/. Q ~ . U! JMHMS Pener f l R -re vva/ Brawn of Naval 1%mnm.l
.~ a- 1| ,_,.i____¬- -I . __ » , . ,__ T.---.1, ....-Q Q ~"~ .. __.___.,..._-;;:.-~_|.-:_~gv.:a...»...": :. ...: £1. »-K 1- ; Q,- -'Y"f K"'~"" N ...... 1 "'L", 3' - ._ P . . * ~. - : . K ' . _ .92....;:. _. ".92:{§~. ..'_ 92_,.'
1
<_ j -.392i ::_,:.'92i x -_I ;":'§ 92 : :~3 >~' Ni QTK IE
THE BEST QQPIES OBTAINABLE ARE
3* 1;; e INCLUDED IN THE REPRODUCTION T2?
__ .. , QE THE FILE, PAGES INCLUDED in..92< s E>1 .3 THAT ARE BLURRED, LIGHT OR $51: > ;<>-'1. QTHERWTSE DTEEICULT T6 READ 7?- |A|I] ARE T HE RESULT QF THE CUNDITIUN 92 AND QR EGEOR? OF THE ORIGINALS 1. 'PRGVTEEDT THESE ARE THE BEST Q QPTES AVAEKJABLE 4
a-5 ii $4»
1-< in
2 I s 1 H Q /lwi Z2; I _ I Jlzdqa // L;/uocaib6 wwrla / ' V 1 I D1/Jar/rrro-Ff of +/1 1 Navy urxanu. ! buds /1/r74 /0/I, D. C. 903 70 lbvleiad DY! 1 I ! Q3C_Le_92_ 1 92 . m3"°Y s0h @m or Pm 5 - u _ I 6/, , 5; '92" n. i v92<~w D I .92- L_@_92M. _s92<*+11,¢_~,~*-L.cm * Q34 7/ Kw Wu-"~ -'-J[<*Q§>o¬" 1+ Y -#0 g92o.- w 92 _ ''- /95/év F $_.h~ v92z1a¬C* 92O92 -92 §;>_ ¥92Q92j Y4 _' _ j : W1 /' U V 92: U 92 Eu em <-<§@ '* ° 92920. I 1- 92 1 "' 3 3 T may W5 92~92-_ws>:»{ $¢.»,u~,m~@ I
7/73/gr _,_$_I_;MQ¬i* Q=> »*~I>.:¢ 4U_ J i -f Al li H. u 9292 1,1 1 7 __ | __ _
_ __V v _ _ _ __ l 7
I u_ 1 ;______3/3./KY0 w 0 92.e. 92r92@c c>92~92@- 02 F 1 nsmuui. nocumzur JUSTIFICATION 3 Agency Bureau of gyy Personnel I Packet No. 1 i Rosenberg Et Al. , A F 1Q'-*- "-'----1- F-'--'""' -T'-*- --"'-'-"-'---"'-"- ""-" "-""-""" or E11: Serial Date { I I .e1d Ofca No. No. of Serial DELETIONS- S! . l _. I V Z I I 1 I I i - I HQ 101-1632 I 103 6/20/52 Information contained on page 29 of this document relates to testimony of a witness before Federal Grand Jury and is prohibited from disclosure by Rule ! e! Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure. This information is being withheld on the basis of efemption b! !.
1
1 I 0 _ Q i
<
Y A "' ~<- " - ¢ A---- ~-_?>-..___ -_.-__'.-...i___--> .-A e -u_ --- r~,_- _- A .__ _ ,_ l'YAMuu:F0mnr|O.U -. _ ' 92 A/I67720'§_ m6ZZ£772- UNITEDsill :-:s GOVERNMENT
I0 = sAc mm: June 6. 1950
73°54 = SA James J. Middleton 5 -'513G7=EPIONAGE HA-RRYGOLD . wasR l -
The name J. 11. BOWEN, Building 600, Naval Air Experimental Station, United States Naval Base, Philadelphia, appeared on a slip of paper which was found in GOLD'sroom on May 22, 1950.
The personnel file of J. H. BO - JENwas briefly reviewed bythe writer at the United States Naval Base, South Broad Street, Philadelphia, on June 5. 1950- It was ascertained at that time that J. H. BUWENis identical with J. initial I only! HARPLEYBC7s'|'1=;N, who has been JR., employed as a Chemist at the Naval Base since July, 1939. His personnel file reflected he was born December 26, 1 19111 atCamden, N. J. His present address is 1400 Cooper River Drive, CO1li.ngsw0Od, N. J., and at the present time his pay grade is G.S. 13 and he is drawing a. salary of $7,800.00 per year. On Mny 2, I950, he was reassigned to the position of Technologist. Background informationconcerning hisformer residences_Jn:§-9_zr3>_l_o11n_ea r{b_T_r;a__§_R£b- @:.";}=.:11j}oF_nn ~ JJM: ado 65-1130? -I m' we __n-___ -i- -- -*i -,=. in -.___-.i___._._-4..-I-_-__..- 7 ':+~~'~A ~_ > '_~ 7.. , -1 x se-"'40! ' 92 ._, FEDERAL /92 BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION ¢.- Q f92§9»~s ml - a$ " =' ""° " NEW YORK nu» 65-5553 I nun auau .. . - panama a|1_-3:1 -||.u|Fl I _ IA I L U 7 L V Ina - 5 ~ WASHINGTON, i 1!. c.i '_1[ If _ 23 1951 _ 7 7/5,9/51 _ > FRANCIS _I' J.noun:7 7 i FJD:bar_ I TIYLI I Ollll-IOYIII OI GAG! - WILLIAM pmzless ESPIONAGE - s ' i INTERNAL "sscuszwy ACT ,195o ; *_'.?'*i Wt l T A _ '_ __ I ______W F ' LOUIS PESS, a United St_ates goirern- I :nent'emp1oyee.and his wife ANN, a house- wife, aeklimiledge acquaintenceship with I DANZIGER, tut declined to furnish any information relating,-"to Subj ect or his I wife to the United States government. I RUG I I I nsmrrs: 4'2: }{_A@S}-IIN*GT*U.?_921L_iIJ;.* cf.-__ - , . 1 - On September 6, 1950, Confidential Informant T--1, 92 of correspondenceknown reliability, on August reported 22, 1950, that from Subject ANN rec 11/ gees,1201-ivedz JY Trenton Place, Southeast, Washington, D. C..' At that time, It rsubj ect was residing at 121$ Feather-bed Lane, N-._=.w York City, 92 P i~ § " II I Mrs. Aim "1 =I. PEsST1'2o1"iT1*enton Piece j*So11t'neast7 ~ ~ v U 92a I -was interviewed at her 110:2 on July -6, 1951, by SA _HOfvJARD _92_92 I FLETCHER, J'R., and reporting agent Mrs. P1355 was advised . that this office was conducting an investigation with I H respect to the Subject, and as it had been determ_in_ hst I D she and her husband were acquainted with the Subject, per | FBI was desi:-ous'o:t securingfrom her information relating 7; I 92 to the DANZIUERB, especially that data which would have a /I I 002123 nssrnoysn " ; ~ /"' M1» , I, I 466 - MAR 8 1951 ~- F» 4, '" I ' - 4h _l___r, v_ ,1-J s IJPIIIYID LSD '92 oolw92ve'-..irIYana0uau I I6I'L'n92Iil i ' /" -92 I I v-accesses-124 Bureau wmw s--=-.1 01-ma! / '* ;92 5< ' »~I.!UL " ,{,.° --=11 ¢f¬DF.XEF , 124 - New York 5-15396! , '33 ' . I - Loa Angeles Info.! -A 2-" W F 1' 92 J ' 1 Q. San Francisco Info.! _, _ -- Wssliington Field ' 1- v -1 1' " ..- . I . I Iv i~ 7~i~, _.-l, ___ ...._ .' _,_-,i______1 .1 . i _ ___ - .3 .._ -_ _- .. m___,,____._ ._____c A ______/- ' was 55--5553 _ v bearing on the loyalty and patriotism of Subject, as well as data relating to Subject s associates. Mrs. PESS advised that she had met Mrs. DANZIGER at Hunter College in New York City, which institution they both attended during the late 1940s. She said that she considered' both DANZIGER and his wife to be friends of hers and at the time added I that she did not believe she could give any information relating to the DAHZIGERS which would be of assistance to the FBI. She was asked if DANZIGER was known to her to be a Communist and she said . no. She was then asked if she had ever been a Communist.> She denied " ever having been a Communist and at this point, declined to answer any fgrthermquestions. This interview was therefore"cohcluded at 2:35 p.m. LOUIS PESS was interviewed at his office at the ' Bureau of Supolies and Accounts, Navy Annex, Arlington, Virginia, ~: at 3:10 p.m., directly after the completion of the interview with 1 Mrst PESS, PESS was informed that his wife had been solicited for ! 1 information relating to DANZIGER, but had declined to furnish any such I . information other than that which has been previously set out herein. . . PESS requested permission to telephonically contact his wife, stating . that she had endeavored to speak with him prior to the agents! arrival, ! but had not been able to reach him. He was informed that there was no objection to his making such a call and thereafter, he telenhonically c contacted a person he represented to be his wife. After concluding this conversation, PESS stated that his wife had confirmed_for him what had transpired previously with respect to the interview of her 5 by reporting agent and SA FLETCHER. D PESS was then advised that he was being soIicited" - -~ ~ for information pertaining to DANZIGER and DANZIGER was identified fsrhim as the individual who had recently testified in the espionage trial of MORTON SOBELL, JULIUS and ETHEL ROSENBERG, who were recently convicted in New York City of conspiring to commit espionage on behalf of the Soviet Union and against the United States. PESS indicated that he was aware of DANZIGER S participation in this trial and thereafter it was pointed out to him by reporting agent that the government was interested in securing from him all avail~ able information he possessed relating to DANZIEER. PES8 then ' advised that he knew DANZIGER and had information relating to him, but that a condition was present in his mind which he would have to He resolve exodained before that furnishin DANZIG%R this had been informationa friend to of the his government.for many years and said that from his knowledge of DANZIGEH, there was no question U .-,-1 . _ 92 / Q /92Q =-'1~ <> 65-5553 - At 3:29 p.m. PESS stated that he would consider this matter over the week end and thereafter inform reporting agents if he would furnish information relating to DANZIG-ER or if he would decline to furnish this requested data. After making this statement, PESS said that ii the interviewing agents had sought similar information relating to one or his former co---workers in the Navy Denartment, he would mt have any hesitancy in furnishing this data. PESS was thereupon asked if he was acquainted with PAULIIIFJ GOLD?-IAN, aformer employee at the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Denartment and who has been previously identified in this investigation. PBSS acknmfledged. acqnaintanceship with GOLDI~§.°_I92!; addingthat she had worhd in the Bureau of 3upo1ies and Accounts where he was also employed, but had resigned her oosition after a conference with the Navy Security Officer covering this hu:"ea.u.- PESS denied knowing the reasons why GOLDMAN submitted her resignation after such a conference. PESS was then requested to detail his association with GOLDEN during the period both he and GOLD!- AN were employed in the Bureau of Supnlies and Accounts. PESS then declined to answer this question, stating; that the same condition existed in this instance as was nresent when he declined to answer questions relating to IEEIZIGER. It was brought to his attention that he had volunteered to furnish information relating to any i:1dl'.'i iu.althe in Navy Department with whom he had been empJ_oyed.. He thereunon &dm11;1;9d zigat by declining to answer questions relating to GOLDMAN, he, in effect contradicted the offer he made to furnish data relating to his co-workers. PESS was at a complete 4 loss to further explain this contradiction and the interview was thereupon terminated. ' 92'_*"_'; "" "o -~- ~~ ~~~ ~ ~ * ~ e --- We by _ __ PA1J1_,INE GOLDMANwas investigated by the FBI under D Executive Order 9835 during l9L+9 and 1950. Navy Department records disclosed that GOLDE-{AN resigned mr position on January 19, 1951, after failing, to resmond in writing to a questionnaire directed to her by the Navy Department, which sought her exnlanation for the inform.-=tion develooed during the SZBI investigation and which tended to _O1"0V8that GOLDMAN was not eligible -for federal employment under the conditions of Executive Order 9835. On July 9, 1951, PESS telephonically communicated with SA FLETCHER at 11:15 a.m. 55558 advised that the information he had regarding DANZIGER and GOEBMANwould not be of interest to FBI or the Department of Justice. PESS was asked if he would furnish -3.. - Q $9 I ¥'-'F° 65-5553 the information relating to these individuals which he possessed and allow the Department of Justice to determine if such informa- tion was pertinent to national security or national defense. PES3 stated that he would not make the information he had available to the FBI or Department of Justice for any purpose. REFERRED UPON COMPLETION T0 THE OFFICE OF ORIGIN B I { D I -Z}... - -~_..-__a-J.»_.______- _>4.__-.... -,__..-__._--_4 _,..,_.__' _ #_=; 3 ..-I -~ ~.-- _ -_ ___A_- _7»_7_'___ _- _ i § 1 92 Q F0 55-5553 " " enmxswmmm 1241;-z INFORMANT T 1 Mail cover placed on 8ubjeot'eresidence 12b Featherbed Lane, New York City, by the 5 New York-office. % ,4 LEADS ZQRK ¥fIFI-P°FTF'_I,°E, xrf new Wx_ong,_r_uev: _y_o13;_ Will discuss the results of the PEBS interviews '3 with the Unite States Attorney to determine if it ie desired that these individuals be subpoenaed for appearance before the federal Grand Jury at New York in order to ascertain if the information they possess is pertinent to this investigation. _ >_*m __/_ Copies of this report have been designated for I the Les kngelee and San Francisco offices in accordance-with . Bureau instructions in this oaae. 4 I 1f i I ¢t 92 .-5_- - - -~*- -'~~-'---~' - ---_ ~~_~:- - J-_-_-V» -:-_ . i_-c-92¢_~ , -_ -r- -_-._:~ ~ -_~ 1- V, i T __ -we-3: ' " ' _/92 " @~I '3I'! FEDERAL BUREAU OF-' INVESTIGATION IQ K; I _ . 'lIlI§3-Z éllal-lT lI I1 "Ll @_ IIFOIT I58! -ll . . QNIIXII IIIWI IX X3 IIQDIYIQEIIY WASHINGTON,0. J11, n. 23 19517/6,9/51 FRANCIS J. DUANE FJD:ber -nu T *7 LI I J j I j anew r¢§*Frm¢* I * WILLIAM DANZIGER ESPIONAGE' R - INTERNAL SECURITY ACT,19 _ We 4 _ i __ l' 1 _ _ svuorsns or n.<:'rs= ' ' LOUIS PESS, s United States gotern~- went employee.and his wife ANN, e house- wife, acknowledge acquaintenceehip with DANZIGER, but declined to furnish any information relating to Subject or his wife to the United States-government. . RUG _DETAILS: A1 w,A s_z 1_I1~:c:-_'1'_c;q_,0.» _n,., > On September 6, 1950, Confidential Informant T»1, of known reliability, reported that Subject received correspondence on August 22, 1950, from ANN R. PESS, 1201 Trenton Place, Southeast, Washington, D. 6.1 At that time, Subject was residing at 12# Featherbed Lane, New York City, j " "d i -§$"'-"" - - ~ ~-- ~-~< is __ F . . Hrs. Ann R. PESS, 1201 Trenton Place, Southeast, -was interviewed at her home on July-6, 1951, by SA HOWARD FLETCHER, JR., and reporting agent. Mrs. PESS was advised that this office was conducting an investigation-with respect to the Subject, and as it had been determined that she and her husband were acquainted with the Subject, the FBI was desirous of securing from her information relating to the DANZIGERB, especially that data which would have a unovumaIonvnnum -. ' .'.;.'.;r:- » mu: uniwmnu 11;: I"', _ ,-_ .. ___ i_ _.j__i ouusuvnumuup Bureau 0l*l532! -1 New York 5-15396! -92 LQ5 Angeles Info.! QB San Francisco Inro.! - Wehmon F161 I L1 PROPERTY OFFm - me .- dential raven and its cements mned to you by the FBI and are not to be &trIbuted.outsIda 04 agency towhich loaned. A~1q 4 ~4w@-_- -wax-u - -- -_____.._____ .-_~- _-____-- L; __<_-__ ---'-=-'1---' -*""'* . .! - - .._ ;».=. _' ~ -:4; *.--'?:e ":-_' -21-1;-~~-~ ' ~ ~ 1 I ,f?,- 7 >. -;»*.~>_=n. ' iv $ _ at . ' iii- i 4F ; .. w -. 7 _ s_4-, '- ; I-¬,: -" - . Fans?/:1. BUREAU OF mvs <4; ATION .92 Y. ¬;;,}_'I I_'_¢£.s:oa92o:n;nnA'r :.NE92fi YORK GI'i'I- '- .-'_ I. - PM-E 140- 6.' ;"'l7B7 K2,, . -3}: _.e;=*1;i; Y V e e" - -e5; -= gl§l;-_on-runcAr- -,-92 ' " . 1* * ' nu-r:92£m NA A I-zmonrvn wr-uc mm! in-ommoi nv ' - *1?- .B 1 [ iL?TM°3E 3- 12/25/5013/ 25', 12/20/50 was x. JAHN mm _ :3 _~_.;,-_=_" 2 H F* L .;_ _ s * ¢..A;;M;=..*;,,¢..sj_ o nmzzcm 1 '_ '' , ESPIONAGE -R - - - "'3 ':-~- ' T. '; A, " . A ..s -' 5 . ' i ;*!/§E~,~';" 1* -_. '__ , r . ~ ' - ~ -f '92";'."| . ~ mxmnssmurxvz REPOETZ i i 7 i - f_ 2 . .- . - QQ YtlOP5l5C>FF ACTB: __. »/L 4 ¢-%{;" ; .:} .. _ - ti _r. *;.e.9P. - i . I @Rnn WILLIAM xnmm, reported. to be~ ' F 1._§,~:~ ,_;._ ,4:-7 '- 5- . - correspondent contact oi DANZIGER, was .92 . _ . ..,, born 7/15/11, Chicago, Illinois. He has 5* ;..e--1* -. been an employee of t.he_.Navy Dept. since 91é:+'!7 *_# '~ay.- _ . ' 2 l936.- He was most recently employed at 92 .'~ - __.' - .1 .,_ , _ . -. __ . Naval Ordnance Lab, White Oak, l;id., and I ,._ 92< 5 Q _. _ f. -.~; *" ¢i ;} _.e-:5 .. ~ _ '1I . -'_B8Cl.921 J.tY as a mechanical . clea_ra.nce.Afor mattersengineer, GSIL2. up toHe hasand 1. including confidential on mines and depth ' g -5 A f J .1 $5 I , in .. _ charge material. Has worked in guided _,_- g;9_ rr.fF , . . - Y missiles division. --On ll/21;/50 he trans- » _ L!, " A ' '/' fer-red to Bureau of Standards, __ Navy Dept" I ' 5: ~ ,_ ___. $ Wash., D.C.' He isunmarried and a resident r oi 13.0. Bacsground information from C #3 personnel_ file set_opj;3 f _ -P}.-._ i e we ~ ;. > 92 KD ". ;,i:;f big -Q - _ " '_ . ; ' - RUG-" . {T : I G» Ia? g»-Q -1'. : 1 _ _ _§ _ _ 1. _ x. . -I ' .' , . ' kc . . -: e_¢=.*"$;'i:.§;1sTA1;Qs=A_ *1 _. e_r';WI1iE QAK; . s 1 ' ..92. .l J ~ .- . = _4- I 1 '.." 4- . - I -- r, - :-;. -.- - e» -~ -At the Naval"Ordna.nc'e 'L;=ibcT1-Te1:;Br3F £hi'eipe1-sonnejl file of ZGERAID sT reviewed. The _fo1J.o=-n'.ng information was obfaihed: - 5'55 "Q . . 3 -~ I -''-'-"'_ :,'- ,.- _- i . . F _ Residence:_"..l_ .- " $3816 17th Place, N.E, // - -*~. . U '92.92_ .- ' -- 134 - . Washington, D. C. x ,.,-1 1 2 - Residence phone: __ ~__Ada1ns S2h3 . .' ,| am -- "J ' ._ ._ Q.B1_1s:Lness phone: » - _ -Republic 71:00, Extension 62014? ."'§D_,S. HA Pi? ~' ChiC3gO, I110 _,&'5.' imm s 1?s1_"' 4 ' ' " ' 1 I Arvaovcosnu ».Aobrr F ' i ' i . ronwm V _ 7 _ iqcaaui W W 7 77 7 |>of0r!vsr1f'E|N'| Hi:sEsPAcas -~ ~- -. 5; -_, 1 . N iI §'f -_ _7*b I, ; ' I ' 'oo ' , _ _ H" ' " _ -' "jg '~ *1 92"=- * i "g, '* W 1 /mo/ea; 7 ' ' V ' " if V o ~~~#~-5' * _-1%-- 'L"92Y-4.11 J" J? ; ,_~ eonnoenusnneonr " -92/ - ""' - . 41 f_-~._:_'_3-Buzfeau _-.,.~ .1 .. . .~~__ ~:- 1"'- ~ ,3 / '92/ I; _ 92I ___ -92r_ -' J,.___.;:.4.2_§_¬wé;>§k!ég5-l5i§6! En:-.1! : ._ _ ~ '. :~, __,.1r;-=._4-____-_ .1? * 1' ° 311° ' 5 5S5 ! '3, 2-B-2.11:-imre _i ' '.- ;,¬; _A O-{G _ 1 ti L I _, I, ',. . I : I uh I .5~_.._ ;,. ., ,. -¢_- . _ ...*-'_ ' ..' ._. -~, ; $ _5§n{f',2 -_ ; ~_ I I I- - . j ._ _ : u . - "._."_~.. 4 Q - ' ' "" .' ».:* ... i= " .~~< .~*--.1 ...I""'. '1; -.' , e .¢ ___, ~ " _ |_- 1 :~_f.7; f4':92Z -~ ' "' -.: 1 : { ; 92 . ,*Heignt.'-.'-.-¢'-i » »-1. -:.:-.==~:.-. @1..g*1*=-'~:= - - . ¢ _Q "'_._ l r.1 §¢*=4i --- --.'; -nu =.='..;:iJ _ _,92__, ._ .1£a.r1 oal- -- ~ I S_tatus.: - . _- ._u. - _. -A-14,,-L . __,'J , .1 -_. _~!.,.' ' _ .=--.21.; Q -~.. . =- , ~-.. .Peci11arii;ies;"' ff q . _4..~.; L4 . - -1-'.._ -. 5;" ." '4 F" *'Employmer_1t:,>.=,_ -31"-_ 92 ._ ~._- . .| '."f- -- , _ .--.-1z 1 ._ 92- : -.1--.. -92'.----.-1 _ _§_¢,_G. ._ I-_: ;,.. ,5 ___._ . _ ._-245,. ._ -T-.l__ .,<;, I, £ _|:q- *1, *1-' L ._; . 1?? .... .- E-_'1'¢ 3.,-._. - |_~" ;192.I. '1.-~f',92_.. Ir 53$ '-'-; .',: 9 ' "92'. '- I .~ - .'.» § - r -1..-'.-.' . -' 5." _-1.. - -.--»='. ' UL. ._-.. - , :.--'_ ' .___ ,. 1 ,.-92 -' 5 ._ - 1 ¢~,, 1, !Iu7II 4:' "92!¢h"*92_ Ja:"" _ __ ,_..-.a ,1; ':II-C- A 92"I , _ .1: ' ' " " I ' -?I '- ~ - ?:"_"..§-'¢§_4,'?,~ :§ :33,-5 ._ -"'.u' "2"; /-_ ,,- -.L. ~ - . .-. - -+- --1 .~-. -~* .- -' .-.-1' 9!; {¬ . ~92! v .. -- 3, 1 ~. . , . __ 92. it . } '. _',__'-:9- I m , ¢ __.._ ,5.' -"92 - . - ' . ' 1. _ . '. we - -Q; _ _ 1 _ - ,',,,_ ». - ,"___ '. _.' .~ J ~ . E QH... _ "r'.»|92. . 1.} ' _ - _;92-' .'.. I . ' '- . ' ' .-, - -5 vgff, -v-3-"'1 " 5. '. n',_' 41 " ' - -92 - ' ' . I. _ - '~ 1. Hay a JL _r .i ,0 . - - I. '.1-um . _ . S X - . "s- > . ¢'~ P _ v * K . . , ' s :7 §,_._. 1ha -3 _<~'_. .,_d. 92;_.;,. u,..v_._ . ._ ,x_..._._ .1 _ _ _.__ -_-. .H.7 :1 H92_ If--_ .- _ _ _, . J: , . __, , v ,1 q_,. - - -:"_<1 1- . _ ., ¢ .' -._ _ - . _ _ .5-- -* ¢ -x . - -_ , ~ - -I 2. - »-_ - .-92' ,-_ ~ _.-;_» ' - _ . .92' .. .- - _ _'_ _ . . , --. I _~ I g E_- . !." § __ _ _ '- . -_*_ - 92 u - ... - :2.-.-' _ -1., 4 , 92 . -, _» _" _92_ D '1- ' n._. _7'_- TI;. _ > .. ' -_ . 92 -1 . ' -_ _ -92_ ~ H ' ». _ ' 1 . » '> ¢ .;' -,-- _ ;.,."-. --._,- ?-.--.1, .. ~~ 92- . - 92_ _ 2* . ---~: =,: :*->.":;BA -;. -._ 1'13?-,~-1 -= --.-,-.;; =.- =:.'..=? __..- ~ 1. I , . . . _ _ . > ' . *1 - »-m>-. . "- ~~.+~ - - . . , 3, . ~-A < I4 >5 1 , r NY - - - ~ ., . . Q , . $-§§:9292- 3{'~?ei?¢1To.. .- ~:--- 1- 0 .'1" " if '': '~'92 1 Y 1 . ~-.:'"-"- 5§,* .- ~ »"."'- -." '1 . ''. - .3 _ - 94' " ' '11 - -" " . , "'"»"' '- ."'?',. 3§_-'_ 4 _*'-5:; "1 ~..__ :1 -E.eferenr§§s;; $..:-:_q:*7'§j : _. --,.. -. - -92 92".:_ ' ' ~_;_.-}£ENRI7~SC}DEFIEID, ' -:_' '- _ _ . _ - 1 -. A _ , ':._ »'~'-~..'- - * = .51-_I-. ,;_,,¢ '..-51'-:"*-L-. L- ;,._>;,-_; '- *-*-:;"= *.-l' . :»;+-- _.»'_;,.-»..-'=¢'_ I-»:.'~T . -.-v .- ";19:1Ji chi - . g an Ave " -NE. " I . . ". "-= '-»_.. S3 _ = -,392-.. I-7; ; .~- v_ '~_¢ '=1:f, &_ , _..'"_;. ._ - . . »-_ ._-....-. ..- , _." , .-;__.-.~-.-_,° --.._?#ash;.nvt.on, ' _. D._._C. _,. - Englneezf. : 9. ,. >_u;. -- --, . ! , -:5. 3-].'_j~_§: _._:~.'_._..'_ , ~ :-_-__-,_ "".,.:u . £7»; J . ' l- .. ' -. _ ,5 ' '._ 1 A .~. . 92r~'__ 7- I-{._f - : _ _.: E92_ ,. :. ' '| -_'. _- _ » ' ._: , ; -,, ~ <_.-.On_Apra.l 29, 19143,, KINZEL}:.M}_. oame foo 1§aY1a10r_o.pa.nce Laboratory on. A. 1 _ I -:i_>ntra'.V' agancy.~t.ransfar,-;coming':J:.o_§rrork'»as' _a mech.micalAer_1gineer and-1 -_" -._ ~ - E- $2 1'-»-' " r1d.ng*bn Fire &ontro1; E],ectrQr;icsjUnit; "Director. and Components Section;".. :1_1;_e_£Conij;;foEl.'_Sub-di_-§is{;on; .i.G11idg§__.;§;§;5,;e§ Di_V3;.s_ iozg, mgme_e1;1ng' De;>a1'tm§nfo. f -_ :_:;7b.&';i.;92 .. L . j- i92;.':.':_~v;_'_~'_|.~. . . . :.:i_ ._.:"-; . -Z 92.-. __ I; :1 L. >_ .. __ A :__ - I _ _.L 92 ~ .' Z 1.15-j - " ;. f_f;- ::Qr;~tl1_e data of-'Sepjb_ember'i_29_, 191;? , the FBI feported "No ,rien>'gat_ory.A _ .' _, . '* c¥.a:t.a:!_;,c>_n_-.j_Stands_.1'§§ lForin,'5h;'@1011"is .reque§t i or:repoz't._ of loyalfcy data._ -=3. 1 = J _ 3; I_ - ..,-.:_-92;.-.- . id ; I .-:_ 1 -1.. . 1; ~|--J1 _ .1 ,1 . V. _: 92 -' __ _. v - ~ _ {";"__{5'_1Or; 'dlat.e_~.of»'1&ai'c.h .15, :l_950,;}KINZEIJ»£A_N -was ,g1-Aantea secur1ty"c1eara.nce7._-_ ~_ :..¢.a-55:5; -*" =i<>'n-'31]; --__ inatters ...... ,uf>_; to~and , including _ . '_con.fidential. 92_ . o'n*_m.pe . . and __ depth . __-chax-ge_:>___; *"-} = mgterlal -at_-Naval O1;dna.nce Laboratory only. . -__ -_._ ._ -:_ . I -'-_ . '»i:;§;_-F *-;-.- .§;:"_.~_{::{;; - . _-1... :.,.,,.-_ " --:"~-: ._ -_-. -.. A; -.,_:>.-,_j , -_ ' , -_~ _- ,1 _; '- . l " ¢ » - , . 5f*<5':_.. .-_!.; ;l=,. f_i,- :1- l 'Additi.ona1' information :i_n-;'t.be.- _],e.is_as follows: . ~; - ~ . _ _ 92 }:I: :u;* .-- "I -lt--J-" .-0 ~...92 -0 .1 .:'~1 '': ' ._: - ~' >'U'92' .- ,_ -"'>._.ff-,;;é_-*.j=_?_Ej$i~*,;'j;=,1_;-; =;¢-f--1 __ S.- _ . _f?_:.lf _:_OCtvQb¬I"l936f'1JU _ -_ - _ _ September 19146-_ '. ~ ;_: _= _, '. ' _ . - .~_ -2 ~ ~"-I." -. .=.:; "3301§i7 &h.'$.t1TBet{ }92?E-5 D_.C.-';'- o. a .*._'_"-' .1; ' . - ~ .< - * ~1 F L " _ ~ 1 _- 1. t 1_-a_._§;_~, ;3 ._The .f:.,nal-pntry KINZE_Ll§AI3'5 flle reflected tr-a.ns1 er_on 5: _;fj-:November?2h, 19_5O,',-_- the Eurea1; "o£ to 0;rdne.n_oe, Navy Department, 13.0. ,2-'; - I _- '" _ ' 3-;f;§I';~;;_'= '_¥ -Tea -a. -meohazmical-_opgineer,j-iGSl2. '.j-The- exactiplace and qnployment; of _ Ij__* _ _ , :_1_CI}_i_ 2.1-1I.MA1§¢'_s_ new d_1_.1ti_es _1rere_>1_1ot;iz}dipated55;; - - L1 '_ - 5 _ __ '. t _ H L.;:'_.¢ . --_. --I-A, _I ,_ ., __ _ - ,-I - 1. X >_ __ . 3--_-.:'::. ~5."<. had NavalOrdnance -Labqratoz-y Employees Identification. f 2. T ~ - ' 1'1"" |- *.-{Hum-bar.-D322h0'; <-"1"-I-:':*"'~ . 92: '1':-P :' .': _"2- ~ '. ' ~"- A -'1'. I .- .' T ~. '"1. » .73 ; $3; Q? er; ' ~ -' - -;:"-..1_-;.:-- », .-r-.2»; ..> 1- = - ~-'-- " . ..-. 1 *-=2.--"~;F -=: =- ,1 =0 ,,- * .'.- - = * =: - ''. .- :. ~- '- ..- -::: 1 "-- - . QM . f>hotograph" re Tmadél*§1v§.i.lab1é .t.hrougii'the _coop';1"§_'_1:.iox1_' h i*:=¢§: ,: §=.-~'=f"-.°;¬'§@.wi'@>' °f,fi.¢.<->:1";1» °-=Pm.- We H°PK¥1°S-r. .; _ I;'-1-515* ; ~ : =-&*¬I7"ENCI0SURES TO NEW YORKAND EFO: " -.-Tdleach office,"two - copies of the r . -, H '_ 1- .-j;§ -.:j:§§§;l. ;. *.£-;.. ;_3.. -.¥.=f_~_". f_-,-_ ;= 'pEio1;ogr§ph oi; C-I:V1RALD BIILIAM K_JZN2.E1_Lr.¬AN;' ' .5 .,">92 fé§ . "&!_ -., r._,_- "My?-§..9r".-_-.1 .,,_5-.-: R_92_.:. - 5___"~ 3-. ~ _ -~.=,-- - _ ~. . . - .-,' . _.-7; " . __ I _= , . - 3" '- . . . _ - - _ - - ' -I _ _ _ - . _._ . _,__ -_»_~-_ __ 92._=._.._¢ _~ __ -_- _ __ _'_' _ __ __ ,~__ =~_, , ,___.-_-< '~"- =19 , :1? 11 ¢" *'.»5 FEL._.-. BUREAU OF lN921.__. 92TION Form No. 1 T0-us use omanurzn AT nu: no. f,Y',]_78 [ IDORTHAQI A1 B ' u _12/28/50on-z we-1&4 rnuoo run wmcn Mm: REPORT MADE BY : _ BALTI £0522 11/21, 12/20/50 Yw us 1. .1,mz mm - CHARACTER or us: ;,:u- AILLIAIL DATIZIGKR i:§i1I1.?I l.-KO}, - E é J i5Q;.'.§: 2 :§'1'y._.-.g1ju; if.11.mv.'g SYNOPSIS OF FACTS: GBU.I.B !'='LLLIA_liKI!IZ1-_1LL"A23, reported to be a correspondent contact of D. .3~.ZI13=..?., was - 112$ »._, . 92~ 92 born 7/15/ll, C n$.cago, Illinois. he has t ' .'*,"'.~:=1' "4- been an emplayce of the rlavy Dept. since 9 :/s=: ~. 1936. be ms most recently employed at .. _. _, Naval Ordnance Lab, - bite Gak, 1111., and .,92" *._f'.p as a mechanical engineer, G312. he has . security clearance far matters up to and including confidential on nines and depth '- S charge material. Hm worked in guided 1::!.ssiles ciivisioa. n ll/2!;/50 he trans- ferred to Bureau of Stemdarcis, Iiavy l}ap c-., 1-3'5 .:=sh., 13.6. He is unmarried and a resident _ of LI.C. Background inf0I'I:'.a hiOn from personnel file set cut. _-. - ILUC - §;__1§ -'i AZL. 3;__ _m' ma/_, :¢"r;~:uu;1;/ i- /M -3 :~ 5 AAA ; i W N E";Z;~.1_.T* .;z-;,_~_; , - Residence: 383.6 17th Place, Ii.ii, r I 92 , . At the _ Naval Ordnance Laboratory the personnel Do Cd file of G3-9.523 v - 1 ="1 I.-LIAZ.5 1{I!i !}!_B.H was reviewed. l ha £ollorr1n;.; ini oz-nation ms oi:-tained: Residence phone: Adams S?-1:3 * : Business phone: Republic 7h0*;z, iixtension 62%? 92 Uirthdate: July 15, 1911, ziuic.-ago, 11!.. 4 *:,__,_-,. 92 p _> . I-"LL22; >_-».,. -_~ APPROVID BNO FORWARDEO: I ""'°° *f" "" | no uofrfvmn-E 1Vn 1:|-ms: SPACES f 92 92 ._ _ , I i la/+1631 -I7! _. .7 iii °P'|1'92|§ R§°RT _ 2-Bureau ' 13;" - gr: -".7 /92- - ["921 5* _ / ___ 3-Hcw ...,~ .4, ' 2-Baltirzore 2- 1-" Yer!-: 5-l5396! Luci.! , " U ii " gm 1 - =1>r" , In1 o! incl! av - ! ... ~_"'=- v knomvrv orjrm-ms CONFIDENTIAL anon A contents ARE mum T0 vou' av n-12 $81 mm A80 10 as msmaumz ourswz or _:.__.__ ...-___-_. ... ~_..._Q.._,,.,_.,__..___i__, _~__ .4. _,. .. _.____;,_,__-_--_-- .'____:_7 7-_~_ -_ » ___.-v -;~ _,_ _ _ _ ~ _: ___ ______ ,_ __ 7 - A/»'-Ir O ce ZV.[¬77Z0l il-726321772'-sures UNITED GOVERNMENT 1° = nmacwon, 1-BI mme _f,_ug92.15*61950 31, / j_J §_:c:_ui"of!1 _~ .- 1 SAC,I - ., HOf'¬1EL_, xm.su.wro1¢FEED_ ' . TM"-1:.'e.'." . $vB1E¢T= ALFREDs.u=.mT, ms. - '4 . . , .2 , J, ESPIOIWJE- R ' "_/_~~; | 1 4 . AT'l E1NTIO!¬:FBI LABORATORY ,. Reference is made to teletype fxma Albaiiy to the Director dated August 8, 1950, advising that there had been located, arrong the effects of the subject, a carbon copy oi e letter from him, dated June 2'1, 1-9&5, to the Navy Department, Bureau of S pa, Viashington, D. Ce, which letter had been signedby the s~iz>3-est naeand theinitials in the lower refer leftto corn 'v'IVIA.>K3LASS}.1Al-I,eo£j"AS/vo." r '1; The Alba* subjectOffice in s12g5;es*edthe thethat "vs" may another b J Albany advised i urther that tk letter of June 2?, 19b5, made 4 92~'-reference toa previous letter by the subjectto the sa-ne addressee,dated I-{archoriginal 19, l9iz5- letters Theoescribed Washington Field abovefronvx/'the Office wasDwartment requested toZiawy have obtain and the them_ " /gmpared knovm rrithtypev-Titer specigns typewz-_iters of JULIUS 0"-med_,by '" sewage:-,VIVIAN oLAss:»::n',wIL1.1.e.'./ 1.- A2 .- :.ILITCh ER, m, en-gz iiemovica, andthe subjectby theF51 Laboratory.1: v r""""" '-lionare advisedthat thefollowing materialwas madeavailable to the l :'ashJ'_ngtonOffice Field from the les of the Bureau of Ships by Lieutenant CommanderJOHN P. SI0 .1'»'I!-X, United States I~. a ry, _B-ureauof Ships, and is being tranmnitted herewith to the Z-E31Laboratory; ,1-L3-;~:_;;:,:._,_,.:.-7 3-_:5_,:__3 3- L Q .2 . f a! The originalofa letterfl-:m_ to &L? »A. 92."T theBureau of 4- Ships dated March 19, 19115. Tizis letter bears SAR. IIT'S U f signature but does not cont-'-inany initials. The Laboratory i is asked to ignozeadmirlistretive papers of the Navy De- pertment attached to this letter, which letters were not -92_ ¬. ;¬§ j7 detached Qt refiling in order tothe when facilitateletterin question the Navy Department'sis returned to them.! ',"' * ~' 4 9292, r ' M _ _ b! The original of a letter 1 res:SAR.=Ll*?I' the Bureau to of Ships, dated ay 11, 19h5. Ibis letter bears e.1;+_:u~rr's 9292 signature, but no initials at any kind. It also contains . 3 DXCIG SUI K,1' 92 x _ -s. -»;.>,»-;:- . > V_I$g§;$.¬ié,;=;.5 §§fi.;9='1.3 . 1 »1! : RAM 6Q? i":0 I-:1"! E I as-ssm -¢.;-' - " »r cc wso65-5550 ¢,"" :.J§92 _ :; hI!Ayr,' .. I 92_, -:[_;__f:X ;_-H ¢ ,..,_ ~-_- . r1! . ¢ - cc YorkNew ' "-3 - A;v, | " 2 9 Albany ' , ~_ - Cl.. - Cleveland}? - 92 _ IV 1' ,92 f- ._.', - 5 .'-- 92 92_ :1 ____":'_9292t 5. ' i-. 3l if ' 92 5 ., '.__...--__...-_»..-- .-a-_.--,.__-_ - . -- _A .___.,==_*e-_~__- ~- Ion " ~"' __ ,___. J --4-_ _ _ _~__ ea __ _. - _ _ i,V.__r ,__ _- ~ ;_ - "~_ .- v ' * W -/5'. Q 1--.- ~'92 nzmcros, FBI August 31, -1950 wro 65-5S1h Page Twor'______,_, a three page typewritten enclosure. The Laboratory is asked to ignore administrative papers of the Navy Department attached thereto, which papers were not detached in order to facilitate the Navy Department's 92 refiling when the letter in question is returned to theme! c! A photostatic copy of a letter from SARANT to the Bureau of Ships, dated June 27, 1915. This two page letter bears SARANT'S signature together with the initials "AS/VG" in the lower left corner of the second page. An exhaustive search has been made by sources at the 92 withoutBureau of Shipssuccess. to However, locate the the original search is of continuingthis letter for the original and if it should be located, it will I be transmitted to the FBI Laboratory. Ll The FBI Laboratory is requested to compare the typewriting | appearing on the aforementioned letters with the known typewriter speci~ - mens of typewriters owned by JULIUS ROSENBERG, VIVIAN GLASSEAN, WlLlIAE PERL, MORTON SOBELL, MAX ELITCHER, MIKE SIDEROVIGH, and ALFREDSREANT and furnish the results of such comparison to the Albany, New York,_Qleve- .> land, -and ='»"'aslLington Field offices; "P'hotosta t'i'c* ¢¢';5i'-3'5 at _tHe s.eMletters 1 should also be prepared while they are in the Bureau's possession for I D transmittal to the New York and Albany offices. !; t Upon completion of the FBI Laboratoryls examination, the material transmitted herewith shonld be sent to the Washington Field Office for return to the Navy Department. 1 3 ' ¢ 9-v t FF _:_:,__: f ______,_' g-_£.._:_,. -- -.-1'..,;_e_=.;-ll _;{; »-.¢~ -_._ _.-_ _ ,_L-_-_>1.~_ ~~_#-~ l"= :'mIq< _§p- a-_ _~~ '4' * _ __1_ *'- ¢ ->i1>-;_-%._a .-. ~ - V0? -" . .* J . :92,592." -Q -" RAL' summits; Q1:~:"z:¢"s'r: 5;; c x;_n_,1,fr Y,I_ ;Pj 9 e_1;zA T Lt, :1 - c_g_!~§__r,.1"w T 1 A L .. ORIGIN v~1_w.wrp_r,:_zg______4* i _fl:-. !E§_.._- in i MADE AT jnxrs 'f6/2,§'f7§§%f'9, MADEBX ' _ ' "'ri e new - YORK * to 3 " 6/20/52" 19/52 i Ica -RACTEH H _C§L__M3_I'_E1s__oP' , , _5.IPY?i§"5Q* N ES-PIOIEAGL .R - i _ INTEPd~F§.%§ ¬F.CURITYACT or s ""*""*"**tWILLIAM DANZIGER s6m;,p,~; time " i ' " ;i_ I 92_ SYNOPSIS: §sbJ.s._c.t. i>.om_ M15/1_B_,,rzc. Parents, AVON and '1-nus, l both born in Poland. extended Stuyvesant High ~ School, NYC, and was graduated from CCNY, use, 92 l , - 92 , .~ ,1" 92! 193 8. Married srtvm 1 _E..'RLICH, 11/27/35.Employed _ _ ~." . intermittently at Bureau: of Ordnance, Navy epart- 8 1 9/16 L19, '92t'_ /1"";ment, Washington,D. C., from ll/2/3 unti 1" _r'¢when he was separated as e securitg risk under Public Law 80L , 77th Congress. Subject and wife listed as members of washing on Committee for Democratic Action and American Peace Mobilization. SYLVIA DANZIGER member of CP at Los Angcles, June, 1911.3, mmtil March, 19MB. Transferred her CP membership from Los Angeles to Washington, D. C., 3/20/AS. Subject in filling out loyalty data form in 191;? indicated he was a member of Consumers Union _ In 19b8, subject was active member of Local Number 3, UPWA, which informant describes as Communist-dominated union local. ma _ MAX ELITCHT-TR, a classmate of subject at CCITY and admitted , member of CP from 1939 to l9llB while employed by Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department, advised in 1950 that subject joined Navy Department cell of CP shortly after D;.I!ZIG ?R'S return to Washington, D. C., from Nest Coast May, 19145, end wasstill a rrember when ELITCHER left Washington, D. C., in August, 19248 1 .1 " ' i ELITCHE -R-rocralls -attending-meetin;;ts"sf"'N'avy"*Dep*srt'mentcell oI T", p¬' " GP at DA}-3ZIGER'S PIAXhome. Information ELITCHERalso advised substantiated in 1950 by that ELITCHE-3R S JULIUS 4 _/""*' ~ -_ aggnt,..»r¬ .=.. anotherittcmpted onclassmate several occasioggsat CCHY and convictedrecruit to espionage EZLIECHERinto A -- . a ovie esoionage network. ELITCH...' also advised that RGSFNBERG r< had inquired of him on two occasionsas to the work of WILLIAM v -92,L> _, DANZlGER.subsequently, PILITCHERrecalled anotherclassmate at .Q_ com, MORTONSOBELL, a¢onvi_<;1:lc¢L_,¢sg:snw.e $130 agent, made 929292I _ , 1-*" :' ' y *5! 92.' _&.? " ~=,£?-,~~:==a--~ W" if ji"'i11Tii;i; f"j*f 1;i;;__;-._ _ '.,_. ?li.;~"i;i?- * ~ i*" ""7 L t/5/TZé?>2 /1?? - 4 l4-4 H u0pi6S .------r _ '- r -v s 101-16 2 -- '*..F?*-~.- ,,-" ,.- ._ - LosWgggiggton Angeles Ir:i o.! 555r555§-!9Fie%d! -* - In.f o.! & I ,_ ..- San ew YFrancisco pk .. 5395 Info.! _ ----,.,__ ~ ~ s 1- e *1J *, not ' F "~-j."1 ~= ._. ___ _:__. .__.__. _ e _. . . .-. 4..._...._._...... -._. ii..- ._..._..... :__-...... __._.. -_ V -»-- »--_~ ' ___ .. .9 I v 0, 1. i | Q L NY-65-15396 i } SYNOPSIS Cont'd!: one inquiry of him regarding DANZIGER's I work; ELITCHER stated he never inquired of DANZIGER whether he DANZIGER! had been - approached by soestt or sosarssae for in- formation. Subject initially interviewed 1 8/28/SO and denied CP membership. Denied ever furnishing confidential information to ' SOBELL, ROSENBERG or anyone else. Admitted receiving a letter which was purely social in nature from SOBELL, who was in Mexico City at that time. FBI Laboratory concluded that WILLIAM DANZIGER'S handprinting appears on a letter and also on two envelopes which were turned over to agents of the Washing- ton Field Office by DAVID LEVITOV, brother-in law of MORTON SOBELL. On 10/25/50, DANZIGER in presence of his attorney admitted he withheld pertinent information through fear and confusion when previously ouestioned by Bureau agents. In signed statement dated 10/25/50 DANZIGER admittedacting as a mail drop for E SOBELL while SOBELL was in Mexico City, but denies knowledge 2 of espionage activity. DANZIGER testified as a Government witness in the ROSENBERG-SOBELL espionage trial; SDNY, on .3/16/51. Informant subsequently advised that DANZIGER had -knowledge of activities of ROSENBERG and SOBELL. USA, SDNY, MYLES J. LANE declined to take action regarding possible prosecution of DANZIGER for perjury at the present time, but desired that thc_metter'be he1d~in~abeyance»until-such~time~as ~ a decision on the ROSENBERG-SOBELL appeal is made known. LANE pointed out that DANZIGER was used as a Government witness ._ /_, ; against ROSENBERG and SOBELL, and he did not wish to institute any action on DANZIGER which might affect the appeal in these »__. cases. ~ I - P - I 92 I - ; 3 ; __ _,. __ __ ,__,, ______, . _.,______..__.-_._._...... _»1.__..,-...»,_.:.__ <___»_--~- --: ~~ i i _ _ NL 65-15-396 T1?-LE Q? @°N?'?l iT$ Page It BACKGROIINIJQIIIIIIOQOOIIAOOIDIOO I o n Q I c n n | J n c o a Q0:001 - A. 1 I 0 0 00 I n n u 0 0 I 0 n n ¢ u u I I L , I B! I 0 I 0 0 a 0 I | Q u Q ; n n n n n | 1 u0 n Q u q a LL C. ou IOIIIIOOUOO Q I u Q I c - 92 I Q 4 u - uon 6 II. MEMBERSHIP OF WILLIAM AND SYLVIA DANZIGER l IN ORGANIZATIONS CITED AS SUBVERSIVE...... 7 III. ADDITIOIZAL suavzasmz INFORMATION comczaxmrc SUBJECT osumz-Wrn DUHZLNG 1%? AND 1 A. INFORMATION CONCERNING SUBJECT'S RELEASE ?ROM NAVY DEPARTMENT EMPLOYMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C...... 16 IV. INFORMATION DEVELOPED IN 1950 CONCERNING 92 -- ~ - » - CDMNUNIST PARTY-¥EEBER$HIP~GF~WILLIQM"~ ~.I* -P*- DA.NZIGER...... -..-...--.. n u | | Q u - q annual? . . V. INFORMATION CONCERNING POSSIBLE ATTEMPTS TO RECRUIT SUBJECT INTO ESPIONAGE NETWORH...... 2O VI. INITIAL INTERVIEW OF SUBJECT...... 2h A. I FORMATION COECEHNING ¢ Q ¢ a QQ-000. -.0 I00!!!!zu- B. INFORMATION CONCYRNING SDBFILLIIOIQIIIIQIIIIIIOOIIIIOOQIIZLL f Vt INFORMATION CONCERNING OTHER ASSOCIATES OF JULIUS ROSENBERG...... 27 -3.. O I - - - -»_. -..,.. ...,-<._,..._.._ . _ _. _ __. ..._¢ -~.'..-..~_..-.-.....,+I _ -_-_.-_ ___,._ .._-__.._._..._..___-..-._..___-..___..-__.._ ___ _..__._ .. _. _ ~_+ _ V *7 ____ _ W-Iii I 0 O I11 65-153% TABLE 01-" co:-:1-nws corms! IA.- D. IHFOHNATION CONCERNING SUBJWCT S DENIAL OF COHMUNIST PARTY MEMBERSHIP...28 VII. INTERVIEW OF SUBJECT'SWIFE, DA92I'?ZIG'7ARII|luO0oIgnllaplin page ll 0I0o¢3O VIII. REINTQRVIEW OF SUBJECT...... 3l IX. INFORMATION CONCTRNING A LETTER AND TWO ENVQLOPES TURNED OVER TO BUREhU AGENTS BY MORTON SOBELL'S BROTHER IN-LAW, DAVIDLEVIT6vIIIlII".O.I..IIIIQIIIII I I I I IlIIOlI.32 X. INFORMATION CONCERKING SUBJECT'S ADMISSION ON OCTOBER 2§, 19§O, THAT HE ACTED AS A MAIL DROP FOR MORTON SOBELL ...... 36 XI. PROSECUTIVE OPINION RENDERED IN OCTOBER, n a o I 0 0 0I I 0 10 I I 0 I141 - _,._i_ ____._i._,? _-,_._ _. _~-'_--_~ _»- ~-__ -_- -- _-- ~.;__-_-<_»;__:, A I XII. ILFORMATION DEVELOPED CONCERNING - P;lSTERNAK...-¢-.-.1...... -.¢....92¢¢¢¢¢¢- .5 A. INTERVIEW OF MORRIS AND Pl,DST :R}1;tKIIQIII92lIOlI UIOOIQIULL6 XIII. ADDITIONAL ADMISSION OF SUBJECT CONCERNING VISITS WITH JULIUS HOSENBERG...... 5O XIV} TESTIMONY OF SUBJECT AS A GOVERNMENT WITNESS ' DURING ROSENBERG-SOBELL ESPIOEAGE TRIAL.....-....§2 XV. INFORMANT'S INFORMATION CONCERNING REASONS FOR SUBJECT'SVISITS WITH JULIUS FOSENBERG...... SS A. INVESTIGATION CONDUCTED IN AN EFFORT TO VERIFY ABOVE INFORMANT'S INF0RI4i&TlON92.IIllIIIIIUDUDDIIIIIIUCUIIIS6 -31 ;- O I _ ___ _-.______<__ _k,_ ____,___ __, __,__,;. ___,.__ _ _-_~ _ ~ ____a..-....L; - ~;-r~'-~ -L-_ :- ,=_ - T _: _ _~ ~ - 92 "._ L 92l. I NL65-153% 1.1-,P,LE _Q § _§Q1~:'r 5 crg -*D?!* Page XVI . INFORMATION DEVELOPED IN l9§O 5.53 1951 CONC'§F&3IP?GSUBJE C I"S MEYEPESHIP IN YOUNG COBE-TJNIST LFIAGUF1 WHILE ET THE COLLEGE OF EH53 CITY OF NEW YORK...... 57 A. II-IFORIIATION OBTAINED F iOI921 OT!-I1-TI". CCNY STUDE':92"1SCONCFRKIKG SUBJECT...... 61 XVII . DOCIIMTZIETS SIGNED BY SUBJECT WIEILE I 0 I anI 0 0 00 n Q I 0 0 4 n n -6? XVIII ITEFORP-'L .TIO!=3 CO192ICI?7P?§INGOTHFIR I§T".I~'EF~fRSCF NAVY DFJP11RTI'iE?-ITCELL, COIIMUNIST PIIRTY...... 67 XIX. PROSECUTIVE OPINION RILINDERED IE OCTOBER, 1951 , REGARDING UJILLI.-Xi»? DIU?-!ZIG'Z§H...... 82 XX. INFORIIZLTIOK CONCERNING LOUIS [J33 PESSI'IlIOlIOlIO I O I I I I III Q I I Q D Q O O I O Q J lIlOIO..82 II. DISCUESION OF INTERVIFH IF LOUIS AND §92.NI I PESS JITE THE I RTTORNEY--,--.~-. lQIlQlIO83 XXI DESCRIPTIOTJQIIODUIIIIOIIOIQIIQIQ--IIIIIIIIQIDICIIIQBB - 3B- _.,_._.__'._---A-_.; 7- -- _ . _ .. _ ..._ __.. .- __, L. ,7 _.__ _ 1 __ of ... _...-_...,__-1.. _ -_ __ .__.-- __ ;_~__ ..-_~.. . _....__.,._-__.__.._;_ - i ___ _._;_ __ @ o NX_65-15396 DETAILS: r ~'*c<~ 1. BACKGROUND I 1. Psascait axsrgay The following background information was obtained from the personnel file of WILLIAM E& ZIGER at the Ravel 'Ordnance Laboratory, United States Naval Gun Factory, Washington, f D. C.: WILLIAM DANZIGER was born April 13, 1918, at New York City. His father, AVON DANZIGER, was born on May 1, 1887, in Poland. His mother, TILLIE SCHICKMAN DAEZIGER, was born on May 22, 1590, in Poland. Both were naturalized in May, 1920, and reside at 699 Beck Street, New York City. DANZIGER attended Stuyvesant High School, New York City, from February, 1931, to January, 193k. He entered the _ 1 College of the City of New York ccny! in February, 193a, and was graduated with a Bachelor of Electrical Engineering _ Degree in June, 1938. nanzrcea married sYLv1a¥EsRLIcH . ;; 1NZIGER, who was born srtvxa SANDRAtEHRLICH, on January 3, ' 1919, at New York City,on November 27, 1938. +M~ §u£ E£XEEE~~ ~, e ~e~. .~~ 11,- 1- ..1 __ -1 is I , _ The same records mentioned above reflect that I DANZIGER was employed as an e1ectrician's helper with the r Commercial Electric Company, 160 Spring Street, New York City, , I from July to Segtember of the years 1936, 1937, and 1935. On A November 2, 193 , he was appointed Junior Engineer Electrician, Bureau of Ordnance, United States Navy Department, Washington, 1 D. C. In August, 19h1, DANZIGER resigned from the Navy Depart- l ment, and from August to December, l9ul, he was employed as an electrician-inspector, Fire Department, New York City. On I January 1, 19b2, he entered on duty with the Industrial Depart- ment of the United States Navy Yard, Brooklyn, New York, as an Ordnance Engineer. He served in this capacity until April 2, 19h3,'when he was transferred to the United States Naval Dry Docks, Terminal Island, Son Pedro, California, as an Electrical 1 Engineer. On April 17, 19h5, DANZIGEE rccoivcd the first 92/ _ . - A - ___> ___ __r_._.._|. . .. . _. . -- .* __ _.-_ .. _. -._-..-_ -_e_-- --- ~---- - _ i __ 8, 9 N¥~6S~15396 commendation award ever to be presented at the United states ZNNaval Dry Docks, Terminal Island, California. This award was given for DANZIGER'Ssuggestion concerning an index of ordnance alterations. The award stated: "DANZIGER has displayed outstanding initiative and resourcefulness by contributing a suggestion, the adoption of which has materially aided war production. On May 1, l9h5, DANZIGER was transferred from the United States Naval Dry Docks, Terminal Island, San Pedro, California, to the Bureau of Ordnance, United States Navy Department, Washington, D. C. DAHZIGER received an intra-agency transfer on March 2, 19b8, from Gun Mount Design Engineer, Bureau of Ordnance, to the position of Electrical Engineer, Research Department, Acoustics Division, Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. His position was one of a supervisory capacity. . 929292 i_septemberDANZIGER16, 19h9,wasas releasedasecurity from risk the Navy under Public Department Law 808, 77th Congress. DANZIGER operated a radio and appliance store at .631-Kennedy_Streat,~Weshingt0n,~D.~G;, fr0m-£pril7"19Q9;"unt11 *"* * March, 1950, according to information furnished by SYLVIA I DANZIGER the subject's wife, when she was interviewed on August 25,1950, by SAS aoaear F.ROYAL andJOHN A.menses of the New York Office. DANZIGEH has been employed since March, 1950, by the Academy Electrical Products Corporation, hB39 Broadway, New York City, according to information furnished by DANZIGER when he was interviewed by SA JAMES T. O'BRIEN andthe reporting agent on August 28, 1950. Confidential Informant T-1, of known reliability, advised in July, 1951, that the Academy Electrical Products Corporation had moved from their former address, h8h8 Broadway, New York City, to 38h2 Ninth Avenue, New York Eh, New York. _ 5 _ O O ,____- 7- _ ' '_.__ no _ ____ V _>_, ._. -.__._._--- - - - ' __ 8 Q _.- ' 9292 N2;b5-15396 c. R¬SID NCES _in¢ The subject'spersonnel file at the Navel Ordnance Laboratory, UnitedStates NavalGun Factory,Washington, D.C., contains StandardForm Number8h, a request for report on loyalty data,on which form DANZIGERlists the following residences: 1921-1938 699 Beck Street New York, New York 1938 1h66 Columbio Road, NIW Washington, D. C. 1938~'*jo . 1316 Delafield Place, N. W. Washington, D. C. 1939-l9hO 25l? K Street; N. W. woshington, D. C. D 19ho-19u1 2819 S Street, S. E. Washington,-D. C. 19u1-1943 30h East 178th Street New York, New York 19u3 905 Senate Drive San Pedro, California _ 5 - i_*_,___._..-L. -. ______.-..-_ .._ _ _~_.. _, _l__JLA.A _- _ _ ' _ -L»;-u_'*''1l_»~ '_ A-e-; __aa-»_-;_;~- .. -1- ~"" - '- _ . NY_§S-15396 19h3-19h5 2270 I Belmont Avenue LongBeech, California l9h5-l9h6- h3M2 H ley Terrace, S. E. Washington, D. C. 19M6-19h9 1909 19th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 19h?-1950 5501 Seventh Street, N. W. 1 Washington, D. C. 1950 to Present 12h Featherhed Lane Apartment 3 _ ,______,__ m_W_H»Ney Xork_52,HNew"Xork, 7 __ W S _ _ _ _ The latter two addresses were furnished by tho subject while being interviewed by agents of the New York Office as mentioned previously. II. MEMBERSHIP CF WILLIAM AND SYLVIA DANZIGER IN ORGANIZATIONS CITED _*W_ AS SUSVERSIYE W_*4_ i WW 5 The House Committee pn Un-American Activities files reflect that Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM%BANZIGER,2819 S Street, S. E., Washington, D. C., were listed as'members of the Washington Committee for Democratic Action. It should be noted thrt the W*shington Committee for Democratic Action is an organization cited by the Attorney . 7 - I I _,-.._,._.--¢--_--__... -:_ .'_ ------» ;_ 7 '-- - ' - _|_ __ r _ ' ___ _ _ -- " _ --»*- A _ . .-_ _ - _ _ ,__ -. _ -~ -----i _, F. .___s . ' I u 4 , » NY*65-15396 General as coming within the purview of Executive Order 9835. Confidential informant T-2, of known reliability, advised thet in February, l9hl, Hr. and Mrs. WILLIAM DA¥ZIGER, 2819 S Street, S. E., weshington, D. C., were active members of the imericnn Peace Mobilization. It should be noted th"t the American Peace obili- zation upon the German investion of Russia in l9hl became known as the American Peoples Mobilization. The lmerican Pence Hobilizetion appears on the list of orgnizations designated by the Attorneg General as coming within the purview of Executive Order 9 35. Concerning the address 2819 S Street, S. E., mentioned above, it should be noted also that DANZIGER in filling out his loyalty data form indicated that he lived at this address during lQhO and l9h1. Confidential Informant T-3, of known reliability, advised that SYLVIA DQNZIGER was e ceshicr working at the American Youth Congress Annual Convention in Washington, D. C., on February 7, 8 and 9, l9hl. It should be noted th t the American Youth Congress appears on the list of organizations designated by the Attorney General as coming within the purview of Executive Urder 9835. -,._ '- __ , 'j. ""'!gf_""'§92"':'.i»"'*"lII . idn J he I, 19uB# Tvrnish@ .é Ibonfidentiiljinfbrmenf,§¬h;;§£?§nQ§Q;r§1i@§ili§ rb§§§§§i%§gn%§Q£~wh§%$§h* in'ormé1t pk. ibed e",e ktfu tir;%eeLf¢Q%¬i;, ;we;e%#*§§5P -/_,_ tmF,~ ,§,,y$g oH~»n~...v -v,_-. ~@,'a=§@».-~,. 3 W - rwwg ik . ,1§." §~ $§&§..g.,=~3~§»,}r~-:,§, _. <'a~@".»o»P?wM1nTW»~f&t¥w u. Y -.17 -' ,, ., ['1',v, -92L_'v__7---'123.-92;; y, ~11 .:;!.'!..=;.= la . . . aoQHwW 1 . . , _..i- - 92 T 5&5 -1. 151 7 n-'.,,__--.- 1.. . ' . '1» ~ ,; ., -s_--_-.=;.>=I."g_,=.;a'<__~,-1L1!-.;. I-Qt. ;-,: J < » 92 _.t--- '2. .} .;: .» ~ ;t..' _.-- »_ " " -' . =2; . 1 , '1 L =:.".*£ * ~' .. -. _1.92-.1 -' A ,_ ~., ., -.~_ ., . > *2 hf ' -. -4 *1 ' '- ¢ 3 1'? . ,4-,-*1 ff Jii§..*92~o.1 ;».t§;*~.-¢ - W , 40 -~ I/92,929292, . , 1.=;c - .1. .1 .._- W;5,; .- . ~- i - _ _ _ lo. v~,1=.,';3z _- :1--1 1- -. . . .92 to- ee~+~'- '- ~92.- .;»,-.'.-..-? . I- I. -¢',~ . ~ *.- ._ w$'§'-92"_'u*~, - .1-° - '13"? -iw§%.;;:§,!:f ~-- r , lg, - " ""' "-' :'.92--_.~ ». .---~1 - . 92 qr ».-.¢.-=»%-<»1-.~.»- .1< _; _ iv . -_;* - __ -» ._._ ~=-- - »5#; »sKs*£r#°%#*;;;ff?" ""'. - __ _ _ '.~- >~ :..v_, .,;._'._> "92 := -12.1 -.' ._..'.1.»L.~7i-t, §Er.."J.-.» vi.- -. " -w *3 ?-o<,<.:2.." . , v.,1_ O -8- Q i 72* _ _;r _; _ _ _ :iv___7 i_ __;7%___ _i:"._ _r_uF_ hr H_t.___? __.-.»-L-_; . -_- ,,;__.~,.@92- ;;_- 3.- _ _¢--_ _k_ __. _ .__._,.-_~ . is e v -..» f __»~; "_- -;r_-e,-----' " NYm§S lS396 @¥"=¥ * 2*1 ~~ 1:n.?;@w~t***@ ~z=;*"'1-<"iP? §-;"i=%:-2s:'a@ * - " §F*""" ' "- ' - l » . 4 1 we ~TT7"»T92'.- 4» >..-92.~"~"" r¥ é- m'o" >'i>=*c>"f +"-* * " ~., ~ e. -"?~'~.-'51:. - .£_"'.r.-. "Ol""i' ;":_%ir¬l;"t P w , wen. _ I: ... 1- ..~.- :._--~.~ /E . _ 1 ; ." .g' ~-- 1»-. ' '., *' - '$1-T92i 92v "92- 1*.-., He-6" '92-1.-I"-" . 92 "'QI$Y:]I'92'92 . =92» ,,_- f 92 ,92,_'~; - 4- 1-Y _ .: . ;' » =1 ._ _" - ..* , ~_ _' ~ 1 _¢ ' - . ; -évtw-q-:1 ,_ 1 - .. ~ 1:. W~_ u .*. ~' -.=-~e.:- .52 , » -l :- ." ,.' _ Y-tog<2 -'. Le " " 92 .~ _ . __ - -1' ~. ~'_ """-' J',..~» 1. , , ' '1" ~ . . "Mn P . ',_. -,;;»' . ~ ,/. , *' .. " ' 1" n _ 92 v.,_. __ 1 .~_:.92 _" - U I -K I _ _r_,92: - .92 , M _,_ ., ._ ,_ . - _.. _»_ . . ,_ __ 1- _ _ , - Q», _- ... ,.,, » -we Y» _.:. -,'- *Q. .. J i 5 J }.-':_ -._ . _1 -- _ . -E 1- v 76 92 .4 = ___ -__ _ m. - »._.cj .,' .-. '1 ''_T - uagzsiin 1 ;- be*_11<;~_e ed"th'§§"'.*~ A -1;»;-3, 1-. ~ 0-w ,e¢-.: , -,3 - _92 _ e§5g;_= H.,H..;_,-~,_, _ ,1 __. _,is_R@,,1__;T:} f. f;?;§F¬$n_:I Concerning the Communist Party mentioned above, it should be noted that the Communist Party, USA, has been cited by the Attorney General of the United States as a subversive organization which seeks to alter the form of the government of the United States by unconstitutional means. on May 2 3, 1 ! Tonfidential Info~ , furnishe a' _.,;;.92. "rt _'_'__ £ gég 5 ogrknown :' _7_.| _v_ v 'ro1iebi1it> _.__»_a _,-. av '. =92...m":- ,..j_-"'1" xx-3., ' .9, ~9292 92, I =1 '5 __;;,;_ ;: ." 4- ?":i=" ; _,__ __ _, _:..-K Q: =:7 .i,'"' .>~..~.i..--;~.--.~<= ,' J¢.- i~'-.'. '-" '.1."""l.*."-. 92_ "=.-" X" ~ @ . -.~J'-,- _ ~ ~ Z _____,______i_.__i__ - ' ~ ¬' _ J, " ,>_, ,_., _, > _..i,_.._ V »_ _ >~.-1>'_1 ;,"v,'_ -. - r . > >4». , Q ~ .-¢ J '~=:~,-., '~' r"-' -;»='r--- I. .92.4. . _:. . 92,;»- 7 ' ' Concerning the name TUCKER mentioned above, it is pointed out that, during the interview of SYLVIA DANZIGER on August 28, 1950, by agents of the New York Office, she admitted joining the Communist Party and using her mother's maiden name of TUCKER on the membership card. __ Fbonfidentiii"inP6¥msh ¥T45'on'June 8 19h6, also 9. - xmi Sh . 2. ' ». fit-:,§;¬Rl'1~ t ? . .-e Q H . 3 Q» "wmgmg9mMg$p%gs»,nM~ - i. -'-=.,i-. __ __._-__.__ :, __,_>>__j_$ .{_:H_J;_ W M ; :.~.;q:_ -A :4. ~ .92-5,} __: .1 ,,___, . ,_.,_ __ - _ .. t. _ ~-'j92__{.d,.92.;, : ~ . 4 _ g-1 .,_~ ', =_~lu»_;,.,, w :_, .;;, J? . -'| _.__H-w. 92-H70! "» -.*;;,_-.~ '> at 3< <92'-5?.- J... ' !-- ' -v-1-.=~ ..;-3.;-': . .1.--_ . i,. . _ 1:. 5 5 ;-: - If ,92!92 -- 1-'.?. =t' 'Z"¥>*'@ *<"""v2'f "= -vi ,mi»._--..1.-- ._-. I ______-_. ;_ __92,'j v K '¢= A"; :92»'2: ,_,.' -. " ~w ¥?i 1**@%$*vW¢ §i%% iiv, i '.. 924' . . - 70' -1 __.__92.-...u> _-_|. i..- V__ __.- .- - -~;--_;9---~I - _ -... _._.__ __ e _1._i _, _-~ ----____ -~ _ ~ - ~------__ _ ~"- _r--- 7 *1 t"*;e_,- . 9 Q NY~65-15396 >< 4-< * .~ "' _ .< M ,i -I 1 :5 3. 1 i. 92" '. ., - a <~ -= ._- =..,.. -..92-- ,1;-~1. - - 4-_s --.-., ».--~=»..~.-A--, --¢.'-z~ '-92 - - A- ~_-, .|._, Confidential Informant T-6, of knopn reliability, advised that SYLVIA DANZIGER, with alias sYLvLcH?Ucxes, trans- ferred her membership in the Communist Politicél Association from the Long Beach Branch, Long Beach, California, to Washing- ton, D. C., on March 20, l9hS. The transfer was mede on Communist Political Association transfer card number 22318, and the notation on this card in pencil read, "Book Number h6h29." 111. ADDITIONAL SUBVERSIVE INFORMATION concssmrnc SUBJECT OBTAINED DURING e_i e_,_c_,,,iil9kT_ANDi1945 W ii ,e C, The request for report on loyalty date Standard Form Number 8Q dated September 29, IQQT, which form is con- tained in the records of the Naval Ordnance Laboratory, United States Naval Gun Factory, Washington, D. C., reflects that DANZIGER listed that he is e member of the Consumers ~e» ~ Union. ~ =~~ *~ cw tree" e e " » ""- ""- The following concerning the Consumers Union is contained in the'Cuide to Subversive Organizations and Publications" dated March 3, 1951, prepared and released by the Committee on Un-American Activities: "coNsuMsRs UNION "1. Cited as a Communist front'heeded by the Communist ARTHUEPKALLET whose prrty name is sbwinn¥§nAMs!. sum GOLD andLOUIS WEINSTOCK, both wdll known Communists, were also members of the labor advisory committee of Consumers Union. Special Committee on Un-American Activities, Report, March 29, IQMA, p. 153.} - 10 _ O O ._ .?._._ _ .. . _ .. -1_. 1,-._._._-_ -- __. _.__i.|___.____-.__.- _ ._ _- -_._-.._. ____.. _ _ 7 _ § . - ~ 8 g9 L NY-65-15396 "2. _Cited as a Communist front set up by SUSAN JKUEBKINS, former employee of the Daily worker; WADIER4T§UHBULL, who had been court-martisled in 1952 and sentenced to s 26-year term as s Communist attempting to bore from within the United States Army; and ARTHUR KALLET. California Committee on Un-American Activiti Report, 19h}, p. 102.! "3. Cited as subversive and un-American. Special Subcommittee of the House Committee on Appropriations, Report, April 21, 19b3, 11- 3-! "A. lOn its labor advisory board were BEN GOLD, an avowed Communist and leader of the joint board, Furriers Union, * * * LOUIS HQINSTOCK. e * *1 New York City Council Committee investigating the Municipal Civil Service Commission.! "S. Cited as n Communist front. Pennsylvania Commonwealth Counsel before the reviewing board of the Philadelphia County W Bosrd»o£~Assistense,-Jenuarg_l9h2_J" * l . It is pointed out that DAHZIGER was investigated under the provisions of Executive Order 9835 while an employee of the Ksval Drdnnnce Laboratory, Washington, D. C. There are being set forth below the results of certain interviews that were conducted in 19h8 while DAHZIGER was being investigated under Executive Order 9835. Mr. wILLiAM R. McDCNOUGH, Apartment L02, 1909 19th Street, N. w., Washington, D. C., advised SA M. S. NALLACE of the Washington Field Office in April, 19b8, that he hed known DANZIGER and his family as neighbors for about two years, and that he and Mrs. McDONCUGH until recently hsd taken csre of DAHZICER'S children whenever tho DLUZIGERS desired to go out in the evening. Mr. McDONOUGH stated, "I consider Mr. DAEZIGER to be a left-winger or a liberal." Us based the above ststomen - 11 _ O I ____.,..|.- ,;,|,.,._ - v__. _..--._,_._...._s..4...-__._ _ , @,__>- - -~--_@ ' _ _ _ __... - ,_ ¢~_.__,~_._._@__ __' a _ ____- 7 _ V 7 W ~ 7 7 i _ _ NX_65-15396 . on the fact that DANZIGER is a member of the Consumers Union and also subscribes to the ew York City daily newspaper, "PM." Mr. McDONOUGH said he considers "PM" to be a "liberal newspaper" because he believes it customarily sponsors the cause of the consumer and the working man against exploitation by business interests. He also said he considers Consumers Union to be "a liberal orgmmization." Mr. McDOHOUGHqualified his statements later on by saying, "I definitely do not con- sider him to be a radical" and "I do not believe DANZIGER I would have any part in any plan to try to overthrow the United States Government by force or that he would consider such a plan. SIDNEY HERSH, Bureau of Ordnance employee, United I States Navy Department, wsshington, D. C., on April 13, 19hB, furnished a signed statement to SA CALEB L. BATTEN of the Washington Field Office, a portion of which statement is set out below; ? "I have known WILLIAM DAHZIGER since 1937, when we were both students at the College of the City of New York. I knew him only slightly then and became more familiar and friendly with him during the two periods 1938 to l9hl and 19h5 to l9h8 approximately!-~that he spent working in the _Bureau_o£_Ordnanoe,Researchsand_Development_Division,-where~ -~»- ~v4e I have been employed for the past ten years. "Mr. DANZIGER is a member of the United Public ! workers, CIO, in which he holds the position of steward, 1 Defense Branch, Local Number 3. He is also a member of Group Health, Inc. I believe he subscribes to or is a member L of Consumers Union. I can think of no other organization of ; which he is a member." 3 f HERSH in his statement also mentioned that he had no reason to question DAWZIGER'S loyalty to the United States. He also indicated that Mrs. DANZIGER was a member of the women's Auxiliary of the UPW, C10, and that she was active in the Inter- Racial Nursery School, to h she sent her young daughter. - 12 - - - ._ _ __l_!A . _ :.-.__,__. __i* _ JII - _ -.- _ ,I~ - ..¢_.,._._____..' _ .-l-..,.._I nil if ~ >_ »_.--44 - *> _ ~ ndL92-¥§$7 T*_' I d -Q I ! NY 65-153% E I Mr. JOHN C. PHILLIPS, Chief Engineer, Bureau of Ordnance, United States Navy Iepartmcnt, on April 12, l9h8, furnished a signed statement to SA CALEB L. BATTEN of the Washington Field Office, part of which statement is set out below; "WILLIAM DANZIGER, Ordnance Engineer P-A!, was employed in the sub-section of which I am Chief from 1, May, l9M5, to l March, l9h8. Through most of this period, Mr. i DANZIGER was under my direct supervision and I consider him to be a very capable engineer. I know of no reason to question his loyalty to the USA. "Mr. DANZIGER has been staunch defender of labor unions, particularly those of the CIO, and their rights in formal office discussions. During the recent GSI employee strike, he did not patronize the cafeteria and suggested that othersin the office do likewise. I have no P definite knowledge as to his membership in the UPWA Govern- a ment Employees Union." _ Mr. CHARLES L. SAHDLER, Bureau of Ordnance, United States Navy Department, Washington, D. C., on April l2,»l9h8,~furnished~e-signod-statement-to-SAWCALEB-LT-BATTEN_~m_~__ii___ in which he mentioned that he believed DANZIGER is a member of UPHA. Mr. MAX ELITCHWE, 2h? Delaware Avenue, S. W., Washington, D. C., Project Engineer, Research and Development Section, Bureau of Ordnance, Havy Department, was interviewed E in April, 19MB, concerning DABZIGER. ELITCHER advised that he and DANZIGER were members of Local 3 of the United Public Workers of America, Navy Department Branch, and attended meetings of this organization together. ELITCHER at this time advised interviewing agents that Hr. and Mrs. DANZIGER were people of high character and unquestioned loyalty. I ELITCHER also informed interviewing agents that he knew of no other organizations with which DANZIGER or his wife are affiliated other than the one mentioned previously. Concerning Local 3 of the UPWA, in which organi- zation DANZIGER reportedly held the position of steward, 0 -13- 0 _ _ _ _ . c . l_ -_ : _ _,.__ __. - .-. _ ----~A _ ~-- - l ii - _A_~-¢_-*~~ L ------. - _ 4 > -- -c . _ " F .l~¢ "-' - _ ~ .' .. - . - -. . . 92 ~=. / 1" _ 92 - - / * _ 92 --I 0 0 _- ,_ __ NY 65-15396 Confidential Informant T-7, of known reliability, reported that Local "umber 3 of the UPHA is a Communist-dominated union local. Confidential Informant T-8, of unknown reliability, who is 0 Long Beech, Cslifornia, businessman and who has known DAHZIGWR and his wife for a period of five years, on April 15, 1on8, furnished Q signed statement to SA LESLIE R. HALL of the Los Angeles Office, portions of which statement are set out below. "I first became aqueinted with WILLIAM pmNZIGER during April, l9u3, when I was transferred from the United States New York Novel Shipyard, Brooklyn, New York, to the United States Novel Shipyard, Long Beech, California. During our residence ct Long Beech, we were neighbors to DANZIGER and his wife, SYLVIA. "Inasmuch as the tract in which our residence 1 was located was a new development, there were no markets 5 so I decided to form a committee, consisting of local i_____residcnts,otos@nd@ vQr,t9_§§§r . i¢99P2£§§i!s_§E9r§- Aft¢P_ -1 the committee was formed, DAHZIGER became e member. ' "There was considerable discussion between the members of the committee as to whether e cooperative store could be started and, if so, whether it would be successful. On one occasion,thc date of which I do not recell,I was discussing the merits of n cooperative store with D NZIGER, at which time DXNZIGER said that a cooperative store would never work in this country because big stores don't went cooperatives. DANZEGER said that cooperatives had been tried by others and they were not successful. EEHZIGER said during this conversation thet cooperatives would not work out under our form of government. But, if cooperatives were formed and all business was under government control like it is in Russia, then they could be successfully operated. "On one occasion, my wife and I attended a motion picture with DANZIGER and his wife. The picture was showing at a local Long Beach theater end was entitled, The Song of Russia. The picture was bssed on n story of the war with I O _ la - I I . 8 19 NY-65-15396 "Germany and progress Russia hes made in recent years in the advancement of education, working conditions, and conditions in Russia in general. After having seen this show, DANZIGER became very enthused and began explaining how much Russia had done in five years and that it would have taken any other country 100 years to accomplish what Russia had done in five years. "I took exception to some of the points DANZIGER praised in connection with the show. During our conversation, DANZIGER said that in Russia everything is done on the basis of an individual's ability. He seid that,if an individual in Russia displayed ability in c certain line of work, the government would send him to school and allow him more food, clothing, and better living quarters. DQNZIGER said that in Russia everyone gets whet their worth and worth what they get. During conversations my wife and I had with DANZIG?R and his wife, I would talk ngainst Communism. Upon these occasions, both DAHZIGFR and his wife would defend Communism and would point out the advantages of Communism over the form of government in the United States. They were both very insistent that the principles of Gommunism were right. Also, during these conversations, D NZIGEH and his wife would try to prove to me that the Russian form of govern- __F_ment_wes_bgtter_thsn_the_fonm_of,GovernmentHin_thelUnitedf___~e_~_H4»__~ States. Confidential Informant T-9, of unknown reliability, who is a Long Beach businesswomsn and who has known UANZIGZR and his wife for a periodof five years, furnished a signed statement on April l5, l9hS, to_SA LESLIE B. HALL at Long Beach, California. Portions of this statement are set out below. _. "I first became acquainted with MILLIAN DQEZIGER and his wife, SYLVIQ, during the early part of l9h3 after my husband and I purchnscd a home at , Long Beech, California. During our residence at , we were neighbors to DAHZLGER ld his wife. My husbnnd end I became well acquainted with DANZIGER and his wife and we visited at their home on numerous occasions. During these visits, we had many conversations. During these conversations, the subject -15.. O O . Q: Q! S NY 65-15396 I I "of Communism was broughtup. My husband and I would talk against Communism. DANZIFR and his wife always defended Communism and would exple xthe advantages of Communism and that Communism was bctterthan the form of government in the United States. DANZEER and his wife also tried to I prove to me during our cmwersations that the Russian form . of government was bettor'than the form of government in the I u United States. My husbsmiand I attended e motion picture ¢ with the DANZIGERS_ The show was entitled, The Song of Russia. The picture wasbased on the story of the war with Germany and progress ussia has made in recent years in the advancement of edmmtion and living conditions. "After we had seen the show, DLEEIGER pointed i out how much Russia hed dam for the Russian people and that it would have tnken.sny other country 100 years to do what Russia did in five years. P "My husband disagreed with D.;NZlGER about the 4 show. DANZIGER on that occasion said that in Russia, if an individual displays eb ity, he is given the opportunity to attend school and his standard of living is raised by - allowing him more clothes end better living quarters. n .~ 1NFcRni:'r"Io11~co'1-1c*1m1 rmz-szrs scrrsit ' RELEASE FROI-I NAVY DEP_i_ ¥T192iENT I _ " EMPLQYLEIIT, W.-QSHIIJGTOE, D. 0., The records cf the Office of Industrial Relations, United States Navy Department, Pentagon, Room SE-811, washing- Y ton, D. 0., contain s memorandum from Mr. CHARLES PIOZET, Chairman, Navy Department Loyalty Appeal Board, to the Svcretary b L of the Navy. This memorenmnn sots.forth that DANZlGER'S re- I moval from employment at the Nevy Department wes first con- sidered undcr Executive Order 9635, but it was decided that t evidence furnished did not warrant his separation under the E E Loyalty Program in view of the current standards ct that time for removal for disloyalty. A recommendation w s, therefore, mode for subject's removal as 2 security risk. The semo records reflect that on September 16, 19h9, DANZIGER was released from the Navy Deprrtmcnt as n . security_risk under Public Law 808, 77th Congress. v » __ ___._ _ __ - - ~- - _* __...... _..».----_7_-- ______ _»_ _ ___ 4 H»-_ _ 54 __ _ _ ,__ ___;__ »-______,___,_4_._i._ in, ..-..~__/__ _7 *' ~_' ; yW - _ éi _ i _ i * __ _ _ 2 c9 '3 NY -65-15-396 IV. IHFORMKTIOU DEVELOPED IN l9SO COECERNING COMMUHIST PARTY MEMBERSHIP OF WILLIAM AND _ SYLVIA DnNZIGER_4¢_ k U H3X%§LITCHEB advisedSAS VINCENT J. CAHILL and JQNES T. O'BRIEN theof Eew York Office in July, 1950, that 1 he was a classmetc of WILLIAM DANZIGCR at the College of the . City of New York CCNY!. ELITCHER stated that he was employed in the Bureau of Qrdnence, Navy Department, from 1938 until September 30, 19b8, when he rcsigncd from the Nzvy Department 3 to accept e position with the Reeves Instrument Corporation, 0 New York City. I ELITCHER admitted thet he had joined the Communist I Party sometime in l939.in Weshington, D. C., and was active v in Communist Party activities until ebout August, l9h6, just prior to his coming to New York City. ELITCHER advised the s me agents on July 27, E 1950, that DANZIGEE had been e member of the Communist Party l from approximrtely, 1939, until the summer of l9h8. He indicated that DANZIGER may still be s member of the Party. ELITCHER said he based this information on personal knowledge. 1 ELITCHER, when rointerviewed at the ew York Office on September 7, 1950, by SA VINCENT J. CAHILL and the reporting E agent, stated that WILLIAM DANZIGFR joined the Navy Department cell of the Communist Party shortly eftcr his return from the West Coast in l9h5. ELITCHER stated that DANZEGER probably got into the Navy Department cell on his ELITCHER'S! recom- mendation. ELITCHER stated that he vaguely recalled that DANZIGER may have asked him to get him into ELlTCHER'S group. He stated he had knowledge, probably from MORTON SOBELL, eno ier classmate of DANZIGER Pt CCNY, that DAHZEGEH had formerly been a member of the Communist Party before he left Washington in l9hl. ELITCHER further stated that it would have been necessary for him to have mentioned this foct--th"t of DARZIGWR'S prior membcrship -in order for him to be admitted to the Navy De- partment cell. --__..._ ... _ - :1 ______.-- _ ~ _ _.- ~1~92- -'_ A- -1_ __k* *-r;-~r_ » -s~ _ __¢,~,_4.. .. ¢-.~-1 'L-'-nl=.:__1? <§ Cit C e , . ms-165-153% -1 ELITCHER recalled thet DANZIGER joined the cell probably about six months after DANZIGER returned from the West Coast in May, l9h5. ELITCHCR definitely recalled attending meetings of the Communist Party, Navy Department cell at the home of WILLIAM DANZIGER at the Southeast address and also at the DANZIGER home which was located in the Northwest K section of Washington, D. C. when the addresses h3h2 Haley Terrace, S. E., weshington, D. C. and 1909 19th Street, E. W., Washington, D. 0., were suggested to rim, ELITCBER definitely stated that these were the addresses of DANZIGER where the Navy Department cell meetings were '"ld and at which he was in attendance. The above information was substantiated by ELITCHER'S l I Flushing, Long Island, Dew York, by SA VIFCENT u. CAHILL and reporting agent on September 7, 1950. 1 Z 1 wife, HELE¬E,whointerviewed was her home,16h-18 at Lvenue, 72nd1l , Regarding her own Communist Party affiliations, HELENE%§£ITCHERthat stated she hcd beene member of the 4 . Communist Party from approximately the end of 19h} or shortly after her marriage until the time she departed from Washington with her husband to New York City. After joining the Communist Party, she was placed in the Navy Department r i if "L #0 ~ - - ce1l"of*the'Communist Perty in which her husbn H wés elso"* e member. Mrs. ELITCHER stated thet she was active in the ~ Navy Department cell up until April, 19b6, when she took F maternity leave of absence from the Office of 9rice Admini- strution, wherr shn was then employed. Her first child, . K&REN, was born during Hey, l9h6, and she did not return to 1 work until Janu ry, 19h7. During this period, she did not resume her Communist Perty activities in the Navy Department u cell. She worked again for the Office of Price Administration from January to March, l9h?, at which time the activities o£*the CPA were practically dissolved and she was dismissed from her position. During this period from Jenuery to March, l9h?, HELFN§HF$lTCHER stated that she possibly attended one or two meetings'bf the Navy Department cell of the Communist Party, but she wasnot sure. At any rate, she rccolled that it was during this period from January to March, l9h7, that she was transferred to a housewiv¢s'cell of the Communist Party, ____ ,______.______,__.~. ___,=_____ ._ ,i__'___.___ _ . ,4_ .____: . ,.__:,V1- _ 3? _r_ __4.:__ 4.-77.: lN.< .____:_ _?__:._.V -V,,,._...... -V- _ _W.. _ _ _ ~= we -I I Q ! 3 z NY*§5-l§%9o which cell appe cred to be set up on the basis of location of I residence in Washington, D. C. Regarding the Elev] Department cell, Ll§.ENE ~ ELITCHER advised that at the meetings she "attended there were generally six to eight people present on each occasion, 1 which comprised the cell. She stated that normally meetings of this cell were held every two weeks and that each meeting 0 of the cell was held st a different home. She added that members of the cell held meetings in their homes and - rotated in order. Rt each meeting dues were collected from each member and were turned over to the Chairman. She ad- 3 vised the amount of dues collected was principally based on the amount of money being earned by the person. She stated 1 that the Chairmen of the cell usually retained the position for a period of from six months to a year, at which time an J election was held and another member of the cell generally | beceme Chairman. HELFTNE ELITCHER was unable to recall any of the individuals who held the position of Chairmen over i her particular cell. HELFBEE ELITCHFJR did state that WILLIAM 92 0 and SYLVIA DANZIGF.R were definitely members of the §avy Department cell of the Communist Party. She recalled that WILLIAM and SYLVIA DANZIGER attended several meetings of the Navy Department cell, at which meetings she and her husband were also present. Mrs. ELITCMR remembered that her husband, _ i I~IAX,"'stt endedmeetings Wit" th e-"hofrTe 61 '1-;'I'LLIL-U@E_.':rTd~Sl I;VI]l DANZIGER at the Southeast address in Washington, D. 6., whore 1 the DANZIGERS resided for e short period after their return from the we-st Coast. Mrs. ELITCHER could not recall the f exact address. Mrs. ELITCHFIR further stated that it was her 1 recollection that sometime after April, 19146, SYLVH. DAPIZIGER i also was transferred from the Nev; Department cell cf the 7!-v-0 -4- - ....~. Yv -_,,A _..._- , _ - - .._ _ -_¢._ _..____._....._._.__-_...-.._ .__...__.....-._-.-._~.--.---_ i _ I I D @ 149 NY_bS-15396. HELENE ELITCHER on February 18, 1952, qualified her statements concerning SILVIA DANZIGEP'S participation in the Navy Department cell of the Communist Party to SA VINCENT J. CAHILL. She stated that she was not positive that SILVIA DANZIGER had ever become a member of the Navy Department cell. MAX ELITCHER informed SA VINCENT J. CAHILL on February 18, 1952, that SILVIA DANZIGER'Sname was submitted E by him for approval to Communist Party Headquarters in Washington in anticipation that she would become a member of the Navy Department cell of the Communist Party. He advised that this was towards the end of l9hS. ELITCHEH also recalled that there was a long delay in her case in receiving approval and believed that the reason for the delay was due to the fact that the Party was unable to decide whether SYLVIA 1 DAHZIGER should become a member of the Navy Department cell ! or whether she should become a member of some other cell group. HELENE ELITCHER on February 18, 1952, had a vague recollection that SYLVIA DANZIGER mentioned to her that she had finally been picked up and had become a member of a housewives group of the Communist Party in Washington, D._CL_,HELENE ELITCHER_definitely statednthat_SYLVIA_DAEZIGEH r was not a member of the same housewives group with which she was affiliated during 19h? and l9h8. I I V. INFCRMATION CONCERNING POSSIBLE ATTEMPTS TO RECRUIT SUBJECT i IN@Q:E$PIQhAGE4NETWQRK _ _ In a signed statement dated July 20, 1950, MAX ELITCHER admitted that JULIUS ROSHJBEHG, a former class~ mate at CCNL contacted him during the summer of l9hh at his home in Washington, D. C., and attempted to recruit him into a Soviet espionage network. ELITCHER stated that ROSENBERG asked him to furnish reports and drawings on the work he was doing at the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department, Washington, D. C. -2O... O I ._-_ __ _x______._1___.,_ __.._ ._,_,;,...... __ 4m _._:- _-.=- -- A- -~ if-;~ *~- "' ~- '__-_- --1 ._1_J, - NY~65-153% ELITCHER advised that at this time he had access to confidential information. ELITCHER said that he did not flatly refuse ROSENBERG, but put him off with vague excuses. As e result, ELITCHER advised, his relationship with ROSENBERG continued from the summer of 19th until the spring of l9hB. ELITCHER stated that he saw ROSENBERG approximately six times during this period and on each occasion ROSEJBERG renewed his request of ELITCHER for information. It should be noted at this point that JULIUS ROSENBERG and his wife, ETHEL ROSENBERG, and MORTON SOBELL were found guilty of conspiracy to commit espionage by a jury in the Southern District of New York on March 29. 1951. On April 5, l9§l, JULIUS and ETHEL ROSENBERGwere sentenced to death. MORTON SOBELL was sentenced to 30 years. During the course of interrogation of MAX ELITCHER, extensive inquiries were made as to the identities of other individuals who possibly were contacted by JULIUS ROSENBERG in order thqt ROSENBERG could solicit information from them and recruit them into a Soviet espionage network. In this connection, MAX ELITCHER advised that, in one of his earlier meetings with JULIUS ROSENBERG either in-Washington or*New'York;*ROSENBERG introduced"the nsme 6f WILLIAMclsgsmate DANZIGERof theirs to him, at CCNY recallingduring that theperiod DANZIGER from 193h had been to e 193 . ELITCHER recalled that DANZIGER went to Washington with him in November, 1938, after their graduation from CCNY, and further recalled that they both secured positions with the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department, Washington, D. C.. ELITCHER and DANZIGER resided together at 1316 Delafield Place, Meshing- ton, D. C., for n short time after their arrival in Washington. ELITCHER stated that ROSENBERG-asked him where DANZIGER was working and generally expressed interest in DANZIGER'S work. ELITCHER advised that he told ROSENBERG that DANZIGER was not in Washington at that time, but was believed to be warking somewhere in California. ELITCHER estimated that this early inquiry about DAHZIGER by ROSENBERG was made either in the fall of 19th or possibly as lete es the early pert of l9h5. . -21- ' W 2 NY tS-1S396 ELITCHER advised that on one other occasion, possibly in 19h5 or l9h6 after the end of World wer II, ROSENBERG again inquired of him as to DANZlGER'S whereabouts. ELITCHER stated that at this time DANZIGER had been trans- ferred from California to the Bureau.of Ordnance, Navy De- partment, Washington, D. C., and was employed as en Urdncnce Engineer. ELITCHER emphasized that he did not know whether ROSENBERG ever contacted DANZIGER or whether anyone ever contacted DANZIGER at ROSENBERG$§rvqucstL He indicated, however, that it was his impression from BOSENBERG'Sattitude and from the fact that inquiries had been mdde twice about DAHZIGER that ROSENBERG possibly had DAHZIGER in mind as Q potential recruit for his espionage network. MAX ELITCHER recalled during subsequent . interviews on August 9, September 7, and September 13, 1950, by SA VINCENT J. CAHILL that in addition to the inquiries I made of him by JULIUS ROSENBERG concerning the work of DANZIGER, MORTON SOBELL made one inquiry regarding DAHZIGER'S work. ELITCHER placed this inquiry as about the time DANZIGER was transferred from the Bureau of Ordnance, Washington, D. C., to the Navel Ordnance Laboratory, white oak, Maryland. DANZIGER'S personnel file, Naval Ordnance Laborcto TY 9 -ref1ects"that-this"trsnsfer"wss"made-on'Merch"2j"i9& 2 D ELITCHER stated that he saw DAHZIGER frequently while they were in Washington, D. C., but never inquired of him as to whether ROSENBERG or SCEELL had ever approached him for confidential informstion. ELITCHER stated that he did not consider it cdvisable to inquire of DANZIGER whether he hcd been approached since it was none of his business end, further- more, ELITCHER said he recalled MORTON SOBELL'S angerat tho- time he ELITCHER! mentioned to SOBELL that ROSEEBERG had told him that SOBELL was cooperating in furnishing information. ELITCHER stated that he did not wish to create the possibility of another occurrence of the same type taking place and, accordingly, never mentioned SOBELL'S inquiry to DANZIGFR. Regarding MORTON SOEELL, MAX ELITCHER recalled that he was o classmate of SCBELL at CCNY from 193M to 1938. - 33 _ O I .-.~ _-.- _,__'..._____.__-~..__4_, r,, _- __...--.- ..__ A.J'_~ __ -9 _<--- ~~_ -92 e »-*"-l4- 1 i i i__ _,,__-_- ;_ i ____5 __ r _,_ _ > . Q *9 I NYQ65-15396 According to ELITCHER, SOBELLalso went to Washington in 1938 about a month after ELITCHER and obtained a position as an engineer with the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department. This time SOBELL lived next door to ELITCHER, who was then residing Ht 1316 Delafield Place. Sometime prior to April, 1939, ELITCHER indicated that he and SOBELL took on apartment together at h925 Seventh Street, Washington, D. C. They lived at this address for about one year and then moved to 2225 N Street, N. w., Washington, D. C. They remained there together until about September, 19b1, when SOBELL left to do graduate work at the University of Michigan in electrical engineering. MAX ELITCHWR admited, ns previously set forth, that he joined the Communist Party some time in 1939 in Washington, D. C. ELITCHFR explained that he was induced and persuaded to join by MORTOQXSOBELL. SOBELL told ELITCHER some time in 1939 that he, himself, was a member of the Communist Party. . ELITCIEFIR stated that, in the letter part of mm. SOBELL purchased 2 home near ELITCHER'S home in Flushing, New York. Shortly after SOBELL'S arrival in New York City, , SOBELL also obtained employment at the Reeves Instrument CorporetiQn,ghere ELL CHTQT, £ _Zs i employed. _m _ _ _ C , __ _ ELITCHER further stated that WILLIAM DQHZIGER l ' visited SOBELL in the fell of 19h? at SOBELL'S home in Flushing. According to ELITCHER, the visit took place shortly after DANZIGER was discharged from his position at the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department, Hnshington, D. C., on loyalty grounds. Regarding HORTON SOBELL, the records of the American Airlines, Le Guerdin Field, reflect SOBELL left for Mexico City on June 22, 1950. - 23 _ I O -._.-...:..-_..4_-.~_|_..;-4-_' _.._.-.--.____. .1 _.- L _. , _.~ _.._..,_.- . .4. _; ..-._.___ .-..__._, -_--_.- __.__.- _.__ ._.-_ 7- ._~¢..92-.-_._-_..-_..¢._...._l.~,.7_:. _ _ s___s___ __. _.. _ __... _ _ _ i ...._92. _ _-. _ - .__ ___ .. NY -65-15396 VI. lNITIALiI§lERYlEW or SUBJECT WILLIAM DANZIGER was initially interviewed con- cerning this matter on August 28, 1950, by SA JAMES T. O'BRIEN and the reporting agent at the New York Office. I DANZIGER stated that he is not now and never has | been a member of the Communist Party. He stated that he did not know whether or not MAX ELITCHER or MORTON SOBELL are I a or ever have been Communists, stating that he had no in- formation on the subject. He stated that his wife was not f now and never has been e member of the Communist Party under her true name or under the name of SYLVIA TUCKER.' He stated that he was familiar with the name SYLVIA TUCKER only because the allegation had been made during the course of his loyalty hearing that his wife had used the name for her Communist Party membership. I A. INFORMATION CONCERNING T__AJQLIQ§ ROSENBERG _ N with reference to ROSENBERG, DANZIGER stated that he remembered him vaguely from school et CCNY but stated that I ' he had not seen or heard from ROSENBERG in any way since they s-__-~had_graduated_in.1938._LHelwas unebleLto_supply_any"in£prmatiQn~ concerning ROSENB¬RG'S political sympathies, associates, E . or activities while at CCEY or subsequent thereto. %F_ _'! ! I DANZIGER emphatically denied that he had ever I been approached by ROSGNBERG, SOBELL or any other person with any proposition that he should make available information of i any kind either for the Communist Party, for Russia, or for any other principal. DANZIGFR denied that he had ever furnished 1 information concerning his work to anyone. I t I B; INFORMATION coucmswruc - _ _ Mosrou soeett y _ W Regarding SOBELL, DANZIGER stated that he was a classmate of SOBELL at GCNY and also in high school. -3 - I C ...i-_'.. ~_»~ ...-- _ _ _ _ _'~ 7_ . _ _ _ _ ~ Q 9 NYJ55-15396 when pressed for information concerning SOBELL'S political sympathies, activities or associetes, DANZIGER stated that he was "en ncqueintaince" of SOBELL. DANZIGER stated that SOBFLL hnd such n pGCU1iQP personality that he did not make many close friends. However, DANZIGER considered himself to be more ecqueinted with SOBELL than most persons. DANZIGER related that in the fell of 1936, just before he went to Washington, D. C., he married SYLVIA EHRLICH. In Washington, D. C., they moved in with n group of CCNY graduates 1 who were bachelors in a house located at 1316 Delefield Place, Washington,that DANZIGER D. recalled C. Some ofwere theSIDHE%%E?RSH other members of thisMAX ph.!, group ELITCHER, EDDlE% lLLMAN end MORTON SOBELL.After n few weeks, DANZIGER and his wife locsted an apartment of their own and they moved. DANZIG h continued to see ELITCHER and SOBELL ¥ at the Bureau of Urdnnncn, Navy Dcp rtment, until August, z l9hl, when he left Washington, D. C., to work in New York City. After his depnrture from Washington, DANZIGER stated 1 that he may have received en occrsionnl communication from SOBBLL,but stated he had no specific recollection of same. After his return to weshington, D. C., in l9h5, DANZIGER related that SOEELL and his wife paid them a brief visith.iDANZIGER-could.not place-the_time o ~this-wisit~sny- 4~4 better than sometime between l9h5 and l9h9. He was unable _..._.,. I to recall whet was discussed or whether or not the SOBELLS ¢ were accompanied by their children, the time of day or the 1 time of year when they visited, nor what sort of work SOBELL was doing or where SOBELL was living at the time. DANZIGER stated thnt, after this visit, he did r not see the SOBELLS egcin until the spring end summer of 1950. DANZIGER recalled that he moved into his present apartment about May 8, 1950, and es best he could recall he visited SOBELL and his wife one evening about two weeks after May 8. The visit was purely social in nature; however, SOBELL 1» mentioned to him thet he wos pl nning s v o tion trip to Mexico. DA ZIGER st"tcd thwt SOBWLL mentioned nothing more specific about the trip to Mexico other than that it was going to be a vacation. DANZIGFR said the rest of the visit was purely social in nature. _ 35 _ 1 O O - vial- __.______. _ ._ .__ a--.__-__ -_. .__.,___92... .--92..--....*...._., __-_._ .1-.___~__~ - - --_ __ __ .. ._ me 65-153% DANZIGER related thvt his lest contact with SOBELL was a few weeks later, at which time it was necessary for him to borrow an electric drill from SOBELL. He called SOBELL over the telephone and explained he wanted to borrow the drill, at which time SOBELL told him to come over to the house end pick it up that very night. DANZIGER stated that, when he arrived at SOBELL'S home,SOBELL was in the process of pecking for his trip to Mexico. SCBELL told DANZIGER that he was tired and needed n vacation. Present in the home on this particular visit was SOBELL, his wife end children, and his sister-in-law, whom DANZIGER recalled as EVE or ANN or some similar name. It is pointed out that Mrs. EDITH%ihVITOV, SOBELL'S sister-in law, has admitted to Bureau agents that she has resided with the SOBELL family at Flushing, New York. DANZIGER related that, after he picked up the drill and visited with SOBELL for c short period of time, SOBELL packed his bags in his own_eutomobi1e and told DmiZIGER that he was leaving for Mexico City on that very night. DANZIGER definitely stated that SODELL told him that his sister-in-law would bring the SOBLLL ctr beck to their home in Flushing after the SOBELLS hrd left for Mexico City. DANZIGER~definit¬ly~stated-thet he-scw~SOEELL_drivc"of£_with__w_l_____ his wife, children, and SiStGP-lnfl w apparently to the nirport. At this time, DANZIGER stated he drove back to his own home. DANZIGER recalled that e short time after SOBELL'S departure for Mexico, he received en air mail, first class letter from SOBELL at his residence, 12h Festherbed Leno, Bronx, New York. The letter, purely according to DANZIGEH, was social in content. DANZiGER could recall only that SOBELLmentioned that he had e pleasant trip despite the fact that_ i t was necessary for him to hold his baby on his lap all the waydown. The letter stated that the SOBELLS were"having a good time or "having a good rest or words to thnt effect. when asked if he still had the letter in his possession, DANZIGER stated that it might be around the house. -26- .._¢.-_.-»-L---~ - --~-~ ----~.~»- ~.-_A~¢ -V ' ~ ~--=-»_ + ~ *1--'=-~¢=- »->-r~~ -1-sis-'~:~- ' ~ ',"='" ~: ' ' "-A I ny;b5-15396 c. INFORM}TION CONCERNING l. QT§ERl%5§QCI§TF3 QF_$°§" § R§TL J-7 with reference to JOEL BARR, STANLEY RICH, and wlLLIAM PERL, other possible associates of ROSENBERG, DANZIGER stated that he recalled them as classmates at CCNY, but that he had not seen or heard from them since their graduation in 1933. DANZIGER was shown pictures and given the names of the following persons and in each case stated that he had never seen or heard of them: ANN and MIKE SIDOROVICH VIVIAN GLASSMAN LOUISE and ALFRED SARANT DAVID and RUTH GREEHGLASS EHHEL ROSENBERG. DANZIGER stated that he has known MAX ELITCHER ~o__illsince their college_deys at-CCNY_andistated_that_helheslseen~______him on several occasions at work at the Bureau of ¢rdnance,- Washington, D. C., after his return from California in l9h5, and also that he and his wife and visited the DANZIGERS on a few occasions sinte 19h§. After the interview on August 28, 1950, the interviewing agents nccompsnied DANZIGER to his homo. Upon arrival at home, DANZIGER mede e search for about five minutes and advised the agents thht apparently the letter from SOBELL had been thrown away. He refused to execute a waiver of search, stating that he had no material of any kind which would bc pertinent to this investigation and ho could not "see his way clear" to have a group of agents "rnnsack"his home especially in view of the fact that his wife was quite nervous. DANZIGER made evailnble his Remington Five portable typewriter so thnt specimens could he token. -27.. O O - - - --.__. __ ___.---.-._.__.- .-.~,_..,..T.._¢ _ ___.-..¢ __ ;-_~_A- ___~__ __ _ > _ s - » »: :»_-=_-_ . _. . »~< - ~ , . .. Qt Q N¥;tS-1§%96 D. INFoR1»1.:n?Io1e CONCERNING SUBJECTS omzmt or ___ yCOIfhjiUI§l§l __l>{;RTY I=7EI~'!BEFtSHIP Concerning DANZIGER'S statement to Bureau egents that he is not now and never has been a member of the Communist Party, MAX ELITCHER subsequently furnished considerable in- formation concerning security regulations set up for the Navy Department cell members of the Communist Party. This information was furnished to SA VINCENT J. CAHILL in 1951. I ELITCHER stated that all of the members of the I secret cells of the Communist Party in Washington, D. C., were either Government employees or had close connection with Government employees, which made it necessary that n strict set of security regulations be edhered_to to prevent dis- closures regarding the existence of cell systems and the I identities of Communist Perty members. The structure of the cell itself in one perticular Government agency to a great extent precluded one cell member ! from knowing of the identities of other cells in the Govern- ment since they had no contact with them es Perty members. c Each cell member in e particular Government agency necessarily by his membership knew the identities of the other members of _~.+._-__._. _¬______.._..__, D 'his psrticuler"celIT 'Tho members uere urged nevér to divuIge that such cells existed in Government agencies in Wediington. If a member was leaving Washington, D. C., he was instructed ---1 not to divulge thrt such en organization existed whether he was being transferred to e Communist Party group inside or outside of Government employment. ELITCHER stated that there wss little or no knowledge of the secret cell Party work by any Communist Party members outside Washington, D. C. Basically, the cell members were instructed never to admit that they were members of the Communist Party or members of any SBCTmt cells or even that secret cello existed. In addition, no membership curds were ever issued to Communist Party mnmb0PS and Government employees. This precluded the possibility of disclosure u _ 28 - O O _' »-V -V '7» -_ %;..i_ A ; ,_ ,_ , .L__'_ _ - - A we __ _~_se_-:11 - , -_ 7 2----~ I J - 1 T... NY;b§-1§29o I through the loss of the card. ELITCHER stated that to his knowledge the fsct that no membership cards were issued only applied to Communist Party cell membership in Government agencies. - Individual cell members were instructed never to mention in the presence of anyone who was not e member of the cell thet any meeting was taking place at a designated time K or place. In addition, at each meeting of the cell the date - end place of the next meeting was set and sometimes the date ! and place of the meeting after the next one was set so that, in case anything prevented the next meeting from being held, the members would know when end where a subsequent meeting was to take place. Members were urged to be very discreet in their conversations over the telephone. Furthermore, the members of the Navy Department Z cell were instructed thst.in the event they were questioned by Government investigators during the investigation of them- selves or other members of the cell regarding membership in the Communist Party, they should deny that they were members of the Communist Party and should state thet they hed no knowledge that the individual wes e member of the Communist - Party. It we: impressed upon them that this procedure should - be strictly followed since no record existed which could 1 "*-"- ever be utilized by s"Governmnnt ngencyrto"prove'mcmbership"' 'r**"" k B . in the Party. They were similarly instructed that all members of the Party working for the Government were also issued the I same instructions and that each member should feel secure in this knowledge. 3 It is again nointcd out that during the initial 0 interview of DANZIGER on August 28, 1950, and during all sub- sequent interviews by Bureau agents, DANZLGER denied th t he is.now or ever has been n member of the Communist Party. . Chief Assistant to the United Stotes ttorney MYLn. rs J . L YF uls s c vise '~ o on zuwui 92 _ 0 =t 21 , 1050, that WILLIAM . DANZIGER appeared before the Feder l Gr@nd_Jurv, Southern | " % @@%E %%rmmr@hF*33Kmtm i ?fbf$&%¬FT ' <12! _/> X I ' - 29 - I 0 8 -.. I . v.' I NY~65-15396 VII. INTF_ .RVIEw or SUBJ -_ICT'S WIFE, i _ W SYLVIA pglqzxcss i f __ _ SYLVIA DANZIGER was interviwed also on August 28, 1950, at her home, 12h Fe therbcd Lane, New York City, by SAS ROBERT F. RQYAL and JOHN A. HANISCH. SYLVIA DANZIGER admitted membership in the I Communist Party while residing in Los Angeles. However, she u claimed her husband, WILLIAM DANZIGEH, knows nothing about her actual membership. She denied being a member of the Communist Party after returning to Washington, D. C., in IQQS. She denied knowledge of any letter her husband received from MORTON SOBELL from Mexico City. SYLVIA DANZIGER was reinterviewed by the same agents on August 29, 1950. She advised that her memory had been refreshed and she now recalled that her husband had received e letter from MORTON SOBELL from Mexico City. She was unable to recall whether she had reed the letter herself or whether her husband had rose it to her. However, she related later that she must have reed it herself since she recalled the letter was handwritten and signed "MORTIE." She claimed that this letter was social in nature. She stated thetethe~letter did~not~requost-either-herse1f_ore , K her husband to do anything for SOBELL. I However, Mrs. DANZIGER related that on the morning of August 29, 1950, both she and her husband, WILLIAM DANZIGER, went to her uncle, MORRISQEHRLICH, who is an attorney and who is also her husband's employer at the Academy Electrical Products Corporation. while there, her husband told her uncle Q that he had answered this letter from SOBELL, but she stated she did not know whet he had written in his reply. Since her husband had not previously told her about answering this letter and since the morning visit to her uncle, she had no chance to discuss the matter further with her husband. -30.- O O _ . J _-. c~_ .:_:__ L ._, _ _§~ _ 4'-_ __.-- Q -, ____,. ___,..-_'__._-__-_92_.:-_ ..a_-.4--_ - 7 _ ~ e- = ___-___.- *--._:i;i;:' ."'.-_-- - 3 2» NY"85-15396 §[IiI_. F Upon being confronted with information furnished by his wife, SYLVIA DAHZIGER, to the effect that he had written to SOBELL in Mexico Citv DAHZIGER stated that his memory had been refreshedand thatJhonow recalledhaving written to MORTON SOBELLat a Mexico Cityeddress."Howexor, theonly Bart gANZIgE§f th dd h dg igdgazing_ al1.d tieeiectpnggiess 1 th- - d C d Chigrposggsgign. ii d . He also admitted possibly receiving two letters from SOBELL answerewhile SgBEL%hwa§o o égB%¬¬igoi e ers elsodaggittgd tge an e e e ype hgtthegoisibly is answer on his own typewriter. The first letter DANZIGER received from SOBELL arrived in'Ncw York City about one week after SOBELL went to Mexico and DANZIGER stated that he did not answer it too promptly. DANZIGER could not recall the contents of the second letter he recieved from SOEELL. He stated that the letters were purely social nd personal in nature and he could recall nothing. V specific . . about them IAe~remembered _ that SOBELL did not ask him to do anything in these letters. O ' The records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service ct Laredo, Texas, reflect that MORTON SGBELL was deported from Mexico by Mexican authorities on august 18, 1950, whereupon he was arrested by SAS LEWIS C. TAYLOR, JACK B. PEDEN, REX I. SHRCDER and JOHN N. LEWIS. As pointed out previously, JULIUS and RTEEL HOS and MORTON SOBELL were found guilty of conspiracy to commit espionage by a jury in the Southern District of New York on March 29, 1951. On April 5, 1951, JULIUS and RTHEL ROSENBERG were sentenced to death. MORTON SOEELL was sentenced to 30 years. DANZIGER further advised th t he considered contacting NORTON SOBELL'S attorneyto sec if there was anything ,-. _- __,..~ r<....- - _-_92 - _ __ ,__;_. __4_ .3_ <-Qln-*'1_-_ z ~ 1*-e e e i -" " * ' ii! Q 0 _d_ NY.§5-15396- .1 he could do for SOEELL. He stated, however, thet he had no desire to get involved in any of SOBELL'S trouble. DANZIGER stated that he believed in SOBELL'S innocence. However, J should SOBELL be found guilty,he did not went to have anything more to do with him. The subject was again interviewed on August 31, 1950, by SA JAMES T. O'BRlE¥and the reporting agent. DANZIGER could recall nothing more about the letters he received from I SOBELL or those he wrote to SOBELL in return. He stated that he 92 had searched again for the letters in question end epperently they had been thrown out since he could not locate them any place in his home. ~ It is to be pointed out that DANZIGER claimed he hed not visited with the SOBELL family from the time of SOBELL'S visit to the DAHZIGERS in weshington, D. C., until . after DANZIGER returned to work in New York City end had subsequently visited SOBELL st his home. when confrontcd'witH the fact that he DRNZIGER! and his family were observed visiting the SOEELLS in the fell of l9h9 in Flushing, Eew York, according to MAX RLITCHER, DANZIGER stated that his memory hed now been refreshed and that he P§9@ll@¢_heo%né[email protected]§_§2niLv_§r0v@_uperrom__ Washington in their new jeep stetionwegon to visit the SOBELLS; DANZIGER thought this visit took place in July, l9h9, since he was still employed ht the Bureau of Naval Ordnance, Washing- ton, D. C. IX. INFORMATION CONCERNING A LETTER kND TWO ENVRLOPES TURNED OVER TO BUREAU AGENTS BY MORTON SOBELL'S 3 7W4BROTHER:l§-LAW, DAVID LEVITOV On July 2h, 1950, DAVID LEVITDV, brother~in-law of MORTON SOBELL, 2135 Lee Highway, Arlington, Virginia, turned over to SAS CARL E. GRAHAM and LEWIS E. GLENN of the Washington Field Office a letter dated July 8, end two envelopes. At the time LBVITOV furnished these envelopes and the letter, he stated - 33 - 92 >1 _.~ , 0 e 'I 1*Y_§5-153.96., that he did not know whether the letter was received in either one of the envelopes. He mentioned that, if the letter was not contained in either one of the envelopes, he was not in possession of the correspondence which hoe been sent in the envelopes. ' The letter mentioned above is set out as follows: "Ju B ' "Miss E; > "Deg Edie & Rose & Davie " elon is away at the movie with Syd. So I'll write. All is well and we are comfortably located -- maid M and all. Mark is walking - Helen'swell & so is Syd. i "If you haven't transfegpdthe car title then don't Q do so until I let you know further. ' "Hope you got thing straightened out at home - as well as could be. > A *1 M l "Do lftl b';I'+5<>*o*aaaeér efa. For :F.re_are not, i i " * * " "Having Q good rest, hope you are all well - much I love to you nll. We're having lovely weather hero and all of us are are relaxing and t2king it easy. You know us Mom, j easy, going impulsive birds, so don'tworry about us we'll make everything come out ell right. Syd & Pipsy are doing , very nicely Pip*s says 'aubt'moaning out' and 'ot' meaning 'hot. 7 "Much love to_youall, i "Your Helen "P.S. to Edie - You know all the things I wont to toll you so act upon them - special love, ~ - . "Your Hclcn" ; F _ 33 _ ,__:_____A_. ., , _ _ _ _%__.___ _ -_,___ ,_ ,_ I , , _ _ _ ._u » NJ , 1---e Y»--~ -~- » -- »- _ » ~ Q '- - - Q % NY -65-l53<76~ " . It is pointed out thst the notation Miss E. 1 - LEVITOV, 2135 Lee Highway, Arlington, Virginie, at the top , Y of the above letter is hnndprinted. The ssiutotion and _ first four paragraphs are written in script handwriting ; whereas the balance of thr» letter is hnndprinted and signed f; "H"-LFZrI." i . on August 111, 1950, the FBI Laboratory advised the script handwriting in the above letter was compared with the known handwriting of NORT- 3Z~. SOB"1-L end the ; conclusion was reached that MORTON SOBELL Lcsd written ~ the salutstion and the first four prragrepts of- the letter. . Concerning the two envelopes pentioned previously, L which envelopes were furnished by DAVI1!}¢LliZ"11 1 £CV, one envelope . is postmarked July 2, 1950, High Bridga-:'ststion, New York, g New York, and addressed to EDITH LTEVITOV, 2135 Lee Highway, Arlington, Virginia. It is noted that the writing contained - ' on this envelope is hondprinted. The other envc-lop : is postmcerized July 16, 1950, . High Bridge Stotion, New York, New York, and is also addressed to EDITH LEVITOV, 2135 Lee Highwray, Arlington, Virginia. This address contains both hnndprinting and hamizsriting. _ _ _~A . _' ~ ,,~_- _ >7 _'_'_»_ __ 77 7 -77 I * r - ~ y Qn October Ly, 1950, the FBI Laboratory advised ' that the handprinting on the envelope dated July 2, 1950, K was compared with the known hnndprinting of WILLIAM DANZIGER - and the conclusion was reach-:d that D.»'iNZIGE.R had hendprinted 1 . this address. 0 Chief ixssistrnt to the United United Attorney 1 MYLES J. L.-XNE, Southern District of New York, when advised of the results of the LP. ooretorj~r e>:e.min It should be noted that ..'ILLIZs i DANZIGER when reinterviowed on August 30, 1950, by SI; ROEEHT F. ROYAL and -314 - _ . __ _._ --. - _ _ ...-__ _-_-'- - - - -~ -'- - -s--- *""x" '* " " " V: L: '47 A 7 7 _ _ L '-_ __l_,_ __- ,- Q B O NY §5-15396 the reporting-agent was specifically questioned regarding the letters he admitted receiving from MORTON SOBELL while SOBELL was in Mexico City. DANZIGER at that time stated definitely that SOBELL did not request him to do anything for SOBELL in these letters. - On October 15, 1950, Chief Assistant to the United States Attorney MYLES J. LANE turned over to the re- 0 porting agent handwriting end handprinting specimens of I WILLIAM and SYLVIA DANZIGER. Mr. LANE explained that these specimens were given voluntarily by WILLIAM and SYLVIA DANZIGER in the presence of the Federal Grand Jury for the Southern District of ew York on October 18, 1950. Mr. LANE stated that specimens consisting of six small white envelopes contained the hsndprinting and handwriting of WILLIAM DAUZIGER marked with the date and initials of LOUIS BUTSON, Court Stcnographer. Also, four long white envelopes containing the handwriting and hand- printing of SYLVIA DANZIGER were obtained. These envelopes were also marked with the date and the initials of LOUIS kT§@SON , and BENEDIC1%DeBUPN, _ Court Stenographers. L By letter dated October 18, 1950, the above - ~ ~¢ __specimens_were_forwerded-teethe-PB} eborntoryT' Sp¬clTiE¬I1y, I the Laboratory was requested to compare the known specimens mentioned above with the handwriting eppeering on the envelope I addressed to EDITH LEVITOV, which envelope is postmarked i July 16, end also compnre the known specimens with the hand printing appearing st the top of the letter dated July B which letter was turned over to agents of the Wn l1ngtOn, Field Office by DAVID LEVITOV. . By report dated October =0 1950, the rel Laboratory concluded that WILLIAM onrilésn printed the address of Miss E. LEVITOV, 2135 Lee Highway, Arlington, Virginia, F which appears at the top of the letter dated July 3. E By report dated November 9, 1950, the FBI Laboratory advised thrt the hhndprinting and handwriting appearing on the envelope addressed to EDITH LEVITOV in -35- F Q O F - ...--.-- O NY~65-15396 Arlington, Virginia, which envelope is postmarked July 16, was compared with the additional hendwriting and hand- printing specimens of WILLIAM DQNZIGER which specimens were obtained by the Washington Field Office and forwarded to the FBI Laboratory by letter dated November 1, 1950. The conclusion wes reechcd that WILLIAM DANZIGER also addressed the envelope to EDITH LEVITOV postmarked July 16, 1950. I In summing up the above-mentioned examinations, the FBI Laboratory concluded that D£NZIGER hendprinted the address of Miss E. LEVITOV rt the top of the letter dated July B, 1950, and that DA§ZIGEB else wrote the name and address of EDITH LEVITOV in Arlington, Virginie, on both envelopes postmarked July 2 end July 16. x. INFORMATION comcennimc SUBJECT'S I ADMISSION on ocreeen 25, 1950, THAT HE LCTED LS e MAIL DROP FOR MORTON __ sseett H _ Chief Assistent to the United States Attorney MYLES J. LANE, Southern District of hew York, advised that on October 25;"195O; WILLIAH-DQFZIGEE accompanied"by"his '"*"*rrrr ~ attorney, MORRIS EHRLICH, conferred with Mr. LANE, et which I time EHRLICH advised that DLNZIGWR, through fear and con- fusion, had withheld pertinent information when previously questioned by Buresu agents. EHRLICH told LANE that on his advice DANZIGER had decided to cooperate with the Government. DANZIGER was reinterviewed on October 25, 1950, Q by SA JAMES T. O'BRIEN andthe reporting agent in the presence $. of DANZIGER'Sattorney, MORRIS EHRLICH. WHRLICH identified I himself as being DiNZIGWR'Suncle and employer et the Academy E Electrical Products Corporation, in addition to representing r DANZIGER as his attorney. I DANZIGER informed interviewing agents that, as he stated previously, he went to SOB"LL'S hometo pick up ¢92 _'§6_ O Q N§-65-15396 an electric drill the night SOBRZLL left far Mexico. DANZIGEXR denied th:-t SOBELL gave him may indiccticr that he was leaving on anything but n brief Vrcntion. He again stated that SOBELL gave him no instructions of any kind regarding receiving or forwarding mail. lie did not mention he was in eny difficulty or wcs fleeing, nor did he mention the trrnsfer of his cor, the sale of his house, or the request for 2 loan of money. I DANZIGER admitted thet he reteived two letters -from SOBELL while SOBELL was in Piexico. lo. the first letter, DANZIGER wos re.-quested to forward one 1+:-tiet to his sister- in-law in Washington end to forward another letter to SOBELL'S parents who live in the Bronx. D£iI 3.ZIGER -also admitted that he was requested to edivse oncP'fs1.S_ Ijg3_ NR£of £gl h2 Li2nd Street, I Long Island City, New York, of SOBELL'S MexicoCity eddress and also of SOBELL'S alias, which DANZIGER 1.-rrsew to be M. SOWELL. D. a1~2ZIGER was advised of this alias in the letter from SOBELL. when questioned by Bureau r-ig-_=r"_,=.s toes whether he did not thin}: it strange that ho should it requested to forward enclosed mail for SOP- ELL, DANZIGEB stated thet in SOBELL'S letter he mentioned that he would explain to SOBELL why he was meking the-so requests the next time he ssw DANZIGJEZR. -_ DANZI GER "R1156" m ent ion-ed -the-t -tohir; e1':"olanz'§t'i'on was sufficient fer es he was concerned to carry out the requests oi SOBELL. I DANZIGFTR stet-2-d thnt, shortly sftcr the receipt of the letter, he placed the enclosure for f£;DITH LEVITOV in en envelope and mailed it toher st 21352 Lee Highway, I Arlington, Virginia. DANZIGER stated that he delivered the 3 letter personally to SOBF3LL'Sparents by going to their home I in the Bronx, New York. He could not rccail the exact address o.{ _. SOBELL'S parents. _¢__ ~ . 1 . It is to be noted that LOUIS sj nosE §5eELL reside at 600 Trinity Avenue, Bronx, New Ycric. DANZIGER stzxted thet, upon orri.~:.sl at the apartment of SOBELL'Spnrcnts, he found no one home m he placed the -37- Q O _.__T_._._.;. __- ___._._L_'.__.__..______:_/ _ ~__ -1, .._ - ~ »->i '_:4 i » 92~- i 8 9! Ni -65-153% letter under their door. He ndvised that he wrote e note OI1 this letter stating, "I will cell you later in the week Bill," or words to that effect. DAHZIGER stated that he subsequently celled SOUELL'S pnrcnts but they were not at home and he has not spoken to them since. DANZIGERwith rcgord to the message delivered to PASTERHAK, ndvised that he wrote the following message on a plain sheetof paper: "E~IOPTO}92J SOBELLm y he reached as M. sowF:.r.L" ' and then added SOBFLL'SMexico City address. DANZIGEP stated that he enclosed this note in a plain envelope end nddressed it to PiSTERNAK. He said he carried the letter around with him for approximately two weeks. One night in about the middle of July, 1950, DANZIGER drove alone in his car to hl-Q2 h2nd Street, Long Island City, New York. He recalled the address as I being a large apartment house and he was able to locate the PASTERNAK apartment by looking either on the bell or the mail box in the lobby. DANZIGEE was definite that the D "epertmont*wns"Ioorted on the fourth*floor; po5sibly"épert= **"_- " '"- ment h-E. He stated that he rnng the bd.l at this apart- ment; but, when he received no answer, he slipped the envelope underneath the door and departed. He stated that he did not know PASTRRNAK and thet he has never heard from him since. DANZIGYR further relsted that on or about the fourth of July, 1950, he sent e letter to MORTON SOBELL using the name end vddress indicrted in SOBELL S letter. He stated thet this letter was socirl in content and mentioned the fact that he hrd received SOBRLL'S letter. DAHZIGER could not recall making any mention of the request contrined in SOBELL'Sletter to him. About two weeks later after the receipt of the first letter from Mexico City, DAFZIGEP received a second 6 - 38 _ I O 2'1 Q N¥- 65-153% letter again addressed to him at his place of employment. DANZIGER recalls thnt the return address on this letter bore n completely different nnns and address than that noticed on the first. he believes the street address on the second letter was something like "Cord" or "Cordove" or some similar word. It wcs his belief that SOBFLL'S alias on the second letter was LEVITOV, but DANZIGER was not certain. He was definite that the letter was postmarked from Mexico City. DANZIGER stated that the second envelope contained n very brief letter to DLNZIGER remarking that SOBELL had moved to new qusrters and was enjoying himself. On s separate slip of paper SOBELL requested that DANZIGER forward an enclosed letter to EDITH LEVITO¥ at the Arlington, Virginia, I address. DANZIGER stated that the note also informed him of a new name and address for SOBE%L. I v DANZIGER stated thst?u:forw2rded the second letter to EDITH LEVlTOV ss requested and he sgnin wrote to SOBELL using the name and Mexico City address which were contained in the second letter. He mentioned that the second letter to SOBELL wss again social in nature and did not _ mention the request that he had received from SOBELL or comment in any way upon the unusual method of communicating v. -: -wi-th~SO BELL; * - DANZIGER stated that his first letter written to SOBELL in Mexico City was sent air mnil on ordinary white stationery and was typewritten an the portable typewriter which he has at home. Ho stated thrt he was not certain whether the second letter to SOBELL was typed or handwritten. The admissions by DAHZIGER that he acted as a mail drop for SOBHLL were reduced to n signed statement on 1 October 25, 1950. I. l L// It is pointed out thrt DANZlGEH'S attorney, a MORRISXEHHLICH,present was while the statementwas bCing tsken.' EHHLICHrequested 0 copy of the statement. However, he was ndvised that it is not the policy to furnish copies of signed statements. EHRLICH, mmnfors, took notes on the content of the signed statement. 0 * . 1 ! ..3Q- 2 Y P 3 9 NI-65-15396 EHRLICH in several instances requcstcd the use of certain phraseology in the prco rwtion of the statement, which requests were adopted by DANZIGER. Twice during the course of the tnking ot the stntcment, DANZIGER requested and was granted pcrmission to have an interview with MORR IS EHHLICH alone. The signed statanent is set forth below. "U. S. Court House Foley Square October 25, 1950 "I WILLIAM ulwzrcss make the following Shite- ment voluntarily to JAMES T. O'BRIEN who have identified themsolvns to me and CHARLES P. SILVEHTHGRN, the btderal Bureau of Invcstigrtion. No dure as Special ss,Agwnts of ' I promises have bccn made to me. I kno w that I J threats OI make e statement vnd any statement I make may donot have to I me in a court of law. I have bccu advised of be used age in st counsel. my right to "I wos born in New York City on Apri l 18, 19 l 8. I was graduated from the College of the City of New York D in-JuneT~l938;»_I"sm~an-Elsetriool-Engineer. - "I have known MORTOH SOBELL since High School days. when I returned to New York City in March of 1950, MORTON SOBELL and I resumed our acquaintances hip" . I visited with him several timcs after March 1950 at his home on 73rd Ave. in Queens. - ~ "One night in thw latter part of June, I telephoned MORTOE SOBELL for the purpose of borrowing an elsctric drill from him. At this time SOBELL told ms he was leaving that night for e vacation in Mexico and that if I wanted the electric drill thnt I should come over and get I it. I knew SOBELL had an elnctric drill because on my prcViOUS visits I sew the drill in SOBELL'S workshop in the basement of his homo. D ...L _Q.. 2 O O ___|. 8 Q v N1L65 l5396 "I drove to SOBELL'S home in my own cer on the same night. I arrived about 9:00 PH. SOBELL,told me he was leaving by plane for Mexico. Besides SOBELL, there were present in his home, SOBELL'S wife,his two children, and a young woman named EDITH or ANN who has sincc been identified to mc as EDITH LEVITOV, a sister-in-law of SOEELL'S. I remained in SOBELL'S homeabout 15 minutes just long enough to pick up the electric drill and have c few minutes conversation with those present. I returned to 1 my cor and drove off. when I left, SOBELL'S car,e 1950 Ford, was in his driveway and ell of the persons I have mentioned above were getting into SOBELL S Ford ready to leave. I was under the impression that EDITH LRVITOV was not going to Mexico with the SOBELLS but would drive the I SOBELL oer beck from the eirport. I em unable to recell definitely st this time what geve me the impression that 4 EDITH would drive the err back. Thnt was the lest time _ i I saw the SOBWLLS. I sow EDITH LEVITOV once since then rt Mr. LlHE'S office. i "About one week after SOEELL left, I received an sir mail letter eddressed to mo at my plece of employment, Academy Electrical Products Corp., hdhd Broadway, New York City. There was a return address on the outside of this envelope. My_b0st_recolleetion_wes_thst_tho_retnrnlsddpggs _i was M. SOWELL in Mexico City at e street address I don't recall. Inside this envelope, there was s brief note end to the best of my recollection it wes addressed Dear Bill and signed either 'HORT'or 'MORTY.'To my best recollection the letter mentioned SOBVLL had 2 pleasant plans trip and that he was making nrrengwmcnts for lodging, etc. "Cn c scperetc sheet of paper, SOBELL requested me to deliver or forward 0 letter addressed to SCRELL S parents beginning Dear Mom and Pop end n letter beginning 'D§r Edie& Rose and Davie. I believe that the address of EDITH LFVITOV in Arlington, Virginia, was at the top of the letter. "On the some note SOFELL requested that I advise one PASTERIJIKIQ Cf S2!B'r [..L'$I"lc!¢..."LC-3 dc?_Y- .:".s, I bc-]_1 =_V _- -.u_1.. _ .__,-._...-->__.___ ,..__ __. ______---_-_.._ <4 * ~ ~ - "~ ' :'* 7 ' _ __ _ 8 '5 NY--65-153% "PASTERN1K'S firstnnmc is MAX and his nddruss is kl-h2 h2nd St., Quepns. SOEELL gnve his name & sddrwss on this note which I remember as M. SOWFLL, Mexico City. I cannot recall the street address but believe that this was the some ns the return address on the envelope. "A day or two later I placed the letter for EDITH BEVITOV in n plain envelope and oddressed it to her at 2135 Lee Highway, Arlington, Va. and mailed it. "I personally took tho note to tho home of SOBELL'S parents on Trinity Avenue in the Bronx. Since thay were not at home, I olaced tho note under their door. On this note to SOBELL S parents I wrote that I would cell them later in the week and signed my name BILL. I attempted to telephone them several times but there was no answer. "In accordance with the request contained in SOBELL'S letter I wrote out a note which to the best of my recollection was as follows: - ' "'HGRTY SSBELLmay be rnnched as R. SGWELL,' giving the street address in exieo City which had been contained in SOBELL'S note to me. I put this notv in a _ - -ploin*cnvelope-ond oddrtssod'it*to~?:STWRHiK"$t"tho'¬ddress supplied to me in tho note. I cnrried this envelope around - for about two weeks before I got around to delivering it. I One night about the middle of July, 1950, I drove alone in my car to the address givcn on h nd St; in Queens. This address is a Ierge opartnunt house. I arrived Ht about 9 or 9:30 in thc nvcning. I locntod tho apartment number of PASTERNAK from thc doorbell or the mail box. The apartment 0 was on the fourth floor possibly QR. I received no answer when I rang so I placed the nnvclope nddresscd to PASTRRNAK containing the note dcshribed above under the door. 0 "On or ohnut the fourth of July I sent 2 letter I to SORELL using tht nnmc end eddr2s: lndiceted in SOBFLL S I letter. This letter was purely social in content end I mentionvd the fact thot I hnd received his latter. I don't recall maxing any mention of tho rcqusuts conttined in his letter to me. I _ug.. O O __-,._--. .- . _- . ..____ - __._- . .~. _ _ - .__ .A_492._ ____._...._..___~. -_._---. ~_.-.L¢e_~»»A__._---,3 -1- - - ~ 7.... _ ,- '>;e__..._- -<_ -___. e NIh65-15396 "About the middle of July 1950 I received another letter from SOBELL addressed to me at my place of employment. I am quite sure that the name on the return address was not SOWRLL or SOEELL but was a decidedly different name possibly LEVITOV although I may be mistaken. There was also a different street address and to the best of my re- collection the name was Cordoba or Ccrboda in Mexico City. "Enclosed in this envelope was a brief letter addressed to me mentioning that SOEELL had moved and some personal references to his family. On a separate note SOBELL requested that I forward an enclosed letter to EDITH LEVITOV in Arlington, Virginia, and gave his new address. As I recall it, this was the name possibly 'LEVITOV and the address contained on the envelope. "Shortly after receipt of SOBELL'S second letter I forwarded the letter enclosed for EDlTH LEVITOV to her at the Arlington, Virginia address. About the same time I sent another letter to SOHELL in Mexico City using the name and address furnished by SOBELL in his second letter to me. This letter was brief and social in content. I did not refer to the feet that SOBELL was using 1 other names to receive mail nor did I mention the requests SOBELL"had_made ofime in either_lettans._e - l a _ D . "Regarding the requests SOBELL made of me, SOBELL said in a separate note contained in the first letter that he would explain to mo when he saw mo. "I believe I typed_my first letter to SOBELL on my personally owned typewriter. The second letter was either typed or handwritten. _Both letters were sent air mail. ; "I have read the above ton and one-half page - statement of facts. All statements and facts herein set forth are according to my best recollection and knowledge at this time and I believe them to be true. n /s/ "WILLIAM oairziem "Witness; JAMES T. O'BRIEN, FBI, ::.:c.c. CHARLES P. s1Lvn=.'r:~1oas, FBI, I¬.Y.C," I -!_ _3-. O I - >.....-~.? _. 44-.-_.._~_._..__..-___-_ ~.¢___...~.._¢i . _ -. - s : _ Z G "C NI.65-15396 During the interview of DANZIGER on October 25, 1950, he again denied that he is or ever has been a member of the Communist Party. He denied that he ever was a member of any kind of a Navy Department cell of the Communist Party or any cell which may have been controlled by the Communist Party. He denied flatly that he had ever been a member of the Young Communist League at CCNY or any group or unit affiliated with the Communist Party. DANZIGER emphatically stated that all of his activity in Washington was confined to union activities. Re denied any knowledge of any Com- munist Party membership on the part of his wife under the name SYLVIA TUCKER or any other name. DAHZIGER stated that he was aware that it was alleged during his loyalty hearing in Washington that his wife had been a member of the Com- munist Party under the name TUCKER. However, he stated that he, himself, had no knowledge of her membership in the Com- munist Party or in the Communist Political Association. 1 I XI. PROSECUTIVE OPINION Rrmnmamn IN OCTOBER, 1950, REGARDING _. so _ _1'JILLI_A; 1,DAEITZ_IGER_in Chief Assistant to the United States Attorney MYLES J. LANE,.Southern_Districtaof~New~¥ork, wassadvised -~ ~ f~ ~ of the additional information furnished by WILLIAM DANZIGER during the interview by Bureau agents on October 25, 1950. LANE stated that, although it is evident that DANZIGER is not furnishing all of the information in his possession, he LANE! will not seek a perjury indictment against DANZIGER at this time in connection with.DANZIGER'S denial of Communist Party membership before the Federal Grand Jury, August 29, 1950. LANE stated that, after the MORTON SOBELL - JULIUS ROSENBERG and related cases were tried, it would then be the time to consider seeking an indictment against DMIZIGER for perjury. LANE also advised that he intended to use DANZIGER as a Government witness against MORTON SOBELL. I I I I 0 -1,1,- ~ O C I 92 "O NY-b5 l5396 XII. INFORMATIOEBEVELOPQD i y _C1 §_ :JIN BEN G I §>t>§f'.".S l"fEIP3T"3.-'§_'t{__ with regard to the PASTEEEK residing at Ml-M2 h2nd Street, Long Island City, New Yuk, to whom DANZIGER stated he delivered a note from SOBEEQ it is pointed out that thatthe current aFtohu-1cE§§;»sTerm;ui tcle hone directory for atEa this York residesaddress. City reflects The1% ! Telephone Directory for New York Cityindicated that MORRIS PASTERNAK resided at hl~h2 h2nd Streéh Long Island City, New York. Confidential Infonnant TQB, of known reliability, advised that MORRIS PASTEREAK had beezective in Communism for many years and had served on pred hally every lending committee in the State and Notional qgaratus. The informant also advised that PASTERNAK had atten the Lenin School in Moscow from 1930 to 1932, and thetzn his return to New York City he worked at the State Offhw.of the Communist Party as a "leader." The informant re tted that I _¥aS'I EIH1JAK was in charge of the Communist Party Egining School at Camp Beacon, New York, in 1939, and that helater was removed from this position. The informant ragrded PASTERNAK as "vicious and unscrupulous in his Commzist work." The informant also state thet PASTERNAK'S wife, FLORENCE, attended the same Lenin Schm .in Moscow as is mentioned above. The informant ident ed MORRIS PASTERNAK at the brother of z.ozr1s,>-fisrtnzxxnuc, tlrezszinogertrite-imp Unity, which is located et Win'gd@1e_, York. New ' " ' '"" MAX ELITCHER, previonslyi entifiod, advised SA VINCENT J. CAHILL in September, l%£; that LOUIS PASTERHAK is the uncle of MORTON SOBELLand thatSOBELL during his youth had been employed by Camp Unity. ELITCHER described Camp E ty as e Communist- operated camp. 1 The records of the Bonrdz Elections for the Borough of Queens reflect that MORRISzmd FLORENCE PASTERNAK 92 -us- _ I O C ______4|:_ 1_ _ hiii _ H . __ _ __ i-I ,_. V , . s '_.__._ _-__- * ...___.___ * -__._, . _.s,__ .-- _ --_-_ __.-;._.. Q Q: NY 65-15396 have both registered with the American Labor Party for the years 19h} through l9h9. The "Guide to Subversive Organizations and Publications," dated March 3, 1951, prepared and released by the Committee on Un-American Activities, United States House of Representatives, Washington, D. C., contains the following concerning the American Labor Party: "American Labor Party "1. For years, the Communists have put forth the greatest efforts to capture the entire American Labor Party throughout New York State. They succeeded in capturing the Manhattan and Brooklyn sections of the merican Labor Party but, outside of New York City, they have been unable to win control. Special Committee on Un-American Activities, Report, March 29, l9hh, page 78.! _ "2. Among organizations that are victims of Communist domination. California Com- _mittQe_9n_Un=Amcrican,Activities,HRcport,_i~_s~__~__~ 19h8, pages hO and hl.!" Q The Board of Elections records list the occupation P of FLORENCE PASTWRNAK es being bookkeeper for the International | workers Order, 80 Fifth Avenue, New York City. n It is noted that the International workers Order is an organization dvsign tnd by the Attorney General as coming B within the purview of Executive Order 9535. I A. INTERVIEW OF MORRIS Av _ P{92S_T_EI1'¬l _E{&I92' SA JQMES T. O'BRIEN and the reporting agent contacted Miss MARY LOUGHRAN, hand of personnel and payroll supervisor at the Liquidomnter Corporation, on the morning of November 7, 1950, and e request use made of Miss LOUGHRAH 0 -is 0 _ _._..-._ ._ _.---- ___- ______.. ____ 7 ______ _ _ _. .-___.-. ._ - 3 Q NY¥65-15396 1 to make a room available at the Liquidometcr Corporation in which the interview of MORRIS PASTERNAK could be conducted by the above-mentioned agents. Accordingly, Miss LOUGHRAN introduced the aforementioned agents to Mr. HARRY T; CULLIHAH, Vice President of the Liquidometer Corporation, wno readily I furnished a room for the agents to conduct the interview of MORRIS PASTERNAK. 1 MORRIS PASTERNAK advised that ho was the uncle of MORTON SOBELL. However, due to a family quarrel, he had not been too friendly with MORTQN SOBELL or SOBELL S wife for the past three years. Ho stated that he did not know much about SOBELL and further that he did not care to know anything about him. 92 when asked the question, "what did you do with the note you received from HORTON SOBELL?", P£aS 1 E.Rl92! AK answered that he destroyed the note because he realized from the contents that MORTON SOBELL was in some kind of trouble. He stated the note just did not look right to him and he, therefore, wanted to have nothing further to do with SOBELL. MORRIS PASTERNAK stated he discussed the note with no other person; however, he admitted that he bed shown the note to his wife FLOBU¢CE PASTEHNAK, before he destroyed 11;.-»~~'~~~--- e I ~--- r - * t so i *i __ ii>W if I ' when PASTERNAK was requested to recall the D approximate time or date that he found the note under his door at his home address, he stated that he remmnborod finding the_note when he returned one night from work. He thought probably the note was found sometime around the middle of July, 1950. 4 PASTERNAK explained that all of the employees at_the Liquidometcr Corporation get two weeks vacation at the same time and he recalls that the pest year all of the 92 employees had their vacation from July 17 through July 31, 1950. He stated, therefore, that the note probably arrived just before he went on his vacation. 92 92 It is to be noted thnt WILLIAM DAHZ1GER stated that he slipped the note under PASTERNAK'S doorapproximately in the middle of July, 1950. I I -]_]_'].. I I O _ Q Q NY..e<-15.3% PASTERNAK denied discussing the note or the contents of the note with any of SOBELL'Srelatives or with any of his own close relatives. PASTERNAK admitted that he went to Camp Unity, Wingdalo, Now York, during his two-week vacation from July 17 to July 31, 1950. PASTEEHAK admitted that EDITH LEVITOV w s at Camp Unity and he indicated that she had been in the camp for some time prior to his arrival. He denied again discussing the note with EDITH LEVITOV or discussing MORTON SOBELL'S flightto Mexico with her. MORRIS PASTERHAK also denied that he discussed the note with his brother, LOUIS Pisrrvm-1.*&;, who is the head of Camp Unity st Wingdelc, New York, and who is also I the uncle of MORTON SOBWLL. MORRIS PASTERNAK stated thst 1 he and LOUIS PASTERNAK did not discuss MORTON SOBELL at all. Regarding the note containing SOBFLL'S Mexico City address, MORRIS PASTWRNAK recalled that the note wes in n plain white.nnvelopc; however, he could not recall what address was on the outside. He remembered that the note was not postmarked. He recalled that the note was hnndprinted, the print being large, square letters; however, he could not recall whether_the n9te_yg;_written_in ink_or pencillalthough__;____ is 1 he distinctly recalled it we: printed and not typed. 92 I PASTEHNAK admitted that the note contained on address and c different neme for SOSELL where SOBELL could be reached in Mexico City. It wes PASTE NnA'S definite recollection that the name where SOBELL could be reached in Mexico was different from the nemc MORTON SOBELL although PASTEHNAK couldnot recall the different name. he indicated l that he might remember the name if he henrd,it egain. The names 1~z.~;'_14;xL'1*m"<,M rsiwns, r~s.!»jsoRRELL, Mrf'$ »O -,92!ELL M."**SO JEI.L and were suggested to him; however, he stated that they were not » familiar to him. 1 MORRIS PASTERHAH admitted that he was formerly employed by the Communist Party for about ten years at the 1 New York Headquarters on 12th Street; however, he claims he i - hd B a _-___..-___._--_i -_. __,. _. __-_.. _ __4.---..-_.___ _.- .___--__---.-_._i-._ _-__-i--- -_~- -~ -- -~~- i e so NX_65-15396 resigned from the Communist Party about ten years ago. Wh n questioned further regarding his Communist Party activit both past and present, PASTEHNAK stated that he thought ics, questions were improper and he felt that, before he coul th- answer questions any further, it would be necessary for to consult an attorney. d him MORRIS PASTWHHAK admitted that ho owned 2 typewriter and he recalled it is probrbly e Remington Portable. when PASTER AK was requested to allow intervi agents to take specimens of his pcrsona1ly ownnd typcwri PASTRRNAK asked if he might telephone his wife at home i owing order to see if it would be permissible for agents to goter home and take the specimens. 1'} to his when FLORFHCW PASTERHAK was contacted by hn husband, she advised thet it would be permissible for sg to come to her house et 2:00 p.m. on November 7, 1950. 1" explained that it wss necessnrj for her to take her chil ent to the doctor on this particular morning and, therefore, she would not arrive homo until about 2:00 p.m. She d contact en attorney before he answered any more question 53¢ At this point, PASTWRVAX advised that he would The records of the United Stntns Marshal'sOffice for the Eastern District of New York reflect that MORRIS PASTERNAK was served with n subpoena on November 7, 1950 I returnable the following day on Hovcmber 8, l9§ , at l0: 30 s.m. before the Federal Grand Jury, Southern District of Now York. . when FLORENCE PASTEHFAR, hl-h2 h2nd Street, Long Island City, was contacted by SA JAMES T. O'BRIEN n the reporting agent at 2:100 p.m. on November Y, 1950, snd admitted the agents into her apartment but then stated t he she did not know nnything nbout HORTON SOEELL or about h activities and further that she wns not going to nnswor hat questions the interviewing eqonts S kcd her. FLORENCE is PASTERHAK also declined to make available the personally an Y owned typewriter of her husbnnd, HQRHLS PASTEENAKI - Q9 _ O O 7 .4 '4 ._- .__-_ ...__..-_.-- '___- ___;,4:_-3 -s ~33- _...____-.> .4_-_....~_._.__ .__. --.___;1.__fL:¢~_-- _:...... -..7,.___.__-_.. _.~r__._ . i L» - i - ,f;r'_._"_' L 2 "!b 92 NY'é5-15396 Following thc interview of FLORFNCE PASTERNAK, Chief Assistant to the United States Attorney MYLES J. LQNE was advised of the results and he stated that FLCRENCE PASTERFAK was to be served with a subpoena returnable before the Federal Grand Jury, Southern District of New York. The records of the United States Marshal's Office for the Eastern District of Few York reflected that FLORFLCE PnSTERHiK was served with n subpoena on November 7, 1950, which subpoena was returnable November B, 1950, at 10:30 a.m. before the Federal Grand Jury, Southern District of New York. D XIII. ADDITIONAL ADMISSION OF SUBJECT CONCTRNING VISITS w _ _HIT QQLIUS ROSENBERG 1 It is to be pointe out at this time that DANZIGEE, when initirlly interviewed on August 28, 1950, by Bureau agents and on each interview by agents thereafter, was specifically questioned regarding knowledge of or his contacts with JULIUS é ROSENBERG. In eech instance, DAEZIGER cmphaticolly claimed that he could not rccall seeing JULIUS¢RCSE BERG since they grndusted'from CCHY tog§ther"in'I9381 f i I I ' WILLIAM DANZIGER was questioned during P pre- I trial interview by United Status Attorney IRVIRG H. SLYPOL, Assistant United States Attorneys ROY M. COHN, HYLES J. LANE, JAMES P. KILSKEIMEF, and SAS JOHH A. HARRINGTON and WILLIAM F. HORTON, JE., in thc'presence of DANZIGER'S attorney, MORRIS EHRLICH. Inasmuch as DAHZIGWR was to be used as a Government witness in thc RGSE BERG SOB LL 0SpiO u trial, the purpose of this interview was to determine what DANZIGER I would testify to for the Government. E DANZIGEH rvpontod in substance the information 1 previously given to Bureau agents. It is to he rtmembored 92 that a signed statement wvs taken from DAHZIGER regarding 1 his activities with SOBELL on October 25, 1050, by Bureau agents. _ 50 - O O ...-.¢~ i.-_-..--_- - .__ ' - __.-_?i...______, ___i.:_-i_..._,_ , ,, _ ;,___ ,____%____92______...__-_-__--- __.__- -92- _T_~~_ __; _.._-_..-._ _-_s_-if --. -»» l -_' -774 ._ . ___. ....-_.__. . - 4 e 92 NYqa65 1S3% DANZIGER at this time added the information that in May, 1950, he told MORTON SOBELL that he hed some machine work that had to be done in connection with his business, the Academy Electrical Products Corporation. SOBELL told DANZIGER that ROSEHBTRG, through the Pitt Machine Products Company, Inc., did sub~contracting work. DANZIGER stated he went to the Pitt Machine Products Company, lnc., to contact ROSEEBERG regarding this sub-contracting work. However, ROSENBERG was not there. DANZIGER was advised at Pitt Mcchine.Products Company, lnc., that ROSENBERG could be reached at a stamping machine company. DANZIGER stated that he went to this company and met ROSENBERG there. DANZIGER was very vague and evasive regarding this stamping machine company and he could not recall the name, address or location of this company. DANZIGER stated that he talked about giving ROSENBERG some work, but eventually the sub-contracting work was given i elsewhere and not to ROSENBERG. DANZIGER stated that in the early part of July, 1950, he was in Menhettan near Broom Street at about 3:00 in the afternoon to attend the funeral of MORRIS ALSCHER, who was the brother of MAX ELITCHER. DANZIGER advised that, osince.the_funeral.perlor weslonly"cishort_distance_£rom ,,_ the Pitt Machine Products Company, he stopped in to see I ROSENBERG. DANZICEH stated that he only stayed a short time I with RCSENBERG and they tclkcd about the sub-contracting work that had to be done for the Academy Electrical Products Corporation. DANZIGER wondered if ROSENBERG was in a position to accept same. ROSENBERG informed DANZIGEH that he would be unable to handle any additional work as his shop was completely tied up. DANZIGER advised that, after he discussed his business with ROSENBERG, he left the Pitt Machine Products I Company and went to the funeral of MORRIS ALSCHEH. D;NZIGER indicated that he has not scan JULIUS ROSENBERG since that time. . DANZIGWR was closely questioned ns to why he did not toll this information to agents prior to this time. DANZIGER stated that, when he was questioned previously, he ~5 ..f,'}_- I O . Q NY"65-15396 _ did not recall these incidents. DANZIGER also stated that, since his memory had now been refreshed, he alma recalled that he either saw or heard that JULIUS ROSENBERG was in Washington, D. C., some time during the period 1939-l9hl. As has been pointed out previously, MORRIS EHRLICH, the subject's attorney, was present during this interview end, at the conclusion of the interview, he asked if the United States Attorney would want DANZIGER present again for cross-examination purposes before the start of the HOSENBERG~SOBELL espionage trial. EHHLKCH was advised that, before DANZIGER would be given another pro-trial cross-examination, DQNZIGER should decide to come back and tell the agents of the FBI the entire and truthful | story as he knew it. As they left, EHRLICH stated that he would confer with DANZIGER and would call Bureau agents Z for another interview if DAHZIGER gave him any additional 3 information concerning his activities in this matter. ' ~ XIV. TESTIMONY OF SUBJECT AS A GOVERNMENT WITNESS DURING ROSENBERG~SOB§LL ESPIOHAGE V _ . WILLIAM DAHZIGER testified as e Government witness in the JULIUS and ETHEL ROSWWQERG - SOBELL espionage trial in ' the Southern District of New lork on March 16, 1951. DAHZIGER was led in direct examination by Confidential Assisted: to the United States Attorney ROY M. COHN, Southern District of New York. DANZIGER testified , that he was graduated from the College of the City of New York in June, 1938. Ho knows MORTON SOBELL, having attended both high school and college with him. He met JULIUS ROSFNEERG at the College of the City of New York, but had more frequent contacts with SOBELL than with JULIUS ROSEHBERG at CCHY. After graduation, DANZIGER worked at the Bureau of Ordnance, as did SOBELL. After DANEIGER left the Bureau of Ordnance, he corresponded with SCBELL. In March, 1950, - 52 - O O . P» '9 NY-~65-153% DANZIGER returned to New York. He resumcdhis acquaintance with SOBELL and visited him in Flushing, Ree'York. DANZIGER testified that he was employed in New Yorkzt the Academy Electrical Products Corporation. In May; EESO, DMNZIGER told SOBELL about his employment and the tgw of business it was, that is, designing electrical pro mts. SOBELL mentioned to DANZIGER that EOSENBEEG was bathe machine shop business. DANZIGER pointed out thatiw had not seen ROSENBERG since college. DANZIGER tcstifisithat for business purposes he asked SOBELL for ROSEHBERG'S bm ness address and received it. In the latter part of May, 193% DANZIGER went to ROSEHBERG'Splace of business to see ht; but ROSENBERG was not there st that time. DANZIGER succa ed in contacting ROSENBERG away from RCSENBEBG'Splace of mzdness on this occasion. He also saw ROSENBERG in July, lE§O, at POSERBERG'S place of business. DANZIGER testified thatthis was a brief visit and that he had come merely to sec IZlUS' shop facilities. JULIUS told DAHZIGER at this t m that he could not accept work for some months and that DEZIGER should contact him at some later date. 1 '>. '92 About June 20, 1950, DANZIGERtestified that he-telephoned SOBELL-st the lottcr*s~homee2d esked~to ~ borrow on electric drill. SOBELL said he mm leaving for I s vacation in Mexico and that, if DANZIGEH=zumed n drill, he would have to come and got it right sws?. DANZIGER went to SOBELL'Shome. There he saw NORTEI and HELEN SOBELL and HELEN'S sister, EDITH LEVJTOV. BANZIGER testified that packing was in progress and that valims were standing about. SOB¬LL S car was in the driveway ui lthe trunk open and there were valises in the car. DJOIZIGER testified tn;-1; sossu. told him he was flying to Mexico City for a vocation. IQUZIGER left after a stay of about ten minutes. DAHZIGER continued his tcstimxy St ting that about one week later he rcceived n lvtter wm SOBELL post- marked Mexico City and nddrnssed to DlNZIGEint DlNZ[GER'S p. -53.. I O will______,__, _._ '_ ,______Q ___ _~ __.___; it - so --4§_ ~» ; __->_ 7»: _;~_ i:_¢_--_ -Q-_. _. - _ i NY~-65-153% place of business, the Electrical Products Corporation. The return address on the envelope was M. SOWFILL, street address not recalled, ixzkfaxico City. DANZIGEH admitted that he never know SOBELL to rs-e the name SOWELL. The envelope contained a letter to D2251- .IGI-IR and several enclosures. DANZIGER testified that his letter was social in nature. There was also e note which said, "Please forward the enclosures and I ll explain to you when I get beck." There were two enclosures; one ass to EDITH LEVITOV; the other was e note to SOBEZLL'S ysrents. DIINZIGPTR testified that he placed the letter to EDITH LEVITOV in en envelope and mailed it to her at an address in Washington, It C. DMIZIGER further testified he was also directed to give i¬AX,k'P.lSTPJRNAKnote to the:2 effect that SOBELL could be re:-.*:;hed'es"M. SOWELL" at ex particular address in Mexico City. DQQIZIGER testified that PASTEFLHAK was a relative of SOP-ELL::n-d that he delivered the note containing SOE. TiLL'S other mane end address to PASTERLL92.K. D.'1.I~IZIG .'-JRto SOBFFL'Sreplied lettcr by writing to the address in Mexico City uzzier the name "M. SOwT~JLL." _ - DANZIGER fwther testified that about two weeks after he received the first letter he received another ~-I ett er from 5OBT. D.l! 3ZIUER testified that this envelope contained > another social letter forD.1NZIG. $R -end an enclosure for X EDITH LEVITOV end a note to forward it to EDITH LEVITOV. 92 The note taid that SOBELZE would explain later. IJAIJZIGET11 did forward the enclosure to EIITH LEVITOV. DIiI92ZZIGl7§P testified that he has not heard from I-101-ITOI-E SOBELLon any subsequent occas ion. It should be noted that the defense s-.ttorneys declined to cross-examine s ILLI£xM DMIZIGER. i ..5[_l_.. I . _ Q? Q.» NY 65-153% XV. INFORI-i.~92N'I' S Il TFORi -l';IOI¬ CONC ?-RTIING REASONS FER SUBJEC'I S VISITS _ 1JULllJ__S_ROSENB_:..T"'?'.Z- _ __ Confidential Informant T-11, cftnknown reliabil it but who has furnished information concernin;3ILIUS ROSENBERG in the past, advised that ROSE1iBE'RGmontiomi that WILLIAM DANZIGER came to ROSENBERG'Sshop, the Pitt mhine Products Company, Inc., on two different occasions. 5% informant was unable to furnish the dates or the approximsn time of these visits. The informant indicated that on theiirst visit F DANZIGER told ROSFJ=IBI>'RGhe that had quit his job wi th the Government because the FBI was invostigstinghim. I On the second visit, DANZIGER iniormed ROSENBERG 1 l Y that SOBELL wunted word in Mexico us to whoa to go and what to do. ROSENBEZRG intimated that DANZIF.£%l1ad complete knowledge of what was going on because ROSEEERG told 3; DANZIGER that there was nothing he could doihr SOBELL at that time and at that distance. HOST-, NBEBGr*.ls0 told vi 1 DANZIGER at this time that it was dangerous Zcr him to _ come to the shop and he should not cull theszagain. A r. ROSENBERG described I>.¥.92!Zf[GE CRe "right as gag and there I was nothing to worr? about'6vEr himT "* " " l" Tzi T 92 Concerning DANZIGEH'Stestimongst the ROSENBERG I SOBELL trial for espionage, it should be po ied out that on the initial interview of WILLIAM DANZIGEEhy Bureau agents i DANZIGER steadfastly denied that SOBELL in rm letters from F Mexico had ever requested that'DANZIGER do sgthing for him. It should also be pointed out lzst DAN'jIG §ZR F reluctantly admitted performing the task fo:56BELL that he testified to only after the FBI Laboratory mm able to definitely prove that DANZIGER'Swriting di eppear on the enclosures from SOBELL. _ 55 _ 1- O I v-.,--r» '2» NY__65 15396 A. INVESTIGATION CONDUCTED IN AN EFFORT T0 VERIFY pi RBOVE iHFORNANT'S_INEORM$TlON In an effort to verify the information furnished by Confidential Informant T-11 regarding DANZIGER'S visits with ROSENBERG and the actual reasons for these visits, the following former and present employees of the Pitt Machine Products Company were contacted: DAVID GREENGLASS, self-confessed Soviet espionage agent, was interviewed by SA JOHN A. HARRINGTON regarding DANZIGER with negative results. GREWMGLASS could not identify DlNZIGER S photograph and stated that ROSENBERG never mentioned the name of DANZIGER in his presence. GREENGLASS also could not suggest the name of a stamping machine company where DANZIGER was supposed to have visited ROSENBERG. K BERNARD and ROTH GREEHGLASS, brother and wife of DAVID GREENGLASS, were interviewed by SA JOHN A. HARRINGTON and the reporting agent at the home of RUTH GREENULASS, 265 Rivingtcn Street, New York City, on October 16, 1951. BERtARn I ~ Facial photographs and full-length surveillance 1 photographs were exhibited to both BERNARD and RUTHXGREENGLASS 5 with negative results. Neither could verify DANZIGER'S visit Q with JULIUS ROSENBERG at the Pitt Machine Products Company. Neither could recall ROSERBRRG ever mentioning the name WILLIAM DANZIGER. 92 v. 1 CHARLES BOZSIK, who was formerly the foreman of Pitt Machine Products Company, Inc., from September, 19h9, 5 until September, 1950, was interviewed at his present plsc G 92 of employment, the Moramoc Screw Machine Products Company, 2395 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, New York. he likewise failed to identify the facial end surveillance photographs of DANZIGER and hc also failed to recognize nnnz1ens'snomc. ..56.. / - -_._.--~---~»-_..__..>__.-.__-_ ._--~_ ; -J-H-_...-.__-~ _* <.~ _,-___g,_,_..-i A _. . _ __ ._ __ __-___ _ 92___ _~__7___.._ - - @ Q o NY 65-15396 -1., . BOZSIK stated that as for as he could recall there was only one other person et Pitt achine during the period May to July, 1950. This individual was namedq DANNY, last name not recalled. He did not know whether DANNY was still employed by tho owner who purchased the Pitt Machine Products Company, Inc., after ROSENBERG was arrested in July, 1950. / DANIEL v.'92LmsT11m?92'L .-Yimizlo,2516 Eastlhth Street, Brooklyn, New York, was interviewed at the Richie Machine Products Company, 370 East Houston Street, New York City. LAURIZIO advised that the Richie Machine Products Company is the new name of the Pitt Phchine Pro- ducts Cumpeny and that he has been cmployed by the new owner ever since ROSENBERG was arrested. Ho failed to identify facial and surveillance photographs of the subject and he did not recognize DADZIGER'S name. He also advised that, as best he could recall, he had never seen this individual around the Pitt Machine Products Company. XVI. INI~ ORI~IA £lOI~1' DEVELOPI-ZD IN . 1950 AND 1951 CONCERNING su1'sJEcT's r1?-tr/1131385111?IN ~ - ~ ~ ~ e e e ~ ~~ e e -round---ccwmiz-no-sT~-1;:a;ic;m=: -~~ e WHILE AT cotteca: or I ,_, 131?: 10111 :,og_};P:w_YcRK, _, STA%LEY ROBER§* ICH,a classmate of ROEENBEEG, SOBELL and DANZIGER at CCKY, was interviewed at Hartford, Connecticut, on August 28, 1950, by SAS LEO H. FRUTKIN and JOHN A. HARRINGTON of the New York Office and SA EDWARD R. NHELAN of the New Haven Office. _* RICH admitted that, like many other young students, after entering CCHY in 1933 he soon become engaged in "leftist activities. He admitted participnting in mnny student rallies, such as rallies advoceting aid for Loynlist Spain and main- tenance of academic freedom. e admitted once specking at a rally for Loyalist Spain, which rally was conducted by the Young Communist League YCL!. § -57 ~ . . 92 B Q! NY 65-15396 - -H RICH recalled WILLIAM DANZIGER as a fellow student at CCNY whose feelings he described es being similar 92 to those of MAX ELITCHER, with whom DANZIGER was e close associate, as well as being a close associate of HORTON SOBELL. RICH stated that DANZIGER was definitely a leftist and attended meetings of the YCL, although RICH was unable to state the exact number of meetings he attended. It is noted that the Young Communist League is an organization designated by the Attorney General as coming within the purview of Executive Order 9835. I RICH also recalled that he was one of the students who graduated from CCNY and who travelled to Hashing- ton and obtained employment with the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department, in 1938. He also recalled that he resided at 1316 Delafield Place with WILLIAM DANZIGER, MAX ELITCHER, s BENJAMI]$792LZUCKF.R!-hillEDWARDQKHILLMAII. and On September 5, 1950, RICH was reinterviewed at his own request by SAS WILLIAM H. BOOTH, JR., and I EDWARD R.WHELAN of the New Haven Office at the Hartford, Connecticut, Resident Agency. In addition to the information previously furnishe I RICH stated that he wished to advise that, while e student at CCNY, he became a member of a group known as the Steinmetz i__ __MClubl_lThe orgunization,~sccording»to-RICH,-was.nemed-after-- - ~ ~ a great engineer whom RICH described as a well known Socialist. The club, according to RICH, participated in left-wing move- ments end sponsored rallies parallel to the Communist Party line, such es nid to Loyalist Spain, improvement of student conditions, and ncsdemic freedom. The organization sub- sequently became affiliated with the YCL and becvme a unit of that organization. RICH attended several meetings p of the QTOUP, some in the nature of open meetings and others closed admitting members only. - RICH at this point stated that he desired to explain that, unlike the Communist Party, one did ndshave to be a Communist to be a member of the YCL, but merely had - 58 - 1-Q1--.-. _- __._ ._. _ _.. _ _ __ _ . _=-._ ~ -_Q__ _- -_-.~_'___ - -.-_ .__ -.__-1 _-_.._._.__...i_._-92._-._7 ' _. _--_. . : ____ 0 as NY 65-15396 tQ_be sympathetic toward Communism. RICH also stated that new members were given to understand that they did not have to subscribe completely to the doctrines of Communism, but merely retain on open mind on the subject. RICH at this point denied ever having joined the Communist Party. RICH stated that he recalled in attendance at closed meetings of the YCL the following individuals whom he, therefore, presumed to be members of the organization: JULIUS ROSENBERG NORTON SOBELL MAX ELITCHER WILLIAM mesa l I v rzA1*rL1r»jAfsussrL"e1. I In connection with the nbove information, RICH also furnished a signed statement. However, this state- ment is not being set forth. MAX ELITCHER was interviewed on September 13, 1950, _ b31_S.i92_VINCE f'l ..J. .C-AHILL furnished by STANLEY ROBERT RICH..noncerningitho_information______4~__w~w He stated that the Stein- metz Club soundcd very familiar to him, but that he hnd no recollection of such a club being an organization on the campus of CCNY.during the lest two years of his attendance. ELITCHER stated that the Steinmetz Club was probably the nnme of a YCL unit end, in this connection, said that, while on the campus about Januari, 1938, he was solicited to join the YCL. ELITCHER stated that it was his recollection that STANLEY RICH and possibly JULIUS ROSENBERG both spoke t0~him about joining the YCL. ELITCHER stated that he had no recollection of having formerly affiliated himself with the YCL, but he did remember attending one or two meetings of the YCL at some hell in Downtown New York. . 7 5 -59- 4 . i I O z ' . -1- Q; -o NY 65-153% . - - ELITCHEP. wns un sle to make 9. definite statement as to the membership of ST£ §f3LE7>-PZICH,JULIUS ROSWIIBERG, MORTON SOBELL,WILLIAM DAPIZIZ- $2or L-JILLLM PERL in the YCL. It will be recalled that S'Iu"£92§LE'YRICH mentioned that N."-.TH.-"-1.1%SUSSl~E.';N attendeé closed meetings of the YCL while a student at CC!- Y. N;;THA!~Z SIISST- RN,shen interviewed at the New York . Office on I-iarch 17, 1951, b1'SiSTICK- EFT F. ROYAL and BE}?/1'S. 5 TAYLOR, furnished considerable information concerning Branch 2 16-B, Industrial Division oi the Commznist Party. SUSS}-i.-"-.N edmittsz? that he was e member of the above club which was prixnnr§3;1' composedof federal Civil Service employees in the T- es York area during the period from 19142 to 19L1J.|.. He also advised that this was the same coll that ROSE!-IBERG belmged to and further that meetings were held at the apartment cf JULIUS RDST~ .?~. B.?3RC-at 10 Monroe Street, New York City. SUSS?/Ell ! .'_=.dvis<:'3tI12the met JULIUS ROSENBERG in I 4 approximately 1935 in connection with a drafting class which A both attended at CCNY. He sis -t-:d that earlier in 193$ he had joined e neighborhood cl:-.'-ixthe of YCL. in East Flatbush, Brooklyn, New York, and that EDSFEEEERG h: discussed with him the changing of his Y_CL-.1212-I~ IbCI Shipto the main branch at F CC-NY.MAX ----He ELITCHERr=:-cal-led and that :.JILLI;.§}'&FE?ib as-=:.s-sees:-LL~, 92».11tL1z..~z-ms-z-Less were membersof thisYCL _'?"-i"_I I group which he joined ct C0131 ... tie stated that the YCL meetings 1 were held at the Karl Marx Esme near the CCNY campus on s I weekly or semi-monthly basis- lie also recalled that some of ¢ their meetings were later held at hell near the Academy 1 Music Theater on East lhth Street. 3 0 SUSSIJAN was reitzterviewed by SJ; BERT S. TAYLOR and t the reporting agent on July 15, 1951. STISSMAT :identified the l subject's photograph as 2 follow student at CCNY. He also stated that DAIIZIGEP was nzslher of the YCL 92-fnilc he attended CCI-KY. The basis for SUSS}=IM3"5'statement was DM-IZIG'5l~2'S attendsDOC at various meetings of the on the campus -at CCNY. ..{,Q.. F J ___ __ A_-__ _- s _-._ _..l__ 7,; .¢_; ~_--. __.__-~_...l-Q _ ,.__ ,.______..__.___..___-»._4-_-¢nA.4__-_--.---.L....___-_V _ _ _ -_ _ _ Q? Q! my 65-15396 - ~~ SUSSMAN, however, advised that he sand not recall ever seeing WILLIAM IHNZIGER since they are graduated from CCHY in 1938. He stated definitely that PiElGER was not a member of Branch 16-E, Industrial Divisions? the Communist Party, and definitely that DAHEIUER near ettundcd any meetings of this club st the apartment of JEZES ROSENBERG, 10 Monroe Street, New York City. Concerning WILLIAM PEEL, mentioned.£mre, he is presently awaiting trial on n perjury indictmcnt;m four counts which wes handed down in Mnrch, 1951, by £2 Federal Grand Jury, Southern District of Few York, whid1§EY was inquiring into the espionage activities of JULIUS&Q5EEBERG. The indictment alleges that PERL committed pcr usin denying acquaintance or knowledge of the activities of JEEFS ROSENBERG and others. On the basis of additional informstim furnished by NATHLN SWSSHAN reg rding YCL membership of M11355 PERL and DANZIGEP, DLFZTGRR wcs reintcrviowcd on June§,19S1, in the presence of his attorney, MORRIS EHRLICH, ati s place of employment, the Acddcmy Electrical Products Ccgerution, SO25 Brondw y, New York City. It is notrd that HEEIGH is also DAHZIGER'Semployer. DAEZIGER stated that he recalled PEE£as a ' fellow student at CCNY, but alleged he could not:small cnythin l _- _-enofwhis-activities~on the~c mpus. ~DANZiGER-denie tzyrkncwiedga of YCL activities and specifically could not reci the Stein- » meta Club, the Karl Marx House, or any similar grass. Ho stated that he, DANZIGER, was c member of the Amm ccn Insti- tute of Electrical Engineering, but could not rrc l any other individual who was also 0 member or attended mesings. DANZIGER also stctcd that he has not seen PERL size graduation from CCNY in 1938. He again denied membership intte YCL while ' at CCHY or any other time. A, INFORMATION OBTAIUED FRCN OTHER N CCEY STUDEHTS CONCERNINGSIQJBCT EDWARD HILLMAI,BMOQ Tnncg Rood, Bn muw, Maryland, was interviewed on October l , 1950, b;5&S JESSE C. PIQRKER and JOHN O. ¥301~ITGO.92iEFC{. -51- I I t Q3 ' Q! NY 65-15396 HII.LMz3.I Z advised ho was born Decombor §, 1911;, at New York City, and rm: he ttcnded com" from 1931 1?0_l936,__rc.-ceiving 9. I/{tasters Degree in Enginec-ring. HII,LI"i.- G? recnlled ti- H; he first became acquainted with ST.-'d -ILEYRICH, ..'ILLI -3-"IDA!-IEGIEIZ, BE?'kZUCl'IERF'LiI=Iand MAX ELITCHER when he E -Cceptscl a position an Junior Engineer in the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy DE;2:.'I tIPOI'1t,Washington, D. C., about May, 1938. He advised ttst all of tho above individuals, including himself , agreed to rent r1 house at 1316 Dolufield Place on a cooporrttivo basis. About month or two nfter they rented this house in 1938,?7OhTO§.92TSOBELL crime to work for the Navy Depnrtmcxit Bureau -:1 Qrdn-once and he also moved into tho house with them. HILL!-"1.-X11 st:=.tcd that 11¢; did not know SOBELL while ott-;nding ECEY. HILLIM}-F stated that all of the !§bOV¬ individuals resided at this house for three or four months, at which time EZLLMAI-I moved to another address. I-IILLE- L135 stated th*»r~t,:?mong, those who resided with him at 1316 Delafi-21d Place, ii; wrs his opinion that MORTON SOBELL, WILLLKM Did-YZIGBIR and SZi?*?LE!1 RICH were Communists. He stated that he based his opiaion on the fact that these three continually defended the £1-"ommunists, always followed the Communist Party line, and never overlooked an occasion to discuss Communism. Later, mien he visited in the homo of D.-LHZIGFJR in Washington, IJANEGER always steer-ad tho conversation nround to a discussion of Communism. HILLMZAN p emphasized that he had no persczzsl knowledge that SOBELL, DAN ZIGER,pr-_ RI C.L1__w<:_reCPTD-'Q1-111 - Pcmtzr 2L-"-3 l"§_1I'l3@IL§§_1l92?l'°i- ,Y@1 . because of their conv or-sstion, so considered them to be Communists at tho time. He furiher recalled that either SOBELL, DANZIGER or RICH showed him o membership c:-rd ' pertaining to the YCL; however, ho cannot now rocnli which one of those men showed him this card. HILL192iAI~! ndvisod that none of the above persons solicit-vd him to join th- Communist Party and he had no knowledge oi any Communist Pcrty meetings I A which they may have attended. .' In connection with the above information, 92 HILLMAN furnished a signed stat-zmcnt to interviewing agents. A- -53- I O y r e to NY 65-15396 " *' ABE FEDERING, 1h?9 Mncombs Foad, Bronx, Few York, was interviewed by SA HQRTIN F. CAREY at his place of employ- ment, the Electronics Depertmcnt,Bui1d1ng 77, Brooklyn Navy Yard. FEDERING stated thst he knew the following indi- viduels during his attendance at CCNY: WI LLIAM PERL I ! WILLIAM DANZIGEH I MORTON SOBELL MAX ELITCHER. FEDERING stated that ho know all of them,with ne exceptionof SOBELL, as beingpro-Communist. assumed He hat all of the four know each other since they were all 92 members of the some class. However, in this regard, he did not know specifically of any closer friendship existing between any of the group. FEDERIUG stated that he was not too friendly with any of these four and stated that the one he knew best was WILLIAM DANZIGER. Beyond knowing DAEZIGER as he know the others, that is, as members of his class, he also hnd the opportunity on several occasions to walk to the subway after class with DANZIGER. This was the extent of r *"* "the'edditionnl frIendship with DR ZIGEF7 '* * * * **c'**t F I ' FEDERING mentioned that he was aware of the fact that the YCL existed at the time he went to CCNY. He did not know if any of the aforementioned persons belonged to it. . He said thst he had never been approached by any of this group or by any other of his classmates to join the YCL. He indicsted that he had not been lectured by any of them concerning the advantages of Communism, although it was 1» previously mentioned that he was aware that three of thom I were pro~Communist and they did not keep their views secret around the school. FEDERING denied any Communist sffiliation. Q -53.. A O O 1 92 ' 92 I Q. NY 65-15396 BENJAMIN zncxesnxg1102 Turner Avenue, E WP!names sn, New Jersey, was cont-enter} at E5 Bea"-ch 67th Street, at the home of e relative in Fer l3oclcm:aY, 1 -'ewYork, by S;-1 FR.[d§K P. 92'J.ILL1-JTT13. ZUCi92TJI~?M.-'".?~Ithet reported he did not know D.- 92I~I 7.IGF1I% at CGNY. Ile met him for the first time in J-'1shin@_:ton, 0.,D. when they were both employed by the Eurc-au of Ordnance. He stated that he did not like D.';!»3ZdI -R andhe did not know what DiQI Z.IGER S political 1or.~.nin;;;s we're.He stated, however, that he was doubtful about DQIZIGEY- S wife, SYL JIA. ZTECYZERE-LE3 recalled that he had an argument with D1'd2ZIL}F.E3'Swife one 1 day in which she claimed "our history books were slanted and distorted." ZUCKE.'BI~'L-Wliving I-dmitizing at the address 1316 Dclafield Place. However, he cozild not rec-ell seeing DANZIGER since the time they knzsz each other in Washington, . D. C. Cc.~r*.{ *I.dc,ntin1 [nfommt T-l2, of imo reliability, furnished additional ir1.£ orrr.r:i;i-an regarding DIJZZI , The in1 ormr:nt :1r}vis=rd th-ct in about 19143 he and ' one IEPIEIAZ-i -*Bf1Ni£S, e member -of tine Communist I-ertj-'end union steward of/the Fed<.r:".tie-n of Architects, Engi.neers., Chemists and Technicians I"ATJ . I ! -'-.tthe %ol~:lj;r1 Navy Yard, were . attempting to recruit S-l'D2~I'=I £*?§:U' Rthe union. into During Z the '0onve-rs etion ,"';"i;':?"?. ¢iS me n¬c~ra'eF. :"t1"f:':*n"6 f'"BILL D?;Z ? ""* * ""f ZIGER as e person B.iJ. ?.3-T knewin the United Federal Evorkers of 2 American in weshington, D. C. i"?£- informant st.~.t.;<; - that H the conversation" indicnted that . :J.F¬§92IS knew DANZLGER and that possibly D. &I92YZIGfIi?_ hed sug_{:<:sted to BAEIBLS that r3.1.{El E might ' be recruited into the F.1 r3C i . 'i h=.-informant advised the : he I never met DAIJZIGEP. and knows nothing; further about him. f However, the informant indie.-ated he knows Bid-I1aS end B.2nEP-I 1 very well. * -' Con1 id-'.~ntiul inforrxmt T-13, of 1010'.-1Y1reliability, | advised in 19h? that the P.-'JTCT,CEO, in the New Ye!-k Novel , Shipyard was completely controlled by 2 smell {group of individuals who accepted the terms of the Cdzmuliist Per-ty under the guise of good unionism. -53- O I -can---~. . ___ _--- _¢._._->-- . __ _b__.¢ _.. _. -av-i-.__~_ .- ~ -_ ; __ _._ _ _~_- -. -_-_ , _»_ ~_+A' __..__.. ~-..._» _A - -. .._.. -- 'Ai;;_~_____ .-.___._.__i-i_.-______» _ _ Bi Q my 65-15396 1., .-_ Confidential Informant T~l3 advised that BANKS was formerly employed at the New York Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn, New York, as a metallurgist and that he had been formerly a shop steward for the Navy Yard dew York Chapter of the FAECT. He resigned his position with the Navy Yard on September 25, 19b7, to return to school. Concerning EPHRIAE BANKS, Confidential Informant T-l2, mentioned above, advised that BANKS and his wife, LlBBY>KOHQf3ANKS, weremembers of the Carlson Cluh Number Two, Communist Party, as of the summer of 19h7. The informant advised that this particular club was functioning in the Brooklyn Navy Yard and was composed of professional and white collar workers employed at the Navy Yard. Confidential Informant T-lh, of known reliability, advised that EPHRIAN BMJKS was attending Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 85 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, New York, and that he was a full-time student working toward a Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. i In view of the Communist background of BANKS and his attendance at Brooklyn Polyteeh, he was not interviewed regarding DANZIGER. SIDNEY BAKER, 2885 Valentine Avenue, Bronx, New York, was interviewed by SAS DANIEL F. O'CONNORand WALTER P. GAVINJ_ ii_l_li__i __a__ Tf1' as- a_e_ _i_ ___ tree- . 0 - BAKER advised that he has been employed as a 1 U Mechanical Engineer at the Brooklyn Navy Yard from l9hO to kl date. He stated that he has known WILLIAM DAEZIGER since the | seventh grade in grammar school. BAKEN said that he moved to the Bronx about 1930 and did not see DANZIGER from the I time they attended junior high school until they got together at CCNY. BAKER attended day school at CCNY in 193M and 1935, and night school at the same college from 1935 through 1938. 1 I ' BAKEN stated that he knew DANZIGER as a fellow r student at CCNY. He again met DANZIGER in Washington, D. C., about the end of 1939. Early in l9hO, at DANZlG¬F'Sinvitation, -55- .__._ _._~ __ fr _-______,,V>______;_.; 4 _.7- A - _ 7- >-.. - -~ _ _ 7 '" " ':'~'_* =-U-'7 ='*»:~ ~ ' --rrf _ _ __ Q Q NY 65-15396 BAKEN rode from Washington, D. C., to New York City and returned in an "old jallopy" car owned by DANZIGER. BAKEN stated he returned to New York City on various weekends and rides offered by DANZIGER to save expense. BAKEN accepted he does not recall meeting DANZIGER subsequent to saidthat trip together from Washington, which was in about their last BAKEN declared that he does not know l9h1. if DANZIGER was a member of the Communist Party. He stated that no one ever tried to recruit him into the Communist Party. He ad- mitted that he was a member of the FAECT in l9hh and 19H5. BAKEK advised that he has been employed in ventilation re- search at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He said that his work is 9 not regarded as secret. BAKEN declared that he has never been approached for information by any unauthorized individual. Although numerous other CCHY graduates were con~ tacted in this matter, the above-mentioned interviews were the only ones in which pertinent information was obtained. I XVII. DOCUMENTS SIGNED BY SUBJECT I A oval L?» av:t@Y=:@ atr _1;a92r;,rD§3?_33'P1l"'§3'*T It is pointed out that DAEZIGER, during his federal employment, signed many documents in which he denied or omitted to state membership in the Communist Party or other subversive groups. These documents are contained in - DANZIGER'S personnel file. In connection with DANZ1GER being~used as~a Government witness7"officiels of the~Haval~- *- Records Management Center, United States Navy Supply Depot, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania, made available DANZIGER'S I personnel file for photostating. The proper person to subpoena to produce the original file in court is JOSEPH WERTZBERGER, Director, Naval Supply Depot, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania, or his authorized representative. 4 The forms referred to above in which DANZIGER denied or omitted to state membership in the Communist Party are listed hereinafter. 1. Form 3T5 of the United States Civil Service Commission dated December 20, IQAO. 2. Stcndnrd Form #h7 - Personnel Affidavit dated June 26, l9hl. - 66 _ P !> NY 65-15396 3. Standard Pom = #h.7 - Personnel Affidavit dated December 1, l9hl. M. Form 375 of the United States Civil Service Commission dated December 30, l9hl. S. Form l2&B - Field of United States Civil Service Commission dated April 9, 19h2. 6. Form 375 of the United States Civil Service Commission dated September 1, l9h2. 7. Standard Form #5? - Application for Federal Employment dated April 8, l9U3. I B. Standard Form #57 - Application for Federal Employment dated March 8, l9h5. 9. Standard Form #§7 - Application for Federal 1 Employment dated January 23, 19MB. 10. Standard Form 61a - Oath of Office Affidavit dated March 2, 19A8. DANZIGEH also signed a document captioned "Employment-Agreemrntnndated_Merch 2,~l9h8s--In_punagrnph- _- ~_ three of this document, DANZIGER agreed to preserve strict secrecy as to Government affairs and agreed not to disclose confidential information. The above fonns were forwarded to the Bureau on May ll, 1951. . XVIII. INFORMATION CONCERNING OTHER ' MEMBERS OF THE NAVY DEPARTMENT ______QELL,iQQMMUNIS$,?LHTY___ i _ As has been previously mentioned, MAX ELITCHER, a former employee of the Bureau of Urdnanee, Navy Department, Washington, D. 0., admitted that he was c member of the Navy - 6? - O O _',-___"_ _ . _ _~ _ _ _-__ __ _ 1.? __._ _ _ ,-______,____ . -..;_...__.._._7 7 ._.._4,~__-.._ 1-4»-. .__. _ if _ -P '9 NY 65-15396 Department cell of the Communist Party in Washington, D. C., from l9h2 until the spring of 19hB. ELITCHEH stated that DANZIGER joined the Navy Department cell of the Communist Party shortly after DnNZIGER'S return to Washington, D. C., from the west Coast in l9hS. It should be noted that DAHZIGER was transferred from the Navy Yard, Long Beach, California, to the Bureau of Ordnance, Washington, D. C., in May, 19h5. ELITCHFR estimated that DANZIGER started taking active pert in the affairs of the Navy Department cell of the Communist Party approximately six months after DANZIGER S return from the west Coast in May, 19h5. DANZIGER was admitted to the Communist Party cell upon ELITCHER'Srecommendation and after approval had been secured from Communist Party Headquarters. ELITCHER stated that DANZIGER was an active member of this cell as of September, IQQB, when he ELITCHER! moved to New York City. It should also be noted that HELEFE ELITCHER also identified WILLIAM D3HZIGER as a member of the Navy Department cell of the Communist Party. ~A~ e ~ ~ On~August~25;Hi9SO7 D§HZIGER*wre'inttrview§d_hy i_. SA JAMES T. O'BRIENand the reporting agent at the ew York Office. In the course of this interview and all subsequent interviews by Bureau agents, DANZIGER categorically denied that he is now or ever has been e member of the Communist Part Y It should again be briefly pointed out that ELITCHER has stated that membership in the United Federal workers of America provided excellent cover for the secret cells of the Communist Party in Washington, D. C. The union was set up by branches which existed in the vnrious rgencies of the Government. The influx of Communist Party members into the United Federal Workers of America served u two-fold pur- pose in that it imedietely incrvesed the union membership and also pieced within the union e nucleus of Communist Party members who worked for controlling policy and directed the activity of the union. The cell members were instructed -53. Q O - -.-92 - - - -.i-, _--is _. _ .- .._.._ -_be I _-_ ~J-_,_, ~.-l_~;<_ _ Q I _-~ _._>_'?H ~ - - Q _ _ -~ V __-_ = ll. ,_ ___'_A-.--¢-- . ' __"- v , N@_65-lsgss never to admit thst they were members of the Communist Party or members of any secret cells, rather just individuals active in the union movement. A remark of DANZIGER during the initial inter- view of this person appears to be significant at this point. when questioned on August 28, 1950, concerning ABE¬SUROVELL and PAULINEJSOLDHAN, DANZIGER stated that he had no informstion as to whether or not they were Communist Party members. e did make the comment that he detected e "pattern" in the names of persons mentioned to him. when requested to elaborate on this statement, he said that all of these persons hsd been very active in the unions in Washington, D. C. As MAX ELITCHER mentioned previously, ELITCHER also related that the members of the Navy Department cell 9 were instructed that, in the event they were questioned by Government investigators during the investigation either of themselves or other members of the cell regarding Communist F Party membership, they should deny that they were members of the Communist Pcrty end should state that they have no ' knowledge that the other individual was e member of the .v Communist Party. It was impressed upon them that this A procedure should be strictly followed since no record existed which could ever be utilized by a Government agency to prove ' ""membership"in'the P£rty. Thoy"wbre adv1e6d "* th t all members of the Party working for the Govcrnment were also issued the same instructions and that each members should feel secure in this knowledge. ! I In addition to naming WILLIAM DLNZIGER as a member of the Navy Department cell of the Communist Party in ? Washington, D. C., MAX ELITCHER also identified nine other individuals as members of this particular cell. Information i concerning other members in this Communist Party cell, as well as the results of interview of eight of the nine individuals, is being set forth below. _f! !_ O O '_ ,e. __..._.._.i___._,_,___.__ -- ~ ~ S___ .-... - _ _:__47_-. _ _f_ Ji ___-.._..i._.__..____ ___. ______-l~_ 7 _ _ 7 7 ;;__'_ _ _- ~__ - ;A:~_~'__-_ _ W ._- -:._ ~ -_-_ -- 7 Q my 65-153% _ 92/. &¢._¬33%F5M §UR°V3LL ELITCHER stated that SUHOVELL S membership in the Navy Department cell began in 19h2 or 19b3, and said that SUROVELL was still en active member of that cell at the time QLITCHER departed for New York City in September, l9h3. He noted thet SUROVELL'S partymembership had been interrupted by Navy Military Service about 19hh or l9h5. 0n August 28, 1950, ABRAHAM'J¢ SUHOVELL,1102 héth Street, S. E., Washington, D. C., was interviewed at the Washington Field Office by SAS ROBERT L. SMELTZER and LEWIS E. GLENN. Mr. SURGVELL at that time was a member of the firm of Segster, Surovell Associates, Inc., offices at 1129 Vermont Avenue, N. N., Wcshington, D. C. | SUROVELL said he graduated from Brooklyn College in June, 19b0, then wont to weshington, D. C., where he took a national defense training course in drafting at McKinley C Tech High School. In July, l9hl, he obtained e position as e mechanical draftsmcn with the United States Office of Edu- cation, where he rcmcined employed until February, l9b2. He then secured e position with the United States Navy Hydro- graphic Office as n cartographic drnftsman. -+<- ~ < {n November; 19h2;~he'en&isted in~the-United"States Navy and was honorably discharged from the Navy in Februwry, 19b6, During the time he served in the Navy as en enlisted man, he remained at the Hydrogrephic Office as a draftsman. He said thet in the summer of 19¢? he was laid off due to a reduction in force, but wcs subsequently called been to work. He resigned from his position on June 30, lGh7, end became associated with his present employment. SUROVELL advised thct he was a member of the same union as QLITCHER, and that much of their association together was in connection with union activities. On the same dnte, SWROVELL advised the agents thst he bed known MAX ELITCHER since August, 19h}, end know his wife, HELENE, prior to that time, having met her in l9hO or l9h1. He stated thwt he was not ct that time end had never _ 70 _ Q my 65-15396 1 Y been s member of the Communist Forty, and added that his wife u was not and had never been e member of the Communist Party. SUROVELL also added thet to his knowledge MAX ELITCHER wns not a member of the Party. He stated that none of his friends or acquaintances were members of the Party to the best of his knowledge. He also remarked thet he had never attended a meeting of the Communist Perty. I SUROVELL stated thet sometime between 19h2 and 19h6 he became a member of the Weshington Bookshop, which was located on 17th Street, between I end K Streets. Be I said he joined the Bookshop because of the discounts to be obtained by being s member. However, he could not recall ever having made any purchrses qt the Bookshop. e said he wrote 1 to the Bookshop and requested that his nsmc be removed from its membership list since he had read in the newspaper that the Washington Bookshop was o Communist organization. SUROVELL also recalled attending 2 meeting of the American Youth Congress sometime in l9hO or l9hl. This meeting was held ct the YNCA on 17th end K Streets in the northwest section of weshington. He said he did not attend as a delegate or es an official, but merely at the invitation 4 of someone whose name he could not recall. He edied thvt he was never a member of the American Peace Mobilization or any .other,orgenizotion-of;thisukind sos£ar~as-he couldwrcmembenr--- s I - It is noted thet the shove information wss incor- r porated into the form of c statement, ond r. SSROVYLL advised i that this statement was correct to the best of his knowledge, t and that he did not desire to sign the statement until he had an opportunity to consult en attorney. He said thet his attorney had advised him not to sign anything. On September 21, 1950, SU O¥FLL woe interviewed by SAS DON}LD WLLTWR and LEWIS E. GLENN of the Washington Field Office. He identified photographs of UILLl£M DLEZIGER es a person he had essocieted with in connection with union activities in the Navy Department. As noted from thw above informotion, SUROVFLL has not been 0 government employee since rpproximotcly June 30, lUh7. -71- __-an-92r¢-1- ii.-..,-.-, ~_92.- ,______,_ ..-.___.-.~A_ ___ ._-..__- , ., ~_ __ : _ -~ -,' _ ~ _.-~.- * f:A__H . _~;_»i ' - _-- _ ->_ ~ _ ---- _ - ~ - i V_ i__ so e 2» NY 65-15396 B, @§=THER < é JR@vELi MAX ELITCHER advised that ESTHER SUROVELL had been a member of the Navy [bpartment cell of the Communist Party, but was not active in thet cell at the time ELIQCHER moved to New York in September, l9hB. It is noted that ELITCHEH was unable to furnish any specific periods of time during which ESTHER SUHOVELL was active ith this group. Under date of October 6, 1950, the Washington ¥ Field Office advised thrt ESTHER SUROVELL had been interviewed by Agents of that office, but stated that she felt there was nothing she could add to whet her husband had said. She referred the interviewing agents to her husband, and stated that she did not desire to be interviewed. 1- ABE SUROVELL was thereafter contacted by the A agents, at which time he strted that he had discussed the entire matter with his attorney, Hr. WEISBRODT, who advised I him that there was no apparent nccd for further interview I of the SUEOVELLS. It is noted that ABE SWROVELL reportedly said _ that he desired to cooperote with the FBI, but felt that he had no information which would be of assistance. do again e .-_--refused~to~discuss-his~own Communiet~Perty*membership:**" *** . 0 . MRYXGRIER MAX ELITCHER stated that MARY GRIER hnd been a- member of the Navy Department cell of the Communist Perty for approximetoly two goers, but hod terminated her associ- f ation with this call sometime in l9h7, approximately e year I before ELITCHER moved to New York. He could not recall why; GRIER'S relationship with the cell wws terminated, but said he was under the imorossion that she was either fired from her job, or else loft her job voluntarily as e result of a I Loyalty investigation. . . .. »> On September 19, 1950, Miss MARY CATHERINE GRIER, 2123 I Street, N. W., Apartment 809, wns interviewed at the _']2.. O C e O EX 55 1 Washington Field Office by SAS DONALD H$BTER and LEWIS E. GLENN. Miss GRIER stated thrt she wss at thet time an employee of the Arctic Institute of North America, which she described as c Canadian-American Research organization, with its main office locsted in Montreal, Cenedn. She said that this is e private research organization, but that it is engaged in some research work for the United States Government She said she is presently working on c project which is being done under e contrect with the Office of Navy Research. GRIER was born'on February 5, 190?, at Deep River, Iowa. In 192O,she moved to Seattle, Washington, where she lived and worked until coming to Washington, D. C., in l9h3. She attended the University of Washington from 1923 until 1930, receiving a B. S. Degree in 1929 and n B. S. in Library Science in 1930. She wes employed in the 1 library at the University of Washington until November, l9h2, and was thereafter employed by the Loeing Aircraft Company in Seattle from November, 19b2, until Jenuary, 19h}. After arriving in Washington, D. C., she was employed by the Air Force for a period of five months, beginning in February, 19h}. She seid th t the unit in which she was employed was then transferred to the Oceanogrephic Unit, Eavy Hydrographic Office, where she remained employed until June, l9h7. '* "" " '*'3 "'*-1}-" ~ -'*-e- ~~ - - ~ --**- A ~ ,_ - -.*_ -_ W --_ Miss oAIER states that she wss an ective member* of the United Public workers of America end its predecessor organization, the United Federal Workers of America. She stated thet she wes acquainted with the following individuals: ABE and }ES'1"?§?L BHCV S1] "JLTJ 9 nix and H"FILF,I92 EFTLIT CHER WILLIAM and SYLVIA DAHZIGEH PMILINE eotorw r 1~mP;<. 3§?§1'.RRIs ssm§ssssts Jzsnsits KMPLAN IEA*KIlFTEH 0 ' ' 0 ~~---MM -~ ~~ ~--~--' ¢_..._-..- W " , " _Q}" . . _ _.» ~_..:- - __A__-_... _ ___-_~_~_-1.~ '"*'"' _ __ - - - Q .._- M - ~e -:_~,_ -.~. m . . -_.7 -- ' 4 1 u NY 65-15396 r no- .-. , Miss GHIER stated that her essociution with these individuals was a result of her activities in the above- mentioned unions. Miss GRIER steted that she was not and never has been e member of the Communist Pnrty. She said that she could not recall ever having attended any meetings or gatherings she knew to he Communist Party affiliated. She I said that, while she worked and resided in Seettle, Heshington, 2 she undoubtedly attended forums end similar types of meetings r at which Communists orobnhly spoke, but said that she could ' not recall any specific instances of her ettendance at such meetings and could not recall any associations on her part which would indicate that she had ever been e member of the Communist Party. She admitted membership in the Washington Bookshop Association, the Southern Conference for Human welfare, end said that she had contributed to the Joint Anti-Fascist Committee and had subscribed to the publication, Soviet Russia Today." In addition to her statement that she was not and never had been 2 member of the Communist Pérty, she stated that she knew of no Communist Party activities on the - part of any of the ebove mentioned individuals with whom she associated in the course of hcr union activities. It is noted from the above that MARY GRIER has , not'been"employed"hy"the~Government since-npproximeteiy- - ~ ~*Yj June,19h? 0 I 1>- 1?-% JI»1* Es,¢rQLl>i ~%F MAX EL£TCHER has stated that PAULINE GOLDMAE was . e member of the Navy Department cell of the Communist Party from about l9h5 or l9h6, up until the time that he discontinue 6 . his activities in the cell and moved to New York. on August 29. 1950, Miss P.-wtim cots;-um, an employee of the Navy Deprrtment, Bureau of Supplies and lccoun ts, was interviewed at the wcshington Field Office by SA ROBERT L. SMELTZER and LEWIS W. GLENN. Hins GOLDHXN st that time wos residing at 2812 Quarry Road, H. w., Washington, D. C. She ststed that she wns born on Jpril F, 1917, in Argentina, and came to the United States when she was four years of age, _']h... O O Q Q - ma es-153% and lived in New York City and Long Island until coming to Washington, D. C.,in the letter pert of February, l9h2. She secured a position in the Navy Department, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, in February, l9h2, and is still employed in the same Bureau, She stated that she met MAX and HELENEELITCHER 92r' about e year or so after coming to Washington, and said she associated with them occasionally in connection with union activities only. She stated that as far as she knew MAX and HELENE ELITCHER were never members of the Cemmunist Party, and she stated that she is not en d never had been a member of any organization which had been described as n Communist front orgenizetion. GOLDNAE, while not mentioning the name of the union witn,which she was affiliated, was undoubtedly referring to thel nited Federal Workers of America, C10, with which the ELITCHERS were eff E,-D7 JE@'? 3§I*3c= l~'a1°_51¬= 1§ ilinted. 3 MAX ELITCHER has ste I was ted that JEANETTE KAPLAN for a member of the Navy Department cell of the Communist Party sheat least a period of one year . He stated, however, that was not active in this cell e t the time he discontinued his activities and moved to New York City. He was of the opinionothatmhcr,reletionship_with-the_cellitermieated_nhen_l_.,l____._ : she left the Navy Department. I - On September ?, 1950, the Baltimore Office advised that JEANETTE KAPLAN was residing in Baltimore at that time, but had been married and that her marriage name was FINO. Baltimore.elso stated that to all intents and purposes - Jsszsr-Ts/;-:.aPLmi}r11@onot /smplwaseyed by the Government et that time. f On the date of S0ptCmbCP 27, 1950, the Bureau stated that in view of other ecti vities in which JEANETTE KAPLJ{ FINO was then engrgcd within the Baltimore urea, it was - not deemed advisable to interview her Pt that time. Accordingly, ; KAPLAN has not been interviewed t o dete concerning the . allegations made by MAX ELITCHEP of her membership in the Navy Department cell of the Communist Party. -75 .1 I I . ---- @.ij--i-- -ev-_,_.-__-_....-_..___ - - ______. _ _ _ __- - _ __A___ .-f 9;, _ A______--. _.-__l-_~..._.. _ ;_ _ _ __,__: _ 4- _._. i;_;i__ - ~ M-A _ H __ ,_;_A__,-___.-_-.- .- ~-_- - . <-_.- Q; Q NY 65-15396 F. IRA KLAFTER MAX WLITCHER has stated that one IRA KLAFTEH had been e member of the Navy Department cell of the Communist Party for approximately one year, and was still active in that cell at the time RLITCHER left for New York at the end of September, 19MB. ELITCHER was of the opinion that KLAFTER was employed either in the office of the Secretary of the Navy, or in some branch of the Navy Depertment dealing with industrial relations. i, On September 18, 1950, IRA KLLFTER, elseknown as ISMARQKLAFTER, of 1203 Trenton Place, S. E., Weshington, D. C., was interviewed at the Washington Field Office by SAS C. EDWARD NICHOLSON, JH., and LEULS E. GLENN. KLAPTER was born on June 16, 1913, in New York City, attended CCNY from 1929 until 1931, and thereafter ' attended the University of Indiana from 1933 until 1935, when he graduated with an A. B. Degree. In the summer of 1F l9hl, he came to Washington, D. C., and in September of u Y that year became employed in the Research Division of the WPA. In December, l9hl, he was inducted into the United States Army, and was honorably discharged on August 17, l9h5. He spent three yenrs in the Asiatic Theater of Operation. In ~i~»»»0etober; l9h5,~hefsecured~employment in~the-O £ioo10$-Industrial~Y~*-Q I Relations of the Navy Department, where he remain d employed ~ until November, l9hB. Ho said he had miscellaneous jobs since leaving the Navy Department, and that at the present time he é is engaged in free lance and editorial work. He is married and his wife's name is FRANCES. Under the date of August 9, 1950, the Bureau furnished the Washington Field Office with a photographic copy J of an abstract prepared from a registration stvtcmcnt filed by KLAFTER with the Foreign agents Registration Section of the z Criminal Division of the Department of Justice. This strte- ment, dated June 28, 1950, reflected that KLAFTER was engaged in free lance research and editorial work for the Humanism Legntion. It further reflected thot he did transl tion work, typing and editing for the "Romanian Rows," a weekly publi- ' cation published in wnshington, D. C. The statement also _ 75 _ O O -.__-_...,7_.-...-.,._....--_.,-_.._...i&._._ _,' _ -__ ..,A_ 4 l A; ~ ,-.:_~- - ~ ,-W ---_ ,-_--1-,4» --3- --~ ~, - -~ ' 8 Q: NYv65-l§_3< reflected that KLAPTER has been e member of the Frogressive Party of the District of Columbia since 19b8, end wos a member of the United Public workers of America, C10, from l9hS until 19h5. In the course of this interview, KLAFTEH declined I to answer any questions concerning membership in the Communist Party on the pert of himself or his wife, FRANCES LE3¥KLiFlER. l KLAFTER acknowledged that he knew MAX end HELENE ELITCHER, and stated that he and his wife had been acquainted with the ELITCHERS through their mutual interest in the United Public workers of America, e Government employees union. KLAFTER was questioned concerning ell of the individuals nemed by the ELITCHERS es having been members of the same Communist Party cell,end he stnted that he knew all of them and that his association with them was the result of mutual interest in the United Federal workers of America and the United Public Workers of America. He stated that the only meetings he attended at which these individuals were present were union meetings. He said he knew of no Communist < Party affiliations or activities on the part of any of these people. c . msx HARRIS _ MAX ELITCHER has stated that MARK HARRIS was a member of the Navy Department cell of the Communist Party and he became e member approximately six months eftcr he had secured s position at the nval Gun Factory, Washington, D. C. ELITCHER stated that HARRIS was still an active member of the cell in September, l9hB, when ELITCHER moved to New York. MARK HARRIS was interviewed on September ll, 1950, et_the Washington, Field Office by SAS DONALD WALTERand LEWIS E; GLENN. At that time, he was residing at Q61} Hillside Road, S. E., Washington, D. C., and was employed in the District v Public works Office, Potomac River Navel Commend, Navy De- partment. His plecc of employment was the Novel Gun Factory. HARRIS stated that he was burn on Merch 1, 1919, in Detroit, Michigan, and that his family moved to Brooklyn, New York, when he was about four years of age. His family remained in D F - 77 - F O O 1 B 9! NY s5_1f5__s_%__ I Brooklyn until he reeched the age of ten, and thereafter resided in Stamford, Connecticut, for a period of three to I four years, after which his family moved to the Bronx, New York, where he resided until 19h2. HARRIS stated that he then resided in Belmar, New Jersey, where he wes employed by the Army Signal Corps from May 5, l9h2, until September, 19h}. In September, 19h}, he went to Washington, D. C., and secured employment with the Bureau of Ships, Mine Sweeping Section, Navy Department. In December, 19h}, he was trans- ferred to the Naval Gun Factory, where he is presently employed in the District Public Works Office of the Potomac River Naval Command. HARRIS stated that he has never been a member of the Communist Party and has never attended any Communist Party meetings or participated in any party activities. He acknowl- edged that he knew MAX and HELENE ELITCHER, inasmuch as he associated with them in connection with the activities of the United Federal workers of America, and the United Public workers of America, Government employee unions. HARRIS was also questioned about the individuals named by MAX ELITCHER P as members of the Navy Depdrtment cell of the Communist Party. He acknowledged knowing all of them, but stated thet his - association with these individuals arose as o result of his participation in the activities of the United Foderm. workers of~America.~-He-stated that he*hnd*no*informatinn'conccrnln r Communist Perty membership on the part of any of those in- I dividuuls. B HARRIS acknowledged thst he and his wife hed been members of the Washinoton Bookshop for epproximately one - year, having joined this organization shortly after they arrived in Washington, D. C. Ho snid that they hod never attended any lectures presented by the Bookshop and 92 sole reason for joining was to receive discounts on that their made at the Bookshop. He seid he and his wife have members of the Bookshop for several years. purchases not been -75- O O *11.7> - -- -- --V ___. .-. -_-__- -_.__ ¢~l~ _ _4__..._ ~ _rf __ _ i_- A- ill--- 7_ . Q Q i L 92 NY 65-153% Q. ..., -» I 7; _ l_ lr ~_ -- VJ §,__MRS._EUELYNfBARRIS b It is noted that MAX ELITCHER did not name Mrs. EVELYEQHARRIS, the wife of MARK HARRIS, as having been 8 member of the Navy Department cell of the Communist P rty. However, Mrs. HARRIS was interviewed by agents of the Washing- ton Field Office on October 6, 1950, and furnished substan- tially the same information as her husband. > She denied that she had ever been s member of the Communist Party and stated that her husband, MARK, had never ? been e member of the Party to the best of her knowledge. She stated that she knew MAX and HELENE ELITCHER and admitted 3 knowing various individuals named by ELITCHER es members of the Communist Party ccll in the Nevy Department. Mrs. HLRRIS, however, steted;thet she was ecqueinted with these people only through union eptivities and saidfthat she knew of no Com- munist Perty adtivities on the pa t cf any of them. She ad- Publicvisedthat H?workeihfnuxiliery was esformerly HELEY,Q z ger UREWITZ,of thesamePresident, the UnitedE wife of CASEY%GUREWITZ, but snid thet she did not know that the GUREWITZES were associated with the Communist Party until it was publicized recently in connection with the arrest of MORTON SOBELL. Mrs. HARRIS edvised that these auxiliary meetings were usually attended by from five to ten women and that she cen.recell_sttcndingino meetingslor_parties~Qthgr than those connected with union affairs. D _ / W!S II $"#MmiIf1%?F$1iER ~ According to ELITCHEE, MESHER was a member of the Navy Department coll of the Communist Party for at least a couple of years, but was not active in the cell as of September, l9h5, when ELITCHER moved to New York. Ha said that MESHER had disessocinted himself from the cell about one year prior to ELiTCHER'S dcprrture. He could not recall any specific reason for MESHER'S termination, but snid that he was under the impression that MBSHBH was either going tn school while employed there and did not have time for Commu- nist Party activities, or else he merely bec mc indifferent to Party activities end eventually stopped attending meetings. -79.. . Q Q! A NY 65-15396 s In February, 1951, SAMUEL MESHER, residing at 1? Hancock Court, Quincy, Massachusetts, was interviewed by SAS THOMAS SULLIVAN and BRENTON S. GORDON ct his home and in the presence of his wife. NESHER at that time was employed as a machinist by tho Underwood Machinery Corporntion, 110 Mount Vernon Street, South Boston, Massachusetts. In response to a specific question, HESHER initially denied that he was then or ever hed bcen in the past . a member of the Communist Party in Washington, D. C., or st any other place. Upon reflection, however, ct a later p int_ in the interview, MESHER requested that the above answer to this question be "withdrawn." HESHER than stated that he wished the record to rend that he had refused to admit and that he had refused to deny present or past membership in the Communist Party. _ MESHER admitted knowing the other individuals identified by MAX ELITCHER as members of the Navy Department Communist Party coll. He stated that he hed met with these people in private homes during the period 19h}-l9h5 and knew each one of them. He steted that in meeting with those people he had been acting as an officer of the Navy Local of the United Public workers of America, CIO. The others meeting at private homes, including his own, in the evening +._ hours-werc"slso membersrof"ther xecuttve"Borrd of"the nvy L Local. MESHER stated thct those meetings were held approxi- I D mately every two weeks, and that the discussions concerned working conditions. He specifically pointed out that there never was any political discussion at such meetings for fear that those present might be construed rs having Viu19t0d the Hatch Act. ' C MESHER advised thnt he had been denied access to clsssified informction by the United States Navy Department and had thus been unable to continue his employment at the Hinghcm, Massachusetts, Navy Shipyard, or at the Rcytheon Company in Wulthnm. Ht seid he hcd retained an attorney, whom he_did not identify, and that this attorney was pre- paring an appeal before an Armed Forces Security Hearing Board at Washington, D. C. 92 -89.. O I _-______-- .--_-_:A_ ._ _.-_ ~ ,, __.-_4 ~ %_.- - s> r -4 * -- "" * " -' **1' ' _ __ --»---_ . l B Q I Kw-12:96 MESHEH related thet his denial of clearance was apparently predicated upon his membership in the Washington Bookshoo, an organization which he said had been defined as subversive by the Attorney General of the United States. He stated that he hsd been a member of the Bookshop, but had not engaged in any activity which to his mind was inimical to the best interests of the United States. with regard to the specific question asked of him earlier in the interview rcgerding membership in the Communist Party, MESHER noted that he could not prevail in his appeal for clearance if he had admitted having been a member of the Party. On the other hand, he claimed that, if he denied membership, which denial he did not insist would be the truth, it was possible that witnesses might appear to I contradict him, with the result that he could be indicted for 3 perjury. I > As mentioned previously in this report, MAX and I HELENE ELITCHFB both tentatively idcntified SYLVIU DANZIGER as a member of the Navy Department cell of the Communist Party. ELITCHER has ststcd that, shortly after she became affiliated with the Navy Department ccll, SYLVIA DnhZIGEh n was transferred to one of the housewives groups of the Communist Party in weshington. Z _ _,, _ ,1, N _ On August 28, l !§O, SYLVIA DMIZIGEI? was inter- I viewed by agents of the New York Office and the results of this interview have been mentioned previously in this report. Briefly, SYLVIA D1NZIGEH admitted that she was 2 member of the Communist Party while she was in California, but she, like her husband, WILLIAH DANZIGER, has denied ever being a member of the Navy Department coll of the Communist Party in washing- ton or e member of any cell of the Communist Party in washing; ton, D. C. - 31 _ O O ' I . B Q» my 65-15396 xxx. PHGSECUTIVE OPINION RENDERED IN oceoews, 1951, REGARDING _ __ _ wlLLI§@*QLNZIQ§B_7 j ,_ Thu case was again discussed with EYLES J. LANE, United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, on October 1?, 1951. Mr. LANE stated that he did nut desire to take eny action at the present time regnrding pcssible prosecution of D¢NZlGER fur perjury, but desired that the matter be held in abeynnce until such time as a decision in the ROSERBERG-SCBELL appeal is made knewn. LAFE piinted out that DANZIGEB was used as R Government witness against ROSENB?RG and SOBELL, end he did not wish to institute any action on DANZIGEH which might affect the appeal in these cases. I - /-r A XX. IKFOHHLTION CONCFFRIHG LOUIS ____l_,r_JND,&§Qk??35 __, _ ,_l As has been previously reported, LCUIS end AKN PFSS, 1201 Trenton Place, S. E., Washington, D. 6., were interviewed on July 6, 19Sl, by SAS HOWARD FLETCHER, JR., and FEAHCIS J. DUANE of the Washington Field Office. - ~e~~e - *"~iNW-PESS statue-eh@t~sne-sensieevse~wiLLieM-- - DANZIGER end his wife to he friends cf her, and she did not ' believe she could give any infcrnmtion relating to the DANZIGEBS which would be uf assistance to the FBI. LOUIS PESS, an empl yer of the Burceu cf Supplies and Accounts, Hevy inncx, nrlingtdn, Virginie, advised thnt he knew WILLIAE DAHZIGER end had information relating to him. He stated, however, that a condition was present in his mind which he would have to resclve before furnishing this informatien to the Government. PESS declined tc answer n specific inquiries pertaining to DANZIGER or to furnish any f other information until he could r solve the condition that u existed in his mind. PQSS did not explain whwt this condition 1 was. -82- H I O ' 1 My as-153%, LOUIS PESSsubsequently advised tn»-1: the in- {J formation he had regarding WILLIAM DALZIGER and also regar ing PAULINE GOLDMAH would not be of interest to the FBI or the. Justice Department. PESS was asked if he would furnish the information relating to these individuals which he possessed and allow the Department of Justice to determine if such information was pertinent to nntionnl security er national i_ defense. PESS stated that he would not make the information he had available to the FBI or the Department of Justice for any purpose. A. DISCUSSION OF INTERVIEWS CF LOUIS AND AFN PESS NIQF THE L v>1;sT=:1>s§m@is ;~:"I:@P~1~i1;"-fl" 7 The facts regsrding the results of the inter- views of LOUIS and LNH BESS were discussed with United States Attorney MYLFS J. LLNE, Southern District of New York, to determine whether those individuals should be subpoenaed for appearance before the Federal Grsnd Jury in the Southern District Hf New York in order to ascertain 0 if the information they puSSCSS is pertinent to this in- vestigation. Mr. LQNE advised that he did not desire to subpoena LOUIS and AHN PESS at this particular time inasmuch as the information they declined n furnish was concerning wILLI3M'DA ZIG R cnd"Mr; Ei E stated that'hE dUes not*desir¬* to take any action regarding DAHZIGFR at this time until I such time es n decision on the EOSFFRERG-SOBELL appeal is made knewn. Mr. LANE again pointed out that DL ZIGER was used as P Government witncss against ROSENBERG and SOBELL and he did not wish to institute any action on DMEZIGER which might effect the Qppeal in these cnses. 3- XXI.y HIPTION T I A By latter dated April 3, 1951, the Identification Division advised that the subject, WILLIAM DAUZIGER, FBI Number 50931h5, has the following identification record: - 83 _ _ ,"",.._',,__ : f'_?*'- '* __-ni-:~ ~;_f'f~ ~*__""c-_.__~.__. -< _'* . _~: 922*~~. ___ ": _- ~ __ - - _;_ -__ ~ _ 4.1.:-_-______,% -- | c ' NY..@5-152% CQWTRIBUTOR 5F AHRsSTFD OH EIHGERPRINES HAME &;nUgB@R__ R$QE§YEQ* ,__ ,cn¢Rcg: C. S. Commission, WILLIAM DANZIGER F. P. Washington, D.C. R sidcncc: 11/2/38, city lhoé Columbia and state not Road, N. W., given K Washington, D.C. Position Born: u/18/18 Jr. Engnr C.S. Commission, WILLIAM DANZIGER Finger rintcd E.L., Na Washington, D.C. Res: 30A E. 178th Wesh., D. St., New York, NY 12/30/£1, Born: h/18/18 cityand state vy. not given Positionc.! Asstnt Commandant WILLIAM DANZIGEH llth ND #uB-66/Qnlu Navy I gILLIAM DANZIGER Ordnance Engnr, Navy Yard I I NY, rein- statement +- temp ppt! i Electrical Engineer u/10/us 11/20/A7 Bu. of Ordnance, i i ii; _. * i "** " "** ** *"" c"DrC;* Washington ""c* it *14 ** in the Identification Record is as f White Color Male I Sex AK ' DateThe descriptionof Birth of WILLIAMApril DANZIGER as contained Place of Birth ollows: in Height ., --N--Q .-~ 5 Weight fee » Q! NY 65-15396 _ . Addresses 1909 19th Street, N. W. Description of WILLIAM DANZIGER wsshington, Cont'd!: D. C. l9h7! 905 Senate Drive San Pedro, California 9h3! . 30A East 178th Street Haw York, New York f August, l9 1, to December, 19u1! I F washingtun, D. C. June, 19AO, to August, 19h1! 1 2517 K Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. l February, 1939, to June, IQMO! 699 Beck Street New Yurk, New York i I O Soptember,~193l,»te»0ctober,~f-~r » 1938! I Company, U. S. Naval Dry Docks, Navel Operating Base, 1 San Pedro, in 19h} as on v Citizenship print NB-66/Q lh! . Complexion U. S. Navy contract! Build United States Light Fingerprint Medium Classification O 32 W O00 lh 1 32 W 111 S cial Security Numbcr 131-O3-8368 - P E N D I H G - 0 -85- 0 Ii Cy3:HED~ 1 !5 I . NY 65-15396 - ADMINISTRATIVE QONFIDENTIAL_INFORMANT$ 1 A Dat'e* 01 *Ac ¬1T'1 i'3§" * *z3I;¬ 1T f0 T190 Identity of and/or Descrip- Date Whom whe re _ Sourzcée H tfiiofz ofWInforma1f,>i_o;1h Rgcvpfiviod Furni _she_d__Locegpqgi _ T-1 E7/17/51 - 7/20/ 51 f!LBERT GOLDMAN, §"Postrnaster,,__1{ ,S _C_,. T-2 Lettersac, NYO. to $96- 131' Anonymous L T-3 Anonymous T-- A1;-?emp@:s1.1:p,Qi:,j 6/1/1+3 JOHN J, . :i§@:":7 noaeax; J B313- q'g$_ §¬i%§§H $XEHIA DANZ£§§§;g ARTHUR M., Q1. 11! 1:113 Q. .'. _ 3"--@.'_I'£1 dff 3/29/as JOHN J EL; i665 A4 _U_**?_ ;;v}A?;&Q§zIa3g3w3 HORGAN; ';8ng9-'3 :A R1"}i'U7" ¢j1';_"]:1_-;" - 1'-? M nynn. ,j 2 Q@_ '1 -S mfwperé ip viii 5/23./us WILBUR f;KTIoo= QQQQVIA DANZIGER. _» wzmmmu; f133Q- - EM. E_m.,_ STUTZMAN; F.H. SWAFPIELD; b1D ELWOOD LEARN; 92 J.w. RUSSELL. ,-sp;ern1:v.;5vr_*$'I_3i;§6/8/L|.6 J.w. éfrgl BROWN; ' TUU:1w A;§lA=DA ZIG£EL@§ snwoon f3§§H='" LEARN; - @¢ §p7f: wIL9UR §;; if? NEWMAN; -*;§?*? m.n. ADAMS; " 1.0. QHE?PARD; ".w. SAWTELLE; J.W. RU¬SEEL. | 1.If I/ - " 0 0 i -' '*'"-' _'-' ~--> '_..___,.- _._.d-____ |,_q_»~v- »~_- ~ r -I - ~ _-i-_--1-:9 ~ -_-:4--.;;: -:._ .__._,_ :__. - -__ ._._> B CP'3:2 .4iD- 2 9 NY 55-153§6' §Q3;§ISTRATIVE%}§QNT'D! WF1D1?rmz>n_;:¢#@Bw'2s <@<>N1P22>.>_ U ' H;;~ Date oi 1I5¬'ivT b}* Identity of and/or Descrip- Sourgo _ _j:*iprLq§ >l>r_1{'ormation _ Agént £0 _ File Nu- Date Whom Where T~6 Anonymous . B@¢9iv@d fgynished Located '1 -7 nfo, re Local 3of ND 6/ ELM52 JOSEPH E- raw-'" bi KELLER gxcmga ,»*f= £~ _!'TIr -192"» we,1 hiihfh i é titlei '1 -6"_ "wIIlIAH ;§'é*_12-mwm§¢*§»!r§@§'@1_~- J. DAPIZIGEH; §r ~'5}3_.=92 L$?-;!~iO, 1»/15/1+8 LESLIE LGE" . ZO}_Hhllett 9?-?,*"_~ -=1 .¢§T1?~;I1.-{Zr--=3- ?l*3'§':"»'R I age 3 .1 =~ »1%.-. ' ~ fLA'i21- =§5#" M 11§>l1;.£gY % j , gg aaé '§ Hress h1OQ %°.1'1é§lvd., c/0" ¥.3@-¬>-ch -=r - rgirgia *§01il _}.§2!'3T-1 ¥i'.!@12K@*ts §§.~1_eph'bne' Béaiah _ M 15/ H5 QnragT-9 ANNE{§ owTEa e~B?"i a _ggz;bEa'5na w;{§;! LESLIE ;gBAISAMO, 201 ' ' R.HALL. at. " J -_ f£ 2 -f 4*+ /=a=~ .. P} CPS:H .-33>- 3 . Z ' Q» Q.» . .__, NY 65-153% gxnmln $;-anI I go;-2 I CONFIDBHIIAL IT ??1?°F ?'1%*T*"*T,5§ 59? ? .97: Z Date bT 1b¬1vf£y *7 § Aszulit To _ Pi 16 N0 Identity of and/or Descrip- Date Whom Where Source tion of Information Received Furnished Locate d T-lO_ {gm .r@ma1:1"gm_ *a _s7 a " /1 IJ -0 . Q -9 O 92 my _§5-15_3f_;_eA ~ gpI1IIN_ISTR;;_TIVE_ <;o1a'1"~D! CO 1iP IDFiN'1 i§;L 1r1Pcn_:g5re_;~ss* coz-21111!! * ** izzimz Tq5§te*of*Aeti§ity Z Z ' "1 Agentuto Fi1e3b. Identity of and/or Description Date whom where Source iii ij of Information ReoeiVed_Z_Furnished Located Description of 1/6/1+9 JOSEPH L. I100- asnmm "¬i;1vity 61" E1PhRL iM ¢£§2,"!1:l"R 7- --- F "' ' $4 1 "§p e§'jS:ion.- r- - e ~EANKS gas in19219 _ n ?£§%3$%Q9~ -*- messzt 78562- §veteF%%§3;¥1 V18x 'dministra_ion' g" §'.i1Yé.. - <5.*1°?§é; . § i :1, . %.;$ MISCELLANEOUS 4 Copies of this report are being forwarded to the designated offices for information inasmuch as these offices 92_. I have previously conducted investigation in either this case v or in other cases rising out of the JULIUS ROSENBERG investi- n gationf K Ur WV, iiii *7 "WV ' iiii i *'' " iiéii Z 5. It is to be noted that this office does not have F in its possession the informant pages of the loyalty reports > in this case inasmuch as photostatic copies of the loyalty I reports were furnished for information to this office without ,1 i including informant pages. As'soon asthe Los Angeles and .- K. Washington Field Offices furnish the identification of in- L formants not previously identified, an amended informant I page will be sent for this report. 4/ .1 1 1. 0 I I _ BB - 1 I . Q. Q 2 NY 65-15396 _ 1 ADm1N1s1niT1vs coqT'D! W, s '1 I!-92.J~"1D I L-3 usw IOEK/£/ ?¥@H ,¥QI 1'§»3§F_ :kY°Y',k: will again discuss the facts of this case with the United States Attorney, Southern District of Haw York, to determine if the United States Attorney desires any further action against DANZIGER hold in abeyonce pending the Supreme Court decision on the JULIUS and ETHEL ROSENBERG-MORTON SOBELL appeal. , REFERENCE 1 Report ofsa CHARLESP. SILVERTHORN ** Q 0I dated 1/n/52. .1 New York letter, 5/15/52.~ ~ New York teletype;*6/5f527 :F¢#*L *4"n *"" ~ u r I 9 Q -86}- E P O C P92_ Julius Posenberga l. Re Ia Yr a I Bumau 0f I92/2va/ J Personnel _ Y =-._._{r. ~ ' -- 7. x 3 92-1!" MX :,. F-== ~- --1 * * ' ~- - * "'_'-iv _ " P'* w ':I" 92~ * "'* -'I" * v* '-'* ' r " W" ' :';"""*"" 7" "' ' --~~ ~Q .' - - »- . - _ - . v . ' ' . . 92 ~;. I §92p915s9292 92 Y §»é% 92 'P9292'~l92~=_9292<-<7 =1sa92.am92 92J.92..92K92~§1L _§!Q¢~n¥Mn v-n§9292 Wag v9292:92.92 _ N ,92'-1Q §-Q3 : PQQ §;L -67% _ mBmY QC orwgo of Piles b$-§,:*,$ ,7 AEQJP 2'47->/ -'>v~92 _f §_§92'*?§5 _3;| +7, ,3? £4 ? ?>ersv- MW 0_Qes+wwq@ ¢ NY >76-I>",' /'92>><_.=, uB= *l~ 1:: él <2 o7uf¬-5 7 Q3w, ¢;92u¬92c»lp@-A 7 ?<2u;.e._ .I$92Y9292Q°f°r|¢W=£W, , / °.__ ,,,. , , 9274i 92 17 Jq _92" _ 7_ 7 L I *- 77 7 I i ,7 7,7l 7 7, 17 7 " 7 -fi _ ____ 7 __ _ _ 77 _~, 47 I __ 7 ___ __ 7" _ _ 7| _ 7i Q4H I 7 7 ______- 7i -77 , ~-.71 , 7 7-7% I J 7 7,, . - " "F 7, '7,7 7, ,,;~'4u ,1 in 77 7 7 J- I 7 _ _ . ___..--¢- _4_-_.___,______, _ i ,__ _ ,_ ~ -_--_~ - - 4 I I ' _ FD-"Ill 92 O O -I-I8! I 1 '92 u": L§ BULK ! EXHIBIT . _. .."31£-*,¢-.'g, -é "W;-$1 £1? 1, A .¢ ja w .4 v Date recoivod fZ[1_.1[§,'L v. r :___ ~.. - - ~- .1 -*-~ '1. ' t, . . . I I 1 . -.: .:5§ ~__65=1sJ.92@1B c __- " . -.- 1- .~ »3¬Z§~ iflv-4*?é,;:"= ;;T .§ _ 4 @ 1 ~» 1 *4 cw, " '1' I - ii - ,3 s~%~=;=',-- '3-~-- 92_--- , .;. 1.31 , '..-,_,_' - !.'_. '~ ._> '.4, - __"~1 - 4 _ : ,» , H ,.', I - .1-: , --_-'4 : . Title+_- - "- of case} ; _ _ y . 1 V . - 5. '92~ " - ls 92.. . + - ;v 5'" -4 ... -aJ; 1% "3 r4 ~ .?-,.i , . _. -",'-__~'~-,|-».»~_ ._ . .3-_..,_ -' .=. ,-._ ~ _ '. ._-.~-,' '.-.-.,- ~.. ~ ' ' ' ,~.,_..-A - TL; _ u -; , ._ . __ .-1 92. > " > - 5 kI..'e;' Submitted by Special Agent/_ Q -1'}9_9 P s11'erth°m ______~~ -1!-.{ ;.?{'lif2'92. 13?. Li -'-.- $51!. f _»_: ..92__ _: < . _f{'>==;'-' 1!; -- 1'4». . - : 1. ~. -5*-Q; 1- from i d Dist: 1 '9 1'0! _ §§§§f? _ a ne ___ Z _ I { _ Z _____i _ 3: ;1_,_,:_ - 'ékr<__:J " n " x gif;' " .- 31- 1A¢<1re=-w _._._» ._mg'._1s2 mi 1i1'_§l_511iRia1'd; _5"& !1-'Ba§4B1'9°k]-3:} ~7 #*.1> *321f:~.}. ,|!: f;'i c__ 2 1 " Purpose for which acquiréd .1 Iav9_si=§ga'§i9n - _._ | 'a . v~§_§,-. x!: ~.|. .'~ .-" -- Z $§'?"'>4 ; Location of bulky exhibit» In ¢&b1l19*- With, £110 ~ » I . >=.-:~:. 5,. j ' T515. ,_ 1 - 3' -'*92_- ;'e"':1_. »_< 5&2 -_ Estimated date , o1"diapos1t1on_-L ~ ~~ T° i 739 a@ ?1f1°f1_a*_' A °°n°1 91° ~~~~~ ~ Pr °_a§° =' ».' _ 2, -11-»,- 75 .2 H! _ Ultimate disposition to be made of exhibit. _ 'Hat? _ . :~ i @'-1 - vol 4 - -§_. -J . . _ List of contenta:~ 4 _--. _L ; -" _ . . . Y - | 92 ' --.-... .- .,¢.....-92-» _------1 1, J. . ai %*+**=$15. One white copy and one photostatic copy of PER$NNE1. SECURITY QUESTIONNAIRE _ dated s/28/50 Signed by subject. _ . #'~'.:'-".Q16. Ono white copy and one Photostatic copy of PBRSOIIHEI. SECURITY QUESTIONNAIRE dated 5/21/51 signed by subject. _ - rap ~:-. -3' 'T». , . 5.51 . ' 1 /*1 %@~f% f ? " ¢*"5" @w'7 opI , '_. ~ . . .~. J I ..¢,-,,.- <- 5'-,1 .- -r .;- §92;_»n¢92 /1' I-¬.»..'=z.> J» *. ~- 1.: q ~__. 7&4-;~.-.2»,v V _ Q /A-Iulg Io WWW .' 92."W .- - " 1 r _- T .- - <_ . » .:.' ' " .»:-5. J_92 IZ-1_- - .' 1: - _,_. .92 ~92;u92.} ' n- - -_. - _ .' " =_ _' _-- n, -' 7.. -1- |Q,,,,_'*'- J I _,g, ' . ,,g@L_- .- _ - | |";_ 1_- -" -. -'1 '-M,-= W '~ _.-; :';_I_ . _ - ,_ ]_ ;~_; r L _¢¢,~,;!.;.§;~.;1',¢~.r._~:'92J_a@1':$-k_-:"~;& Q--is:-5: .-~11 : t.;j._ F-92.' 1; - W . ; 1 ~~.£r§gZ_ '_ §,:f~ /1 ~-- ' ' W? -1"W " W W I - - - ' I W W W W W - , - _ , ._. . __ . . . _ _ _ , ; - _ 92.- 3 -' - 0 _ _ __~ _ . - ,_ _ __ - '__ __, _- . _.- . _ _ _g=_ ; _. , ___;7_,__ _ ~,-. _.~-.,,._, . .,.. - I. . --...... ¢..._ -=---~. _ ~ ,* »h I . - = ~~, »:_.__-_,- _._.. _ . . _: - - - I _._. _ . _ _ _ - . _ - .- _ , _. U, . ~. I I ' W W W ,. _'.u~ , __ Wt ¢ PERSONNEL SECURITY QUESTIONNAIRE 4,',';'f;,'," ,,,",,, ",;, § _"f'}', ,,it 1' _'__, V _ __ _ __ V i i i ,, 1 Submit in qludruplicatn. Typo or print all anuun. II more space in rmquind. lunch additional chant: id_cn b- .W _ in] by cornspondinj block numbers. PENALTY FOR II§R£PRESEN1 ATION. . .: - ~ -'5'» , WW _ W W W W tdlWtcourmzn|1uruiW1WnW WWW WW ' *4-_ 1; 1-T* -A am; WWW W W W W W WW W WW WW ' O 1° GeII l 0ap-v'&!W , _ - Wmvm z k :5 W 'W+ W W 'W WWW WW ' WWW Iupactcr otllnil. ifs:-1:1 . ."I_-;.1" . 4 - 1285 B-Gtdl Limmj . _, G..A1'CAT@W-WGI-lY$AI£|QW I|A'l'¢:i-l92.DW#EWIlJ-RIljq %|I; r% . -~ ---- =77: .7_._-_,_? -.- ; naaurrmgrunmszsnnu J; » -- +7 *1---*-:-.1-1..;_. _~';:".;;. . - Mllgnllllllblissd company! .- UIHDYEI IIauubuidin9,iu:l92|donunndpnnQ4,_ . ; _. - Rich-Both hba-atcriu,;_ Buainiat, mm:-Q, -:3 ._ 673 Ownecticut mu. _ > Ocnsultatim In lpplied nu-aw, shun! ma smm-e, cm, _ _ -. - mmmmu an mm mm -.,_ ..@ 1 - - _ _ -A , IOIICOIHHEDMEIHDYEE _ .~e}i_-:W'-_:-~»- l-1- "~.-:;==-A.W==WZ.W--W WI __ l.!.AIIllIt l_$1lAIE lBIlJ 1l92L _ .335 _. . _A V :.uu.| n=:w4.m¢s4p£un-.|r-"Ii-Q;-u-Q: ..; --WW: W_.~ .L;W-__¢.__-AP? » . . . . __ _ , J 0' or : X 3; _ ._'_ _:_ _r-_£f__ Ia;f;"§; '{:'5"92?."X§: -_. I 44 , ma, sm1=y1.,_ :_ _ , GD ; _ W~ W '¢W:.A '- '.'l : .:-'W';s'WWWW'-_- I gun-zurlrru mmuwnm Wl92I1I:n A1:SWWl;l'l'IZJ W .L - ; _ WA 1s:aus:nnnn. -j;_;_;j~_.;_j; __r. ~~* --" t' W** ~ " ' <:* "'* _ _* ,°=*:-F}: 1917 j F" 7"!» F-1- - Z81"? U'L,_ j 197-?2:0¥16 ' L ' F uumusrms " 1:: lane: lament lmvncu-r v.m.nn1u_ _in|:|uun|uu _ _ In-rind ~.l~.! - - 1~~-' '- lo '_ Izito ~: 15'8" 16$ lbs. bum . - R-Q _..' - xln.n:u|aAnnlIsWW wusrsanmiu-ruwm_W I'lTllWW Kin: " W W W 1. ~ - - '. - '51, - - - '-_I_~r-@=?s1==~1v==-11»:s==re=1~=i=_-?_=~=92=~?-1 ; mam , ;. ' - W _..__» ;_-H:-1+-z§.£: WWWWfial;=;v ».._ - I '*§WW 92AT92!Hll.l U'rl£1Y.mnmnnsnua-calm: _ - ..' '-_W_._, " > - L ,_ -, __ ,, , ,_.,__, '_ 1 . , i, __ W nImal:l.'l:IIu|IU "' .~~' ' _ 'u ~' _. _ 1 I 1 .. _ _ nunnnnnaanum-run-:unn1u,. . - 1.. -6'1'1:i-'r¢ - _._._c, .._._,,- _ .,92 _;, ,_ *~:;-.-a.-¢;¢'_.-_»~~- _- - - _ __ _ _ _ ~,-92. _ , . . ..§!_;-.- y;_. V. z~ 5 _..-' WW'W*W _ 7 ~~ :17 W _ i H W ,_, nu-Ir ' = '___, . _;* -- ~ :-.....-. ; ; ;~- ' . -_ nnn-.:~ A --=-1-_-; ,," -4-1 _-n-. < . - < _, , V -r i A..~., -1»!-L; 7 - - "=1 -_a: ...__-1* -g7&:'.*** 17* - w .9» l.IlI'u!Iai>u11::Is|O.IllII1uIancuI,_lL___:;:g __;.;;-;,_;§3 1- ._,'__»_.92 -W-_ ;c|rrnr.nnu , '... . 4a.lnl92nnvn.nI:||n .;_ ":=! .=.'."¬'&"*._:-'? »' __ __' .- ':?.~n--=1r.~*- ."- - -' - - -'-_-:1-7- -f-_" "3 . '"¢ ,"t::=--H -WT '~ "_ ~ _;- W i i_i i V f i - W Vii . ..<--4 B . _ ' ___{ 1". lam - . -W~ =££;£. L -.4 -1-~ ..4 . _ mulrlnnonunuucl-dawn: . I .FInn I.bu! wanna W _ »*" '. '. '_.'_' - ." .. " ' - "' " '. ~W<;.. _ 0;.. ' ;_W' _ . .'. "".-- ..¢....y->--~_.-,_> ,=. .¢.,- ...I_._""-..c_-n~..-1~._..~-_-_- _--- w .._.- .--Aw--..._.- -. , - - | Mi. _---1 f»- 4 --:~I'>- Q -"* "-- -' ' ""'_ _ , _ . " ...... ~ 4-'I 1'~="§l* 1--' *r V - '-.~ - *- ;@-=.. - aw.-" *= i-L4 A-JG ~:." ~ '_~-'- '. .Y"1W~=_W1'!l ~I "'~ W1W-"'-5'-W' » ~:W WW"-=-; -"" .==E=-- *.=- :.=_--- _.=.- . -,~u--.-- --'i= T;~:~¢: r -*-=-~ - -< --"-=> . .4 _»=§2é..¢-" :ue-- :=--?-;=- . . . _-_ -_ A. ;L'_..* -'§~ -§»:1. ._ :-7:-:~",~:.=":*:-5*.-.?"_ A >__.--..~.. :? P'.: .;:"i._=-; :.~'.-',,;:~.%E 1 _ § ;_§'f" ___~'-&'¢-<;__ *_ - - ? § {-f=~;-WW-__' __ _ ,5 Y-W WnanénunarrnAn -indsm-nmnnmsxs W W W _ _..__;._ WW;__:IW ..¢iu;|q W W Q5»-urn ' ...~ _ _%,_ __I1=-wi-+ "B112. 5»; f _7l-WL j. . ._ 1.1:. 2 _-!£% _g _ ' RElDBi§ Liutn phundnnidnnnuIujIl MyIl1l.l!4rli|yUilhprn_nt! _.__.,~ _-_* __~,_ =l-._.-_-$~,..> if > ___ _.. .- ¢i;i-W~.- ,_,..- > nI|::*r.VcIf7Y;!I'l1 l;AVIJmII'lY 7 , __ _ - _ 7 -5 _: i - V i I 1 .n_unp-Q! L _4. - . '?- . a 0* V i f _Kati |cu=num.,Iusa-1-u@4,_ -p-.;-;,-1;. -,_§;_f* ,0/B/'56 7-L . nan, In-uuu " - 1 ; _-_- --1.-"@f¢é=_"-f ....;6/L9 v /B50. _ Z 15'! ail 8*--.IIIrl¢n¢enfnr, I!lu~*.r»;;. 5:.-. .' .1/15 1 /19 _- = . . "I11 Lirnnua St , Ga.n b|-16.30, ll. --f."-Q1, _ ,9 - ' ._ ,_7 ./ .4->i ._ 10 mm an, 0n.92i!'.92. p, nu. 3' "--P?" . ._- _ 6 /15 ;_ 3+ Yn» 9°"- "1 3" ' Ah/B/B - A5 " * ; ,0 QYIQ ID III Gk, J5 1""-='j j'"'~ *_'""rT:f2'.'-="" f" f"" ' "' _ .- ~ ~ =. 1- - '. 1 1040 8%., I01 Q4:-k, IJQ M I2/15/R! ~'-. R -» -"F?-=".'s-5'1-'~,_. _- I ,'_::,&W-_-_-'~',,;4;_,_%:W_OW§WGWW§llIWlWA ?1 IWEll$ill' ianniWn;h nll|oJ;;Wcmbnr92l|pWLiWuIoWIIn|Innz-I '1 _~-.;-.¢"'"'-é-'» '~-*-7 IllAt. ; W_ ~ J;_'J::W'é§sW-'.: W QW'E @;@iW___ W _92_:_.; 7W _- IIK -- W W »W;'- _W"@_W.W. . _|'_ 2-.no}.._ 1 1-1. .. ', "" ' '"" -*"- ~' *--l--»=J;~'_.. ..-*.~.:-_~-~. ==_~_ P- 1- ! -. . 3-yd ;, -- _ 1 -..,__ -" __ -". -1.- -, -.'>;92-;~,=..=__----- '* ..-_|:~f --._~,:._.:-_._-_. ..__ = "92r'.-_ _ ' __ . _ _ _ .. ~_; - >- ~ --1-" <-Q5-~ ~'_"** §"*- -*1*=. ¢=» ~-* *--=------.--__ _V '4:- - ---'_=_-¢. .¢~=_=%1.g:. -..._ . 5 . __1i _J""',,1, 92_ ERE]Q£J2lTMB YST@ 'I *r* ..i'1''.- »- -- -_. 7 "" """ ii & RJ 7 W 7 W UITAIDGIITIY V _ ; __i921t|_n-|u_z7. ' V _ 92,, anus: :_=-;' _ 8/1.916 /1936 Ihgnra Falls, 6m.d|._,7. whsln-,~ - % mu. .',._. . Tijuana, :t::;5.|:o _ _ -1...... - ¢ . imam, lbxino ~- I 2/191.8 ...._ ..._ .. ,_ -»~.;-'_._-». ;,_ ; - _ .»'_:-_- " _ _ .0 . Q ~~ O4. _._..;.,_ 1 Q iJ§/we> ,___ '_92 _ v E '- -/ .--1' -- ~ ~, . _ 1 I55;- __ -!Ianrv092" ¢ . ,i- ~_ 5____, __ ,., 5,1, I * 1 '1"-. .'_2 ,,.._v- 117178 fun: 0" -92 _ - _4.- 92, v92_ . * '"~' T G,-L1 . *1 J ~ , .- . , '9- ~." 'I "92'~o'0 »- . - . r§ ~~,.~ unis ' » .l',- cunmwnun _ L l{:aii5~--{ - mu-my T. 1 . --~i1 .._._. . . L761 1i~&a'q, I2t.,iIt;*mm - MW, ll!O JO - n -I -t 92 -U03. --"v.n;" ~"".»1 -J Dane:-, cola-ado rm '-1. an c- nu load, I.n+.m ma. .8. -. '_-___v.s.- " Duugatur 214 cusnuam, I. .» Dcugatnr _-n_>-__.. _92 . ._» 2h Gus in am, lam. -. xii- - - 92 .. Iu5a__"_ 4 : Q _ id. " ."_ 1 gT3?.92"*.92_ *.| - r.~_~',.- :-_~,_-92' I _~_ -'i~-5 -3 ! -' -~ kt . - _ .. . , _.. . _ - -.. _ ».~.-_..__... _ _. _ , _-1 --- _ 92 "U030 . 17':-Q» .. _ _ _ _ . - - i1%.'~1"='.~. 7~ -92-'--: -, ' "-~<- '~__-_ - <5 -"--'=--:1./.-» _ _.. .._-mu-w I*_.f ':I:ITi?i7§ »'~_.i-'=1 . :f~i ,- ~; -1-.4;-var. .1 ,_ _i ___._, '1_:. :_'_.' '____'. :1-_ tw1'" i I M fr i if i__W ii if *7 i W - *'s*.w;sa"-zmi r::=we<.;*7'm:,' =~~~,§~mm;,;';r-~"~m~»~-~ :2 . - - -.» --~~<}=.3;__92 ~'"-- 3-.-, __ V L4;-,. ,,_:'~ __..' -"-r._ .. _-_ --~-»-:_-1. -7--...-_..--.l..'-.._H__&:_W ._ _-:<-1 : ...,<__ir;. -._ ' 92 aw - :-G ;' " 1", ia~I-'-~- _-71 :|~r_ ..{=.~¢...>..=§¢....;....*...... ;...;.....;....;..,..,..*7 ....;..;.....? f ".;;...;....,,y -Q-£14. *- :- J. -_ . *. 1-"i'_'~r1-..'_ _:.. i. ~ ' V, V, _ __., _ I .--4-~l nu... . _- t _ .__ . l ' ._ ' 1- -' vu||s:nn> -L-l_ 92_ ?I~?r 1{-w?ma.{a= - 92 A _ T _ _ I4"-ii-'*'" " - -=_:=; 5; 1.11"»-. * - mi:-:=:,>*-" U313 - Iaung Ian : QmriatinnQa k j_;;_AA_;.' ._ .7-A LA ;-__ ~,. :-._ ¢. " 1" Young *:-..".".x tn :Gnristiln I880; ~f " F - "~ " .-.' - J LS-""5" I . 1 9.9;,- 3, _'- . ». A::___;A:_rs . .6. A 1'_ --._A-g":-':__r:.;:;'_:_AV_" _ 7"-I-L. :_-92.AA. -~- .A ._ - -_-~-i1: *'_'%A.1'__;1_:AAlA.: ..;..: VA :"T':.:_*- -.!_A_!A::.!. , -> '_: Q _.~.;.1 .- ¢ _ ' _ " 92 ..-"' _ . - ~ . W / - f. 41". ~ 8"" ""- ,_ ~ci ,-;;;1;'-»-m,-, " - -~;--- .-1m,1tS.aa1-Scientific .1-'1: ;;»';-9----;-;>:;,A_q,_;-e_,_A_A Ion_n_ 1:2»-Ts;-'@»;':.;.»-1'J» Ii".1!¢'i,;?:- ¢2;.:::._¢:';;;:i:* *,:2:.:??T 5 c.c.1 »~-.-. ' 92-:1 -_ . _ ' .- - - -.»<¢ ;..1-'=-fa -_- - x. ». 2% < " ' ae:;:'::£'92-,~.,->- ' I '31 l 92 '': ' h * - - ' »--:-kw;~'-1 _ 3° zi .- :_,..¢;.-i.-'-~,,. Benn ' ,1 . ,. _ ;~2- -* L-. "'*.-.- _. :1»-' ;.-,_w_,._ . - ,1-.- -. ..¢,c,I,!,,-1.14-.a,=;>;-:;1,,,.>.@.;,, - ¢ - __ » _'-g,-41:-.;L;-;g;_.,§__A. . _ _ ' --;_ _fA;__;._. 1-1 -He 7. ; .-<- 7.1;. . - " '7! --- * '. ' _ - I. " . " ' """'§-10 - -_.. .. .4 _ - - ~ . - r ¢. _;-.;» -» ._ ,. A - ..-v- - ~-_ -~- ' T..__,-~ IA ¬2.'»w*.~>. .._. " q~ ., _ . _ _A : ..¢;Z;.";-=':-.. PG19" 7- Zia. . I " ..._¢; £41.51 -""s1r- "1"-_'r.::-217. .A_ _--£'__-*.-:1 ."__._ ..;.1ii' ..-~.. _ ~»1: .. -A.'...... =:;:-2'1 tw+. _ -_ ' ' 1 . ., , ,, , ,. _:. , ._Z,.'.' ', ' . -"+ "=?_.*; ~"=--'_. _.,'_:;A _J.A._ i. - Iwk, . . . - n.1ia1m-so'¢m"- M _A _AA_ - . ...A..>,.~ A-aunt ._-- . -._92.-.--, .1;-~I.9J 3" __ ___;_1- 1935' . .92 . . in' Imrad Bohrn Ocngriz _ 2 V _§i4'f_,:¥92;- ~ " loath -_-' Club, In Ill t - . -;_;;¢'b= - _ __ .» . _ '1:-I._ _ 1-921l'.="_§'.c_- v|. yi ~Q"*£*" - 55:: - :?'=>- ':, .3"_:-QC-:':"f.'- . .__ ,'. .- ' . . ' . '. " -.=.".~ $.' ~" ?* .1 ' ~ 92-_-'_~;._~4. . ~ ~--. ..- - . . _ _...__.. _92.¢»-»-.-_---.-.4. . .> . 11311 Ian >.»--_-- ¢~._ ?1 'f ..-i931-J:-'19? -. "' -~ v-"_ - " *°_ c. 11*, I. °" 1. _ . . _ - ..-_. ..-. -_- -.;-_.-...1;7A; _._.:__---_: " A ~_*r_~. .- J .~ .:r"*._;-2.7;: ~_¢-_:A.:.A-_;.-_-f:-_92.::'~.' ,c'_-~-- " - _AMA .6 1'-*-*'_ ~- ' » '__.. .,_--'-' -1 '1 '' _ " _7?; -""*"* -:7. f - :~Z -L - '- .." -r92_Iv_ _ A _ A - r :'. !-.:>-.-"Ln--2. -.-.~. -. - - , __A 4 q - . _ , _ . . _ _ ___ .__Y. _ _ _AA. . ' ~_ .'... . -" '__ - : - - -"-~ ".' " f"".- - - -v 92 ~- _-4-.1-.' - ._ -5.: =. ..p!l""~'£:l-.:' - . 1:1,.- >.-__;,:4¢,.-9,. -At.-.512 -_:». Q-A " _, .-_--F .. -.: _.~»-_ 2-am... ..-.= -"_~- -v... , .A , .-. . _-.;,_:_§.» .~ --¢"-- '- I I ; - _v _.___92a_.. _.-., .,, ,_ _. - - -_';_7u,>;-__ . __, - ,-.- - . '_. - - - - - ... -- .;~ '"-/- -~ '1--'.'.'."- >9-' '53_92-. .- - . ~ ~ . , .. f .,-- '_»." - '-'--=~ '» =:_ ~ ' _~,v_ . .- _-"- :_~=:»"_&_:;::,~A,;§;_.:4?;-;';~=¢= ~-__-__1 » ~~ V: __ Y /» ,-",,~*J-,;.¢_::~..-"=,' .;»f ' =~. __A_A ______- ; =Q"z=->:-, f92__-_ .,<-f. . _A_._-___; f<__,;_:..A..._.-:_....f..~-_.A..._:=h..-SA AA_,;_;_A_A_ j§:A,:":.¢_92. ___AAAA§. .2.A a - -* - " a ..-' ~ . - .- ' -. ' V ' ~r. -. . -.-- » .~.- A .1 ~ .1 _-. Pa . ~. --1--_ ...-___--ia-._. __...--.__-2._.?.'-. __ _. r __. - ..,_- I 'r_- 1. -.7§_,@§,2 $,_ ._4' _»..-... -.: r - - I» .-~ -.;- J rP ? ' - _. .. _ __.; .._..._.- =, _ -; _ -1 an». . - '~I I _ ._?L. -P ! -_.._1-- _ ~ =1 ....,._ " - . .- I ?"5=-P ,-5'? ~. '-r - - --re-¢==g-1-2: . .~. .. - _;.- - '- . . . _ -_ "- - -. -_.-.. =.:-.;¢_. -~~ ..P1" . ,- _::.. >1;-.~ 5-91 '¢;_v92|=- c-. :_,...._' l.» ..»'.. .---- . . _ -...-_..-... . - >'. -."-'1-_-_-.';.-:.'. -_. {Er-5* . '-92I_.92'E :r?=_ ::§"x>:-£-'-='f92--:.'~"__ . .- __..-. __.".- -'- -'92-a.-..-.a~,:.-i:s92-5-:.'...- m,===$w w -'.;,~_--5 --~ -___,-. ._- _ ------ --- _ - . - ~ . . ~- - -- ~ . - ~ . . _»% - wmw. - - ==- 7..."-. .- - - . _.-_ .;. ..-. -_ _ --_+.->z,,lg i=;:r& _ ".45.; >j.:.;-.1L~;5' " ;' !_ -"iv J; ""- .3 cf. landl-.. - ~-- .;.:.'< .-?=.'~== ---=-: =-- ."'?-?/=--:-* 1-$1-#--.~=-' ="'II- . - ' - '" -- --;-__ __.3. . ..¢ ._. _.,.. - -- - - - " ' -.-_~ - - -._-nu--.-92<_ _-§-no . .,....__..~_.._..- __- _ - -42:- ,., __. -.-.,;_ -- qdi- y£ _ -- .-_-,- . Z-1 . .. 1- 1. . ._~ 5.; 1 =¢ Y '. :".', _-...... -__. - » . ,1: _ __ _ _V __ ¢- .92 .~.' _ 4-_, , ,__ . ,;q -I» yrl 'i II hp- -'1-.-1,:-.,_;-. .": -u-.4.--.-_¢-~...1 , '01 »-0-1 -' .~. 92. ., ,._ ,- . .1. . : ;_ _ Fa; _ ' -'._-,92__-.~._r--- .... -.- ' .-;é.~: ,._. ,- . F'- ¬ ->_l 3 . - ' - . _ -. _ .,.- »_ *'- _ $5} __.II . _ I _ < - '-.4 ., ,', ~ . _ xi -. l " V .25..-,.=»..-H. '~ i I - hs'~|- . '- ~-_---.;_ *5:/- -... -.~ :. ~'- <1 .» 92>-- -_-0»- < - ' n. --~'--- -- ._ - . -a . - "A , -.-_1= . .. . _. . ._ _. ___5 . _, ' ' ._ . 1 1. I - - _ _ . 4 pr . ' I ~ __~_..-. I II .. - . . C - . =3 .- ~ . 1 _,-.- --*"T¥ -§= *= ,..! I __ - s _ _ . .. *r$- 1 _ - E-7 . 1: '-I% .-+"-I1-'- vi¥>!% 5.5 , " >-= - - .=i s-=_ _ _..»..<,_¢§-*1 -I ? "74 -" _ -~;-'~ sa:=-_ . - - - - .-1" *"'.-&- -.-. ._ _ - _'___ >-_¢.>:_X_ '. 5 - "r : "i£*'_z_l_';;_-_ q -_ __ _ ._ ._ _ -- . '-.~ _ -'1'. . -___1-_- '-7 -" -v ' , _-5 *1-'1 -. Ii -.4.-.11--I"..--s .. I 1-*» II' -..: _'I r'II"923 -- .. - - -... ' ';:&If§¢-u92.I;- 1': :"... - .-.._ _._. _ . . '$:nr_5n$- aka.-.':IIIuI. . - I _-'-uu. -. .-_-.,~_e-aq-=-s.g,,v1;4:,-a-v:.'::# K ' ,, 1 * - - 4-». -. ,. 351:1: UIIIZI -,,-<;_-, §§InIL §§'_'92'."I1 at-_ :. 1 v_»_;¢= = ~ ~"-""32""-+--~---¢1-»-. " -' A . _. .,;. _ - ,. , ,- _ Ir . P 'H-' '7 'I ' ..:I-1. I;-3' 1. ' . I -¢--.» 3 ?-TI - - I' I 1:... ' - -~ . . A10-1; . . 4" - '- - - "' A *" ii.- xi; , '- rs . . 55-1~+ .1. 1 .- .- - " m., ~. 1.;-__L-'_-_;925 ¢_;5.¢». :4 I '. --¢--__ -..-..m.;g _ . _ > I > __-=.--1 _ _ _ H U . --- v, . _ 92p-----5 __ __-...-__..-._ _ -'_~_ _ " _.4- Y. _;: --- -----1 _ _ .___ ____ Pu-'1. _ __ V=,,-:>-.:. i-=-q¢'- - ,- ._. 31.. .1-bi-. 5I- _9».'I~: = '92f£- :s~- _ |g1purgr|.§ . "- ' 4-: V -rz. > -'_,__rr-_ -|__ ,¢ _-uaaon;@na0m - 92_, v 1 - .- A _~ -~- .. 1 *h$"''~ _,__ _.__, __"_ . -v. ___. . -- " ,______'.,. .," 1 - .. . "."._ - - 92I-. - - '- -_ _ _,_ v- z<*__ _:,,.:. '1:. ._.._~-..:;_-V --~--- .9292.vqu-zwulzu-m~éI!'--'.- - ~~-~ =q9.=iww~.--- '»- --~- ~."-15'"-1 -.'.'-'I*'l-' ~ -- " -- #534?-7=l II--""*""""* ~'"- . .1 ' " - ~ '- v +' '-._-. 155?; ~ , __.-. _..- .-1... . =- ,. :-,-..._...;'_-".--..-.." *' " . . - --. -. 1 , I __- ...-O-. . , .. :"" '> .____ .1 . .<92' ',._ I 2;; 4-Iv. 1.-:=92:.a_.z.~:..;.:.:..-.:....;___..-.¢...:.z...-.Lr..1s,1 I I1; 11 r T .,11 ,4». . -I 5|- ; - __ J_ - ¥ -'~-- ~ - . I Tn _ ii! _- . 1" -"" . 135:1 I...III.I-_, at-;~.l'~=. '-1-"-'-'* -' '-?*f.. ._ __._»~. '.. . -. - - --. . -- -.--+ . - gram» 4 w " " - =:r1.qa.92'. F ;f§ . , *%'no- _ --_l _ . ._-._...... _. 7 ' ' . 'xs'4n 7.» .0; ' Q "" -'. §§"f . 3: I .'.r.T." ------_:;:--.- - £54.? ,< ._. . . -*- --.,=..-.~--*". -"*-'5'> -. ""-- " '$3.": I- -ii IQ - .. ,3 7 . -. . ______. ____ ail _ a ~.______, __ _ _ '.. ..".- .- ..| .,_._.~ ,..-1'1 ? -- v- kt 1 . _1.,- 1 -"'-- """ . - - - Q, _ V Q _.. _ _ ._ . _[p|u=1_|:r£_ . . H1"'!Q'¢JF"11. n». _..:..:....:a.. ., " " f -5. I333?!- 92* Z =3-J?-.- i3. .5-2-_ - . -- - . - 1 '»~ ~ --. . ':-=~"!-It ,u~»..- . '1 -..~ -_.. ..;.;.- 1. :~.._. ..~.-..~..$Y|sc|:1.s=t . . _ _- - , . J -'_. .-.-_.»_..,.. . . ', '92* k_7,92i -3 ..-7" - .->1 .1'-Ie¢s=-~=.."-;-.-:-.=.,--..::'-_W-=I-iF.- '7 '*-""" : .-"J"""I- Z.-lm v -_~:'-.-¢ .- _;-_!; ~_=?;_{ ,_ _ P _ _; _ ii ¢-an'- a-J.1vL>-r'JK- " ""- a. .-..-----.-."f.-:" '.;.'. :* Q-.¢4.I1_|nQ~ --71 , »'-1,,--.-:1;-1p=_1'1l|-_-g1______-'- 7" ! ------. . -___ __,,_'_,; -1- _. . __- 'I. :1... "" --- Ii 7- _* _ . D; : 4%; q . _ _ ._..;-_-A-.._1->;»'--. 2* _ .:jq -H-1- ¢; _._!I _»- *'°'*"':'--r -1 - . ..-'- ;*-- .-. -..@-H _~wv ' '- "£7 92. -f,~,, .. ...- ...| '1-| .3 -=3 _ I. - .'. "1 ~' "'-' 3-; --,.'- ._ ~ ~ ~| __, r_ :_+e¢>a:i§'!3,_ §i !@5 .. V W -3 _ _ . . -.-= ~. . _ .---.-¢.-_.;_'' #~'- ..:--- - 4 iii it _- - » M ._- ~¢_<-.._l -_..- ..~_-=_..»4.;-...» 1;, ; ;._¢.-;.H§;;<;..¢-.u|.,- .,._1-i_u. £9-~>Inn0_".G1-1i 7&5-IQC1 7 .-7 ' '*"' ' 7 : 3'2" = -.-1&5 ~ . -- - _ " '-1-"Z" J ,l>_|-g»-l _ ._-3 PERSONNEL SECUR|TY7OUES' ONNAIRE' 7 Submit in qupdrupliuto. Typo or print all annven. I! more apnea is nquind. Attach additional ducts identify» . in; by corresponding block numbers. PENALTY FOR MISREPRESENTQQTION. i i i - _ j ~- 7* j 7 f i 107==¢¢~?Li1¢uYW1vY=l Q] i -"@- .., ; ;r=='*¢--.¢?- __,__ ,_,;_----..-1 - :~=. -j_-.------. . - - --- ~- ~-: ¢¢-; ~: ==" .__-Q-.-, 7 .- 1-M ~. --:.-7 ~-¢__1g92';.'-_j.:_-L i _~ ~__ *--v -.:-:_'¢==_;_w:;~r._- - _ - = ._~ .-- é ' . . ~ - . »- ' ' *¢ ~ - = = -'-> -'*-:¢< -_"~.'.':'='-.; J 77 7" 7 " -I -1-1 , # i 7 . , * * 1- ' 7 - _ , _ l . .. ___.. nut I Bzzg _ _ V ~ ,-v~_ - ;.. m|:rua:.92 @ _ *~7 ,=._. , .' 1.77 ,*,_ - - - 7~' .-7 '1! Gran-glmnnnawydviw!92 . = - = ~' 7753-3 - 5u 7r*7|7 $u7'u u , 7" n7;','- t~ _ -- .,,7 " 7-*77-'~ "' - - . .. ._ _ _ . _ _ . . -.-. ---», - ~.. - _- ' , . 1 * '-! -~ - ~25!"-j §r. " " };"l-____- 7" Zfj - .5...-- :92<' . -~_,}_ ,":;',. u;7-l ."r;-_;_ _.= .u:'§§-J!~92: - .11 .- -r-. i__-_-B ll * 7 7 ' 7 77 -:.._ ' -- - 7' """' " '7.-_'~c~92§~.*..- | _-L -437-{T ='71 7 ~ '' - .,,. ._ . -._. _ - . .. . ' ' 1 _ _ ._:_-. ,., :-_'.+»2':==.*:-2:-- Ii-ur:'u:>7mun:s 7 ar:iin.¢:irn u¢~ub7=i!iu§,inB}n7|.»¢nu7¢§pu-n17-- 7'7 7 1 A csaun'|anarnm.av:nan'|B i saaazr - 7' 7- »~--~w::_-77 7 -* "_l-'..*;-:: :<*:'»3_J;_1@ """""' 92--=~,_-_.. Q?-.-¢;.. .. L Physicist, luau-ah, Den1opu:t,iI7-_; 1-. - m*'~"*= if =°= *-°="-" _~. - . Cozaultatioa an qpzua pm-=1 , ldnxne -"13 °°m°°* ° **- m 4~.-. -_-. - dsckvniss and nu»: £1014: 5 . -c 'm7 n"'7u° 1u M. ' 7 7 7 77 77 ] -- -:--..';.'-.2 -' ¥.::f::7:- 2 _; ,,_ _; _1- :i777:$ 7. 777;7i777-77:-3777, _ V V i _i_ _ i i ______i _ _ _ _ - - _ _- to :5 couwmag :1 annoys: _ Z _ _ , _? .»_ __5 7 3 Lg sn nz-;-p$tln7|g-qmu,:I1-|u. 7 77 77 -7' 1;: ll.Ml InnIndoauidnna;n:q,Inurindro|nn l_=57~f;-_'*,~-.' -.'_1 - - J . . _ . _ . . _ 2.; _~_ _ -___;J; - M: W .. -- 92 . -_-cf; -H" - » - -.~ _ 3-_~_,.,.-. 1" .;.¢-1;; -'3 '."c:r: , -:g~-_:¢. :,1:..§q'-._._. 2'-I-1, P; ' _ _" I -5? _ :5»? . J 4- ?.» . .|, 7.1. -~ . 7lMY!GII1'I 7 7 7 71I7U¢u:rIrri _ ' 7 7 1u |1m7s1'nacirm:| 7 '777 7 csuc|ALm§:7|unmI 7 ~" _=_ - -- _ , >41.|nmI|.:nn7|s 0:1--21.1911 7- - 7' 7 771275: Iwliork, 7_ 7771ua: I.!."" . . 7|u|:}7cn%'7 <21!»-= 0» n.u-nan-r u.cBu:n7:v:s7 0:27-22-09: ;--?=-w,-*Juaannm @_l-1¢7- In-rid I110 mu -5'8 " 'I651bu B:-on-»=* hom»I%#~;' knuzndsnnuassariu-rsanmA17inmén.nm|§n1r: - -7 7 7 7 7 -7 " .7 7 __ -_ -- _-¢ .-.717 7» .~ Harvard Univamity 0:-sduata 8chao1_ - ' 19h6L 191,1 *1 F .-*"-"" ** ."f~I*'"-'. ~"E1T '-~ i __,~ »- -- 7 7 7 - uruugazznunizxéunimimzrzsmaunavia _ _-7 .-4;.-§2-;_'§-_.:,--~=j§_=~¢+~-4- . K n.|unIqfv_u1qIIu':.1 ,'_- ='~T == "3", =7 -'---- -- :7 *- _ "'» __ '-~ 5 _~*~"927-*7-:.5 .- .11.:-_.~ * ;,>J-r 15- ___n__i_n___:_,_-:___? _ ,, . nmr:uf:>_0:1A<::afarnrmm1:l:1~p_§rAfB='.'»: a- -=¢~»"1--*'?'r-"-'* - : ;_- *@ - -'-- ~ -~'- 1'?! '1;-, -- 7. 7 tnmm . 7 7 7- 7- '7 . - 7 -7 12%-",5 2.;-_,* nan.enunn.uostu:ml-znzn _-__ ~ 1 __A_J_ .,.__ _. _ nun-r ______. ____,I_.$,,,_; ,_;___,,,, nun; ._,.,.4, _ 4 ,4, ._ _ : . =; q- __..-"Z;- a_' _-'- -» < 7-7 _'- u . -7 -- _..- 7-.--J-. - 7- 7 '¢ .'_,~ 7 - .7T7_:'.-I " . E 7n.cnmrur:n. 7; -.-7 I aénainnzirnmnk-77--_~7_ b.7ni:uvmv:aui7:|adv;rnnsn1s|un§q|o:ur.n. -1-*'-_ ~;-=_~l;»- l - -- . 7 1 '.__1_.92;_ -. '-'_..~-v-:-92' ~_ .... .' __. ~ ' ." ~ ' - I -7 7 =1-' ~* ' ~'* " .. ' " <_"<_5 :.. ;:"7+7!9:"1§7.2DI 4 g f; -!'<_.f?;""; ';'§? " 7 92. . -1. ¢-7:,_92=7:17 . - -- - ~- lnunnrsarvlm I93 ~- -. ~ - --*1,-,-*--._ ~:. r. -- .» 4, 7 7 7 777 74:nun'Ir7.umuwnuIsmn: 7 .7 _ - rmu nqm! _ zomgu! '2 . - _ _ ._ 4. *5 * . -_. * 1». ~ * 3 * * t *__ ,__~ - >;7'rJ1. '- ' .. ' . ' 7 ; ' * -; 1 _. . - - . " :-' " =- I iiF355:-éi~%£-i=:i =~ Ion - :---"--11:1:--,§l:<.I§§>-i,I$.*T;§ -_» j I%_-3",;-_"1 =2. ... --_»; .5. ;_ . - I4 .1-'' , ..<- . ._..._. --__,¢'=_-e r-_":-J. ; - Y " - - -'-+- /-I'f ~ - ----§- -3 - -5 1; ¢r' '-'7 !"7 '='2-" 1'L~'_: ;i <&z-=!"¬:. --:r -_¢.< - _ _ _ - _ ~ I - _ > 1.1 4 Tr 92l92- IAlDlF92 $ UnihlSIl¢~!lDl % - -' 4- f - _ -- _ -Jig . QQQQ73 O Sqlpctiib E81 Iprk; _7777 7 7 7 tr .; ', _..;7 r H ~;.T 7 Q, ' >4 _ __ _ s _ 17777-77? I " 7_ _ 3. ~_.__17J_ 7_ =1-=='-=11-=1-*=~==-wv 3.1-ij 7_17 n|nn1mu7 *7".'|=n b¢a!:: #4-I- m.,*um. um-R613 I- rwvut ? -7 _.vs J .._. nu, an-cm-4 1 *'# ""* " "7""" - -7'71"-1 A -.;..;;- 8/5/50 -» % H :...=.92- ».....: .-1 ~ av . __,_.. .3 ¢ 1$'1'S1g1n sc., rum Gmhr, Inn. 3?.9?2~;;=+¢~'» , . - ¢,m/ ~ J u IJJIIIBIH Sh, g ml: '77 7 QM 7 _1 a _7 Z -rm » -..u_ as um: st-., 0a:i.ri.4ze; mu ~.{._.~j 49.9292° 0,, ¢~»'~"* .. -in/15/ha 9 nu, am», Baas. ,,______» __v92q5_'5 92.u~ - J, ~m_;/1,3 ,_ ,~ ___4 . ,.,. W | Q l°B "0 3" 31" : '~!v7 7 7?"7 7 7 O , 7 ]0/3/ 771/U . ll/15/U - - ~44--F$ 'Inn-1. Inst. 0.00. 3190. ~.~@.,.~.;.<.~;=' .¢_;.@@;.-_.=v Hvtudoa Pruidaat ~>¢-4-*1<, --J -1_,- L , 4 ~-_- '-. e '- '" -'r . " ~. - - _ 1 .92 .~*-.-_ .."-.1-"W. " =1» ». >~._- .-.r 1 . . . . 1 _ : 1. .. - ...:._L...-_ 1=__..1! _Z.;'.;;:-.§1L;i¢'3Li3.%.=-1§*4 i- iB,'¬£'§'I-@ - -» .- -. ~ J. - Q . - . . - . -,_, - 5; _-.. ,' ....-.. . ' ' . _..;__-_ _~»-_,_~ - .8; .., - '._ .- - ' - - -_a--.2. 92.-..L_=- ->:.,__ _; - _; _ _- -.; ..._---___.1-..._= . -. ,_-_-_... _:" =T- t " * -=~7 =":" 1 -_:|~ b-. . - 92~_ < . ..~-_ - -_.Lq---' _ __.~ .-I - ..;~_~ _ , -_ _ _ ~ If - _;_ __ _I '~.- ' ~ *_. ,' r. 4:! i Q; 1 _ _ _~ ii _ _-4 __ ,1 _ _- :1 -_ '.-__ - -~ - U'lYl3D$8l'IlY . _ r>onm=~1wm-"mswsrrm -- I -1.-v - :~T _. m1n.ErnL&~ * nus 1 _u.s , j PI-"mus 7 <-.21 > Iiiageiru Falls, Ga :-ad: '» ..-._' §,_ Tijlllfl; -:;z:'._ ;,, -_ * - - _7 k >_ <3"; - -':*-<¢;r; §' ._.l': I ' .:.-1 - _ _ x Bi "Boat:-cal, Ti_1uann,'_Dirndl lL'_' Y 1' P 8/1935" lburlut vms ; -V n/19:6 roman van-r vs 3!., 1 mu-us. vms . ..~.-- ~ rm-.*.-n V5.-cit ' ' _-. - n S 2/zsw. 2/ma = ~_ ., '.._ . - - ...a - 1 -' /._-.,;:!: J, _ _ __ _r_"' r_' _ K11, nE|.A1'Tvt3 pm; ru-J ,. a~u»n,* mm- Z il dnualod! "1": Y . g I; 1 __ _ ,T- 4. . i i ' 1 . _ - av "- . _.:~: 3.>-' 1 -&I92'IYU"l |'lI I§'|'UTlZD6! P nzmun _92'__,e--. " '1 _"0 -_f-_'1. . _ : ;_ _ _ , _ 1& _ .-_,.- ; _,_ ;_1__=M; ,,,_;....,'_ ¢_' -'..:..* ---w.-,Z .:-» : Av '-_.._. .. 92 I'1 I:'Z"p ' . _..92 Bon1.|R$.¢h._f._ . I Mr lather . 92 ' 2 ~um=1¢n1¢n - -' Sister ' ..RhodaB-5-0hOerIt6n I110 ; A, _ Shirley Janet 3:11:11 Bromray, IJql.'!¢._ | l .;_- J Daughter - é L161 BPOAOIW, I1¢Y.,!h!o v.s.f v.s...._. Julie Rich . Denver, -Colorado » * -- ""~. -3'3." ' ' "- ' _ fro .!'. ' __..-.§>v -_4r~<:.92-'- 21; Cassilia MM, I-"U6 é" to-Q0 ? utso ~ .J- . I '-7' 1 ...."__ _,: . ._ . ' ._=.. .. 92. Q ~44 < 3--.92j0! - -4» ""083 :.:":"'% Y I ,- an Cnaa in am, I. mg _ ,:~,. . 3... . . _- .=1___= _...__ ~|_ "~, __ v92_ -. - 1.14.3!-88111! iluio. 51-! Q-.,_1_:-:.,.1- ~11-.§. = - .92._.,., '. ~92.192-92 " _ _ '§1}_. . M ._ _ -§ -__- _»w._- .1 J, -_ , _, - .~ * - '-_ . - ' ." - -'~'. ,_;_ . . 1 - .»J . ¢_ .92 _-:1: _ -. .3¢92 _z .<. ..n-.1 ,- - I 1 1- 92._ 92 . = -_ - 1__/ 10u.-.;- - -...-. '¢~ _... " I 92 1n:.L-, . .-~ -. . - . "' _,. '-/. 1 , . 92 ._._ ~.-' . .-. '- ff." -: _-,.p_. '- . 'I -L. -2 - ,-.7 , .-- "5.- 2-.1 :13!-2:4. -'-_-_=§_-:k_=,;Q-~=- - - 1->5 ;,__}- 3;; N.. -sf gl . -U." , '- -:» . 1 ~ .- , _,$. ug-3-;-._¢'. .. ..£,.,,'-__a' , = -~;.. __ _ . . ..-_ - v. ll f QPLDYIDU Shunany tmpbyn-an! you had for put Hyena and noaounl In ullfajndl al unnmplqymnnl! A 1' . l$ l'lIl '.D,-17 navuimmnmn aruumub - -T 5?--Aiunnis ,5 _ rnni |- uni:1.'; I¬° _ -?k M B P 1 92 .3337]l C-O. [hid 80., K8576» I M <_ ._ ; . - < ~ --- ..~:, Iurne-.r,0.Ca1oa1', Réidinzi =1 id aeza "- E " '- . and Boston » _ his ~ , - . ¢..'- - Y 1. I "Z. _ fr Special. - -inward University L n6e:92- ._.. . . :5. ~,_=-_.-'* - __ _ _ I. ._ _-.11-_-. _-w,-v.~'*'--92 - Research tater smnllab. ' T31 _ u __.,q, lands = n A-L_': " y , . .._A Outs ! .~". '.0 ; ERIC ."fr<:.x'@cum:-mg , =....~ < . __. M/>5/:.,V1545 ;~- I . ~ +9 ,.;-.-<- _- . -.341, =.-.'t . 'T ,.,..., - E¢_f 7?,-.1": -.- ''.f;._-'-1'-=._§L-g-,@g"»=:§n; ;. ' -.;_-.= »;___~ -.,l.~;;:§= _:-, ;*;*w 7 'i,' = .-131$; .. . L §o.$'§' £9 lil'U8l'1-Ill-' '92_ "'¬'- via Wk li¢v. r'!w-1. y I - - 92 SupervisOffice - In Laurent I _- ' n-wonmv-r-" 1.-> . _ _. _ _ l _ ;,- M92 9'-..-- ' hgimur ii.s.!J J ' '- »'i"'f'?*' 9;' » <'¢§ .-§-":»~ '4 ?2._ _; _¬;:_,r-__._3,92_...:___,:_ - >. -1- 5 if-_,_. > __ J1 . k l ' ' D ;G -- --~~= -g_-i;- .-1 -.1¢= .'e ',£»r_.e~w.+f- 7- I .1 ,-Y -"1-"R, -' ~ -> -:M;.;'_n -._ .". -~.;» z,..=, -. '92.:*_' JON! _592'DC1 Il @ " ' "' ' I i J5 Ul b l E313; 500 I, '_7 7- ~an :3 -x5a=,' ~l,!">0/.=»~/:8-~ .». _ 4 _.- ~'*.. 1-"- '. ' I _ ,1-1-..-. - 1 92. 4 1 _ .1- "- ?-:'¢.'.¢.'~2. =_....;;;s».~: _ _ . -. "- * -~ .PI 10/91./J3 . » --jab.» =.-= - -~ - - -=- ' 92 . 1 n. 4 -*. --- V. ,v~- _,:- -,_ '1;--;~~.---- =1.-@a,: _?,»_.=--¢;,~;-14--aw---ax , H _._ . w . ." ~ 7 .q'92 -K-.l_,.r . -.Q"" 1- '3-. .-.;. ; 92.92' vg E -.». . .- % Q1933 - 929/2, - _. 8% L '&~~E.L-'= h=+:~;- .~ _-,~,~;-5*-3->-<_~;g#~ 4- " :__ -~__- ~ < -___ --a . _ - -~-- .... _{ 1 -'1 - -~r92' -31'1"92..¢-7.. ._ _,?':"'. ."5-.,-,.:,;3:'E ";§.7L A ._"J_I.:§'.:.'a-I:-_-¢-r-:1.-7 _. .-...F_'-" 1 ! : .,-- 7- '5-"'7.- 't§lJ21 3""""L-.-7-'3- §'_$~¢E¥;-| ~'r¢-<~ Q:-.: ~ --._I;~. :'~_'§ ll RC . -F} tr --1 1:; ;'='*'."92.': 1- = 3 -~ ~ - -.- ;-1+ -=:-'1»-- .._ _ .3,-L -_-_.'_ .;r~_;->.,P > A _ _ _ -_ ~ ., . __,¢o,._ ..._.§3_._ _ Paw *--T . -. . __ J . _ 92." _ -I <_;.._J ,3 -.H.{- 1' - ..t',92- - . . - -;: i"_" -'r~,>--._,_-11 ' .,-._.rq-5'-. 4., ..~ z: I:-. I.".."E1X'.= _=" -"?. ~_?-*~*" "-¥;=.'_-'_.'q_:- _,.=. .;g,._°'t" §-J-- '_ j a/asae.-¢ *. -1 ' . ' .;'*§ 5; : ,',*<- 'v =51 . -¢¢."- _$'- '...-~=f - 2 v_"l~é>;-p : '~*§, --_~.; - 92-'92-~. _:7un-< - 4 92-;-:-=3, _,;'r-;.£~.;-=.§, _;!'__§__ ii=_.;~ ._ .:~ *-5:3.-: 4 '. ~;,..__;:. I _ ._-. __a |A._ - - . - . _' , ,__d¢ _ ~ ' , _ :45? "._"":,_=_ :__ .: . .£_!5 ~:_;-4 - 1 t - -~ :4-13' -_ r §~ ~<.*-= ' '- -3-:1 _~,_..: : Iv -'§$~$ : ;§-'3. -?;¢-E. - ~ -12¢ ! " ' - ' 1-9'1! ' '-' ~-.1: " '-" '-1:: =1 :-. u .? -5Q--Q ______._, . fr-'"_ >. x .; M- --_-~_ -7 1, ~_,--_-___92 __ :__;__ x _ + '7 . _ - 7' 7 7 7 ' 7 7* 7 ' ' ' {gr l I@PHNQ&Y§.l ElIE$UU-§D W f>Y§. V£ I£C'$ .UY£I.Ai$HAI1Ml'l;lIIl'lTElI.AD"I <- - e 1-1. "NI==1-M °i_orwi om, that-3 J l ' Q ,i",,.,,,? - Q/5; L ~ i 'E Kl2B Inn:n!lr¥?I'nod¢i:nn|,not:Ill!in0cr0m,pl¢yuq,rbgh-Inl1|§wny§ulu;I0Jnl|~l!_v'j'-' 7", '12? . _ ,.; ._ W, , _ _ _ _ _ . _ ~, , L, __ ~_ - _. __»'~_ _'__ _ at E . ...._. .,~ 5 -'9?! LI . __ _: . - ~ . | ~w7'T. ~< q *17- ""§ ?.: _ ;"7a|II_;<'I>-_PI X.""_ j-Iii'rX7T"_*A1.- our- _7 __ _ _ _ mHE--._-___ -.-4~__._, 92 .-._ - >_n- 7.,-.._,,.¢,, .;.- ,_.,,-., -- 7 7¥'=7- -=-- ,.;.,__,_ _v 1_.:." _ -7-_- -;~ <'=~ I-- F» q_-3 ~__-- -~ =-"aria. kw-;;;; *- - _=--.~ 7--~"»7 ;.--*,;::," ~ -----1-_ :' - 7 7 El . , _ .. 1-=I1>§I-IQ:-0 ' ? i _ < 777. .2 -- 7:-.:.:*.,-_..; -=4~_- _ ..>.-_,-'_7., .32,-__.7 __- -1:-;_=_, ._._-_a'--.-.. .1 ---1 -_' '-'-r. - Z: '- -"" __;._- 7 < -¥>1~,:un .-_.i.g:.n >-7'i31'u. ______ '~-- - '7l,f .'.' ,3-.-1 ,,-.;-_ ' A -- , ' _,.; ~'-. 7.__: .r _ - _.- ; _ '-." - , . '_. V -' '..1 ._ _2.,._ in-k .4: Y " A - 1% . 7§_777.7-..~ _ _ 7- 7~~ _ _7-» --_7._ ..- 77 ~7- %@Ac -I ' K n be - - ---~=- .,. .';_; Emu;Q . .# ' ~- r7-7 ._ .7 - _ " . la . . ' "- ' - _-_ ~- - 7 7 - -' » .. .. . ,.__._. -_-=- -.__._....:___ _. 7_z.7.__._.- ....._._ . ._ .-._77_,.7-..7 _....-7 --_ .___. ..._,_..7.7 .¢__._--_...-..-...- 7-....-.7__7. -.. ~ ____...______77 ,_ _.__. _..- _.. - 77- .-._ -_.__ 7 -_..._- _-_ I.=_ _ 7__,._____. _..-. . _ _.. 7 .5 V _ ._.-___v-_.- ~BjP";=r__ 1 - - 7- .7 ~. _ - _ 1- .-<, _=1-=. .---u:*.- '-uir .'<.»_..;-.»'--_-» -17-4-_-v-;; .-;- .-.,,_1_> ~;_' < »q.5_a-_--Q -_; A-5-J;-; ~:_ ,_ 3'. u '"°:"" " *f.T.":1i-t.* ;a". "" -5:.'3u.¢~ W" :9,-,;_;_ F -v 31, ._.__7...._..,... - 7 ..._,. .:~ '-7::-~ -~.. ~~.7"I'"<- -, aw ~ *. .. " ?= ~- -" -- - - ' 92 --' - ml ~ . 5 7 .- - . Q . M .7 . .. '11: . I- ~11 '- 4110!; _ L-_= 7- .______92 I--_ _. _,_-.¢_... . . , : ...~ .. - .~. - ~92- _,__. '>'-Iq._- ..7 ' " _ . 7 7 ' '7' r_. . ' '' - I - . _ __ -7 - , - ,-- __. - ._:,;, ______-._. _.__ 92&.___ _ _7 - . 7-7.. ._ . __ ,_ 777_*--~ 4 __ ,7 7L 7, 7 77 ":».§¢.*- ;7-__ '7 *-_;*¢, #~'E.=.-Z -#~ ~'=-'== * *~**==*"-1 -..~'..q_.~. _. _ -__ %~' gzimuuaznhyznnanrn . .. _ _ _ _.....-.4__._. '-= <"-*~=-'"""-*-'*"~*~' "- - -'- __ .1-:-7-'_g;':;-t ":.t ,'7'§"*' -' L-I: -- -" *T=" "4=?-' % . . . . » - 7 ~ ' .7 -§ _..-7 - »_;,5-_.-_-... -_, Q _ §"*-*2ii'-E'___""-it _ r WT¥ 'v"";|",7,'Tr=_ ' ? ii" 7' ,zi'~...<;'i;.Zi ~,_ ;q% q7-;,__. .. - +=:-.~7'1=v--.0!-'5.EL:ch.7 -;* ..-1::-.1&;;92v_:=-=r~£~:~!:. 6'5:- 7:7 . 7_7 ... _. 1? "7 '7 '7 ='* __ ivzunn _ _-II-'.~,r .. l _ _ ..___;_._ _=_$u 92L> nip . _ 7 _ i_ -;__~,_~,,w _ _ ~01". ii =-_»7-m~' 7 - I-- 7 7 =77--@ 7%= P".;." *' -- _ 7 ;:~I.§_=£11r " ~"Y - 7 "'g:k_ {4§-J3_ £F _"¬'>>e-< '?_ _ '_7-§-. ;.- B igto ncrcn . ' *~'-7 _nmorc: DIN! M '~'v-l-':_*'-- . .~.."I "' _. . ,1__|.____ .. .5-_-q.5 _ 7_:__,___t__~._;,.'v 7 - , 7 _;.=- . =..J__.~_,n_~_ 7 7 7 §;~ 3.,»-=45}; _¢A7___ """" » - - " ~~ ~ - -> 7. 7.;-"##1-- f-" ?' " 7 ';' ''3-1? _';; i.'__, ' ' N-U l -" " ' _=é_-r -if--=-> - 7___.Q _ _ ml W I I _ 5; run - - - 1 .--_| 92__--_-~_-- .__92_ ._ ~_ __ mi!--->-_ ~_ _ _..". .-.1 -~~ - ,. _7,.._ : -i,-~ s-. --* - -=_ __ __ ,_' -»-- 'V;;_, .--' __ .~ ' .~ :31 . I '-'" ~ - ._...'¢ I __..-.. _._§;- * I , _ . i _ -- -- ~- -_ -- 3. - 1" -q I _ _-. 77 _." _V .'_ -». .--A s - _j *'. . r H .4 I I I I I__ . ,_, '. A ..-. z. Y-. .-Fr,-,_., _. ~_:_._. _7_-,, __._ _.__ . ,...... 7 . . __ ___,___,______V. _,R - _7 '. A.*.<_ 92.. v --I _ _-- _ _ .77..---~ 7 .7 .... -'4» _-.___ 7., .> ,7,,..._._1, ,1, mu» -- '4:-Q .7 717~ &--- 77 . 77 ~ 77-77 " * - 77 -- 77 7 7 7 7 " < 77 <; '4 .-. ~,-3-_ <55» ' - . 7 7-.,.;¢.,. ___,__A ¢;».1~-7. 4 -_7_;,;, .':'? - " ..,-,-1; J ,7 1-Li _r _= _ J . _ 7.5j.- -1.. _f' 4. .. - -3v~ a -i-L"'~'_,; __-_-. i%'_'1---' !¢ .:-~ ._ __ .- -' 7"""" ' .., n-, . ._._ _. . __. , _,- . 1.7-: -1- Q ' -_ § .1: ~ 7,-H.- *1; . _ . .. . -».. ., .1-._-7 _.. - I .1-7=i 74%-'- 7*' ~_fE*'l"_f~1_92,-lI-92-'ff-17- - -¢.-v.;..~, -7 -.¢_- __~_¢'-,5 ,, __" ._;-_-92-" _-'9.--3-_-_-a-~.n-=u~*.-¢' -7-.»_~-I-"4~<' 1- - r -- _ '4 - _-'' 4 , -1 -- .--_4-_,-_- . _.- 1 4 _ . 7- . ,- - ~_ _ _ 7 7 ' .. » . , . '0" . __~V:;._' i J-2;. I I _.>,_»., W- = § - __."._ " '* . is VP --' -. ' 7 n . H. =§'- _ _-4-vv "', "' " " ,. - > "" ='"~**~*"-'3-'=~*>*73-' 7'; >a*=F"-.1»- -*z=71; s:7::~a=$7*; >=7*7q'» z"~'7-.57-1-:~ _._ .__ '-- __ . Y": Q -S1? .~ V --7'-_.',- . ', .,'fu-.1 ;'T.-_752,31???-E?qEi,q6"§ -..|'L -92.iu=.rv 4- ,_ _ 3,'."- .,,a-~ - ;7"-L - 7 7.-1,-'wT"f»y.,.'7.z" ?lA°92 ;r~ : Y'7 "" 7.--4. _.:-_-:5-:__.__ _;__ -_.__-¢_-__ -,;_-.'~;;~, ' I .a___. r .- 4 -f- 1' e .. _.1 a_ '__ =7 , ._,_,.__ 7 _. I 4; : _¢__ 1-.'+'5-,4-7'; 7. .-:';> -r-,.., . _.. __ - _ . -,»_ _. v f%» _- U. -._i_ _- -~ . 7 - _... . 7 ,_ H L. -- _. _ -.- V _, 'i _?___ J___.__ ._.._,._ .. l>iI1'¥i'IImH.'..=-" "_.. ~ 7 naurunn .773,»-A - - "- " .~ - ' '»-.-1 ~'7. v ,5 Ali '* - -. " ° !'*.3."-.=is:;- $321122-09$ '- .. " wi- ma a: - "" :2=z~.-.~§s- _- "-.- ;7' *" - - +3 - " _I,!*.l,,:=-92 . ~- 7 77 - - - - _.., 77 ._ 7-» r. :11 , 7 1,5,, ; I .7 P,»-vi Q _ 74 ,7, _ *1 _ _ N! _ Mu , MIR I P _,_. I 4-$5 _ ,F V__f_. _- .3-1. " _9' _ - - _ <> 7:_3_»_h - .____.,-- _.. 7 *7 . 'tQ, _. . _,_la1__._, _ i 7, , __ _ ., _ _ '. 7! L, I .-_92 As- ' 7 0' _' _, _""'"'- = ..n... m-§:; q:.v '- "-_ '-~ . '._';-*""'¢=- - *-*""m-"-"7--92~ _ ,~§_ _ .. . .1 -!__ v ..4<4-1.2. ~-., , - = 4-e-.. __ _ _cnm3Ioui_r _ r 4, _§__. .:7_.,. ;._ 1%" _ 1. '4_. 7._-7- _ 7;? ?,7 I_l_ __%___; __ nnamumrauna rmsrns 7- 7 t_ _:.;;?- ..»_. n k .3 . . .__:¢-,_- ..f,92!: *4 - . , . 7. . . _ . .2 :=_ .~7-1 92 _.. <¢ 1 ~. , -' _7.,_1 _7, ;-ta -_ » - '5-.--1. . -__ '7 ~.--_,:,'-~ .1 :.=*;:ii.- -5 --_.» ;_z=~.*==;..-1:77--.--1 -1- . -_~ . . - - *=-'*"-'-7=,,.7.-<7" . 7.1---. _____ -r-'_1- ;-* q 7 7 '7-77- _ bu._- . --_ -15-. "'-"~*_. **'3 I-¢_cr~~* 92_-. _, - ¢-A .132: urn- *4»- __ :f*r92-'¢,__ 4=£ ?_3= ¢,'._;;7_.v-7-,-5,-:7?- _..-I*. *_-":.I£f¢§-92'*. _, 'f_ "> J_ .<.3=;~:. _ 7.._fs$-7-.v. §~ 1 #2? . 'Y' --rv > r~' _ --- ~ "-1- --_ .__ ~ " _.. - >'3f""r*v1 -u 7 --| , -- |~_ 143; _ . » - ! .. . . .7... A31 _ . T.-A715. 1.-1' , bu 11- ~.7~"7, . . ~'~ -,1 .~- ~.7;92 _ -.7-,-we -7-7 an: . ~¢_-,-_l - ' l_-,; ~.-..7- ,~7-;=;,"-7;7>'.l1:Z'i.? '§-i3';.=;-- 4- 5 . _.. " ' . * ._, :3 .-,.~. 7-=1..»-7-.-7.¢**:?='1""{E!?5¥ZL ¬'7- -7 - = --7-771*» - - -7- - 777,. 7. --r~-._ 1-1. .~_ - '- .:-;_ "' -. -1. -; I ,,,,,,-._».-.-- .- .,_,...z-71,- 92-,- "' .....-._.§.:: .__ ..7.;. * - -.1" J . ._ _;,,.-_-» ~ _ .-..<,-. _., ,_ "_;- ~._:. -7» -:3---_ ~------1-7 rs 7" 7' -- ' ~- -" - 7 - ,.»7 - -7"-=-*71~-7.7-pave--n777..-,=~4%¥'#'::%i*~.¢* =:i1:= -"£*7%¬*'?=r.7- . - ...... 7 '-u ,,..7- >_.?,,1 .._ M 7 _.__-_7_ _ ,:__,_ H ,:__,H______* 7 if 4 , 1: ___- n-I _::: --~-- v» -L-92»_s>-.-_-iil*>'.lE_ --m; . _. w- .. __, '92'r v,._ ". ._, ., 7 - .42.»-!=.v17<=!7=*.=m== "~ "~7.<;>='.77 - mu...» 57¢»-.>7 . ¢= 1?-.-- :-J; _,_92..._ ~ ..J,._, . . . ..., _, _ .92u- 2! . H -. -_i. -1._.,-1,?-,:__*- --- - "" * Y . __ -='--Q - ~' " " _' ... " "1 '> - . ~ . --- 1 "H-_L""'~ <4 _ ""' . . .-.:~' =_- _ .-:"2.. _'-*="»»-1-$_92-awn-s__ .,_._.--. - ~-~ .4 L . ~ _ -A . - - _ _ __ - _ . . -...-Q ? <4..9__-... _- - .- as - -._ - .. .. ~ -» E ._ ... .0. _,,_._.,,-_ --~ .--~ -0 1 -- _ F- _--5 - § .¢o - ~ -~ --_uav-'--|-.una - '. ," -"' , - .-now _~-r.--- ..- -- .*;% ..._ - . ... 2 1% _. . =:_, 35 --~~ _E!r - -. - - "fry . _ 1|. V _;r:§ Q _,, . .- = _ -;-I,-.' -_ .71-7-":- . . . _T :__. _._> _~_ V h . V; _ _= _ ___f. _.;___. >_ ~pT.Z.__.". L>'. Z "*1 ' 1 1 ~" -> gt I- -- 0 1 =2. V-P. "' " - - ~ --, .1. ;-2-1 0 -. , .92- .: ._N__ . 3, . '-"-» '~ '.- Ihn de:-=. -.i . _.- ___ I » .92-92-.. _ _ ';- {aw - F $1 "I....-.;- ..- .53- -~ 92¬5= -'-iv . - "~r. ._._;- 1 '. - . H A V I 5 92 92 ||- .-v-' V-.1; . ., - 1- - _& ..-; _,.'-v - -_ _. Q > _ _ C -. "" ah - '--- " '93? _ 1"<'h'-;,;$ 3. . ; ;._ j. ~ - - .- - - ...._ __-1; ->- .9?!-"f :;_ . _ -F-r ..., _. __--.._...,.-_.._,__. . ~ ' ¢ . v ...... ___ _ _ .. .- . _,_-, . ._--3* -, -1|s=z...r¢§ -, _ __-.. . . - .. ' ~- ' -"'3 ',- ". _ -nap-4~<~.4-~-1.- ~ ._-1 -k ,- _ -.4-H P- I v4 92.I . _ _ _- .. , .. * . -.; " 1-nrsval '~1-4='~4"_-*1 " "' " .rq-u;924va~.1.:~.~_.c . - - ..- . ~_ Q3 » ".2? - $53 *2-~.~: ETL . =.-. .. ;.,_ ; ~.,,.- . 'p_¢j -*.~'.".-. _:.~-~~'.»-92- -' ...-z.-...... ,.. "'- '71.; ""'g1§,;" 'g.ggQ ,3 ti" ' " ~ - --._~» 1:1?' 3 " * ~ __ _~__ _.:."--1 _. -.» <»--.->~_ ' ...-_. Y. 92.- ._ _ ../W *~ "'Y '" - - '" .. __ - ._ _ . »"E!_ I:.. -.21.--an---uo<'¬lr,1. L . - -- - . P = .. "}_-_;_;2--v =*1§'i-"i-.-..~.*?' ,4... " ,, ..., '. ._ - -'-'--gs.92.._,..- 17,- =-- -..__ - . , ~_| -~ .. . . .*-=1 : - 1- .-~->.--~.- .§-F. , v~ TP" '. 7 ' '--.'< : -- _i92 , '. 3" -.' ._ . : ' Y . we-iv . --- . '92'T-':-_ ,.- ..'.__, -1- ._.g.- ,_.,~_.!.. . ._ . ~ . '~' -".%_~.-'*>i"-= -. 92. -.- 1, ~>-. _ V '~ 1' ,.;». - -.~ Q --. »1~' ~ .- -42- . _,__ - f ., iv." ~ *' 1: . .4 v. =.. " - - : . _, . 1 ' K J . haEL ~ ._. . .-ii! -.',, .- - T " V 2. KI"i7*I§'= "' .» -I~.*.._ -as-" ...____" 1-. *t% .éi -Y!"Q _' :2 :: = - ¬¥»- :13- . . - -P3 ..... - . -_-=;-_»§-.=.=:-¥»' .4»- '~ ""-T :""5'- ' ' &"§I.u-' . ._ ._ A- -- _n__ .-. - L . -.n ,-_»;=i":?.i-.~.:--~- -""-'-1%.-1 -- __. -- 92 . .->~.n' 1?, soc*- . - :?:r ?.-'31 :- . ... .- -~. "=s;.,.=,~s~»__;. ' ..._g!_; =5 -'-1-_-1- . -.__.i ..'.'» 7'**?'.§" _'f~¥'_11:4.'192.-F.-~{ . ,§ . -- »''*$"'-" j' "' ' . '_ _ _ T _,_ - | . -_ 4-,- '~- _._. ... G .. ,. ;.,_. . - . -...... ;_->..1=~ ~ _ -._._-.'::.=¥ .' - Q . _ - - 1-=1 ' _;n,.a ';;¢'-$ f,' ' u .- -§l--.""92¢I P : '~:lI fill YT. ' ¢ '' _ zf " '_ --» - _ _ = I .. ,. - .5.-.-1-..-.- ._ . , ... 1 05 '92'_: _ Ingtnic - _ ..».__~7 ---. M v F; -£7»-. - ~~:;'::~ ;- v 2;.-_;..-u-'.. ~»::*-2".._,-_;;¢__g.'.,..,-..._.r-__.."--';1;,. _ ,7 43-. ;._§;v_-_,--.-c ' ., V _ _.. _.< ., 15%-'--~_-P;-.' -' 5" -""~~ -- .-_- -*§-;:_5__ 71-1v;_:'§'l_ :_;"L "., ,;;_. .V;.-....-- ..<-.~ m .- 3-.--+- '-;.';..~L92_ . ~ ,.- ><'"*~ ="1.. . . . -¢- ,_. - ,3 1 P zu - ":_ -n-»- f'. . 1 _ ' i n-- _ _ __ ., __.,,¢..,_-_ .__...,.i.... -.V" Q : -W. _ - _____ --. -:3 ~ .1- -~: ...-.-wa, - _b»- _ -y- _.;;-.-; .::r:<:-1.. ' .,|_¢'*4. -.- .'*1 Y.';'-"W-32¢." .<. ...- .5-§92.f» lY¥*»- ~ - _ ._ e -w-'_.4'qOF'<<_» I 47- -.» - >+ __ 3':.'='.-.¢:-r=- __ - , ---av .==_._.v;_. _. ;,;'.-.1-5 i _nn '-F" -:-- - t §g 4° -- . " o--. . '*,_ g I L . ,. .3.-. 1* ' __ - _E..-! . . . 5 .- - "'3'-" ,-. I7 "4" . . -12:» , w - - -- ---A---. -" wa- .. 1 ...... = ~' ...... RA." Q . ---- ~ 1- V . . ,_z__ . _ ... _ _-,- . '-1-t_1.:-?"g_f. = id -4 . - - " .- ..: ,- -.2 4: -" >_ . - --, - » . ' »- IT '-.'=; .. . -'15 _. 1 ._ - ..-' i "2" t ifI ___,_ __,_ .- . . _;_ ,.»-. __ ' - _ :" -- _ _ . .~:- _..;'.-.-' *_ .- .-.~. - 92_ _~__ _- ?-: -:"-? »¢. --'..-_. ._ Z. _ a _. '___':; _; _ __ <3 r ,_-_;.. -_ ___ I-_ ~ 92 - -- ' ''3 : vggg;-3;, * _ _.._. _ . _ ._ "'gIl92I:'. . _ V __ n l'r- 5' r '' . .;--'.::. ;_E;. C ~~-< =- :; "- A ~~ T ' -.- '*.-'.- _'»¬"-»'-"& "I -<-.@~:.<-:--..<*.;-.ae =-_- 3.-"~ ,* =-=1"-».-""?$-=2-.-L».'*~.-». .- _- - _ .~. .-. .- > 92 .. . >J92'§q|¢92vu 3 , u_ V I _ -39 . v a | »-1--=--=1 < I ' V. :3 .'1'1"! . -- ~- 1 - -l7.5-'4'- = _'- .- ,_l;-"i£=j;- = : 4 2": ». - - »-"-'1I'~'- h, .- . .._.~'- . _ - 'ii ___;__ - .;_. ! . ... -1>1» . * I :5 ,. v '. .. . ~ .. . . ; < ;§,*.=>Ti-_»,- ¢'?- , . " _ ~*-.92i~.»= .- __ 1 1» Q . - *:. ._,"f'~ > "':'?%§ :l ;'i¬7;!i E ".:c-'.-.47 ." V'F-=- . - '- $ _"" - "2 .-. .... -1-.-.,~.-:¥~.~1-. ..92~.- _ - 92 *" Z - -v - .' -5 -"-1"-" °i'i'%* YT !*§ -... .31.: , - ,. '1 _ _ ..'_., 92 . -- -' 92>aF, 1 "1.-Z1 /.»-F. »f-'_-;.- _, _s:_.._,_-_. _ . . _,;,i._.{_.__=_:,,_.'1;{:'.___.!-J: J,-~'-, 92.:. -.7J '~ ¢- '21..-_.- Q -==:~;? .3?" . my . = 51%? l ..'-.1.-~*5 r 4.: '5' . »-=1 I-R. 5 ==__._a tm,mg_I _,~,_, a ,,. §1'* :":n7':*_="'- ¢" '-2-:,::~='_'?'~ *T_'-?'_-5?.__._- _;_ . _ '..n-1': -. *1 .':.a -' '-<'."' " 1-~4' .s:i?§ i-P"" - -.--.=. "' '- N * --'- I-. .. . . - ;. _ _. :7" - _ .- > " M , .. - 1: : < - :3" f *- 4:-1 ,5: -»... -0-.....-¢92 - ,. o_._. .,.fjJ 5.2». I .-.. Q ? ml, . " 4. om 1 -~ - - - . '. " H -1. ... r . ~92 - - . F _ i£a'->;»;» ,;;._,_ . :.__ in _ ' 3 -_-...... = __»_- - .>-,_ J. 92- . ,,- gag.-,.- -1+ w-.»_ - - . - ;-_~ .-1 ;, |. .r{'7' _' '- > _V _._ v-_~> . . _ _ "5 _, ; .. I . , I, - ':,-'33. F-I-.. # *.- 1 ¢-.1. s _ , .3--J _. V. $1 :5-J ,..... ' -» --" f._'._92;'... .- ' --q-£9.-._'».r-1. 1-j <~'~r..- .u-veav--1 -- -9-L 92-E -* .. ,¢_ ~ ._.,.. ,, - r= ..'-7 .-H"-_'_ = §-._-.;;_ ""¢»E = .'-'." _,_.__hp_."" I@§¢§.I. *..--1!.--1''. . ' - .-:' _ $-_ __..-,r ...=~.-=--.| r. .~'.'-!> _.=-¢-.-+* .2:. -.--.~-"92.'!-"'.~' |:-".r- -.- 4' -.-.::. ..- - --'<">- -- --1 __.'- -W"-a . , .-_?4.1r:".vr ~. " L¢¢.- -._»,.-4.4 ~.*I"*tZ - '92 . .. .. =-'3 *7 -'5. £4 '_=r-.*-1v'.;"'=a.y§- . '"_ -._,,.-._-__-3;]. .1-Q. ...-.. >,;.. _ __~ .~ H -1 -e - ._ . .__.- --% " J-* " - * -5 1' -Y .-"l.;-+-fa:-_'t-'~. :-T"-' ' 1"- ,_ ., . _ -_._,._._-.____...M__f, ,_._. A. __ - J . - . . . .- ._;» 1 Y" 5: .-- . .:-' _ _ _ . '_»_w '. ~ _. 91 - '_ -1» '7' ". *--. '-' ' '.'=- .1 i . , ,, . :7 1- '.-'~-4 - . I ' l _.¢ .. ». - .1 ; w':___ ...... ,...... __ .-._.-:~_» 1'-v :_,c _ - ;~'+~ 1'_'~-J - *-=* +'-'... 1. ': " . -- ~- --~_ Y -"Q __.92' .. -.. .. | -1 1--'92 ._ -=.- -.--;~;-:1;-~ za-=F=:%$;.m='r~r1=iP-117? _. - -. . -- ~_ ,1 . 1 1-*1 ; T?:.i|_1.-"~-._-_ -._* __ _' -.1-.-<_ e .- QR/33 '~ >:.-.-= V. _|'_ ' Q__Art0 92,fhIii mm b92_ .A ll3 __M___lu _J'! _V ! QI ____AI I._ I {TI _l92 IA.l_|'Il 92I Il _CU?Yr92___ __x_ _J',_ HI__41*4G P'_ _V _ I "6 YJiyV,_ __> __i_, __'la I"A IA|" 2Fl ! i_"__ _A@ §_l _p |Ih:___ILf _M Hgl _YQH Hz:_bHui, VO92_!d_92__]l_ |'l'_ _ I_m Um__92 I"$ H Y1_ _ _:_" In_y""I :1In!:;_4, ._.l_.PIX1| iv _92P'| Ill__92|_ ____y_I_92§'_'_I_' 92_"I>_ r__11 ;l92| ,__|_"__fa92_J0Ina" U:1'!,_-92_ i"IiJ Of 92l92 lhI? ,h__U____|_ _____ht"lV_: _n" 92 _J__ u 1_|'J _I'V !i92_M'~¢"'!*l_ll _92* I _L Ii-92'l &I92l_ID ll| _ V/7" ::1 1?:__1h%_"m_ __N_hwP__!__n924t'__'|_"W_INv____ wkA_xx-VJKJ" 92 '4__ h'4.m_'92 v92|_'_! _,;f_____¬__*"___|_"V X_J 1M IM4 II i __" J _3 I :_;,n_rl v __ '11 IAV___>l92 _X 92. '| ___ I_xan_* ~l_L. W 1 l_9292___ _ ____ YYI 1',_ l_92I .|_ ~______ "_55;!+hM£N i'h92|| PI !:,_FJv'F_| _'_I'A4%'I%H_ >Kav upT.'_I__'ll l_ __ mu|1 $é_?% *! .4__¢ __?A _'_uqL'_l _l__, J M_l__ _ x bw _:w___| W K92___I92t| u>.92_¢_'f>___ U1. rlI_ Ii! _ iv _Id !__0.! F 192._92I_I_A _192| H _ flJ_I y92___7|In'7klI92_A xitHm '92 |, U_92. h H >1k 92PI !| |_-"92l92|_Y:9 I,fi A an__,_ LIf___92:__,_'J__ Emu "J1 k___L_92_ "_ M.L_ _92 l _u'_'771"__Ki_ha92b1__:at £g q & nY4 92__rd92_ 92_;_AIJ_ Pi_I!"l|l 92.__vM m@w_ m_w_J_ M!_ "Hmz N_ _mH £W|mnW_H__" ¥' k_ _AWV lWh__4.MW_____H_ 92UIlv _ $hWmWJMm_v_92_1'VmaH_ H] J &W! ~_ _y_ %_%0Jw_M_J II; ll_>___ I _|l a h PII1Uhp __um_ 92nV_l__HUI J__ _p__Ai".|_ _ l___m__ _¢ Y92$z_____mww gigF VAww _n__ M sawJ1E !92 tumt_ __ UrAfI1,_3_ _ __I__v *_J a_Dfl1A._l a_I'__ _:Y1}3*: _I !W J $w$ _ 1811' +_92 1__I92_ f92 | _" Y".7 L| i%** '92_ _l V!_ {Il _M_ kw1*J3 ;k L'_ £_ _J__92_ __5 :13."__d r__'_92_v__L : ' gm_ mtgimifv_ ___92_ v| _|% q_ 1vm| |__Ahku>M9231'J HL. V :_I| _ IIva C5,_ l92_I%l _ ¥@§1w? _I %v$%g%?q4W£H w {MW gLg , _II I_|7 uhfl xv:A_If____';92'_~'i__3H}" in 1__5__itX{J___l92_ H:1 J I__ W___:_"_ _ _Q _u___UiI _; ~__r_|__r_ LVJn____|92_klII_ _ :__rtR 'HI -kn 1F'.: _1LI . I _ 3I 1AII5| >_%r_ m__?_____ 92_ __u_ u¢__h_E92 _:_ pLJ * l' Jr4I__M bitru¢}5yr J %s? _'-J,q _ N J_WU_kl7MyIA_ 1é 2} __'___I_ J_z N _ IA_I_____|___ _¢_AW" M__ _ _ ~_"'|NLAW W_ Fh%% umh%wmqm _w_»% ,_92_"_ lr! lydnl_.__'a_Im *H%H _4_ _Half% % JAli ?l W92vH LlI?J 92 [92 J_|__ »fl >I ,_d' _ % AHvb?0_il_IK K2_|_é 1 £ bmM"_ |92Nm_lW_ _¢ 4} %w$ Y_- _1'92_'_92:H Jr'31 _ T_92mw; h_% A I_1_' _;__ $'__"~AA %§|m_Y" Ly: L __>Wyiu92 921"_pE_%_ g _vm92_92P_J92_ _~_92 |___U Ib"I"u}t___|Q'0y_9292'-92"l l'* lI._'I A '_l_II{Pl_llIt } I lkz !A 4$r§"'92 _lbw_'_!_'£J" I.1 ":___H_|v 1l'~ AA~r'_ IV _ _' J;K_AI w_ __ JN_I,g____v T_M_~_ _ __q m~% Y_|U__M_3__mW 92 _W __I_[MlH"IV_92M;i_r_?v_1| l__ 92l_w,I,I ' I9292Mu Av,Itm v_:__IW"_|_ _l:_ ___/_~ VlI_ } _ '_HIE l "J A.V I".';_A_: 4;:| _ _"_}!; !_'_:_'92|3'J_~rv_I _~_,.__ _ I _mN.YHA p%@w?J"&It_' _A Ir:>__1 §R_EvMrd&$f$Dhr _Idr " _$tW%%fNA&'_92 V hLV _%JJ Imlm l_"w_JJ ,V'"92_'_1%w %wA$$Wm%%MqHmw£%__3h| i" _UJ% 92 qh |Q _§JK L 92_3 92 IYFIVLIDII____,____1'/I___'_L92_|l_'|__I_ IAI,_ill. '_l _YKAUH____._",|_'_~l_1;:_ ,im 1 |.<_=;-'l_- ~¥4- .-... .._, . '¢.-. -_ . = '. ..{~.._ .-2 -n.I - .. 492._~_¢._¢,¢_-l¢q..3-.3-"' In _ 1 . | > -I.?.~'._ié"-"; t,-1-:;'.. -_;F . -'.'---"_""7.'I-3=§"'o " I~r".'§ .1:- " "-- ' * * =_ -.-_~4.: I 92 . ''»" '. _ . - . ' " '* - ' - -. I'D - Ill __ t _. .92 . _ w _. -.-1:- A ¢ ' ¢ - " -' .-,- _r .5. _-., >-. .- __.. .. . - - _ _ ~ - _. '. w Q. 14 -~11 ~,. 1__...., Q-. -4.", _ - . 1- ,...- . . . _ 1%, __ _ - .--_ ._- _ ../,..; Ir . .-¢>..- .., -.- - .. _ -,.._ . .- -;|:.:_~. . .=?='=l::'7'.~;5'.-=*.~ . _-- ._ ' ._ __ . <_, |.__ . '_~ n . ._ ._"" ~ -> > .-1- , . __-l.-r-, .' * .- -;<44" ..-n R41 ':7=:~'$" ;""* "" _. _ ' '<.n.'. 1q>».;l'- .1., ,3». we J '-_ '4. .-. .. . ', ' '~ ' F - 'I» 92_-., - '. ' ; f:'$'f:§"f_: ~ ATOHIC E!rE. RGY.AC l' - Appllcene ! Employe I Q - '5 .»;='f --L --~*..L.- . 92 _ 92- '_ 9*'.s- "»- *"="a' ~ 3 =-- ' PORN FOR RECORDING IILITABY DATA . ' '=-_-¢~»;.--~-' ' _ __ n W Z _ i i FF D A '3 fir:*2?¢:~ .1»92-.':.|=-4' II, P . "' w|,__ ~ '."~ __'-~» < - :.-,. ,_ =-~»"'-- 5 -r r 1-_:. '_ - ~. < .~_ _. . - » -r- -.. -">'I? , _ ,~:n- , . !- .-._ -_92:_ -_. ~ '-v- ,-'-.-;w| ~'92.'-*':_-' -1 --'l~<.' 4 I . , »-*3 J. RUE ' ' '' ' _ ¢_'.-_;.-,'- _.. ' - '_-'---a . . e |>.,-?. _ _ ._ . . _ ..~ .I _ h ,-- . . _ . -*-. . E .. -¢- ... -_' . .- "J-~, ... . _ . . 1- »- . - 2.".. . 1 ; ~ ~ , _ - . .92 - . _-. 1 - _ ~. - . ~92¢... _._»- . 1 rm ;-.:_:;: . .- - . _ _.._ 5 -- ,_,... . _ - .=,. 1 ,.-,_ H __-7.,,.__. I- A *5 ,.§:-.-' ' --»=.;-n-..,. -.. . mama FILE IO:-==%--.1 -=-A- R =1 '-Tel»-_ - ~ mm or menu 1.8:-rmi 1.4-__.'- - II -. Y. ""92.0'L, " _, .-_. _< ., , -1.-.-__1 _ -.'. . - ' > -4 Q, - or-. __. pm-.u -. ,1" Q :-{cg 7-[Lg gm ?--';s":&5:- '2- r1: §=:~';- ._*'=_"E ,__ ,' -_---_-_----Z-',' l: -=... - ' _ .._~»:." -4; ~-_,.1..~,..-.; .- ,4 Y-.~ '.-:__..'-'_ . .- ..1~ ~'- . -I-*2 ;*T 1=- .-: ~.~ '-.: * r,, »__- . . ..".__ :' . _. . .-."~» 4 _ -;_:_,.1 .-_ ...,___.__ Q "HT-:-_ '._ - ,-.- . -__~: :r-2': , -_ *--.__'.. : .__._,r_,..__.- -._ ..,-_._ ...- . .92.. ..__,..,,_ ,, REPORT IADBII2 ' ' .. __._..._.- _ ... _ . . 35 .5 _ "_ ..-'._-_":_~.' -4-l_- - :A j .'_- - _> I I i- , -£_;~-,- - _ - '- - . _ - --'- _- - 7» ,~'_1=r ¢- _ T-r_<-'=.-1v-~. ;-'-n?_¥£-_'.*:,- tax.-'$..u'Z'~: _ 1 . - v ..-~ "_,-- I-..-1'. - 92_~-.*' _- - . . .;..,_ . .. .1 _,. -_-4--_,-1-_ 7 1_- _-3% 1 !-v -,_>~.q~.-gr 92-an--v-an-¢:-'~ ' '92" L -rt" ~ -~ " <- -4-. _-;--.~_.-~- _ ' '" . =--~-:-. . _ -.- . - . _ -..¢-.-...... _..¢.a-----»~_~¢- -n--, -->-->~-.- L . -L.. l _ - i?.-4 .' -' T-_;,.,,.__"" - - :*#='5#j¢%J~'.-1-_- .92-1*,_ '=. e-.'-- - - -' ' ,..-w-,.. 1 -_..~_-.¢-. . .--~.* ..-<.-_ -. - 'r....¢ #17}?!-'95 . . ' p - . 5, The records of ' --'i§1|$§_1!-iv;-.... ~ ~ mien 1- on men nuns: . -~','j_"_' .:... Y. ;-.-'..- 1?_':':v . _92 '_. .- -- _ =-;-- - - '-r1> :""'1 v=4 *IP'f§3- !! '- .- _;;-:,~,;=g. ,.-*--'=.,_;92; ;,_-'~~';"?1?.l¢. .~ . .5_ g,5¢$§_v s."-; _ _ k 1» _¢-$ - -- p. -"gt;-,>,;? _.,s-t_>_;.:.._';~w___ - ~ *' ~ - ~ ~ ~=- ~<'-» =z+;¢-<; ?:ér;.~=~':z:rn-~'.r- »-'.. .1.-_=%7'-,;_,'-¢;~_ £'=-FA-1-' :¥ »=I::===-=---In- é K_. .e ,. .3 _ - f munCity ind etj '-...= ~1Et= . :.-:1"-nTOY ~ ' v - .3 ireflelclth. . ~'92' .. ;~ , __ L §;,Zlu¢..'7a7 ' / u,._.,.. I-. _ .-_ _..__._ _...-.-. _.._-_¢,. -._;1_§_.*.__.~, _ hl.ll6! -xv; .;.33; ,_ :.;~1nw_.;-~ ..:.-- ._.--_~.- entered the military service- at 1-. I. r -.g _,- 1 5~_ _ .-, :4; ~ - .>1**'3»;@. :i>' F "- 1-_-+ '*_-,'~'* _, , on J ' / 9 9 % " ~_ in ..- .*'...~.:;".= ¬".;~'~ th r Y n.-Q17" ~.~@~':-'-~'?-Iv -- -$1__,___ ,.,__:k >,,92=>e..92-. L 7 " um -' - - '.$?g"4".-'- '-"<1-:'-v----- '. . -..."-:. e- <- The records snow he no bor///' /I ~_* .. ' " -- 4- De and Pl ce! "3 . :11 ~ e~3E::',e..."... y "2"; ~ ,:_v-- £45?/é° -" " l ~ Q !. / _ f " i 7 i - ...92._~fl1'.:,.l ._ _ e __ / _ _ 7 f, e _a: _ v_1i~.:$,g xi; f zplei the kind of charge, the nature of separation from m1i_te ry__92 ,, ._ -. T-IQl"i.CQ and the rank at the the . of eeperntlonr! _ - -'_-.-- - f-"; I1-:=..~ * ~;-.--- *" "'~"5 ~ »- "4~~ 92'. --= =..*92u-- an ~- -1 up! -~- Avv -. :14-u v. '4-wt >,., f3'92~r '~- '"*~* W"-in-:*"921 . ~ '=¢'~:. "H" .-- _ -1' . " ""~@l"=;'JI=§ ;-r=iF.3F~ i92-'1-I . - _ n '7 '1. --_ 1==8~J-*z*=r _,;_ -_' *3 . ~..in .-* +§-3! ___ ' M 1' V ,_ _ . .The _ following _ _ _ _ additional . pertinent - information Ina re1 lecte§_l_ ; ~ ="" r=92_-<.2~;*;-52.»! ..._.-,. . . . . - "'>..L-"5 §E=M .%n§92 .1 : 92- "' ,7./' 1:- 7':- Y 45'-»'+~_~.,. "i fi r .15, " J-5.~ -151 _' 'a . #, _:,,u I __'.gz=~.§_ - - .__.,_¢_- -, , Y -erg... . :_ *1-r _e~.-__--92<.- //I , ' _ ' ,_ -1 .- _ A :W 1' _ 7j l W "=" 1 **___?" "*%%.*§.= =*-_;;;¬;-,;,=.- u i __ ' ; Q "£53?"._-_ -21-f.'g"_" u-'9292 4 I _h_ _ UJV/l__'njl n__ur_ _ | H 1 1- . - I - * . .- - . . ...92-'.*.- - ->. -J.» .-,_ .__ '> _ F 92 ___ .4nJm.!-wax 1.--92.zni- 2:-/-.u 92i?' '0 5-.-4_" .r I 92 ' ~ -v. _ '.' .. Q _ . -3. - v.. - ~¢._92 - -- 92. ~' . ... . ~ . _. -Q-a ". J . -_,_,.-.2.» ;-- .._.-..;';_.. .. ~;,_- . _ _ _ _ . - . ._ ' :'-4,41. . ., |"tn"!-" - . - - 1.. 92-. g -'- ->]:5--<..<>_.-._~~ A1.- @ -x--'.';;-_ 924_ ' ii. .. .1 -. . 1, _...,.... .-:- - ¢_ 92_.-.r - ...4--¢_~ @..~ _ Q P . 4 4- ... * ' _ ..-.-.<__ __.» .92 .-x.- ._,.__-__ _ __ . . __ _=,.=92.., . ..._ . . '5. ;¥'§ _'a92 . 1- _ -_ ' """" -z._ 5. ._,§. ...; -"- . ' _,A.. -.. .. -; M -5,. z; - . xx - Q». --?_'- - . T" -_-,1.-92~:__£a... .- _ =-E.--'. -,_- s> - -~. _- .- p.=*~',__ ._ -~<-"<-~"-< _-_'Z'-g9-:1- ag -r.!1=§ w..J .- -- .'_'f.-' , __-' ' 9 :" .'i.-T. f ;" f.?_,::;.T=_ fiI;'92 "'7'?" ?r"-L-" "*' . ' > - -'~ . . . - J F ~ ~ -* ..-*"§.-1-:§~i92-1%: » ..---..;-~ 3 <'..».v ~..» .,-, ~- -.. »-4!, ». -~- ._ - - -_»:, ;- _ _ 4- .. .-_;.v.¢_._ . 4, -_-¢ __92 ,-J ! .__ _-___._ ._- :_'-am-# - -.L,;-92_-. '* .I~ -~ »=r- '._;f192~._ _ _.:_"..;..'A-=- ."'~'-'-=1~:-Q-¢..-=.=>~., _;;-E5.»: _~..~z§1:51--_ 2" -=92i;'.-=*;>.* > '._¥>,__» .1.1-_ - l>-sin-i -A" - .. 7* _ =3.-var-_. .i.c __ *8" >*-. .-2%}.-'1¢"I51. i_~¬»§,:-#152-'*.;?';. . ' -Q »-,_-.- . -» ,+ - :-'_w--II5'x5..*:~d ¢1,<;..k-'-. ._ i '. - - Z A - _. 1* -_ ; : -. - . . _ 1:~- '1' _ - ' > . » _ ...... I . - -. >--1 . - - ._ 4 1 '. .,- _-":j*_..-i-_- » - . A; '% i gz. .._ _ - __,_ .. W ..- . "" '= = ..' -- - '-'- Y- =-' _ . giwr _!_ v -~ ' * 1 . . ~* i .~~-»~ ff»q - - _ . '=.= =*"urrY=~=~»- =*-¢.1-='1w¥r ._ '_ ~ -.-P-.**~92"-.§§~§v-@ 7* , .. -n_- ___ _ ;_;f-A7 :. Q -2;" _ 1 _.- "' -. _ I4.» M.-at--- __ .- 1-»_ '1- - . { n-_ v ti ? _- _ ~ 1 _ - -'.! l ¬'- " -. -'. . - _¢_ is-;=1*1 5'.-2&1.-'-'~;.»@- . .. : - _. " "'*. .1."F_~1%.":» ::'3'=¬:ta,~ --' . " --.., I . . __c'._._..,, :7 _,,-_* _ _I 'T£:.1r::.»=.:_ _ . _.-. - - .1 .v.:T» §L&'92 'I I *:- - » _ ._ ., 4- - ' I ~ I... 1- : -..>_-~.- _.¢.»w;_:.;---~ ...... ~. . . _ . .- __ ._,,> A _ _¢ - - ~ .~.-s .2-mgir-¢'~r$.r" $"'..¢'¢- u.-1:"; _. ¢-__-,-' _; .- -1;. =92.. ~ ' .». _ -_ _-»;-_1. R -=-_u _ . ..-~°-"r:-» V - _ -K; .-.. :3.-..-a. ..'¢=.74' _- -,¢92- .-.-»--_. .,'.--~'-' . - . .~'-'- .-.- - ._ - .- i :.~...- _-,.. .0- _. 1..-. ._ - - . ._._-attg "'**. -¢.""*""'*-'~;2*F Y"? F71 T1'?<'-E -7?#T;~-@----'--L1- m- ~*+ ~ " ' "'92"Gl iIl'" $1- :7 ;-, *.'_. *. """ 1»- * '* " A ~ ~ - -- -2:. A -_ _ ~_,..._-_.-_.., Q. 4... ~. * " . . ."i .-.~ :?.i: +4 = ~ - --*"...I#'.-:-'=__ Raen- .- Q _ <- 1 » . *-~ "''*' ":1 H 1.-7"*" 1 " ' " 1»-:*=»..===;~*/r" c ==* 12¢:-.=- -=- 1 '- - - .:_.- -- * - ' ' '*=~.;=:.<: ' . - um _ .11 ¢'-M-7': '"-..-;.*=.=.-."' . rTI$:"~.~. 4-- . .._ ,_ - _ , -..-M Q». . 7-» -.-92,-- -_-.»~- ".g~-,;. ~- __ __-., 31:5 -- ":.- F-. ~ '-* ' '. '"-~-'i++ ~ "*=" f " ' """'" ix j " ' '. $152- ~r%:~*'-"1 " " k5b.9292*5- -IE ' " '- "'-' . _-_ ..,, - _ ~-;_ '..;' - - ._.-_-- -- _,.-g i:_,.. r- 1 I; '""'' I '*¢~ 1¢"-='7<* -'=""'71.. - ' , "" -..J.@,-.111-v_~._,~% - - I , . _ .7-V - " M - .1 << ". ».-.a-- Dec _ _ - A _ - vs. _92 Pu -- I "" ' '- "" , .-., "I. ,,.. _ ~ _~_ 30" - = 92. ' . ' ..-A ra - r . ., . _-.§§-..;-ss-'~.»-T ' ;_ "" "_ ' _ 1. _ /, -, . __ _ I ' §. , ..... - - n B---- '_ ' " ' _ I -"- Q-Q .44 ->_ _ '._ ~ ¢_-._ 'f ._'c.$ _ _ :~ -- .. -e<_92--*7 : _- § _.__92 -Q . __ 'r;u __;._ * . '-.-* _. . I " " " """ -. . - I ' ' ' _ " " ' 1 ' ._ I _- ...--... . »1f<..i>:;.o_I»_ -_'-'~i ,'."n-.-- '- ._. _ . - . _' -v .».:~ 1- - * -- .»:m.~..-=.~.~.~:.1 .<~r~,~,,-,e=¢~r=~..;u.-- '. . "_ .' _ "' .. . 7 7 _ . W * > '7 . ' __ ~" - ;;,- 92§=H"-Z ' " ' _._ --,->--~-4-» - . . - --:----~, - - ~¢;r,;. -..q.+._. "V 4.4, . ._A :. _t?, . . - '. __,.*_- .__ Q.. _._ . __r. z__f_;-,r-.u+ . .- *4; .._-_~ J-.~. . .$ 3-,» 1... »3" °" - Q1 -1 rs ? .~.»¢~-- r.-21*- =<*_.<.;;.*;r=.. !?es-:i¢.,.»<.-9- _ =~-_ _. ' ._ _};-92'~ T""-4'{5_»-T . .i ;jH . J V 1. ,1 J .'_"'1" 'JV ' ___¬ . - '1'. - 1' ' "2: J '_"' .' " ' ' . ;_ V _. ' -._.! .. _ -'"Y. :_F 7 »-;-- . . _...... all " |uml'|0O'uIr&I92~-- ave-~e# -vr p-14¢ ; ' M .. ,@=__;..~..-_, _,i*_,.._;Q&A'I92|¬AIlI -~ » . .. .. »-.-..».. v...._-.1... --.2...-.._ or easel _ 3! '" --~*1 , T -~,-.- , -- .I _ ti, '5'" . V"- 1.?" *.I';";.fJi ."%. 92- . ~>--11,4};_'¢{-I.-_.. ..:@;'51L"-.-1- . .» <.; .a _ won < ~.-{ .0- 1 n L; 2. v .1 F13 ~. e £1 '1',. ft = 2, K, 4 f 9 1 , »___.. - -__ ._. - -. - _~ - . - -- -I -5. _~- - .__ =. -' -71- .4 .7 . "I. I J --' '-;.r.'-' _ _ --1---:»*'~i'. _ __ .' _ ---' .- . , "-=5. F" __ _. " -_. .. -. 5; -_ I r - I.-,__' .,; _ _-__-. -.. Q >, . '_--1 ..~ __ 92¢ ~"' - I ._- Mil . 5 ' J-L ' ""'-7-5-5'3->1 H-L f .--.*-3-.-.'. ,':>'?;-.~b t . ' -.-a<._I: 1 Y ".§ __ -='?»-'~§1.7 ~<§4~t-1." "c." _ 7-.-Q ._.- -- .-. . ¢ .. -.._~ - ---;__-~'.:- 4'___ .-... ..; ___._-- _ , __ __,_._.,__- ______, 3,. '-- " -=-.---- -1-1-. -' :- 92-_"T.?_'.*£"?.. *". fP1"_~'7 * - ~ * ' - " -=1-- ~'=-= -'_ - *"":"'-'3-"11 --. -~ - --Q ' -- - _:7-:1:-=:*.§-*:=¥ = :Z %3§=-< ?-:- " . +--" - -.1.-."7";'=-.5,-;-:e'.'§~.'-"-.. -'-*. . .- . -1 " ' . ..-..., .... _ "1-.»" . ~* - - " - "" 7 = ~ -~ ~ ~ ' 7 -~-J»---7 -»_-7-- . '~- - ' -.1-.--.= _~ _-.-_ .».- .. .--.- ..-_,¬_..._----__ -- _.- v.- 1. .-= §~'#|=¢1 < _ -.92-,:_ _ - --., .* 1-;-. _,_ ' -, 1- I2. -a . ---. -- ~--_ -1-I _ ---_..:{--<-1; e-. '1 __ "' - 4" .." 1.: _ ,v _ . . - - p _ - - - __:: :-_-92:-;'>;- .. .- ,.--92~_ a. _ _ . ~ >' . , I 7- 1- - -< ,._-- i , 7 _ . 7 '-_ - . -..-r-.-'_' i" <~* -92..- -- -aw -' '' up-q--_-7 - .;_.._:_.ZC.." §.4» . _ " :4! - .,_ :__' _ g _ _: . ~ - ""'.{:e' :_- ,1" 1- _¢- ".7, _.-.- 92-_ -;_--0: '.=---=-.... ~.>--1 .3 ~_., ,. * . -;»...--_7._ .._.___,._- -7 --"-:4"-" ~*~ ._.. . -'Z f§i§. 7 . - - _____.,,,, __ . "~*~ __, _ _ ..____ _._ -- W ,- : . _ __ ,- _ J - .: _ .1 $1 I - - ',_7 L3 " -~71-iw >-¢1 P ..:-Eli;.-. . ~-.;-.._ "92¢ -' " *"'-" .5 4.. - -.g n I_1».q-;~- -I-I _ -- - -H.- ';-L -1-1. :'; r."' .:' .... _' ,___._ ! ___';:.___-I_ _ _ 'i '11.. _ p Cu . - " 92-r.'5": 925--47 1 ' .-é """.'"7" "-"' -{"5" - .:7':-"4'. -" -r " T ' lg ._,..= '- -P "'11." . ' _ - ' "1 ..- .':' . Jr . gf _ -_.',7-_»Ia..Q-_ . - -1: ..-,-1;r.:I.':-7:;-1. ,,~-.- » .'-r . if. . .~;+ -'_ -s-. wt * ~- ,,_ __._,~. _ _-__. ' ' - . _-7 -_._i . '1"? .___» -; .- 7:. "-' '-~.--7 : '-I-i-J7-1-----.92-'1 .7 _ ____92 1 ' "92.= _:' I...-7 ':=_92-n_:;-1* .11 7-~FW'9 ' . - ;., I ..'-7 9" $5 1-!» '< -- *1 .» . F:---J- k-12' '¢l 927 ? _ V 7-"; "M; _ ag ~ 1%. gn >92:-.- p~.- - "1--92_+~...92 "" _4__,H"' . . ,,__._.-;_ - ._ _ -.92..¢--."-'_'_: ¬"7_'---.,~,,<;- ._ 7 . . _ .I_ > _ '1 ; _ _- '5'4 . ,~92 Jkgé'_- - n * L - 4-. - ¬ ,_-¢,1 "ff.an _'. v -- -.- , -. _.- 1. -y-5..4 .-.;¢ :.> - "-' -9.117" K. .5. . .- -._-J - _ _ _ . 3-0 F 1_ . ... V -D _ --. H _ -¢.._,.-.'?¬. ' -. - - . " '"" . 1. T _"~ X- - -. . .» -. -_-.t: ' 7-_ ' ', ._ ' - '. _ 7 ' _ -*1 _ -'3. '-.-7- 1-. __ -._ . - _ .1. _ ,., .. - ;.-_ . .- - »-. -.- 7 ~ j_-' "~ ;"-, .;- _ ,92.', '. 9292_ ,--'= *" .- _ <. -.._ .3---~- . 1 -, _ - ~ _ '~.'.¢" _92,-' -"- " . 4 .z;¢~t-PLDV. -~. ~ , 7 -"1 :-.- --_-9IQ ,1; ' - I M " , " , ~______- .-.-. _. .. -'¬_- ._ ,,1;92-p;a.--.92."'1$ 7 7 - 7 -X ' _ 1, - P'a"~"" ,5 . *1 _ N '.2 __ - ..» -'_ ,7 I -. > "5' --'-"- ' - '"- - 7, 5:1-urn .~ 7'- l llll III I1 .7 IITO *4 nun b-.-_ " . _ -- '» "1 " 2- _. A " '1 ---. . -~" '- "- '1 _ f . .' ._.;- 1:" *""-"" "" ¬ l"""' :3 -'1? ..:-~=-E. -. '_nidl.I _ "-- __ ._ .. . . - - 7 - --'- - ». 1. 1 . _=' -. 3 --' - .' ; - ru - - , ' . _ ...... , . _ . .;-. ,..1._.- =-_ . . ._ ' -, 7 -- -.-_- - " 71-» - .__..<-- .... . I ._~ .' ' '" .'- .. '1." "-1. 7'-},- " - 7- '~ 7 ' . , ' T. 7"" l I .- E . : -- -.- ' -v - " ~ *3 - _.. 7 ~ _. ' ." ' ' A 1"-.1; .,'1' "1-'_ . '.7'. 7 .' ' B... f,'V_ Q.'. _,'V I.- '3 412. -YT ' ,3, |1II¢ 1ug9||'92-Q-Just, ' - - - _- --- ._ - , . . . ._ . .. .. - . = - --- _ asE'l::VV -;:. u-» I -..-»-..-_.-4~_.»--¢_-""= .->». -:3-;...~.-' '-'.._."--~d92; -~ - .- - _...... , _.¥;_-g w ___.-q .- _ .,_ ' 3" _,__,=. 'T"" ".92_,:_" .": T:'?"~" V;'.V. < ' :V -.-=1-.-.. ~.-- -..- . r.- ~92--~: .- ' !"?D~92Li?"' 1=._= ~- 'Vq ;-_-_ _ ._.< . - * I . - - - ;. -vi. _-_;.-- .- - - :- - 5-,. -- _ .r- év . _ ..__ '-'-4|.** *~f?"_.'' ._-,3;._ -92.-- _ ..-.-_ - .. ~ - '§-*1---'- - _,__ ..>.'{§_,~.._'q.?,, A.-.-_r > <=_.~.':} _:'- _:6_:__f_f H ..a____u;q¢_ .- -- , _.. _ -'-'1-*~ . -*7. ' ~ .:~ .=v.-_,-=.=-4.. - -- - -. ---'-.--= ».- .- ~L_. '* - 1 " V .--A-~O--. ' -1- 1.»;-.,-~ ~ V t 1-;='_..92.' ,- , §._ '+->_-1..- <-..§°_; _ __ - - - -. _,_..,___ ~--ii -"7 : .-I-"1"r-u .. _ ___ - ' - . ' __.. 4,... , . E- :VV-I:-:<:11-.4|,¢'1.1:,-<~¢1.~.=~._;,.,, .. :._.. » - - -- _.~ -- -:=t-,4» -Q-Ju-_92-uc.-r ~ .-4.--. .--»_- --.arrun~rwi».an.u-¢rr|-wnn92-x-_I_923g=v'Ih-_ .; _~u<_-_~~ - ===~_»g .A >>~*'1 - Y'*-' _ -_...~" ._- ~*" ___ . ,9,. *|.. ____ W __ .. Q 1:5,: _, - - .__ _~ '' ' ._.._..-- ______¢__' .... _ °'.. . _._. ._ ~-_» .-_-._..-- -' ' ;.'5'-. ~@ < .-.- . ::.§_.~. :~::-. ::'.§_._._-5., _.f~ _-_ -- "11. , -'1' 1-""""' ; ..-.¢£..:r.-.V~ "_"" _ ' " --. V. 5- .'I-w .-~ ._Q5 V - .~~ --'7> .. -" ""- * -;~¢_-a.=¢ -.' *-;*~;_.~»"V .-qv: 1- V .,..' x-A g~¢ Z11V-V?" _ 4-I _ -92'VV"='92 ___,, V VVV_ __ V. V __ ,> V6-H'==_?_92 V 5.-=-- 331 ~¢=-<_ 40, ..--Q-_¢= 5.»-...... _.,.-. _an np ~»|nI.o§-~ 4- . 92 ~_ - r .92~ . .~ . ~._-- 4- - - ~ - gr *-->' * -1- ,8 *1 I - - _,,_,_, _ I , ., _~.._, ._.:_,,} .- .1-_=_g_ - - _ .;. . _§ -w - r .-=- =r - _. -». - - -__--- - ::.:_<,::_r,-:,._¢ '3'i E_1=.-='3'5- -'-_ ..'*.~- .1;.;_"_ .~.. *1: - 1 _-¢..-. . -"------_..".T--. . .. ". * - - - - -~ '"'!-, '-" '-P. ~ ' :.:92..;:_v. --. . M"> 9%.}-.' -mg-n1._n IO . . ~ J_-52%"..-... ~ - 2;":-" ~'>G-+1.<- _ _ _--~;.H in. - - I .__ k - . 140 11;!, .. . "" . v.' ~.-0 V - ~'*-n . --;._..~- ~.. ,_ ___*_ - . __-~ .__-.-. . .-. .-- =.-.2-.~..-'~..§ .. -,...... -_.» » .'- _ » 104-» - .-. -:_1- ,-. - . V .~$ ..- ,-;1 _ --__.-» -1.,~n _ - v $.1- ---'~' ~ - . ' -~- . .. .- Q -.-" , .-__..___.. --- _..--~-' *3...-. .._ . . _. .»--.-- . .-»-s -. :_.-- -- .. -.------1- ----= -r- - . __ ». - -- __ :1~ --~-- ~»- '~- ---~ -- -~ * .~- - ;:- .*.-1'»_% §@1;ar_-.12 ;--"._-. - ' M ~':Lani ' ...,-.....~.-.1 ._.._ ,_. -.. - - 4-,,,.; . M' §_5 -- ~¥ --| hi... -: '" = -'' ' _ 4..».,..- _ ---j .r - _.. - -I~ -__- - -~~ ..- ~ -,"*--'r ' ' .. . . . _ ' __ , ' ¢.. usr--.... _ " ' , - ~-r_- .,§ '- _ " --~ . _- _.,,,, .-_ k I »-.- ---_f. '7am. _-;~-».~- . _ -_- -_ .-- .. vv*._:~92_+I.. -- ._ .. _, -F. .- _ '.""*4_ 1 ' -.1 -74;.--' . »v;-'::.~.'. ' ..-"_ . - ~. . 1'! . _,_. ." ~."-§V! .~fI'.'Y-7l§"v:E §='-'5 -7 ~ _ £VhVV:: -'-. . . I '- : VVV"VVV - V:V? uV-V-.-. __-92 ,, _,, _h '-"S"-"5 . .-"=>-».- - -. .--* . - . - ..-»: -av '~ --- .:*:-- . _-;-;-~.-.~=-- '.=> - =- ~ " -I-sw - ----. V * -~-v...:*. _ . '» ,4, 1'1 . ; ~- *- ' a -" - ___- - --. _ .- - -- -_§ <¢_ »; . -1. » .1 '1 - v_ _.-.2.-. - . - _».;-.- '70 '.' . ..-_ . ~ *1 r __,- -3 -" ~ , . _ -;> * -~---.~- -.. <'_-_-. ' ':- '~' .. ..> '-' .- .f'- 5 - - c ;~;.__,.-a__,_. » 4'; 1 . ;-__._- . _. ;: _ _1* -1* -* . _.1. . ~ ~ 1*.-w. ~ ,' 4-.,...' :_-. uhV' ' - r~t-"1 _ ' __.' '41.».iV£§-'_1$E1»;v.§_;g.iti '- .. ..= V}; V'*'_VriT'z"';VVVbV::~V-'V V:--In$1 Pk V V"'.|~: .,... 4 .-cs.:. ' ' --.. = -~- .-...... - ,., -. --..______, .. . ' » .-t'. e:.+_..- ..- . - F~ -..-.. --..- -1-. -2*<*s-=,:='-xx: 1- '1 4 - - * la-.1 -.- ~ -; ""- ...§'w»'.x"..-. -....".-- ~'"---.:<-..?'~r<--- .-': - - $4.1 -._. 1.»-. z.-,,_,;~;_5 -q-I_-_- , '- _. 0;... ;.-Q¢m,.-.- .-"e-~. .~c92 92192II:G '-...* !.'92- ~,-g-. i'>'* , _ . -..-- - ...+.-.-1.---~-~-- ~~ *- -~ -"-- - "--1.?-*:. .. -~;..'..V~V - -"*1? . -' "' = 5"~'> lV;;--- .-2;- . . . _'-|__ 1 A : ..;._< ¢_-_.,_ =.." 1 *~*"~ .i.¬r.1. ..§- .~._..J. '_ _ _i._~ _.:Ji--u::..l-am W41}. ".:Ié.:¢1-1' |. ' .5.1..1 - '.- - ' - _ ' "I3. .. - _ __.., .,.,_. , _ -~.,- $11-§' V ,. ._.1'. P- V .V.V VV . -- ..'V. -='. ,V r >"*. = V.'. -V. ' '*. '=='" '|-1.. ~-.; ~n%.°'-'==" - - .¢_-.'~*- _. . 3. 0; .- 1; .. . v I . '....~.¥_ _ - . . . -A- "'* H - _-., -__- . _ . . _,_,,-._ . __ . :3-;. _.- . . .-"".,- " --.2.-~@-,1-.+ - ' I - 1. - ~"'. 13' Ja=..-.~ . " . ~. '-.:1- iv. " 1-1" Y" ' _ ' " ~ ' ,-H ~,-}$;-1;_. __ _ Q V. .. ~- : ..-. ~"§ l1'F-_"'-:- :~..-.-~*' "V9 _ - '- ' " , '. P" I 1 -92_,.v JUIHAS Eosenbera l Re.~f¢rra/ Bumau 0-1' Naval 4 %%mMJ N0. 3 4 f/PP?/14 awc-,6 7° bvoa/gr: ' 6¢'.~-1 /@#¢ 6 W- -"""-7 ' - D Pr. r /v V - 92 ' . W/4'5/1/NQ717 E 0 /v I y0 D C l Q 0 3 78 33,133 Ravi... by; /L/E Q /¬=¢,4¢"/7"¬W 3 _ = Y ~J ,,°_ 0, _,m,i - . -I '-92l Z . Q; 92_L .' 1 I-|;4.;: " ' 5" ' - I / I, H . '65-/5 co /o rs 7-c-52 Q_f¢w-?;vM:r - Z; <»'.,.' ___ Ii - -5!-~ I ' 1 I 92 . W f _, _,, __ _ ,_ A 3|? I11 1 I .i __ L 1. i , i __ j i- . I i . . 92" 1 ., _1_,, 1 _____.ii-I.-,,___ _", n JWL 92 A 92 4 _i1 3| I ,|__,_ __ F L __l , i I ff; 92 I & N __ 1 ' 92 1.7 l , __T___ L Ii p__ iq 1 _ 92 .92 L __ __ 1 __ _ ;___i I 1 if _ _7_ V _ ._ l i__ L _ _,__L _ li-iE ~ Fi U . -& _ . 92 i 1 _ 92 i I77 I _ _I______,_ | L IT i I7 in Jii _ _ V uQ , 7 7' W W k ~ W ___~ 1 _ W W _ _-I I 92 i ~ i 1.. _ II __ii 92 ! . I L > 4--uzk l_ V - _4 W; ______,3, 92 i--_- ~ ~_»_ ---»-» -v_ - . > .' .- ... . __ " _92.__._. .._92I.. ' »".._.-.. :7 -.m.u.I., , _' - ,.._ - -.{', -H- .1 -L ! v i!§-; l' .. _!-J - 2i I , '._ J-"'*' :_' 'b> -: - i>:'~_4'~_-_ , '. ~ ., >: §I=vd -"= - -A-.>..: .. ..-> -all -d.__~ .-_ [. ___' 1. ; . .__; - "aw __- __: , . _ k -. _; - -_. Z_ -_ if --H 1-i~o~.,i E +1. -_-_-:- :.zi"' git n~= .-35:72 E ii: It fr _ . ;"§ f?; ; .___,,___ - 1. _> i- _¢ 92 ~ ' » 2 ' "-1" ' .' . .' " Q > I-R-,0 '0 i- ..:r ~ -¢..,- . -- -. 0- I, ,- - . - :~*. . » 92__-3" _-9.--.- __, . *" H _ _ _ ;_,__ > . __~ _.- _._. ' _J__ ._. t£,_; _._;._,.:j ...._-:1- _ I" -~ - :~ ~>--1 ;.n- .,- - V, u.» --~ -gg,_-,_; §_r -_--_, . 92. :.- Q- . __ _-:_;~s- *_ -_.,-_.- _"" ,'1._92:"., ,;»-92-_-5'... 1 .,,1§_¢ _.r . -_._-ji; '.v.'-'f"-.- i~r-- r~ >- -.- _ ______Q I 'r.#,'o- '4; A P - ':~ ~ . _* __ U - _= ---- . __ _v _-_"':::.~:-,*-;_'.:. .':1:-:~.=_1 ?¢_f#kJ.,.':1.-3 _-¢_ ._,v- -» .- .__. . 1:-. - _..,___ , _ If _ ___, _ - _-.--' ;'7» :1. 5 92:'y' _-2'.f' t1. ! s-1;-5.. -- l -I -. '1 "fr:-">3 - , . -- p>£-. - s . ., _ , _ "'21 -- -1!- .~' - :5 ¢ :;1'='--1-._ -.- .- »;_1 1-, -.-4» --'> ;. - ..' 2' ..-',- __ . _ _ __ . .,q*..;. §__ ___.-ii. --;__~s,_a:.,L ¢*__*.;~____., ;a- .-- - "-1 -1.. » * - . I -'_ - A». .. ;?<_:_: . -.1 w .-11:13.-_, , ,-..--5-_. -=_.>_ _ .....; ._ -1 ; ' ': _.-1":$_-"A" "T . .'.'~ -.."9Z: '-.... " '¢-- --l ._ . _ ;- . . " .-:1 ~,-", ." - .4--v ' '_9- '4- : -"'-if-~"3" 53~-1-"-=-=?--" f'*4':~5§5'*2 Y*,.z " 5-". - -- .-~ I -'. . _ ~ _ - .~" >7 ';= - ' ». _ »,f_?- _ > ._,_1 , ' *2 '' »-92 " ~ ;.;' '-. ~_ ":-" 5~.-'i§;é.*}.;,i-92'-92-- l',_';'. .9 -25' -~292--3 -+ -..-..,_-- r2__ . _ ,. _- _,_:r. - _, -,':_ " ;-'1 - __r .~.. .. 1» ;.¢...-.._ " -~ -j " _ ~- - Q 1.-=-. --.* _; I;.. . .4 _,_- 92.. . |.,.--- v »H-_- , .- -_ . _ --._ ' ~=- :3. = -..>.-_ -_ = '* 1. - "-'=*=-¢ - ' A "-».-e|.r."1-- -r:r {z. ¬£5.~.92~!~.~=»: - '=:- 1";-'*:=-1 '.~.' E_.j-¢_-':"-1~;:=:§%-4'=-==-. - 92", i-ananw, u,- ~. . 10$ uanzs III lw-{$539! ~ --=_-F?» H ,:<_.-~-* $11- - .- ,. . - . - w _ 12-.;'a_.92.. _..-.1 :~,- -.= =~.~." -r< ~ ~,'$%=*m' . . _ - " -- '- v. . ' . _ '' 5"} 1 3 .. _92 ' 2v 3 ~ v-*i:'- " -v us . ' - - . - - _.-.¢,;~_-...'_._ -1-; u :!I7":'92'9-'5'-_ = 1._:- ._ 1, 1,»; ._v,~ - -"»i,1L",_2" -141 1' ,L;.:;___ ' .- =M we-~ -.1--7 ,-_-.:1 "1 _- ~.- .*=.-: -=_ "W . 4*- ;;-I ~ P:-L Q" f!.=¬ __,/-4- -'1 - _-.11- __-l ~<': %. .. 3; .- 3,.; I . -= . -- '._ .- r - ._" .1 . .~./nu __ 1- +.up_'._:»_,. ¥$ 92 -L"-i 92 ' A -"==i1=»~ .B$|lLl1I ;-1 --'. , GB- IZGLQ | _ . ,_ ' - '-_ ' "" - ' - - ~' '-~ -- '- ' *- '-.~.1".-. ' '1 ~'Z"'¢" $:-~._» - - -' r " *- ¢- - _» - 5' >1;-: -»~_ . _ -. . .- _.__ , _ ~12 "I - ..-L »:1~ -' c .' . - s .- .»-.- ~= - n -. - _. , -~ . ~ --. ..-,. . ¢~._ _ > . _ , _. __ _ I .. , - ' _ .- - _ _ - ,_ ., _; , 1., .*4 - __ ;. , _._ .-_,,~»_- , ,,_~_ 5.12 ; '.¢'y4 -+_{ _ _,. __ ,_>_-;_. .,__ .> , , -.5. ,.._- ., - > - _- _- -4. 92 _ -» _ y 5 ; _ r4.::. A --~. 92Xr ¢_ 4, U1- ,,- . _. ., 5' _ _ ... -~ - -n_: _¢ _ - i'- _~ -" U -_ - _ .1- ~ J... ; A .' - - _ - :-_ ..- ~. 4 .»;| - ! ~_aJ5-Y! -i: ',~ - .-.;..--.~.4§.-1»r_-_- _-J; .¢.n.._o¢.__Q-¢- 5;, .;:92. .- _ - . _ _ - _~ - I! 1_-1- v - > 92__I.A92- - ,- . - . - -1 - . . f- J _..-. -.- - ..,- - v._,» -3; __'L .4 _.._.r,,. _,.; ,';- »~.- »- 1 ; -J W m I -- ,- "_'I '92f_ - I- Sn. ' .-I -v v'-- <_: ' - '-.. - - -.-.- »- '. A -v». _92-.-_92- ..-1 I4 " . -2:-;_. ...-~¢:__'c>.1r:: <,4-_- , , _-. _ .'-"I-;.vl{L92I7 ?'92~:mn~hn|=_~|;_._92 -> -._-,-n>_ ._u_, 14,- Q; - ~ r1-. -I__":-' '- ,'. __ A _ .. . ,. _ _ . -. - _ - . ..-- -._.-_. 4- .__ _ -__. . » .p|_ .... -<_- Ar _._. . .1 . .4 4-- -- -_ ,1 ! :. f ~.~ - _ - - . .- . .» .._... 1-»-.* . ,1 _ - ~ .- _¢ » ,_, 1- , Soeurlw Lgent 8- D. IHITS, labs Mrcauft Gorpontion, albino! ll -',~*T»;_,;_;-__.%j. - ~@-_3-- - > .. .1, BREE E. 831122 that Ivmca U cq -eyed at Hagan: Ln-can Corpornttnn ILL-1_-;;,._-Ii; T ,__. 'PC. . - .. .~ Oulvur G117, Caldlornia, I key tacilitq, in u: puhliutiuns IOOUJII of th E-1,, '-=' ~ , _'w2.. launch ad Development Laboratories. in LI pvamtl; bum aomidnnd 1'¢"_;.j;_:§'§ 92_ _ ¢' 31;! r-.-. f *3 'CCQII h M Z ,j_,:_ >_~~_ :_- J; _ ID - - ;___» -__- ¢' _~_ : ~j' _~_' ;_: _ "§:?::;-i_'f_-zuz;-!T:_::;=;_: 3*" I ~. _ »;. . _ - - ~ ""';§-'-*_92 _..__ ; '* -it .1 -: ~. u .__. ._. -- - . , . - _ x__,. _' _ .7 I _ 92.. 1' 1. . :92 :1 Gubjoc n bathar $89.2! 6.!!! ;;E _. '. " 92- of the Lon Angela Ot u in J- - In taqumtly in contact. th his Nutha- 7' v--_ ::-92.-1 i '.:,. 92_ _. > qn 15.1.0 It his brother ! maidens: an BIO _ _ _ :_ .;<. ti- -¢=_'.' -P '.__92:.-; Ricard: Ibpa nuat lay re ect in If 511 £.'1;ff;;-¢3 .> .- - mam mm:-r and aumzz ms was mu ;r;=:-§1=~ ~,-A :0- ."--- ;_»._.:;. "|~~" .-f4 tedmolog, Ila-zlcrk ltar ball-93'! to .__ 2' -. E-,,!t.r92'.u _1 5. __ . *. 3,; '1 " I '- O 0. .-' . 4 --h-.' ' ¢_ 4.1. -:3 . Corp: hbontpzy, Fart Eumuth, In Jo A""'- » I -__,-' .~ and uubjon are dinined with _ ' J ~ 4'5*.=¢_c=r v-_ .~.. ~;. '7 0 mm mama 1; A -92- D _. * II -7: .. f¥..~._. . -- u the Ot a Q S-59:3 __i._-,;;_;_J -,. - .. A G-1-B 55-50$ B11 I1 " .,.|___?$___.- tn I 1" "J. .L. -~' z mssuznn ma Ina pa-can thu-abouts in Inhmn. Om copy qt :<=-1j_-? --'"_~; I"H'92l92~ »7§?;' -_': £[ 'I'_ hr is being animated tor Q-lbnq tar into:-nation * >_ - . ¢.5G.'*"'~ "Y ~ . ~._.¢___-_. .,. '1. -'- 1 _', - _ ._ ___ .__» ,; , _w A_- _ :_,_.: ;_ :.__: -- -, .:' -1-_., '!A.{-0 . .4- 1" -"£12529-Suhiaadl-l8DIJIiP.lDCE»2 < 4' . D§I5,I1aga¢cunta,Ia!arknaaaanba:-of Lb-lBo¢t&un,Ba-92nnhI,_;;%§ _ I 4 Q, BSA. Hana csuan-ed GP, Us-L 1910 lubonhip Book umber 80631 Iml __ has an paid awed: 191;!; LEIIS Us net otbua-line mentltiud. this ".¢f-':=§="jf~'_;;_:};; :__ L tntomnttnn qzaoan in lo: lngelu £11.: 1.00-18906-M J75. the In . x indies: contain» intuxnnttun dotiaitalytduxtitinhlz 11¢-hthl -um av--_~;.;"" * ' Qai .- {92 _ tntlcala - 1 ».a- I», > ' . u ..| _- .>. _---- | .__ _,.$_4 ._c ._.- ___, I.3}; -,- -.1 _~.. .- 'l. n.ums um:-m £16 awn», mic; -IL-'. V -1 .. - -L 2' " "" "_' W . "'n""" ""_ ""_; " -'1 "- ... __.___ ».._L_L._- , Ll-l_,4 =k_,- E112.-.-__~,;,.1=.-__~'_..*~,_--;=|;,-Q5-ma '7 - ii . -I Z. .;**_~ ..¢hg,h,__' - - l;- §i§i , §|}1§a*h".§§Iii i.§ M . .. ~ - .¢ ' 2.92.' _ C ,_ ~ Q-a1~avQ , 92 _. 3» . , L-1. -.-- . - <_C'- -'__-~ - _'92 -, -__q-n .4 ~,,_,..~ ,.--.- V. ¢ ._ , ,- *,~ !f 3., > , _92, . _; --,- 4_ ._ _ ' _ - < ._ I _ r.- ,. _- a-7 "f- _ . I . .-. -. . =. - ;. 4," _ .- .Qn.r .. '1' - -'* Q. - ;.r 1 1 -*1' §r§'-=. $=.=;1 i.~<.$~ Q -' "*1-' - _-~ rs ~ - _#-.''. -'2'-~ ' .-.; ""'~'i -11" :-.L ~ "- J. -¢ *5. .1= :.-» 4 " .4 vg:_}?.~:<§, 1" : i"L'i'!I =. =--" - -1- E - B" . ; .. . _' ' 721: -#2:: 4035- -£392,,_,;~ -'1 -'7I -' 11> ;f- - -1»:--~4: -:~':= ;-'1 _ _uu_;___ = .- ..::: .:'~: _. _ ';$.~1:.¬:-c-.;~==-_*1°> _'.L_ ,_~_ " ._. ' ._ ." - - - '__ '~ -_-_.-_,_ _ I. .. >__,4 - '2" .._.. -Tr!" H -I-L -3: '= : ~.'Z"'. *:."92'1 T""I ' ' e'* -- " v -92....-=a:"-a 1-: 1=".:wrq~*f_" 7 ' A ' "'1:Lk . - »~--v 1. . . ~'- ! -3-,. e. e. -» -¢-mo--J-r _ if';'::-4 _,.*..1,92"'¢.r __ 4-1?? 3654" .1 in -e .. -,_ _._ - ' -1 KP '° 1- ___ '92 .- . L: __,..=.- -14' ya!- 926921e. U tam Ebctrlc Oéupaw, husk, I - -w . . . "."" 1" ? 1'" '/H "- L IITBQIII 9'" 1-A; = -I ;~1..E ~_»,--1. -1~.| -=1-1,5 ; ~-. W ..-.- .~ mm a. mun, :. = *1» _;< = '~ +*;= 5 ;~- - was v 0 mum, 3 _ __ _ _ . :, . . _ _ »»;.+x--- -h-.~92 .- i ! * -- ~,- __.:.-_ .. . *§,>; _ _ ,|.. .g 'ma ? L1ablnl01'dr1anc0b1'lI£rl.acang0 . __. ,,__,. _ _:.-_1 ~*'=@ __ , -»--' ' Immuth _-'___,-___~_ - .'=-"_~.' _ Q h _ J___"T; _ _i__ - _' -Q c - ; _|__- ~'~ . A . ll. HE , lerhnq; --1 - ~ - _; $0ImuI.1Avmna,lm¢8an:h,Ia -~ J 4.->>*~-~=_ ,-3 5 .01 '.. ~ -- ~ _, ,-=v -1.,- :;92- ~51-s,~-. *;_?='-34' j s.-_ 1 Im£.n.w1n.¢1m1v1amI ma tndiaabod Iv abject Q !:1J!crna: . %"'; " '»' lie-lrttw qustimmnui cxemtod Jenny 25; 19$. --» -1-4 . - - _.A _; -.. ; W - _ ; '<__._.__ '- _ ~ _ . ~92, ,._-_ * ,> _. -» .5 92A -1_92 _-_-- .;.- £__ I, -*-- .- .-_¢-. 92' ~ > - 1- _ __ __ I-}#-._ n 3 .,,.-.. - ~: _ I P_¬_--2! . -._.. 4 9 -"" 5 -....--..» _ . . .. ___. ,_=. Q GA -= "!- 3-- -. ~ --mug -T -*':" -. - _ . J-'3 - ;_g __ _ :___ ..-..~.: s: ""'- - £~i -.131-1 - >--'.=%' - _ », ~'- -"<.=? -....'- 1 -l"'_ I-'. - _.,;_i;..-92.~.<~_-_" _£-_-mi 1;-if--'.~. *--'~___ 1 52- ;_ ..___.-___£_-.!' --- - ¢~- . - _,:._., ;,_- 92- _"'~,~ !...92-'_-¢l92 _ _' .__-;-_ 4 ;v..--- - 4-11 ~ - *"""-" IF; - .- - .- -___'1-.--_,-3 -_.;_ ---_, P ll '_<-K '- _'.l-F -~ .".<" -'.~ Q ..- -- e- . -_ -, ,,._,_.-: ;'.____ .~._.~- 92_--___ _ » _ . -__"_ - '' _;_ Q ; A__:_-1,, -uo. __v_-.¬ -=1:":_92__ _ _ -'15:. .'P1:1ZE-'-3 -1'. ' '3. "' ff , , w - » - ..- -~-- 1: '-:£-4 _' .-"-.--- P-;"l £92__,'I1:..F¢;¢#- --:. .42 ,- I. : -:5 --- - _ . ;i92:"_: ____- _'.i;f|i_f._. '_ 192_ _ ii . _-,9 I- I zF . - , ?"'~..- .¢ -¢i.§-_-.- 9. *' ""-' -' " ..-'~ '... -" -- . .. L. .".-.5 ' Z _». .-.-1 -1'5 _~-~ -.--ii". "_ .-;,,-1- " ; J -Q -1" ---- 3"-- -_,,,.....>»._-.;;~. .-1"-"'~ - :3. -- _ . '-'." -0. ""51 1" ' _ 92- 1 _ 1- |- 92 v .. ,~»--' .,-_92-~~_g-_*'- -~. .-.-_gq~r"'.~ . -. _'.-:-, -:_92-- - " yr. *1 -'n'..-._ fr-< -1' 11 10!!-la':'$3!_;::-;.-5%?-r'=? ?.. .; .. -it---F .- __ .» . - _ ". _ _ __ ,. ':--,<-;=.-.--.-=-1..~.-»-,-'>-.=t_<~ ...._ '*___. ' -- . =.?'*"F"1£1 . - W. - 1 A --?" """'7 , ' " ' ''7 I _ -_ __ -. . -- . _ - IO . ------:*::.*-» ... -..- _.- -=-2- --- '::'- --" '2.3 : J-' -.-r1?/..= :~.- ' - - V ' out urv ! ,.-,--,--"" in ._-___~-.,, ? 1-11' v 3' _92 7.;-,'-_;--.1--4 - .1. - av- -. _ - .. . - . . _y. - » - " .. -- _. _-o. - _92,-Q1 - . --- '-I . = -¬¢_4 .:r = "- : "h.:ubg -¢;, -_ 19146 until.1 _ _- __ .- January» __r ". --¢~- _,.'<_... ,"".l__;____@-IV -- 19._-_ _ - _ - ~--..- . .u _ _- _,.7;" . ."~ '- . I -1,, -"T!'§ ~1-3? - ' * -__ -- - _- ':- _ ,__.-,--._;- " ..- - ,1 -'_"_--A_h__-.,_¥~.'j, _;"J*G"-.: **I-Ii» .1 -rm I 1- " _ ~.. -g-7," .. . .1" 25"? +"$-:1 - . -""3- -15" c 1;-- =5: -;92'--Q! -"F ' ' '~ - "Lia?-;£'I-I'» -4. _. _-- - -: _, 32%; 92.,.....- 2-'~3#?+%.f ?:"'au1=:o=92. u duaribd u r _ sonny! . .-':"'l~_.~=f " *.' "-1-" '-*"" ' M - m-~ - C .__:-.._ _ .0 ,. _ .4 , _. 4. ;:. " '-_.~.__'%n---'-=-_'------.1;i= '1; -.__.. --_ ' '0 - , -.~ .- - -, .:;:b. ~"' I -*1 '1 " 1' .,_,.;>~§---"- s -. 1:, .-.-@§."--*--'-.r- :QL:rF_$1.:-;_- ' -»'~1"--.1»;-='vt ?."_§""M"' H5 vi-I-'L:-.1 2. "bf;-; as -.-:- _.,...L-r - . :~:,}_ =.¢ . - - "' al' 16x---92.~. '-:. -= ".3 .'- . .e'r-.92-5;-1!: .x.._- '*- . _;_.__=- _ ..-. - - 0 .- - L --'. ;.»:- -~ .1 _> -5» .._. P1 = 1* :'-..-@_ > _ A-"I -- '1v; -_ 92 1 'f1,@ .;-:.._..~__92_;- . v..._92 _ . _.- '--. - :- '.~'._*,~.;-. .;.'-' -i '7 '_x. ~34 1 v;_-- ' -2-:{'92-'_f'fT. .',, .'-.'Q;_-_.;l :_-_' ._ '3 .-'-w-_- 5 A1. ,. g- .'gS¢"..-47 -__,.' -_-.2-_-r-_;. ; - "u- -~_;, J . , .' ____. w_' _. --¢;_-- . l&"5'§";__"" . ., "92- . - _'. T?'ff . 92;_ 4' - 5 .' - .'...='-P.'5-"-"";.92_5¢ 92- D _ _ . ..92-5 1 -1'. - - . 5_:2: - Y _}_-_,_j.-."_» ._ _- __ _:_ .'. -'. 2-2 " >2-1-~ - -"1.-'=1'-T 1 . ,. n'.- ». _ - "- - ~' Q . . - -v ' ~; L ~.'-' LE 'P"': £'2- -- -- - - - '7 '<- .-.¢~4~..<':.~.--.-.:- ; ¢ "3. v "_ -| " - 1-~: r~'.-1-=5-' ~_-~: - _ ~< _1 _ ~_,A_> -1, __.w- : - -- *";. -'pi". -:;<-T7==?'¢_# ~.-.~;"2' ."' .- - .'- -" "- . ..-'_{<__'vz; _ Pi - - : '-11.1! -P471 -K 4- ----er. " f:?.-"~i ,%- _' ."*-é -" - . "-;}.1~'1'*».»_-*I;;_;}- -'-- '1, nf . ' --. -v4-" I ~1.. -:-__--._--- .-.-.1? --'~.'-*5-:r 1?¢ - . _ x;- =6 . . Fii -$1;. -:"_'.,-A.. ".- ,: .--./*--.2--_.»,-T. - -» ~.~".'.- 7- 4-,! .. '--- ~='--'> ' - - -T .*- 11 -*-'- um --M" '~"- = -- 1%. _ 1 . '--,1 _ - »_ . I ~ -'-51-'-'~".' ? ;~'. - '1,-_n4_gy Inabcru 1&5-U-T355.&<,1;=-3-*3 "2 .-rd-'--'-".1 r;, . 2- -¢.392_-1'v -,'I -1;; 1 -H . -a-:1- -a -9 I.-_: - -_._. - '_~. -~_-@.;_=--.'--.1-_ 80:11.1 $0 * 92_ Jun _ ..= 1 92 u5 2'.-_; 492'M92,.""1;.o'-5; _ - 92.":' _ ..--_~»~;'f._ -_ ,_-.533; ._ ',. - H- , . > ~ " ua sarlll Iunbl -- ' ..~~ '-_n kl - * ->"'T:_ },» V . - -_.'.--2.---..' ~-._=<-0.-'1- -4 -: - -92. - - = _ ' A Q . ~ -*f__'_:;:.;-='..-_'_.= " '4 l _ 4 ' = * -- '" '' " " ' ' $9 Jami _; .% rib and Ban humus: 02$ " § ;$"..-¢.~ an yo _ _ -' .. mm "4 Q: 9-'§?.~.1:.».§: "23 5'1?"-'+ ? +£ ~?'* 1*""=- %"' 1- ~92;.: Q0000-ll-5-58 '3 : - __,'_"'-Z's.~§f.t=-1,?- -,;'fZ}'- i . ------, -. =.*92"»" 41" 1 - 92 L ~Y' ..- I.i -~<. nu 810 WP an u nq 8:i !:J:n&, and Lon um ?! .- __. - »: *.".?~* .__q ,- =,,*,q M ma» at an um», B1 - A .1 - .1:-. - -> .'"' '- '--1;-.1-» , .-. - _- , .1 ._. - ,'_ .,-- '---:-T1,:-T. .1-;- "3 -" '- _ .- .. . ,__ _, :£=-.. _ ::.-2-:~_I*;;,=_-' '1-*4 1';:I;L?r'.':-"1,-¢-=;..1i-.-_~ .-"" »-Ms nae-1 ' "'377""'h" - .--_-;<_g.'." -.'_. ' _ - _"' W " t 3 ::Z-j"-1.4;;-F'L'~?|=: l id:edl'1hl D6075 "Q-t" ~F. 1- .~u ~..~-=.'--;z-~..=-=*-*'- = .,-= _ ,_ , . -. .'_; _..-.-;-,~,-' - - '7' - - -.= ~i '.--~=:.~e=-!~::.=.,-1-'?":"!'Jr-:-.* -' - .;",...._=,;---'~-=-..;-=-,4» .~»-< ; -_~ No. _.__..._4 WRL T0§ J:»J5£ /Hr/oca-1'6 661-/.6'RIi; 46 ""1-! ' BE?/MP7/924 6»/r _oF wzhis /92JA~/Y H _ =A_/;| J/ww ér-H-1 1>-¢~ ,.37,., RBIERBAL _ ;. 7 _ _ Renaud by: . "7 Yaagggk 4 1 "Y $r>*92Y92¢1>°_' of B8" 1. I .10 923$? 8' C105 X Q. £.l9292I 92o 9Q - I I5 _ //I :_ p Q 13$. l Fe.§><_>F ° >7 g T-K _ O * I 3' m n " " H é A ? />547 2109* 77 0'? 77.7 Cgvef 7 $92r92eQ'92'- -7 7 6-5 - . 1; %*¢"/ *4_ _ ___ id 92 -7 7 777 1 ,4;-=;;4¢_ _ J __ g LW7; LL__!_____.'J _. 92 777 77 ,1 7 7 f;_ i7 E 7 7 77 7 77m 7 |'- ."v1 . 7 W W .i i '1 i _ '_ j ' -r-'7-' ~j:;:: » '- 1_- x _ 17 7 777'777 77 7 l 77 777777 777 7 7 *""* *1 -;'.> , 92 , A . 1: . . - z 7 7:171 _, i 7 7, 1% - _L_ P 7 7 'L_ 7 7_'7 7 i 1 ¢"'_ 92 . .A , '48 ' | 1 ~;."- n92 . 7:- ' 7 :__,.,_ 7141 17' __7__ . I 1 _ _ _'* 177:7 7 17 7 7 717717 l7__ i _ L _ ____ 7 I717 . 177 _ A >- .y_- __ r,1>~g~2w_§ f ~5;¢7wggre/2§+£:1;»-9__/£¢B_/>£@7r7,2;_/3{-2.~5E_@'M- I; ,___ _ ______'|>e°¢e;;a> 5,! 7 ¢;1um gQe 6?egee@n¢ P/ac/<61 "4 8'; - 92~» '- " 92 M I 92 92~ 7 L ' >4 ' 7 ' 7 ~ L ' 7 7 777 7 J7 7 _ __ l 1 i ___ j l 1 92 7 J . . 1 . .4.» Jmn_n-'_»14_.~,¢*|-- ._ . l. -- .,92a-A924...|-92nnn|~ l....u..92i|;,.--1.!-.4.j 192'e iE1i.,&aJi$'§" -"-' » 4 5-. s §l u92 ._,___{? t H .._... ----u-It .92 I'~'-.m._-u§ 92;0lHl'i|92 ur! . ..-qi ';'>.f--1:_<.x192 1 l:i_|-9292l920l'! I92_92 ...... - . "aw ~- '*pc¢:ialA1:cni! _ r T - HI l :. 92uszuul Y". ! - NH I z V; In-+cri;stin|92I ,- J. Filt V r '1 E B4 /u--v- :6 547 $5 4 739'/HJD K 92u92, - , '1 O1 UN 0 -. -Vin: ' §_ i A 92_ Subj 1. L. Request for ex-tificatiou F W "'!'l§.'u%1"S]"_' ""_"_'*' ' ' and credentials! Ref: A! s->1» Rn-|.' Ltr. 013150311, Bvrial 223630, 19 ovamber 1983. Ens}: 1.?'Y1;';'photngraphe of umbjcot, 2 1/11" 1 2 1/2" L -~ Q 1- Itgia stated to be 0880012181 to the var effort and it is req eated 5: that the individual described below be 199005 a certificate cf identificati __'8 1 Tlnat' éhe! hp; . f ' 4._ z 1 " i Q ratEj og ama - -~§_-0 amc - 9 B! _1»___ ' - ; <;,i*/ / - ' 1 Ixgency or company empicyingf C! _.'2l_} * '~~-am§b5Pa§Z%.»¢§im-.,¬':a¢1-@.§ t 5i¬§}' 5 mac "P! e,e_, 7:210 F -75rsm¢_r"-f » 'NOtn 1 - Q "' . ~ ? tn! _ 5&5 -:1'cu¬§nreea ad::; ¢eq! L~ I_eL_¬1 ! *1Qp_/i___ 57> " ' /J /we-5 °%B1=i 7, 4 cd 923' ;x i} . E a ;~,,.{; i M¢»r4= ,%2£1~8....,¢z; ;.*'.I:,¢~'-#5 P! _ /W T5T't/'1Zh¢:r 1/511p! _ ' _e _ " [IT na ¬uriT1ie6,give* ri i>1acc§ Ba?-6 e _ and lb. iicfrggsi _ __ , - Q J If 92 I ' ! ~ "Sex "' QM! aeeij/f zfégz P@£gBc!/z_v I§o1cr ' of to 7 air} , IUoIcr 0% eyes}<_ n! " " A J J /1, 5-6 r ; " 7 - ¢ _ _¢"//' mm _,°_ ¬e¢%_ _e_ _~__e _ a 454°/_"! - ,,,,L,,_ "_L_»_iM I! I aiurg an _;L2A g iecuéliy _Ci>I"~!7 I c1a6iiT1ca¬1bn §"_C'_Q. e . cf£1hformi¬1oét%¬z::2e 4 P27fa /' _ vc4 #63291; ' ' """-.-_ .92 _ -4 /, 11> lScope!' "-;;<~<1é-~#"-4<£1*~=<:.¢!~:Qe»@ *af-2-=6- " e;#,>" TF:a§r5ct to minimum ocbaiatent vi§h*w r e}?6r£! Q W1 * '1 ~»---- * 92, Iota 1z.ie_at§tqd 2! - go be essential to 'the vareffort and it is requested~ that the individual be accredited as 5 technician U.3.0.,Red Gross, eta.! yo perform services or take passage in Naval Vessels or en qr combat-area; under lava! control and have a letter ct credentials issued, subject to he follouin A?Certificatenpocific limitations:of identification Ho. ______. *1 If previously issued! * **:T"*""'* L ' "- " B!;Vesae1 0! or locality to be visited W ii § OI Nature and scope of vcrk to be ' Wf ** '__3_ - ' P erfcrm 0 'd ' ' '_"*'-_ _i___;_1*'; _ _ _ D ax A! . ' " 1 r -qr-,v1crq=->; , l- . I5 . ' ' Qfnnsomx. Q anounmz Qunsrzbxaz ' . s won sum " /5./'1;-'*? > 1 -;_ 5." _Z13_Prsaent 5EWA922_DAddress! 33:, Strait! ,§g5§v~&E;1-_192pj[ lgity! i J 7 j * '.3t.'azte5 _ ___gL{; J 6- __@_|_2-.;E-maI_>1.=>@>sT A.t:I14_,/ _92B.bn£J__li IL¢_HL§1v>* *at_..4_n inst PreviousAddress! Btrsst! City! k Stats! , 1 .._-l92LP-..~¢>1 Placeof Birth;C'-mi Date ' Social 4- 2.551-lt.<@;14!?_e.__ Security_s 80. . 92 - 92 ' 3» an J>.1£~92J92>a.¬'=7 -4 if ,1 _ 7 ii" L _ _ __,__¢._~._s ' Citir.enahip! ifnaturalised give place Alibi Registration Tum?-er, country only - date, and . number of certificate! , S 9-i l fl@LL¬__vJa.92:E_F5155"; Lé,7_-, _.PA§4:_J2;¢_~x_ __WHA_2aL__S1nL Forwidow orrgaritnl widowerstatus stats _ whether single,' ~ ' married,divoroed,.saparated i La2 . . '7Af _' tw _, _ * _ __ _ _ i*1_- ; _ __ Ii _ _ _* 1%-;| _ mi, _ __J:'_q_ 34? -4-1u>»'-"92'e'w|'r'-'-ww % 92I""""w-nr ,1 M-M I" 0 V 0- n >- 1 0 Relativou {Lint following mmnber¬.'of family, Ewen xhough dcOe8.Be¢!» . Country whore 5*~ >§1=A,~2= _u _ Es-2:4 Addrasq Born _011'. igenahi :- PBX-|l.PI'1 ¥ I ML; ;_' Q 2.;-1,; £5559 _77.»7'§l4:.é..$/_§;_ I 4_ /pmg g-*1 Moth-=r= 7 'kQ§E_ 395;, , | 4P4L_ P /op: Pr-I/4 i _7_{<'?e7.7§,§'_45gi , 71? _» / F Ch1ldreniMJ__' __ _?_ i_ __rf___Zj i 7 A _A*i i i _ j A_i 92 '. ¢ 7 _77 _ __ J73, 1 _ 7 ~-71 7 7 7 7 ~_ " r:~r -7:;_ - , ;¢ . c*: - II *7*___*, _ _ v *17 _ 7 7. f*_;Qn: _P$7 7 7 :1 II: J7 7 7 7 " ll 7 1 92 , _ --77 7 T '7 7 7_. 7 -vifr 7: -1 L7-| _ 7 1: . 77 ~'--~ ~ __ 7 _ 7'__ 7'7 7; --_ Parents? in-1P-*v=-»__ ___7,_,_7 J 7 7 __7_7_ - 7 7 7 77 7_,_7_7_7_7, - 77 7 :77 -_.7~_;-*~' * ; -92 n 7 7 - _ _ 1*:- 2"*f W +7*~:=r * 1%. _ 7 _ - o 7 I_ 7 , >1 B1-ehhwrs ~ - 7 5 510*-<=1 ="35*:Iv__§1.F "' §..3E~ ' & F Jr information in now known so atatn. Under Bp uau name wife oz ? husband won if aoparated or d1VOPOed!. I r -....._._ -__. _7______. _ _ 11,.Educat1on High School or College Namelast attended only! % §:>.1.~_q9..17 ' .*§~:.i...<" :-.=2a .12_**.!-_*2...1£.1:22 2.2- Cu; Ziuzzgz _/KXC. /3;-w ,¢;,,,,,,,,,, ,4; 529, /9.34 J1»/vi /93 V e .15//all. 1 / C!/. M6 , > 92 . " I ' 2 L -I . _ 1 ./ ,v /4'4:- W3 Jr/ r /I41 ; _ I I l~Vv?4 /r7'// "-. Zk7 %WA % TAVéjA/ é .,K. I. - A» x» r *:<-i37_w O O I - 1 . - | . _'I n _ " ' ' 19 H51!t ~s Pervioe ate from ""*"*- to " -O0 't " narrnrrvod ogunnry otato. _ ' D&ma or country in vhoao"I92- military : lcrvlbe you ' Include:jw.s~1~@1 aervioo GuArd',_oi_:l.!-' . with 0rgnn.tz_od~Rosorvoa,'Oft1.uor'| _ _ I. - . Roses -we Q/_,boron, 13- Em 1oyw*nt? {Kocount fog all timn {$99 1955'tu~dato -uehnv p doent 'p0niYinn first!. : 1 _ " . '. - _ _ ' I - 1 -I s ' . J I 5 _ , _ !!'1>t1:~..2!..?-J~2n!2.w2 :..§t= z@§J92¢dn@=L..f ...§1. £7._!L..§?&!°.¢ ._L*. 2m...r..-'1'9 - Q- w - 92 - - ..; -.-ill . -.Q¥=¢}".;-". . ' . - . ' A ' 92 - .f.'2_ '. - .."|92_92 ./5. _ - - $i ~'Qr ':--- -A/92/Av PIP / ';" °!A~>;1.-;2---1w¢M/N4 » '- §* -- ? »"1" ':-F11. . 'H ' A-0-12-,. .;;.~-2=-/v4* "T _ o Z /In-_1 0»; Bum AF/; ~,/4: 4:"//_v. _ !/. CT My 49;; pp-¢ /954 " W"'~ 6/jm/F 41,4// /5'1»- A, ' - - '- ~71 _. L1//~<;0/ur/92 !{ Jan/I /73? 51'} '9? _ _,. . .._ :# - . .1 " 92 ' -- .| ._. . _ . iv :1. , II __ I _ _ A. - 92__ ,- t , - -/u -' _,;', - ¢ . I _ ' i _ 5 ' , . - 92 . ~ -y . s. J K ; . _ J I. . ._ [ 92 I ..-. 1- --.1-~ :..-_-- -~ -- é$ % &1_ _ _£$1*'.l__}I_ _j_4.__ I -__* V ' 92 Dive oat.» or unemployment, it any, also! 1'1 . !lvm92~~1a1921p ' _ in Organization List. all organization: of which you are oz . - . I " " " ' bsvo been - 5 ' Inollbor ,_ since 19}0! . _ .' , - - - I 'BQ_l'-_ lam». __ _-924*" __ _ _* qtlaraootoro ____ _ J, ' - o 4L,_ _ 5661330 1- _ _- _ _ W j bars ,_~V_ pzmpey _ or _->_1 ! - l;-W,~-~- of * 75,5? -J/4/vn.' 92 J : _ . 4;, _ I wk: 1 '* ./V-!*7 I --_ /VIM 2/ , 5 '*4"""'I :>,,, 4 '92 ' £0110 7 92 I -__ '-_' . r . I _ t I .' 'I . 1' - ~%Y ~'l - -1'§T :l§..'¥- -. - '--v' _ ___¬>- _ __j_ _V_¢. -9 -it ' _ - 92 . J 92|I _"$: ~ 4 1-. . 92' 92a . ~* I I . x _ 92. - ' , '- 92 - _ . ' . 4' 1 4 . . 4- I _ 1 1 . : a U 4 O . - . _'v . ,-' - . - n .. kf , ' - .92 - 92-G . _ 1 5'0 .92 -. u . - - I ~, _ . . . 4-. - I .§92 ' ,0 I ,._, I 92 . 'r. R _ . - . 1* -, _ ow_-_ _ - 41* < -uu_*x _ ___i.. inn-1-n.|1_*uf . 4; . . . ,-' " 92 . - ' _ .92 55 I 4. _ M-r_o 92t92xr.v-,tnr, stat» uhottmr social, po11t1oa1,_1fo1151ouo', otol.-T--. Y- ' _ . A 1. . g '~ K j._.'-.-_ Y . {Q Z;-. _-l"~-' ' . »!,g.~ -f ,. ,,:"- -F. --f '- 'W5- , M r. .: , |._ J__ . . ._{ , _. 9; _ , Y .. H; _. . . ,_, ' - .3-.'. 5 ' 2- - - Fr"; ;- f - '--- ~t"" - ="- .. . , 92_tr"-' Eil -9¢LePe1'!¢¢~_e _ k '1?-1-61' 1259. 11- e3J~- *= ,_ .._R'~t91l° £!._§e°, H .,R2é¥>9_!!= V-§:4- 17°F I - | é ~ E U 1 92 l 4 _ _ _ '7 L~-1,4;-q J11 nun: _l_l _ <*_ '|_:_-:, 4uuun1f 7 um J Por reasons, bé specific each ae} to at§d§, for p1e8uure, on _ business, to visit relativea, etc.! 92 3- 16, Rhfnreh an Give namesbf three responsible citizens, not relatives v _or employerswho haveknown-you thepast 10years!. 92 92 I ,_~ ame7 Residence_ _ -K-_ ;_;-J _ __ __ _ Address;~,,*-_; ' Oocupation* i * *, ; J-pfL , _ ~ ~;__-_ Years e K:_;,_ , M//W _p4rl2/6!/Z#270 ail uv/" 4 Z-25:12/:44[Y6/0/12 yme; /.2 lo/Y; .5e 46I-' all < EH/Ix E4/1'0/F3.1417 I121/vm'»'l i»§-J gzr enz. 17v;//vac// /1421 I I H%U#n~¢/W %-3?? FW92H""' M T a9£Q92-H090? Hi0D;$oNAu /9:80 13¢/4/{ . 8 yew -Y £2&vrznwo 9h¢ 1 $ 92 _ .. _ ._- » .- Y .._.--..1 --..- _- < _§I - . 1 L__ 4* _ _ '_*f I _ 7 L l l_ _ F _ i 4' IJZI ' 7'. ' "' I._i______;>.:' Q 92 I I " "'* -" "'" 2;». ""1" 1 __- .-.- I -- _ . ' 'FEDERAL? -JREAU |N %i,}.; iGAT|ON CF ' ! ~ A PC;-it-Ir Na.-_ 1 ? 1'3 65- .L5?73 " et- "rs useoi>iqmAYm AT I Ew Yon nu; no. -} |1F:P:92m _ MAD: __Ar _ ' _ If DAY: wut 7 l27I70Q'fOR.292?!~924"':+l ;v_ Rs»_ ;f';'J'_ MACE omif !' ii _ it j _ MAbE__If _ _ ' F "HRMADE r_._~ .51 ' _,_,' . . 1?; ' ri H [_Ii L D T ;-[f _."._ 92.SKY. Z/4'. L;/1. »§ 'I'92'|'Ll > CKAR4§'r£n_CA92§§_ gr EDWARD JAYES TEETFTEIN, W82 5::- FTORLEI_ James wcinstein 1:i:'.=.-mm.-.1, OF 1950 ACT- SYNOPSIS OF FACTS: I nfldéntial Informant T~l has advised ' ;t JUL1g3 nnSL~t£RG, Sovtot agent, ,y' ,1 1 as riven to Ithaca; HY, to_pi¢k up . V , nspi nuge material in'u 19M9 Buick Vi -39971-un_'92_"L;@_ convertible Qf' &UtQ Obil619.5-'l3 t1'_;Q ownedby thew iifl g i1'1i..'l -I._Lii.11£- 92_ QR? '6,4 K R0&L SBRG rocruite& into his cs9lo h.e ¬ i Z network, and that this list rucruLt h hmé contactn Vivik FLA55V 5; 5 @~"Ti6Ta i on 7/21/50 nd had giver her $2,000 to 'u¥~to Cleveland, Ohio, for HILLIAI _~ i PJHL to use for an 1 Durcriptive inf0rn¢tioE sc pc Auto obtained Mealcc.from » informant indit~tem that the last _ ROSENDLRG reoruLt was AAIWELL PI BSTJNE . Q- , uni tuat LDWARD InJ»E :?lI.E3IN, commonly known as JAHES WLI?S1Ei*, wnF tuG-@W @T1». of the Buick convnrtlhlt. FIPESTOHE y at Carnell mn HSEUSTBIE more ntu mnts 92_' _./ .; Univerulty, Ithacw, B . 1; t _ i > L!§_;A.'. 92 ,- @- . 1;? r-r.4<}11aii.*§Z ll 1~.iJA1'» f_. ;!. ?5 _LI .; | I I.. - .Ln l !L{.'!. Inf0r:n:;L92_92;'»:u1 ?-.ce'r_'~!,"=that ct?-4 3951/.1 : H Ft ESTGSE was a CP member in 19u7, and -- ~ Q _ q. that records of the Pistrict Offitu /92 . of 1 » ¢ ; ~' the GP-USA, 350 5nuth roa St., H' i# 1 j 1* | L 1 dolphia, Penn., ruflecta i Fcbrdn t,_ ' I 92w 1950 that JAMES WBIISTEIY had bcn trans- COPIES DES,m0YED1<>rrr,-dfrom ,nrne_l1 Unurr.-:c'::Lty to Columbia _ Univcrnity Law Scnool. ?I*BSTOFE'r0= R 31 NOV 302560 .'s.i.-'ir;r.'~ Apt. 6,1 at 6-5' in Ic1'to11_St_., I-FYC, _ ,'_ r. _ Fa _ _*go1 '_ 7: - Phnut 1 . Oatober, l M9 tnrungh January, - APPROVED 5:-D 92 _ i SPECIAL AGENT - DO NOT WRITE IN THESE QPACEB <" ronwmn r-_, _,¢, ~m cums: | I J i 7 i iii i } L iinzgpnnan-105 COPIES OF THISREPORT -- 92 Q6 I 1- Bureau -92 I - Capt.Row1an£ H. Grcf f ~: _ __§_§ __._ V l____. -. , I -1- : 1 - '3 1 1'92 . ~ i -2 -1-an 1"-1'0} . . 1 ' 1 - Col. H.Hay¢r, 6.8. . , 0-? __| V V _ i .» .1 92.'..' i lat Army gh77 I V_ i _,__iV _nQ can '-j-'-"1-V~ i ~-'f VV 'W , _. , __ L: I _J-I "1 OPERTYOF FBl Thiscon dential reportand itscontents areioaned to you by theFBI andare ntt ttibe F é. ~ , Q} i NY 65-15773 F l$§O, which ajmiiaent i_ R L on- r 5 tifiod ;s ihc c0nxpi?aiovL1l k@nd- - oi qunrtcrs of JUL 75 E SL*EZRF. Ho then moved fo Apt. 2? at Ali Q 9th St., *uYC, with subject. Eho loot pacscngor vchiclc rcqlstrotion for VII ST3TH'S 3. 1on9 Ruick is rcoorda in 1950 and no recor of 5 tronsfcr'of'cwnurship Puf1 QtOd in tho IVE,-TIC. Inform - tion received th t J bi klIN5T:TH is at pr@s¢nt'emp1oyod at the Antone Electronic § bG*Jt0P1uE, Inr., 1226 Flushing Avc., Brooklyn, TI. 1 _ P _ DLTAILF: rfhls nl lHVQ$LlQutL92 _o ~ n _ : uredzcatod on lnformution 0 r_flocting th¢t' _uD JAMES WBIKSTEIE, moro commonly knowh ¢ . H.153 LIPSTjIN, was a friend nd roommate of I£XNELL FIRBST B, who was ' .1iegcd to be tne lost in ividual recruited by . - - . . . . JbL1 S.ROS;¥EBRC, a aovzot cgont, 1n his osplonage network, Lnd on inforwgtlon lndlcating th t H5IESTEIH loans: his lib? Fuick convortible automobile to FTUBSTONE to drivo JULIUS ROSENBERG to Ithaca, Now York, whopo he nicked up espionage atoriql from onc ALF?E?'SA?A T. have advised that thoy_ were rocvui I ospionago' apparatusDAVIDf;EiE G1£SS * by JULIUF POELW;oRG,1 RUI$ GRE5EGLASS, u and wife, tho Soviet into brother-in~1aw _ of DAVID GREEHGLLSS. DAVID GRE£NUhASS is now serving a '-.Covtosi LC0nt*nuod 1- Col. Frank Dunuinqton, 2nd OSI District, USAF _ Albany A v Cleveland e~ . . "iE} I i NY 65-15773 I flfZuJH jvuF l tu u or tr.HsviLtLn" ~ 1.21m classifi G data rclitinp to Lo Alzmos, 2 Lhlrty vour sont.ncc for anDiOnf J-T lo ULIu .OS5HbLRG - - nné his Wifu, ETALL,~ were s>nt@ncon 1 to udth 1n Ayril, - 1951, Lhc_Suuthornin uho_2*4Qic bomb of District How wrnjlr York forconspii;py I t o c C.-1 -lTnlt Now uzico,o uion wto A HARP? glnst TQLD,! theconf;¢:cF Unltad a Stutné. §/ py_ A -' nowserving 'm 1 r ' DAVID &nd~RUTH CRLLHGLQSS low ; through . convorsati to l§50 Rh on with JULIUS ROSLNELRG éurlng poriod*19h6 . Ln conngct gh be ' via oxtcnsivoly '' onfhrzd in Soviet esplonape . h;ndqu:rt>rg lo: *1tn and for unLCh tho hmpurbo o win usinyof mic kn; Q conrniratoriol and making ofiliiny domumunts qnpionafu-contacln '5 r3'rt~@mt 1n the Frwonwich Villago :00 -1¢iwu1-oi '-'~ u¢vz..ork '1'1 ~ .- .'. .!.'1 D apirtmunt l the : vicinity of Twelfth Struot ZMJ wu*. 92, P. Information obtzinod from HA ..92|..". _. ' who admits ih¢t ROSENBERG ;bt;mpbod to r L921LIHCi5R, Soviet osp Lon 5o, indicitns tnrt Tho Jro mcwuit him for aoQrtm=nt was lou;ttJ Qt 65 orton Stfqq xnvich Villmpo This up&P £:nt was runtod in tho n";@ of 3, New York City. - J- from OCtUbgP 19h} yo Januory 1950. ;UGLJ&£HW Confidonti l Informint T-1, Qnoun OJ. VA reliability,ifmontionmu an up rtmcn gdvi ud on Mhrch rcnt¢u by 23, 1 studhnt 1T§l,th3tjJLLIUS FOSBTBERC suonsibly used | for stud3$ng on yorton Struai whoro ho, JQQ2.fHR I and EEILLI used to moot in sncrot to Q;»cuss their pifns . ROSBNBLRG did not ¢ ¢mtifU "BILL" at nhzb timo but frbu otnor conv;rsu- tions lnformant had with HO? Fi b, "BILLH£is bcliavad by Confidantial Tnf0?munt I-1 in hp W1TTl1H $L?L. - St tcd thit'¬ T3LPG lufofmmd tho ostorsibly r 92 On July 10, l9§l, Lonfidontiul Informant -1 ' b th;n nnurtment wag ,d fog R Ntu .nt to have 6 Uiaoq £0 gtudy ROSEEEERG snld that he had tY?mn ¬ but t t tha Jcvl purpo b wu$_iO Muvo A place for mcotlnps. _ occL:1onm in the- Aorton Struot RAHQ or many hours on vario s uno tho ty>awW nuun s ho ylrcn T rn ont fad that to ro- 'U]T!n$JT:1h3T '__;,- :;; zro921I@ 'L» ll 7x: 1" wn u under the 1 HM, wzbov run in tho ' bathroom. LJLLFEQLG u visnd Cowfi ' - :1 . Cl ..-.4. I Informant 1-l_ .3 tint §z-.,- p.::.uI 1:210 ront .1I or Li:'i:.:9 '___"I_1.>Jv_, I nt '1 _ 3 - vm-¢e1~rqH6§-n"E -' ""l' 1--1 '1 r _ _ r Q3 £- M 657-15773 7 Q ho was Cmmcunis I ~ EEHBEE .'-.LFR.LD x &WQW§: 5 t P;rLy Ln 1723- L uS5? L?G throuqh L muuua2.;--' Ln»-1 Qt65 KO » Q momhoras Pouia of thoLhit ROSLF1 JLQL . vol LEG w m V1 I- JULIUE Z him as rton Qbfu , but FAX ;LI1LI; -92 I EFL L ' woraFL;"¬ERQ; iog¢tnor JOLL EAPE, UILLIIH at w;LL3;@%~vQ?;§P;nL!,;L1Tgpjy ;nd ;ndhis wire 1 -/"31 ' - IL;.'. S1 ~.R; .'rEE""F nt o. Aorton Strcot, Po w _ _RUEEL-'= J. ~"l. H 1 9l;6, rowed to Yo L05 t. o the ll. .. ; -:1 1'3L ~ York C L Ron by F : 2, hg advi: C d -.@»1;..1;~ 5-Itn J I . rungcd ';rt rn?H would u P3 .1 1 .7.p Brunch of th --v I t ° Q in Ithaca, Ixw York, an d ~&..I. - .Q chit no no landlord of 58 Morton St E115 114 nomad JOEL LEIl.:¢.r{u R V l. 1" in i1i.sA'.;p-;:'mnznt GridC .C7'., 1,. ..dQ. ."_ 1-L 2- -4.'.92. '92 -*1 T11. 1'.92 .p#rtmQA as advisod that -1 t. a friend of both V--MD""-fr" .;. .4. -'192 . ¢th PERL also known to 92 subsocuont to Jnfg' urn? Y'92!92; rlngomunt and thPt TLKL '.S.l1'92 .-- t I t paymznt in January 1950, dvi tn- , numb r 6~I, i. to rolinquinh the qprrom d J nt Q3-l hh. for it. >- ~__ _ . . ._New _ __ _. . undO L='J-ifso.-A. J;.¢1 2-UELI ms- Lu.!-/.;<.YL.:'T~ ,. fvi andLt 6§I- -_ I-I ..'l"1".|.-.».1 .lLP? rorw, in hbout Soptcnhor in 1117? ! C'~-92GEL I" .--, ._.-'L orton Sbrcct, P;w Burcou '.92|_| __ ¢. , r - NI ._,,-,, -- ll ' uoul ré m. It was ar- t by ch? into Ho- .:l'1t- for the mpnrtmont d thou pay the ,r;1: I whereabouts ¢ro unknown. .-_..| .. 4 thit WILLI AM 3nnL, who was o WILLIAM PERL has boon i -T.F1i ,-92 u w t!'l¬: apartment - F? J"1. "J T '_, 4 nual paying ar- nno 1.-1-_st r1o:1':.-y 'or:icr not» raquostinp SLR VT_ no longcr had gay use QD SLRLPT, following his intorvious by- : nts'in Ju]y~Lugust 1950, flod tho Unitud Status 0, ontoring under an i snmod name. His present l . ~ . 6 L NY 6§-15773 I 92 * LLFRLD SAR 3Z,h1- tntt udvistdJOELBHRR Q hag .' 4 gir-lt riL,-nd n- _'."».-<3 v.rvr_A".;:,/_.11- -1.1-11-1». that11-» believed Q that VIVIQJ WLLSSHLN s¢nt thy firut Y w rental payments E 1n'thu f rm0! money vdars Fwr thu & :rtmsnt rent at 6E " K. Morton Strcbt, uw York City. _ 92~ The glhany Offict advised on July 22, 1950 that u money Or tr §988h8Y issuud ;t tht Church;Str0ot Station Post Ofiico, Emu Xork City, on Qugugt 8, l9h9,'payrblc to A ALFBED S;??"T from VIYIHH GL SST.J;l3l E st 7th Strctt, ' Ntw ¥9;k City, as romittcr, wus lucttud in the account of ' " JLFRED S&R;¬T in thc_FLrst utionul Bank of Lthgcz, hvw _ ' York; This nanny ores? was KL thc amount of $hS.O0 and 'bor@ E d;posit dwtt cf Lugust 11, LQMG. ' . _ VIV1¢H GLLSSFLN has udvitod upnn interview that she w s the furu:r.fianc¢o of JOdL BIRP and that shc_htd Sunt mon,y ordmrs to LLFRBD f;R T 1n Dnymint of tno rent on 65-Morton Strn¢t in July and Lugust l9h8. She @130 ad- mitted t&;t sh, mid made rn uirplant trip to Cluvulnnd, Ohi 0, 1 on Juli, 22, ;u. _".':>Ln c.3n_t:_'.ct .-"£LL1..2; Y.-32;.1-.=1a-.n 3,-2,000in cash and ts give instruction; to PEEL in ltwvt tho Unitbd Statts an go to Htxicn. Shu st<3.n inst aha recuivgd the ' §2,000 EH5 tLt inntructlcns for ?;?L frwm an unknown m h ' ia who contnctud tqr "t hur &D1Ftmv t ljl ;ust Ttn Strvct, New York City, on thy ,v@ninm of Ju ; GLABSHLN it? of the mun who contaut;d Lu? was c1:im;d tnat the Laqnt unknown tn h¢r, but r;fus¢d to assist vgcnts to identify him~ A; --L ~ "I -E -ii #1»? 1-2*-I->1-"ww-"~.,=*¢'=v-/= 1+- ».. §, n. . . G3 Q3 E | NY 65115773 > '3 5 I .. . . -..._; ., _.. _._,. . . _.> .;,.,... '._. ~.A:~V1"./l=.I! Y - ' rm * vi! 1 v | V §L~bSM J? dH;Y j QQnT L@_Q["Q§§Y 2-, 1950 k. k convcrnhtion JULIUS v W0 alfcnrl , =;1'1icf-1 ch; s Fourth of July wuc secret files from > '2' Univnrclty rnd Confidential QR? Inform nt T-1 advised that in ap rtmcnt at knickc ROSHNBLRG Stdtwd that on a holinay ROFENBEHG, PERL ipfmrm nt hull V03 may have bzcn the J 0:11 lad in frun_o F hand, lquq, UILLIQM P¢EL rumovad some spant s»Yenbcen nours n lnborctcry wltL t¢92 locztqd at Cnlumbia t PERL took thwsc films to ROSEMBERG'S - rbockor'VI114:u, Hcw York City, whore ,5 third unidwnti ¢d lndjvidu"l who was ' uh 1:-37 L/>1: , . . fourth min, togcthcr m ?ES photo- graphing LhG11Lt3Tl l thrt 9;HL hg -nbtwincd in oricr that 92 PERL could r;turn tho material at his uQP1i¢St convcnicnoc - to Columbia Hnivcrsity. ' Confidential Informant T-l stated that the fourt? man wgs a sfiuitc member of the RDSEHBEHG cspionagc appar- atus; uhit hm hzs nsvcr bQJ£ Lrrcntgn; that no has ncver TQC civld any pgbliciuy; and Chit nu 13 tlm man who subsc- Q11-1-. EITI" W IL hi :3 VIV uh: rin The own top ' . Q Q! E '. 1 NY 65-15773 IIIVEF- I I!}.. ' 3 U¥¥, , 92 I. I*3NtIFY vTv* ? sLASsm;r'S F f "CT 9? Jqp3_2;, 1959 -. E F iv Conccrninz the iicntxty of tho two individuzls doscribod zbovc by gaticn to i wntify who livod with th = d 19h? or 1950 bl ck Sui E white t who i onn tllo Confi dential Informant T-1, inv;sti- t-hi} 1 nst recruit of JULIUS FOSZIBERG 92:5' S O f 3 woalthy P;mi' who ownad ELIEop; who studied ck convzrtiblc ' omchilc with S '. _personal friend law Int-docs not_ pvuctice, and follZ92 £AXI-.7LT.I.L w"1"1!z;;.='1?-art-; ,~~..'u-nof O. JOHN :.1.-17:»;T-1¢~.x>;11*.n1.~.st@n@, RGG¢E indicates that1 , was lust recruit of wuss nostzxvratnc and tr..~.1; JLMES o inf Q; GQVOo blh mun the individual with whom he lived. The ' lopod:f c onccr iné» I///,/* J YES . . WLTF=T _P I. v ha c buo' n ' JLMES VZIHSTEIN is th; son of JOSEPH WLINSTLIN, Prczi Sovc dent of the Vcrsclllas G*rment.Corw0ratiun, h7O footnth AVUEUQ, How York Citw, 2 1#di.s grrmont manu- uring firm. JAMES WLIEEWEIV, in an interview with g Burs au agents on gugust 21, IQZO, produccd 1 Now York St tc automobile ropistr tinn dztad Jinuiry 19, 1950, for 2 l9hQ Bu ck convzrttblu. JQ §o- r~ E_IHEi;iL -r c antcrod Columbia 0n;vorslt7 Law School in S;pt¢mbor, 19b9, 'nd . £ , Q» ;!~. NY 65-'1-5773 ¢ 1 % MnX TIJH510§3 hynuvcr'PUk has stat¢d 2 § 1. ,,_ >. . Cit" gw rxJ 9 . '1'-~~ borrowed JL?; _ . PICK" D'S clnthlng from 65 9th Strwot, FR w York Citff, &cqu lnt¢d yr- 92-.- 1*-1--* r - ii_.I:1E|.: L: L. 1 he has -. tgainst _: hone 2; _.. Q2 taken .L:II 31 I?I' h A v that his so: who hgs uf' bu lived t BS .; r.,92 ..i it. PIC?;ED t;£§1' tn ' 6-I, wltn FIDLSECELHorton 3trc;t, Ti T New York " Bni ' fl t_ if-.1] hqt FLNESTUNE thfit hi .. . ._ .-J - Mortonck Strevt runvsrtlblc to move 10. . 1 11.1 1:- >'-1'5" on or Qbuut Jnnuwryto hl6 29, gust 1950. xiii PI F.-".JI = '20.-1I'03E ua -*1; J hil most of h@n'r3 *'l_ll4'-' Ch;-_ _ nd advised th t hm is persona .-_ 1,_ .~ an zutomubi' 211 " .-OGCB A tr . __.. ndvlsudNBS " °:1 : a.- HEINSTQIT : -JIJ, in thit "nd his father, JOSEPH wealthy ciccninzan ;p@rtp;nt m"nuf ctur¢r on thu ls J_H IHETLTE is a taid *JI' h92t n2: s~n¢ ' 'York City and that J , JAJLS, Ltd rab0ll¢d " lly ..L L L fl H Ll f !'.:'-.7 U 1 U '_:0 his ourcn»s' - .'I'.'.f - ' Kerk Citv ind-7!_ ' hFd _~r _] "LT :l_'.F1 ._.u¢r u t iii» of Abw loyx -.4 - , 1_ . I; -JL:. Q , 11:11.; L! STEIN ralitcd S 1 :%ubncrn, headstrong boy nrncirtua wkcm the futhzr ,<-- ,_ :.,. ..,_ Tn; b5Vu _ zat he had .1; _a P, -I .- fa =-- - J» 0 convince him luv ~*u¢i¢s nd hid ruccnmcndcd .10 i3 Tl]. so n law student. I-.:r l JE£!, is tlz, ution ir14 would Jrzclural indicazo that U an drive JUL1 Itn J AmS UMFESTJTE durinr Q Nuw Ycrk, ta pvc ALFRED SQR. whn bcrrowud . - . ' :-'-1- "L r- - material, 1. . -.-.. ; 1.1:»-J tr o Ithaca, . 2 -"' 1 .'. . A . 5T-7'=1A E- J.- -;-PIS .'-:11.4 1' '3II Z-J-.1 1.1 -3 .1.Uk up aspionage"'W";"" '" 'V'* '9 FY" ? h ' >-0.:-J-an-v-,~ 'UK 92'dF I u Q Q3 1 I I NY 65-15773 L § iZZ 1*JTI'[Tf?.'U.TFj'.i 3 .='..f:;=:_.:.'~.'1;:>3 01» =.._r .,'I'I ?I _.L.Y1VT-=1 Li?l=.-_+5LE1 51'; , 4'.-.?;?'.:13%._5_: 5}_ f _,19 On Qprll 5, l9f1, VIVIQH G£;LFTLH was uhscrved - 3; JOhj I, nggwmgn and thu nrit*r 92. leaving her apartment 131 East 7th Strcst, Few York Cit y, with an unknown min sCPibc4 :5: ' . 1} : '1! 692 t I60 -.{-§-: 7 BU - yctrn B . 31033/*..:7 _-f, n.-F ~ . 92 Wwwi Clothing W9PC li mht colore sui L and 92 1::-t g chccz of the pnotwgrnpb and dascripti VC1 data nvailabl in uha How Viv Offic@ on MAX FINEST r92'-U7: 92.-J.-1.: wis mad by S; JOHN J. UOLL.'R ani the writer Lnd FIHEETQJE w;; ¢G:ntLfiu as Lhn ind»vidn"l ObSuTVQd VIVI F GL;S$H¢N at chin time. vith 4 I ! 3 2 . g A D ..9.. 92- k L» Q. . J Q! ~ NY 6§- 1 . . ~ 4 T ,_@'-:- Z. ,|: .-_ -92 yI_.,_.~ nuwumnuox ¢EJ@l@¢JQ~@TM A1@ o ,m,;.:o7.;1 :1 ".:::>1=..;'-1:" T= ?'-1'."-_':-IS < _ Lss LOWS QNDREWS,Lndrows Eurveys, hlS West 15th t, mow York City, advised that MLX -FINESTOHE been employed by her on March 15, 1951, - as R "Kroc lwnce" mnrkot research intervLcwcr and that ' ho worked on an hourly bosis. She gtatod that she had con:id:rod employing FIEESTOHL 0n a full-time basic in on cxocutive c1picLty, but th:t_5Jocr2l buxinoss.~ conditions hid provcntod bar from doing so. -Miss ANDREWS st Loo thnt RMX ?IPLE NB had furnl dnd tor with an eductti,n vnd work oxpcri goo rosumo r-flocting his activiticc, w"r scrvico, and rcforonces, which shu had . availablc. Tho following background infcnncuion rcflactod thorqon: 7 .S-- N {LNG Rosidoncc TelephoneEmnhuf MLX FIIESTUHE Ago 173 Hu t ind uonuc, Now York City TH 3~3lOh Morital-Status 28 Single MilitaryStatus MP Education Cornell Uni /or-a5_ty, 19u9, s.s-. dogroc, industrial rolations - > courses: economics, psychology, sociology, gcnornl ' Ithrn: Ccllogc, l9Hl-l9h2, speech and irama - ccurnas: radio vroduccion, drum tic art, public speaking Work Exporicnoo Fro: Jinan work for following organizations from Juno, l9h9 t9 March 1S, 1QEl: gmoricun Ri o rch Bureau Psychological corporation Kenyon Jcucurch Company Popui-C0lu_ : , 53 C3 NY 65-15773 Erncft DlGht T Industrial Surveys 4 4 2 O'Bricn"Shorwood Hofstra Collage 3 QCtiViticB Cornell - Foaturo editor, "Cornoll Daily Sun"; promotion for various student organizations; Cornell Drhmatic Club; Cornell Y! Survey Committee - participation in 1" - _planning and conducting of several- campus rosoarch projocts » s [thncn Cnllago - News Lditor, - ,5 "Ithaca Collogion ; Radio workshop; War Service roles in dramatic productions United S Roferoncos' 19h}-l9h6 1. Merchant Marine 1- LHTHUH EOUDIN Tod Bates rad Company 630 Fifth Lvonuo New York City - HOWgHD nnnnnns, Solos Promotion Director, National Retail Dry Goods Jssociution, 100 west 31st Street, New York City r JERRY CREE§, glfrod Politz Company #00 Madison ivonuo ' New York City 5 Y -11- I -+@mv~wwm~ ? 92 . * I. V s U Q NY 65-15773 2 * ~prF"om-1.@TI01;_92;Ps2'c:ici'g<*;*;_cj.'.; 3ORPQTh'.TIOII 3 i On May 17, 1951, at tho Psycho1ogical_Gorpora- 1 tion, 522 Fifth gvonuo, New York City, Mr. GIRTH WILLILMS, . 4 Office Manager, advised SA ROBERT F. ROYLL that MAX FINESTONE mad; application for employment on November 30, IVH9. and stotod that he wan than residing at 65 Horton Stroot, How York City, telephone number TR 7-2563. 3 - . FINESTONE'S application rofloctod that his date of birth was July 25, 1922; that ho was unmarried; that_ho'gr:duntcd from Ithaca High School in l9hO; and that_ho4rec;ivcd n 8.5. Degroo in 19b? at Cornell v University, majoring in Industrial and Labor Relations. I . The application further rofloctod that he began work J at the Lmoriocn Rosoarch Bureau on Novombor 2B, 19b9, 5 E at $1.25 por hour doing froé lance survey work. From Soptombor, 19MB to Juno, 19b9, he was employed by Cornell University Sociology Department at $1.00 por hour. o Mr. WILLIAMS advised that on April 6, 1950, ~ FINESTOHE was employed as u "houso to house" . cmnvassor in market research at $1.00 par hour and that ho discontinuod work on August 2, 1950. FINESTONE gave his addross as Q18 East 9th Stroot in April, 1950 and his social Security numbcr as 061-l6~3h82. * .| .g ' -12- _ . _ / , ,,Z _ _ 7 __l l t-ol 1 . __ 'l loI I l _.--_ ..._.._ M.- .u--~~- . .-__-__,_,_'-'- : ---- > r Q Q3 NY 65-lS??3 F f I;~?Ti.1292JI,t2-if _ *e;.?;s'11{ _"G;'.}}l" ,5 1c-2;.-1m!§ . i ' GLRETH "G;RYPgPICK;RD, Yll Seventh Street, ' Los Vegas, Nevada, was in erviewod by Si ROBERT F. ROYLL and the writer on June 12, 1951, at tho United States F Court House, New York City, ind ho advised that he is employed at Radio Station KHAN in Les Vegas, Ncvade, as on announcer and that ho writcs for f92 magazine called L. "Fabulous Los Vegas" located there. Z ' ' F ' PICKLRD advised thrt ho was a graduate of - Cornell University, Ithaca, ow York ! graduoting in E Scptombor, l%u9, and thmt no had boon'emnleyoe as oi I radio announcer in Ithaca on the Euro 1 Radio Network. ; PICKLRD stated that he mot MAX FINESTONE while at Cornoll University and was in one class with him. Following his graduation, PICKARD returned to - New York City in October, 19b9, to obtain o job and, through mutual friends who were Cornell graduetes, " n agai mot FINESTONE and together they started looking for work. A friend recommended public oninion intorview work with advertising firms and research bureaus, and ho and FINESTOHE obtained o job at the American Research Eurouu and at tho Psychological Corporation, New York City. PICK;RD was than residing with his parents in Ploasantvillc, Now York, tutcomplaincd to FINESTONE that the travel time to and from Now York City from Pleosontvillo was consuming too much of his timo, whcreup O11 FINESTONE invited PICKARD to stay with him at any time that he wishod to. FIHESTONE informed him thnt he was staying in an apartment of some friends. FINESTONE took PICKARD to 65 Morton Strcot, New York City, _ _ Apartment 6-I, whore FINESTONE was than rosiding._ PICKLRD placed this date as about October or Hovembor, 19b9, - FINES-TONE told Piclcmn that this apartment - belonged to some friends and that PICKLRD could move in if ho cored to although it would be c temporary =- -.-roar-vr @_.- ,._,._,.-,,_;,__, _J; ,? ~I *»1 ' _ _, "*1 13_ NY e5~1s7?s 92a arrangement as he did not know how long hi friends ! 5would be away. PICKARD said FINESTCSE did not identify tho friends, but that he received the impression that they were in California. PICKLRD St ted that he did not pay any rent while residing at the 65 Morton Street apartment udth FINESTOHE and that he did not believe that FIRESTONE did either. It was PIGKnHD'Sunderstanding that FINESTOHB'S friends wore letting him live there as a favor and that they were paying the rent until they decided to return from Gelifornia. - PICKARD lived at 65 Morton Street with FINESTONE until the_cnd of Jtnulry, l9§O, but in . December, l9h§, FINESTONE mentioned that he was going to get another ppartment end, if PICHARD wished, he could i join him. PIGKAHD stated that he wanted an apartment for himself and that he asked FINESTOHE if he could have the 6§ Morton Street apartment when FIEESTONE left. FINESTONE was non-committal and stated that his friends were giving up the apartment but that he would see what he could do. > PICKARD stated that FINESTONE made arrangements with JAMES WEINSTEIN to'Secure an epnrtment and that ' FINESTONE moved from 65 Morton Street to hl8 Enst,9th Street about the third week of January, 1950. PICKLRD stated th t he lived alone at 65 Morten Street for about n week or a little longer during the letter part of January, 1950, and that about four days before the end! of January the superintendent of 65 Morton Street came to the apartment and informed him that he would have to be out in a few days as the apartment had been rented to new tenants. A day or so later the superintendent returned to the apartment with the new tenants. PICKLRD said that he was disappointed in 0 FINESTONE'S notarranging for him to take over the v apartment, purticu1erly_when he learned that the rent was only $h5 per month, but that he get in touch with FINESTONE who returned to help PXCKARD move the furniture which they moved to the basement of the I . 92- I > -'1L,- * , i i__ , J _-, *7 i i ~ e " Y e i ...... _ - . . --. .<- - -~ -. . _~._-. i , r- -..,. hr -;v m' -.J92 Jr... - "_.. _ . __'._ _ _>_ . ,,, in .-92__ _A _ A . _ - __ . -wr-¢_ ____. ,_-;___74~-_uA _ _ ._~. _ ~ 92,'»"§!* "U*-92Ia""-tvrrmr-"'.ow»m-Q: ab-a-bu?-wan--ice-rv-nit :- I ,- 1 .1 _.¢n an L F .. NY 65-15775 1 moving as on Sunday, January 29, l9F0, rccallcd noapartment one olso who assisted PICKLHLbuilding. in tho moving LL, places timeofthis ¬ to the basomont. M tho furniture PlCKARD statod that after he and FIHESTOHE had finished the moving he rtturncd to thc apartment to puck his clothos and that while no was packing, a A 3 _ tall, slender man walked into the apartment, looked J __ around in all tho rooms and than walked out of the apartment into tho hallway. when PICKLRD finished packing his clothas, ho stopped into tho hallway . and found tho tall, slander man and a shorter man-talking i-3 t0 FINESTONE. PITESTOHE intro uccu the mun to PICKLRD as "BILL" and ERUCn - PICK RD identified 8 Photograph ; of WILLIAM FEEL and of WELDOE BRUC§»$nYTONas the two ii mon talking to FINESTONE. ./ 1 - * w PICKARD did not PuGLll any conversation that ensued but rocnllod that FIFESTOXR had Q l9b9 bl k , Buick convertiolo that bolongnd to JLMES WEINSTEIN parked outside of 65 Morton Stroot snd that PICKARD placed his clothing in tho car, zfttr which all four ontorod the cur and drove away. PICKLRD bclioves that. PbRL and DAYTOH got out at a subway stop a short A distance from 65 Norton Stroot. - ?ICK. .HD stated he dons not recall over seeing DAI1ON,1 f ' again, bu t stated that ho din soc WILLILM PERL again somotimc i then spring of 1950. PICKARD related that inasmuch as no had to leave 65 Norton Stroot rather unexpectedly he hid no placu to livz in New York City SO FINESTONE and WEIESTEIN, who were than residing at L £18 East 9th Stroot, took him into their apartment until 1 ho could find-other quarters. This dnto was about February 1, 1950, nnd.hc stayed thorn about one and, _ one-half months without paying any rent. PICKAHD s visod that shortly aftor he moved in with FINESTONE andWEIHSTEIU thoy had u housewarming - ~ K p . _ Q; 9 > r I?! 65-157$; f g - 92! Q party ani2 largenvmbcr pectic ti Hvrbpresent. It92 was on this occasion that he rtmcmbcrs seeing WILLIAM ' PERL for thc snccnd timu, PIGWLRD was shown photographs of VIVIAN GL4SSN;N and he stated ha recalls having . soon her but cannot associate her with thc housewarming party. Ho idcnti icd a photograph of VIVIAN GLASSMLN'S sistcr, ELE¢NOR,5LiSSMAN, as a girl who was at the party and recalled thit Lhu wcs sitting on c ccuch with WILLIAM PERL. PICKLRD placcd ti s datc as about February, 1950. . PIGKLFD also advised that he recalled that A VIVILN GLLSSN;N tolcphoned thc MIG East 9th'Strcct apart- - mont on occrsions, and tngt he Cock messages from her r for .-§1'.XF IZ;'f.-S j. JE":'E.st-_.'r-1:-cl Ho that he recalls that VIVIQK GL;S5 ? was a very rgpid speaker. . G§ Y PICKLED ttstificd bcfora.thc Federal Grand Jury, Southern District of Qsw York, on Juno 13, lg, and 18, » WE LDOI-I CE DLYTOH, mmntioncd above,'in March, l9Al, was t »ching assistant in the Department of Physic: at the University of C liforniu and was _ - working part-timu in thc MLIHCQHCHGU and operation of the 37 inch cyclotron in thc Radiation Ltborutory, From June, l9Ml to Julv, l9QM, DAYTON ww: employed as a physicist in charge of mmgnetic ranges, Dtgaussing Section, 12th aval District, Marc Island Navy Yard. In March, l9A§, ha was cmploycd with the California 1 Institute of Tcchnolcgy cnnducting confidential research in projects cennccted with war rsckcts. /' ALFRED SAH;NT aivisc that WELDOH BRUCE DiYTON was a close ptrsonal friend and nqrghbcr at Ithaca, New York. DAYTON'S wifeis CARQB'D;YTON. CLROL DLYTON , ' accompanied ALFRED SLRAET on his flight from the United States into Mexico in August, 1950, and sccured< Q1 thc necessary permit for ALFRED SLR T to enter Mexico using her husb&nd*s nwmc, BRUCE DJYTGN. NELSON BRUCE DLYTOK is at Dro unt cmplcyud ut_tnc Massachusetts Institutc of Tcchnology. ¢ 1 Y i - * -1 - -16 -_ iuuninil _ 12';> _ ~' 7 " " ' ' ' - __ _.. _,_.-. 92.__'. n - - _ I .-i. -k._-, fr .v '" 0 0 my 65-15:73 BAC¥CR V @D IY*¬HMA '11-we' <=":s_- RTFING § _ l 1 a ,'T _T_i¥5 ~ <. ~',-'15§Jl¢,F'13 1¬§§E_____F»__ i On July 19, 1950, ALFRED EARANE executed a waiver of search authorizing agents of the Albany Office to search his residence at Ithaca D New York. During . this search, the agents located a "Estes List Finder" which contained an entry under the initial F reading as follows: - ». 1 "Finestone K ALP - 318 th Avenue CI 6-2066 crossed out! E E10 West 21st Street" Finestone CH 3-296k was written in! P v >1 L ALFRzD SARAKT commented on this entry by ~ stating that FIN£STGHb worked for h in as a painter at Ithaca, New York, and was a student at Cornell University. Mrs. ALFREW SAREWT Ftotod that this MAX FIFESTONE was c friend of theirs who at one time worked for her husband as a painter. She stated that she first . became acquainted with him while at tending high school in Ithaca, ew York. She stated th at later FINES 0NE attended Cornell University and the t during the war he was employed in the Merchant Marine in about l9Mh or . l9hS. Mrs. SRRART advised that FIN ESTONE had visited the SARAN1s' apartment frennently 8 t 65 Morton Street, New York City. She said that since his parents reside i at Ithaca, New York, he nos moved f requcntly between New York City and Ithaca. At the t imo of the interview I Mrs. SARANT advised that FIh5S1ONE was working on a television survey in New York City and that he also resided in How York City, but that she did not know his current_residence.address. Tho Albany Office advised that A report had been received from tho Eew York St: to Police in 19hl that one MAX FINLETONL was one of t no persons who attempted to oraanize the American Ponce Mobilization organization on the campus of Borne ll Universitv, Ithaca, New York. I B I 1 -1'].- L vwbvt ;-1--wv-I-|.n-, 5-ywwr-vv g-_-,4 I. 5 . 5 |_ > i r . Q: Qt E q my 6 55- 157:-;3 . a 5 9 I Tho Lm;rio&n Bone: jobilinnzicn nos been 3 1 designated by the Attorney Genoral us an organization I % coming within the purviow of bxecutive Order 9835. Confidential Informant T-2, of known reliability, advised that MAX FIFuSTONE of Ithaca, New York, attended Q Communist Party convontion held on Juno 26 and 27, 19b6, at Buffalo, New York, at which FINbSTOHE gavo 0 rnport on thu progross of the Communist Party at Ithaca, Now York._ _ - Confidential Informant T-3, of known ~ ' reliability, advised on March E, l9k§, that Eli FINESTOME held 19M? Communist Party momboréhip card #q355n. 92 Conftdontial Informant T-M, of known ' reliability, &dVlScd that ALI FINLEEONE was employed by ALFRED saHL¬T in l9h9 0r 1950 as a painter, at which time he guva his u dross as Q15 Lost 9th Street, New York City. _ F _ The files of the Row York Office reflect the following information beliavod to oortnin to MTX FINESTONE: E On December 23, 19n?, Confidential Informant T»5, of known reliability, advised that one M&XwLLL FINnSTONE, born 1922, was n mombor of Lodge 715, International . 1 Workers 0rd-r, Row York City, as of December, 19h6. The informant furtntr udviscd that by FL¥ESTuNE'Sname thero appeared the notation "susn@ndsd . . _- The Intornntional Worktrs Order has been designated by tho Attornoy Genurnl as an organization coming within.th¢ purviow of bxocutive Order 9635.- _ - On Hwy 20, l9h6, Confidontlalulnformant T 6, of known reliability, dViSud that the name of one , M. FINESTONE vDP%urud on pano 37 of 2 souvenir program of tho Votonans of tk; Abraham Lincoln Brigade, l§th Anniversary of the Spanish Eopublic, undor the caption "Greetings from Now Yorkers". * - ~ . x . '3 I I l § NY 65-15,173 _ ., : . { int Vuturbnsof tncAbraham Erig2de92 Lincoln - has been dosignatod by the attorney Gonoral as coming within the purvluw of nxocutlvo Order 9535. In the August 10, l9MS issue of "The Pilot", a national popcr for maritime workcrs, there_appoars on page 9 a subheading of "lo? Rallies on Eeam¢n92s Pay". . This article states, "Rallying tho imorican Labor Party membership behln the-wage campaign is N?U'erMAX FINbSTONL, Exccutiva Secretary of the 3rd Assembly y , _District Club of tho Amoricon Labor Party". - Thu gmoricun Labor Party was cited as a Communist front organization by tho Spnclal Committee on Un-Annricon notivltios, House of Representatives, ' on Maren 29, l9hh. Tn; following information was obtained from the records of Cornoll University, Ithaca, Now York, by the Albany Office on Octobor 6, 1950: Y FINESTONE was born July 25, 1922, at Boston, Massochusottz. In his application for &dmiSSiOn at Cornell Univirsity, he l}ztsd;;s his parent or guardian ' ' ANNA»SHnFFIN. IN£SQONE, RD #M, Ithaca, mow York D@nby- Road!. Ht idvisod that his wother's maiden name was ANNA S UNDLRS. He Stitod that his father, SAMUEL . »FIN£STONE, was born in Russl: and that he bqC&m¬ a ,/ naturalized oltlzan of the United Ststcs; that his father 1%/,i// with // had boon on unholstersr;rognrd to FIILSiGR£ S and that he had parents, died in 1937.Albany the Office advised tnvt LNRA FIEBSi3 E, QTt0P the death of 1;her HUGH husbond,;EAAUELWnSLE§%"HLFFIN. FINESTONE,wore in November marriedThayin 1937! Jacksonville, married New York,on Novombur 22, 19MB. CHAPFI wasborn Noyember 12, 1900, at Fort Collins,-Colorado. Ho and ANNA have B» conducted Street, Ithaca,on upholstery York. Now cstuhlishmont at 21h North Aurora - 19 _. 92 ;W -.-,Tw~_,, r¢-, ,.- -.-- .._ - .0 are » 92 <1..4-l6»..p-; -.|-92-non -Q-ak-** - IQ . 51: 9 NY 65-15773 3 E i .._. < FINESTONE S filo it Cornell furtherreflectod 2 Q that ho wasgraduated Ithaca from SchoolHigh l9hO in ' Hoettcnded Uorthccstern Univcrstty, Boston, Massachusetts, from l9hO to l9b1 and Ithaca College at Ithaca, New York,1 from l9Ul to 19MB. Ho was idmi tdd to the New York 7 State School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell in tho full of l9h6 and reccivcd a 3.5. degree on September 21!, 19149. ' *2 His file in the How York Stats School of Industrial and Labor'Rclntions reflects the following. employment record: United Stotes Irmv, Eo ac Ordancc Depot, Romulus, New York, Hay, l9h2 to Scptcmbcr, l9h2 as on ammunition n ndl r and checker; Morch nt Marine as second cook and baker from October, 19MB to December, l9hh; American L¢bor Party, 313 Btn LVJBQE, How York -City, us aXcCuUlVQ Sccrotnry from Janucry, l9hS to I'1 May, l9Q6. Ho was clso cmploysd at Pollock's Furniture Compcny, Ecst llth Street, New York City, as a furniture pollshcr from June, l9A6 to October, 19h6. This filo further rcfloctc that FIHESTONE was employed by ALFRED S¢RzNT as an c prenticc painter as of July 1, 1on9. _ with reference to his cmploymcnt by the Q Merchant Marine, FINESTONE 2dVlSud that he attended the United Ststcs Maritime Scrvlcc Canter, Sheopshaa Bay, New York, for sight wocks in Uctobsr and November, . 19b3, and that ho also uttsndcd the United States Maritimc Cooks onu Bokcrs School in New York City for four wcoks in April, l9hh- Ho wss dlSChoTg8@ from the United Status Maritime Service in October, l9h5. _ FINiSTONE'S file st the School of Industrial and Labor Rclctions further reflected that he was c mémbsr of the following organizations whilc at Cornell: . Young Progrnssivos of umcric , Young Progressive Cltlzcns of America, COTDu1l Daily Sun, Inter~studcnt Organization, and the American Veterans g Committee. z - QC .. 92 1 ~ 717 "__..I_ o'_'1 . _ _ 7_ ___ _- _-_-<_.__,__i __,,_ _ .. ...,-;..92_._ ,..., .---;~--___-.- . . - .r_---__-_-Qq _ . . " ,.. __----, ." '., .-."" - ' '1 F ' " ' . ___ ...... ,_c-.-x'1>'v"""'""' ___J - " - " :1 jfv 1r --1 -_ _92 ' _|=,,~..4,.,-.cz-:- <§ ¢-L A-n~4- .-A-4 ..n<-.-z-u-n92 92at-As-dun 4;» D NY as-ism? 1 > l The followinn addr,ss,s ware listed for ~ v 92 FINBSTONE: |-{II - _ 210 Vast Elst Strsst, New York City 228 Host 17th Street, Now York City, in care Of HOLTZM N _»- FINLSTOEE listed the fOl10WiHq references on- VJ his application for admission: * - 92 . I - 92 4 Profcssor F. S. FRhLhLN _ , -n ll Cornell University, Ithwca, Now York- 4 Mrs. Rwl ROEMLR, U>R7W; CIO A V1029 Vermont ;v;nuc, Northwest, , 1 Washington, D.C. I ; T JOSiPE $ LAT, SocrotPry, IA . __ New Council of Amsrican Business, Inc. 4 2&0 Mcdison venue, Wow York City - FINESTONE advised in his application th t he ax- pected to JRCOP thy fiold of trrde union organization and that whils in the Merchant Marina as a member of the National Maritime "nion, CIO, he nod boon appointed to the EQESIL union'sP F,jHINlZ, liticgl who ction at one Committee. time resided at FINBSTONE 17Kingstonhas a sister, Street,_Aéhsvil1¢, North Csrolin@, and R brother named GEORGE,FTKbSTOKE, address not indicated. . /' _ On iugnst 21, l9§O, Lb K. EQLNUNEN, Superin- tendent of tns apartment building located at A18 East 9th s Street, New York City, was intorvlewad by SAS HLRMLE C. 5 LITTLEJOHN and ROBERT F. RQYnL¢ Ho advised that individuals x by the name of MAX FINZSTONE nd JAMLS HEIN TLIN reside at Apartment B-2 in this building and that the apartment was leased in Dsoemhor 19h9 and that the first month's'rcnt was paid on Decsmbar 9, l9h9- QOLMUEEN stated that JAMES WEINSEEIN signed the loose for this apartment. He stated that the ownar of this upartmont building is VINCLNT CIOP?I or his son, JOHN M. CIGFFI, Attorney at Law, n3-25 hlst or h?th Street, Sunnysidd, Long Islwnd. New York, h Stillwoll h-2681. ~ ' -21¢ u , _ ~,x _ H. . I 3-31- N 1' "' » £1 63 NY 65-15.5715 é ; __ isod un t ho has ohsorved that 2 I 1 i TULMQHLN adv r l ; this apartmont has boon usod by o numb"? of different i men and that mixed gr oups of nogroos and whites enter and leave the apartment on frequent occasions, TOLMUKEH E4 stnted that J§H_. ~s 2-1:1 NSTEIN had informod him at the time that he lo~soo I tho @ artment that he was attending a Q law school in the New York City area. MAX FINbSiO N E was interviswed on tho evening of August 21, 1950, by the above-mentioned agents, and he advised that he knew ALFRED SQHQNT but that he did not wish to discuss ¢LFRLD SwRLUT'or_&nyether matter - until ho had consulted an "ttornay1 Ho advised that he ~ was unomployod and d¢clinod'to state the nature of his * tho statement, "You k post employmont. FYNBSTONL made .92. know why you are hure and I know why you are here, so why should wo hid ouch other". Assistant United States Attorney JOHN M. FOLEY, Southern District of How York, advised that _ MAXHLLL FIHLSTONE testified hsfUT¬ the Foéerol Grand Q Jury, SOUthuP District of ow York, on April 16, 17; Q June 26, 2-7., ;»1r.;:l29, 1951. I- Zr. FOLZLYadvised that on June 26, 1951, MAX FIFESTOHE advised him during A conversation in Mr. FOLEY S offico that he did not wish to discuss any matter whatsoever with FBI agents as they would ask ouostions pertaining to the "moat of - this thing" and that ho, therofors, would rofuse any ' interview; < Confidential Informant T-7 advised on August h, 1950, that to1¢Ph0n: numbor Grzncrcy 5 2lh6 was listed to MAX FiE&STuNE, Q15 East 9th Street, Now York City, and that it was connocted on March 3, 1950. An additional listing is rocordod for JLMaS WEINSZLIN. 3 A Sop ruto iHV1StLG;tiOn is h ing conducttd - of MAX FINESTONE with the New York Office as offico of origin. 0 ~ 1 " -22 -_ , 4 !" 92 NY 65-l5 W3 D - Tho followingc doscription is of MAXFINE§TONE: Mame 5:, _ ' Race - 1. Stx i ~. Dots of Birth MLXULLL FINSSTONE; with a Place of Birth alias Max Finestone Residences ». _ white ~-1 M lc July 8,;l922 Boston, Massachusetts *3 RD éh, Ithcca, New York , - Height 210 WuSt 21 Street, New York Gib 5 65 Morton Street,_New York Oit§ .. WOight 173 west End Avenue, ew York CYQ 4. 228 west 17 Streot, New York Cifg P1 92 1; Ifrj S . Z18 inst9 Street,New YorkCity Hair . 1 "X> 92 kz Pocuhsrlbios . 160 - Social Security Brown - wears glasses - Ii Fathor i"E Block, receding hairline Heavy board , - Moths? 061-16-3u82 » » Stepfather SLNULL FINESTONE, born in Russia; doceased-1937- ~ Sister r n 5AUNDiRS maiden name! HUGH wESL;Y CH FFIN BESSIE F. MINTZ, 1? Kingston 6 Brother Strcat, nshevillo, Earth I Employment Carolina GLORGE FINESTONE U.S. Army, Seneca Ordnance Dopot, Romulus, New York, Hey 19b2 to Soptembor 19k2; Merchant Marine, second cook and baker, October 1953 to December l9hh; american Labor Party, 313 Eighth Avenue, New York City, as Lxecutivo Secretary, January l9h5 to May IQQ6; 61! NY 65-157$? h . bnploymont Poll ck : Igrniturc Compény, 5 f cont.! East llth Street, New Yqrk *-| Cioy, furnituro polisher, Juno 19h6 to Octobor l9h6; Employed by ALFRED SLRANT as E apprentice painter, July l, ¥ 1. 19M9; 'Fro¢ lance work for following J1lI 1C lgn-Q CO .".|DI 111951! Americqn Resgarch Bureau Psychologicol Corporation ,K@nyon Research Company Z Pepsi-Cola Ern-Jst DiC1lt-CI Industrial SUTVuH$ O'EPiun Sherwood " Hofstra Collogq Androws Surveys 1 I . J _ _ i, ' . _-_ ."a92- >r "'l'_nt"%--_.n"_<- . --1-'. --. ._'. - - .».. _ 92 92 . - 92 _. . _. . l .~¢~»-,_ _ _ < - _ _ - _-~. ___- 3-. . _ - .- --* <--~~..~ :18 "" - {"" " "£'§*4¢1'1 92¬*~ *l' I. £- t INFORM TIDE ccaczsrxac 1;x3s NLINSTEIN, F J 1 ET? *¥Y¢$,i9W5R° J¢"ES_F$IN5TEINi. i 3 > The following information was obtained from records st Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, by the Albany Office on October 6, 1950: _ WEINSTBIN entered Cornell University in the College of Arts and Sciences on July h, l9hh, being admitted from walden School, New York City. He was granted,0 military lcive of absence on December S, l9hh He re-entered Cornell in the fell term of IQM6 and gredusted_with an A.B. Degree on June 13, l9h9. He listed his ocrent as, JOSEPH WEIRSEEIN, 211 Central ' I Pork West, New York City. A review of his record in the College oi Arts and Sciences reflects that much of his work was concentrated on courses in Russian. while at Cornell, -he resided at 303 College ivenue and 516 Stuart Lvenue, , both in Ithaca. In his application for admission, WEINSTEIN advised that his father, JOKEPH, was a native-born American who has been a life-time resident of New York State. He further indicated that he had one sister younger than himself. - WEINSTEIN stated that during-the summer of l9h2 and 19h} he was employed on c cattle ranch in Pecolotsnos, New Mexico. ' In his application WEINSTEIN listed the- . following two individuals as high school references: ROSE RIEGGER and BsRTA RLNTE- Other references_1isted by him were Dr. SAMUEL LEVINE, 211 Central Park west, New York City; Miss HELEN R. BRYAN, 58 Bank Street,- - New York City; and Dr. EDWARD K. BARSKY, Sh hast 61st Street, New York City. WEINSTEIN was recommended by' all references contacted. - z 92 . . . e ~ ----- .~ Q5 NY 65-15773 -4 4 ' HELEN 3. PRYLN, IJf¬TT;Jto uoove,in her 3 If ! Q letter of reference, indic ted that she was Executive A ' Secretary of the Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee. She strted in this letter that sho had known WBINSTEIN I > for almost four years as a friend and through his parents and that she highly recommended him. ne Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee has-been cited by the Attorney Gunsr l es an organization ccminn within the purview of executive Order 9835. " There is e letter in WEIhETBIN S file in the College of Art; and Sciences from his mother advisinp that JAMES whINS1;IH and EDw£RD JAMES WEINSTEIN are one and the some person. , Records at the Naval Records Management Center, Garden City, Long Island, New York, reflect , ethet JAMES WLINSTEIN, Naval Serial Number 910-69~3l, entered the Navy as an Apprnntice Seaman on January 10, 19b5, at New York City, and was honorably discharged J with the rating of hlectronics>Teonnicien's Mate, 2nd Class, at Lido Beach, Lcng'Isl:nd, New York,_on July 23, l9h6. The ricords further indicwte thnt prior to - I I entering military service he uttended Cornell University - for one year in l9hh and had majored in chemistry. He indicated that his leisure hours were spent in painting and photography. it the time of his sep1retion from the United States Navy he stntad that his birthdete was July 17, 1926, at New York City; that his residence was 211 Central Park hast, New York City; that his father's name was JOSh?£»WLINSQEIN; that his mother's name was BOBBIE wBIN&TbiN; and that he was single. ' Confidential Informant T-8, of known ~ reliability, advised on October 13, 19b8, that the name JAMb$ WbI¥§lbIN appeared as e staff member on the ~mastheed'of "New York Young Progressives", issue #1, dated September 13, 19MB. The informant stated that according to tnis issue the "Young Progressives" is the official organ of the New York Stete Young Progressives of America. I I - 26 - V 1-. tnI;i..r _ 1!; _ *--~ -~~'-r ""P" - _'*J*"_"" 1 H '4. 4..-1...-H k Q 5 92 NY 6S~l57?I I Q Confidential Iniurmint L-U, of known reli- " ability, advised that the Young Pronressives of Ameriéa is an organization encompassing youth, both Communist and. non-Communist,_and that although the Young Progressives of America is not a Communist dominated organization, it does receive the support of the COmmUniSt Party. . Ccnfidontial informant T~lO, of known reli- ability, advised on February A, 1950, that information _ was contained in the records of the District Office_ofA the Communist Party, USA, 250 South Broad Street, Phila- J delphia, Pennsylvania, tntt JANE? WEINBTLIN was transferred 1 from Cornell University to Columbia Fnivorsity Lew'School- 1 1' ' The "Daily worker", an Best Coast daily ~ - 1 Communist newspaper, issue uted august 1, 1950, page 3, column 3, rsportod that JAMES MEINSTiIN, Young_Progrossivos of America Ornnnizntionul Cirootor, end IR?/CLINTON, » State Director of tho Young Progressives o Americay had called at the Mayor's Offico in New York City to protsst a police ban on s pcace rally scheduled to be held on August 2, 1950, at Union Square, New York City. Confidential Informant T-ll, of known " reliability, advised that IKE CLINTON, Lu? Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, New York, was a member of the Bsdford Stuyvesant Section of the Kings County Communist Party. Confidential Informant T-12, of known reliability, advised on April 28, l95O, that 2 letter enclosing $2.00 for twenty copies of the "Sunday worker , tho Sunday edition of the "D"ily Worker", dated March 26, 1950, eni signed JAMES WEIESTEIH, New York State Young Progressives of America, 19 West u5th Street, New York City, was received at 35 Lest 12th Street, New York City. Thirty-five East 12th Street, ew York City, is the National Headquarters of the Communist Party. ' k Confidential Informant i-lh, of known reli- ability, udvisod thst one J£Ni$ wuINSTBIN, who was possibly _ identical with subject, was socrmtary of the "Cornell Chapter of tho Amorican Youth for_Democracy, alias Young f Communist League". - 2 i ... 27.- irl» ii L _. _ >- -- 1 '---'-y-. __i I1" ., w NY 65-15%/3 . 1l Records of the Cr.cit Buron; of Greater ~ 1 New York reflect that Joszsu WEINET£IH, father of i JAMES HLINSTEIN, is President of the Versailles Garment Corporltion, A70 Seyenth Avenue, New York City, and ' that his wife, HILDL/WiINSTbIN, is usurlly referred to l as BOBBIE or BARB;Rh.,HIhey_have two children, JAMES > L _nnd LOIS_wEINSTEIN>/ On December 26, 19u3. LOUIS snsxswzm, who has been doscribod by Confidential Informant T-l3,.0f known reliability, as a prominent West Coast woman-who was observed by Bureau agents with~BARBL A WEINSTEIN, -211 Central Park west, New York City, disitlng the offices of the Council on African iffoirs, 1123 Broadway, New York City. , The Council on African Lffairs has been designated by the Attorney General cs an organization coming within the purview of Executive Order 9835. » The records of the Hollywood Drake Hotel, Los Angeles, California, reflect that Mrs. JOSEPH _ WEINSTEIN accompanied HELZN/BRYAN, National bxecutive Secretary of the Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee in February, IQH7, to Los nngelcs to set up a local . Joint anti FtsOiSt Refugee Committee Executive Board. A letterhead of the Joint Anti-Fascist - Refugee CQmm1ttGo dated July 6, 19h5, reflects that JOSEPH WEINSTEIN is a Vice-Chairman of the Businossmen's Division of the Joint £nti~Fnsclst Refugee Committee. SA ALBERT M. CARLBLUM attended a rally sponsored by the Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee at Madison Square Garden on December l6, l9h9, and advised that Mr. end Mrs. JOSEPH WEINSTEIN made a ' _ contribution of $1,000. ' - 28 _ .-,._ ,__ ji__.Iiv 1_, iii _ ._ » » *"...... :-.3--_ _;.,, ___..__ 7 ,.- -- _ ..--._. ~.,-,7 . 92-/ "- _- _92.~ _ - '.. ~ _ - ,_1 ; _ -. '-- ~~~ -- --',>.~...--"'v,92- . - - 'v -..¢' ,» .¢,,-,>.a.¢u--0-p- we-aasv »- Y-'- "W"-' 0 E i .--_1 NY 65-15373 -A 'l 1 1 ' On August 22, 1950, SA H;RHaN C. LITTLEJOHN Q contacted JAMES WEINSTLTNat his residence, A18East 1 9th Street, New York City, at which time he advised that he had formerly been e student at Columbia W University Law School but had discontinued his studies _ and was then unemployed. Ho decl ine to d be interviewed S2 and stat d c e that h d i dnct A wish to furnish any informa- tion pertaining to any matter to the FBI. H '7? I ¬ JAMES WEINSTEINwas subpoenaed to testify _ before the Federal Grand Jury, Southern Distript of New York, on April 17, 1951, June 18, 26, and 27, I951. J >¢ > 7 - J- vi '1 A _..» _. 0 Q3 ny 65-15773 , £ _.A_ § INFORMATION conczsnrnc BUICY ;w1tmosIL£s = _,W, spolsressn TQ_JAM£S_ELINETEIE_ __ 1 Records of the Bureau of Motor Vchicles,' Department of Taxation and Finance, State of New York, 80 centre Sfradt, New York City, reflect the following F i f rmublcn pertaining to l9hO-and l9u9 Buick i convertible coupes owned by'JAMES WEINSTEIN: A Qotw IQQ§_Bulok Conyortible iCoupe Z I _ 19h7 ReHistration Renewal-Stub #C?59O dated January 16, l9h7, was issued hy the State of New York, - Bureau Of MOt0r VehiCl8S, CC BOBBIE K. WEINSTEIN| 211 _ Central Bark West, New York, New York, for a l9h0 l Buick Convertible, weight-3,765, 6 cylinder , serial #136551u7, and engine #5uo52eu2, color black. This automobile l9hO Buick! was transferred 2ll8Csntralfrom BOBBIE K. ParkWBINSTEIN west, New mother!York, New to JAMESYork, WEINSTEIN on January son!,5, _ lat . ' _ l9h8 Passenger Vehicle Registration OM70? dated January 7, l9u8, was issued by the State of New York, Bureau of Motor Vohiclos, to JAMES wEINSTEIN,, 1 -211 Central Park west, New York 2h, New York, for this automobile. l9h9 Passenger Vehicle Registration Renewal Stub #3886912 consigned to Tioga County, New York !, dated February 2, l9h9, was issued to WEINSTEIN at the above address for this automobile. _ _ This automobile was transferred to LEONARD BLUM, Lngineers Building, Cleveland, Ohio, on May lb, l9h9. - - 92 -30- . . P , t NY 65-15779 , § ' §o; l9h9 Buick Convertibletaupe ' 5 5 K.§ Certificate of Sale #Ch1130? reflects that the Gliddcn Buick Corporation, 1731 Broadway, New York City, sold JAMES WEINSTEIN, 211 Central Perk West, New York, New York, e l9h9 Buick convertible coupe, he weight u,ogo, model 560, 6 cylinders, serial #3516o766, engine 953637655, color - grey, on Mey 16; l9h9. _ l9h9 Passenger Vehicle Registration #13352L dated May 16, 19b9, plate %Ch707, was issued for th1s- . l9U9~Buick convertible coupe in wEINSTEIN'Sname at the above eddress. WEINSTEIN'S agewas reflected as 22, ' é 1950 Passenger Vehicle Registration ZG9296, dated January 30, 1950, was issued by the State of New York, Bureau of Motor Vehicles, for the above- described l9h9 Euick convertible coupe to JAMES WEINETEIN, H18 east 9th Street, New York 3, How York, WEINST£IN S dete of birth is reflected as Juno 17, 1926. Photostetic copies of the vnrious documents which reflected the above information pertaining to the l9hO and l9h9 Buick convertible coupes are being obtained and will be made exhibits in this case. ' It will be noted that e 1951-Passenger - Vehicle Registration for the l9h9 Buick convertible coupe in wEINSTEIN'S name is not reflected in the 1 records of the Bureau of Motor Registration at New York, i New York, nor is there any record of a transfer in - , ownership. A - ' w ' Confidential Informant T-1 has advised that @ an unknown men, subsequently identified-as-MAX FINESTONE, E borrowed s 19h8'orl9h9 Buick convertible coupe, dolor t black, white top, from a friend, subsequently identified A as JAMES WETNSTEIN, and drove JULIUS ROSENBERG to , Ithaca, New York, to contact ALFRED SARANT and to pick up some espionage material, ct an unknown date. - 31 ¢ r I~@ III _ -I I-I-'- ~ ~ F ' ' * all-_ - __ .__. 92.v-'. ._ _ _,,. . _. - , __ . .. - . - ~ , - , -4.-1.- ~.»;_- _ . U, .- .-- --v.- _ ,'~'92" _" :;|"¢ " _"_A'~ ".~ "J, .= _ '.92- . - '_'.*"" -. ":_._,'-_- _ . - I I J ,.- - " . " -.. - g ,1-1'0 F r E i. 0 Q! f NY 65-15773 5 Concerning the unknown date, the following observation is being made: - . seer PICY RD has advised that MAX FINESTONB moved from Apartment 6-I. 65 Morton Street, New York City, to WEINSTEIN'S apartmentat hl¬ East 9th Street, New York City, during January, 1950, and that FINESTONE .borrowed MEINSTEIN S l9h9 Buick convertible coupe believed to be black in color, white top, to move I pICK5RD:s clothes from Apartment 6-1, 65 Morton Street, to the than WEINSTEIN-FINESEONE apartment on or about January 29, l9SO. . The unknown date would by necessity have ~ been sometime between May 16, l9h9 and July 17, 1950, , the dates on which the 19h9 Buick convertible coupe was . purchased and on which JULIUS ROSENBERG was arrested respectively. Llthough the date that WEINSTEIN sold 1 this automobile is not known, PICKARD has advised that HEINSTEIN still had this automobile in the spring and possibly summer of 1950. It would appear that FINESTONE borrowed WEIN$TEI 'S automobile subsequent to their establishing the Lest Qth Street apartment, January, 1950. _/ . BéJR1~IAR.D/GREENGLASS, Cannon65 Street, New York City, brother of DAVID GREENGLASS and ETHEL ROSEEBERG! advised SA ROBERT F. ROYAL on June 23, 1951 that JULIUS POSEIBERG never learned to drive an automobile. ROSLNBLRG hed considered getting DAVID GREENGLnSS to teach him. B£RNnRD stated that JULIUS had elweys wanted to learn to drive. ' It is noted that JULIUS RUSLNBERG'S inability to drive an automobile accounts for the need for MAX FINLSTONE, a licensed driver, to drive him to Ithaca, I ' N6 H YOI k~- _ ~ I _ ~ 32 - K. ______2 in ***_L_e_ _ n-u _ _ . _..»-:1? -':-..,._'a».r Z-"-- - .~- "I '*' ' - - ::.'92A +'. . Q ~- ~ - ..-- -' ' A ." ?" - .- ' * -~--- r. G Q3 NY 65-15773 § §ne§snT gnetormerz 'f,11f; H,IISTEIN Confidential Informant T-l5, of known reli- ability, advised that JAMES WEINSTEIN had informed him I that he was at present employed at the Antone Electronic Laboratories, Inc. The New York City telephone directory _ for the Borough of Manhattan reflects that Antone Electronic Laboratories, Inc. are located at 1226 Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. - - Antone Electronic Laboratories, 1226 Flushing I » _ Avenue, Brooklyn, have been designated by the Secretary » of Defense as a vitcl facility under the following: . > I ; Code Distributor Responsible I _ 9-38 Navy Navy - - > Classified contracts have been let to this * = firm by the Navy Department. F DESCRIPTION _ A description of JiMES WLINSTEIN obtained from his New York State Operator's License #1283170 . dated October M, 19b5, is as follows: Y Name JAMES WEINSTEIN 92 Residence 211 Central Park West 92 »Rew York City Date of Birth July Race white Height _ 17, 1926 weight 5: I Eyes @ Hair . 1A5 Brown Brown ~ P E N D I N G ~ 1 -33.. G - _ 3 @- my 65-15773 -._-~ T j AUQIKISTRLTIVZ The Confidential Informants mentioned in the report of S1. RICHARD I. HRADSKYat New York dated 3/23/51 _ "§' are identified as follows: -35 T-1 11¢ 1 Q T~2 _1"° L '.92 T_3 92 in anonymous source. V I - T-A Files of the New York State Depart- ment of Placement and Unemployment 5 Insurance, Albany, New York. ». :-" T15 ND M25 who f rnishad information _ '4.~~*_ to SA EVERETT K. DELNE on December ~ . r"-1 23, 19&?. 92 _ b'NI> A - T-6 who furnished information , '1 Vto SA L. G E"RKE on May 20, l9k6. 3 . 92 1"-7 Cionfidentiaal Source- checked by SA WILLIAM O. MC CUEon May 13, 1953 ¢ 5 1C!but J T-8 cont'.~.ctcr1 SA.by CH.-QRLESF. HEINER on October 13, 19u8. * T-9 Yew T-10 An anonymous source. T-1; Bureau of S,ec1al Services and Investigation of the New York City Police Department. ' ii T-l2 ND L126 who furnished in1 ormation_ to SAS HBRBERT P. LARSEN and H. E, I1 FALLEH on April 28, 1950. ' T-13 _*>7 > - - 3h - . ¬ NY 65-15573 I L ADMINISTRLTIVA ccnt.! '1 T-lh An anonymous source. _ ' T-15 Assistant United States Attorney . JOHN M. FOLEY, Southern District of New York. ; MISCELLANEOUS _ _ ' A copy of this report is being designated for - the United Ststas Army and United States Air Force inasmuch as subject may attempt transfer to s facility ;_ under the jurisdiction of these agencies in the future. LEADS I 4 ALBANY w ' 5* §lb 9X+_N°Ei¥9?3r F Will, at the New York State Bureau of Motor Vehicles, trace registration and succersive transfers of l9h0 Buick convertible, engine #ShO526u2, serial #l3855lh7, which in 19h? was registered to BOBBIE K. WEINSTEIN, 211 Central Park west, New York, New York, and which on January 5, l9h6 was transferred from BOPBIE K. WnINSTEIN to JAMES WEINSTEIN at the same address. ' will trace the registration and successive transfers of 19h? Buick convertible, engine #53837655, serial #35l60786, which was registered in 19h9 to JAMES WEINSTEIN, 211 Central Park west, and which in 1950 was registered to JAMES WbINSTEIN at N18 East 9th Street, New York City. V -35- . _ _ _T s " ":1: _"-1' f ~s " .- L; . -" ._,,,.1-. __ ' _ ,--t 3 __,_. _ _, ,,..._ .. -.-_ ,- ~.._" _A-...._ __ __ . -._.._~ - -. . . _ 92__..;. I.1I .. _ _ ~-- . _ .-- 1.1»;-'. E E F- P u E E :.O e 1' - NY 65 l5?73 r. ' ADMIHISTPATIVE ont.! 1» E CLEVELAND 3 A§i§le"@lePd» Ohio- . ' will identify LEONARD BLUM. Lngineers Building, Cleveland, to whom the l9hO Buick automobile of JAMES . waxnewsrn was transferred on May lb, l9h9. Note: This lead was set out in the report of SA RICHARD - _ T. HRADSKY dated July 25,-1951 at New York in the case entitled, "VIVIAN GLASSHAN, ESPIONLGE - R; INEERRQL SECURIEY ACT OF 1950", a copy of which was designated for the Cleveland Office, Cleveland file 65-2736, end_need not be covered if the in- formation has been reported in that case. NEW YORK At §ew Iggy, Hey York. will exhibit photograph of subject to informants and cooperative former associates of JULIUS ROSENBERG and ETHEL ROSENBERG to determine if subject is known to them. will endeavor to determine the disposition that JAMES WEINSEEIN made of the 19h0 and l9h9 Buick converti- bles which he owned, one or both of which, it would appear, were used by M5X FINESTUNB to drive JULIUS ROSENBERG to Ithaca, New York, to pick up espionage materiel from ALFRQD SARANT, _ 4 . ' Willcheck toll calls emanating from subject's apartment, and ascertain the identity of the individuals celled. . - . n will place e mail cover on subject's residence at H16 East 9th Street, New York City. _ - 35 - . 3 O3 -4 NY 65-15773 ADHINISTBHIIYQ c0nZ.! will check the records of the owner of the apartment building at hl8'hsst 9th Street, New York City, to ascertain the identity of the lessee of subjectls apartment and the date of the lease. - will interview Mr. EERO K. TOLMUNcN, Super intendent at hl East 9th Street, New York City, for additional information concerning subject. - - ' will endeavor to ascertain location of subject's bank accounts. - c A J Will"report information concerning JAMES i ' WEINSTEINreflected in records of the Columbia University Law School which subject attended for one year in l9h9- N " will check the Selective Service record of subject. will verify subject's presentenployment at the Antone Electronic Laboratories, Inc. and ascertain his previous employers.- - will ascertain at gntone Electronic Laboratories, Inc. whether subject has access to any classified or re- stricted work. REFERENCm: ' . .._. ' Bureau teletype dated 7/30/51. _ Bureau letter dated 7/26/51. ~ , _ 37 _ - H i ,_ _ "T-'" -'- ~ _. .. _ _ 92 ,- - - ~ -- ~ < _ -v _, .- ., - . '-".*.-*4 -' t 92, _J-'.-,~'>;-- :.,_-_.. _-, - --,-"'..'..'' . ~. .-.. :_._;,92- 92 .:_. _- -< '-_.92 ." " -- I ' .. > - - _ - ~ * sq. "-_._. ¢_- _ , >_ _._ _ _-- '.' ya» 92 - .. ~_' -..- ~ - _._ > 1- ,'._-m¢ i-' ~ ~ §'.92_i __,¢-;-_- _-_ - ' -~l;.~,_~-_ * ;l_$;FT+'~;§::'-:a. » ' - ». JuliusRosenberg!-{Al l?=r.m/ Bureau0-F Naval -< ;-" - " . 1'» J .- 1; n n of |92 1% 5 31 f / 92 1 11 ___,__ ~- W 1356; AD¢,o<',q4-z__ 6E:u6RA¢_ g>o5_/4/4! _ A a. 592 i. 0£A r 92 92 _ iit __ III *_ _ ill , ii 1' '. _ i _ Wf '__'_ ' _ 3; xii; if L L < 1 3f P 1'; I .4| 92 ii '_n¢ 1 , _-i, ,, iii , _ 1, ,,iun r,q was L, QT i 1 , 4i< '1 U I I 92 1 r'"__, __ _L __ I_ F I, it__:_I_ __L_ -1 _ i _,_; -1-1 _ @__Iu92__ L i . in , F fl I | | Z 92 / :, ;~ 92_J -*1 --= ~ 1~1 'T ~ _ --L @_7* -4 1-< ~65-_ 48-=~i_|.f¢..~_ -_ -» ~_.¢.-.» - . Q ______,, ___,_;_ 7. -__-_ __ _ _ ,_:_*,_i._r-_-__...... 4'4;-_J~ ~ ~_-' -~- A-_-¥'_l -'-:{ ~_'=q|. |u.";.-|;I-.5-H-4-&-inn-.-.--. " I;-in- ~ » ' . -no-4|! FEDERAL BUREAU CF INVESTIGATION fill lo. 1 Yin an onmunn A1NEW YORK nu N, 5f-1-5553 ;E -_ _ E oh:_ wane;i--=5"; __ w};-Anni:V Qgpnl-7731]"_ _ |y H _ o_ e__L___ , "M 9/19;1i0/2?,2u,2?,2, ii ; - wnsnrncvrou,' _, c. JAD._ _ _ 15,195;_ __ 30;11/3,1¢,15,17,2_ I » __ / _ FRANCIS__ J._ _ DUANE _ _~ _'_7 FJD:fr/vi.E 1 _ ,92 IITLC > cruucnl or out 92 ,/ 3 WILLIAM DANZIGER ESPIONAGE - R n ,1 / '.~ /. E _ _ __ '___ _ __ _ _ ' _,______7- _ _ "' HQ L ,_IYNOF8I5 or FACTS: /1" . / I § '3' 4 : * 1I1§ IST$'§T1@., BEFYQIF? ; E 1 1 I ,_. Qubject and wife resided with HAXLELITQ%HR, an 3 admitted member of the CP, at Eh? Delaware Avenue -6 S» V , Washington, DH C. in 1§h5~ Identity of PA/c>L1>wm0/ Zm12.wm~a, and s1_1b_'ject scor z'e - -» L snondentsL,est2blished. GOLDMAN identical with A PAULId§;GOLDHAN, reportedby MAXELlTCHB tohave been A member of CP from 19b5 to 1958. In recent 5 1 interview ijhFBI, OOLDMANdenied membershipin GP. ANN R Pnii, reported by a reliable informant i in tol9h3» be a member ANQ/T155 of the CPA whileunemolcyed but residinb hisbanu in DenvLOUI§§E r emn1oy~¬ by Navy Department, Reiiable informant 9 has also advised that GOLLHQN, F555 and SYLVIA Q .¥-X DANZIGER are well acqua'nted_ G. KRUZbl A 4 '92_ ?I identical withGERALDK{%N7£LHAN, is employed who 1 '$'=*X _ at the Naval Ordnance Laborntory- Efforts to S ~~ ed 92 ~< A identify 1:. Eiaoszars unsuc-':esef1;.1.Subject v r - 92. #- corresnonded with Group Health concerning his vv membership and with National Savings and Trust 2: Bank concerning his account. His rnrresnrwdenee 92s= 92 with District Unemployment Compensation Board was concerned with employer's registration Form. PurposeTaxes of determined. correspondencenot w"h D. 921r1a':-1'1: C. Collector EC! cf _denti - corms DI5&;'l'}i0YED y subjectfrom photogranh. 92d/92§! 456 ¢I»:»m 5 wul - R U C ~- L :' '7 _ _ ' *_f_ _ if ______; _* V _' _ _ V _ E '_i aruovu l'0lIAnol0|noV _*9292 i if f iacm.9 mug? 5 mm-r7 V H no nofyfwnnfztends: in orncli W or [Q/+*ZZ'| ial 1_ 23 ' E CDFIII O7 THIS IIPOIY =53;Bnre=u 01-1632!- * - '-*5 ki1I01-.'g;£g. 3; - New York %-19396! I i, ~92- ~.D:nve:ore-Blti 2 - Wash1n éP¥I¥I51 5?1I? ¥EF2EI In l9hS Confidentialllnformant T~1,of knownreliability, advised that subject and wife, SYLZIA, resided in the apartment of Mr. ar Mrs. MAX} LITCHERat 2h? Deleware AvenueS. W This informantwas of the opinion thét the DANZIGERS hadresided at this address for approximately two months, as of July S, l9h5. The l9hB City Directory listed the residence of DANZIGEHas 1909 lQth Street N. W} The December,19b9 Telephone Directory listed DANZIG£R's residence as $501 Tth Street No W, On May 13, 19b9, subject changed his address with the Brightwood Branch of the Post Uffice to 1777 Bryant Avenue, New York 60, New York. On Mayl9, 1950, he reported that his residence was 12h Featherbed Lane, New York Citya Under date of September 6, 1950, FBI, New York, advised Confidential Informant T-2, of known reliability. had reported that subject had received mail from the following individuals: DATE1 August 10, 1950 nuns 0§;§gnnz3 _ ADDRESS August 12, 1950 G., KRUZETMA N 3816 17th Place N. E. Washington, D. C. National Savin s & 15th street and New York August 19, 1950 Trust Company Avenue N. s. Washi gf n 5, DQC. N. VIIQ August 21, Compensation Board Washington1, D C. and August 1950 GT0 ? Health A55°¢i ti° : 1025 Vermont Avenuem.w 0 August 22, 28,1950 I °° Washington 5, D» C. 1950 ANN R~ P355 1201 Trenton Place S.E. August 22, Washington 20, D.G. 1950 P~ GQLDMAN 2812 QuarryRoad m.w. Washington 9, D.C. - 2 _ *~ -- ~'->'_> _ is -.4 ,.,:-_._.'. _'_-»_ as-I-4.- -- ~- _.> ._..- :___ A-'1_ 5:1lJ-5 -|..:,~».~~ :-_-/,-, ------,-- A, ; -A _ _.» in ,3 Y1- -4 - -;;__ .'-~ 5,; ,;__, ,_,,,__ , __ 0 <9 wro #65-S553 %* ?M1 1$'lT¬£T¥ {§, '* '§'-3252 By letter dated September lb, 1950, FBI, New York, advised that this same informant also reported that subject had received mail on » September 1, 1950, from E.E. ROBERTS, 512 Fern Place N. w., and a oomunication from the Office of the collector of Taxes for the Govern- ment of the District of Columbia. P. GOLDMAN . OnAugust 29, 1950, Miss PAULIQE GOLDMAN, 2812 Quarry Road N. w., Washington, D. C. was interviewed by Special Agent ROBERT L. SMELTZER and Special Agent LOUIS E. GLENN. During this interview, GJLDMAN advised that she was born April S, 1917, in Argentina and since February, l9h2 has been employed at the Navy Department, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. This interview developed no additional data pertinent to this investigation but during the interview GOLDHAN stated that she had never been and was not now a member of the Comunist Party and furthen she had never been a member of any organization which had been described as a Communist front organization. On September 22, 1950, MAX ELITCHER, 16h =18 77th Avenue, Flushing, New York, advised that PAULINE GOIDMAN, employee of the Bureau of Supplies ' and Accounts, Deoartment of Navy, Washington, D. C., was a member of the Navy Department CP cell from the latter part of l9hS to the summer of l9h8. ELITCHER further advised that GOLDMAN had resided at lh32 Crittenden Street No V10; W shingt n, Do Co Personnel files of the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, reflect that GOLDHAN was born April 5, 1917, at Buenos Aires, H%Z,96¬ghAN, Argent a. She was entered born in the Poland United and States her mother, on October ADELE lO, POTASHINSKY, 1921. Her was father,born in Russia. Her mother died in May, 19h2. GOLDMAH was naturalized on July 13, 1939. She listed as her first employment the Bronx House, 163? Washington Avenue, New York City, where she worked from August, 1936 to March, l9hl. She was employed by the Guilds System and supply Company, 335 canal Street, New York City from February, l9bl to February, l9h2. She was employed by - 3 = ._;_ - - - -~ '-- ..-_ - .... v-I_'i*% 92 I-'-<-I=-.___ -.-_ .. .<__,92_-._.-...._.=.M_._._ 7 ,_.. ~ e, ~_» ~_ A ~ n..¢__--'~'a.,_=__-5-4x1»;g-;- -a» » CD WFO #65-S553 3*9*T1! §§E F§TI'92'*? PET the Navy Department, Washington, D. 0., on February 26, l9h2, and has worked for the Navy Department continuously since that date. She is now employed in the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Arlington Annex, Navy Departnent. She has no supervisory duties She is living at lh32 Crittenden street, N. W., Washington, D Co -Washington T~3advised i ballot was passedout ha .NE GO HA a c .e or 2 t e* ca , , -=_ pertment Branchof the United Federalworher§_of America.,t ?1! q ashington T~h, who furnished reliable information on United Federal Workers of AmeFiE§:'andacquainted is with, and associated with, known and admitted Communists, advised that Local #1, of the United Federal Workers of America was the original local in Hashingtons T-D advised in November of has1936 that thisf:gn%éhed,from local among hao; beenleaders, Comminist its contr-0}-led presently fromARTHUR/§TEIN its inception andto assistant ELEANO.' ELSON,a member of the National Erecutive Board of the United Feder workers of America. Washington T'hadvised that ARTHUR STEIN and ELEANORNELSQN, are members of the communist Party and were active at that time in organizing labor unions, - since l9h6, the UFWA hasbeen knownas the United Public_yorkers of America. T~h has advised that GOLDMAN continuedto_be ao¬ive 1n the UNA, during 19149 and1950, and in 19h-9_she was elected Secretaryfi cal #30, UPWA, CIO. "' _ Records of the Credit Bureau disclosed in a report dated June 6, 19hh, that GDLEMMN thenresided at 1&3? CritT£nd~n street N" We She pre= viously resided at h61B 15th Street, l8lb Calvert street N» W0, and 252 Madison Street, New York Citys The last residence was described as the h0me*0f her father, PMX, This report indicated that she was employed at the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, as an Accounting and disclosedAudit clerk and thatshe has been hadpreviously so employed since beenemployed l9h2¢ ThisGuide by report supplyalsoCompany 9292' canal street, New York City. ~;h - ' _ _ ~ __ __A ,_ _ -_ ,92___._ .:__, >_-L---,»;._,_._ _.,.. - i. ,» ;_;:¥=4: f _l_7 >-1__=.-~._. - re" Q9 WFO #65=SSS3 i1E@ lF§.?§5.*{*_'{T, @ ,H ~'?"- R? Confidential Informant TH5, of known reliability, advised that GUlDMAN was well acquainted with SYLVIA DANZIGE and ANN PESS, th G riod Y C 92O 929 ANN R. PESS Confidential Informant T~6, of known reliability, advised FBI, Denver, on March 3, 19145, that ANN PES5had resided at 5'31Ogden Street, Denver, Colorado in l9h3 and had been a member of the Communist Political Association, nccording to this informunt, PESS left the CPA unit transferring inAu@mt,l $. Mrs. V. Mn RQIHCEELD,531 Ogden Street, Denver, Colorado, reports that ANN PESS resided at this address while her husband wss stationed at , Fort Logan, Colorado, Miss RJTHCHILD said that ANN PESSwas employed as a Laboratory Technician at the Denver General Hospital, during that ?8TiOd~ In 19147, tithe zwnzcsxtn >- L"--.";ed,,she received .1 letter from mm PESS and at that time PESS was residing 1000 Hississippi Avenue S. 5", Nushington, D. C. The records at the Denver General Hospital disclosed that ANN R. PESS had been employed as a Laboratory Technician from November 18, 19b2, to August lb, l9h3. ' Credit Bureau records disclosed that ANN FEES, aka Mrs LJUIS PESS, l2Ol Trenton Pllce S. Eu, Washington, D. C. has resided in ht: present homesincc April, 19h8» This report disclosed that previously she had resided 1000 Mississippi Avenue S. L. and 2hU Arlington Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, ~, ._/ According to these records, PESS' husbandwas employed in the Office of the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Deparhnent, as an Employee Counselor F. I 1%? , 5 _ X. ~ e *0 Qp WFO #65-5553 Amlnlsnu TIVE REPORT and had been so employed since September 17, 19b7, at an annual salary of &h600. He was previously employed as a Personnel Representative by the Office of Price Administration and by the Bureau of welfare, New York City. This report described ANN PESS as being unemployedt /,~"' '* Personne1in theBureau Supplies of Accounts, filesand Navy Department, disclosed that LOUIS PESS, 2h8 Arlington Avenue, Brooklyn, New York was appointed a Personnel Representative in the Office of Price Administration at Washington, D. C.,September 9, l9h6. PESS was born March ll, 1917, at New York City, He attended the Dewitt Clinton High School, Bronx, New York and the City college of New York. He was in attendance at the latter institute from September, l932 to June, l93h and again from September, 1935 to June, 1938 receiving e Bachelor of Science Degree in 1938 with a major in sociology. His file contained the following employment history: June, 1938 = september, 1938 -- unemployed September, 1938 ~ April, 1939 ~- Friedman Textile Company 105 Wooster Street, New York City April, 1939 ~ October, 1939 =e unemployed From October, 1939 to July, l9bO,PESS was employed as Assistant to the Director of Education in the Department of Correction, 139 Centre Street, New York City, under the supervision of L, KLAUBBR, He was em- ployed from July, l9hO to March, 19b1, as a Research worker by the Sydney Baron Associates, 277 Broadway, New York City, In March, l9hl, he was a Social Investigator, Department of welfare, 902 Broadwny, New york City, under the supervision of M. HOCHMEISTEE. He continued in this position until July l6, 19b2, when he was inducted into the U. Sn Arm, under Serial §32398620. He was honorably discharged on March 17, l9h6, as a Staff Sergeants During his military service, he attended the Army Air Force clerical school at Fort Logan, Colorado from September, l9h2 until Jctober, l9b2. From August, l9h3 K; i _6_ I -- ~ ._ ,A_s; __.~-..@__ » -s _.. 7- ~ __,_-_A_~s~_...»'- __-_ _» - e ~ r - -_ 1*»: 5 9 CD kw? #65-5553 JwMINIS'I RATIVE AH A REP-nok // t;_;;nu1ry,he attended anl9bh ArmedForce Progrom Training conducted at Iowa University, Iowa City, and thereafter served as a Personnel Consultant's Assistant and as an Jrientation Specialist. Hfter his discharge he resumed his employment in the Department of w lfdf New york City, at an annual salary of $2h6O. In his application for employment with the Office of Price Administration, PESS listed the following references: HY/éunxin,Journalist, a 993b 67th Road, ForestHills, New York. WIIJJAH DANZIGER,b3h2 Halley Terrace S. Es, Washington, D. C. / Inwimmn, Social Worker, 673 Beck Street, New YorkCity. On August 13,, 19!.-7, PESS' positionwith the om W3-S terminated due to a reduction in force. On November 1?, l9h°. while residing 1000 Mississippi Avenue S. E., with his wife, ANN R. PESS, he was appointed an Employee Counselor in the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department. In his application for this employmentthis time hewas again residipg l909 listed TURKIN19th and Street, DxNZIGER Washington, as references»Cu DANZIGER InDoaddition, at he also listed JOHN C HEBNEY, 2877South Abingdon Street, Arlington, Virginia, a Plicement Officer, as a references PESS identifiedhis wife as ANNEJAuE1_",>zo ~;1sT1sI»;{Y§ss, was who born May 25, 1919, in New York City. PESS also listed the following previous residences: 193? - l9hl -- 73? Fox Street, New York City _ l9hl - l9h2 -- lééh Weeks Avenue, New York City April to September, l9h6 - 2h8 Arlington Avenue, Brooklyn, New York september, l9h6 to October, 19h? -- 1000 Mississippi Avenue, SE Washington, Do C 19L? to date -» 1201 Trenton Place S. E., Washington, D. C. 92 . - 7_ .-.3 _.- . .'_.92a--I-~_. ... -- _i .'_.- - - ~- -_..-..a_~,-all ;-;,-ea ._.... <1 ;-.f e ~ * :_ A ' -"-:~*_ -4~4__-11¢ 92#-'i~ 5" I RFD #65-5553 ADMINISTRATIVE RL?ORT F 'r" p *TESScurrently is employed in theNavy Department,Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, as an Employee Relations Officer at an annual salary of $h800. He occupies Room 1505, Navy Annex, Arlington, Virginia. The following physical description of LOUIS PESS was obtained from this source: Date of Birth - March ll, 1917 Place of Birth - New York City Height ~ S'9%" Weight - 158 lbs. Marks - wears glasses, has uncorrected vision of 20 556* Occupation - Navy Departnent Wife - ANNE ROTTSTEIN PESS L Residence - l201 Trenton Place S. 3., Washington, D. C. Confidential Informant T ?, of known reliability, advised that late in 19b7, ANNE»ROIHSTEINi?ESS, Mississippi1000 Avenue S. E , Washington, D. C. was a member of the United Public workers of America~-CIO, women's Auxiliary. In February, 1950, the CIO, after deliberating for approximately O three days at the CIO Headquarters in Washington, D, C, unanimously voted to expel the United Public workers of America from the CIO. The reason for this action, according to CIO, was that the UPWA had consistently followed the CP line rather than the programs and aims of the CIO. G . KRUZEDIAN 1 CURTIS E. CHADHICK, Assistant Head, Audit Review Division, Internal Revenue Bureau, advised that he occupies and owns the residence at 3816 17th Plxce N. W. He also reported that for the past five or six years he has rented a room in his home to GERALD KINZELMAN, an emolovee of the Naval Ordnance Laboratory, white Oak, Maryland, Mf,SH&DWI3h1dvised that he rented the room to KINZELMAN after KINZEIMAN had answered an advertise- Ement that had been placed with the Navy Department by Mrs. CURTIS CHADWICK. _ 8 _ -~ --_ _I __ ... -._~_.._ -..-.-_. -._ ~.AA ._..,._.,_,-._._._,_~__-_A_ _i » __. 7- __ -__..a_.. '92 . _ . wro #65-5553 §P¥INl§?'@<3TIVl% Rl lP°F*Tc Since residing in his home, Mr. CHADWICX stated, KINZELMAN has been a most satisfactory tenant. He said that KINZEU%AN isa bachelor and approximately forty years of age; that he lives quietly and does not entertain any of his friends in his room. Mr. CHADWICK wasnot acquainted with any of KINZBLMnN's associatesand he stated that on the basis of his knowledge of KINZELMAN,he had no reason to question or doubt his loyalty to the United States. CHADWICK also stated that KINZELMAN was a devoted Catholic and attended church regularly.CHADwICX on unable to furnish any other identifying data regarding KINZED4 N oertaining to this investigation. He did advise, however, that no one by the name of KRUZELMAN hadever resided in his home and stated that he was not acquainted with any such person. The records of the Credit Bureau contained no information concerning KINZEIMAN. By letter dat'd November lb, 1950, the Baltimore office was requested to review KINZEUnAN s file at the Naval Ordnance Laboratory, White Oak, Maryland. ' E.;E. aoatnfs, 512 Fern Place h. w:_ The 19DBCity Directory contained no listing which could be identified with this individual. The currentTelephone Directorydisclosed thatMrs. HELEN hShBIN, recided at 512 Fern Place N. W. Records of the Washington Gas/ nd Light Company, llth and H Streets, N.w. disclosedthat ANNAH./ oasm, wasthe owner of the PrBmi8¢5 Of 512 Fern Place N. W. and has resided there eince October 3, 19h9. Prior to this date, she resided at lhl5 North Scott Street, Arlington, Virginia. These records indicated that her husband was one BARNEY ROBBIN. These records contained no additional identifying data regarding these individuals. ' - 9 - -.»---.» > _ __.. Q .... .- ._.... _.- .____.-.1, ..:l lei-~, ~ 1-... ii,-- -~A;e;*,~¢ - _ _An_ I. jay. .n_.92- ~ __.-. ... -. >_ . K Q? WFO #65-5553 Anniuzsrnirivn gsronr, Th;/recordsthe CreditBureau of no contained informationcon- oerning HELE ROBBIN, ANNAH. ROBBIN,or BAHNEY,HlBBIN. Miss RIVA DORIN, 51hFern Place N. w., R. L. JOHNSON, S09Fern Place N. W., and R. FOSTER,508 Fern Place N. W., were unable to identify the ROBERTS. All advised they were not acquainted anyone in the neighbor- hood by the name of ROBERTS, andcould furnish no data concerning the ROBBINSE5 Qwzn edlf-11 eisosociastiqo,-,lne;iilQZ5 _ £@1"_m T. W. PREMO, MembershipManager, Group Health Association, advised that letters dated August 15 and August 21 were directed to WILLIAM DANZIGER, 12h Featherbed Lane, New York City, notifying him that his membership would be suspended in the event payment was not forthcoming. By letter dated September 6, 1950, DANZIGEH was advised that his account was suspended. ational Savings Q Trust Qgmgany, 15thStreet and new jerk nyenue, N54 Through the courtesy of Confidential Informant T-B, of known re- liability, it was determined at this bank that checking account 12376? was , opened by the subject March 17, 19b1, and was closed June 10, l9h3. This Informant stated that subject s wife, SYLVIA, maintained checking accounts l3Oh37 and 138786 at this institution but these accounts were closed on June 27, 19b9, and September 13, 1950, respectively. It was also determined at checking account 137280, maintained by DANZIGER under the trade nam - PRESS RADIO ANDAPPLIAMCE COMPANYwas closed June 20, 1950. 1 T-8 was unable to locate any record of a letter dated on or about August ll, 1950, that had been directed to subject. DANZIGER's fileat the bank contain a communication directed to him by the bank September 12, 1950, advising that in accordance with his request, checking account 138786 was being closed and the amount of $33.57, representing the balance in this account, was being forwarded to him. _]_ !-. b -4.-_92_'._- '-- - --_..-_ _.-..._,_ .,....___.-_.-_.. -_u»-¢-- ;~__.._ ~ 7 A_ _ 1';_ ~ .>e-_.____ ;~ i e cw or WFO #65 S5S3 goninzsreargyr Reggae These records also disclosed that on June 30, l9U9, DAHZIGEH, then residing at S501 ~ 7th Street, N.w., made application for the loan of 3l,h30.00 to purchase a Willys Station Wagon, Serial Number 988b, from CY HAWKINS, an automobile dealer with a business located at 1333 - lhth Street, N.w, At the present time DANZIGER is indebted to this bank in the amount of $hl6.SO. These records disclosed that in addition to DANZIGER'semployment at the U. 5; Naval Ordnance Laboratory, White Oak, Maryland, he advised in June, 19b9, that he had been in business for the past three months under the trade name Express Radio and Appliance Company which he said was located at 631 Kennedy Street, N,W. In 19h9 DANZIGER resorted his income from his employment as $¬OO.UO permonth and his income from his business as $250. For the two years prior to the date of his application for the loan of $1,530.00, DANZIGER reportedthat he had owed one C,rJIMENEZ$l,OO0,00 but was not now indebted to JIMENEZ. This record did not furnish any identifying data with respect to the money owedJIMENEZ. Information furnished bv T-8 may not be used in anv proceeding unless a subpoena is issued for this data. Collector of Taxes, District of Columbia. In an effort to ascertain the nature of the correspondence that DANZIGER received from the Collector of Taxes on September 1, 1950, the I following divisions in the Collector of Taxes Office were contacted; how- ever, no record of any correspondence by these offices with the subject could be located: Cigarette Tax Office; Special Finance Unit; Real Property Division; Personal Property Division; Individual Income and Franchise Tax Divisions; Sales Tax Division. 95-§*>ri¢ @ UvemeéermentQemesnaatiov§¢2e*:2 lJ1 51_1?@n s;z1W1ie ivswetrrrliW. Confidential Informant T~9, of known reliability, advised that the District Unemployment Compensation Board wrote letters dated July 27, 1950, and September 25, 1950, to WILLIAM DANZIGER, 12hFeatherbed Lane. New york 52, New York, requesting reply concerning the employer s registration report. T-9 said DANZIGER wasfurnished an employer's registration report; copy of rules and regulations and copv of the District of Columbia Unemployment Compensation Act, Té9jfu her stated that DANZIGERwas formerly in business ._./ 92f- n -. ; I - 11 - / i ' 9 Q9 WFO #65-S553 ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT trading as EXpZ BSS Padioand Appliance Company, 631 Kennedy Street, N.W., Washington, D. C., and would have, in the first part of April, 1950, been sent ouarterly contribution reports. The Informant pointed out tint it was customary for the Bureau of Internal Revenue to mail its quarterly Social Security and Withholding Tax reports am und the first of the month following the end of a quarter year period. SA HOLLISw. BOWERSdisplayed photographsto former-lv a9 __ member of the Co t amon y, g ichwh we r e ose » M mmzzom andSTANLEY/¢RICH. ould not identifymx~1zI;;ER RICH and as anyonehe knew or hadever known, bl ? Copies are being furnished for the information of the Los Angeles and San Francisco offices. ' - REFERRED UPON DMPLETION TO THE OFFICE OF ORIGIN - - 12 _ WFO #6S-5553 LEAD PAGE THE BALTIMORE OFFICE: AT WHITE OAK, MARYLAND: Will review personnel file of GERALD KINZELNAN, noting that one G. KRUZELMAN, 3816 - 17th Place, n.w., Washington, D. c., corresponded with subject on August 10, 19506 WFO investigation indicates KRUZELMAN to be identical with KINZELMAN. will furnish pertinent data concerning KINZELMAN to New York Office. THE DENVER OFFICE: AT DENVER, COLORADO: Will contact reliable confidential inforants for additional information relating to the Communist Party activities of ANN PESS and her husband, LOUIS PESS, during the period they resided in Denver,Colorado. Refer your file in matter entitled "ANN R. PESS, SECURITY MATTER - C," THE HEW YORK OFFICE: ' ' AT NEW YORK, NEW YORK: will ascertain if the individual who corresponded with subject September 1, 1950, was E. E. ROBERTS of 512 Fern Place, N.W., Washington, D. C., or ROBBINS of this same address. will determine from MAX ELITCHER if LOUIS PESS was a member of the Navy Department Communist Party cell along with PAULINE GOLDMAN and subject. will determine from ELITCHER if PESS was an associate of MORTON SOBELL and JULIUS ROSENBERG. will thereafter request Bureau Dermission for WFO to interview PESS. 1 will advise Washington Field Office of results of this interview in order that appropriate action can be taken against PESS if ELITCHER identifies him as a Communist. ..]_3_ _ 1-.....--...... _. _ - A -. , »- , -» - ~ - - ~- - __.,_ ~ 7 7 ._. V . V__ __e 92_,-- A--_4__= . 1- A- A l f Q, 0 F0 #65-5553 INFORMANT PAGE T-1. '&.maxwttt, A. Carrie?#60, CityPost Office,Washington, n.c. T-2: Mail Cover placed on subject residence, 12h Featherbed Lane, New York City, by New York Office. M 1 T-M1 T-§=1 T-6. Anonymous. T. Anonymous. T. ALLEN A. GREENSTREET, Assistant Treasurer, National Savings and Trust Company, 15th St reet at New YorkAvenue. T. I D. C. Unemployment 10n ested h1s identity be kept confidential. <9 92§92 ' RE?ERENCE New §orkletters datedSeptember 1950, 8, andSeptember I lb 19 0. Report of SA CHARLESP. SILVERTHORN,dated September 29, 1950, at New York. WFO teletype to New York dated October 2h, 1950. WFO letter to Baltimore dated Novemberlb, 1950. -114- -_ . _ ,_ ._v92 .._..>-...___._.._.___...___._._...,._ - A- - 7 4'"' I I W 1 - 5 <.i?;r:.§ 9' Q _ it FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION- vtlu lo. 1 ill out nnnnuunon NEW YORK F, ,,o_ 55 -§§§3 ,_, _,, - _L__ _ __ ,___ _ _ "7 '. ,JZ,_'Q IBDOI1 IADI A1 DAY]. mumIAADI 19/19;1.0/213,2h,27,?J, IIRIQO Ion wmen anal ggpgn 3. gy WASHINGTON,0. D. - - .i 3O;11/3,1i,15,17,2 / FRANCISJ. DI}?!F 'FJD=fr/vl IWLI i 7 q K 7 7 orhnporlu or oh: i i fT - WILLIAM DANZIGER ESPIONAGE - R _ __ e ~~______» , ' _ IYNOPQIB OF FACTS: "Q ' %QM1¥¥5TR T1Y§R-LP, QB? Qubject and wife resided with MAX ELITCHER, an admitted member of the CP, at 2&7 Delewnre Avenue 8- W , Washington, Du C. in l9h§~ Identity of P. GOL1!iLANand G. KRUZELHAH, sub,ject s corre- spondents, established. GOLDMAN identical with PAULINE GOLD?-LAN,reported by MAX F.i.lTCHL?t to have been a member of CP from l9h§ to 19b6, In recent interview with FBI, GOLDMANdenied membership in i CP- ANN R Pn55, reported by a reliable informant to be a member of the CPA while residing in Denver in 19113 ANN 1'- E55unenmlnyed but husband LOUIS employed by Navy Department. Reliable informant has also advised that GOLJEAN, FESS and SYLVIA 0 DANZIGEH are well acquainted- G, KRUZELHAH identical with GERALD KIN%ELMAN,who is employed at the Havel Ordnance Labdrnto1y- Efforts to identify E. E. ROBERTSunsuccessful, Subject I. corresnonded with Group Health concerning his A membership and with National Savings and Trust Bank concerning his account. Hie oorresncndence i with District Unemployment Compensation Board I was concerned with employer's registration form, i PurposeTaxes of determined. correspondenonot : th D.b'1J.'!l~'1f lG 1t'Z'1» :":r of menti- f y subjectfrom photograph. . 92;SD - R U C ~ L __ , __ Anlovlo Ann "°"' Hf no not wan: ll run: in-Acts Ii- IOIIAIDIDI nu cums: V UGFIII Of YHII IIFOIT Bureau 01-1632! New York § l5396! B"1 *1 °" 2 - WashingtonField Denver _ Los Angeles Info! ~~~ ~ < 1; SanW Francigco I Inf9!_i *______7 e '_ ___i 3 ___ ~* N _ *3 ti PROPERTY FBIOF -This confidentialreport andits contentsare loanedto you_by the 92 . Q 9! Ju I S %EoSenber3[MI. -92 Re-Fe rra/ 4 Bumau of Naval PCYSOIUQ-@I v / _ N0. A_____ 6'_ -- -_____ , .___- - -- -_ . .___._._<.----» - -- ~ -- _-~~ ~ -- --_-,..~.._____.,_... _ __ pp g;-;v_ /900/i_e"ss': j' pp;/96/9725 ;_D .;§ Gé~'77é~ >£. /96 @005/{ A9 é Dé."/94. W459. 0.0. 7 /775/77"020379 ¢ F92- 7715' ///94/Y nu . l"""'! >!* »?@/_<_e~7' # Q _ AGlllCIf £¢:2; 0/1' g,_1z_z/#4 g: sqyag- ?_.°"i_ . , A /1'///: 0¢z> uéey 92 ! IA I """"1 i I L I I i gag} //'7~/5v A» F7 Ag@=»r§/éwwra 5167' 70 /VQ Q ' 4Q 1 ~ "A i §¢ - , . 4 ~ @ :3 92 ' PI L T . xi 5L: I I A .< . ¢ A 5" '1 % XI ' 92 ' 0oo~ ~ I Y 1 | V . 7 92 3*» ~ 1 92 . 92 U 92 ' j I 13 92 92 w /011 * 92; M '* 92 '/ f ' " .4 i /A: k ~ A l+ »: if i '[ ' _'_v:it?'1lily!iiiitii i_II,ir __'>__ !P" iJ'I _ Yr ' V Hé V i i i III J, l mmwnuu K 92 V _____I _ QI;_ _ __ M _ _ i __ VAJ ___ Y ' W%U ?w_ _H_1 _?_'_ {_ NH _ _ _ _ _ ___ _JV{W_BXM:v _ E rtI _____;_1kFt F gr