PETERSON stated that SIDOROVIC-H rolled his own film but that his equipment for doing so was crude. PETERSOII recalled that SIDOROVICH purchi some surplus film which he loaded in cartridges for his Leica camera. PET'ER5ON advisedthat SIDCIROVICH also purcha some Army surplus binoculars which he identified as being 6 x 30 Emculars with coated lenses, which were purchased from a. firm in New York. EERSON stated that he believed SIDOROVICH saw the advertisement for these Binoculars in the American Rifleman Magazine to which SIDOROVICH was a siseriber. PETERSON stated he recalled that SIDOROVICI-Ialso purchased : an automatic pistol as well as a shot gun. ..5_ 92 as e to cv 3.0. 65-2730 PETERSON stated that he has taken SIDOROVICH hunting with hdn on several occasions. He stated that in this connection he recalled asomethingathatnwas_always_somewhat_suspicious_to_him_and_thet was the fact that SIDOROVICH never invited him into his house when he,_PETE {SO!i; " would come by in order to pick SIDOROVICH up to take him hunting. He mid that on some of these occasions he had to sit outside SIDOROVICH's house in cold weather while SIDOROVICH readied himself. He stated that as weilas he knew SIDOROVIGH he had never been in SIDOROVICH's apartment and had never met SIDOROVICH's wife. PETERSON advised that although SIDOROVIOH appeared to have a good knowledge of the theory of cameras and optics he didn't seem to kn:= the techniques of developing. PETERSON stated that he recalls that SIDEIEIBH told him that he had gotten his Leica camera through a refugee. PETERSG3 said that he recalls that SIDOROVICH had mentioned that a refugee was associated with his, SIDOROVICH's, acquiring the camera. Concerning automobiles, PETERSON advised that he himself wasa mechanic and was considered to be an authority on automobiles by fella: workers. He stated that he had had some conversations with SIDOROVICH concerning automobiles and that SIDOROVICH rode to and from work frequa ly with PETERSON prior to SlDOROVICH's purchasing a car. PETERSON stated that in the Summer of l9hB he was driving a EEO Willys Coupe and SIDOROVICH exhibited interest in purchasing that parthz ar car from PETERSON. PETERSON then acquired a l9h7 Studebaker in June or £23 Of l9h3. PETERSON stated that he could tell from the conversations with SIDOROVICH that SIDOROVICH knew very little about cars and was not mechanically inclined. PETERSON stated that he recalled when SIDOROVICE purchased his car that SIDOROVICH stated he saw the car advertised in r newspaper and was impressed by the low price. From SIDOROVICH's remarhg PETERSON stated he has the impression now that SIDOROVICH was alone whanbi went to look at the car. However, PETERSON stated that this seems strarg to him inasmuch as SIDOROVICH was close with his money and also knew so ___ little about cars. PETERSON stated that it would seem very strange to ti: ' that SIDOROVICH would go by himself to look at a car which cost a cons iaeble amount of money. PETERSON stated that he does not recall SIDOROVICH luddng at another car and that SIDOROVICH never asked PETERSON to borrow his . , PETERSON's!car on any occasion. PETERSON was unable to provide the H225 of any employees at Tucker Industries who might have driven 1935 to 193? Fords in the Summer of l9hB. § - 7 - 9 '9 CV F.0. 65 2730 P3IEP.SO192 didsay, however, that in the Sumner r_"'l9h8was it generally known by the employees of Tucker Industries the-.;that company was soon going out oi business and that because oi this control of the empl oye0sawas-very_looseaand,_that_they_1 requentlyale£.t_ -tx*£-tmildi.ng_with-._ out punching in or out on the time clock. PE.TE E.SOIJ statalae recalls that SLDOROVICH wasaway from his drafting board a great deal =1 the time and, as he recalls, SIDOROVICH wasmuch reprimandedfor this gzastice by his superior, E.D .'JaR.D rb'.IN,and may have also been reprimande-El; the Chief Engineer,92 Ro_}',C.d.uso1:. . ROBERT aw.-:.1~:,17515 Madison Avenue, Cleveland, was interviewed by SA DAVID A. YEEIE. and the writer on September 21, 19513. He stated he owned a1938 black Ford coupe when employed by Tucker In r. ..ries and was in the habit oi loaning the car to other employees at Tuéa to use. He was, however , unable to recall whether he had ever loaned the car to LEICPLAEL SIDOROVICH. He also stated he recalled SIDOROVICH ta1dng.=-aivantageof the employees ability to leave the plant without punching outand felt it was possible SIDOROVICH did this at the time he was looking r a car. ETILLIAN FLBISI-ER,2523 East l2l.~th Street, Cleueiand, advised he was employed at Tucker Industries at the same time 'hiIC1-311.;-..." ,SIDOROVICI-Iwas employed there. FLEISI~ l~'i recalledSIDOROVICH seemed to".&| :§_a_'g"reat'deal about photography, particularly about lens and optics, arr? believed he owned a Leica camera. Concerning cars which SIDOROVICH might 1'2.-eaccess had to while at Tucker, FLEISHEP.stated that he FLEIS1-EP.!did mt own a car at that time; however, oneALVI_i{!_Zh ICK, whomwith SIDOROVICElaterbecame associated in the real estate business, did have an autoaniile and might well have loaned it to SIDOROVICH. 92TICI*LERT, 90001.1Wade Park avenue, Clev and, advised SR WIBLE that at the time he was employed at Tucker Indu ries he drove a l9h1 two door sedan but had never loaned this car to M_ICF='nE.SIDOROVICH. He stated he did not know of any time when SIDOROVICH mayEve borrowed an automobile at Tucker Industries nor did he know of any is that SIDOROVICH was absent for the purpose of looking for an automobile. JOHN MOIR,7518 Plainfield Avenue, Cleveland, advised SJ. VINCENT R. PLLPOLI that he owned a 1937 blue Ford tudor sedan while he and MICHAEL SIDOROVICH wereemployed at Tucker Industries. He was paitive he had never loaned this automobile to SIDOROVICH. He also receI-ls SIDOROVICI-I_ advising him he wished to purchase a car sometime during & early part; oi September, 191.-8and, concerning absences irom the draftizg room, he definitely recalled SIDOROVICH being gone for periods of at least 012 hour. - 3 - 92 r. Q - cv $20. 65-T 730 SA DAVID A. WIBLE was advised by LEONARDSEITZ, 720 East 99th Street, Cleveland, that he had been employed at Tucker Industries and worked __with-EIC AEL_SIDOROVICH~in-the_drafting_department ~~' ' -' at thatatime."____.- ___ SEITZ could recall nothing concerning the purchase of a car by SIDOHOVICH anddoes not recall SIDOROVICH mentioning anything concerning his looking at a car or making the purchase of a car. he stated that he knew of no instances of SIDOROVICH borrowing a car from anyone at work. SEITZ stated, however, that it was a commonpractice by the Summer of l9h8 for the employees in the Drafting Department to take time off from work to conduct their personal affairs and they did this without punching in and out on the time clock. He stated that, in fact, they sent one of their members down to the race track until two o'clock one afternoon in crdcr to provide coverage on the races for members of the Drafting Department. he stated that he felt that SIDOROVICH took advantage of this practice as much as any of the other members of the department. Concerning SIDOROVICH'sinterest in cameras, SEITZ stated that he recalls SIDOROVICH said that he had a Leica camera and believes that SIDOROVICH may have shown him pictures taken with that camera. SEITZ could provide no infonnation concerning SIDOROVICH'sacquisition of the camera but believes SIDOROVICH told hm that he had gotten a good buy on a camera. 1 SEITZ stated that SIDOROVICH was well versed on the subject of lenses and optics and that SEITZ gained the impression that SIDOROVICH knewa good Q deal about cameras and developing of film. SEITZ stated that he SEITZ! did copywork of his own such as reproducing calendars and reproducing blue-prints. He stated that he talked with SIDOROVICH concerning this and they talked about the best film for copywork. SEITZ stated that he thought that he had shown SIDOROVICH some of his work. However, SEITZ could not recall of any instances in which SIDOROVICH indicated that he was doing copywork other than showing a general interest in the work being done by SEITZ. It is pointed out that driving time from the Lewis Flight Propulsion Laboratory to downtown Cleveland is approximately b5 minutes. Tucker Industries is located at 1800 East Zbth Street, approximately five _u_ to ten minutes from the center of the downtown section and from Tucker " Industries to ll3h Knowlton Avenue the driving time is from twenty to thirty minutes. The Lewis Flight Propulsion Laboratory is on the Southwest side of Cleveland and Knowlton Avenue is on the East side. -9- 9 9, CV F.0. 65 2730 On July 19, 1950 subject furnished 5.; JOHN B. 0'DO2. OGHU1-I his passport. There was no indication subject had ever left the United "__ _ o.$§e@@.5. 519 h_@3u<=1vui§@§_ma; -115 h§*.d.3@2v:@9_ *.=!"¢@_P?~».5§I2@r*11%. the intention of studying in England but had not found an opportunity to do so? * -PENDING- > ,__;,o-5.-_... f . 1 ; 3 -10- vi C , 000 65lg?3o ADLEI l;ISTR.é.TIVI _ .'PAGE e'E'-" ~ - -a, SILVEPSTETN Chief of n esearch Le"-:is, - e» Fli ht Prcision - I;:£b"ora't6?i_csT IL1'{CZ, Clé92?5IaFd',"adViEe?i"thei:'£i't¬r"has known he £._.I.-K "*7 A PERL since PERL wasfirst employed by the Langley Laboratories ztiangley Airforce Base, Virginia, in 1939. He has always considered P:. "E."an be particularly brilliant and in recent years one of the leading t-22:1-iticians in the aerodynamic field. SILVERSTEIN advised he had heard, tlzmgh A officials of the LFPL that PERL was under investigation and ha aiso been advised in this regard by PERL. He stated that at first PERL}: to be investigated as a result of his request for clearance by the at-nzlc Energy Comrnission, but realized that more serious charges must have banplaced against PERL since the investigation had been so prolonged. I-Ie ated it was almost impossible for him to believe PERL was engaged in subversive or would do anything ininioal to the best interests cf the United States. , " ' SILVEP.STEIN did state that on one occasion he had _'1 ___/_,¬P.STEIN,associated presently withthe University of I-Eittsbczj,state that in the event of a war with Russia he, EPSTEII-J, would not sa__:gort the United--States. On the basis of this statement, SILVERSTEIN feli that EPSTEIN mightwellybe considered a good suspect. He is also ofie belief that I-EBERT R.aLPE?PhSS, aformer employee of I92lhCA, whom he believes to be presently employed at Point Lfugue, California by the Departnai.of the Navy, to be of questionable loyalty although he could furnish mziiing ' specific in this regard. SILVERSTEIN knew little of PERL'spersonal life and jlained this by stating that PERL was completely absorbed by his work. lie only occasional mersocial life of which SILVE.P.STE.INfellow with employeeshad any at knowledge I~iACh. Hewas limitedrecalled i.~.hanis former wife, .-~.VIDGE,stated and hehad mether on a. few occasicm. . srnmsx m: -11.- 0l 92 0,, cv .0. f o millinery supply shop in Manhattan. He has one sister, SYLVIk!HOROWITZ $;3§$ZER, whose husband's name is RAYEOL- '.E£ZER, and both of whom reside ___i___i__ 5iitheghome_o£_SlDNEY,HAREOH}5_parent§,U92§§YU0¥QgKB§Z2EB is_an. e-r=.=.l_o5f@e __ , for the City of New York in the Motor Vehicle Department. HJREON attended De itt Clinton High School, graduating in 1928 and entered New York University night school September 1930, majoring in aeronautical engineering. He graduated from New York University in 1937. In May, 1929, HnRMON was employed by the Post Office in New York, working at branch stations at Grand Central, Station P. Hudson Terminal, and Madison Square. In October, 1939, HARMON left the Post Office Department and went to work for the Bureau of Aeronautics, United States Navy, in Philadelphia and worked there for three weeks. He left that job after having received employment at Langley Field under the National Advisory Committee on nETOh3utiCS, commencing duty there on November 3, 1939. HaRMON remained at Langley Field until February 3, 1950. He has transferred to Cleveland to work at the Lewis Flight Propulsion Laboratory, NaCA,_where he commenced working on the ?th of February, 1950. From June 25 to August 18, 1950, HAREON attended the University of Michigan summer school, He is again working at the HACA in Cleveland. . HARHON advised that he belonged to no organizations or clubs while in high school, college, or during subsequent days. He stated that he has never been a member of the Communist Party or the YCL or any groups which he has believed had been dominated or controlled by the Comunist Party. He stated that he was vice-president of the Hampton Local of the F.A.E.C.T. in approximately l9hh. He stated that he had never known WILLIAM PERL to have been a member of this union. He further advised that he knew of no Communist Party members who belonged to the union. HARHON advised that he first met WILLIAM PERL at Langley Field, but that he had not been particularly friendly or close to PERL while at Langley Field. He said that he did play handball with PERL on several probably occasions. Dr. He SAE$¥aTZOFF stated that who PERL's worked closest wi;h5BERL; friends ABE/SILVERSTEIN, at,Lang1ey Field presentlywere at n.'~.c.. Cleveland, -and ROBERT and DORI , Oi-IRS. aasaom stated that in Cleveland he believed that PEP.L's closer friend at NASA was MILTOL! /._ .EIN.»*~" He stated that he knew of no outside contacts PERL may have had at Langley Field, but stated that in Cleveland, P1~1=.L hada number of girl friends,; including one EDlI:§§£gMENTHAL, whom PERL wasdating immediately prior to HARMON's going to Igan in June, 1950. He stated that he believed that - 12 - KOs M O ' CV .0. 65- 730 EDITH___H BLl'L'.ZI TP'L I __L"' . .r. lives on Overlook Poad . |. in Cleveland and n" ; my be aschool 'q 92 " 1 __ __ ~ ' -D . . .-_ t|8:..C!92CI ¢ he further udV1S¬d that Pe...L had been quite friendly rain; a girl ? ___na::~.ed§i§-:1. ,_.92-. ho_ 92-.'o1tked_a.t..1¬. .C,., .'t11t_who,.has_left _t'nelie, t o airari school .9 studying on a I.iaster's Degree in Mathematics. Hr.R2.EO192 statedthat KJ.TI-1.153. -Iwas a computer while at 221;. He stated that he did not know whether she was a Cleveland girl crz ere she is attending school. HaRbzIO192! stated that PEZlL's mostrecent girl frield wasCleveland a girl from Nashville, GLE!~a'DOw.'1-IETT!. Tennessee, who was attending summer. school in H.i.R1.iON statedthat PEIRL used his apartment while he, E-Ei ii, was attending summer school at the University of Michigan, PZFI. gaging the $145.00 rent for the apartment in H!=P_?nZOI92"s absence.H.l.P_ .£O§. thatsaid PERL learned about the vacancy in the apartment from EILT@1_ had been advised of the fact by H.-eP.1i0l»I . HAIG.-ZON statedthat the lenses which he maintained in :;:= -mtity in hisapartrnent, had been utilized by hin in an effort to cor:-eci his eyesight since he adhered to the Bates Theory of muscular correction oi the eye. Zie stated that the various lenses were utilized to strezgtizn the muscles of the eye. ~ 1~L'.RI. iONthat he adxdtted had beena reader of "IN FAST", stating that up until the last year he had read it quite consistently. lbnnerning his own views, he stated that he did not believe that everything that Russia did was perfect; that he saw faults in this country and i.nRussia. He stated that he did not believe that the present I C&X'n1Z31.':Gn i. Eytris country was justified and thought that it was an undesirable ireai. He stated that at times he would argue in favor of the Soviet Uninnif a _ person were arguing for the United States, stating that he did this because he was argumentative. - FJ=RI.£OII stated that in 1-lay, 1950, PERL mentioned to lziathat he was being investigated in connection with disloyalty charges becaze of associationhim withbecause this two classmates. knew he, HARL-IONPERL that stated hadI, that he been believedalso ::.."iL toldinvest -=_j_atedunde_r3 disloyalty charges. H~diMOI'Jtha_ stated he was not sure of the rzes of ttjfe classmates, but when the names of JO _*='.RRand .is.LFR.ED S.;R.-XNT wasmentioned, he sftated that he believed those were'the names that PERL toldlam 5' H;'.RMON statedthat it was necessary for PERL to get ai davits concerning his loyalty from the various people in the Laboratca-y'3nconnection ~13- 92C92. CV; F000 6Si-2730 with the loyalty hearing and that he believed is was another reason why PERL mentioned the investigation to him. I-L-.R.I-.'~._- Ivesvague concerning '-:hen oand where_and_t o_v.'ha_t_dee__PEP.L gr_e _had_adv_is_ed__ ; ;._~¢._o_f,i n_v_e§ti_gati_cp_b3[ _ thg__ FBI during the course of the swnmer. At first, z'i=P.I.iONstated that PFEL told him when he returned to Cleveland on August 20, 1950 that he, PERL, was being followed. Later, 'riaR2:ZON that;-'-_I-:1.stated himtold about being fo1J.o~.-:ed whenhe, Hi~.Rl.lOE-. ,first came back fromém Arbor the first part of august for a weekend visit. After some questioning, HAPl.ZOE . stated that PERI. on this occasion probably advised him that investigation by the .EI had something to do with his former classmates in Her: York, but that he believed that PERL told him this only after he, I-Z.-183502-1, askedhad him if tits investigation concerned his classmates. 1-lnRléOIIstated that PBPL never 1'- antinto any more .detail as to the nature oi the investigation and that as, H.'".PJ.-£ON,satisfied was as to PEP.L's characterand loyalty and did not kand an explanation. He stated that this was true even though Special [email protected] A. UIBLE and the writer-had asked his permission to take typewriia' specimensfrom his typewriter. 3 ._ l~ZA?JéOI¬ further advised that he had &r knot-.'n PERLto do anything which would make HARliOZ~I doubtPER_L's loyaltytothis country. e stated that he considered P to be an outstanding young .- EH as far as character, integrity and honesty were concerned. I-Ie statedthat PERL did not commit ..~"" himself on political matters and that PERl.'sinterests mam were in science Q-_;,-;L and women. The following photographs were shove: to SIDNEY F..".P.I.¬0!I,but he failed to effect any identification: '* '_"""' ~' __.J_uLIus Roseweaeo ' ' .I3.+ D_7 RE'.'=ZE&GL§_§S_VIVI2...TCr; E "'' SS. -£éLN RO. 3n"§ -!.EIDh. l.N sni-rsamiaov E.TiiE!.2££-HEi}ERG A. :-. .,92 ,¢.921 1!:-s. RICHARDJENICEHS, 666East l03rd Street, Cleveland, '6 " custodian of the premises where YJLLI.- .35 PERL raid"-zd during the Sumner of _ ' ______,_ ~._;_,,_92.-_.. - v._ ---1,. --,_,»__,,___, ---- ~., _-- 92__@--- L.-_ " 0» or cv .0. 65- 730 1950, observed MICHAEL SIDOROVICH in person on August 16, 1950, auishted he looked like annindividual who came to her door asking for WI1lE2§I§RL sometime toward the end of June or the beginning of July, 1950. E2225 unabl'e"t'o'mai On August 21, 1950, 1};-§I~.- E SIDOROVICI-I voluntarily displa_E3. the Summer suits of her husband, l.iICHAEL,' to SA DAVID A. WIBLE anitk writer and it was noted that one of these suits was a dark brown ?:c; .::aJ. worsted suit. On October L, 1950, SA WIBLE reintez-viewed Mrs. JENKII£2'_=d ex- hibited to her a brown suit which SA WIBLE was then wearing. tirs. -EJ=1h'S advised that the suit worn by the individual inquiring for PERL waof a darker shade than SA V BLE's and a lighter material. It is noted Z1 -rat one of the suits exhibited by ANNE SIDOROVICH was a dark brovm tropica'1.'rc:sted, darker in color than SA 'fiIBLI-3's suit and of a lighter material, SE=':T"i=.'F~?..?: .'s suit b_eing gabardine. ._ SA F. JOHN M. BEATTIE conducted the following investigiiinn: At Cole Motors, 6510 Euclid, Cileveland, Ohio, the chief distributor" of Studebakers in the City of Cleveland, SA BEATTIE lid a file for WILLIAM PERL, 1257 Brockley. Repair Order Ne. 9339 dated September ll, 19148 the day after the purchase of the car!, refla s that PERL's car, a 19141Champion, License No. 55702, was repairedio the extent of the installation of a throttle linkage mount and soderirga leak in the tank spout. There was no indication as to how the ca-rare into the garage nor was there a statement as to who called for theta: at the conclusion of the repairs. ' AL LEVEC, who made out Repair Order 9339, and ROBERT LL~'I.E, who performed the repairs, advised that they had no recollection of thmsznner in which the car arrived at the garage nor of the person who took it aay. - LEVEC advised that ordinarily if a car is towed in for repairs amiztion is made to that effect; however, no such notation appeared on He1¬::~ Order 9339- ' __.-~9-= 1 Repair Orders 1141403 September2, 191-:9!, 165740 and 16E, indicate that PERL has continued to obtain service for his car at Cole Moizrs. In connection with Repair Order 1141403 it was noted that on September-2, 19119, PERLgave his address es 1hhOl Gramatan, telephone WI Bhhh. It nearer ______- 1S - _ . _ ~ _ ....- .-. _-..._-.... --.. o cv; F.O. 69 -2730 92 determined that one FAESIOQQDSCP- LIED resided at the above address on September 2, 19149. Repair Order 1141103 indicated that PERL had been to .-.-ed in from Irish-ett and Lorain Roads and that his license number at the time was BT=6SST _i"I6t ning"6f int'er*e*st v.-a's_noted in cc:nection*wi'th'the"other two * Repair Orders but an address already kno'-::n, l63I: 2 Larc1't'- ocd. In view of the fact that PERL has ap;a-ently dealt rather frequently with Cole Motors, photographs of PERL and SIDORCECH were exhibited to the following individuals, none _of whom could make a definite identification: y BERNARD GAY, Sales Manage: AL Li , Chief Mechanic ROBERT IAALLEY, Mechanic STAl92T1.EY HOLA, Parts Manager BILL KOVACH, Assistant Parts Manager WAILIE Z.é.'.'.'ACKI, Salesman PHIL FLEISCHh'.aH, General Eanager S.~ d.i IGATZ, Salesman FRANK AUSTI-E3, former Sercim Manager, no"-'- with Chrysler Pzis at Ansel and Superior CHARIES E. COOPER, former lanager of Cole Motors ~' and also an anployee of NACA. It is noted that F'RANK Aus'rI-:;-a believes that he had seen PERL; STANLEY HOLA believes that he has seen SIDOROVIGE; and SAEA KATZ believes that he recognizes both PERL and SIDOROVICH but its never seen them together. KATZ claimed to have met SIDOROVICI-I at a gas station at Coventry and Euclid Heights Boulevard. He described SIDOROVICH as areal estate salesman who was desirous oi purchasing a tudor Champion couge in February or Ziarch of 1950. P}E[1 FLEISCI-Il£A.I~l, the General Manager, has a definite recollection of PERL and described him as a "tall, lanky" individual but made no identification of SIDOROVICH. - Through the cooperation of DOROTHY JEE. COWLEY, Principal Clerk at the Cleveland Public Library, 32$ Superior Ava-sue, Cleveland, the following data was obtained from the library car ofil_lQI-AEL and A3-WE SIDORO[I_§3_1f§.-.ao1J.§i__92 'II.[.I¢'1.I-:1 PERL: _ ' _" ' I The card of MICHAEL SIDOROVICH, #2l8G£~., dated E.-larch 10, 1950, re _lects residence at 8706 Carnegie Avenue and triephone number RY l-0632. The card indicates um SIDOROVICH was employed by ALVIN zr-':1c1<, 3568 Antisdale, Cleveland Heights, as a licensed real estate salsman. A check mark on the -16- 7 - _ k. ______,, ______,;,,_,_ ______-__ .-__.-,.. .. 4- ...... .- q--_|~ - - 92 eh 9. cvf 1-".0 . 65 -2730 card indicates that this is a re-registration by SIDOROVICH. The £12.: executed by SIDOROVICE-1 withthe assistance of ANAL .LiULHOI.LAI92II!, liba.-5 @m.ql,q:r<;e;_, , __,, , ______1_ ii- The cardof hmza MQOROVICH,92. §1h635,dated November 2, 1529-, reflects residence at 8706 Carnegie Avenue. It was stated that herirslznd was employed by Gafford Real Estate, Euclid Avenue, as a salesman. card was lled in by ANTEE SIDOg'!y_]§§I_with the assistance of Nrs. a library employee. The card of WILLIAIE PERL, #850145,dated July 2b, 19b8, rET£e:ts residence at 3200 Fran!-clin Boulevard, and 16802 Larchwood Avenue. F12 card indicates that PERL was at that time an engineer employed by EE. It was filled out by PERL with the assistance of DORIS SEITZ, a libraz-5 employee. Photographs of vMICEA.E'.L_SIDOROVICH92 TIILIAI-i and PERLwere exhibited to DOROTHY JA1-C3.CO"!fLEY, AIME.1.iULHOI,I,i.NI!, L-ARILYNSNYDER, .=::i DORIS SEITZ but they were unable to identify either photograph as a representation of anyone that they had previously seen or k11o'»'.'n. " A review of the gate registers at NACA,Cleveland, for &pH.i.od February, 191.16to date reflects the following entries which might heaef interest: - ' On March 19b5,7, 1e;n1,56c, ElizabethRoad, .TSp £n11, Virginia, representingLin .-XL ROBE1T92-{1S192IIK.visited 92 On March ll, 191.16, G.L. MUZZY, 1120 Harmonavenue, Dayizre,Ohio, representing Aero Products Diyision, General Motors, visited ABE N. He wasaccompanied JOHJ by /$ @.RIS. F 11* ' """*-- On March 29, 19b6, W. D. RAIJIJIE,1106 West blst Place, Izsirgeles, representing CIT visited ABE SILVERSTEIN. On March29, 19b6,S. D,,92"':QglJBIRE.R and one¥92KUh'No1, .§ 5@r~RP,of hath York, Pennsylvania, representing the . MORGANSLEITH Company,visitei SILVERSTEIN. ./*="' i 92 Q 1 On June 25, 19146, PAULE2.92hQPeR1xY Cleveland, of Ohio,repsqating General Electric,visited one On August9, 19b6,0. h ON,103 North Third, Re l rg, Pennsylvania, representing lviarquardt Air raft, visited ABE SILVEIQSZEE; -1?- '2 P CV .0. 65 2730 On August20, 191.16,R. 92 ;.92m1InEi1s, Esnd Rapids, 1-iichigan, visited SILVERSTEIPE. 1 ' 77- "v *-* - ~ V .92~-I - »- - - i -_a_4~a _4__ . On August 20, 19118, »_1=z'1*nvR'92»- 1' !u.m"Ro*.1m of Cornell university,- - Ithec Nev: York, and a resident of 13514 State Street, Eiieca, visited SILVE'.P.STEI3'! from l2:2O P.L£. until 5:38 P.l.!. On September22, 191.-8,nmeqlcé m, 19 Bennett Place,Amity- ville, Long Island, representing Republic Aviatim, visited SILVEP.STEIN. On December21, 19118, T. CORBETT, 6909Southfiéld, representing the FBI, visited - ¬ILLIJd-1 PERL. It was ascertai:a*'this was in connection with the case entitled "E-1EE1BE.P.'I PASS, RALPH LOPEZ-I OF GOVEPl~I2aE1~?I'Ei;;PLOY'E.'£.S."' On December27, 19118, H. T,/'_1-'§PsTE.m, aau rtrbor,Michigan, visited ABE SILVERSTEIN. On December29, 19148,H. E.. 92,§II92EGI-19.5, 1141.110 IiorthfieldAvenue, representing self, visited 92TILLL .1.i P from lab-"P.li. to 2:10 P.1d. .. On January 19119,17, rn§Po1=:rzR, c. East 21.2 uaiuStreet, st. Clairsville, Ohio, representing the Hanna CoalZ:-.:pa.ny, visitedABE _§l_1':V:... 'RS'1 _§lN On January211, 19119,T. Ff. ; -13.. 0 e 2§{Z%35 92, __ __ On June.l6, 1950, RR-§INN. and M/FINN of l13 Comstock avezme and J/S~i;92lTJe.~1S - A --. of - 118 . Circle -4;-1 Road, al . of Syracuse, . representing selvm, visited has S.Ll..92l;E3SI1 .I_i-.'_i': oIi1 1»; P45. tmtll 5:10 P_.:.i. g 9 _ _, _ _ The registers prior to February of 19146 have been dest:-o"ai. The P91 !-0'11 f1 0»'T1 19 6 up to June of 191:8 was only spot-checked sima f°E2 L1ias then studying at Columbia University. It should be pointed out that in addition to the main gate register reviewed by the writer, there is maintained a register at-t1:-2 Administration Building which is used for important guests. The me of this secondary register is limited to high officials at the LFPL and amording to Captain J;J.1'ES s ssses, Securityand Protection Officer, the use of tlzls register would not ordinarily be available to PEE*.L. The visits fr: aj-E . SILVE'.RSTE.IN are included above since it would not be uncommon for cez- aim _ persons visiting Sl1.VE'.RS £ EIN to also see PERL. The indices of this o iice contain the following information for those persons listed above: - _;>_;qv1n o1cis1~sf1*, who visited PERL on 2h, 1950T_o§m£hT is the subject of a 116 file which contains the following information: Born April 19, 1922 at Passaic, New Jersey. OKREKT was candidate for an Atomic Energy Commission Fellowship at Ear.-ard University, and as a result was the subject of an ABM. investigation at Boston, Cleveland, Newark, New York, San Diego, St. Louis and asiaington Field. He resides at 383 Harvard Street, Apartment L09, Cambridge, Massachusetts. He has been teaching at Harvard University since ago.-_=_t, 19116 and is married to RITA 0XREi92¬T's parents, §§R.s~.k;_ and E.:a are naturalized citizens" of the United States, having been born in Russia. His education included Clifton Highschool, Clifton, New Jersey; S vem Institute of Technology; Case Institute of Technology; Harvard University. Prior to his employment at Harvard, he was a mechanical engineer at 1159;, Cleveland. There is no derogtory information in the Cleveland les. _GLEi~lDON BEN1-Ih."l"I_ _ throughout the summer of 1950 was tie only constant com anion of WILLIAM PERL.- a I A | = The Knoxville Office advised that GLENDON BENNLTT had beet! employed as a teacher for approximately _one year as of July, 1950 for the Chatanooga Board of Eucation. FPULNK E-> @T'I'£ R, Commissioner of Eduxatinn .» 92 -19- - . , .._.. _- - -I I - .. -.-.-..-..._ _...- .- .-..¢..4.- _. _ -__ <9 ' ~< cv .0. 65 730 and Health, Chadanooga, recommended her most favnsbly and considers her to have excellent character and to be loyal in everrrespect. V7 - q ' A 7 7 7 W'|_V L 7 7' 7 7 W 7 *7??? 47 T7 hrs. h. D. JOHNSUE, Jr., hO2g hest Samnd Street, Chattanooga, advised that BENNETT and her mother have exce1le ;reputations in the neighborhood No credit or criminal record coul be found in Chattanooga, Records of the Graduate School of Wesern Reserve University, as made available by Miss THIR.A JOHNSON, Secretaag to Dean CARL WITTPI, reflected that Miss BENNETT is temporarily resid g at the above address while working towards her haster's Degree in theiield of.Hearing and Speech Therapy, which she expects to receive in Septemhzg 1950. The writer reviewed Liiss BI:'.i"£192EE'l T"s Qlication for admission to estern Reserve University Graduate School anisaid application reflected that her home address is hOb5 East Second Street,Chattanooga 3, Tennessee. She is employed by the Chattanooga Department ofi ucation for whom she teaches hearing and speech. She is classified asa speech and hearing supervisor. = Her previous education consists of a endance at the University of Chattanooga fro 19h3 to 19D? from which sheinxeived a BA Degree while majoring in Sociology and English. During the szzer of l9h7, she attended George Peabody College in Nashville, Tennessee. n her application in answer to the question, "What is your experience", MissE£RHETT'answered that while she was in school she had over three years experince in public contact, selling, cashiering and clerical work. hiss BEHNETT's birthdate was reflecné as March 17, 1925 at Chattanooga, Tennessee. She is single and is wh r. According to Miss JOHNSON, the Clevdhnd Hearing and Speech Center is a Community Fund Agency which is affifimed with Western Reserve University. If a person graduates from the Cleviand Hearing and Speech Center, the degree is awarded by Western Reserve hiversity. This speech The centerDir is ctor located of this in Speech GarfieldCenter House, is ll206 one GEORGEJSLEEETUHE Eucliiavenue, Cleveland and Professor 6, Ohio. _ WARREN Hr: NEH is the Chief of the Hearing and 51>e h Therapy Divisionffw: Special agCnt5 VINCENT R. NAPOLI andi RL E. LEICHLITER interviewed Miss GLENDON S§§§§TT_at her place of residence, £52 Cornell Road, Cleveland, -2Q- - 1 4 ., _.- . .-.--_--..-. ._¢~.-_-_. ~. .. -. -- -- - ~- E 8» CV '.0. 65-I%?3o Ohio, on July 28, 1950 and obtained the follo"-ring information. It is noted that this address is a girl'sdormitory.! It is noted that BFi-21'-IE1"?consulted the calendar before giving the dates of the activities which follow. I-lo":-'ever,a review oi the material given - by BEE-3 r§23TT reflects that she must have erroreci on the date of her initial meeting with PFRL and that she must have met PERL on July 2nd rather th-22 on July 9th as indicated. The probable correct date has been inserted parenthetically where it varies with the date given by BEJ92ENETTthe in remainder of this memorandum. Should EE2£;92?ETT be reinterview.-:ed,_ it is re- commended that she be questioned regarding the discrepancy of dates.! EBr:'I¬E'l TPERL met and through a picnic arranged by one oi the school cooperative associations located at 2021 Cornell Road, Clevel:-ind, Ohio held July 9 !, 1950 at Virginia Kendall Park, Akron, Ohio. P.?_L=as invited to attend the picnic by _tiILTO1*E KI.£:iIN_ employee of M013!. B fnl-I1 ? met PERLapproximately 1:30 P.?.~I. thatwafternoon. They returned to Cleveland together, having dinner at a Chinese restaurant in do -'-'n 00rmCleveland, and PHIL took BEMEETT home at appr0xi:nately.ll:0O P.}.£. -- BE. -RTEITT and PERL had dinner together one evening during the IQ following July 9 !, 1950, the details oi which BEIEETT claims she could - not remember. _ On the following Sunday, July 16 9!, 1950, BEl*Ii~;'E.TI PE. -"L and again went to Virginia Kendall Park , Akron, Ohio, B.E.192' 1=*ETTstating that Pi-BI. picked her up at her home at approximately 12:30 P.I*.1'. coupleThe had dinner at Dorsel'sRestaurant located in the vicinity oi East 89th and Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, and then proceeded to PERL'sapartment, 666 East 103113 Street, Cleveland, Ohio. PERL took BENNETT home sometime after midnight. on the following Saturday night, July 22 5!, 1950, PEI-H. pi k d BENIJETT upand they went for a ride and then went to PE.R.L's apartmenton East lO3rd Street. HEM-EETT was taken home by PZ:'.P.L sometimeafter midnight that evening. BE.N192 ETTan had after-dinner date with PERL sometimeduring the! week_ following July 23 6!, 1950, the details of which s;».;»m:'rTclaims she could notremember. -' 1 The following Saturday night, July 22, l9S92O, PERL picked uP afterdinner andtook herto a I- arty at oneH'ERBE.R'f!92 on Q¬ER's I 8Sid¬ CE -91- r I _ _ .4 T3535 . . ,__l cvfF.o. 65- Z730 Overlook Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. RIBhL *°.is emplufel at NACA!. BE.1*!NETT stated that she met _PE£ZL while attending summer sits}. in Cleveland during the sumneroi 1_9_§9_._ I; E§{3§Z.T_T,and_PE1RL_le.ft_the_p&,-arriving_at_PE.RI.- -s-_~ apartment at East 103rd Street, at approximately P.I.i., remained there until 2100 ad.-L. the next morning, at which ti:ne92Es hok BE;-ILETT home. On the following day, Sunday, July 23, EEO, PEELpicked EELTZETT up at her hone at 12:30 PAE. and they went to Vir;-,=.:zi.a Kendall Park, leaving the park at approximately 6:00 P.Li., gOil'&g to BE1~.~'I;E'1 T§=_- Lme where she dressed. The couple then went to Loew's Theatre, having dimer at a restaurant close to L:>ew's Theatre, after which PEEL took EEI92.'1'.?.TT 1:2, arriving there about midnight. PERL came to BEE¬I927E.TT's apartment on 'l§.'=~ .'i.>3', July 25, 1950 and they went for a ride, parking near the liuseum on Est Boulevard and arriving home at approximately midnight. The next night, Wednesday, July 26, 1952, PERL came to BElEI92Z~.. TT's home at approximately nine o'clock and they went ra ride, returning to BEl 1NETT's home at approximately 11:00 P.L-L. The following night, Thursday, July 2?, 1350, PERL picked BEIJNETT up at 6:30 P.lI. and they had dinner at the Co op ai~:.e noted. They then went to the Cain Park Theatre in Cleveland Heights; then to PEP.L's apartment, arriving there at approximately 11:30 P.I92.i. At abrzzi 2:00 add. the next morning, PERL took BENNETT home. BENNETT furnished the following backgrm information concerning ' herself: Born: 1-iarch 17, L25 Chattanoog Tennessee 92 . Her parents were CELJRLES H. BE}$}¬E.TT dz.-e..=>sed!and G§_.E-l1@_0§I_L. ?§B_EE;.iETT,., Her mother, GLENDOi»f L. BEIv"r.E .TT, resides 1-;i:0h% East Second Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee, and BBIJBELTT resides with he:-mother. BE1:l~EETT's mother is employed by the Tennessee Department of Egleyment and Security._,,.--¢ BE.NN_ETT has been employed as a teacher under the Cdzttzmooga Department 01 Education for the past. three years. Before that s :..=uas a student at the. Univ§ersity of Chattanooga. BE!-IEETT has attended smrzer school at Western Reserve University during the summers of 19h8 and 1&9, as well 8-S this Sumner- -22- Q cv .0. I 65-ig 730 BE2iiIEI'1 T furnishedthe following background information she gathered from PERL during the course of their conversatioza. It should be ___i___+__ _no_t§_d__that__he_has,_neyer,_told her nuch aboiuto .h:Lrr=s_elf_;.__thz=t_their_convensations have never embraced politics and that she has never questioned his past life. PERL has told her that he is oi Jewish descent and that he has lived in i92Ie':-'He told York. her that he has one brother and sisters number not noted!. His ambition is to become a teacher at Columbia University. He told her that he was a reservist, branch of service not noted, during the past war. according to nzzzzmr, last night July 27, 1959!, Pam. stated that the FBI would probably come to see her and ask her questions. PERL stated that some friends of his had done something that the FBI was interested in concerning Communism. He told her that the FBI had talked to him last Tuesday July 25, 1950!. BZ..'%-NT -.'i I that she stated did not question PERL as to uh}? the FBI should be interested in m. and that is all he told her. ' BENNETT has completed the first term of the summer school course and will begin the second term on Tuesday, august 1, 1950. Beginning Tuesday, she will be in class frcxn 9 to 12:30 and fron 1:30 to 14:00 P.!i. She stated that when she was not in class, she spent the majority oi her time at the Thwing Library located on Euclid avenue, across iron the Garfield House in the vicinity of Cornell Avenue. EE'.NI92E'1 Tasked when was her next date was to be with FLLTIL and stated tonight July 28, 1950!. She then said "I might as well tell you the rest oi it" and advised that she and PERL are driving to Ne-.1 York tonight, leaving her home at apprordmately 6:00 P.I.¬. and that they till return sometime Monday night, august 31, 1950. _ Concerning the trip, BENNETT said "they were not going for what everybody thought they were", but that originally a group of her friends had planned to go to New York and that they had all, one b; one, decided against doing so. She said that PERL repeatedly asked her to go to New York and she agreed that she would. She is of the opinion that PE.RL!s only reason for ' going toNew Yorkis to tal-:e her. /_,.,_ in,-~ GLE192'D0lJ.BEZ-i2fE.TT'sdescription obtainedthrough questioning 2 obs ation is as follows: -23- -_ Y.-__.> __. ._ _. - - . . ~-~ L_- .._ ----4.p-_.- é _ -~¢¢- -._,._ - -_ C e iii? c F.Q. _e -273p Age! 25 Born : Liarfa 17, 1925' Color: 'vTn1»."= Sex: _ Q1_i.=_,_=*"ff;oo_ga, Ferzle lennessec H Height: 5'5- = Wei ght : l39 gouncis Build: Mei-*2, '.-.-ell developed curves Color of eyes: Has " Color of hair: Da:§;blond v:~'_th light streaks, apyzently sunburned Mei}: and good Complexion: Ev:-:2 teeth, pleasant smile, Pecularities: vex; attractive appearance, neat and well groomed A A surveillance of the subject maintaiai from July 19, 1950 through September 8, 1950 revealed BENNETT and tksubject were almost constant companions while PERL was not at work. Although BE.I92II-IIZTT expressed a willingness to cooperate with this Bureau, T- he.-she was interviewed in July, 1950 after returning from her trip to New 111%: with PERL, she did not again contact this office, but appeared to surveiliing agents to be wholly in support of PERL. She was observed on several ecnasions to enter his apartment at a late hour and remain for several hers at a time with the- lights both on and off. .- ~ ! D -21 - _ @ -. . . . _ -> 4> . .1. in , ___ _._- _..u~_..-._ _..__.--_.-- 7 7 7 V <91 6 cv .0. 65 730 1». EA 2 § ALBAIHY At. Albany, New York: Yiill furnish indices check on R. FEE-I1-I, I-1.PENN and J. S. +I»1!EP.5'Q. visitors to ABE SILVERSTEIIJ at NACA. BOSTON At Boston, I.iass2.chusettsx Will furnish results of indices check on RALPH J. I-I.~.RP.ISON and DAVID O1CP_.'-. .NT, visitorsto PERL at I-IACA.' *-" -*-e- CINCINNATI _ at Cincinnati: Ohio: ._ Will furnish indices check on C. N. PORTER, visitor to ABE SILVELRSTEIH at I-U~.C."=. Will furnish indices check on C. L. L-ZUZ2-Ti,visitor to ABE SILVERSTEIN at i92iaCv.. DETROIT At Detroit , Michigan 1 Will furnish indices check on R . Ci. LUIDEEKSand R. D. SQUIPLS, visitors to ABE SILVERSTEII-J at KACA. . {Lt Blissfield , Liiihi gar:: Will locate, interview and display photographs of ROSENBERGring to ARTHURTEPPING, former janitor, 1516 East l2Ot.h Street, and who it is 1/ believed now resides at RFD #2, Blissfield. 1516 East 120th Street is ti; 4-r_- foriner residenceof YIILLL-.I92i PERI _, _i -.2 i Ti4 -25.. P O CV .0. 65-{£730 PHIL.%.DE1.PFlA M __ At Philadelnhia ___ ._ _» Pennslvania_____.Y'______= ______ __ __ _ Will furnish indices check on S. D. DOLZBIHEP. and O. H. JACOEON who Visited ABE SILVERSTEIH at NF.C.i-L. KNOXVILLE At Oak Iidge, Tennessee: _ Will aucertain dates WILLI.-'11-1 PERL visited 132 Oak Ridge National Laboratory and his activities while there. . H L05 ANGELE5 ; .t L05 Angeles, California: _ Kill furnish indices check on Ti. D. RAN1IIE=:b:> visited ABE SILVERSTBIN at ILCA. NEH YORK At New York, New York: ' Hill furnish indices check on FREDERICK JUEE, who visited ABE SILVERSTEIN and GALE K. ROOTS , who visited MILTON ICLEIE. _ __ L Will identify WALTER J. JOHNSON, Inc. , 125 Fast 23rd Street, New York l0, New York. PERL received mail from this firm, as is set forth on page twenty-one in the report of S.-1 JOHN B. O'DO1~IOGHU'E,n z*.-ted September 27, l9SO. liill interview ELE592I§OR GIJASSLEAN, sister of EZVLRIT QLRSSLL-.N, for any information she may have concerning the subject. will identify MILTON KLEIN, ASF Ymh-1600, r.-se name appeared in the notebook of JULIUS ROSENBERG as this appeared inthe report of SA LEE dated September 8, 1950, New York. -' .4 l / mozisotx . 5 ___ _ - at Norfolk , Virginia: 5% .. Will furnish indices check on !.iAYO GREEI~IB£EE- who visited ROBERT RESNIK at mm on March 7, 19h6. -25- CV F.O. 65 2730 SE¬&'I"I LE At Seattle, Siashington: fill identify and furnish background information on Dr. E1134! JORD.'.N identifiedby P.T. °.2;LA.i-3'1 . EPSTEIINas an associate of PERL. JOP.l¥.N is associated with the University of Washington. See page seventeen, r:;o.ri of SA JOHN B. 0'DObZOGi-IUE,September dated 27, 1950. CLEVE'I_..5-ND At Akron! Ohio: Will interview FRICKER, former secretary to Dr. TIEODORE VON and as such, an associate of the subject. at Cleveland! Ohio: . 1- fill check records 01 Cleveland Hospital Service against subject's name. Will obtain background on the following persons with whom PEEL and GLENDO1 ! BENNETT had been in contact: F. 1.. amass, 5713 Parkland Drive _ 1.11-5. sump, 1556 Ansel Road 1'Iill attempt to identify a K.A'I H L.E.EN LPIU! who worked as a cnzputer at NACA and who allegedly was associated with PERL prior to the Summer of1950 Hill secure background and identify EDITH BLEJ.!ENTHaL, Ovarlmk Road, reported to have been a girlfriend of PEB.L'sthe in Spring of 1950. according to SIDNEY __- Will locate and interview =7 P- 5.*".f5*:'!-*!T92*;53?t! q'.: '.hH"§" 7'*7 .'» Q-@793-and Police Department, whose automobile was in an accident with PE.Ri., February 13, 1950 andascertain if PERL hada passengerin his car. _,- ;' - . I "- fill recheck docket#617230 - Divorce - Common?leas Court ;' Oujahoga Countyfor progress of divorceaction byPERL against . <5 0 J: Y -I . . 92-; - - ,1 . I - w _ 1 "" s 92 o 0 -27.- - - _. ._ -92._._-_ -_.-_.- ...... -..A--___..._ _.- - _ .- <9 65 2i3OCV F O. I will secure original document from N.A.C,A.: 5ignated as Kcl by the FBI Laboratory in this case. Will report details of investiéEtion_oT_ELE£ZE;WIEKINS, 1ssistant Librarian, N.A.C.A., Cleveland. Copies of this report are being furnished tothose offices who now have or logically may have leads in this investigatins . G . . . _ 23 - ~ '.~-'- 4-___.-92_... _...._._- .¢. .-.- »..;-.-_' .~_a; .-;_~,~-L .-_ .'A-.". ; _,..Z. .-- _-__'.*""-,_;.i__._i__ " ; e - Q"- Q! FEDERQL BUREAU 03 1&yss@;snT1ou This c.se originated at new YORK File No. 65-2730 rnépor Hide at Date made? 111808 Periodfor wnichi Report_EeEe" . . by p c HLAND, onzo i 1/5/51 9/1g;3Q;12/9/50 _JOHN B. O DONOGHUE5E ilitle Character of case ___ '__4j ILLI§E_P§R§,_fe§:" h_~ ESPIONAGE - R l {Synopsis of facts: 1 I One STANLEY PRICE alleges PERL accompanied by MICHAEL SIDOROVICH on July 21, 19b6, at which time PLRL ins- pected PRICE's l9h1 Studebaker, than for sale. In» vestigation reveals SIDOROVICH worked only 6.2 hours on July 21, 19b8, as against the usual 8.8 hours per day. Fellow employees advise unauthorized absences n ccmmon for all during summer of 19h8. No indication L 1 PERL absent from NgCA reservation on July 21, 19b3, Two fellow employees advise SIDOHOVICH seemed to have extensive knowledge concerning photography and was 7 well versed on subject of lenses and optics. Subject's1 passport reviewed. No indication he has ever left-the United States. Jw _ p 4 F I F i i §pp'd. & For'd.__ SAC Do not write in tbese spaces _a Copies of this report 1 See attached page . ' C 92'- » _ Q _:.§i__ . _. 2.» r K FEDEFJL BU?:E.l;U0? 11;vEs§~:c-.:-.r?:o:: .'/ n I / I I/A jrhisC_se OriginatedAt 'ma you File in. Mu 1 W / I y 65-27 30 Repoft Made At "fateT?nen *£.:-.-.ee _APeriécI5-o1'~*"~ Repo 1'" B - /1'inich Made - I I-H! B . GKIQROGHUE cap /____}ED ____ 1-5-51 e_v___eéh,__ 9/18/soA_ 12/<1 /so- / F 1115167 92 Q 7 I Cmrljczar r-.i'Case J L ,/ 92 / 1 92 -I -- ES;-°IOZ'313.ER ..., ~...~ A .._ 92'iILLI§sMmas. /- :-r-4-1 l_a'.-.£5: /, J SynopsisFacté9292 oft -92 I /one STANLEYPRICE allegesPFAL _ /abeompanied by MICE-ZAEL SIDOROVICH ~ /_/ on 7/21/48 at which time PELL ins- » // pectec} then PRICE'S i'o_1_~sale.l'~' l Studebaker, 1 .;' . . 92 / ~ . ' . 92 _ . <:@p°w , -92 91$? i 1/ -1 I 92 I :1 I 92 ~ ,_I 1 92 /' I 92 I I 1 9292 X 9292 /' I '92 X £4 , _/ A r , I _Forv:ar§1edAppfovea an%! e {El f Kgit. f __N Do vrrl/V: Not _ / _ Smce%K znfnese _ l k 94' . . ~ » %3*'Y~~ .: e 1' 4% $'2.-2»/a-310 :- 1es Thlsof Report -- __ _. lm5-/~51 92 92 _ !92 92_i i g, L I i;. _b szs ATTACHED mes -.1.-: .-2 -' IF --.- ,. - . : . I . . A . I _, ... - --92 "='-1---.~ '. _ -I 1 -__- ' --.-' /15;. _. 4- ' I 1 - e -~'- " X ' : .1 !92:" :"i'y. .-_<';".;'_.5_¢- £1.43 r -. /'3' .:<£ J11. .: I -l fa 6 x D '1I, : -~~ ~ '- . .' _ _- ;,~... 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'0 ""' H _.3"_ F '-i-_- . - . .92'- - - _.. .- _ .. - --.1_» A. ',_,_ '- .92_ x .-5-; 3-,;-¥-'; .'__._.,_|__5.._-;. ¢.. L:~ -'.-.'_. . '. - .. -__ __.- _ . _-_, .- "T: - , I ~- -~--- _.. - _- _ __ __;..-____,______ .- __ ~ - or 92. , FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Tms CASE omsmarsn AT BUREAU F|LE ~Q_ 121 _ 53 2 REPORYIADI A1 arr: wmsun-um:i punonronwn-ucnMADE nu-on?mam: av nomotx 3/21+/50 |3/9,1g718,11+,|I H. LeROSS anowm: snb TITLE [_'[ ""}'k'_."; ' i CHARACTERor cast: Aeronautics Lflg1I'!881 } H&t'i O[18;];"~AdVl;SOI'y-~-- _ .|_*-_ e_.-- __-, Committee for Aeronautics, Ames Aeronautical LOYALTY 01-"oovsmmsm Eiétoisss Laboratory, Moffett Field, Ca1iforni_a I 5YNOF'5l5 OF FACTS Personnel file of at NACA - ~ -' -' * - "- Va.reflects , thatwas born =__.:-__-_3__-__- i_.,;-,,- _s~'___,,'__ that he entered on duty on 10 , 1 <1 ssistan C1811 ific Aide and remained until 8/l/1&6 when he was transferred to the Ames Laboratory. This file contains no information reflectingand unfavorably co-workersat NASA state on his tha loyalt ' 'i'as Formerloyal supervisorsto th'e United States as fa.r_as they knew. irector of Langley Memorial Laboratory,NACA, $1596? h _ S c&i _ is - '92 andpointcculd buQ supportnot this Opl on wi . an; fac s Chapter 15 of Fcd-ration of Architects, Engineers, Chemists, and Technicians - CIO, of which JONES was member, was stated by informant of unknown reliability to be infiltrated by Conmunists. Many former neighbors of JONES stated they did not become acquainted with him and therefore knew nothing of his loyalty. Those neighbors who remembered him advised that citizen.they anew nothing qandpiad to indicate he was no other thanrecord of a patrioticJONES. Hls credit recur at Hemp on and Newport Hews, Va., contains no information pertaining to his . He has no criminal record at Newport News H / hf AI v -RUC - {REFERENCE Bureau File 121-1014145. Bureau letter to San Francisco dated March 1, 1950'. '" " " " 92 " x 5"5°'*|'§2f.i';';El DO 4O I'WR|TElN1'H£SES6Cg |_.'i _,"¢,il I i nu" " .' 92 " ' -"_ i V §{|FCH[Di:. ._PN5i'l [ .. '._".'.- - ? !_ conESOF T||l$f'fFO|iT ' A SE3I;.!:c..______|' _!___ !Ilm,| m _,_/~ I , 92|,Lgr! _ QSEFIZIL.' "u ,__-_ l_ 1" I- _ . l_]Q5 ___ I 1 ' . I5-1'|: m9Xa"1. ._ r 92_'--- _ | -- I" -4--J _!'-.~ I,- II 3- L , l'.,i L|n92l 1.5,, .._._.. I - 4 L |,»,l r|-- In '-nq|- -Inn-co. i I { -. '» Acrorzhuticc- _;'S:l e r .- National .".'1'.'izn-y Corxuittec for Aeronautics Ames A~:ronrv.1t'i:nl Laboratory ¢ J Moffett Field,Ca1ifcrnie LO'x'.~ .LT'1' OF GFIR?TIE "ZT E.f.'?L Jl'L §TS ' March 21:, 191-3 ~ *5 ? Hori olk, vii-gem . :1 . __ ,_ .. I92._ I <1 RESULTS *0}- IFFVE STI!. 'PIOI T ' At the I-Zntional Advisory Co-rm V fe ~- : ¢~~r~ nu ics, Langley Air Force B se V __ he personnel file on ' " revealed that he was ...: zurtnor contained the folloving -- - '0": c on Ci.'CL on ut;-,' zxr. '.;.1nt prey on October 30, 1931+, as an Assistant Scientific Aide. On Septen-. oer 16,1933, he was promoted to the ,_¢. position of Aeronautical Engineer, an-.1 on ligust 1, 1936, 92.hi1e still holding 3 that title he was transferred to the .!u:*-es ery of the I~I.- <.C'A :_.t his own request. On May 19, 191414, he was inducted Into the Army, but he never entered active service as he remained ' ine his *' '..'orl. .'". h.!~A. "" " " -41 . U2? 5-'e ezw r 22 , 19lr5 , he was honorably dis "sr=' -"- from the Air CO1'pEZ:lli:te:i. Reserve inactive!. By his n '1 -. s="~ "ns arrested by theimzpton, Virginia, Police U3P81 t- ment L _ for interfering with an officer in the performance _ __ Qf'_ " 1 i ' olice LLOYD NI i ?- "1, Hampton, Virgiri. advised that .l aon 111 ecords the reflect motion of thisthe charge City Attorney.against -was dismissed ob the g/92cA, Q Dr. LangleyH. J. Air E. Force Bnse, EEED, Director v1rgin1e, oi thzLa:_nlc.-' jesxorinl §np,.Y,nbo__r_g.tg£§ :§§u alth's:_=,h 11- =~ Could r.-. su__-nnort his ' opinion of JONES with facts or spec iic insisnces of -anything that JONES had done to cause him to doubt his loyalty. He stated t .:=.1t JOIZES always seemed to be looking for something to crusade about, zrzh as racial equality for the employees, and that while this might have cincided with the Communist Party line at that time he did not think it was mzeesnrily evidence of Conmmnistic tendencies on the part oi JONES. Dr. REED mated that he does not lcnow of anything personally nor has he heard rmythizg that would indicate JONES to be disloyal to the United States, and that E-_f.hou.3h he was a92::2.re of the fact that J07?!-IS was a member of the Federation oi !!!-chitects, Engineers, Chemists,,.» and Tecgn - icinns C10 , -he had no reason to hiic-:e that the chapter at Langley Air For e Base wns infiltrated by the Comumkt Party. Z ii.-2 Cor-nunist Party has been desigxzted by the Attorney General as falling within the purview of Executive 0521' 9835. - -1- _ -- . I k 4 ~ -._.._ . .a-._ .-4 4--Q -_--.n_L_.I-I---_ __.@:-.--_-__ --Q-_.- - ~ --»_~-A - .4 92 - Q _ p W Q Q» -i-_- - - T. AUBRE i 1U-55.18, Chief of the Stability and Control hon, HACA, Langley Air Force Ease, stat-::1 that he had no e92'i'3~:nce of *:E.elo;,':=.lty to the United States or lack of P!.'.L1 1OLi.'3E . on the PC-.1 L oi J<"2IE5. Ee advised that JOIES vas constantly chn:npionirp', the cs-use of minorities s:£'5cit:"l as an example that it was t?2:'O _1,f, :1 J 3Z -E i .' in':5r1'.c|'1cn !.!.'"1 ] lnnr=4n,-'j th nefro if 'T:oYn15utTer's"92- e?e permitted toW.'ork' inrthe {T".1"t".;-n";*1-ri-th white -c:_'-zzters {or-1 - - 4.: the first time. Hr. lIAi J°.IS stated. that at :=. Jout the some time L-J. this took -'{'_- place the Comznunist Party was active in exposing racial inequalifg, but that ' A-_'{I§ be, HARRIS, did not think this necessarily inrlicnted that J-JIES E Comaunistic - " " sympathies. He stated that he had not observed or heard e.nyth;:_;92.=':ich reflected *{?::""'_unfavorably on the patriotism oi J0???-IS. HARTLEY SOULE, Assistant Chief oi Research, IEACA, e.dv£_=s=_1 that he was _ vell acquainted with JOTTEF-, having; worked in c1.<-so 1 - _ D;: IYF.§.Lj,' -..- t. -;h:Z:.~, end that at no time had he ever he-'1-6. J01-ILLS me.3.e any stummm-.ts which -..-o cause him to believe JOKES was unpatriotic or laclzin-; in loyalty to the Untzd States. I .; Confidential Informant Nori olJ< T-1, of establish. .1 rel ility, =.'~ who will testify before a Loynlt" '-- n5 T1 acrd but who declinei o furnish a signed statement, advised thzxtv:-.s one of the acti-:0 mszla-s of Chapter 15 of the Federation of Architects, Engineers, Chemists, and 'I :..<.'°'-':£cia:.s - CIO, 'at Langley Air Force Base. He stated that he 1-mi J _z=. his ';:.o:=sesszm -"i '~ -P01icial -'publication of that union known as the "F!-.* .C'i' Review," which li""..z:-as the President of that union and which he stated he coubl 1-2-odu.cei':I ais ~.. ;-knew _te'sti.mony nothing before pertaining a Loyalty to Hearing theloyalty Board of92-M-~ equired. He st-awi that he -" Confidential Informant Norfolk T-2, oi unknown reliab ty, stated _ .- during a. previous investigation of the FAECT - CIO at Langley Fi.¬-£1, Virginie, §_ 92 _' in April, 1915, that this union mm infiltrated by Co:-zrzunisticalk inclined 5 people and Bad adopted policies which were favored by the Co:*r.'.::5='t Party. b7" , _ It was determined that this in1 0rmz=.nt was unavailable for reint-z.-new and ' that he was not believe... reliable by Confidential Informant Ho:-i -'_T.k T-1. T. FELVIN BUTLER, Personnel Officer, IIACA, Langley Ai:! urce Base, and H. LEE DICKENSOI7, Assistant Security Officer, ll/i~L A, a'lvi1=cd '&t they could furnish no information pertaining to the loyalty oi JOMS. The following, fomer neighbors oi .r-arms advised that 1% did not become acquainted with him even though they lived in close pro-,;i..=:'2ky to him: JP .~ Mrs. RUFSELL MILLER, 3'41 Creek Street; 92-ZILLIIM E. HILL, 502 L-:.-vb Street; _ mmcxs sr. cum, 519 Levis Street; Mrs. s. n. s.qu;e_.:r=s, 9 Sincl-211' Road; ; ~ and Hrsf. TROY LI'I'C1IWORTH, 12 Sinclair Road, all Hampton, Virginia. f T- Mrs. RAYMOND L. STA1 Tk'OR'I'Ii, 221% Heshiegton dtreet, Hampdm, Virg..nie_, advised that JONES rented an apartment in her home many years agqthe dates -2- --... -. ______._._. __ _,_-_ __A_-___ A______ _ V V _A _ _r .-._; . 0 to J lI 1 I _ ' " ."*~ ot vhic she did not recall. She stated theta -as therefore got to know JOKES - 5_;;: and his vife rather well, but that they never discussed topics relating to the . ' international situation or Co:.:.:xunis:n and thc:'.=.i'cre she had nothing on which to __ base an opinion regarding $01353 loyalty. _.;-_ 'i~uT." CIlARI£. S"D A!. L¬I£>', 1a70~Engle.n92°i-£':.'ect,._Hampt0n,_ ya; ginig, _ advised {that she lived at 221; iiashington Street vhil:i.1:e JUi-I118 occupied an apal-ti-iei-.t 0 __- }~._j'.there, and that she remembered them quite welltut knew nothing pertaining to loyalty. " _ . - - ' I >.I M "'Mr. 'and Mrs. ALBERT n. mnzcss, 1.03 ma». Street, Hampton, stated. _ that JONES resided next door to them in abom; 191:0 but that they am not visit _ each other and therefore they did not know ti: well enough to comment on his 5 . loyalty. 9; I/rs. JOSBPIIIYTE BOUS -J, 1405 Creek Stat, stated that she recalled :__>-Y» JOKES as a former neighbor but had never comssed with him and knew nothing .pertaii.ing to his patriotism. _- '' _"di ;~, : ' JACK H of Zl- JAN Morgan and Morrow bltors, 9-3 East Queen Street, - Hampton, Virginia, advised that although hisfirn rented the property at T $02 Lewis Street and 7 Sinclair Read his rc::::".s lid not contain any reference : - to JOKES, and 1': therefore concluded that J5-I : must have merely rented a room -.¢ . in _the homes at these addresses. 1,1 . -. -I. - ~A II--.-».-i ' -.-.. . 1 . "Lin _" . - Hrs. WILLIAM H. PENNY, 11+ Cedar L222, Hampton, Virginia, advised _j;.';.f_>f.tnat she recalled Josss as a former nelghbm-an that although sh: had talked . 5-'~ vith him on several occasions their CORV8I'S.."'L'; I'!S were not of such a nature as -» _ . to give any insight into his loyalty or patriotism. __ I-T.r"s. '.. . PLACK, J?2., 12 C':l':.':' Lane, E. u*cptc::, and I-Yrs. HAZEL 3: ANGABRIGHT of the sane address advised that &;,' lmew JOKES rather well as a _ former neighbor en"! the-1 they had had many cmrersations with him, but that '5 nothing had come to their attention which czzred than to be doubtful of the loyalty or patriotism of JOKES. g Z 1 Confidential Informants Norfolk '1 -3 and '1 -1:, of known reliability, -' vho are familiar with Cormmist activities $n?.e'4p-art 1 ?e'.rs, Hampton, and vicinity, advised that they were not acqnaintzi with JOKES. It the Retail Credit Bureau, Hampton, Virginia, Mrs. MAULE MARIE! -" __ . advised hat JOIES had no credit record in hr: tiles. _ I-i - '-1 . , At Hevport News, Virginia, Mrs. l'~1AI!E GUHTSR, Secretary of the Retail ,3-Ilerchanti Association, advised that JONES hadncx-edit record in her files but ._ it contained no information pertaining to-his loyalty. - 1 -3- JQQ U A h»;- I p ' ' 11>»u J Ln . 92 -II '- _> 92 Q'u9292 92 '.'."3i I,_ 92 .3 .' - U - I 92 . .- - S. ;aE-rised. "'rmi§é'Y.iI t'Exa§:=i1i sfiles n1E?1e"£E3§§" contained Br only'E-be 55- P . §m=.==ezntry ¢nm;:g:~.r__TZm3 péj._~§n1_ned pp his 1rres§"§fp1-_ _!.:1t=':r£'er1n3 '.rl_LE_.» an offi .§-:.r... i_>' "- c hir '.}_uty'ba Fe uru:_-.r_'¢*{_Qf,' _e._.-'1;.1 uixat. this cl '- " l _--_ A_rc'L1o3ru1e.-d=¥f-@é1.c¥Ee ¢qu_;¢:=;c-: :1 - - ?~=.- - - 1 ~ -- _ Q '92n ..». 92J92iu ____ E-2-M334 _ _,______'f_ -_ r_- At thejlevport News, Virginia, Police Department Lieutenant I 92 ~¢= H. F. DRU2'2'IOI{D, advised that JONES had no criminal record Ln his files. '0 .,'_ _ 1- . - 92 ..'/Q;I~'w_.rr ,,_. . a .,Qr~' I y. < !- A 1 92~ 0 é V I I - | » 1 J 92- I I 1' "v s 1 a 92 1' -b-1 A P 9 _ COIIFIDENTIAL INFE!-KHTS - 92 92~' Norfolk T-1: . l 7 I __ =-__j .1-.-. __; ._ J, .. _,_ _ __ V_._ __ ' V _ 1I Auk VIM 9 J H L: 35 en , * - ~ - ..- - -,_.. . , , ley A11 orce };a'=e, 92Iirg1ma, ..no is e £0 - nu.n.e92. I n ~ »»»» ~-»-__e__ nAeQn__@-H t 6. ___>___q has re uestezl that - -- -11; iientitv . _be kept confidential. I I ~§_;'_f '-B01-folk. T-2 - . in ormnnt 0 A . Af _.1= a¢.,§y%§@ --~ er of the FAECT who bee" at A}? W M ~ Q ' request. Accorning t ms present ad - _ "-H I v whereabouts are UJ1kDOnD .._n.1 e. isunre1iable.' stated that on one occasion he furnished infer ion r a magazine article basec . on date. obtained while employed at IIACA, information and that toe n other pertaining occasions he tomatters has furnished within erroneousthe I- AECT. Norfolk '1 -I: which has been discontinue?-. A . Hori o1x_T-7+: gwhich has been discontinued. - I L il lb a u- - -_. - ,.-,:92 92 ,5 i i 0 -5- _ _ . _.¢ ._ . . . . _ ___ .___ ., __M;us 92.ul;b- -...... *.. .*_ __ n+_._ __.__ evo- 5 Q! . 3_ ~. 92 21! 5-1728 ' F .4 T: fl- *2 - . - . - - . _ A ~ . - -s - .--_* ei. _ " . 2" 4, . ». -- ' Kr. SAMUEL KATZOFF, Full Scale Analyst, ECA, recalled that he had closely supervised the work of the applicant. iL._ 5 .'his employ- " 7 _ment_,at_.NACA., _He_1jgcall9§_ t1ga_t_t§o_applic_a§r. pas ve:',,'and capable intelli- gent and had proved to be a valuable employee bi 1~;%_=;?511;1+;;.;"azrs¢=-n'w11;h* Y ? others. He said that the applicant was reputable and of golf. moral" ' l ' character,and advised that he would not hesitate to recocmzd the applicant as a citizen about whoseloyalty there could be no question. _-_ r "'-1 ii- AT NEWPORTNEWS, VIRGINIA: Mrs. A. R. WELCH, Assistant Manager, NezsnmPark _ Grocery Store, advised that the applicant had resided at her home on the . ' campus of Hampton Institute during the greater part of 1942. She reca1.led " - ,____' _ - - the applicant as quiet and unassuming, and-stated that she csuldtrecall no _ . .~.--_s. ..- associates or friends of the applicant. She stated that she had observed} '92 nothing that would cause her to question the applicant'sloyalty and con- _ '" sidered his reputation as excellent. - ~ . - j 2-Zr. C. J. DONLAN, an employee of HACA, 1252 Ferguson Avenue, advised that he had known the applicant as a neighbzz in 191-tl when ' . the applicant resided at 1253 Ferguson Avenue. He stated ik. the applicant had always conducted himself in a reputable manner and has as associates rv__..92 people ofigood character and reputation. -- _ - ~ - '- »_ . p Q;-e $__.... Dr. CARL KAPLAII, Physicist, HACA, 1232 Rrguson Avenue, ' L stated that he had known the applicant as an employee oi HA5 and as :-. neighbor. Dr. KAPLAI-I advised that he had observed nothing at -would cause ' him to question the applicant's loyalty, reputation, and integrity, and stated that from his somewhat li::1ited'kno ..-ledgeof the applimnt's personal habits and capabilities -he would consider him a trustworthy and loyal individual. Hrs. HAUDE GUI¬'I'ER,Merchants Retail Asmdation, advised that her records contained no reference to the applicant. K ,,».-- -~ -- The applicant s name doesnot appearinthe files of Ne rt News PoliceDepartment. " ' L ' ,1; _ AT wmoxw, vmonm. ' -_ ,7; 2 <1 . _ e. . __L;__!__ I§I_ _ ~ "='*1 - Mrs. N. F. MOSS, ll. River Road, advised that the applicant I had rented a room in her residence for near]; a year during l9l+3~ 5119 0°11-<3 .F-3'5" recall nothing that would reflect unfavorably upon the applicant'sreputation _ .. 3 .. . ._ _ ,__,..__ .._...- - - - - ~v * " " *" " - ""' * "" "- " s " " " ;" * """ '- I : 1 . Q K Q} .- , . ~_ -A 1:2 1.15-1725 Q - 4 _- 92.A 1- --x. - . .. ' _ _ _ . - . - ¢ .- and loyalty. She stated that he was very quiet and that she had not become 1"] well acquainted with him, so had met none of hi friends and ecaociates. '1 0 I s E1", bi -92 '7_'-7-/5" -' ~ ~ 92_ _ . _ P. L Mr. LIHSeY LINA, 410 Rational Avenue, an~e:plc;ee~o£ c _ NACA, advised that he had lived at lh River.Road during the time that the applicant was a resident of that address. Hr. LIRL could recall nothing 0 » that would reflect unfavorably upon the applicant's reputation and character, and stated that he considered him a loyal American citizen. . FT-.3 ? - _ .21!-._ Hrs. IS, a resident of lb River Road, recalls . -r -12¢-:;"~nthe applicant as a quiet, reputable, and unassuming young man about whose RD/92. p loyalty and integrity there had been no question. - ¢ ~ - - Hrs. MAUDE HARLEY, Hampton Retail Merchants Aseociation,'h A advised that the applicant has no credit record listed with that organization. _ J - |._'. I. .1. 1 v .,-_- - . - - ' . v - _ -_ _ .- -- f-.-.. .9 _,, 4 it} 'e~!ev:- - ' *.oc:ivc-2argeent 1. 5. GUILZJTO, Hampton Felice Depart- - . -. _ ment, and Degaty Sheriff CELZLES CQTTCH, Elizabeth City County Sheriff's - -92-b_i":-i!¢' nu I'- Office, adqiped that their respective files contained no reference to the Rns- ..»- applicant. ' 4 -92. , _ .__ . n I 92.¢- .' - --a.._ _ _ ~ '.- _ ..92. 92 ' u ; J _. ~ _- "' . .. _ _. __ _ _ . 1 -; _ 92._ -_..-. - liliti-. . - .~r . 13-J* v-- xi 5:---.. . ru-" _ 5'1; 51?. 41; _ - P.EFE5.. ED uron COMPLETION TO THE OFFICE 02-" omen: - - = A- 92 E "- I- I =. . I la-149';-:,_ ----.., n ~1- Z-' ,' 4 >-* _ 1| I {:3-'-5" " -0 0 -1-Ia t . _ __ _ _ 4 - - - . .. _ 1 - . - _¢ .5 r-,! .- --¢-; flu ~- r*"<1".:. . ... _ 3 __ _X 1-*'* I *@ _ '- 1 ,-. Q I354 sub . . .;.¢. - _ _. _ . - - --1--*'_. -u.-._-....-~..-._ -. --e_.._.___ - - - . Q Q! IIF l 6-1725 . ._ . . _ ADLIIIZISTPATIVE PAGE I _ ' _ _ ' T ' ' Report of Special Agent JOSEPH P. CARE at Norfolk, Virginia, dated Hay 1, 191+}, entitled Communist Iriiltratim of American C ______Assoc_:iat_ion_,oi'_ WILLIAMh'UTTEE.PEP.L Sci_e;'1tif,j.,c_1{<>_r}t_ers, was a secz7ete;'!" 51" Internal the Ehe ti-:1- of Security t1'ie,A'_=.=.1? "cZn - " zeflected '1 that Association of_ Scientific Workers AASW!which was organizd at'Lengley' 1 _ 9';-. - Field, Virginia, in November, 19-'+2. I - ' I ; _ _ ' It was subsequently reported that in H=_=,1or June, 191+!->5 7 _' the charter with AASE-I was discontinued and the group affiliated with the CIO Federation of Architects, Engineers, Chemists, and Technici=_..'*, forming Chapter 15. It should be noted, however, that prior to this affiliation or merger in the forming of Chapter 15 of the FAECT, 92~III.LI£2.£b fTE. 1PEP.L had transferred to the Cleveland Division of HACA. ' n . X I h - The following is an excerpt from the rgzt of Special _- ' of.9, L: Agent JOSEPH P. CARRIG dated Fa; 1, 1 91:3, and is entitled 'E:.formation ._ -' p Concerning WILLIAM }£U I TEP.?EB.L":-' -_ ' ' I - A - '- '7.: T. 1 . 'v- -. ' ,.-.J. "Present address: ll. River Road, Hargzon, Va. Home residence: 831: Beck .St., Bran, Newlcrk City. Date of birth: l0-1-1918 _ Father's name: ABHAILAI-i 2-iL'T'1'EP.PEI-Z2 _ _ His last address: 8!.» Beck Street, Hmnx, New York City. _ He:-ital status: Single _ - _ . .' :.,. Education: Grade school - iyears _ High school - 3 years -1 City College of - New York am, 1935, ~ _ _ _ E330 DQETQBQ No other information concerning I-IUTTE.'RPE. ?.L is contained in .52 report. - _ -- 4 The investigation conducted by the Bureeazin this matter was closed with the writing of the report due to the fact t.; "£. the activities of MSW were confined to the Government reservation at Iangiq Field, Virginia and Confidential Informant R-1 was conducting an investigaiizm into the_ 1 - organizationis activities. _ ...! _ 7 __ _! . / - z I Inasmuch as Confidential Informant R-1 is no longer _, 92 NACA stat oncdLangley at Langley Air Force Air Base, Force was Base, interviewed. Hr. CHARLES Fr. BA_B.2:7:2'I'i , BARIEETI Sezzrity aiviséd Officil, tb.a.t__j_ 1'1. nu: thee nvestigation of the AASW wee closely correlated betwceuhis office _'_~___.1a.. _.._ __ : _r _ ~. Z - .-;,<.- '. ' ' ' f | a ..!,,- no ,__- . _~__-______.._.,~..__-- ~»- --Iv - -- _ _ ¢______,_ _ - .._...-__ .. _--__ _._i_-Ji_ _i;___ V _ *_~___ _ __,____ ;-_-4_ 5--A-_,~ - I Q Y 1.; c>-172a. t - -v 3" I II . 1 . A .92 . I s'.~-_ and Confidential In.formar.t R-1, and stated that the investigation ha-imt . developed anvthinr of an ur.£avorable nature concerninc WILLIAM lf i - -ina.sn.u ch--as~}iUTTE§.PERI:-ha:i a1rea.dy*been-~tra.nsfer1-cd~f;:>m~thc base-atfl:..=-~- _ - -- '_ .5- time the investigation was started. Yr. BAP.§iETTproduced .1 file which Q '- :1 air} = éontained investigation conducted by him on the matter, and there was , ,1 _1'- nothing contained in this file relative to WILLIAM HU'1 TE .RPEB.L.' - ~ '*- :2_t I. . _ - - 92 '- gf!-, .'= 21;" .- _ ¢ _.- .1, _ n .4 -41 1 '4. - - TI" ¢ u--." -I I , _ 4-, . 92 J $1,-33' 0 1 . .1 _ _ K _ 0 ¢ . _ .- " _ ;_ n. -; - 92 .v_l~K11 . o ._..4.- _ 1 ' _,.~:'._ __.F. _1_¢'-.. - .2 ,- - " *5 1 . _L -5-" "T" -..... _ qr-4 .*=F D ¢ ;~ra--' __ _1. - ,.~.->..,..__,_ -- - - - ______,_,__ ,., - -....___.--_ --_----o ~* _7- I- " '~ * " 1 -- 4 ------~ - - ..=.. .._k-A__ -_-.92_....4....-_.______....__.4..__~.__..__.__-_- » é _ ~ 9. 4 I .,92 .-.. . J, . Lh ? 3'1;ow; for » or:'=. P92E9292 .. _u ALL .4_ It, . . -0... A -1- I L :v- ,.:.. _.. _.4_J ..| __v92.. 4. __-._._.L --.- .-4. . |.- '1'-..'.rm 440 fa -'92- Ju 3'1! C-L 1: ~924...... _ qr- 1, _'L 11'. -'.-i.-'_.4. .. -.. -_1..92.'_: show: - -...- -1,-.. wrd ';r¢--..¢ ~u Q. _H, lf ' I .v.'lL r-I ,_ . z . 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E;I I ll .|_..H ..__4.<- "'1r.~-1,...J: ----'-IJ - - J - . _ u "BT11. 0 2 -- 1;... Y1 *QTE iT5rQ" ?§r7;* .'1r1J ~92,.--il 4 .W ! * 5 Th1: '1 E.. 921- rate D 1 4 P. Innil IL}: i s. - rs1'ri J.-¢¢ .1- L. =1. I. . -bx ~ » 1'. :1 J. 1_ 11. .- -, ,n - .__».'¢.. .=- _-._-_-._._ is cw-: ._-C 4.1 .:_.'._AU. ¢-92,J»- 1 ¢ S 4-.1492 F LJ R} -. 4 - _~. _.-92 A.. , 1.. .l|:- '..»¬- -_92,. ! . ;.-; .1-.;_! -~_- :j a . -.' - ; F;un -__ »' _.. 92 1 I at - ! '.' "'1 J F{ I ,! cin meat di T. -0 A i - 15. -..I. lf. e""¢LL:'~. Langley ;v5orial I . . I I Tiruinih. ..92.-..14. ry- lb. . _'¬1.:5 :;tQ ' 92 ELL. _"'_ ll. r;1inb 1nl * ' 1 T Q5 LIZ... = rauori a;L 53 _.-/. - 1~__1 '-A4.1 "1.' I .Z; . ff} 92~|O ?-A ; |".:! '4 .92. '. '1.. ' fl --' _1 _, _'- .. Ru '1 ... -.92 .- . .- -.. :.;3r_ >-- I - C --1 . ...- '.r.~ .~q. - v- at =1" »._ . . .,. -1....- 4 P : »' -*.»<.1_... ; n?~~~ '..El"2L -.-an-.:-T I 1'-_.~ _.a-...-n._'...-...__- .__._..__. .-.._.- -- 7.»-._-d:____A_,___ ,_,,_,__=-_.,.._.. ,_,______ CL 1-. L-0 ¢~-- ' -2 - . - " '-. . -..".l. .111 qt "v., . , ' ~ --..._-1- .1 .: U. n. 4; . .._._. .__ - * .. ~ - -.-4:" .-....,. -_ _ .- -_, .--._. --..._. . . . . _ v...: _,.- ., .,z " 23. r-+7.. -...... _-x . ._.. , ... _ 2*, '*-I192 .'2 4. . . , '- Z . ..'92.' 7} -ff1i;c§ r:onrL $-11 JLi I 92. '.-Q ....5, _ ¢...> .-. V. . - 9,. .., . - . -... 1 "" is F §Z0t:*.. ia L1r-n .. , .._-,._.._, .. . ?<.. _l-l- _' .92-'- .__._:-1;, . . - ' . -_....-. r--.1 - " -: . . H - -- 92"I ;1c.. 92-'_- 4.- LL u .....1_,' |~. ,_. . . H._ » ._ 92.. .. _'-...L.. ..L- -.. "'t'.'~:'|.l2:.f . 11.7.5--7.. *. ".. . 1 -. .-L-,1: I .¢_l-,-I I U! . 1','7-'5l..- 2 -'l _L= 92 iii? ! .-II:-1--.ii 2 Lg of Ii@L1, Yir ' 1: .> 92-0 _.... I..> _.. .6 I ..'-'l"_ -'-'... TEL: is P "?¢:"::;¢i __ ___- ,;__,¢,____.____.Z_-_ ___. _.;___, __.._.._ .....__...-..->_-..-_..-.. ~ ~15-1» ~> ~ _ ~ __ ~_~-> - -* *~~ ---.1 I 0 . .A fhr form c,;i;1ns uhe 1 . ];§;-1;*- 2/ -1 ii ' % " T7:<_"J_'}_"_1?T'-' . A ;,v~ W tug 1;2a-12*" 1222-If 2b. ¢ Lb._,..-r.-,u . ",._.., . -. - 2".! . ihls 1; 5 := 21.11: .1.-1A ... Langley Pi . ..._ 0.1. :3I Z1.» 21" J3. 8 S 0: : 31. Tb;; _s - a ;.2moL' rai_ fro¢ , .._. __-.- - . Tfzil! date [.1 011 undu Cf Fl '."§.T"' r~.~' .._ . - ..4. .--92- -U. ~ --+*".¢~»=~; A-1 t a n:L;f1cuLi2 g... ~ {:- . Ociz . -::¢ui, ;J Z, k:E:r; __ ~ ...92.4.'.,--7 ~+ 7 .-,-.1..1.a--. -1...._ . _-,_ JU- Ti": Pi .n"i ;rr~ Lé g -~C16 J1. I ' ?Luu2nL I3 .. . 92..."_;_Pas . _ -- - - - 1___._ . __-- _ .. . .___._-_ _._-____.~.4.__- -7 » -7 1 :,-_ »1,,A..~_-.---~--- ,/ ,-, ~_u~ ~-- - . 2?... .__ _ * _ 9 Q L5-Z739 BL. Thls is an July 1, l9! 37. . 15 an : i":':*.'1' gs 1-:3 92 j 7.11:1: H '.1T...';". .IC"~JE I |- - C3; nil. .. 3?. Tkis 1? a I. L- Divisi n %ffici2rcy O; 4- ..:1 ? $12520 Sci .-:.c¢ .< .:: BO. 31;: is a 35. I5 R xi. rcmcr.nium ' _ '_~ I ' 9 and cnni¢ins a._~-r 31 '12.: - . fuf a4t _ Lo ?'e UHL .:c h . .¢-...,_-I r . wruld rct '- .-92v-0, ; snows points l iii? rvwscd TQCDRLELQJLLDU.¢.'9292JI92 ' -3 : ,._._ ,. Q -A _! T | . -1:: L!. .>- 32.53 ._--;m 10 £¢e ch. ' C-_"T --».. .-.L- 5-, ..J- ?2;r;nrv -1-... ._-._ ._.~.J E, . l?L? - :5!;:i¢l leave - u 1*: . '1 1: -*1 ;¢§.A@A . W-.5 a Lelicr fro? =- 'l'h§f- ii. 1-. he American T " C -va _ I-¢ >, ~s-9292,'927: 4 -. - : ~ " _. ;_ .; .. ._ ..- .,_L.~...-... 4...-, ~-- §~ _;-1 ...L1....C_ -4 es, :-':-_. -.:r' wgich '. s~= _d for ;ro:4!ic;@r§ ;;y i _ _-._=. -0 F -.'_._1-'1!... l.-- to/hum .DI >r_.'-..4 el. ._ -._ ,v.~. 0 4 % 50 -.>--92. - _ LL» : -- | .. ;*1¢¢ rcri,- _ -- b, 2Y3'l 5s,iona;e - H b7. Ehls is a leave sliy pay from June 1;, Lich reflects i?e2iiect to out q-92.-- .- " _ ht1 t0 {'93.u.-:.l"_', 1 /,_,_ 1Ll. 15 IS R LL ..¢.__ L .. on leave *Th* ~*- ~*+**» Thi ii - ,. _ A . ' .- " ' ":_q,, " ' .. I -2-. sigae -_4_1 ;._$ =Jc urn, >erv1ce_;-;$, :urt ageu, L0lum-1$, 26 daysHi Qct<" of LGHVC, 3 L§ n§'':;:n' >1 rm of s 2 "-h zyzzf --5»F ; 1 CCPL;.iC@LP' . for the states F ! _,.. t e 3LE1ihg difflculgy charge yurtains to Lhsa:a3ecL'sHQ u;T§:lP 1n zhe P0 -5 -~. ..'.I A. , .:.;i'§.". wnich "- a Comgzny,is 2 L~:k wcmcrandum box LL; fgr the Ianager, £E;, dated nvemczr I . w¢Lh II1TIHin tne rii4'5 memorandum ' T - and -! Piib. The memo statc:i; eigect that . = #» n ---4"4. J5 uuzzsss of the gaxiunn sf 26. - _ /- _ vezszrzl 24> d;Q tc his zzrriage n5 . _ A , TEL: 1: Q te1a;ran Qron a si zsla _ seit from Kuw York Ln - ~.-I.-1.;vr L, ljbhéhrsgiih 10 Lac r92_ - Li, .A.QI'' -. C. .3 ;l92"E- as 1LdO: 92 = --.1. Credit s Ll l'2..E'S L "¬L"Jiné out aLo;£ A TQPE. Emu: to AELILELRSTZII.I92 gchcj. CeL rul, i? n¢cd* _& 1 I - _ .1 ' I - _> ~"uD -._;¢_>¢h :w_1t=mmguy I 4 Lam ; £.;_.xrou::.J;- _ I ._..-> -.=....-1:r.'e.:.;-;, ;a;ewoo:. This is an identification card d CETQ . HEEL to be a ?riva1c'1n the E211 . L» ,~-- -- 4 bl LuhE;r JLJZZKSL. T40 .¢l=br¢~ w-s =.s states I " Union, Qrand n This is ; l¢L1er from L -A Cl6V31a£C t._al ud v I__ _ _'__ _-IA _J}5 I!I_ L"5_t _._ _bf. LUI __W! Q __u M L A ma J H¢____ '__ _ _. C_: __ _ Q __ _ _ _>_ _.0_A_ _ _ __ h_u_ a J r "1E C 19 __ U aS __ _S rl _ L a__ _ H! "L n_3 l r_ 5______U_ I!__1A L __N__ _l_H_it U T "LH u a3 _____ m_ ~_ 1 1 G1__l aIJ_5;9 1I1*E n__l 1__ll , L. L ___Q W _ 5 ______G r ______ _ _ __ _T_ P a H e G__v_ O f_Jt ___ __ cd 0 C ___an ____ b 33 _ V e _ _IL S 1___w__ u J7_ L»I;rn C U*1 1 _____L