The Making of a Master

Home , James Jesus Angleton, Mole (espionage)

PERSONALITY The Making of a Master Spy In the best tradition of the spy mas- came into view, waist-deep in the icy wa- ters, James Jesus Angleton, 57, always ter and feeling for safe footing among the worked in the shadows, his identity as the slippery rocks. He was using a 2%-oz. Central Intelligence Agency's chief of Leonard rod and casting with easy counterintelligence known to few besides grace, the tiny fly landing lightly BO or 90 other key spooks, his family and a hand- below him. He took '4 hours to draw ful of close friends. Now, the controversy abreast of us, never quitting a run or a over the CIA's domestic activities, in which pool until he had tested every inch of the Angleton's staff was accused of having surface with one or another of some doz- spied massively and illegally on U.S. cit- en flies. In the end, though, he had five izens, has made his name notorious. He fine native trout in his creel. was forced to resign from the CIA in De- Such meticulousness stood him well cember, and last week he testified for 2% in the grinding, exhausting and unfor- hours before the presidential commission giving discipline of counterintelligence. investigating the CU. Ile denied any role His job was to locate, identify and neu- injhe domestic spying, saying that the se- tralize the operations of hostile espio- cret unit that ran the operation reported nage agents, particularly those of the RACII 1,11C1,71,1 Soviet KGB, at home and abroad. The task offered few rewards and demanded an angler's perseverance and pa- tience, unflagging watchful- ness and a passion for anonymity. General William Donovan, the director of the Office of Strategic Services (a precursor to the CIA), called him the OSS's "most profes- sional counterintelligence officer." In the years that fol- lowed, all the directors of the CIA leaned on him. Allen Dulles seldom made a move on the clandestine side with- 1 out first consulting him. Wal- ter Bedell Smith made him his youthful eminence grise and bequeathed him his cher- ished fly-tying equipment. John McCune found him a fascinating and shrewd counselor. Trusted Bridge. Angle- ton had a storybook back- ground for his work. His Illinois-born father, James FORMER COUNTERINTELLIGENCE CHIEF ANGLETON Hugh Angleton, joined the A passion for anonymity. National Guard in Idaho in 1916 and chased Pancho Vil- directly to then CIA Director Richard la south of the border under General Helms and was only nominally under the John J. ("Black Jack") Pershing. While counterintelligence chiefs control. For all there, Angleton courted and married a the interest in him, Angleton remains a beautiful Mexican girl of 17. On return- mysterious figure, his 31-year career as a ing to Boise, where their first son, chris- highly successful spy virtually unknown. tened James Jesus, was born in 1917, To fill in some of the blanks, TIME asked Angleton pere established himself as a Angleton's longtime friend and admirer star salesman for the National Cash Charles J. V. Murphy, a former editor Register Co. In the 1920s he took charge and Washington correspondent of FOR- of the company's European operations. TUNE, for this highly personal portrait of In 1933 he bought the firm's franchise the master spy: for Italy and moved his family to Milan and later to Rome, where they lived in a I had known Jim Angleton for years, handsome old villa. For years he headed but I had never fully appreciated some of the American Chamber of Commerce in his qualities until a fishing trip to the Ad- Italy and was the trusted bridge between irondacks 14 years ago. It was a bone- the American embassy and Italian chilling early spring day, and with an- industry. other member of the party, I had retired His son's familiarity with high cui- fishless to the bank for a consoling drink sine, wine and good tailoring was thus and to wait for Angleton. Finally, he all naturally acquired. So too was his

TIME, FEBRUARY 24, 1975 •

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- " '41.R.;4 ANGLETON ON A FISHING TRIP TO ENGLAND (1964) At home with Dante, poker and handicapping horses. profound abhorrence of totalitarianism. tered Harvard Law School and Says Angleton "If one has lived much of married Cicely d'Autremont of his life abroad, as I have, one is apt to Tucson, Ariz., a junior at Vassar. judge his country more precious than do He was called up in 1943, put those who know no other country well." through basic training and also He recalls the day in 1936, when he was assigned to oss and sent to Italy. 18 and working through a summer hol- His unit uncovered some of the iday as an apprentice mechanic in Na- secret correspondence between tional Cash Register's Paris factory, that Hitler and Mussolini that was the workers heard about the Wehrmacht later introduced into the Nurem- reoccupation of the Rhineland. Says An- berg trials as proof of their gleton: "The workers to a man threw conspiracy. down their tools and standing at atten- After the war, Donovan tion sang the Marseillaise. Then they asked him to help the provision- streamed into the street, cursing the gov- al Italian government beat off ernment. I stayed up all night, listening a threatened Communist take- • • ...- to the furious talk of the workers in the over. Angleton assisted the cars- I ' - bistros. It was my first political experi- binieri in rebuilding a counter- WITH GENERAL DONOVAN AT VATICAN (1946) ence—an experience in despair. And the intelligence service. Through it, war lengthened the experience. While he acquired the Soviet instructions to the cret Service; George Paques, a NATO of- gathering evidence for the Nuremberg Italian Communists for supporting the ficial whose activities were in part the war trials, I came upon the horrifying Greek Communists in the civil war in basis of the book and film Topaz; and proof of the extermination of 6 million Greece. He and his principal associate Heinz Felfe, a high-ranking officer of the Jews. To prevent war, to preserve free- for all of his career, Raymond Rocca, West German intelligence service. dom are continuing causes with me. who retired recently from the CIA, where Angleton's CIA staff was small—no They have shaped may life." he had been Angleton's chief deputy, more than a few score, mostly senior After 3% years at Malvern College in ferreted out the exchange of correspon- men who had been with him since the England, he entered Yale in the class of dence between Stalin and Tito that fore- agency's founding. They were chiefly 1941. Says Poet Reed Whittemore, An- shadowed the 1948 breach between specialists on the "adversary" services; a gleton's college roommate and still a them. foreign intelligence officer says that the close friend; "He was quite British in his Late in 1947 Angleton resigned from operation was "the best in the world." ways, though he had treasured his Mid- the Army as a major and returned to Three of' Angleton's people, including dle Western accent. He was a mixture of Washington. By then, he had become, as Rocca, have left the agency, angry over pixiness and earnestness, very much at he puts it, "sharply aware of the Soviet its failure to stand by their boss. home in Italian literature, especially long-term objectives in subversion." Forced Out. His defenders regard Dante, as well as the fine points of hand- Having long ago turned his back on law, Angleton as a casualty of the times. They icapping horses. He was an owl; he he joined the CIA, which had been cre- believe that he was forced out because stayed up late, talking, reading or play- ated some months earlier. Angleton was some important U.S. policymakers no ing poker." put in charge of helping to organize its longer hold counterintelligence an indis- Original Poetry. In their junior clandestine side. pensable function and so strongly be- year, Whittemore and Angleton edited a Many of Angleton's covert opera- lieve in the durability of détente that quarterly of original poetry, called Fu- tions after he joined the CIA remain se- they are uncomfortable with a clandes- "'ow, financed mostly by subscriptions cret. The only people who know what he tine organization that persists in regard- raised by Whittemore's aunt. Contribu- really did are his superiors and those ing the KGB as a serious threat. In this 'yrs included Ezra Pound, E.E. Cum- who worked with him. One exploit that respect, Angleton's departure is rem- mings, Archibald MacLeish and Wil- can be told came early in 1956. In col- iniscent of the fate of a fictional counter- liam Carlos Williams. Rates were $1 a laboration with a friendly intelligence intelligence man, George Smiley, the sad page. "When we were short of money, service, his unit acquired a copy of Ni- hero of John le Carres Tinker, Tailor, which was most of the time," Whitte- kita Khrushchev's famed denunciation Soldier, Spy. Fired during a staff shake- more remembers, "we paid off our poets of Stalin to the 20th Party Congress. An- up at the British Secret Service, Smiley with fine Italian cravats from the stock gleton and his lieutenants also developed was later called back to root out a sus- Hutt the Angleton haberdasher in Italy the evidence that helped lead the FBI in pected "mole," or traitor, who had bur- kept replenishing." 1957 to the KGB agent Colonel Rudolf rowed deeply into his old organization. As the war came on, Angleton's fa- Abel, who had operated since 1948 from The mole resembles Kim Philby, the ther moved the family to New York and an obscure photographer's shop in famed British double agent. It was An- joined the OSS. He took part in the plan- Brooklyn. The numbers of spies who gleton who provided some of the infor- ning of the Italian invasion, went ashore have been caught in Angleton's net run mation that enabled the British to nail with the assault forces at Anzio and rose into the dozens. They include George down the case against Philby before the to colonel. Son Jim had meanwhile en- Blake, a senior officer in the British Se- English spy fled to Moscow.

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49 o Clubs: Chicago. South Shore Caontrl.1 1945 e„.)/p.,50J A . Ath- Ser, Com- Nat. Planning letic Assn., Emulate. Builders Assn. Hants: MURPHY 't - Home; 1242 Late Slmre Dr. LIffieet, Bob' MI Golf. Mitee: 1312 Grand As., Des Moines, Iowa.3752 98th treas. Radio Voice of N.H.. Int.: T.P. tad di:. Slid., Clago. 4. Jackson Trust Co.; die Melville Sites Corp, Meat, MURPHY., Edward Franck, clergyman, Meat, Odttaterr; b. Seism, Mass.. July 21, 1802: s. Thomaswri ter, N.H. legislature, 1031 (chairman era10 and mews }fir MURPHY, Charles Stoke) Vlneent, writer; b. cam); mein. Con. Wthent's steft. 1025. 25: mere } Newton, glass.. Oct. 11, 1004; e, James Philip and and Joanna (Mahoney' 11.; student Epiphany Cull., 1110341; M.A. omen maxima lank, St. Mary's San., New Eng. Caned, 19”. 39; del. Ann Margaret Illollsod) Al.; student Harrord, 152-31: 1933: mem. Gor."1 Exec. Council, 14.14. 1025.Nat. 34: Conn., mom. m. Juae grevuort Walden, gent. 5. 1923. With Asso- 013; Ph.D., CAM 1.1., 1921. Ordained Priest Ho- Interstate Compact Catalan.; goy. rieted Press. later New Tore Sun, 1025; advertising man Cath, Ch.. 197; dean philosophy and 1027.41. Trustee N.H. State Hosp.of MeM,NILur Ancient terms mgr. Fred P. French Con., N.Y. City, 1329; with Xavier IL, New Orions. Huge 1032. Alma. etIltloaNegro and Honorable Artillery Ca. ReptiMiran. biernintr N.Y. Evening Post, 1927; Political writer,. N.Y. World, RIM. Alan. (ores.), Am. Cath, Philos, Luis. (ores. Knights of /Latta. Knights of Columbus, Elks, Cil.ne: 19S; with lime, Inc., since 1030. first as an editor $a. sect.), Am. Benedictine Acad., Le Petit Rotary. Madura Cauntry, Soften Cley, Boston Madison of Fartune, so editor and writer for Life elms 19.13. Theatre, Ceth. Actors Guild, CatIL Welters Gulls! Sq. Garden; Newport (XI!) Country; Aleitandin In charge New York World read plane which res- K.C. Clubs: Lambs (N.Y. City); Urban League Club (Salient. Horne: 370 Clyde St, Etookilnc, cued Bremen flyers from Labrador, 1029. Serving (New Orleans). Author: The Coal. 1511; Tale of Floss. Mee: 43 Commonwealth AT., Boston. as tot., United States Air Pone, aseigned as special Two Brothers. 1951: fun Jack, Ma: Saint Thames' wither to chief of MU! since 1051. Autism: Theorin and Democracy, Mt; New Pay MURPHY. Francis P(eW), editor; b. Slaviboniugh. Struggle (blagrapby of Comdr. Byrd)) 1023; Para- enatagy and Old Religion,. 1933; Ilendeitual with the Mass., July J. 1820; a. Peter B. and Ellen (Dear) chute, 1920; Lives of %Thum Churehbill (with John Rolf. 1034; Tha Tenth lion. H.; student Roston U.. loll; m, Collie M. Cliffacd• 1955; ScArfet Davenport), 1945. Cowin- to 1044; Rued from O&M, 1048;. Lily, Sept. 15. 1928; children--Eleanor Jean, Francis Pa- fit ; Harpers, Ptrie Antoine. 1947; tricia (Airs. Richard 1'. Shea), Cattle afar,. Peter American Sled.. Outlook, etc. Reported tarthqueke at Mademoiselle Lavalliere, 1947; Song of the Care, a Managua, Nicaragua; 1931, for Now York Herald- 1900. Address: lacier University. New Orleans. Benedict, Sarah Ann, Philip, Charles Michael. SUIT Worcester Telegram shire 1917. tang. editor einee Tribune; news car! tad in charge radio breadcalts MURPHY, Edward Thomas, corp. este.; b. N.Y. Byrurs 3d Antarctic Capin.. 1934. Horan: Ilreetiert, 1945. Served with 33d Engrg. U.S. Army. World War C., 1889; a. Timothy Edward and Sarah A. (Bong- 1. Mem. Am. Lane, Rye. N.Y. Sec, Newspaper Editors. Am, Arad 1 herdt) M..'" MM.. Lehigh U.. loll; m. Deeds Dun- PAIL and Social Sal., Mao. Press Mng. Fathom MURPHY, Charlie S(orinas), lawyer; b. Manua can. Oct. 2, 1920. Soler dept. Bethlehem Steel Co,. Aso. Boman Catholic. Author: By-Liners. 1017. N.C.' Aug. 20, 1900: s. 1901; candid'. work Hanle Forge Co.. 1001-04; sales Will Falcon And Kate Rome: 291 Smutty 51, Worcester 5. 031ce: 20 (Wthrooldee M.; AM., Duke U., Durham, N.C., engr. B.F. Sturtevant Ca.. 1904-00; ram. ['bite. of- Franklin St., Worcester 1, Masa, 1031, LL 8 ' 1034: m. Kate Chestney Graham, Dec. fice Buffalo Forge Co. and Carder Alt Conditioning 24, 1931,- children--Courteriey. Westbrook. Elizabeth. Corp.. 1E10745; MURPHY. Femurs S., publisher; b, New Haven, Phila. incr. Ceram Miring. Conn„ October 12, 11083; a. Henry J. and Admitted to N.C. bar. /534. Supreme Ct. bar, UHT, Corp., 1015-27. sp., sales mgr.. Newark. 1927-32; Mary D.C. bar, 1147; with office of legislative counsel. tinag. Carder Corp. 19E4, A, (Dunn) M.; ed, Hartford grammar and high nabs,; eth.• ago, tint, mgr., A.31. (honorary), Trinity College: moiled hit U.S. Senate, 1034-45; 44[13211110/Um assistant to 19:0-30, sp. In Charge marketing. 1039-42, sr. r.p. President of U.S., 1047.50, Sill COUnael. 1030-53; aim 1042; rm. Carrie Cent:acting Corp.; p.p., dir. (Marsh} Murphy, October id. 1007: 1 gm. mein. firm Marine, Murphy, Clapp Si Abram since Acworth Corp.; dir. CarriarCerp., rroquok Chine Co. Warner. Began if erraud boy Hartford Timis, SO& 1953. Mem. and since In their employ, gen. mgr. ha 1938 M.C. State, Fed. bar Mem. Engss. Alr Conditioning and Refrigeration Ms- Coil, Delta Sigma Phi, PI Cedar= MU.assns. Otairenn Order Del- of ehinerY Ann., Theta Dolt' CM, Slug* Chi idle,). and Sec. of corp. "Ince Feb. 10, 1928; trustee Me- to Entine. Democrat. Methodist. Ilona: 11240 Celan- Clubs: Century, Onondaga Golf and Country (Syracuse, (Maass Sam. Bank. LIfe director of New Council; chairman of Conn. aeonautics commuter..England Oho Bird., S(lter Spring, Md. Office: 533 Seventeenth 'lured: 1055 James St.. St. N.W., Washington S. Aug. arm.. N.Y. Died Trustee Gannett, Newspaper Foundation, Julius Hutt Lost. Forindatiun Corporation, American Sch. for the MURPHY. D. Hayes, eleetrieni supply mfr.; h. MURPHY, Forest Wirt:Dor, unls dean; b. Muncie,• Deaf. Director Family Service Soc., Hartford County Pravidence, ILL Nor. Ind.. Sept. /0„ 1804; a lama Alexander and 1(.31.C.A., Cann_ State Chamber of Commerce. Hert- 34, 1877; a. Daniel E, and Myrtle (Windsor) KL Resale (Maher) e.sr. u... loop: ; AB., Transylvania Coll., 1917; ford Chamber of Commerce (vice pros.); mom. Esther Dads, Jan. 30. 1904; endren--Rnsellein- Mulct (Mrs. M.S., U. of ill.. 5031; Ed.D., Columbia, 1045; In. Civil Service Loyalty Rd_ for New England; U.S.dir. Ambrose Judd Massey), Jessica )glee. Edward Phil- June Sale, Dee, 22, 1917 Idled Sept. 4, 1930); 1 duo.. Newington Hams for Crippled Children. Recipient lip Janes), Marjorie (Alma. Gerard IteseeLl. Marls- Margaret !oyes: m. 2d, Sally Henan Presidential Citation Medal far Merit. Mein. National EU), John Darts, Robert Henry. Set.-tress, Am. 1035; 1 dour.. Marilyn Dortob. Teacher,Dortch, Madisonville Jan. 23, Phoning Alan. of New England. Mini Hartford, Interior Conduit Co., 1900-02: gen. mgr., Safety (HY.) Win Sob., 1910-20. We Charles ILL) High linlvereits (ilartford); Wings (New York); Farm- Armed/4 Conduit Co.. 1002-05; sec.-treas. Am. Con- Sch., 1020-51, Grarnmile (Miss.) High Sch., 1921-24; ington Country, Home: ' dat 235 3 Main St. Went Mfg. Co,. /909-10. pres. and true.. 11312-111: Prin. Uraem(i)a Sigh Sch,. ford. Coral. (Krim Hart- PM'S. MfElf101d CO. since 1915: dir Caplint Nat. Greenville Pub. Seim_ 1933-40;192443; visiting suet Pref. of eon. ache. Hartford s,time Hartford, Conn, • Bank & Trust Co. Dir. St. Franck Hosp. limn. of Miss. summer 1945, MURPHY, Frankfln David, playsiehm, educator: Victory Manpower dean and Prof. of ada since b. Kansas City, Mo., Jen. 20, 1010; a. Franklin Com. Conn. War Council, Hart- 1040; director of Waiver:0V &tension during 1947 ford Lannr-Ilenageraent War Manpower Com.; Chem. Ulu Comma. Voeational Edn.. 1043-31; vice E. and Cordella (Drown) M.; AM., U. of Kan. trees.. 1330; M.D, damn. Mende ens., Reemployment and Readjust- drm. Alias. Common. Teacher Edn., 1943.52; mem. of 1941; in. Judith Joyce ment Cont. of Greater Hartford; gen. chain.. Greater Bd. of Higher Edn. Maniples of Christ since 1053. llerrla Dec. 28, 1940; children-Judith Joyce. Martha Dartford Attu, Carolyn Louise. Prenkile Lee. Interne, Hosp. U.S.O. War Fund, 1042; vice damn., Conn. Served so second IL, Ordnance Dept., U.S. Army. War Finance Corn.. Third War Loan Drive, 1943; no- World War 1, of Has, of Pa, 1041-12, ' chmti., industry city., Red Cross War Fund. Hart- Mont. Am. Assn. Sch. Adminsirs. medicine Emir. of Kansas, 1948-15•191244; became Instr.clean ofIn : Mies. Asia. Sch. Adminatra, (peel. 10391. ford. ISM. Chief certification set. 0.P.M., Washing- KILT. Edn. Aun., Am. Edn. fellowship Nat. Sue School of Medicine and coon. professor of medicine, ton, D.C., 1941-42. Meta. for 1043. chancellor sines 1951 Dir. Hallmark Grectios Bus Ads. Council Any Ordnance Am., Study of Edo., Nat, Canna] on Sch. House Con- Card Co.. Inter-State for Dept, of Commerce.. Washing- itructlen, Am. Legion, Kappa Delta, Pi, Phi Dolts Nat. Dank. Kansas City. Seems( ton. Member Cann.. Hartford (threeter IS root., U.S. Aral, 1014-15. Mem. tercet., West Hartford, 1941-441• Int• Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha. Clog, Rotary (Odom!. Bop Scouts Am. Diplomate Am. Bd. Internalnat. anureilMinn- . Bettor tip. Bur. Id U.S. Cs of C., Hartford Miss.!. Mem. editorial ads bd. of Educator's Wash- le. 1944-471, ingtun DIstnitth slime 1252. Condor. of wades to eine. Fellow A.C.P.; mem. Am. Assn. History Medi- - Conn. (trees. 1914). Nat. Inds!. Conf. Bd.,Ann, Nat. of cine. Sinnua Xl, Alpha Omega Alpha, Rea Theta PI. Metal Trades Aug.. Navy League, 1.1fra. Assn. at eon. lours. !fame: University, Miss. No alma Ni; Episcopalian Mem. so! mod. arty Hertford County, Nat. Man. Affre„ Not. Eta. Mfrs. MURPHY, Feuer, Daniel, physician; b. New Dig- Croup to the V.A. Moaned Otie or ten ouLstandirot . Ann. (past pref.), ging; Wk., rang lien of U.S. In 1049 by CM. Jr. Chamber Groton Long Paint. (Conn.) Nos, 7, 1805.; s. Michael J. and they car Newoomen Sae,, quartermaster Assn,. Simi (Driscoll) 74.; Comeraree. Author Kansas Rural Health Program. Lill. Clan: Canadian (New York); Efeetricat Martia- Altrquetts U., Milwaukee, 101E, Recipient M.D., MN; M.S., U. of Pe., 1014; m, Aladallne or the Army Commendation Ribbon, 10111. 1 lecturer', (Johan Long Paint Yacht; Wampanoag Namara, June 27, 1315; children-Joan Ellen, Fun-lIe. Author papers fn field of medical research, medical " Country (West Hartford); Civitan, Hartford. Hart- ds Daniel. Began practice In Milwoukee. Pluming and edn. Home: Iliac Lone, Lawrence. Kan. ; ford Gulf !Hartford, Conte). Home; 9 West 11111 Sgeei.11.13.0-1 in Intermit medicine; elin. dir, Milwaukee MURPHY, Fred P.,„ pubilsher; b. Stamford, N.Y„ Ds, West Hartford. Conn.• County MM. since 1024: heed of _ Croton Long Pant, Conn. Office: (summer; Hartford 237 Shorn10. Conn. An., dept. Apr. 17, !RSV's. Thomas and Agnes (14cafahon) IL; ' Slanutette U., since 1035; chief of [did St. Joseph'smedicine, LLB., Cornell IL, 1012; m. Gertrude Wheeler Doc. MURPHY, Daniel J., busineas elec. Mr. and Hosp. Awarded CestiOcate of Honor be A.M.A. 22, 1014 (dee); dalldren-Betty Ann Mrs. Stanley /SIM. [see. 0:101. Crocker Plat Ng- Bdoit, Ban Fran- 1923, for special work on 13riedm's Disease; !Peels' Mau), William Joseph. Sideman. Frontier Press resear Co., ellen; plea. and dlr. Sierra R.R.; e.P. and dir. ch on esphritle at Milwaukee County Hoop, Bud'alct, N.Y., 1000-IL Charles Scribriers Sons, 8113, Santa Cruz Portland Cement Co.. !limier Hill & Fellow Am. Coil Physicians, A.I.I.A., Am, College The Grolier Society. Inc., Publishers. 1013; resident Sultirao Dentists (pan.}; member Central Society for OIL Mining and Concentrating Ca.. Crocker mm. Tim Crater Society. Kassa City. Mo.. Estate CO., Crocker Divestment Co.. Cracker-RnR- Research, Wis. State and MIlnaukee County med. 1015•35; purchued The Encyclopedia Americana, Land & Water Cs., Provident Securities Ca.; ones., Alithadkce Acad. Medicine. Chicago Sac. 1934; pule The Grater Society, 1938-47; pool. dir. Internal kfedlelne, Milwaukee Sorg. Snc,„ Am. Thermof Americana Corp., pubs Sam Americana. 1935-47. Valan Si. anrste Corp., Honehde Pientittion Peale Soc.. Am. Heart Am., Co., Posing Coe., Inc.. Madding McBeen Co., Sce. Internal Medi- chmn. bd. both cos- • cine (Ant. hd.l. WI, Filet. !LOCI 1947. Akm, Phi Della Pioneer Kett/mean Co., Peeiffe Caeat Aggregates Soo.. A.A.A.S., Ameri- PM. Clubs: Rotary (New York); University (New Co.. Moore- Dry Dock Co., Dumbarton Bridge Co., can Sae. for Study of Arterloseleroels. Am. Found. Rochelle,: Branrilik Field (Bran/villa). Hama: 7, Paruhau Sugar Plantation Co. Hemet 2215 Octarta fur. High Rived Pressure. Am, Acad.-Internat. of Midland Carden, BrooroWe. New York 5. N.Y. Sled., Am. Geriatric Soc., Alpha Omega AIP St. Orrice: Crocker First Net Bank. Poet sad Mont- MURPHY, Frederick Vernon . EhnerY Sta., San Francisco. Hula Pi. catholic. chum University, 2a. Pint architect; b. Food du Author: Dr. Murphy's Bedside Minim Wisconsin. Inc, Wis., Feb. 15, I870; a, John Vernon and Alice MURPHY, Daniel Joseph, lawYer, tort- ofd.; b. 39; Diagnosis and Traitment (9 1034- (McCue) M.; student Columbian (now Gorge Wash- . Dorchester. Maas.. Aug. 17, of Acute Medical UR- ington) U., 18119-11/01; Architect," Diplome oar le 1305; I. Andrea, P. orders, 1944; 9d ed.. 1040. Wrote section on . and Annie (McClurg) AL; AM. Boston Col! 1018; Height's Disease, Tioe's Practice of Medicine, 1237; Gouvereemeut Francois, Seek des Beaus Arta( ettideat flamed Cadet 183.1: LL.D., Cardsiut Call., Mgt m. eru. set_ nil 1-2pcda &entree's; Acute Dlifuse Maunder Nephritis; ile 19NI, Cathalle University of HarvardAmerica. UdIveral- 1931; Phase, of Renal Edema. Conthr, numerous atttelea to Cannon. Ott. 3, 1938; children-Frederick alovni.„•„.„. med. pubs. and 'curly review on Bright's Disease for John Christopher. Illichaal Vernon. f•rfdi_..rg Boston U., 1022: m. Esther At. Lydon, Oet. head dept. fret.1, Cath. U. of tlm-,..1%;,... a, 19. 1939; 1 dau., Elisabeth Ann. Admitted to Cyelopedin of Medicine. Mere. eifllotIM bd. Am. tOO- bar. Ogg, Fed. hay, Mast. Jam Digestive Disuses and Nutrition. Home: 510 [523; Pvt. law practice, Ruston, SttIMJItISSIhtgligrjoft19"411.114CetZretr...AVrMi'b",::Eglrlt,..'"":,,„''plr„,,- 1022-35; Litigation atty. M.B.A.. Wuhineten. 1935; Braley Creek Parkway. 0Mcor 535 W. Wisconsin Av.„ Principal atty. Fed. Trade Commn., Plasaingion, Milwaukee, Wis. midun' dh.,,m"'.154" 1035. chief Ills litlitallon Una 1940, east. --r. Re,. orn. Nat. Morn des'" Nr. AlltideegOUTO Pradlece. 1050-55. director sincedir. Bur. MURPHY, Francle Parnell, cc-toe.; b. Winchester. 00+1%.vai Hosp. Prin. warts: St. Curial N.H.. Aug. Ili, 1877; A. Petrick E. and Ellen [Lam- bluscum. New President trade earamittee Federal Credit Union.Loa Cull. Chaoel. CeoaLit nu 51d.i.F.1,,si.il.4m,; Martin oneyChea Member lIanithusetts, Federal. bert) LL.D., SL Anselin's Coll. ISIS; U. of Lab.. gored bar e U.S. N.H., 11138; D.C.L., Boston Coll., 144: m val. Leurwidan mus., am. Legion. Roman Catholic.Sumerno Dunne:at Cl. A.R.- 1:1•!.1.7 artat ilahoruwae.,,Paa. :z 4.1.1.1,14PisuLttlaw7clanlileb.S1.. 111011rh Co O. RA: married Mee B. Herrick. ran. Kiwank, K.C. Author treaders. Rome: 5400 Worth- 24, 1001; children-Madeleine Mande. Ma; eta Asset ado Natterul academy al Bo- Ingthn Dr.,. West/nen-land Mils. Md. Office: Federal Gertrale unit! P. D'Brice), Walter Wyman wen; fellow American fust:lute Architects (re- Trade Comet/ aloe, 5th end Constitution au., Wash- mora. bd. examiners, relitifriation bd.: ington 25. ryfinar.ir'gl,fyik 3{.71,; jjait'27; nker 111; .L'7X1"thi"t:"1 Pro. Wash- •---- - nehn.b,rnn Comp.inr. 00.1 oboe., ington chapter, 1530-3:); mem. The Commission of MURPHY, Derrefd Ridgway, edited: b. Del Ntolnea, D,F hoses Fine Arts, Soc. 1 in.. lune if- laaa.laux: let douse packing, Mc- Beans Arts fart. Dien. Son. Mu 35. 1515; A. lobs Architects DIplem4s par he Crouternement Fran moire, T. clerk end Myrtle (Jones) 6lasin Co. 1002-0, shpt shoe nark, 'nt;I Ora, Agri. Cal., 1013-14, 1015-17; rt. 1008-14, (to. aunt and dir., COMM Permanent Inter:rational des Architects, KOndletr, Nay 1, 1923; children-Brian. Ovhr'l.'7ma 300; gm. apt. Telma. Shoe Co., NewPOtt, 1013- Registered architect with Nat. Conned of Archtl. Fahtof 1920-31; 111141,,', Farmer and love Homestead. Munn. o.p. and dr. I. P. McElwain Co. Registration Bosnia Astranled geld medal for design ilnel 1532; pm and or Sacred Hurt Church Lad John Kenneth Mullen