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| ] told the ] that on a rainy Sunday in March of 1944, at a meeting with the ], ] had been on sick leave recovering from an operation and was not about to return to work at the ]. The FBI checked and found that Magdoff had been on sick leave from January 10 to Marcy 7 1944 for a ] operation, and that it had rained in New York on both Sunday February 27 and March 5, 1944. | ] told the ] that on a rainy Sunday in March of 1944, at a meeting with the ], ] had been on sick leave recovering from an operation and was not about to return to work at the ]. The FBI checked and found that Magdoff had been on sick leave from January 10 to Marcy 7 1944 for a ] operation, and that it had rained in New York on both Sunday February 27 and March 5, 1944. | ||
| Source: Elizabeth Bentley deposition, 30 November 1945, FBI file 65-14603; Elizabeth Bentley, ''Out of Bondage: The Story of Elizabeth Bentley'', New York: Ivy Books, 1988), pgs. 163-165; New York FBI memo, 16 January 1947, . | Source: Elizabeth Bentley deposition, 30 November 1945, FBI file 65-14603; Elizabeth Bentley, ''Out of Bondage: The Story of Elizabeth Bentley'', New York: Ivy Books, 1988), pgs. 163-165; New York FBI memo, 16 January 1947, . | ||
| ---- | |||
| On ]s instructions ] contacted through ] a new group in ]:<br> | |||
| <br> | |||
| ] - BENTLEY’s impressions: <br> | |||
| They are reliable members of the ], politically highly mature; they want to help with information. They said that they had been neglected and no one had taken any interest in their potentialities<br> | |||
| </br> | |||
| "STORM {unidentified cover name but not Petr Dmitreich Golovin or ]}", ], ], ], and ] will go New York City once every two weeks in turn.<br> | |||
| Kramer and Fitzgerald know ]. <br> | |||
| We shall let you have identifying particulars later. | |||
Revision as of 17:27, 19 July 2005
- Venona 629 KGB New York to Moscow, 5 May 1944
- Venona 687 KGB New York to Moscow, 13 May 1944
- Venona 769, 771 KGB New York to Moscow, 30 May 1944
- Venona 179, 180 KGB Moscow to New York, 25 February 1945
Elizabeth Bentley told the FBI that on a rainy Sunday in March of 1944, at a meeting with the Perlo group, Harry Magdoff had been on sick leave recovering from an operation and was not about to return to work at the War Production Board. The FBI checked and found that Magdoff had been on sick leave from January 10 to Marcy 7 1944 for a gall bladder operation, and that it had rained in New York on both Sunday February 27 and March 5, 1944. Source: Elizabeth Bentley deposition, 30 November 1945, FBI file 65-14603; Elizabeth Bentley, Out of Bondage: The Story of Elizabeth Bentley, New York: Ivy Books, 1988), pgs. 163-165; New York FBI memo, 16 January 1947, FBI Silvermaster file (FBI file 65-56402), serial 1936.
On Earl Browders instructions Elizabeth Bentley contacted through John Abt a new group in Washington, D.C:
MAGDOFF - BENTLEY’s impressions:
They are reliable members of the CPUSA, politically highly mature; they want to help with information. They said that they had been neglected and no one had taken any interest in their potentialities
"STORM {unidentified cover name but not Petr Dmitreich Golovin or J. Peters}", Victor Perlo, Charles Kramer, Edward Joseph Fitzgerald, and Harry Magdoff will go New York City once every two weeks in turn.
Kramer and Fitzgerald know Nathan Gregory Silvermaster.
We shall let you have identifying particulars later.