Klaus Fuchs Part 108

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NY 65-15136 ' T QName and Address m!/ 92
/
Miss J UANITA ORR and Miss-MORRIE I
.fAGGENER, 14891 Harrison A92_r'enue,
Detroit, Michigan _,
Colonel'F. .1. STAIGEIR,"1540 East Nest
Highway, Silver Scoring, Maryland
BARBARA and FADELYN NAITFAIJ, 4827 N:-rth
Hamilton, Chicago, Illinois
J OSEH-DIE GLOBIS, and AMELDA SEBASTIAN
7147 South Campbell Avenue, Chicago, Illinois
HERBERT 5. VI-IIHLNN and Miss CLAIRE VLIMANN
530 Jackson Avenue, River Forest, Illinois
J. JAGANAAR & Rife, 229 North 16th Street
Holland, Michigan
Armrua MOMGGIERY, New York, New York
BERT!-IA L. PLLVEY and T. DORIS a.-murr-,
15 Grove Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Hrs. LEAH 'IJRNER & Baby, '.-Tindsor, Ontario
Major &'Mr5. E. D. TOLAND, Ash Brook Farm
Concord, New Hampshire
Major IA.-|REILE R. MELTON, Hdq. AAF PDC
Louisville, Kentucky
Lto E0 HI LEAR-Y, C¬nbIal Stré
t,
M iddleton, Mas sa ehus etts
Mrs. THC!-'.;.S H. AD;-PS, 746 Puritan,
Birmingham, Michigan
Hrs. I-lEB.BER'I' MILLER, 465 Park Avenue,
New York, New York
MI: 8! T50 Jo Ac   -'A[G5t RiC1mOnd
Chicago, Illinois
Lt. PATRICIA CARROLL, N.C.A.A.B.
Hilmington, Delawaretes at La Fonda Da
6/l7-18/45
6/18-20/1.5
6/18-19/as
6/18-19/1.5
6/18-23/45
6/18-20/45
c-,/19-19/1.5
6/19-20/45
6/19-2o/45
s/19-2o/45
6/19-21/45
6/19-22/as
5/20-28/45
6/20-2/45
92
6/20-22/45
6/20-21/45
- - '4? vs:- -|" --f___ -__i r
4 '.

N! 65-15136
Name and ;-92ddI"C$S 'g:  ,
Cpl. DOKMLD Poneze and S/Sgt. THQ.AS 4/
I-IUDSON, N.C.n.:1.B., Jilmington, Delaware
Col. E. m. FREUSCH, 25 Jest 43rd, 
New York New York -I
GEORGE R. BORSARI, 4342 Davenport Street
NJ. ilashington, D,C.
Mr. and hirs. GEORGE D. HENRY and Children
601 fest Riverside Drive,
Jeffersonville, Indiana.
Mr» 8: Mrs» CHARLES H. BODEN, 261.6 Lander  ?!
Louisville, Kentucky
.-1'. H. BOOM-I, 308 Jest Neal Street,
Carlinville, Illinois
Mrs. JULIUS R
I5Hi-NEN, 14 East 60th
New Yo rk, New York
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. BERC.-IN, Miami Beach,
Florida
Mrs. LILLIFCONVERSE, 651,!-Kadison Avenue,
Jiestchestcr, Pennsylvania
Mr. andlirs. M LE. L1UOI-K, 541,9 dinthrop,
Chicago, Illinois
E. J. GOLDIH.JaRTE, 21 Slocum, Newport,
Rhoda Island
Dr. and Mrs. S. LEE VAIN, no address
Corp. and Hrs. ROBERT SCHUMANN, 1704 18th
StcIGQt| no-To, Ilashington, D.C-
Pvt. PHILIP Lo HARENBERG, 2108 North 16th
Arlington, Virginia
GEORGE H. BARSARI, L312 Davenport Street,
N.»-L, Washington, D.C¢
Dr. MORTON HEIDE, 13446 231 Street,
Leurelton, L.I. New York, New Yorkl!{92 l.3"
WP sFI'_Dates at La Fonda
6/20-21/as
6/21-26/45
6/21-22/as
6/21-27/45
6/21-so/45
6/21-22/45
6/22-29/45
6/22-29/45
6/22-25/as
6/22-23/45
6/22-23/45
6/22-23/45
6/22-Q4/as
6/23-24/45
6/23-24/45
/I 24-29/1+5
232'"   --~_ Q »' 92 r- -' 92.--u I

> v
NY 65-15136
Name and .-.ddz-ess
ROBERT H. STROUZD, National Jar Fund, -
46 Cedar Street, No-v iork, New York
JAMES J. GHOGAN, 10412 Oakleycco,Chicago, Illinois '
JOHN C.-".USGI-IOVE, 1505 East 66 Place
Chicago, Illinois
LEON R. RELIFORD, 642 Transportation
Building, ;'Iash:1_ngton, D¢C.
wom DELANE and JANE I-.'!aTII-IEAS,
USO Camp Shows, New York, New York
EDNA NEILSON, TONI LUKE, JERI moms,
USO Camp Shows, New York, New York
PAUL BURKE, FRED MABEIR '
USO Camp Shows, New York, New York
ROBERT M. BIEN, USO C-amp Shows,
New York, New York
BARNEY ABB.AI.£S, USO Shows, New York, NewiYork
JIIiI.iY'S. FUERST & Nifc, U. S. Department of
Labor, Jashington, D.C.
H.-92RRY .1. B.-.51-IORE, U. S. Bureau of Reclamation,
.{ashing'bon, 13.0.
Mrs. E. BEN1IERand Daughter, 149 South llth
{we 1-mo, Heywood, Illinois
Hr. and Mrs. H. HORSE, 408 Riverside Drive,
Covington, Kentucky
Mrs. E. C. VanCI.EVE, '77 Porter Place, Nontclair,
New J er-soy
H. C. D1'=-RFFIELD
FR-111% E-lid Mro & MP3» C. J0
2508 Meadow Road, Louisirille , Kentucky
Miss OLIVE 11. SJITH, 8 East. 96th, New York,
New York
-30-
AL,L1; "- ~@,
SIwE_[-Dates at La Fonda
' 1¢'~
6/25-27/45
6/25-2?/as
6/26-28/45
6/26-es/1.5
6/27-29/45
6/2?-29/as
6/27-29/45
6/27-29/45
6/2'2-29/1.5
6/27-29/45
6/2'2-28/45
6/27-29/45
6/21-29/45
6/28-29/45
6/28-29/45
6/28-30/as

t':.'- :2?
- .-._'_.¢._'-.-- . ._- - _.- v ., _ ,_, _,, _ .,

NY 65-15136
Name  Address
Kr. and "rs. DFJTID 1' .' K?-!ID.'~.LL 8: J..PIE_, 119
East I-iuron Street, Chicago,.Il1inois
Col. 8: Er
. J¢ J. HICKEJAN, Hq. ALF,
.?ashiDgton, D.C-.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. L!Ol921EIEN192IY, 25 Lenox .-kverme,
Ridgewood, New Jersey I
Miss LINALLE THOMPSON, 1.13 Jest 57th Street,
New York, New Yolk
FRAMJIS M. LeDOEX, Harbor Street,
Jamestown, Hhode Island 
Pvt. PHILIPP. l"71'¢RENBERG, 2.08 North
16th Street, Arlington, Virginia
Sgt. HAROLD L. FIE!-IBINE, 1064 Michigan
Avenue, Miami Beach, Florida
' The following individuals
DeVar-gas Hotel, Santa Fe, Ne-1 Mexico:
dd hddI¬SS
GEORGE K. GOSKO, AOL Excelsior AVCDIJC,
;Hopkins, Minnesota
Mrs. H. L. BURDICK, 1.33 Madison Avenue,
Wilton, Ziisconsin
JOHN C. MOODY, 609 Anderson Building,
New Orleans, Louisiana
E. A.'AIEX.sNDE.R, Route 4, Hes-t. Point,
Georgia A
HAROLD J. ZINDLE, Fowler Avenue, Jersey
City, New Jersey
Lt. & Mrs. MARTIN-C. JONES, 504 May .
Street, Pottstoavn, Pennsylvania
Dr. '3.F. GRUNE, 4655 Dorr Street,Toledo, Ohio '
- 4
JAMES'T. RICHARDS, Route 7, Box 17611,
Bhrem, ilabama __
-31.L! 5.
-F-Ltes at La Fonda
6/28-29/L5
6/28.-30/45
6/29-so/45
6/29-'2/1/45
6/30-"1/1/as
6/3o-'2/1/45
6/30-'1/2/2.5
were registered at the
Dates at Deva gas
6/2'7-2e /45
e/2a-29/4 5
6/23-29/45
6/28-29//.5
6/29-30/1.5
' 6/29-30/45
6/24-30//.5
6/23-24/45
I '-. 92!;". .-H 92-_:'-u} -T.i |
. _. .

I
I.c.">§
Y1
NY 65-1s13a_ A  QC
IName and nddI'¬BS
/
cam cammzr or GESSI smear and - 
HELEN GERRY, 346 Lexington, New York,
New York . .=
OLAN J. HILL, Arnarican Air Filter Company,
Lou, Kentucky
Mrs. RHODA U!92!3ER'& Mother, 2125 Gouger
Avenue, New York, New York
FRANCIS LE D017, Jamestown, Rhoda Island
Miss I5.'.E L.=;NDEI-IE, Mrs. BYRON LJJDEENE,
and hiiss R0-LJNE ANDERSON, Alexandria, _
Minnesota
Mrs. THOMAS UTEGAARD, Third Street South,
-flisconsin Rapids, Jisconsin
Dr. and Mrs. J. .1. TADDOX, Ardmore, Tennessee' 1
Mr. & Mrs. CH.-ARIES BODEN, Louisville,
Kentucky
Mr. & Hrs. DeniITT A. sumrsa, 1.1 Brighton
Street, Rochester, New York
ERHARD E. HOHNER or HOIMES, Minneapolis,
Minnesota .
JOHN C. HUTCHINSON & Family, 1127
Marshall Avenue, Evansville, Indiana
L. AITER and S." NEZMAN, 190 Riverside
Drive, New York, New York
Lt. F. J. DeFRf-NCO, R. C. DAVIS and party
1329 Bluff Avenue, Sheboygan, '.Tisconsin -
Pfc. ROL.;ND'E. KIRSCI-I, 1033 Marengo ..venue,
Forest Park, Illinois
Mrs, GEORGE .4. RITSON or RITSOJ or RITSOU
629 North Bth Street, Chariton, Iowa
Hr. and Mrs. F. E. T;.NK 8; Family, 2457
Terran Street, Toledo, Ohio
Nrs. KNTHQOP GARDINER, East Hampton,Long Island, New York T ",§_,__¢t1T  '.fTDates at Devargs
6./1945./45
6/15-25/45
6/19-25/45
6/23-7/23/1.5
6/22-23/1+5
6/21-22/45
6/19-20/1.5
6/20-21/45
6/19-20/as
6/1'7-20/1.5
6/18-19/45
5/1'7-19/1.5
6/1a-19/45
6/17-18/45
6/16-1'7/1.5
5/s-15/45

~ I
92
N! 6545136
J . L. HAIR, 1650 Speedway, gichita Falls,
Texas ,T -0 Q" T
Name and Address Dates at Deva:-gas
/
6/15-16/45
Mrs. F. 1:. EKER also F'Rz+NCI_S'EKEY or Emit
Majestic Hotel, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
PAUL HKSTICKELL, 1.62! East 8th Place,
Chicago, Illinois0
Mrs. .'.. A.'SC.1LL-LN, I-Iilitary Drive,
Alexandria, Virginia or Louisiana
Mr. and ins. C. O. HARRIS, Horseshoe Drive
Alexandria, Virginia or Louisiana
I. M I-IALT.-Y & Mrs., 10205 Edge-voter Drivc,
Cleveland, Ohio
JOHN C. COOPER, 535 Jackson Drive,
Evanston, Illinois -
NICK D1~.DIV;»S, Chicago, Illinois
M1; and Mr592 Alia   -Ward Street,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
NELLIE JOHNSON and I-LANA!-I DEALER or DESKER
9326 California Avenue, Seattle 6,
Washington - '
C. E. HUDSON, and ROGERS. .F.n'TERS, 1.331
Ash Street, Torre Hauto, Indiana
Charge to Hr. O» B. HOORE
Miss FOR T. BINDER, 115 East Oak Street,
Chicago, Illinois
RUTH 100115, Spofford, New Hampshire
Lira. THGL6 hZcDO.¢ELL, 539 East Harrison,
Long Beach, L.I., New York
SAL. GL-SKY, Rock Islandi
8I, a _ . - - _ -,
u S,
5/8-15/45
6/6-15/as
6/14,-15/45
6/14-15/45
5/2'/-6/2/45
-9//45
e/1o-13/as
6/12-13/45
6/11-13/as
6/11-12/45
s/27-6/12/1.5
s/3o-31/1.5
5/ 276/ 11/ 45
e/9-11/as
6/9-10/45
6/9-1o/45
-33- T;'E;"92 f?I'_:"92

0.
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/
IQ? safNY 65-15136
Name and nddIGSS
I  ..
Pfc. nxcannn LIMCLTE, E1.khara," Illinois
MJARVENE J.'.i.1=RD_, 646 Galloway Street,
Eau Claire, Iisconsin '
"I. J. REEDER, 7927 Paxton Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois
GRACE M.'COI.OMBO, ll East 9th Street,
New York, New York
Mr. &1..rs. FHLLL 1. .»'O0D:1-..RD, Chittun
Hill Drive, Jo master, Massachusetts
DENT !»-.. CRWES, 106 Carlisle Lane,
Oak Ridge, Tennessee
J . GR.1Hz'J--' SULLIVAN, 2212 Eye Street, NJ-
ffashington, D.C.
HAIFDAM EGERSEN, 280 Santa Rosa,
Lima, Pennsylvania
HARRY RODGERS, 1,11 .-ioodlawn Road,
Baltimore, Maryland
ERNEST Ii. FOERICHS, JOSEPH S. !.icCLURY,
and J01-IN'C.l"'PBE1.L coopsn, 3310 ! Penn- _
sylvania, Indianapolis, Indiana- 1
Pvt. T.lY1|OH- RODGERS, 411 Toocilawn Road _,
Baltimore, Mazyland
Hrs. V.kRSHi.L  HABEL! JEISSKGPF,
New York, New York
Mrs. LULU KIRCHER, and Mrs. J ULL1 D..VIS,
510 N. Jefferson Street, Albzmy, Ga.
J ULL1 Al PEBELES or REHEBS, aka Mrs.
.92I.E1X..§»lJER KISH, Roebling, New Jersey
Cpl. & Hrs. FEIDNER, 18 Laird Street,
fest L11.-an, Pennsylvania' .92 '
Dates at. Devargas
6/<9-10/45
6/s-e/45
6/3-s/45
e/3-4/45
5/31-6/1/45
6/30-7/2/45
7/1-2/ 45
&#39;7/1-2/45 _
6/so/45
6/30/45
v/1.-5/45
1/{$422.5
7/2-1./45
6/19-&#39;7/5/45
7/4/45
E. N. von;w.re, 11 Byfield Street /&#39;7-9/45
Bristol, Rhoda Island __ _ _
.34, 3  l  QC iffy

192 >
NY 65-15136P SEd¬f
and Address ,A
. /Q &#39; Q! &#39;  &#39;
Name
JIALTER &#39;1. GOOD EN, RFD, Arncimus?_, Indiarie
o
Mrs! F0&#39;M0 H1-RUIN},  PPOSPGCB, I.
Portage, iisconsin _
.TILLI..M J. PORNELL, 2226 Tfilliam Street,
Schenectady, New York
PAUL R.&#39;JObZBS, LOO Jest Madison,
Chicago, Illinois
Lt. B. H. R0-JLETT, 10356 South Leavis,
Chicago 43, Illinois
Mr. End Mrs, .&#39;IALTER ZICNEK, 215 Irvington
Place, Trenton, New Jersey
J. I-L&#39;LR&#39;I1!PY.1N & Family, 7813 Bishop Street,
Chicago, Illinois
MILDRED C. LUDERKE, 128 McLean,
Highland Park, Michigan
R. C. BR;.NDT, 16 Roxderny? Road,
New York, New York
Lt. FRASIER, Buffalo, New York
Mrs. FRERE KBJIPER, 360 East 55th
Street, New York, New York
Miss ANNA BERG}-IOF&#39;F and Miss AUDEY
I&#39;lEIM;.NN; 351 Oak Circle,
Aiilmette, Illinois
J , .5. BURN!? & .Ti.te, 412 East 8&#39;7 Place
Chicago, Illinois
GEORGE E. MhLLINKROUI, 16 .iestmorel"_.nd
Place, St. Louis, L
issouri
HARRY T. BENNBR, Jii., Hlorristown, New Jersey
FRED E. STRJVE, 8511. Ir-vington Avenue,
Bethesda, Marylcmd
&#39;1. T. 1&cCORD, Jr. Blawnox, PennsylvaniaDates at DCVETESS
&#39;7/?./45
&#39;2/s/as
&#39;7/3-10/45
7/11-12/45
"I/12/as
&#39;7/io-13//.5
7/8-ls/45
"2/e-16/as
7/14-15/45
7/4-&#39;1/as
&#39;7/s-19/45
7/11.-1&#39;1/45
7/18-21/L5
7/20-21/-as
&#39;2/25/1.5
7/11-24/as
7/25-2?/as-as-1: ,1" -I I-1",:3  -.-L. 1.
-y-~-..._. .._-. , _

92. , -U ! &#39; 5
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N! 65-15136 I
IName and Address --
92
92
A
Q_
-.
~.Mrs J K. LEICKHITER, Nstional Air.,M . Pitt bur h PennsylvaniaS eFREDERICK LAW Oi!-.S&#39;I&#39;ED, 99 Warren Street,
Brookline , Massaehuse tts I
THOMAS H, McGUIRE, 376!.; Pine Ridge Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois
Pvt. JOSEPH P, B192.LiLSH, 12 Morgan Drive,
Leechburg, Pennsylvania
Pfc. W GIJIBLE, 6 Colonial Drive, Mt. Vernon,
Elizabeth, Pennsylvania
Mr. and Ifrs. TAD HORTON, registered from
New York City, but did not stay
cpl. & Mrs. HENRY H. Iamcsow, 8050 Sirron
Avenue, Detroit, Michigan
Mr. &.H1&#39;5» E. H, OXENH.-.M, 800 South Crescent
Avenue, Park Ridge, Illinois
Lt. and Hrs. ARLIE I-UCKS, 2202 Kendall Avenue,
Madison, Wisconsin _
The following individuals registered a
New l£e§d.co:
Name and Address
EISE F. CI-LKPHILN, 23.27 California Street, N
Washington, D. C.
LOUISE PETERS, h22 Melrose Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois.W.
I-r. JACOB BHOIIBERG, 1136 Fifth Avenue
IJe92:.&#39; York City
_-
-36- iDates at Hotel
7/1-26/>45
1/16-25/us
7/21/145
7/21/145
1/21/us
7/28-30&#39;/M5
1/29/145
7/21/M5
t the LaPosada Inn, Santa Fe,
Dstes at _I,oPos eda Inn
. 5/26/1:5 .
6/6/745
6/6/b5
&#39;0 -=&#39;5" Ti &#39; 1Y .!!92_92._ 11

. .&#39;.-&#39;*..-92.
.1 L
m as-15136 . i Tgé .»QE;-If  92
Name and Ad ess - Idr
Major and Mrs. GEORGE LEHMAN, 300 Adams
Avenue, Evansville, Indiana
D. W. Bolton end W. J. Eastman, 2160
Chatfield Drive, Cleveland 6, Ohio
TILBLXNI. KIHIEL and TOMMY KAMINSKY, 1.98 W681;
227 Street, New York 63, New York
LOUIE mwwonm, 21-77 331-d Street, "
Astoria, L. I., New York J
l
ss mnerner REILLY and Hrs. 11. H. mm,
Washington, D. C.
Captain 8. ms. Evm E, STLUFFER, h15;&#39;1:asz
I-Iartler Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
mm cmam enomemc, 1136 nun Avenue, -
New York, New York. Q -
J. em:-.w.us1cY, 1.13 Steamboat Road, m-eat neck,
&#39; Long Island _§.92   .  .
CJ-
&#39;.92
e and Address _ --
. and lire. DAVID! ANDERSON, Chicago
Q FLCITEIKICE MILLARD, Muskegon, Michigan
N
&#39; -21;. Q-* .1. § 2-   5; .&#39;-U--TI» .21   M . K .~1=f_~. *&#39;--,.~.--~ ..  -.~ -* L &#39;_ - -&#39; ._-§;=; ._&#39;__.§" &;.__--;¢,_<  ;,_&#39;;~_.":-=,f-v.*§§ ff; .- . _ &#39;.  . .-i,_&#39;,j_:&#39;Q . 2-.-;:3¬..-_,_ ;E7_y,-, 1.-i-...z{_92:.:_= -1._,_v.- I 1. ¢ . : ~wr92 I . . . ._ _ _ 92,..--bu ,_ x- ~ _ t-¢..~.-.._ _,&#39;__-.u.;-.-92-4 .»..92..-.,...4.¢.._.92;.>§§-|,.92:a.>_U_l _ .¢.4-.4. P; _ ._ H.--1:-_,...__..._. - _ .: $11--é¢*:¢?"*&#39;3-..  " -" " ,1. ~m=**¢.e;-;eg-, &#39;-"*-"-.*-:.:zr.=.=11"q§&#39;: I~ &#39;:-11$-",-Q-5:;¢___ L». - _,.,~-"  .1 =.-.~.;~.:~ :1? , W&#39; -_ |_  _-if .__..&#39;.> _>!.~:,_-1| ___;_ .,..92 __ ¥>,;é92_.v_c:_ L D-»-I L-&#39;1! §~__92§ e _ -1  - .. ._ __;..&#39;| ,.-1; ;&#39;5f|&#39;f§!._ :7, M w Ari r r 1.. 92_ , 1,, jv Q
_-. g. -,-~/ .r ,- .1 I _~ ~- _ .92 _: ~ _ __&#39; <,_}.: 1-.-5; >. _. -92- - - v _<&#39;;;=-=.~..1."-I,?;.£i5-/: __ -1 50 *1. -,= &#39;*   -. &#39;. r.. . - ~&#39;&#39;  __,_,;;92;}-1-_ *5-. -.144  1.-A . =. _ "=,=&#39;:1*$F.,.»;-Fir-i92&#39;.&#39;>&#39;>%"&#39;Z":~1.&#39;  "" u-J v-q "-I-11$ :.,i~- *2  / &#39;-  &#39; 1-&#39;---;>&#39;.-:&#39;-&#39;.-A1 - r,._| &#39; .-.{¢_.~--&#39;-=~r>-¢;v~ ,_ . . .  ..e=t:iz.v;=.:_;¥===  _ ~ _.1_ v. -.
1&#39;4 .92, &#39;~92.,- _l . 0- &#39;-- .- &#39;92 :.,_, .. __ . _
_ . . .
.. _p;1-.e.&#39;J;z I.*e.Pgsa,da} I91
 6/9/1+5
. 6/12/745
.6/214/1:5
1/3/n5
1/h/hi
&#39; 1/5_/B5
&#39; 1/11/L5
. 1/9/145
The following individuals registered at Orchard Camp: 
Date at Orchard Camp _j92 3 ure. swarm mm, Barre, Vermont -  6/3/as
T 6 92 . . I &#39; . &#39; &#39;§,  33; and HIS. BURKE BURT, 1211 N071}! 1558118 Sweet,Q , Chicago 10, Illinois &#39; - .- -- 6/I;/145
6/5M5 e
6/s/ts
11% sef

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P
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.1/_92 /V
92
NY 65-15136
Name and Address &#39;
Hr. and hfrs. 1-BISLEJ, 37140 Galvan,
Detroit, Michigan
HI. and HE&#39;S. FRLNKJ&#39;.J&#39;.!92T FRY Sc Family
Kinderkirk, New York
Mr. and Mrs. J, H. ARNOLD, Kinderkirk, New York
n; w. HARRITON, New York, New York
J. B. BROOKS, Ft. Dodge, Mississippi
H. I»I.&#39;rGI3I92T and 1". F1-ZLTER, New York, New York
DON LAGIENLEF, Holine, Illinois
Mrs. RENEE KEIF, Detroit, Michigan
J, L. PLUNK, Alton, Illinois
BOOTH, Carlinville, Illinois
KATHRENE L. EATON, 113% Dement, Dixon, Illinois
PATRICL1 JOH192ISO192I, Elwood, Indiana -
A. C, SELRS & Family, Coleman, Georgia
Sgt. ..L SORESSE, Chicago Heights, Illinois
R. YES. OOBBS, .".lz~.bama
I&#39;HERE5.. DOIZEZA, Boston, Massachusetts
JIIIES F. Liohl-1-ISTER, Washington, D. C.
The following persons registered in Kings Rest Court, Sonta Fe,
- 38 -X &#39;"&#39;5&#39;r"New léexioo :
* 0TQ4» QFM
Date at Orchard Cam
6/6/145
6/6/us6/6/145
6/7/115
6/9/16
6/11/as
6/17/us
6/19:/n5

Q
92...3 3;,1 $5-15136 &#39; ,
. Q cy , i -
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-eName an
G. l£AIT&#39;fEI.L, Danville, Illinois
AGAPITO REY, Bloomington, Indiana -&#39;
§92
"Q
-E!nd Mrs. J. T. WARTEN, New Orleans, La.
ta & lirs. W. A. B0-%"IE~, Florida
E At Bishops Lodge, Santa Fe, New I--fexico, it
allowing individuals registered there in June, l9h5:
Name and Address
Lt. 8&#39;. ETS. A. J. RUF, 209 East 53rd St.
New York City
Hr. & i:&#39;:r&#39;s. V. G. HARPER, 827 Bowman
Avenue, T-Jynnewood, Pennsylvania
R. D. PHELPS, 310 k
aplewood Road,
Riverside, Illinois
Dr. ELEANORE BORZILLERI, 5 Prospect Place,
Tudor City, New York
Sgt. LYDIA A. NE*>m21Aw, c/o s..»..s.,
1-&#39;-Iasbington, D. C.
The records of the following hotels and
have been destroyed:
Plaza Hotel
Montezuma Hotel
Candelario Court
Hacienda Court
Q -39-. --x
/I.~
~9292q,e-  W9
d Address .1 Date aft-i Kings fourit Rest
5/B/145
S/15/h5
6/6/h5
6/1S-:5
v/2/us
was determined that the
Date at Bishoglvs Lodge
6/11*-15/145
6/13-Lu/h5
6/1:-:1,/us
6/16/L5
6/19-28/&#39;45
auto courts for June, 1911.5
--.43

v
HI 65-15136
No identifiable record in the New York indioes could be located on
the following individuals who registered; from the New York area arm leads are
being set forth to identify these persons by means of credit checks or where
warranted, discreet inquiry:
 - s0 i Q
{J} -!
-ry!f» RFC
Hope Hotel
E1 Fidel Hotel
El Hey Court
La Villa Court
1&#39;fAL&#39;IE#W&#39;E192TK1ZRT
1790 Broadway
New York City
Mr. and Lérs. vrINsLc>§#92-eAvIs
SS East 72nd Street
New York City
R.ANDAIs*H1--.GESSONF. rgéx-amt229 ;eBt h3rd Street
New York City
rmtvxms cérmsnm:
21 East 52nd Street
New York City .
FRI-:u}i§§1muss
2&#39;22 West 29th Street
New York City
mmwxi-feouroouzar
New York City
Cpl. L. P..!<8¬}
&#39;11RIZ and Wife
Essex Hnuee
New York City
- [40 -. u 
n -F

NY 65-15136O N U N
Q! &#39;_&#39;_&#39;.I/.
fl  QFQQET
amen: P1-A anssiét-cmnmnr and
HELEN7?.RY
3h6 Lexington Avenue
New York City
Lou!-5X92%£!m=:oar1~1
2177 33rd Street
Astoria, Long Island
_J>§_BAR.ANAUSI-C!
113 Steamboat Road
Great Neek, Long Island
1:. v-.&#39;Q<_&#39;m.
nIToN
New Ybrk City
n.~emm1 and
N.§§ALIEBNew YorKCity
Lt. and  A. H-§;-JRUF
209 East 53rd Street
New Ybrk City
1&3 and Era. IMURICE JSZLETON
and Child »
30 Rnckefeller ?1aza
New York City
Jo1m&#39;xcm~!m:R
b0 East hgth Street
New York City
1-1. A-é-PERSONNew ork City
Dr. Monroe-92L14EmE
13bh6 231st Street
Laurelton, Long Island
...}41..

1
|1 lg! ." .
. 1
WP, SEWNY 65-15136A
L TERT and
S JMMI
190 Riverside Drive -
New York City
12. c; -smumtr
16 Roacderngr Road  ?!
New York
JACQ?5BRO1.TBERG
136 ifth Avenue
New York City
&#39;ro1.»1.r#-,§&#39;.pm1~ssw!
we . 221%. Street
New York City
Mr. and¥;Mrs. wélsroawon
New Yer}: City1
It is "noted that one  ®F registered at the La Fonda Hotel
on June 111, 19115, address illegible. _ The Bureau andthe Albuquerque Office
are requested ta check their indices on this individual and Albuquerque was
requested to check hotel records in July and August, 19145, for a further re-
giatration of this in an effort to identify him.
/3% SUSPECTS FOR mnmowm smmcr, wn. ______ e K H e ii;-
ARTHUR Pg;;&#39;g,:. § WEBER &#39; &#39;" &#39;
Confidential Informant T-24 advised February 6, 1950, that ARTHIJR PHINEAE
EEBER had been in New York City over the weekend and that he had an appointment
to see T-34 at 3 P. 1&#39;. on February 6, 1950. A physical surveillance was instituteé
on WEBER at h:lS P. 21., February 6, 1950, when he left the office of T-24,by
..!_,g ..92 F &#39;13._¢&#39; &#39; H  -

nu,. ,1 &#39; >I 1
.. Y.! &#39;,,f,
W "Wmt 65-15136  /
. .
I .. I
S113 LESTER O. GALLA1-IE1, MAURICE W. CORCORJJI. and RICHARD E. BRENNAN. WEBER
proceeded immediately to Penn Station where he boarded a train for Long Beech,
Long Island, his home. He was observed entering his residence at 25 West
Broadway, Long Beach, at 6:05 P. 1&#39;-P, on that date. The surveillance was tem-
porarily discontinued at that point.i
On the morning of February 7, 1950, WEBER, accompanied by his wife
and two children, left his home at 25 Fest Broadway, Long Beach, via auto-
mobile, New York license ND-15-7h. They proceeded to Freeport, Long Island,
whore they looked at homes in Freeport Estates and later at the Birohwood
Homes Section of North Roolwille Centre, New York. WEBER, his wife and child
returned to 25 West Broadway, Long Beach, at l;05 P. H. At h:O5 P. IL, WEBER
left 25 Fest Broadway, walked to the Long Island Railroad Station where he
boarded a train for New York. It is noted that he was carrying a largo suit-
case at the time.
Upon arriving at Penn Station, WEBER ate and then took the 6:10 P. M;
train, Car 321, for Dayton, Ohio. Upon arriving in Penn Station, he was ob-
served to meet a man and have a brief conversation with this man. A surveillanoe
of this individual reflected that he went to 2005 East Eighth Street, Brooklyn,
at 8 P. M. on February 7, 1950. It is to be noted that that address is where
WEBERIS parents are known to live and it would appear that this individual was
a relative of WEBER. -
Confidential Informant T-24adv-ised that he had a long conversation
with WEBER on the afternoon of February 6, 1950, during which WEBER discussed
personal problems with &#39;1-34, WEBER esqalained that his wife is reluctant to
move to Dayton, Ohimandhais reluctant to return to New York for the reason
that he has had clearance difficulties with the Atomic Energy Commission and
fears that he cannot find suitable employment in the New York area. WEBER
stated that he did not care to advise his wife of these difficulties.
Confidential Informant T-Z4 explained that originally, WEBEIUS
clearance was delayed at the time he became involved in the Tedlee Chemical
Compamr case. Later, when his clearance came up for official attention at
the ABC, the official at ILEC in New York and the official at AEC -in Washington
who were handling the case, had personal differences over the manner in which
92TEBER&#39;S case was being handled.
-!_,3_

92
-I
__r _/
WWW
1 I . 
&#39;1
As :1 direct result, after each had accused the other oi mishandling
WEBERIS case, no action was ever taken to clear WEBER, although the Kellex
firm had recoxzmended in WEBER&#39;S favor. Confidential Informant T-24 stated
that he had advised WEBER to remain with the firm in Dayton, Ohio {International
Engineering Corporation! for a couple of years until such time as he had
established himself, after which his clearance might be effected. T-B4
strongly advised WEBER against making any approach at this time to the AEC
officials regarding his clearance.
Confidential Informant T-3i stated that WEBER was obviously upset
regarding this problem. In the course of the discussion, T-24 mentioned the
FUCHS case to WEBER and WEBER stated that he had not known FUCHS or any of
the British Delegation during his employment at Kellex. T-24 stated that
there was no doubt in his mind that WEBER was telling the truth regarding
this since he quickly passed off any discussion of the FUCHS case.
A photograph oi WEBER was obtained from Confidential Infonnant T-- 24
and forwarded to the Bureau and Boston.
G *&#39; * ORV! L POLL W  - i ERLRD A . . . . _ _
SA JOHN J. Mc!CENNA obtained a copy of an investigative reportpre-
pared by the United States Navy Intelligence, Ninth Naval District, in 19b2,
regarding WOIJJLN. One copy of this report was forwarded to the Bureau and
the Atlanta Office. s
A photograph of WOLLAN was obtained by the Atlanta Office and for-
warded to the Bureau and Boston.
92 92amt Zorn amuse, yes, nn:_r7$aaa1sca_, agrzg-ezxusn
BARISH, along with mas KORGHIEN, womm and o_so.m...1!&w.co, was a
partner of IaER1.I»I.;_t_¬___ on and after August, l9hlx, when BROI&#39;I*E~L1*! Opened
Ids own firm, A. Brothman and Associates, llh East 32nd Street, New York City.
-m,-

_  &#39; ..92-0  1 . &#39;Y
_. / .
QC!
N! 65-15136 /
BLRISH was born may 18, 19l§ at Seattle, mzshington. He graduated
in 1939 from the University of California at Berkeley, California, with e
chemical engineer degree. BARISH was formerly employed by the General Engineer-
ing Company and the Electrical Steel Foundry Company, Portland, Oregon, from
1939 to 19b2, From 19742 to l9hh he was employed by the United States Rubber
Compeny, Naugetuck, Connecticut. In 191111 he was also employed by the Chemurgy
Design Corporation, 1420 Lexington Avenue, New York City, :1 firm with which
BRDTHIZAN was also associated. Thereafter, he became a partner of BROTHMQI.
At the present time, BILHISH is employed as Chief Engineer for the Industrial
Process Engineers Company, 8 Lister Avenue, Newark, New Jersey.
Since October, 19113, BARISH has lived at 2lM4 78th Street, Jackson
I-Ioi ghts, New York. &#39;
Confidential Informant T-S, of known reliability, advised in December,
19141.1, BAHISH was a member of the Garden Bay Club of the Communist Political
Association, having membership card number 35097. The same source advised in
March, 19745, that BARISH had been elected Press Director of the Gordon Bey
Club of the CPA.
Confidential Informant T-6, of known reliability, advised in November,
19745, that BLRISH was on the active list of Communist Party Members in Queens
County, Following is e physical description of B.&#39;1F.ISH obtained from employment
records and observation:
Age: 33 years  born May 8, 1916, Seattle,
Washington!
Height: 6*
Weight: 170-180 lbs.
Hair: Black, wavy
Eyes: Brown
Relatives = Father, s:.m. -J;"E.RISH,
Born Russia
" Marital Status: Married
Surveillance photographs were obtained of BARISH on February 21, 1950,
and forwarded to the Bureau and Boston.
X"%5~, 
- ._.~ .-,,,¢__.., ---v< . , _

1".
» sr &#39;-1.-h92j/ i |. A - l&#39;y . .
. - L! {J
In as-15136 &#39;  3&1;
oscrrn .JOHN mooI
VAGO is another former partner of EBOTHLUJI, having been associated
with him from 191:1: until October, l9h6. VAGO was born in Budapest, Hungary,
on February 27, 1898. He entered the United States at New _orl-:, January 12 ,
1933, and was naturalized in New York on February 29, 1938.
He attended a university, "name not known, for five years and is a
civil engineer by trade. He worked for the FWA in Washington as an engineer
and set up his own business at 11!.; East 32nd&#39;5treet, November 1, l9h3- From
July, 191:1, when VAGO left the FWA in Washington, he became associated with
Fellheimer and Wagner in New York City, which firm employed lL&#39;1.m until
November 1, 19b3,
From 1938 to 1910., moo lived at L117 North Fourth Street, Arlingto
Virginia, and 63211 Luzon Avenue, Washington, D. C. From June 10, 19111 to
the present, VAGO has lived at 6607 99th Street, Forest Hills, Long Island.
VAGO is believed to be e member oi the Communist Party.
I
The ioIl.owing is a physical description obtained 
&#39;om Selective
Service records: .~ &#39; &#39;
Name :
Age 1 
Wei ght
Eyes
Hair:
Gompl on:
marital Status
Citizenship :
Naturalized :
Relatives:Height: &#39;
exi
A surveillance photograph of VAGO has been forwarded to the Bureau and
Boston. t
494 ._. "OSCAR JOHN VAGO, wa, Oszk%g0
52 years  born February 27, 1 9 ,
Budagest, Hungary!5; 62"
150 lbs.
Brown
Brown; thinning
Dark 0Married, wife&#39;s name g_.r,a.¥._..Lé.?.---
United States
February 29, 1938
Had five brothers living in "
Hungary in l9h2.
I46 -
t  sexsrno92
I.

U __&#39;  {. _
M65-15136 3 3 WPWET
I_ .
1- 0
JULES KORCHIEN 1
KORCHIEN was born November 25, 1.902 in Rochester, New York. I
s
parents were born in Russia and came to the United States in 1899. &#39;
1Enp oyment
Monarch Studios, New York Ciiy
Architect 1928 - 1930
Architect for self 1930 -- 1931
TVA, New York State 1931
cm 1/an - 12/36
U. S. Housing Authority,
Washington, n. c. 1938 - M41
Newspaper "PM" l9hO- 19111
White Construction Company
Floyd Bennett Field, New York 19141 - 3/L2Bureau of Yards and Ships, U.S.Navy 12£§L,2- 9/h3 
Architect with Chemurg Design Corp. l9
Abe Brothman and Associates 8/hh - possibly Fall, 19116
»
Communist Background
KORGHIEN was issued a passport May 10, 1932, to travel to Russia.
He worked with the Soviet Meat Trust in Moscow and his wife worked there on
the Moscow "Daily News". He was a charter member oi the FAE¢&#39;I, orgenized in
1933, was elected International Vice-President in 1938, and in 19b1, was
Secretary. In 191:3-19hh, he was enrolled in Communist Party Clubs in New York
City. In 19113, he was a delegate to the Congress of American soviet Friend-
ship. In 195411, he was n ecturer at the Jefferson Schoo New York. He wasalso a paramour of URSUI27§@.SSERI1AN and e friend of JACO;¬BONOFF.
&#39; - Description
Age: h? ears &#39;Birthdate: ll/Z5/O2, Rochester, N. Y.-
Height: SI 10" - 6|
Weight: l70 lbs.
-h? -&#39;

/4
POP was
N! 65-15136
Hair: , Black, balding
Complexion: Dark 
Eyes: Brown
Build: Slender
Peculiarities: Has black moustache; wears
glasses with light tortoise
&#39; shell rims; shaggr eye brows;
slightly Roman nose, large
silver ring on right middle
finger; rapid walker"
Residence: 228 East 10th Street, New York
Relatives: Isms!-;:oRcHIE1:, father
 deceased!JENNIE eoeonm! &#39;xoRcs1sM, mother
born Russia, resides 6 Rome
Str t, Rochester, N. I};ELL;zKORCHIEN, sister, resides
Roch ter, N. Y.;PO I0, resides Now York;
s
hmcuxsrx, brother, Long
Island; _LILLI1.N792<!EORCI-IIEN, Wife; born
Long Island, separated
FRANKLIN and RIG!-FED, stepsons;
both born in Uni ted States
A photograph of KORCHIEN has been forwarded to the Boston Office and
the Bureau. _
A review of the sccuri dex cards of the New York Offic was madein an effort to obtain logical suspects for the Unknown Subject, wa,E&#39; -3oose":]and there is set forth hereinafqter the results of the review: ""
t _ &#39;~ -1&#39; " 92 ~u-5110111215 vm.1m=r&#39;!f 01%Aline  2-forris U oheh
COHEN was b n January 10, 1910, at New York City. His parents wereJULIU&#39;§&#39;OHE.N and CBL§CO!-IEN. -COHEN attended City College of New York and
graduated in 1930 with :1 Bachelor oi Science Degree. He attended Columbia/"|!_ , c. 92._,. 9292,~. .2  "&#39;
&#39; -ha -~.-"4~ &#39;92-" »--
Q§LL- %: 

Ni 65-15136
University in 1932
attended Columbia,
comm in
.-xpril 22, 1-9&1, heW 3*- ET
/
and received a Masters Degree in Chemistry. He also
and in 1935 received a Ph.D., presumably in Chemistry.
1930 was employed as a laboratory assistant at GGNY. On
was suspended from CCNY for Communist activity, at which
time he was an instructor in Chemistry. His actual resignation was effective
as of January h, l9h2. Subsequently, he,.became instructor at the School for
Democracy. From January, 19142, to August, 19343, he was employed in the
Technical Research Laboratories at Montclair, New Jersey, On August 2,
19343, he was affiliated with the Gussack Machine Products Company, Long Island
City. In 191:8 he became :1 partner of
Laboratory at Newark, New Jersey.LEWIS B..L!JlUTH in the General Research
Confidential Informant T-7 in a report dated lénrch 8, 19119, lists
CO}EI cs President of .Balce Research Laboratory, Inc., and B!.I.z&#39;.LUTH as
Secretary-Treasurer. This business was established in June, 19h6, to engage
in research in relation to new processes of machining cerzunics and cemented
carbides. COHEN resides at present at 2028 Mermaid Avenue, Brooklyn. He
formerly resided at 2026 West 10 Street and 2879 West 22nd Street, Brooklyn.
There isno description in the file available for COHEN. However, a
photograph has been obtained,and has been sent to the Bureau and Boston,
D1.  5
Alias i 1e921is92@alemuth, I.oa§{-Balarnuth,§ ,Westop_
B1.L.-.MU&#39;1H was born December 31, 1905, at New York City. His parents
were 1=L&#39;.URIC.E§-B-I.-&#39;.I&#39;.UTH, born December 211, 1883, at New York City, and&#39;_E_LIZA.BETH
birth unknown. B..L.-.TUTH attended City College of New York, and in
1927 received a Bachelor of Science Degree. He attended Columbia University
and in 19334 received A Ph.D. Degree.
From 1935 to 19741, B.iL..L.U&#39;I&#39;H was employed as a Physics instructor at
City College of New York, at which time he was suspended because of Communist
activity. He resigned January 7, 19142. Thereafter, he became :1-Professor at
the School of Democracy. From January 1, 191.12, to February, 19h3, he was em-
ployed at the Technical Research Laboratory, Liontcloir, New Jersey. On August 1
19113, he became affiliated with Gussack Machine Products Company, Long Island
City. From my 21to my 23, 19143, B..L".l-!UTH was "consultant in chemical groups"
at Lietlab, Chicago. I-1,9 position was also described as "D.S.!£. Project at the
University of Chicago".
- 1,9 -

l xv o
L" -J~ /&#39;
92
m 65-15136 -  SEMT
, _
As of February 11, l9h7, he was auployed by the General Research Inb-
oratorios, 580 Market Street, Newark, f New Jersey. This firm was organized in
June, 19b6, by vonnzskmmn. On August 10, mus, amuum was employed by
the Belco Research EEi&#39;n&#39;3r-atories. This corporation was also known as the
Hioromet. In February, 191:9, BLLAMUTH was reported as President of Balco
Research Laboratories. "
BILLAI-!U&#39;lH has resided as follows:
19,40 142$ E8513 72nd 5tIe66, Manhattan
August, 19111 I48-35 hjrd Street, Queens
Octvbel, 19742 B67 Central Park West, Manhattzm
September, 191-13 119-12 39th Avenue, Hoodside
February, 19149 2146 Waverly Place, Manhattan
March, 19h9 69 West Ninth Street, Manhattan
On March 3, 19b7, Confidential Infomant &#39;I&#39;-6 furnished a list of
members of the Sunnyside Section of the Communist Party, Queens County, among
wkzich was the name of B.&#39;»LMIUTH. A photograph of BALAMUTH has been sent to
the Bureau and Boston;
On August 8, us, Confidential Informant T-8 advised mat
zuemm
conferred with ALEX!-.I*!D :CHTB92IBERG and advised he would cooperate in getting
out a pamphlet on at mic_ 1 r, roviding TRACHTENBERG furnished stenographicand other assistancehkfv
~ Description _
Name: Dr.  §W&w, alias, Louis,
Bagnuth, Lou Balampth, jLes.tcn_
Born: rieseiséi 31, I955? New York City
Citizenship: U. S.
Race: White
Height: 5&#39; ll"
Weight: 170 lbs.

ves: Hazel
Hair: Brown
Complexion: Light
Scars: Small scar on lower lip
TU-$0..

* -Id/é RFPQ6
NY 65-15136
I . _e
¢
B.;IJ.1-.U&#39;I&#39;H was formerly employed in the Technical Research Laboratory,
32 Greenwood Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey, which was incorporated on_December
191-Ll; for "physical and chemical research for the purpose of developing new
products, etc."
S.g,I,DEL.BRONS EINltlias Samuei%§Fown, Sam£B_rown, SemuelXIeinb1.att
BRONSTEIN was born June 10, 1903, in Russia. His education is des-
cribed as high school in Bessarabia. His employment from 1936 to 191,6 was
that of a Communist Party functionazy, primarily as an orgarnzer in the Indus-
trial Section. In October, 19745, BROKE! purchased the Tempus Import Company
and operated this company until April, l9h8, when he suffered e. heart attack.
In 191;? he became associated with the Iiidlzmd Export Company. He is presently
employed at the Thermo Laboratories, Inc. , 355 West 26th Street,
BHONSTEIN has resided at 250 West 22nd Stzjeet in 19742; and from 19116
to present at 851; West 18151: Street. The files of the New York Office reflect
that BROWN was reported as being in Europe in the winter of 19l¢?19h8.
De scription &#39;-
Hnme: SAHUELBRONSTEIN, alias, Samuel
Brown Sam Brown, Scmel Feinblatt6/l0/4&#39;33, Russia
Naturalized 1/20/30, Southern
District of New York  arrived U.5.
2/18/23, New York City!
Height: 5| 7|:
Weight: 165&#39; lbs.
Build: Medium
Hair: Brown
Eyes: Brown
complexion: Sallow
Peculiarities: Buck teethWife = mqpnown 
A photograph of HRONSTEIN has been submitted to the Bureau and tgoston of
ce&#39; -"Ft. §rJ2.x=_92s|75 Mr *Born:
Citizenship:
-51..
Tr
xx - 16I

O L O
Ll . ¥>;-. _4
§F ¢T92
NY 65-15136
0 &#39; _
Qf_»Rl.EREDm1o1&.<EIss.n V 3
I-lias Carl Geiser  -  . ;
GEISER was born at Orrville; Ohio, December 10, 1910. He attended
Fenn College, Cleveland, Ohio, from l928 to 1933, where he studied Electrical
Engineering but did not graduate. The files of the New York Office reflect &#39;
that while in college, GEISER toured Russia as a member of the YOL and led
the College&#39;s Communist activities. On February 28, 1933, he was the sole
representative of the Communist Party, U.S.A., to attend :1 South American
anti-war congress at Montevideo, Uruguay. There he made a violent speech
attacking the United States Government and advocating its overthrow. About
19314 he was the Bronx County YCL Educational Director.
From 1938 to 1939, GEISER was a prisoner of General FR.&#39;.NCO. He
had been a Battalion Gommissar of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade. He returned
to the United states, Hay 7, 1939. In 1939 he was elected to the National
Council of the YCL. In l9hl he was employed by the Liquidometer Corporation,
airplane instrument factory, hl-03 36th Street, Long Island City, as a motor
assembler. He was employed at this corporation until 19749 in the Experimental
Department. He was also the union organizer. In 19142 he was elected President
of Local 122? of the UER1!1W1., CIO, and at this time took a leave of absence to
devote full time to this position. In 191.111 he was :1 member oft he hth £..D. ,
CP, Queens , and in 19145 was transferred to the Nor th Jamaica Club, CP. GEISER
has claimed his occupation to be an electrical engineer.
GEISER has resided at the following addresses:197.11
19142
1910
19145
1914?-19119

O ., O. .6 6
-Q!
P sEQfET m 65-15136 ai&#39; 1
Height: ~ 5» 10" - 5= 10%"
Weight: 156 lbs.
!-Iair: . Brown
Eyes: Blue-gray  myopic astigmatic oondition! .
Complexion: Light .
Languages: Speaks Spanish fluentlyRelatives: Father - PETER ni
szsm, born Ohio
Mother - HIE?-SCHMIDT, bor Sv;c1.tzerlandBrother - BENXMET *-&#39; ____, 
Ie, OhioSister - m r&#39; anal Win-
hiI
cheater, O o
Sister - Mrs. EL  ICES, Lansing, Iuiich.
Sister - Mrs. _ HR, Pequc, Ohio
Sister - ms. OW1. 11.. , Broadway,Virginia gjq-=_;;5_s_Wife - s@»§[email protected],i 6/1/33,
Children - PETER, born 7/29/to
mess, born 1/23/L2
A photograph of GEISER hasfbeen transmitted previously to the Bureau
and the Boston Office. _
1lL¢__J_.05EfH_QRHNSPAN
lilies , Joseph Cireenspen, Cherlieég
jz-eenspea}, jtharliex
ireenspoun
GREENSPAN was born July B, 1909, at Brooklyn, New York. Bis parents
were JACOB__and zaznaet-=623r;»;gsr,1z_q___ He obtained a s.s., u.s. and Ph.D. Degree
in Chemistry from Columbia University. His last degree was obtained in 1933.
From 1933 to 1939 he was employed at Columbia as a research chemist, From
1939 to 19342, he was employed as an instructor in the Chemistry Department at
Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, New York. From 191.12 to 19113 he was employed by
the Rockefeller Institute, East-66th Street and York Avenue, New York, at
which time he was reported to be very friendly with Dr. }~LLRRX__G§l_I_{}*§1!EST, :1
contact of nnmve-HD1125. Other contacts included 1Rvmo 340&#39; 
rms, summon,
-/-n1s:<.EY,_nr. mvirwoxertr, 11LEX.1NDER B.;¥}§9VIKOFF.. cm&#39;&#39;I?EI;7&#39; 1&#39;2} "1910," harsher.-m
was employed at Kellex, and was separated therefrom October 25, 19145, Hewas
re-employed February 16, l9h6 to June 7 , 19146. The reason given for his
separation from Kellex was that his phase of the workwas completed.
-53-
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In 191114 GREENSPIJ! or anized,-his own laboratory in partnership withPI-{ILI1§ ?<&#39;OSEZTBI..-TT and SfLVESEs §1OTTO, both reported formerly active in the
Communist clique at Brooklyn College and both later associated with the D.S.M.
Project. Since separation iromthe D.5,l!. Project, GREEWSPJLN has been work-
ing in his own company originally known as the Greenspan Laboratory, and now
known as the Process and Instrument Compargr, 60 Greenpoint Avenue, Brooklyn.
It is reported that they are engaged in=thc building of mass spectrographs,
which process he learned on the D.S.31. Project. It was alleged that he is
the only person outside of General Electric Company which has this informa-
tiom
Confidential Informant T-9 advised that GREENSPMY was prominent in
the American Association of Scientific Workers , together with his wife,
He was further affiliated with the Consumers Union and the
ac ers Union.-$1 » - * -.&#39;.&#39;.=1 M!
#&¢:1&#39;
Description
Name: Dr. JOSEPH GREENSPAN, was, Joseph
Greenspan, Charlie Greenspan,
Charlie Greenspoun ~
Born: 7/8/O9, Brooklyn, New York
Height: 5&#39; 10"
Weight: 1524 lbs.
Eyes: C-ray, wears glasses
Hair: Brown -
Complexion: Dark
Relatives: Mother - BEHTHA GREENSPAN, 1420 Stockholm
Street, Brooklyn, Ne&#39;w!6i&#39;~k
Father - JACOB GP.EENSP;&#39;.N, address unknown
Wife - ELEZKOR SEISKUQ
Residences: 19111 - 1:20 Stockholm Street, Brooklyn
19142 - 163 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn
19143 to present - S75 Ocean .&#39;.ve.,Brooklyn
I. photograph of GREENSP..I-I has been submitted to the Bureau and Boston.
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WILLIAM MARILSMALISOFF gdeceased! _. y
MALISOFF was born on March lh, 1895 in Russia, and came to the &#39;
United States in 1905. He attended Boys High School, Brooklp from 1908
&#39; I to 1912; Columlgia University from 1912 to 1915, receiving a B.Sv degree. _ ».
In 1918 he received a graduate degree from the School of Hines, Chemistry
&#39; and Engneering. He studied for his Ph.D. at Columbia sometime after 1918,
was dismissed and later obtained a Ph.D. at New York University in 1925 in
the subject Physical Chemistry. . _ _" -
From August 1, 1929, to July 31, 1931;, he was employed by the Atlantic
Refinery Company, Newark, New Jersey; October 1, 1935, to June 30, 1936, by =;
the Xiontefiore Hospital, New York. From 1937 to 1938 he was an instructor in 1
the New School of Social Science, New York. From June, 1939, to December, 19141,
he was with the Consumers Union, New York City. From 1938 to 191.12 he was part 5
time teacher at Brooklyn Polytechnic. In December, 19142, be formed the Unified
Laboratories, Inc., 1775 Broadway, New York City, a firm engaged in research &#39;
work in connection with the war effort. In 19115, MALISOFF became the head oi &#39;
the Longevity Research Foundation, 251; West 31st Street, New York City. MALISOFEdied on November 17, l9b,&#39;!. _- " &#39; &#39; 1 }
L5AI.I$OFF*S past residence addresses are as rollows: &#39;
1935 3965 Sedgwick Avenue
_ - Bronx, New York
1937 51 West 86th Street
19143 - 19h? 360 West 55th Street
Qommnst Affiliations , , &#39;
IMLISOFF was associated with the Consumers Union and with various
other Communist front groups. He was observed to have met  on
numerous occasions and to pass an envelope or package to him, in December,
191:0, and Februaly, 19111. . . 
The following is the Physical description of MALISOFF: &#39;
 &#39; Age: S2 years  at death!
an-an date: March ll», 1895
Birthplace; Ekatexinoslav, Russia
-55- 
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Height: r 5| 6"
Height: 155 lbs.
Hair: &#39; Black, thinning
Eyes: Brown
Build: Stocky
Citizenship: Naturalized a/21/n
= Derivative of Fatherls .
CitizenshipRe1atives:. Wife: sun .:usn".P,Xnm.isoFF
Children: 2h years 
91414!
 , 19 years 
91114!___}f,5_, 15 years 
91411!
A photograph of WiLISOFF hes been ibrnished the Bureau and Boston.
mm GIEBRIEL ssnonnm
BERGMANN was born in Berlin, Germany, on March 211, 1915. He attended
the Technische Hochschule, Dresden, Germany, 1931-1932; University of Frieberg,
Germany, 1932-1933; University of Prague, 1933-1936. 1
BERGW.192!N arrived in the United States on September 2h, 1936. He was
employed as an assistant to Professor l,LBEl1lb&#39;¢E&#39;1l~ISTE.IN at the Institute oi
Advanced Study, Princeton, New Jersey, from 1936 to 19h0. Later, during 19111,
he became an instructor at the Black Ziountain, -North Carolina College, as an
Assistant Professor oi Physics. He took a similar position at Lehigh University,
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, in 19b2, which position he held until April, 19341:. On
Hay 10, 191434, BERGMANN accepted &#39;a. position as physicist in War Research with
Columbia University, Division of War Research, New York City, assisting in
the compilation and analysis of confidential data being used by the United States
Navy.
On November 30, 19115, he terminated his work with Columbia, and became
Assistant Director at Woods Hole, Massachusetts, Oceanograptulo Institute, being
assigned to the New York Office, 350 Fifth Avenue. He was Assistant Director
and head of Sonar Group of the National Academy oi Science in 19b7, in Washington
D. C. Since September 22, 1914?, BERG!--ANN has been employed as associate pro-
fessor of Physics at Syracuse University, Syracust, New York. In January, 19148,
-55-
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B£1l923MJ¬N applied for a position as Consulting Theoretical Physicist at Brook-
haven National Laboratory, Camp Upton, New York, which appointment was certified
on June 25, 19118. He signed a contract as consultant scientist ct the rate of
$30.00 e day, tonbe celled whenever necessary.
BERGMLNN was identified as taking part in Communist meetings in 1939-
19141, at Princeton, New Jersey, and one =informe.nt was certain that BERf3v}-EMFN
was then a Communist Party member. Also, BERGMANN&#39;S name and address, and that
oi his wife appeared in the notebook of I5R_;§1;I,_~}i.§.1,1?EB11q, who was arrested in
Canada as e Soviet Agent in connection with the GUZENKO case.
BE.RGN.T.!92TN was considered by many menbers of the Association of New i°1K
Scientists to be a part of a pro-Cornrminist clique. He is a member of the
Ebcecutive Council oi the Association oi New York Scientists, having been pro-
posed for this position by Dr. MELBER PHILLIPS and HARRY GRUNDFEST,iooth known
pro~S0viet individuals. He has attended meetings of the American-Russian
Institute for Cultural Relations with ithe Soviet Union.
The following is a physical description of BERGMANN:
Age:
Birth date
Birthplace
Weight:
Height:
Eyes:
Hair 2
Complexion
Occupation:
Relatives:3h years -
March 2h, 1915
Berlin, Germany
150 lbs. 
9ho!
5| 7"
Brown
Brown
LightPhysicist - §eecher &#39; .
Father - NT GMAN  deceased, l9h6!
formerly lived at 205 East 78th
Street, New York City; came to United
States in 193b to teach at Rockefeller
Institute, New York; was :1 former
Professor of Biochemistry at Kaiser
Wilhelm Institute, Germany.Mother - en.12&#39;cBmemmu, 17 Karen
Kajemeth Street, Jerusalem, Palestine.
_ 57 _


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Sister - Esrxmni
inomm,
Haifa Pa1est&#39; e .Wife - wmco!t:tsmm&#39;_PmE&#39;--&#39; &#39;~&#39;-11,1 "
Son  ERNEST EISENHLRDT BFRGPL-.I92IN
born 11/2/he.
Citizenship: Naturalizad, Trenton, New Jersey,
, 5/6/1,2.
kddresses: Germarw, 1915-1933; Switzerland,
several times, no dates; Ru.m:92.n:i.a,
1.935; France, 1936; 205 East 78th
street, New York, 1936; 112 Lbrcer
Street, Princeton, New Jersey, 19140;
2? *.F1il1i9.ms Street, Princeton, New
Jersey, 19142; 21.13 Jefferson Road,
Princeton, New Jersey, 1911.2; 732
Seneca Street, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania,
19142; 925 Delaware Avenue, Bethlehem,
Pennsylvania, May, 19141.1 to present;
Apartment ha, 6140 Riverside Drive,
New York, 1.914? to present; rooms at
S1414 Clarendon Street, 5y;-acuse, New York,
Wednesday through Saturday.0
1
1-. photograph of BERGI£.N!921 has previously been forwarded to the Bureau
and Boston.
gossn-I s-.1-12L STEIGPLZN &#39;
nus-n-~ _
STEIGMAN was born on Fay 10, 1913, at New York City. »
He attended Columbia University from 1929 to 1932, receiving an A.B.
degree. He was on the teaching staff in the Chemistry Department at Columbia
during the summers, 1933-1931;, andthe regular school terms, 19314-1936. He
continued his studies at Columbia during these periods, and received e Ph.D.
in Chemistry in 19141.
From 193? to L939 he did research in radio activity in the Physics
Department at Columbia. In 1.9141 he wrote an article on radio activity metals
-58-
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while at the Pupin Physics Laboratory, Columbia. From 1939 ° 19742, he W-&#39;15 an
instructor in Chemistry at the College of the City of New York. Records at
City College show he Iasterminated by the president. Another source stated
he resigned at the time of the Rapp-Coudert investigation oi Conmunism. From
1952 to 197411, STEIGMAN is reported to have been an Associate Director of Research
at the Technical Research Laboratories, Montclair, New Jersey, and from 191:1:
to 19117 he was employed as a consultant tfora private 
rm. One source has
reported that STEIGILH-7 organized his own company, the Steigman Research Company,
and had e contract with the Schori Process Division of the Fbrro Corporation,
8811 hard Road, Inng Island City, from 19th to August, 19947.
Since September, 19117, STEIGWLN has been an Assistant Professor of
Chemistry at Brooklyn Polyt chnic Institute, where he works under the supervisionof Professor ctmsncs F:X!
gKEY, head or the cnemetry Department. HISKEY is
a known contact of ARTHUR ADAMS, Soviet Agent. From January, 19148, to October,
19b9, STEIGMAN also U
d with mam on two research projects for the
Office of Naval Research, which were conducted at the Brooklyn Polytechnic
Institute.
In February, 19111, the name .nXs&#39;rs1o-ens appeared on a petition
described in the "Daily Worker" to defeat lend-lease. In l9h3and 191111,
STEIGILW and his wife sent communications t o Governor DEWEY, urging the
pardon of ?-CHRIS U. SCILWPES, City College professor, convicted of perjury
in connection with an inquiry into Communism.
n&#39;msn3;§&#39;s1sxsY, wife of cnmntcs HISKEY, mentioned smxornn to a
third person in Iovenber, 19145.
In 19148, STEIGLLXIJ is known to have received a request for a con-
tribution for the defense and bail of the Communist Party leaders.
STEIGI1L1N&#39;S name and address was found in the personal possessionof a telephone directory of Ik_.£  and 1RVI§Q__§0BE§§II_S, who were
employed on LIED projects and are own Communists. One informsrit has stated
that STEIGMAL! was a Communist and a contact of GREENSPAN. ll!.RCQr$1I-EIGMAN,
his wife, has been an active Communist Party member since 1935.
The following is a physical description of STEIGLLKN:
.. S9 .-
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mt 65-15136
Age :
Birthdate :
Birthplace :
Height :
Wei ght :
Eyes:
Hair:
Complean. on :
Occupation;
Relatives 2
Addre sse s :
Two photographs of STEIGMAN have been forwarded to the Bureau an
Boston.
Dr. HARRY GR FEST
GRUTEDFEST was born on January 10, 1901;, at Minsk, Russia. He entered
the United States at New York on September 1, A1913, and was naturalized in
Jersey City on September 27f, 1921.
GRUNDFEST has been active in the American Association of Scientific
Workers for several years. Presently he is the Intern:1tionz92.1 Corresponding
Secretary and corresponds with scientists throughout the world. He has
continuously followed the Communist Party lino, and is a member of the orldET-BZFURRY, Federation of Scientific Jorkers.
:1 brother-in-lew of ISB_.5E.L_PL1LPERI_N, :1 defe dant in the GUZENXQ ease. Also,he has communicated 
&#39;£T1P1=5rsss5i-R.-;YmoNs;92£o!ER and mom-mr K;-§¥EAI..{..,both of0 F: S-. »».
WP SE T
/
I 36 years
May 10, 1913
Broroc, New York
6|
lbso
. Brown
Dark Brown
. Swarthy
Professor of Chemistry
Wife, rnaeo RoB11¢so19 -emxez-mt
No children
l9hO, 226 West 108th Street,
New York; 19142 , 510 West ll2th
Street, New York; 19117, 1Oh1
Nelson Avenue, Bronx; present
address, Apt. 6C, 260 Riverside
Drive, New York.
GRUNDFJSWS Oontacts include YJEND
whom were involved in the GUZENKO case. &#39;
Confidential Informant T-12 advised, on May 29, 191114, that a telephone
call was made from the residence of VICTORLQSTONE, 39 West 55th Street,
... 69 ...
-»  P-r"I i._ 92 F-
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NY 65-15136 T _
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New York City, to llRU"N&#39;DFEST*S telephone number in New Jersey. It is conceiv-
able that f.RTH&#39;UR AD.&#39;J§, Soviet Agent and paramour of VICTORL. STONE was in
touch with GRUNDFEST at that time. It is also known in EEK ADALTS had
GRU1921DFEST&#39;S telephone number in Rumson, New Jersey, listed in his personal
address book.
» It is noted that GRUN&#39;DFEST was employed at the Glimsotic Research
Section of Fort lbnmouth Signal Laboratory until September 23, 191411.. It was
reported that because of GRUNDFESI"S Communist affiliations and Russian con-
tacts that the Climactic Research Section was completely dissolved so that
GRUNDFEST might be removed from a vital area. It is also noted that CRUNDFEST
had looked around for other employment during the fall of l9hh, and on
January 2, 19!-15, started work at the Guyot Laboratory, Princeton University,
Princeton, New Jersey. GRUNDFES&#39;I"S work there was on a confidential contract
for the Office of Scientific Research and Development. Later, it was learned
that steps had been taken to have the OBRD contract at Princeton terminated
at the end of February, 19145, by which action the MED hoped that C¬{UllDFEST
would be forced to leave the campus and, therefore, would not be near the work
of interest to the OS? project. GRUNDFESWS worlcwas to study the effect of
tissue on high velocity projectiles.
In June, 19115, it was re ably reported that GHUNDFEST had accessto the Soviet diplomatic pouch. I  :4!
According to another informant, GRUNUHST stated at a National
Executive Committee meeting of the American Association of Scientific Workers
that e friend of his, one IGi1;c_;&#39;92Z&#39;LOTCZ&#39;JSI{Y, Polish diplomat, was a good
friend of his, and that hé, GRLTNDFEST, could arrange for the use of the
diplomatic pouch in the event any scientist desired to send infornmtion from
the United States without detection of the F.B. I. or other United States
Governznent agencies.
Surveillance of GR IDFEST revealed the following information of
possible significance :
On December lb, 9 GRUNDFEST left Rumson, New Jersey, and went
to the home of Major B, ,. Washington, D. C. It is noted that on
October 8, 191411, ZELMA BA LLER, wife of Major B, F, MIILER, was in con.
tact with .1RTHUR ADAIB, Soviet Agent, in New York City, between trains when
..-61-
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she was en route from Bedford Hills, ,New York, for Washington. Mrs. IULLER
was then employed in the Naval Medical Research Laboratory, Bethesda, Iiaryland.
Oh Def-H-&#39;mb61 15, 191411, GRUT-TDFEST came to New York, went to the Horace
Mann School, 120th Street and Broadway, and after attending a meeting, came out
with one .&#39;.§§,Z B. NOVIKOFF. &#39;
On November 16, 1.91414, {§1UNDFESfI attended a meeting at 1-fadison Square
Garden of the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship. Immediately
after the meeting he went to Toronto, Canada, where he made a speech before
the National Council of Canadian-Soviet Friendship on November 18, 1914,14.
&#39; On January 25, 191.15, GRUNDFEST came from New Jersey to Pennsylvania
Station, New York City, where he acted in a most peculiar manner, making eleven
telephone calls, each from a different booth in Pennsylvania Station.
Durinsz 19147 and 19148, GRUNDFEST is known to have been in frequentcont:-act with IGNAZY ztowowsxcr. £3! w
During the suzmner months for a number of years since 1927, GRUNDFEST
has visited the I-arine Biological Laboratories, Woods Hole, Hassachusetts,
where he conducts scientific research.
In 191414, GRUNDFEST was one of five directors of the National Council
of Lmerican-Soviet Friendship, Inc. Hhile at Fort Monmouth, GQUNDFEST was
active in the Communist-controlled Federal Workers of America, CIO.
The following information regarding his education, employment and
addresses is set forth:
Eknployments
June to September, 1922 Hyatt Roller Bearing Company &#39;
Harrison, New Jersey
June, 1923 to September, 1923 Hyatt Roller Bearing Company
Harrison, New Jersey
-62-

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June to September, 1925
September, l9?6 to June, 192?
June, 1927 to June, 1928
June, 1928, to June, 1929
September, 1929 to
September, 1931
September, 1931 to
September, 1932
September, 1932 to
February, 1933
February, 1933 to
September, 1935
September, 1935 to may, 191,3
Bay 1, 19143 to
December 23, l9hh,
Assistant Professor in Zoology
Columbia University
Research Assistant, Columbia &#39;
University
University Fellowship
Columbia University, New York
Gottsberger Fellowship
Columbia University, New York
National Research Council Fellow
National Research Council
Washington
Johnson Fellow, Johnson Foundation
£or Medical Physics, University
of Pennsylvania Medical School,
Philadelphia 1
Instructor in Biology, Swarthmore
College, Swarthmore, Pa.
Cornell University Medical
College, New York City
Rockefeller Ins
iute of
Lbdical Research, New York City
Senior Physiologist at Climactio
Research Section of Materials
and Pre-Service Test Branch,
Fort Monmouth Signal Laboratory
- 53 _
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January 2, l9hS-,fto August, 1911.5
August, 19hS to date
Residences_ _ Ii. Q.
u
|1
July, 1938, to November, 1939
November, 1939, to December,
19141
December, l9bl to Ney,. 19143
Nay 1, 19b3, to August 28, 191.15
August 28, 19b5, to date mr 65-15136
Guyot Laboratory
Assistant Professor in
Neurology, Columbia University
1409 East 69th Street
New York
3909 hézn Street
Long Island City
3903 héth Street.
Long Island City
37 Ward Avenue H
Humson, New Jersey
L; East 9th Street?
New York -
The following is a physical description of GRUNDFEST:
Age: [16 years
Birth date: January 11, 19014
Birthplace: Minsk, Russia
Height: 51 10%"
"Eight: 200 lbs.
Build: Stocky
Complexion: Dark
Hair: Dark brown, graying;
very thick
Eyes: Blue
Nose: Prominent &#39;
Peculiarities: Wears glasses, face lined,
-51;-
»~_ r" - -course features, double chin,
appears to be near-sighted,
soft spoken, culwred.
- 1 "" . 1 ,_ .,__. 1 A 92 ~ .v .4 I;,~ Ibu
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9 .- ,
Other Distinguishing 1
Char.-acteris ti cs : "
Citizenship :
Relatives :92-4
Usually does not near e hat,
gives appearance of being pre-
occupied. V
Ibrivative throu"h father,September 27, 1951, Jersey City,
, New Jersey. ,Father - iuinonfunmmrssw  Deceased!
b Eh-I Bi - "1 a Hiorn s a 
Lg~.- ,_.:&#39;ibther - emmmmr , 139
Kearny Avenue, K , New Jersey,
born Russia, U. S. citizen
Daughter - mnamrrs snooxpgfaaurmvnsw
Wife - ROSE DANZIE§>929HUNDFEST,
born in United States.Brother - Pumim
uimsssr,
General Hospital, Galveston, Texas,
born in United States.
Brother - JACOBQQGRUNDFEST, Ilfedical
student, University of I-.1-kansas,
Little Rock, orn in United StatesSister - soségammsssgecmmmm,
University of exas Me cal School,
Galveston, Texas, born in Russia,
United States citizen.
EUGENE FP.*J92IKLIl! consruu 
+_..__,__..,...* ...;;;--- W &#39; *
COLEIUN was born May , 1911; at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvarula. He was
educated in public schools in Pittsburgh, attended the University of Pittsburgh
from 1931 to 1935, Washington University of St. Louis for one year, and the
University oi }~L=.u&#39;y1and, Graduate school, one semester.
mployment
Bureau of Mines, Wrtshington, n. c. 1/36 - 10/37
Bureau of Standards, ..ashington,D.C. 10/37 - 5/L1
International Resistance Company,
Philadelphia. No date
_65_
-
--- 1*  "-I" &#39;_.!
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Washington Chapter of the American Pee-ce Mobili zaticn, T-39 advise mM wasggit d i d A  &#39; &#39;  *3 Ki- "v#@m@¥§Kt%§%¢@
a_ &#39; "&#39;2&#39;  , ¢;_,=;::,;!,}I 1 92 &#39; &#39; &#39;
92
I
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Western Electric, Kearny, New Jersey
Lear Incorporated, _1iew Yon: City
RCA Laboratory, New York City 2
Hillyer Instrument Company
Associate Research Specialistpin
Engineering, Rutgers Universiqr
Consumers Union, New York "
Communist Affili eti. one "2/16-12/19/42
11 42-&#39;1/as&#39;292 4s-12->46 - -; -
194s - 1/as  terminated
because OM denied him
access to and work upon
classified *materi&l!
&#39;2/4s - 4/49 "
4/49 -. present
1 Confidential Informant T457 advised CCLEMAN was a member theI
i
e on e n 1068 of the gton Committee for DBUIOOPQ-C10 Ac n, T 8
vised i ugust, 1941, the OLEMAN wrote the Russ an Embassy offering his -
1-noes later made an a nt to see one RA at e t e &#39; p 4 . l %$M YEV th Sovie -Pknb s I ;
On June 11, 1943, COLEMAN was contacted by RA T-iA&#39;I&#39;!,_"3§, =1 subject in the C0 5
case, This occurred around the time eet COLEMAN was attempting to -obtain employ &#39;
ment with the Manhattan Project, which the Army refused because of his membership
in the FAECT;
While at Hillyer Instrument Company, CCLEMAN obtained employment fc r&#39;
ERNEST AMATNEEK as an electronics engineer,
Description
Age;
Bi rthdatez
&#39; Height:
Wei ght:
Heir;
Eye 8 3
Occupation:
Residence; .
Wife:
Parents,$5 yea:-s
l~~.e-y 4, 1914:, Pittsburgh, Pa.
5&#39; 8"
3.30 lbs.
Brown
Brown
Complexion: "Li. ght
Physicist, engineer
E33 East 43:13 Street
New York City, Apartment 507
MARIE LCUISE POOL MIMIes? nee mxnzsygznar 0|g,M8/-
moses ukeommu, faths r,
. born United States.
BOSE nsmrz:-:n! ee.mmn, mother,
born Romuania,
. Ty ;E!;RETi
92
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NY 65-15136Q
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/
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The following additional suspects have been suggested in the course
of review of files in the New York Office:
IRVTNG ROBEBES, was:
Iruinioberts, Irvingfigbinowitz
ROBERTS was born on January 9, 1915 in the United States, His father
was ISIDOR¥§fBINOWITZ and his mother was TILLIEQREBINOWITZ. ROBERTS attended
Columbia University from which he rcceived a Ph.D. in Chemistry. ROBRTS was
employed as Lssistant to Professor H. C. UREY at Columbia University from
September, 193?, to May, 1939. He was employed as a chemist at the J. 1L
Weiss Company, S0 East hlst Street, from 1939 to l9h2. He was later employed
at the Kellex Company from l9h2 to 19h5 - gaseous diffusion. He was later
employed by the 5, A_.LL Laboratories, Columbia University, in 19h5 and later
at the Elliot Company, Jeannette, Pennsylvania, from July, 19b5,
Rossms resided at L8-23 hznd Street, Long Island City in OCb0be1,
19h1; at L11-15 50th Avenue, Long Island City, mm 19h]. to 19145; at Len North
Main Street, Greensburg, Pennsylvania, July, l9hS.
According to Confidential Informant T-10, of known reliability,
ROBERTS and his wife were members of the Communist Party before l9h1 and until
l9hh when, according to the infonment, they were placed on the inactive list
at ROBERTSF own.request because he occupied e very important position, the
nature of which he would not discuss.
Description
Name:
Born:
Height:
tnWeigh
Hair:
Eyes:
Features:IRVING ROBERTS, was: Irwin Roberts,
Irving Rabinowitz
January 9, 1915, at Brooklyn, New York
5; 9:1
200 lbs.
Black or brown
Blue
Face - round
Neck - short
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Relative: , Wife: 1.-mmnqéttenn II.v&#39;EI-Tiwho
was born on August 19, l9l7, N. Y.
&#39; Married on June 2h, 1938.
SpeciaJ.
Aptitudes: Amateur radio operator and chemist
A photograph of ROBERTS has been sent to the Bureau and Boston.
Igr. ARNO ALFRED-iiittson
ii _ i ~_- V ___&#39;
BRILSCH was born on March 2b, 19014, at Sepolno, Pomorskie, Poland.His father w<&#39;~.s LEON.1RD&#39;-:BR.{.SCH and his motherwas 1aLu¢oijL.jg;tRus_.gs BRI.S_QH_;
received his education in Europe. BRASCH was formerly emplo
e a the Rosa
and Lewis Strauss Foundation, 52 William Street. He is presently Vice-
President of the Ekactronized Chemicals Corporation&#39;Whdch was incorporated
in April, mu. In the corporation oertificate it was alleged that the
purpose of the corporation was to operate and conduct a research laboratory
for the development and discovery of inventions, etc., dealing with atondc
and molecular structures.
He has resided at the Hotel Marcy, 720 West End Avenue, from
November, 19b1, to 19b2, and since 19b2, he has resided at 215 West 90th
Street, New York City.
- Eéong the contacts of BRASCH are IGNACE ZLOTOWSKI, the formergggaPolish Delegate to the Atomic Energy Comission of the United Netion§]a
ELEANOR GIHBEL who is connected with many ¬ommunist front organizations.
Description:
Name:
Born:
Height:
Weight:
Hair:
Eyes :
Complexion:
Scars:
Naturalized:
A photograph of BRASCH has been forwarded to the Bureau and Boston.DR. ARNO QLFRED BRASCHgargh 2h, l90h, at Sepolno, PolandI II
175 lbs.
Blond to gray
Blue-gray
Fair
Scar on left forearm
August 23, 19b5, in the Southern
District of New York &#39;
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ROBBINS was born on December 1, 1913 at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Hezittonded the University of Pittsburgh from 1931 to 1933- He also attended
Brooklyn Law School from February to August, 1937.
Ho was formerly employed as e newspaper reporter and accounts
executive for various public relations fires. In 19b5, he beome o partner
in the firm of Robbins and Barber, Public Relations Counsel, 270 Hhdison
Avenue.
The filed of the New York Office reflect that ROBBINS was used as
2. rnail drop by ROIXHUDSON. ROBBINS was also a contact of  v. COLLDI-£3,
subject in the ALTO Case.
ROBBINS resided at hS Best 9th Street, New York City, from September,
l9h2, to December, 19h2; at 83h2 DeLongpre Avenue, Los Angeles, from December,
19u2, to my, 19143; at h5 East 9th Street, from May, 1910, to October, 1913;
at 302 Wbst 12th Street from October, 19h}, to 19h8; at l Charlton Street,
New York, from 19h8 to the present.
Description
Name:
Born:
Height:
Eight:
Hair:
Eyes:
Complexion:
Relatives:O
IRVING DAVID ROBBINS, With alias, I.D.
Robbins
December l, 1913, at Pittsburgh, Pa.
5| 1Qn
175 lbs.
Black
Brown
Ruddy __ _ .Wife - c:-tRoLnI1&#39;3.&#39;w.mc¬7-&#39;-<- ~
Father - 1£0RRIs;3,-R0i&#39;NSMother - Lsr1t7¢z1"v11921.1"ié0BB13~1s.
L photograph of ROBBIUSw
llbe obtained and submitted to the Bureau
and Boston.
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JOHN HENRY ARHOED I
1 &#39;It is to be noted that the names Hr. and Mrs, Q, H%;§§N9LD, Kinder-
kirk, New York, appeared on the register of the LeFonda Hote , Sénte&#39;Fe,
New Hexico, on June 6, l9hS.
The records of Kellex, Inc., New York, reflect that JOHN HEHRX_LRNOED
was born on November 9, 1909, in Hde Park, Massachusetts. He was employed
as Director of Research and Development from April l, l9h3 to September 30,
19b5, by Ke1lex.- _
ARNOLD is single.
The records of Kellex further show the following absences for ARNOLD
during the years l9hbb5: .
hwy 10, ll, 16-19, l9hh Authorized absences
July 29  August 5, l9bb Vacation
September 7 - 9, l9bh Authorized absences
February 22, 23, l9h5 Vacation
April h, 7, 9, l9h5 Authorized absences
June ll - lb, l9h5 _ Vacation
July 5, 6, 19hS Authorized absences
September 19 - 28, 19h5 Vacation
Y
th regard to £RNOLD&#39;5 whereabouts on June 6, l9hS, the Kellex
records reflect that travel reservations were made for ARNOLD tc_lecve
New York on June 6, 19b5, for Knoxville, Tennessee, and to leave Knoxville
on June 8, l9h5, for New Orleans on business.
$RNOLD!S description cs obtained from Kellex records is as follows:
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Age: , 110 years
Birth date: November 9, 1909
Birthplace: Hde Park, Lhssachusetts
Height: 5&#39; ll"
Weight: 160 lbs.
Eyes: Brown
Hair: = Brown
Marital Status: Single
A photograph of ARNOED has been previously forwarded to the Bureau
and Boston.
GEORGE PgQQ§§§
It will be noted that Albuquerque letter to the Bureau of February 9,
1950, reflects that PLACZEK registered at the LaFonda Hotel, Santa Fe, from
June 6, to June 8, 1916. The rec files, Los Ixlmnos, reflect that PLZCZEK -
originally came to the Los Llamas project as a member of the British Mission,
on Hay 7, l9h5. He was then an employee of the University of California, at
Ins Alamos, from February 1, l9h6, to July 9, 19b6, in the Theoretical Physics
Division with FUCHS, and for a time was the leader of that division. PLACZEK
made a trip to New York for a conference with a Mr$fDlVISSON, from June 7 to
June 13, l9h5- The security office files of AEC reflect that PLACZEK was going
to New York in June, 19b5, for his final naturalization hearing, and as e
matter of fact, he was naturalized in New York-on June 11, 19h5.
The New York Indices reflect that the name GEORGE PLLCZEK, Cornell
University, Ithaca, New York, appeared one. typewritten list bearing names of
approximately forty American scientists known to have been in the possession
of IG§§§X_ZLQTG{SKI, fbrmer Polish delegate to the United Nations Atomic
Energy Commssion.
Confidential Informant T-ll, of known reliability, furnished the
following information regarding PLLCZEK to the New York Office in July, 19h8=
Confidential Informant Tll stated he first met &#39;PL.".CZ&#39;3K in the _
University of Hamburg, Germany. He said that PLLCZEK is a man of fine habits,
discreet, dependable, and an absolutely loyal United States citizen. He
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 9
NY 65-15136 /
declared that PL.;CZEKS experiences in Dharkdv , Russia, have made him bitterly
opposed to the Communists, to whom he refers as "animals and liars". Accord-
ing" to T-ll, he is equally opposed to Nazism and Fascism on a two-fold basis;
one, because he despises the totalitarian ideologr, and secondly, because his
brother was killed by the Nazis when they entered Czechoslovakia.
The following information regarding PLACZEK appears on an Atomic
Eiergy Commission Personnel Security Questionnaire:
PLLCZEK was born on September 26, 1905 at Brno, Austria. He attended
the following schools:
Grarrmmr School, Brno 1911-1916
High School , Brno
of Univers ity
University
University
University
Unive rs i ty
Unive rs ityVienna
Prague
Vienna
Utrecht, Holland
Leipzig
Home1916-192h
192h-1925
1925-1926
1926-1928
1928-1931
1931
1931493 2 Ph.D. !
From 1932 to 1938, PLACZEK performed research work for the Institute
for Teoretisk Fysik, Un:|&#39;.versity of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Demnark, except
for four months in 1933, while perforn
ng research work and teaching at the
Ukrainian Physical Technological Institute, Kharkof, Russia, and except for
eight months in 1935 when he was performing research and teaching at the
University oi Jerusalem. From October, 1938, to January, 1939, he was per-
forming research et the College de France _, at Paris, France. In January,
1939, he established residence in the United States. From February, 1939,
to July, l9h2, he was performing research and teaching at Cornell University,
Ithaca, New York. From July, 19142, to January, 1916, he was performing war
research" in Atomic Energy for the British Govermnent at Cambridge, lgland;
Montreal, Canada and Ins Alamos, New Mexico. From February, 19115, to July,
l9h5, he was doing research for the University of California at Les Alamos.
From August, l9h5, to the present time, he has been doing research work for
General Electric, Schenectady, New York.

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The following are residences of PLACZEK
1939-19h2
l9h2l9h5
19h5-l9h6
19h6 to present
The following is a physical description
Age:
Birth date:
Birthplace:
Height 2
Weight:
Eyes:
Hair :
Miri tal Status :
Wife&#39;s Name
Citizenship:/&#39;
in the United States:
107 Bryden Road
Ithaca, New York
35 East 16th Street
New York City
P, O. Box 1663
Santa Fe, New Mexico
918 St. Davids Lane
Schenectady, New York
of PLACZEK:
hh years
September 26, 1905
Brno, Austria
5| lo"
200 lbs.
Bown 
Black
harriedFANNIE Etne
mnelessegh
/;:»Naturalized u. s. 19h
A photograph of PLACZEK has been forwarded to the Bureau and Boston.
&#39; HARRY GOLD
WY
GOLD was horn December 12, 1910, in Switzerland. He cane to theUnited states in 1913 with his parents, SAM and CELI饧§LD, both Russian born.GQID attended night school in Drexel Institute in » a elphio, University of
feg
eylvenia, end Columbia University, In June, 19b0, he received a B.S. degree
Xavier University, Cincinnati.
Employment
GOID worked for Pennsylvania Sugar Company as a chemist during the
following periods:
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In February, 19b6, he began work for A. Brothman and Associates,
8503 57th Avenue, Elmhurst. During unknown periods, GOLD workedifor th
Halbrook Manufacturing Company, Jersey City, and the Moormeir Dairy Company,
Cincinnati.
GOID, according to Confidential Informant Gregory, acted on behalf
of JACOB GOLOS, known Soviet Agent now deceased, in 19h0 and l9hl in picking
921pE"pn&#39;n¥s from ABRAHAM BROTHMAN. 001.9 admits he did this in 19110 and 19211,
making trips to Philadelphia and New York to see BROTHMLN for this purpose.
GOLD stated that it was on GOLOS&#39; instruction that he, GOLD, evaluated
these blue prints before turning them over to GOLOS. It is GOLDYS contention,
however, that GOLOSshowed no interest in these blue prints,
Addresses _
S8-23 Kindred Avenue, Philadelphia Until 19116
h209 Hampton Street, Elmhurst 92
C/O PERIERA After 19116
Description
Age: 39 &#39;
Birthdate: December 12, 1910
Switzerland
Height: §&#39; 6"
Weight: 180 lbs.
Eyes: Hazel
mur= mmm,wmw
Build: Short, stocky
F
e: Round and full
Peculiarities : A Protruding eyes
A photograph of GOLD has been sent to the Bureau and Boston.
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BENEDICT was born October 9, 1907, at Lake Linden, Michigan. He
received a. Bachelor of Chemistry Degree from Cornell University, June, 1928.
He reenter-ed Cornell doing graduate work in Chemistry from September, 1928,
to June, 1329. .-is past employ-mcnts, he listed National Research Council-
Research F llowship in Chendstry, Harvard University, Cambridge, Liassechusetts,
1935 to 1936, Fellowship expired; Research Association in Geophysics, Harvard
University, Cambridge, Hassachusetts, 1936 to 1937; left" for industry work;
Research Chemist, National Aniline and Chemical Company, Buffalo, New York,
1937 to 1938, left for better position; Research Chemist, M. ff. Kellog Compcniy,
Jersey City, New Jersey, 1938 to April 1, 19343; Kellex, Inc., 233 B:-oadway,
New York, April 1, l9lz3 to July 1, 19146;  Kellex were the prime contractors
for theUe.nhctte.n District Project!. At present BENEDICT is with Hydrocarbon
Research, 115 Broadway, New York.
Bureau files reflect that BENEDICT S brother, WILLIAM SOI,ONON!BENEI3ICT
was employed by the United States Bureau of Standards and possessed Communist
1eo.n:|_ngs. WILLIE-&#39;I BENEDICI"S wife wrote a paper in c ollaboration with another
person on the topic of racial equality. This paper allegedly reected Com-munist tendencies. &#39; ,
ISLDOB§;@IP- submitted a Personnel Security Q1-19$tiOIl!1v.&#39;Yi1&#39;G at 0:-.k
Ridge, Tennessee, and gave as a reference HANSON BENEDICT. He and his wife
are members of the Communist Party in Massachusetts. The names of ISADORE
/92II-JADE and his wife ;@_I_QE were found by the Canadian Police among the effects
Oi I§R..EL I-L*.L§_}?._§921, a subject in the Canadian espionage case, AMDUR was also
in contact with NORHAN4&#39;VE1LLL another subject in the GUZENKO case.
V BENEDICT attended a two-day round-table conference on problems oi
war and peace in Philadelphia on January I4, 19b6, which convcrence was called
by the Carnegie Endowment for ternational Peace.
res ., i_,,_,Confidential Informant T-3 :~.e advised that EENEDICT worked at Oak
Ridge, Tennessee, on the gaseous dif usion project 1!1d&#39;WQS among the Keller
representatives who conferred with the British delegation of scientists in-
cluding FUCHS. He stated that BENEDICT is a brilliant men and possibly may
have had enough over-all knowledge of the 3-SO project at Oak Ridge on thermaldiffusion to haveiwritten a thesis on ita!
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The Knoxville Office has adyised by teletype of February 10, 1950,
that BENEDICT handled the majority of the contracts of Kellex with the
British Hinistry of Supply.
The records of Kellex on Benedict show that he had the following
absences during 19h3-l9h5:
December 10, 13, lh, 19h} Authorized absences
July 17, 19th Authorized absence
August 19-26, 19hb vacation
June lb, l9hb uthorized absence
January 25, 19h5 Authorized absence
April 10, l9h5 Leave without pay
July 21 - August h, 19h5 Vacation
November 19, l9h5 Authorized absence
From October, 19b5, for a period of four to six months, BENEDICT
was stationed at Oak Ridge.
The records show that FUCHS visited BENEDICT on four occasions be-
tween December, 19b3, and February, l9hh. 2
The following is a physical description of BENEDICT obtained from
Kellex records:
Age: L2 _Birthdateg §g§§/%%nden,}
chigan,
Height: 6&#39;
Weight: lSS~16O lbs.
Hair: Dark
FY88: Brown, wears glasses
Build: Slender, has stooped
appearance
Mrital Status: Hhrried, has two or
three chldren.
A photograph of BENEDICT has been previously forwarded to the Bureau
and the Boston Office.
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EQGENE LOUIS Few» "an Gsss
iéssen éss
isbsr
FISHER presently resides at 22614 Creston Avenue, Bronx, New York. B11
ia an associate professor of chemistry at Long Island University,
The records at Local Board 21.17, Beverly Hills, California, reflect
that in September, 19b2, FISH.-YB. lived at 220 North Kenmore, Los Angeles,
California, and was employed at Triplett and Barton, Metallurgical I.e.boratorie
Burbank, California. 
FISHER was born June 3, 1907, at Boston, Massachusetts, attended
Boston Latin School, Harvard University and Columbia University. He was an
instructor at I---iddlesex College, "7-Ialtham, Massachusetts, from 193!.; to 1936.
Confidential Informant &#39;1&#39;-114, of unknown reliability, advised in
August, 19b3, that rzsnen had taken over the job as organizer of the 20th
A. D. Section of the Communist Party in Los Angeles. Around the same time,theqadvised that FISHER had been transferred from the Jack
Jchnstone ranc , 20th C. D. Section, to the E-"idtown Section, Branch SB-J.on September 16, 19143. The Fad
sed FISHER was present at
the first meeting of a newly ormed ranch known as SK A. D., Tdtorm
Section. The_ advised that FISHER was present at a reception
for the William Z. Foster Brigade, on August 16, 19143, in Los Zhngeles,
California, and also at the *.*!iILLiam Z. Foster Rally on July 18, 191:3. The
_furnished other information indicating Communist Party activity
on the part of FISI-{ER in Ins ingeles, California, in 19h}.
In 19115 , FISHER was employed as Research .~.nalyst, North American
viation Company, Englewood, California. Both he and his wife, LILLTAN6:92lSHEI.., continued to attend meetings of the Pico Communiiylub, Communist
Party, until its final meeting on December 15, 191-th-
Confidential Informant T-IS, of known reliability, advised that
FISHEBIS wife resigned as Executive Secretary oi the Wilshire District,
Communist Political Association Club, in Los Angeles, C:=il.iicrr1ia, due to
ill health.
FISHER is presently employed as a Professor of Chemistry at V
Long Island University, New York City. A photograph of FISHER taken in
19542 or 19113 ms forwarded to the Bureau and Boston.
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the greatest number
LOUIS FISHER. This
 teristics
stated he could not
HEINEEAN
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a more severe pose.Qt " ~Q~
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teletype cf~/February l7, 1950, the Boston Office advised that
viewing photographs, stated that the photograph having
of similarities to the unidentified subject, is _EUGEI-{1}
teletype stated that FISIiER&#39;S hairline, shape of face
about his mouth are very similar. However, HEDlEl.&#39;1N
effect on identification of this photograph.
stated that the unidentified man had u. very
and all photographs exhibited to him showed FISHER in
The Bureau is requested to obtain :1 photograph of
FISHER. A photograph of FISHER taken in 191:6 was obtained from the Long
Island University and forwarded to the Bureau and Boston February 23, 1950.
&#39;¢?@YM ¢@T__TH*-P@2_s¬»-*1*§@T5°~K"-&#39;Confidential Informant T-3%_dvised that@EUTSCI»i was employed by
. ellex, Inc., New York, from March B, 91.13, to June, 191:5. He was born in
Cincinnati, Ohio, September l3, 1899. He graduated from the Uni rsity ofCincizmati in 1923, receiving a Chemical Engineering Degree?
Prior to
Syracuse, New York;19113, he was employ<;iTy"3t.he o vey Process Company,
Standard Oil Development Company, New York; lixthieson
Alkali Works, 60 East h2nd Street, New York; Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company
New York; Teta Iron and Steel Company, New York; Philip Carey Cornpzmy,3
New York; Republic Steel Corporation, New York, and the Anglo-Chilean Hitretc
Corporation, place not stated. &#39;
nsurson married92LILYjYO%&#39;.TTER&UTSCZ{. They have three children.
osmscws father, oo&#39;mmz=.o&#39;-1>su&#39;rsc1~1, born in Austria, is a United Statescitizen. His mother&#39;s name is IXE1RI1.&#39;I1~1&#39;E§§&#39;ECI*IEIi.1;,&#39;$-L-_,._, ,-_;,
After leaving Kellex, he opened his own firm at I420 Lexington
Avenue, where he sets as a ccnsultant mgineer.
The following description of DEUTSCZ-I was obtained from Confidential
ormant &#39;1--3 and Selective Service records: -
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Agar so  born 9/T3/1699, Cincinnati,A &#39; Ohio!
Height: 5&#39; 10%"
Height: 190 lbs.
Hair: Brown
Eyes: Brovm
Complexion: I Ruddy ~ . .
. ,> __*_&#39;¬n-: -
Attempts are now being made to maintain a current surveillance
photograph of DEUTSCH, who now lives at 1;? East 87th Street, New York City.
495?? -*!9¥D ROBBINS
The Bureau requesteno by teletype that the New York Office obtain
photographs Of the above named individual, address, 5501 men I-venue,
Brooklyn, New York. _
SA JOHN M. COLLINS obtained a photograph from GEORGE G. SHARPE,
30 Church Street, New York City, for whom ROBBINS worked from June, 191:3,
to -"~1-Igust, 193-Lb» The photograph was taken in June, l9h3, _
Confidential Info t T- 6, of known reliability, advised thateoeamsl true name is Jossmgrgsaoerzsméxcs, and that On February 22, 19b2,
in filing an application for an apartment at his present address, he des-
cribed himself as a civil engineer for Sanderson and Porter, 52 F
lliamsStreet, New Y
rk City. ROBBINS Wis employed at Sanderson and Porter from
J9-T1118-FY 9, 19 2 to October 27, 19 2 He was also employed by M. W. Kellogg,
New York, from October, 19b2, to June, l9h3. Then he was employed by
oeones e. swaps from June, 191.13, to August, 191,14.
He then was employed by Jakobson Ship Yard Company, Oyster Bay,
New York, from August, 19141:, to July, 19246. Next he was employed by Janka
and Compargr from July, l9h6 to January" 22, l9h8.
RDBBINS received a Bachelor-Civil Engineer Degree in February,
19hl, from City College of New Ynrk. The £o&#39;J.1ewing is e. physical description
of ROBBINS obtained from employment redtrdss
uni
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Age: r 3h  born 2/3/16, Brooklyn,
New York!
Height: 5&#39; 9" - 51 10" _
Weight: 16h-175 lbs.
Eyes: Blue
Hair: Brown
ROBBINS photograph was forwarded to the Bureau and Boston.
ARNOLD ROBINSON
Among the incorporaters of the Technical Research Laboratories,
Montclair, New Jersey, with which firm Dr._I§NI§m§§§gNQ§H, was, was affiliated,
was one ARNOLD ROBINSON, 92 Greenwood Avenue, Mbntclair, New Jersey;
The Newark Office advised that ROBINSON was a secretary of the
above firm, that he was fingerprinted and his prints were forwarded to the
Headquarters, Second Service Command, 39 Whitehall Street, New York,
On September 16, l9h3, a change of addess for the Technical
Process Company was given to Gussack Machine Products, 10-20 hSth Road,
Long Island City, New York.
The following investigation was performed by SA JAHES E. FREANEY:
The records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 70
Columbus Avenue, New York, reflect that ROBINSON was born in Batley, England,
September 17 1902; that he entered the United States in 1926. His residencein l9h3 was L9 Garden Place, Brooklyn, New York. In 1938, ROBINSON visitedEnglagd. He was employed by the Board of Economic Warfare, New York City,
in 9 3.
The following is a physical description obtained from Immigration
records:
Age: L7  born September 17, 1902,
Batley, Ehgland!
Height: 6&#39; 3"
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Wei ght:
Eyes :&#39;
Hair:
Complexion:
Marital Status:190 lbs.
Brown
Brovm
Medium
Married; divorced; no children
A photograph of ROBINSON was obtained from Immigration Officials
and is being forwarded to the Bureau and Boston.
JOSEPH EDWARD MAYER
By teletype of February 17, 1950, the Bureau advised that the FUCHS
papers, included a letter dated April 5, 1914!-L, on the letterhead of the
"Journal of Chemical Physics", American Institute of Ph cs, Columbia UniversiJOSEPH E1. 1-zznmn, Editor. This letter was signed by analrxlmrsa and states,
"Tie are very glad that you will be able to come Monday night. We live at llh
Paulin, Leonie , New Jersey. "
The New York and Newark Offices were requested to identify MAYER,
obtain photographs and forward them to the Bureau and Boston.
The following investigation was performed by SA FRANCIS 1.-I. ZANGLE:
A review of the New York files reflects that MAYER was born I
February S, 19014 at New York. He attended Westmount High School in Quebec
and Hollywood California High School, California Institute of Technology,
Pasadena, California, from 1920 to l92h. He received a Bachelor of Science
degree in 192!, and a Ph.D. in 1927 from the University of California at
Berkeley.
MAYER was associate teacher at John Hopkins, University in Baltimore
from 1930 to 1939; Columbia University as Associate Professor in Chemistry
from 1939 to 19745. In 19143 he was made a consultant for the Aberdeen, Maryland
Proving Ground. In 19146 MAYER was a consultant for the Argonne National
Laboratory, Chicago, Illinois. Since 19b6, I~&AYEFt has been a Professor atathe
University of Chicago. MAYER has stated that he has taken many trips to
Europe since 19b1, 
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In May and June, 19b5, which according to FUCHS is one pertinent
period, MAYER went to New Guinea, the Solomons and New Caledonie for the
Ordnance Department of the United States .&#39;.rmy. The following is a physical
description oi l&!.YE.."2:
Age:
Height:
Tfeight:
Eyes :
Hair:
Marital Status
Occupation:L6 years  born February 5, 19014,
New York!
6|
170 lbs. &#39;
Blue
Brown
Married;
Chemi stry
Chi cego92.&#39;::L¬e, mam»-ooEPPs11%.YsR
Professor, University of
One copy of 2. photograph of MAYER taken in 1939 was obtained from
Confidential Informant T-17, of unknovm reliability. 1~ copy of this photo-
graph is being forwarded to the Bureau and Boston.
4
JOSEPH nm;13,&#39;~:11___
A physical surveillance of THUR ADAMS on October 21,- l9Ld.|,, re-
flected that he contacted DEBORAH VYI5, AUBER, now deceased, and her husband,
JOSEEH DAUBER, ooth than residents of Chicago, who were in New York City.
AD.&#39;LIF.S is known to have made plane reservations for the DAUBERS for Boston.
1"-bile in Boston from October 23-26, l9hh, the DAUBEFLS visited
LIT; the firm oi Geier, Edgerton and Germeshausen. Also 1.-rhile in Boston,
they contacted one BORIEKCOURT, 576 Ilfoshington Street, Boston, a reported
Communist. " .
ARTHUR .".DlJ"&#39;S is known to have contacted DEBOPJJ-I V. DAUBEH on
several occasions in Chicago during AD1_Z=.!.S&#39; visit there. The DAUBERS resided
at 5119 South Kimbnrk Avenue, Chicago, and DEBORAH V, DAIIBER had offices at
85 I-iichigen Avenue, Chicago, where she practiced medicine.
JOSEPH D.&#39;.UBT..R was corn Liay 23, 1909, at New York. He was educated
at I-T1, Co.mbridge, lhssochusetts, receiving 0. degree in physics. Later, he
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attended New York University in 1929-1930. The following is a. physical des-
cription of JOSEPH D1-.UBER obtained from observation and Selective Service
records: ""&#39;"""" &#39; > _
Age; L0 years  born may 23, 1909, New York!
Height: 5&#39; 9"
Wei ght: 175 lbs.
was :  Brown
Hair: Black
Peculiarities: Wears rimless glasses; gray hat with
black band; gray tweed topcoat.
Employment: In 19111» Physi oist for Acme Industrial
Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Wife: Dr. DEBOB..H V. HUBER, deceased,
born May 27, 1911;, Boston, Ilzss.
The Chicago Office is being requested to forward a photograph of
D..UBEFt to the Boston Office.
ED.&#39;.&#39;.-&#39;.RD N. GOSSELIN_
A review of the contacts of  & reflects that on
July 10, 19116, Confidential Informant T-1?, of lmown reliability, advised
that EROTH.T3&#39;.192I made an unsuccessful attempt to contact GOSSELIN in Chicago.Later, on the same date, BRO&#39;IH!~&#39;1.N contacted a M1-?$?R]192YGER, stating that
he had a contract with the U.S.S.R. in which GOSSELIN might possibly be
interested,
From other information obtained from GOSSELIWS contacts, it is
knovm that GOSSELIN may then have been the head of the Graver Tani: Company,
East Chicago, Indiana, in which company BROTI-1N_xl921 is known to have contacts.
The Indianapolis Office has been requested by teletYPe of February 21, 1950,
to obtain :1 photograph of GOSSELIN and forward a copy to the Bureau Bostonand New York.  :&#39; -7"!P~~a
rmswm cnosss &#39;
By teletype of February 22, 1950, the San Francisco Office sug-gcstcd that musrm VICTORXVOt1$f&l0SSE might be ,1 suspedt 1&#39; or Lccordijig
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to this teletype, [G_TOS5E collaborated on the preparation of e report, number
I-lR-18, at Columbia University, in the men thermal diffusion pi-<>3e¢e entitled,"Effect of Losses on 92e~ Diffusion Plant", which was published February , 19113,and co-authored by H,4¢1::-:1-1<o1.=rI&#39;rz, B.,>§
l-I17.-.RZ and e1osss._] W  A /
The following beckgo ihble regarding eaosss in the pub~
lication "nmericzin Hen of Science"; ,
.  R0355 was born in High, Latvia, January Ii, 1905. He was neturelizec&#39;
a United States citizen in 1937 and received a degree of engineering in the
&#39;Dechnische Hochschule, Berlin, in 1926. He received the degree of Doctor of
Engineering in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering in 192?.
GROSSE was research associate and Justus Liebig Fe1lo*:.&#39; at Kaiser
I.&#39;ilhclm Institute, Berlin, from l927 to 1928. He was research chemist in
the medical laboratory at Shanghai, China, from 1928 to 1929; visiting
I-ssistant Professor of Chemistry at Tcchnische Hochschule, Berlin, 1929 to
1932; P-.osez~.rch i.ssccia.tc, presumably University of Chicago, 1932 to 1935;
1.ssocie.te Directorcfeseerch of the Universal Oil Products Company, Chicago,
1935 to l9hO. GROSSE92v:as a John Guggenheim Fellow in physics and AssociateProfessor to HARQLD Q11/*UREl&#39;, Columbia University, 19140 to 19143; Director of
oil research, I-iudray Process Corporation, Philadelphia; 19143 to&#39;l9hB;
Chemistry Consultant, President oi Research Institute, Temple University,
19118 to date. Also GROSSE was Chief Consultant Ear Labor Board,-19142 to
l9h3; member of American rubber mission to the Soviet Embassy, l9h2-19!;} -I
with the Atomic Energy Project of the Office of, Scientific Research and
Development.
GROSSE presently resides at 1456 Glynwynne Avenue, Heverford,
Pennsylvania.
The S,,n Francisco files reflected an article in&#39;Russie.n Life", e.
ffhitc Russian newspaper, dated October 7, 19148, which referred to an article
apparently in the New York "Times", dated September 26, 19118, with regard to
GROSSE. The writer of this "Russian Life" erticle;{&#39;BELCHE192IKO, advised he
had know-"m GROSSE as a small boy when LRISTID AGEQSSE, together with his younger
brother, LEV, mere attending element&#39;1f*_;"s":ShZ>ol in Hangkm-1, Chine. BF-LCH&#39;EI92IKOstated that LE;?tGROSSE, in 191,8, was living in Kazan, U.S.S.EZ., whore he was
teaching Englis , and that et the orders of the Soviet Consul General, LEV
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GROSSE wrote for the North Chna "Daily News" in Shanghai, Wéekly reviews in
the life of Russian citizens. BELCHENKO stated that the White Russians should
be proud of ASTRID GRQ§SEhni.should blush for LEV GROSSE,
Further, the San Francisco Office advised AEC files contain a report
entitled, "The Theory of Isotope Separation as Applied to Large Scale Production
of Y23S", written by KABLQCUHEN, which report indicates that GROSSE did con-
siderable work in the field of diffusion but was transferred later to the
heavy water project. -
The New York files reflect that GROSSE was on the payroll of the
Office of Scientific Research and Development, Columbia University, from
January l, l9hl, to June 30, 19b2, as a consultant. On the latter date,
GROSSE went with the Her Production Board, Whshington, D. C. In October,
l9h3, it is reflected in the Columbia University records that GROSSE was
connected with the Catalytic Development Corporntion,3bdT°Y Laboratories;
Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania.
Confidential Informant T-19, of unknown reliability! advised that
he had known CROSSE since about 1939 and that GROSSE had worked for e period
at the Radiation Laboratory at Columbia University for a time without pay
because of his interest in chemical research. TMI9 stated that subsequently,
in about l9hl, CROSSE was placed on the payroll. Confidential Informant T-19
stated that he believed GROSSE to be of fine character, a loyal Lmericen
citizen and an outstanding physicist.
Confidential Informant T-19 stated that GROSSE was outwardly
antagonistic to the Communist regime and to Communism in general and had
frequently expressed himself vigorously in this respect to the extent that
during the war he had antagonized various individuals at Columbia who
believed that he was a Fescist in his theories. T-l9 was certain that GROSSE
was not at all sympathetic to Fascism or Communism, but that due to his German
name and a feeling against foreigners at Columbia during the nor, GROSSE was
not invited by UHEY to continue his work.
Confidential Informant T-20, of known reliability; advised that he
was acquainted with GROSSE as a result of his professional work and recommended
GROSSE without qualification, stating that to his knowledge, GROSSE had no
foreign sympathies and was obviously c loyal American. .
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Other informants, including Confidential Informents T-21, T-22 and
T-23, all of unknown reliability, were:-contacted regarding GROSSE and furnished
similar opinions regarding him.
The Ffashington Field Office has obtained a photograph of GROSSE
which has been forwarded to the Bureau, Boston and New York.
$
HENRY P. KAL? IUS
,_i__._-------&#39;----
By teletype of February B, l9SO, the Washington Field Office advised
of an anonymous telephone call stating that KAL-US is a physicist with the
National Bureau of Standards and a contact of FUCHS while FUCHS was in this
country.
The ."&#39;:~_shington Field Office is being requested to furnish full de-
tails regarding IiAL11US&#39; bacl-:grou.nd and :1 photograph of him if av-zilsble.
ARNOLD DAVID HACKEL -_i_*1-wn_-In»-¢~
A check of the theses written at City College of New York by SA
JALES F. DONAHOE, revealed that one GLORIA!K§J&#39;H wrote a thesis entitled,
"The Thermal Diffusion of Gases", in the spring of 19146. No thesis was
required by City College for undergraduate students.
The City College records reflected that GLORIA ASCH received a
Bachelor oi Chemistry degree in 191:6, having entered January 29, l9lL3. Her
address was given as 2705 Bainbridge Avenue, Bronx, New York. She w as born
October 21, 1925 in Brooklyn of English and Hungarian descent.
The marriage records of New York reflected that GLORIA ASCH
married ARNOLD D-R-IID HIXCKEE on June 27, 19148. !-IACKEIJS occupation was then
listed as an accountant and ventilating engineer. ASCH stated she was
employed as a "technical writer".
Selective Service records reflected that HACZIEL registered in June,
19b3, at which time he was a chemical engineering student at City College,
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New York. I-LACKEL was born June 2, 1925, which would make him in 197-ill, nineteen
years of age. The following is e physical description of HACKEIL:
Height: 5&#39; 7"
Weight: 1145 lbs.
Eyes: Gray
Hair: Black
- Complexion: Light
Employment: 19116 - Chemist, Standard Brands,
New York City.
19145 - New York City Water Trans-
portation Bureau
Address: 2hhO Walton Avenue, Bronx, N. Y.
In view of the age of HACICEL in 1911!.», consideration of him as asuspect £01-EOOSE s b  eld in abeyance.&#39;11 .m&#39;P*3§g;;~_-~[ins on near: conrnswrsn BY mnznoms suemcw, 1w
nnczmata, 19th, nmosmns or um PRACTICAL APPLI 1. ION
moan PRODUCTION connmons or ms oc or EHERMAL
nznrvsxon or czxsns". -
As has been stated previously, Co idential Informant &#39;1-Qgdvisedwthat inE3ecember, l9bJ4, the Unknown Subject vya, "Goose", etc, had selectedthe above title as a subject for his work; this connection, Confidential .Informant T-2L1, oi known reliability, has ised um such a title appears
reasonable and logical to him. .T-2h stated that an analysis of the title
makes it appear if such a work w s ever written, and there is no oncefrom Confidential Informant T-3 Eat the work was ever &#39;V11itb6;i:l obably
would have been done by someone connected with the thermal di i  S-50!
project which was operated at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, from about July, 19}-11¢,
until the spring or early summer of 1916. The title indicates to Confidential
Informant T-211, that the writer would have had a rather intimate and over-all -
knowledge of the production problems which vere encountered in the S-50 project.g,   k..;.~a,||;5;§ u
In this connection, Confidential Informant T-2h stated that it would
be his conjecture that someone in :1 supervisory capacity for the Ferguson
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Company which coman contracted and operated the S-S0 project, or someone
connected with the MED who had officers stationed at the S-50 project, or some-
one connected with the Navy, which furnished the scientific advisory personnel,
would have written such an article or thesis.
It was Confidential Informant T-2h&#39;s speculation that anyone else
connected with the project would not have had enough knowledge to write an
article which would have had a conformance with the title. T-2h considered
it likely that the author was an engineer or possibly a scientist, but
definitely someone who was intimately acquainted with the production and
operation problems involved. Also, T-2h stated that if the article was
written prior to the declassification of the S-50 project or prior to the
spring of 19b5, it would be indexed in the AEC library in either Ghshington
or New York. Otherwise, the article would not be indexed.
In connection with the operation of the S-50 progeet, the follow-
ing sumery of its history is set forth:  ~
- The primary purpose of the S-SO project was to supply feed with
the above-normal concentration of Uranium-235 to the Electromngnetic  Y-12!
Project until such time as the Gaseous Diffusion  K-25! Project_could get
into production. The project was concerned with increasing the concentration
of Uranium23S from the naturally occurring 0.71 per cent to 0.85 per cent;
a peak production.nas reached in the month of June, l9b5. Progress by the
Naval Research Laboratory in developing the liquid thermal diffusion process
was followed by the Office of Scientific Research and Development, and the
process was selected in June, l9hh, when its advantages became apparent.
. Subsequent to June, 19b1, under the supervision of P. H. ABELSON
of the Naval Research Laboratory, a high pressure steam pilot plant was con-
structed at the Philadelphia Naval Yard. By June, l9hh, this unit was nearly
complete and operating technique had been planned to an advanced degree.
During the operation of the S50 plant, intensive process improve-
ment studies were carried on by the operating contractor, the Ferclcve
Corporation. The operation of the Philadelphia Pilot Plant was also continued
during this period and for some time after the&#39;shutdown of the 5~SO plant. ~
It was necessary to bring e new contractor into the Manhattan District for
the S-S0 contract job, and the H. K. Ferguson Company was selected as the
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original contractor as this comany pas expected to finish the S-50 Prvje
t in
the least smout of time. The H. K. Ferguson Company knew the design but
lacked construction forces and was given an arehitectengineer contract. The
J. A. Jones Construction Company, Inc., was chosen as the construction con-
tractor. Personnel training began at the Philadelphia Pilot Plant in August,
l9hh, but*&#39;as cut short on September 2, l9hh, by a disastrous explosion which
damaged the pilot plant insta1letions.=
Thereafter, all of the Fercleve trainees and fifteen Naval Research
Laboratory personnel proceeded to the S-SO site where preliminary conditioning
of the equipment was begun September 15, l9hh. On September h, 19b5, 0TdeP5
were issued to terminate all operations at S-50 and place the plant in a
standby condition. On February 15, 19h6, the last employment was terminated
and the entire area was transferred to the custody of the K-25 operations
officer.
Regarding the personnel, Dr. IL-8, AHLSON of the Naval Research
Laboratory perfected the Naval thermal diffusion method and with the aid of
fifteen of his men, including Dr. NLTHANARGSEN, University of North Carolina,
and Dr,&#39;ROSS§GBNN, who assisted greatly tnxinitial S-SO operations, _
Col LQICHOLS was District Engineer and Contracting Officer.
Lt. Col. MARK C, FOX was assigned to the 5-50 area as Unit Chief from June 25,l9hh to hhrch 31, 19b5, when he was succeeded by Major THOMAS J;*EVLNS.
U; H. THQKPSONwns Chief En ineer for the H, K, Ferguson Company and C. W;¥H5BE£was Project manager. R. SitIE
IE was Production Superintendent and Dr.B.F.
DODGE nos Director of the T chnical Division. The Ferguson Company payroll
reached s peak of 1,900 construction workers in September, l9hh, whle the
Fercleve Corporation payroll reached e peak of 1,600 operating people in
April, 19hS. Technical reports resulting from the S-50 project have been
incorporeted in the AEC report files.
Confidential Informant T-2h mentioned specifically as possible
authors of the above-captioned article the following individuals:
A P. H41.-ssrsou
&#39; &#39;. I 1!o&#39;2&#39;*121U.">l O01?
2:. G,!é.L&#39;..S&#39;I&#39;ER I
C. Y-!;£".0BERTS &#39;Lt. Col. MARK oft-ox
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b . -Q review o£&#39;- the indices of the Heir York Public
Library and determined that&#39;Lt, Col. MAQK C. FOX wrote two articles on thermal
diffusion in September, 1945. The first was entitled, "Thermal Diffusion as
an Adjunct of the llectro-Magnetic Process," which appeared in the magazine»
"Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, for December, 1945, He also Wrote
an article for the "Engineering News Record", for December, 13, 1945, entitled,
"he rmal Diffusion Plant Built Rapidly-
 s  J, 1&#39;  -3 qhgglgnof the records of the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn College and New York University, with the
possibility that such an article may have been written as a thesis, With.
negative results,
Confidential Infonnant T-251 of known reliability, advised thatone HENR§,¥13&#39;E&#39;RROL.L, a teacher at Brooklyn College, had written material On the
diffusion oi gases, CARROLL, according to &#39;1-25, was at the D81-.1 project dur-
ing the war and then came back to Brooklyn College for a year or so and opened
his own business,
Confidential Informant T-26, of unknown reliability, advised that
a review of the back issues of the publication, Chemical Engineering Progress.
which is prepared by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 120 East
41st Street, New York City, was reviewed for articles on thermal diffusion, in-
dicated that in February, 1947, NLANSON B21-F.=.DICf1 wrote an article in which
gaseous diffusion was treated at%e""lerTéT..17:~ This article was reviewed and
found that the topic oi thermal diffusion was only briefly treated,
Confidential Informant T-26 exhibited another manuscript by BENEDICT
which was never published. This article also took up thermal diffusion as one
of its topics but there was comparatively little space devoted to the pro-
duction nroblems involved.
It was also determined by Confidential Informant T-26 that FUCHS
was not on the mailing list oi the American Institute of Chemical Engineers.
Confidential Informant T-27, of unknown reliability, also advised
whet a search oi the back issues of the Chemist and various other publications
..9g..
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NY 65-15136 /
on file, reflected no Brtiole on thermal diffusion. A3-5° FUCHS we-B not on the
mailing list of the American Institute of Chemists.
A further re &#39; w of the records ol the New York Public Libraryreflected that one J. I-":¥oc*-znrom wrote an article entitled: "°°&#39;k Ruse Gives
I!&#39;|dll8t1&#39;lQB a Unit Operet on; Gas Diffusion",
The difficulty and problems which arose in the successful contract
operation of the K-25 plant are given in this article. In the ee Oi the
article, "Themel Diffusion as an Adjunct of the illectro-Magnetic" Process,
written by F01 and mentioned above, a review reveals that the process of
diffusion of liquid on gas by highly heated transfer crossed a thin film of
liquid on gas, is treated in this article. The article describes the S-50
her-mal diffusion proof-ss on liquid urenium, Production problems are briefly
treated in this article. &#39;
Mo other articles of possible interest were written under the
following titles in the following periodicals:
"The Role of the Process Engineer in the Atomic Bomb Process" byP. C.3!_
I11-I oi the Kellen: Company, appeared in the February, 1946, issue of
"Chemical,9nd Metallurgical Engineering and "The Development of A-tomio Energy
by A. M."YKRAMEB, Editor oi "Power Plant Engineering".
The indioes of the Science Department of Columbia University were
checked without finding any articles or theses on thermal diffusion.
Confidential Info mant T-28, of unknown reliability, advised that
the following sources should be checked in an effort to detennine whether Any
article on the rmal diffusion had been published in scientific p6l&#39;iOdiE£l1B:
1, Chemical Abstracts
A section of the Chemical Abstracts index for 1944-1947 was
made by SA FRANCIS W. ZANGLE at the New York Public Library, as well as a
check for technical publications index and the engineering snnuel index
for 1943-1948, &#39;
-910!
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2, Engineering Index
3, Abstracts regarding physics, probably maintained by the -
Ame rioan Physics Society,
4. "Mechanical Engineering, publication oi the Ame:-loan
Society of Mechanical Engineers. &#39;
5, Engineering Societies Laboratory, 29 West 39th Street,
New York City.
Confidential Informant T-28 also stated that there is an
organi zation known as the American Documentation Institute, or some similar
title, where unpublished scientific papers are filed and also this would be a
likely source,
A cheek of the records of the M06:-ow-Hill Publishers, re-
viewing all scientific articles appearing in the periodicals, "Chemical Engineering
and "Chemical and Metallurgical Eng. nee-ring", which contained the article
written by FOX mentioned above,
The records of CCNY, were oheoked with the results Bet forth
above that GLORIA §§__CH..had written an article on thermal diffusion in 1946._____
A check of the records of the New York University, advising
that there was no record of any thesis having been written on thermal diffusion
or A related subject for the years 1944-1947.
Confidential Informmat T-20, of known reliability, has ad-
vised tht there was no record of any article or thesis regarding thermal diffu-
sion written in the Physics Department of Columbia University.
-Q2.-
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heck of the records of the American Institute
of Physics, 57 East 55th Street, New York City, publishers of "The Physical
Review", which records indicate that this publication was being sent to FUCHS
at Harwell, England. These records also indicate that FUCHS had become a mem-
ber oi the Society on November 28&#39;, 1947! and subscribed to "The Physical Review",
"The Review of Modern Physics", and the "Bulletin of the American Physical
Society". No additional information regarding FUCHS was available at this
source. ,
The records of Columbia University, Physics and Chemistry
Departments were checked regarding possible theses on thermal diffusion with
negative results.
A check of the records of the Engineering Society
Library, 29 West 39th Street, New York City which revealed the following articles
on atomic energy and thermal diffusion:
"Separation f Isotopes by Thermal Diffusion" by R. P%&#39;ONESand V. HjTURRY appearing in "Reviews of Modern ysics",
April, 1 46.
"Separation of Gases by Single and -Double Diffusion" by F__,__A,.--
". &#39;$C¥=n11RTZ, appearing in the "American Journal of Physics"
for January-February, 191.7.
"Key Scientists in Diffusion Plant Project of Atomic Bomb
Research", "National Petroleum" Magazine, March, 1945.
"Isotope Separation by Thermal Diffusion -- The Cylindrical Gas" _
by W. H. FUBRY and R. C. JONES, "Physical Review", May, 1945.
"Oak Ridge Gives Industries a Unit Operation; Gas Diffusion"by J RTON, "Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer", &#39;
Dece er, 1945. -
Unit Operations and Equipment; Gaseous Diffusion", "Chemical
and Metallurgical Engineer", February, 1946.
Diffusion - Multi-Stage Separation Process" by
in thehemical Engineering Progress", February, 1947.
It was learned at this source that the American Documentation
Institute is located in "iashington, D. 6., and it is at this source that unpub-
lished articles and theses are indexed. is lead is being set forth for the
Washington Field Office to check this source. _
P . - -- A check oi the records of the American Institute
of Physics, 5&#39;7 East 55th Street, New York City where it was ascertained that
there was no article published in the Journal of Chemical Physics", of which
JOSEPH E. KAIEH was the editor on thermal diffusion or related topics.
- 3:
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Confidential Informant T-29, of known reliability, caused a
check of the Atomic Energy Commssion Library, 70 Colubus Avenue, New York
City to be checked with negative results on the above stated article on thermal
diffusion. It was also ascertained that there is no record in the Atomic Energy
Comission, New York City of the military personnel assigned to the S-50 Project
or, for that matter, to any other project. Confidential Informant T-29 stated
that there is no breakdown by project of military personnel assigned to various
atomic installations. He stated that any record of military personnel should
be located either at Oak Ridge, Tennessee or at the Atomic Energy Commission,
Washington, D. C. _ =
with reference to the operation and scientific personnel employed
on the S-SO Project at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, the Cleveland Office has ascertained
the following information regarding the following individuals from the records
of the Ferguson Company in Cleveland, Ohio. The top Fercleve on the S-5O
Project were as follows:
Q,;,_BDBEBTS, General Manager of Operations, now in charge of
the Houston Office of H. K. Ferguson Company.
Dr. PHILLIP H:&ZBLE3ON, Chief Consultant.
Dr. J. J:&#39;;COE, Assistant ..to Dr. astsson.
NELSON B§QBiRDEN, Technical Advisor.
Dr. maassgkvmsrsnn," Director of Laboratory #1.
Dr.  mom, Director of Laboratory-#2. .
Dr. MALCOLM»DOLE, Director of Process Development. _
C. n,§§QDARO, Process Development Supervisor.
In addition to the above names, a review of the files also dis-closed the names of O. F;qD%YER and Dr. BARNETT F5§DODGE as scientific personnel
assigned to the project.&#39;
The following individuals were assigned as M.E.D. personneli
n. &#39;Br"iJENSEL,92&#39;L£. E. n. Research StaffCaptain o. L.-§:o1@on, Unit Chief, s-50 Area
Major "mores . av.-ms, Bomb Unit Chief, s-so Area
Major w
m2,92§s_&#39;r.aoo
Colonel KLmQ
 §;Q
QLSColonel u-mc
coColonel R. W K. -
 According to Confidential Informant T-30, of unknown reliability,
all of the personnel mentioned above were scientific personnel capable of writing
the report in question, with the exception of O, W, BDBERTS»of the Ferolove
personnel listed above, Confi
cntial Informant T-50 was of the opinion that
H . To WFNSEL was the only scientist, . - -,

U ~.1> ~1 92 "-192
.
my 65-15136  P
dividuals listed above:, . .
&#39;1
D. BARNETT F. QODGE
Born A
varital Status
Effective Date of
Employment
Clas sification
Salary
Supervisor
Permanent address
Prior Employment
Dr. MALCOLM DOLE
|I -&#39;-.-- 4. ...- ~- - ,
Born
Position
Marital Status
Permanent address
Previous employmentI
1 The following mfo on//was obtained regarding some of the in-
November 29, 1895, Akron, Ohio
Married June 5, 1918 to Ms.
BARNETT F. DODGE, 108 Middle
Road, Hamden, Connecticut; one
chi1d,born August 5, 1927
November 9, 1944
Technical Uireotor of Laboratories
$1,000 a month
C. W. ROBEQQS
e@ad, Hamden,
Connecticut
l92519L3_ ~ Yale University, New
Haven, Connecticut; Professor
1943-1941, - New York University;
Consultant
March 4, 1903, Melrbse, Massaohusett
Technical adviser on November 20,
1944
Shift Supervisor on April 11, 1945Married to Fm-mcas¥92i>oLE, age 43 as
of April 2, 1945; children -
PBISCILLA 1101.3, age 14 
91.5! and
untcow DOLE, .11-., age 9 
91.5!
2402 Isabella Street, Evanston,
Illinois, Department of Chemistry,
Northwestern University, Evanston,
Illinois
Assistant Professor of Chemistry,
Northwestern University - 1930-1943
The Chicago Office was requested, by telety-pe of February 21,
1940, to endeavor to obtain a photograph oi DOLE and forward same to the Bureau
and the Boston and New York Offices.
-_ &#39;91- 1&#39;Xi? 92.!q-92- L

U :1 w}/_
nr as-15136
Dr. oanzmorqu  J,
Born &#39; Newfoundland, Hay 22, 1912
 ,  Mother born Newfoundland;
father born England!
Marital Status Married January 24, 1942; one child
_ born on February 20, 1943
Prior residence 2817 Thirteenth Street, N. E.,
Washington, D. C.
Permanent residence ; 2062 Dorchester avenue, Boston,
Massachusetts
Position Technical Adviser when first em-
ployed; later changed to Senior
Chemical Engineer -
Prior employment 1937-1939 - Yele University, obtain-
ing a Ph.D. in Chemistry.
1935-1936 - Massachusetts Institute
of Technology.
1929-1934 - Northeastern University,
Boston, Massachusetts, received a
B. S. Degree in Chemistry.
1939-1943  Teacher, University of
Rochester, Rochester, New York
The Knoxville Office advised, in a teletype dated February 10,
1950, that correspondence in the H. K. Ferguson Company records available at
Oak Ridge, Tennessee reflects that as of November, 1945, DYEH was employed by
the University of Rochester, Rochester, New York.
The hnoxville Office also advised that on November 5, 1945, DHIER
transmitted to R. ¥1<BL*CKWELL of Ferguson Company receipts for the following
technical reports pertaining to S-50:
"Technical Disision - Final Report", Volumes l and 2, Copies 1,
2, 3, and A of eight copies, Series A; report dated September
25 1945 -"Application Theory to S-SO Plant Practice" by D. E. Q
YE3.
The Knoxville Office further advised that it is probable that both
reports were prepared by DWYER for_g,_I,;dEHSEL, who was on the Research Staff
of M. E. D. on the Thermal Diffusion Project. It appears, from the correspondence
of DWYER, that final reports for the project were prepared under the supervisionof either DhYER or gE;_§$EHETT;j1MHQDGE.
: if J92_t 1l--

Dr. WILLIAM Lgmmrzfaonssr-Jr,--4~-*&#39; /-~.-_,_--
Born&#39; - ;
Marital Status
Permanent address
Height
Weight
Education
Employment
MAEEON eoenon/&#39;.¥.ns&#39;r1u
Born
In Case of Emergency
Notify
Permanent address
Previous employmentone 0
U .>&#39;&#39;.
NY 65-15136 _ .n W7? s=:<:J@
/
/
March 3, 1904 at Waycross, Georgia
Married; wife was age 4C in 1944;
one child, age 1 in 1944.
2161 Chelsea Circle, N. E.,
Atlanta, Georgia5| lln &#39;
145 lbs. q
Emory University, itlanta, Georgia,
1920-1924
Princeton University, 1924-1927
 majored in Chemistry, receiving
a Ph.D. Lhgree!
1927-1941 - Emory University,
Atlanta, Georgia; Associate
Professor of Physical Chemistry.
September, 1941 to June 1942 -
California Institute of Technology;
Chemist
August 12, 1891 at Humboldt, Iowa
 Fsther born New York; mother born
Canada!
Mrs. MLSTIN, 529 Sapphire Street,
Redwood City, California
None
West Bace Products Corporation;
Development Engineer ~ 1925.
February, 1943 - Michigan Chemical
Corporation; assistant Manager
It is to be further noted that when he began his employment with
Fercleve, MASTIN travelled to Oak Ridge from St. Louis, Michigan, and upon his
termination of employment, he travelled to Lesvegas, Nevada.
JOHN JACOB} 
.[TC1-I.E1I.L
-3--A
Born
rMarch 14, 1917 at Schenectady, New
York
 Father born Scotland; mother born
Missouri!
_ 97 -92 I

m 65-15136  WET
&#39; T1-as» Iv0
In Case of Eergency
Notify
, - _.
II
Permanent address
Title
Prior employment
CASPER hLBERi5E§DARO
and dateBorn
In Case of Emergency
Notify
Permanent address
Marital Status
Prior employment
Prior residence
Mother
Selective Service Board
A Personal History in the Fercleve file shows TODAEO&#39;s birth placeHrs. J0 
jggq mother, 92
23£" as  &#39;rE"nvenue, Highland
Park, Illinois A
40 North Street, beacon, New York
Assistant Chemist; Assistant
Electronics Engineer
l93L1941-John Hopkins University,
Baltimore, Maryland
1941-1944 - Texas Company, Beacon
Laboratory, Beacon, New York
June 19, 1916 at New York
 Mother and father born in Italy!
Mrs. O_{.§_§§§__IQDA_RO, St. Louis,
iEEigan
522 East Saginaw Street, St. Louis,
Michigan
Married May 9, 1940; one child,
born in 1942
1939-191.1. - Michigan Chemical
Corporation 4
205 North Pine Street, St. Louis,
Mic gan
 , $5. Newcomb Street,
Rochester, New York
No. 1, Alma, Michigan
to be June 19, 1916 at Niagra Falls, New York. - &#39;
Dr. FORREST WESTERN
4--4-<-_.,_,_ ,..
92|Born
Marital Status
Prior employment
- 93 -August 25, 1902 at Purdin, Missouri
Married~January 3, 1930; one child,
born June 1, 1941
1935-1942 - L.M.U.; instructor
1942-1944 - University of Minnesota;
instructo
Employed by Fercleve September 4,
1944 to September 1, 1945.
in-_
i~t~-

o. . .,, .
saqmU
NY 651s136 T!?
Joan Aemasg
srmwqrorg Jr/
/Born, . I
Permanent address
Previous employment
xmson B;-;RKEH=kG.&#39;1B.DEN
A The New York indices reflect
Born
Education
Prior employment.92I
April 18, 1921 at Tallahassee,
Florida
Box 872, Tallahassee, Florida
April, 1943 to November, 1944 -
Princeton University; research
work "
the following concerning GARDEN:
April 29, 1900 at New Brighton,
Pennsylvania
Obtained an Electrical Engineers
Degree at Cornell University in
1922
Obtained an M. S. Degree at the
University of California in 1932
l936»l9A0 ~ President and Director
of Sherwood Brothers, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania
l93él9A0 - Vice President and
Director of H. O. Swoboda, Inc.,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
1932-1942  Director of Cherry River
Brown Lumber Company, Scranton,
Pennsylvania
l9Ll-1947  birector of hichwood
Stove Company, Scranton, Pennsylvan
GmMNmdwuwmasmDwm
Height
Weight
Eyes
Hair
Marital Status .5&#39; in»
175 lbs.
Blue
Brown
Married
GLRDEN was also employed in the Radiation Laboratory of the
University of California at Berkeley, California in 1947
The San Franc co Office advised by letter of June 6, 1947 thaton November 15, 1945 VLSEIL§%gENCHENKO, cretary of the Russian Consulate in
San Francisco, was contacts by one IGO&#39; XRSKY  Ph.! PIKnESKY advised
-99-"TY

awU
1 I VK.! /
NY es-15136
DEMCHENKO that he knew a man named GAHDEN,who has worked on the atomic bomb
and that the latter had discovered a new bomb. PIKARSK! also said that GLRDEN
was preparing to do bhsiness with the Chinese Nationalist Government.
4
The indices of the New York Ofiioe were checked with negative
results on thefollowing:
amnion __G3!_&#39;¢DON unsml
¥E2.§§§E§I$.£-BO0GE
JQl1liJ-BNER MEIHINGTON ,
I2?..-..1&#39;l9S!3,E.$;.. t&#39;*~F»$TY-RN Major R. ONEY
Captain Q. L. QGNOE
Dr. PHILLIP H. ABELSON
D.1.:.;_Ii;""c6E "-Jr.
Confidential Informant T~24, of known reliability, made a check
of the library
captioned article on thermal diffusion with negative results.
of discussing the matter with Confidential Informant T-24, he
the opinion that FRAN§§§UCK, Chief Engineer, age seventy, who
with the H. K. Ferguson Company on the S~SO Project, probably
end, miaht be a possible source for determining the author ofmaintained by Kellex, Inc., New York City regarding the above
In the course
also expressed
was connected
in the operations
the above article.
He stated that BUCK is now employed at the Erookhaven National Laboratory, Camp
Upton, New York.
Confidential Informant T-31, of unknown reliability, advised on
February 7, 1950 that the possibility existed that the report on thermal diffu-
sion, the title of which is set out
Research Laboratory, Washington, D.
Nk1330M133l
M-1333
M-1336
M-1339
M-l340

- .. LSo 9r
NY 65-15136
KLRL PALEY COHEN, |4 .
/1
COHEN was-born February §, 1913 in New York City. His mother
was born in
of Columbia
received a
Arts Uegreehussia,and his father was born in the United States. The records
University reflect that CONEN was admitted in September, 1929 and
achelor of Arts Degree in February, 1933. He received a Master of
in iebruary, 1935 and a Doctor of Philoso
hy Degree in January,
1937. He majored in chemistry.
Confidential Informant TL32, of known reliability, advised that
COHEN was employed in the SAM Laboratories, New York City from July 1, 1940 to
April 29, 1944. He had first served as a contractor with O. S. A. D. and later
with the Manhattan Engineers.
In May, 1944, COHEN became employed by the Standard Oil Ievelop-
ment Company, Bayonne, New Jersey and is presently employed by H. K. Ferguson
Company in New York City.
Confidential Informant T-33, of known reliability,
advised . T the New York Office, on the morning oi&#39;february 9, 1950,um one s&#39;.mrea§{aevnsmT , a scientist at the Brookhaven National Laboratory who
is also acting as a consultant for CIA in Washington, D. 0., had advised him
that he is a friend of Dr. COHEN, presently a Technical Director of H. K.
Ferguson Company, New York City. GOUDSMIT told Confidential Informant T>33
that COHEN does some work at the Brookhaven National Laboratory. Confidential
Informant T-33 stated that cine: had told oounsan , after the publicity con-
cerning FUCHS case, that he had known FUCHS and that he had been in contact
with FUCHS when the latter was in this country in 1947. In this connection,
COHEN related the following incident:
COHEN stated that during the time FUCHS was in this country in
1947, FUCHS had borrowed a hat from one of his, FUCHS&#39;, acquaintances in New
York, and sometime
FUCHS attempted to
ful in that, FUCHS
acquaintance at anthereafter left the hat in a restaurant. COHEN claimed that
have his acquaintance pick up the hat, but being not success-
requested COHEN to obtain the hat and deliver it to FUCHS
address on West lllth Street, New York City, which COHEN did.
SA Robert M. Kane and the writer interviewed SnMUEL GOUDSNIT
at the Brookhaven National Laboratory, Camp Upton, New York on February 9, 1950,
at which time GOUDShIT&#39; related the following facts: &#39;
GOUDSMIT had met COHEN on February L, 1950 at a physics meeting
at Newark, New Jersey. COHEN related to him a rather curious episode which
occurred between him and FUCHS in 1947. GJCDSMITH understood that COHN had
first received a telephone call from FUCHS, who was then in the United States
- I01 -
Iv

1w es-15136  SF
for a Declassificag1°n- Conference. COHHN invited FUCHS to his home but FUCHS
declined, and a luncheon or dinner date was made. During the meal, according
to GIUDSYIT , no business:mas discussed which, according to GOUDSMIT , sur
prised COHEN. Sometime after the meal, FUCHS realized that he left his hat at
the restaurant. He called CFHEN, explaining that he had borrowed the hat from
a friend, with whom.he was staying, and asked that COHEN return the hat, which
COHEN later did. COHEN told G3UDS
IT* that the house to which he returned the
hat was on West lllth Street, New York City, which he might be able to locate.
On the evening of February 9, 1950, SA Robert N. Kane an the
writer intcrviewed ggiJL§iJiJ£E_QHEN at his home at 5C1 nest 121st Street,
New York City, at which time he related the following facts:
COHEN explained that he regarded himself as FUCHS counterpart
in the United States Ltmic hnergy setup, since COHEN"was head of the iheoretical
Phsics Division, which actually was FUCHS&#39; job for the English. As such, CDHEN
stated that he had frequent contact with FUCHS at the SAM Laboratories, Columbia
University, New York City, up to the time that CCHN left there in May, 1944.
CGHEN acknowledged that he probably knew FUCHS better than any of the American
scientists employed on the Atomic energy Project in New York City at that time.
However, he stated that his contact was limited to business and that he recalls,
now, only one social contact with FUCHS. He stated that at the time he, CQHN,
left the Sdh Laboratories, a party was given him, which FUCHS attended.
COHEN stated that he did not know where FUCkB had lived in New
York. However, he was aware that FUCH had come to Los Alamos, California after
leaving New York and that he had one contact with FUCHS at Los nlamos. He said
that in January, 19b6, while employed-by the Standard Oil evelopment Compan,
he was dispatched to the Los Alamos site in order to obtain the services of a
physicist from the pool of Los Alamoe physicists which was then breaking up.
While there, COHEN said he saw FUCHS, who appeared very friendly to him and
offered COHEN the use of his automobile. COHEN borrowed the automobile from
FUCHS and took a 400 or 500 mile trip into Colorado and New Mexico. He was
told by FUCHS, at that time, that FUCHS would be leaving for England in a short
time, but COHEN did not know the actual date on which FUCHS left New York City.
Thereafter, COHN said that he had no contact with FUCHS until
sometime in 1947 when the Declassification Conference was held in Chicago,
Illinois.consn was informed by Dr. WILI.u.R.i1.lBBl&#39; oi the Atomic Energy e
Commission that FUCHS probably would be in cont t with him since there was one
document sechcduled for declassification which LISSY wanted COHEN to discuss
with FUCHS and make his recommendations regarding it to LIBBY.
- 102 .. &#39; ?&#39;:§.3 ~"iT 73&#39;--M5~41 92! 92%-=

K ! ." -.&#39;92 1"
92NY 65-15136
COHEN claims he recei ed a/telephone call from a woman unknown
to him who exp1ained,that she was a friend of FUCHS and that FUCHS was staying
at either the Henry Hudson Hotel or the Park central Hotel and wanted to see
COHEN. COHEN then called FUCPS and invited him to his-home; which invitation
FUCHS declined. They then made a dinner date at a restaurant chosen by COHSN.
COHEN thinks it was a French restaurant on East 55th Street, New York City.
"e stated that they had dinner at the restaurant, during which they discussed
the declassification of the document and COHEN recomended that it be declassi-
fied while FUCHS opposed it. -
CDHEN said that sometime after leaving the restaurant, either
while they were both together or sometime the next day, FUCHS realized that he
had left a hat at the restaurant which belonged to the person with whom he was
staying. FUCHS asked CFHEN to pick up the hat and return it since he, FUCHS,
was leaving town. COHEN claims that he informed FUCYS that he regarded this
request extraordinary, but in view of the favor that FUCHS had done COHEN at
Los Alamos, California, he finally agreed to call the people and tell them where
they could obtain the hat. COHEN then called the restaurant to make sure that
the hat was still there. he than called a number furnished by FUCHS and informec
the woman to whom he had previousl; spoken that the hat was there and asked that
she obtain it. he recalls that the woman said that she was unfamiliar with New
York and that she was busy getting ready to leave New York and asked that CJHN
obtain the hat for her. COHEN said that he left town that day but a few days
later obtained the hat and returned it to an address on "est lllth Street, New
York City.
It was COHEN!s recollection that FUCHS contact was a DrJ§¬3CPERor a Dr2*SKINNER who was also attached to the British Delegation and who was they
in the United States for the Ueclassification Conference. This contact was then
staying with his wife and her father at the West lllth etreet address.  Actuall;a Dr. T. H. ?7tSKINN?R of the British Uelcgation attended the heclassification
Conference in hicago, Illinois!.
CORN said that when he brought the hat around to the West lllth
Street address, he was invited in for a few moments, during which visit he met
a woman,who was apparently SKINNER&#39;s wife,and her father, whom he described as
bcine in his fifties, well dressed, and of European extraction. Be
thc woman as speaking with a British accent and being in her middle
thirties. He recalled that the bell at the apartment house had the
COPER or SKINNEH, as well as the name of the father-in-law. COHEN
he would have forgotten the incident had it not been for the recent
on FUCHS .described
or late
name of
stated that
publicity
CDHN then accompanied the Agents to the 500 block of nest lllth
Street, New lork city which is between Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue, New York
.. Ti! ~&#39;S&#39;L" "T103 IKA ..Q_l:i

NY 65-15136v 4 &#39;. ~ _ Q, .Qu .1
 ~¥&#39;;|I&#39;|"I
City. After visiting two or three apartment houses on the south side of this
block, nearthe middle, consu entered the/address 536 West lllth Street. It
should be noted that COHEN, while visiting these other apartment houses, appeared
to be casually looking over~the names on the bells, but when he entered 536 West
lllth Street, he selected, w thin a few seconds, a bell on which appeared thenames, skinned?-haornlnn, endiftzz-nscn. It was the definite impression of the
Agents that
time he had
that he was
However, he
opposite,inCOHN may have previously visited this apartment house between the
spoken to GOUDEEHT and the evening of February 9, 1950. He stated
reasonably certain that he had selected the right apartment house.
crossed the street and entered another apartment house about directly
which apartment house there appeared another SKINNER.
Regarding FUCHS, COHEN commented that he was astounded by FUCHS
recent arrest and stated that he had regarded FUCHas a brilliant scientist, but
personally was a shy, quiet indi"idual who had very little to say on any given
topic and who never expressed himself on politics.
nQBETHF;1p@h§HAK, and others, probably
they were living and working closely
tsined a diary on official conferences hold with FUCHS and others in
1944 and that he had checked this diary and determined that CLAREFCHgroup of scientists at Los Alamos, including
cine to know FUCHS better than he, since
together. CDHEN stated that he had main
1943 and
HISKEY and L4._-. _..-_._-_- .COHEN stated that the
JOHH¢CUAPIN, also known to RUBEN, and known to him as having radical tendencies,
were in Chicago, lllinoisat the Aragon Laboratory and not in New York at any
time that FUCHS was here. 1
COHEN was specifically asked whether he had corresponded with
FUCHS between the time FUCHS left the United States in 1946 and the meeting in
l947. He answered by saying that the Agents should not have the idea that FUCHS
would want to recruit him since he felt that FUCHS knew more about atomic energy
problems than he, COHEN, did at any time.
although heCOHEN appeared cooperative and willing to furnish information,
did not volunteer anything without being specifically asked for it.
CUHEN stated that he was leaving New York for Los Alamos, California on February
10, 1950 for a ten day business trip.
2 An oznmnation .of the diary of Dr. COHEN on February 10,
1950. The first entry in which FUUno&#39; name was mentioned was December 14, 1943,
which states that COHEN feigned an illness to miss a lecture by FUCHS. It was
explained that he had already covered the ground with FUCHS, and discussion of
it would have been repetition.
FUCHS was next nrntionsd on Deccmbcr 22, l9L3 in a meeting at
Kollex, Inc., Woolworth Building, New York City. This meeting was also attendedbY General 539735, JRME5 B§
UNF£NT, HiBQLD_IURY, and Keller employees. Also
zt ]" Mi 5::
 104 -
1 0

92
J x
: J .
L}   _,
HY es~1s13s  Q?
2 P present were w. 1-1. excess, .1. 5X-s-mo. dkmans, R. 1$$&#39;P1-zisnts, L. s3.&#39;<&#39;I=FE1Ls,
and FUCHB o£&#39;the ritish Delegation. The/purpose of that meeting was to
announce that the gaseous&#39;diffusion line of approach had been settled and its
work was ready to begin. ~
On Uecember.23, 1943, COHEN met with PEIERLS and FUCHS and others,
whose names were not noted, in a technical meeting. COHEN stated that he was
not positive that FUCHS attended this meeting, however.
On December 28, l9L3, COHN, FUCHS, PEIERLS, and E. T. BOOTH, a
Columbia University Professor, had lunch together. & notation was made that the
Lebanon Issue had been discussed, but COHEN does not recall the conversation.
On December 29, 19./.3, FUCHS, PEIERLS, cones, and 1%-SKOG and
A. LrfBAKER of Kellex, Inn. and 0n9
§EDS had a technical meeting.
92, On January 5, 191.4, General caovss, Colonel,l{ICHOLS, LYMA}7>tBl.ISS,
stone-st-r:.LB.:cH of Union Carbide and Carbon Chemical c6?£pi5Hy&#39;, and 2;. H. AKEI_i_S_,PFEILS, KURTIS, and &. B§<BROWN of the British Delegation and Kellex employees
had a technical mceting. The name of FUCHS is not noted in COHEN&#39;s diary, but
COHEN believes he was present.
On January 7, ll and March 31, 1944, FUCHS met with COHEN and
other Kellex employees in what was termed "control meetings". COHEN does not
recill others present but relates that FUCHS dominated the discussions because
of his greater experience with gaseous diffusion.
On March ll, 1944, FUCHS met with COHEN and PEIEHLS in a technical
discussion. &#39;
No other meetings with FUCHS were noted, but COHEN advised that
his diary was incomplete at times and was not maintained after Mny, 1944. He
recalls that he met with FUCHS numerous other tiums but is now unable to furnish
the dates.
COHEN also advised that his wife reminded him on February 9, 1950
that FUCHS had visited his home socially in the summer of 1944 and that COHN
"dominated that discussion". COHEN does not recall the subject matter of the
discussion but believes it must have been on gaseous diffusion.
Confidential Informant T-24 has stated.that he is as positive-as
he can be that KARL PALEI COHN did not write the above captioned article on
thermal diffusion. The informant explained that C?HEN&#39;is a high minded theo-
retical physicist who, in the first plsce, would not have an intimate knowledge
of the production problems encountered and who was concerned only with the
P
 105 -
.  »T EEC" - 11.1

//
m as-ism  S-E
theoretical physics approach to the proyect. Confidential Informant T-24 stated
that COHEN is the type ofindividual who {apparently has done considerable read-
ing on the subject of communism and Marxism in order to be better informed but
that his attitude is anything but pro-Communist, and he has expressed himself
against all anti~American doctrines, including Communism.
SA Ralph F. Miller made inquiry at 536&#39;
est lllth Street, New York
City and ascertained that apartment 65 is owned by a Mrs. RUBffSKiNNER, a wealth
woman who lives in Connecticut or upstate New York. It was ascertained that she
has rented out this apartment to various rcomers for the past six years and that
a NrQ@HBLSE, her stepfather, who prcsently&#39;resides there, would have information
on the attendance of persons who had occupied the apartment.
SAS Robert M. Kine and Joseph C. Walsh contacted DANlE§fHLSE,
age eighty, who is presently in St. Luke&#39;s Hospital in New York City. HULSE
advised that he is the stepfather of Mrs. RUBY SKINNER, Yonkers, New York, the
listed tenant of Apartment 65, 536 West lllth street, New York City. HULSE
stated that he had resided in this apartment since 1946. He said that in 1947,
he shared the apartnent with THOMAS ETTBURNS, a M. and Mrs. HERSCH, and one
CHARL§§rhEED and his brother.
HULSE stated that BURNS was a retired Consolidated Edison employee
while HIRSCH was in the fur business. He stated that he could not recall REED&#39;s
occupation. HULSE positively stated that no tenants answering the description
of the individual seen by KhBlcEiLEY,COHEN had ever occupied the;apartnent since
1946. Moreover, he could recall no other tenants in the building of English
descent who had occupied the apartment. - -
It would appear from the above that COHEN has selected the wrong
apartment house, and further inquiry will be considered of COHEN regarding this
matter,
MISCELLANEOUS
rower sorts
B teletype of February 13, 1950, the New York Office was requestecto immediately Egterview SKYRME another member of the british Delegation, regard-ing his knowledge of 1=ucns.] 5!!. -~.- A
Inquiry at Columbia University, ascertain-
Bd that there was no record of SKYREE at the "egistrar&#39;s Office, the Comptroller
Office, the Finance Office, the Physics Department, the SAM Laboratories, or the
Government Aided Research in Atomic Energy.
- 106 - - e} if: , Q!

-_,. -
&#39;r I - 0. .xQ ! ~ ,
NY 6515l36
_ The Boston Office w requested by teletype of February 14, 1950,to [endeavor to locate SKYRME through inquiry at the Massach--s?§. Institute ofT¬Ch1&#39;lO1Ogy , wk.»-Q S_.&#39;{YR34E indicated he mm %yJ @ DLaboratory Possibly Opened by Unknown Subject d : UL_ith_A1i3§{_Q99§§,____,__ *_W ., _ I~%-__-1
e Inquiry ii! th eau of Combustibles,
New York City , ascertained from Confidential Informant T-34, of known re-
liability, that approximately 75,000 permits were issued in 1945 for chemical
laboratories, gas stations, ice houses, etc. Confidential Informant T=34 ad-
vised that these records are maintained by address and not by classification
or type of permit. According to Confidential Informant T-34, however, any
person desirous of opening a chemical laboratory and purchase chemicals in
1945 would have to be issued a permit by the Department of Interior, Bureau
of Mines washin ton D. C. ! 5 1 ¥::::2;=__92;
O The Jashington Field Office was requested by teletype of February
10, 1950 to consult this source.
ABRAPZEWE BRO&#39;1Hl5;&#39;.N  W**~*"&#39; 4¥~i:::=2;
BROTHNA as .s been noted ab -, arently being handleby the unknown subject GOOSE gee:-.me timeiGOOS ndling FUCHS in 191.4.-
. - IBROTHFAN was bozSgoh*3u§H§t 15, l9l3Ht~§ew"York. He was married
on June 15, 1937 to Nn9MI¥
ETT;and presently resides at 41-08 - 42nd Street,
Sunnyside, Long Islnn
jI

&#39;Y5rk. He graduated from Columbia University in ,
1933 with a Degree of Chemical engineer. During the period from 1938 to 1942,
BROTHHAN conducted a company known as the Republic Chemical Machinery Company
which performed designing work on chemical machines. This company held patents
on several machines which were manufactured by the Hendrick Manufacturing
Company of Carbondale, Pennsylvania.
In June, 1942, BROTHMAN severed his connection with Republic
Chemical Machinery Company and with Hendrick Manufacturing Company and became
associated with HENRXTGCEWYNNE in the Chemugy Design Corporation, L20 Lexington
Avenue, New York City. While at the Chemurgy Design Corporation, BROTHMAN worked
for the Tbdlee Chemical Corporation and the Regal Chemical Company. In the
course of his work with these two latter firms, BRDTHMZN developed an automatic
machine for filling aerosol bombs in the field and a valve for aerosol dispensers
and also developed a process for making DDT. Because of contract difficulties
in this organization, BROTHMAN broke his connection with Chemurgy Design
corporation in the summer of 1944.
".&#39; _ . .-,4 I!-107- ¢==r or. sci

?
I ,3"-~ -/,.  .._--.~ _
.
| , 1 _r.
&#39;0  -&#39;.  /y 4",
mr as-15136, 9? QCr,6T
In August, 19!-L, R.TH92/LAN prganized his own firm, .&#39;.bI&hE1lIl Brothman
and Associates, 114 East 3_2nd Street, New York City and later moved its office
to 292? - Alst Street, Longflsland City, New York where he is presently located-
His par nezsin this firm, at the time it was organized, were EPLIL Z, §.}_ELISH,
osmr. .; LALN OSC;aR J v;.g_q, and JULES K01-¢__c§_s;_1g._ at the present time, BROTHMJonly associate is [5IRI.=&#39;F6SKO1I&#39;I&#39;Z who was formerly employed as his secretary.
EF.OTHMz=N&#39;s firm is presently engaged in developing work for firms
in the United States and certain foreign countries, including China.
According to Confidential lnformant T-.-&#39;7, BR.OTi-11-1;.N&#39;s firm is listen
as "experienced chemical engineers".
BROTHIMN first came to the attention of the New York Office as a
result of allegations made by Confidential Informant GREGORY who stated that in
about May, 1940, ._I_.Q§QB____Q_O1.,Q5_, deceased Soviet Agent, had introduced the informant
to BRUTI-IMAM. The informant stated that from the early summer of 1940 until the
fall of 1940, GHEGZM-cl had met BHOTPB-LN about ten times in New York City in order
to obtain bluepi"ihTs&#39;irom him. On other occasions, the informant was aware that
BRO&#39;Ii-1M£.N was contacted by GOLOS. The meetings between BROIHM.&#39;.N and GREGORY fre-
quently took place in front of the Mosler Safe Company, 32nd Street and Fifth
;.venue, New York City.
Following the meeting, GREGORY and BROTI-lM;.N would have dinner to-
gether, and during the course of the dinner, BROTFMAN would turn over certain
blueprints to GREGORY. The informant stated that on several occasions, the
prints which BROTI-MZN had given her were copies which he had made from the
originals. However, on some occasions, BROTHMLN gave the informant originals
which the informant had to have copied and subsequently returned the originals
to BRJTH*P&#39;..N. The informant stated that sometime during the course of these
meetings, it was learned from either BROTEELKN or GOLOS that the blueprints were
of commercial kettles or commercial vats.
- Sometime during the fall of 1940, according to the informant,
GOLOS told the informant that he was becoming disgusted with his dealings with
BH&#39;3&#39;1!~IN.&#39;;N and stated that he was going to turn BROTI-NAN over to someone else.
The informant never learned to whom GOLQS directed BRJ&#39;I&#39;I-IMAN. However, BH.O&#39;I&#39;HMAN,
upon interview in May, 191.7, stated that he was contacted by H..iBl&#39; GOLD, who had
been sent to him by GDLOS, GOLD then began picking up prints until the early
part of 1942. BROTHMAN has stated that although GOLD did not pick up any prints
subsequent to 19b2, he would stay in contact with him and that GOLD was hired by
BROI&#39;dMi.N in 1942 as a chemist and may still be so employed.
BRO&#39;1Hlv&#39;-ix!! testified before a Special rand Jury in the Southern
District of New York on July 22, 1947 where he stated that he first met GOLDS
..->-
-108-
I

Q I "If ;&#39; 0 v! , J ._.&#39;_1
me 1136 I H P9-E£¬TT 92in the early part of 191.0, at wh
x time/GDLOS informed him that he was con-
nected with the Soviet Government Purchasing Commission and was in a position
to obtain contracts for BEGTHMAN. BROTHMAN stated that he had invented a piece
of machinery at about thistime and that this machinery was to be used in
chemical processes. GOLOS wanted copies of the prints of this invention and
BROTH}L.N turned them over to him. BROT1-D-LN then stated, before the Gr:-no Jury,
that shortly after that, GOLOS came to see him -about every week to find out if
there was anything new in his invention or any new equipment, improvements or
applications.
About six months later, or&#39; in the summer of 1940, BHOT1~I192»N stated
that GOLOS had introduced him to Confidential Informant GREGORY, whose photo-»
graph he identified, and after which Gh.E72=ORY contacted BROTHM.-.N. BROT1-IMLN state:
that ho continued to contact GREGORY until about the Spring of 1941. BROTHMAN&#39;s
explanation for meeting GhEGOhY on the street was that he was busy during the
day at his office and did not like to be disturbed and that it was more conveniex
for him to meet GHEGORY :i.n the above manner.
A physical surveillance of BruOTI-MEN was begun on February 16,
191.5 and continued through February 21., I945. The surveillance revealed no
significant /contacts by storm-um.
The Bureau has advised by letter of Iebruary 3.6, 1950 that
simultaneous interviews with BE.&#39;JTi&#39;I1WxI~i 5Ild&#39;GEh1&#39;lx1iD NOn.V.&#39;.L ".OLL1,N , now employed
as a teacher at North Georgia College, Dahlonega, Georgia, would be authorized
in the near future. -
Foreign  Students at Columbia University
By t ype of February 8, l950, &#39;the bureau advised that Confiden-
alias; _§_§_QQ_5}j_,_ was one of a group of ten student; in the New York City area.
rs 92-,.-Ktial Informant T-3 E? indicated Esme possibility that the unknown subje
The New York Office was requested92§o ascértain and furnish t e
identity and readily available details concerning all Russian undergraduate
and postgraduate students at Columbia University during the school years 1943
and 1941..
. .&#39; A check of students at Colubia University,from
the winter session of 1942 through the Spring session of 1946, that the following
individuals were regarded as "Russian nationals" and -attended one of the graduatu
_scho-11s at the university GREGOM LVOVIC skSEktS&#39;JN, also known as: G;;egor_~&#39;Lasez-son and Gregory Leonfhvaserson; Nrul I "INLEIB; and ;.I92L.IDLE,H.:INC. These
three individuals majored in scientific studies, and their files are synopsized
hereinafter.
-T-109

I O;
L! ._.._-_
IN! 65-15136
LASERSQN was born March l7,&#39;l923 in Vienna, Austria. He majored
in chemical engineering, receiving a Bachelos of 5cience and Master of Science
Drgree in this subject. On Dune 1, 1949, the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy
was conferred on him. 
hilé at Co1ubia,University, he lived at 509 West 122nd
Street and 1295 Central Park "est, New York City. A notation in his file in-
dicates th"t on March 1, 1949 an inquiry was received regarding LLSEESSN from
the DuPont Company, Wilmington, Delaware. 
FEINLEIB was born July 16, 1924 in Berlin, Germany. He majored
in chemical engineering and obtained a Doctor of Philosophy Degree on February
3, 19L9» He resided at 789 West End Avenue, New York City. The title of the
dissertation submitted by FEIFLEIB in connection with his doctor&#39;s degree is
Electrodeposition and Electrochemistry of the Deposition of Synthetic Resins".
MING was born August 22, 1918 in Rostov, hussia. He majored in
the field of electrical engineering at Columbia University. He received a
Bachelor of Science Degree in electrical engineering on October 27, 1943. While
in attendance at Columbia University, he resided at 676 Riverside Drive, New York
City. A notation in his file indicates that as of October 2L, l9LL, his address
was care of Bhysical Training Department, Regimental Headquarters, United States
Naval Training Stition, Sampson, New York.
The following individuals of Russian descent attended Colubia
University during the pertinent period but majored in other then_scientific
studies:
=92 AVRKM l&1B KISSELGOFF
MICHAEL GORT
VERA KDVARSKY
, NELLY NOEMIE SGHLHGO
92 MECHLEL RHON TRQCHTENBERG
92 AFRNASEE STEPANOVICH ILYIN
 VASILII PETROVICH OUAENEV
1 IViN SERGEFVICH LNDnIENKO
,_l§~" LOL5 BADER
K ALEXANDn; HEiENiOTH
&#39;; SAMUEL KUTSCEEROFF
&#39;9292   V:&#39;k;92y
1 UASILY EFTINOVICH
&#39; BENJLMIN PIN V
= GEORGE nLEXANDEh HICHQLAYEFF -.
-, o;.mo>.Y o-mm
= M.-.DELEIl~EE cxnmsrq
Z u.EBECr.,a s. FEIFLEIBI  Fu.-.NK ELIsSBE.n.G  _ _,&#39;92
1
&#39;92
92
; v
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&#39; I.1 92u - ,|1.. " _,&#39;
O
TQP sEc uLm u /-om. SELEFF -I
B0111" &#39;Hl&#39;92F&#39;:..IlZ: , EVSEY sow smA, al-ca: Evsey so1QmoJi&#39;nab1mw1z¢&#39;1¥s.as2ma:&#39;.LEX;NDE11 xsus /
s1-mos: PA cl-1!§mBR0v0LsxY _NY 65-15136
The following individuals attended Columbia University Under
graduate Schools during the pertinent period: -
oeoeoz z;9 -Lznssu 
snmqcusnsnrvsxcr
ALERNDE; sun
J1aCQUE5"ql &#39; ANT
;,LEne.@v1r:uoEL _
Photographs of the following individuals were obtained from
Columbia University records and forwarded to the Bureau and Boston:
A. SQGLYIN I. S§§§NDEIENKO
man . ISSELGOFF
men-1: 92 oor.TMo;ms§¬1sIN1.nB
mcmszxfzocnmesuo
0. L¢&#39;f§f;SEi»SON
v. P4&#39;{OTYi|.&#39;EINEV
By teletype of February 15, 1950, the New Yok Office was request:
by the Bureau to ascertain the organizational details of the Peacock Laboratories
B503  57th Avenue, Elmhurst, Long Island, New York, which was visited by B
OTH£
on January 22, 1950. Photographs and descriptions of the organizers were request
Confidential Informlnt T-7 advised -
that the Peacock H011 Leaf Company, Inc-, 8503  57th Lvenue, Elmhurst, Long
Island, New York was incorporated July 1, 1;27 by 1»,-:.u9 aoss1za and F;sJ.NK!&1RONE5.
GIRONES left the company in 1929, and the firm is now operated by JDSSIER andsnmuézgnrcx, Secretary. JOSSIER is married and was born in the United States
in 18 . QUICK is married and was born in the United States in 1910. From
l9A3 to 1945, QUICK operated as a sub~contractor, conducting the General .
Manufacturing Company, a machine shop, now discontinued.
The New York indices were negative on JOSSIER, GIRONES, and QUICK.
I

DXv! _  L! I .;!
mr 65-15136 .   ,; 
The Peacock Roll Leaf Company, Inc. employs three salesmen and
twenty-one other people and manufactures imitation gold and silver leaf. Futher
efforts are being made to ascertain the identities of other personnel in this
firm and efforts will be made to obtain photographs of EDWARD dUlC§.
Confidential Informant TL35, of unknown reliability, advised SA
Joseph C. Walsh on February 16, 1950 that one Dr. JOSEPH WINTERNIQZ, a Czecho-
slovakian citizen, operated in the latter twenties I5 Berlin, Germany for the
Russians in the recruitment of scientists and engineers for Soviet espionage.
WINTERNITZ was a physicist and professionally a uainted with scientific groups.He wrote many articles under the pen name=JOSEP§?LENZ. According to Confidential
Informant T-35, he was also a member of the Communist Party, Central Comittee
in Germany. RINTERNITZ fled from Hitler to Czechoslovakia in the early thirties,
and when Hitler entered Czechoslovakia, WINTERNITZ, as a Czechoslovakian citizen,
was able to secure a visa to England where he remained throughout World War II.
The informant is of the belief that WINIERNITZ probably recruited
FUCHS into Soviet espionage service in England.
Confidential Informant TL35 also related that FUCHS graduated
from the University of Kiel, Kiel, Germany and that he believes a QQLUHANS.,4§6n§E§§lQ, a professor at the University of Kiel.who is now at the University
of Colorado, may have information regarding FUCHS.
it Confidential Informant I-35 described VbnHNTIG as a German
aristocrat, a liberal social democrat, and extremely interested in political
subjects while at Kiel.
Confidential Informant T-36, of known reliability, advised SA
Joseph C. Walsh that the records of the Atomic Energy Commission are filed as
follows:
Prime contracts in New York City which are designated as classifiv
Sub-contracts are maintained in the Atomic Energy Commission file:
in Washington, D. C.
Retired contracts are maintained in Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
Complete records are kept in the Atomic Energy Commission,
Washington, D. C.
Confidential Informant T#36 explained that there is no filing
classification under which contracts let to chemists or chemical laboratories
are broken down. He suggested that the Atomic Energy Commission, Finance
Division Washin ton D. C. mi e of further assistance. &#39; g 
1950 to check their Security Index cards for suspects for GOOSE to forward
photos to the Bureau, Boston 
nd New York: 
hshington Fis B ti re, Newark,
ittsburgh, Cincinnati, Albany, Cleveland, Detroit,&#39;Chiongo, New Haven, Buffalo,
Phildelphi, Knoxville, Indianapolis and Milwuukeog. 
-PEND"&#39;i;NG-
1*?
NPRMWWThe following om<§Z?&#39;w¢£e ronquested-&#39;by tet¢;typ ebz-uary 2 ,
I

d this possibility should be explored._ _ ;_. .~ u &#39; J
. 1 ___ 5I  ! K &#39; 1 Y
/
_ WP
LEADS
ATIANTA DIVI SI ON
At Atlanta, Ga, _
Will obtain a photogrdph of Dr, VELLIAM HENRY JONES, JR. at
Emory University and forlmnd copies to the Bureau, Boston, and New York.
At D8111 onege. , Gan
Will, upon authorization from the Bureau, report the results
of on interview of G1=_&#39;RHA192D LORV-KL WOLLAN.
BOSTON DIVISION ___
At Boston, Mass,  """"
wni advis how NEMANS place the date of the V1811? totheir ho of the UNBUB, was
GOOS:Jjl -in February, 1945. It is to be notedthat T-5% certain of the foot th E visited Mrs. HEIITEMAN sometime pxior
to November 14, 1944, and that she edvised him of FUCHS destination, "Camp Two" Los Alamo! oi which fact FUCHS Jpprised her in Au 944 by means of utelephone call from Chicago, Ill, is also known £m §1at GOOSE had plunn
to see FUCHS in Boston around Ch tmas, 944, since Mr . HEIINEEMN had told GGCSEof the fact he might v it her during  3!Christmas season. It is also to be
noted that Mrs. HEIH &#39; , according to ,@as away from home immediately priorto October 4, 1944: is possible she d been confined to 0. hospital during 92&#39;
that time, or as FU as previously indicated, she was vacationing "on the coast
The purpose of this lend is to estnb sh, i ossible, through Mrs. HEINEMANthat she was oontaoted by UHSUB, was%0OSE
§ Jeorlier than has been establish
thus far, ,5,,92___ any  _E2: is oonoeivuble the  non nuts by G00$§jv*%$g&#39;Ltelephone
Will not specifically question the HEINELHXNS along the above
li a til a th &#39;  ne un u or-Izod by the Bureau since it involves consulting Confidential
Informant T-3-
Will report interviews with LEWIS R. KORNS, 687 Boylston Street
former tenlnt of 128 West 77th Street, New York City,
Will endeavor to locate TWEY R. H. SK for interview,
-..» 1" F ;.. 113 -  _ git

92  > &#39; 2 _
- ; " &#39; 
I. u- _ I -
920
NY as-15136 , _v  TX SE ETLEADS  Cont&#39;d,2
Will report the results of interviews with the HEINEMFLNS,
particularly with regard to photos exhibited,
At Holton, Mine
Will report the interview of Mrs. HARRIS ROBERTS, 265 Franklin
Street, n former tenant oi 128 West 77th Street, New York City,
BUFFALO DIVISION
lift Rochester, New York
-fill, 
t the University of Rochester, obtain a photo of Dr,
OIEIIIGTCN E. DWYEH and forward copies to the Bureau, Boston and New York ,
Till report the results of the review of Security Index cards
for susp eots,
CHICAGO DIVISION
At Chicago, Illinois
T-&#39;ill furnish the Bureau, Boston and New York with copies of
the photo of JOSEPH DAUBER,
Tfill report the review -of Security Index cards for suspects,
Will obtain a photo of Dr, MALCOLM DCLE,
CINCINNATI DIVISION
At Dayton, Ohio
Till maintain contact with the International Engineering, Inc,
regarding the activities of ARTHUR PI-IIIHAS WEBER,
DETROIT DIVISION* O
At, St, Louis,  or Alma, Mich,K111 contact the Michigan Cher%]Qio yr. a photo of cssmuqV-1:4, ..  _ ski---1$,92J 1- I
9292_ .. ~

$ 0 3 6
u
92 I
NY as-15136 1/
LEADS §Cont&#39; d.!
F
TCDARO, employed there, 1939-1944 and forward copies to the Bureau» 305*?-°1&#39;1 and
New York, It is noted TODABO registered for Selective Service from Local Board
4,11, 1-.1ma.
T3111 report the results of the check of Security Index cards
for suspects,
KNOXVILLE DIVISION
At Oak Ridge, Tennessee
Will, by a check of AEC records, identify E, P. WILSON, mentic
by T-24, obtnin a photo of him, and his background, including absences and travel
W111 obtain photos of Capt. 0, L. AGNOR, Maj, WALTER STAGG,
Col. K. D. NICHOLS, cm. MARK c. FOX and Dr. FORREST vmswsm.
LOS rm:-ELEs DIVISIO --:"&#39;~"""
Will review Security Index cards for additional suspects£orEOOSIja submit photos to the Bureau, Boston and New York,
NEW HAVEN DIVISION
&#39;At ew Haven, Connecti out
M11 obtain 9- photo of Dr. BARNETT F. DODGE from Yale Universi
and send copies to Boston, New York and the Bureau,
PHII..ADE&#39;LPHIA DIVISI ON
At Hvefo rd ,_ Penn sylvani 5
-7111 obtain current photos oi ARISTID V:u92GROSSE, suspect, and
forward copies to the Bureau, Boston and New York,
- 115 -
I Z T"-".&#39;:" :7D. ~| ;_ Evil

U ,"-.-&#39;=1
/92O
1w as-151:5 /&#39;
LEADS  Cont&#39;d,!
SAN FRANCISCO DIVI SI
At Redwoo d, 7 Ca1ifoLrni. Q
Will determine the preisent address and employment of MARION
GORDON MASTIN, address 529 Sapphire Street, and obtain his photograph, sending
copies to the Bureau, Boston and New York. &#39;
At San Francisco, California
will review Security Index cards, the Cinrad file for suspects
WASHINGTON FIELD DIVISION
Will obtain background and a photo of HENRY P. KALMIJS, mention
in Washington Field teletype of February 8, 1950,
W111 furnish the results of a review of Security Index curds,
e--. ¢...,
Will check the American Documentation Institute for articleson [iemol diffusion, bearing in mind the title of the Work prepare_ab%33§uJ
I
V-ill obtain photos of Dr. PHILIP H. ABELSON, Dr. J. J. C E
and Dr, ROS-1 GUNN, Naval Research Laboratory.
Will obtain a photo of HENRY moonons WENSEL.
new YORK DIVISION --
{it New jfsrk, New York

g V
ll continue to report infonnation reoieved from T-1. .
-92
Will oonsider the advisability of oheokin the records of theBureau oi Combustibles, NYC, to determine the identities 01@6rS0nS opening laborrtories in 1945, bee n in mind the
 T advised GOOSE was oontemplating some inDecember, 1944,:jqI,2é92_| p ma _ |Will oontinu to oonduot research I&#39;ég£92rd1n¬/
e title "Problems
of the Practical application under Production Conditions of t e recesses of the0
Thermal Diffusion of Gases", which was selected by GOOSE in Deoemb , 1944, In hregard, will consult T-24 and &#39;1:-29 again, __, J K,
~-.JT*~I&#39;.1"»6 ~ *1 &#39;?1.i;&#39;_@

e
76NY 65-151361 I&#39; _ O &#39;  
:1 fA II ! . .. /.
/I  S
&#39; Lmns  Cont&#39;d,!
L. -- _&#39; _
Will ooneider 11 review of all AEA-A files in the New YorkOffice, since T-5&5 in iu t d@ OSE had some connection with the ManhattanEn ineerin Dist:-1c .    . ., 5 s :1 ~____/
Will, when 0. thorlzed by the Bureau, interview ABRnHAM BHOTHMAI
I ahq-Sp-i
W1 1 oontin
EbU1nterview former tenants of 128 Jest 77th St,,another known conmc OOSEjland report resultsQk] &#39; .> I
New York, listed on Page 20 oi this report,
in June, 1945:F-ill identify the following persona all in Santa Fe, New Mexico
Ni-&#39;i92L TER T-FENKBR&#39;I&#39;
1790 Broadway
New York City
Mr, and Mrs, WINSLOW DAVIS
55 East 72nd Street
New York City
R¢&#39;92NDi1L HAGESSON
Ft, Bray
229 W651; 43rd Street
New York City &#39;
MFILVILLE S. ROSINOW
21 East 52nd Street
New York City
FRED STRAUSS
222 Nest 29th Street
New York City
ARTHUR momoousmr
New York City
Cpl. L. B. SCH-ULRTZ
Essex House
New York City
346 Lexington Avenue I ii --cam or sass: ssmmr -,3 ./§;7.; ,&#39;_;&#39;T
New York City
-117-

NY 65-15136 - .. " 
L!.
xI
/
I mans  Cont&#39;d,!
J. BARANAUSKY
113 I-Ieawbont Road
G!e&b Ne
kj Lg I.
DQ W1
New York Ci ty
LGJIS &#39;92ffE&#39;NTWORI&#39;H
2177 33rd Street
Astoria, L, I,
H. MAGIRN and Ni. FALTER
New York City
Lt. A. J. HUF
209 East 55rd Street
New York City
. MAURICE J. LETON
30 Rockefeller Plaza
New York City
JOHN GUNTHER
40 East 49th Street
New Yoc City
ILA. PERSON
New York City
Dr. MORTON HFIIDE
13446 231st Street
Laurelton, L. I.
T. ALTER &#39;
S. NEWMAN
190 Riverside Drive
New York City
a, c. BRANDT
16 Rozderny Rd, !
New York
JACOB BROMBEHG
136 Fifth Avenue
New York City
-- 118 -SF T
- 92 _I92f&#39;92
» _92 .71

Y_ -...,-V-~ - --ii**-*""""&#39; " A &#39; -Q, - Jmmnas Q,&#39;us "&#39;. .»| s 92
| -
mr 65-15136 ,
. _. /&#39; ~ means <<£°m.>
I VA
TOMMY KAMINSIGY V
108 West 227-oh St.
TAD [email protected]
New YOYIC  "r
Hill fo11ow_ the activities in New York City of ARTHUR PHINEAS
WEBER, suspect, through Confidential Informant &#39;1-2.4.
will give-consideration to interviewing WEBER regarding his
association with ABRAEAM BROTHMBN. &#39;
Will give consideration to interviewing EMIL ZOLA BARISH, OSCAR
JOHN VAGO end JULES XORCHEIN, al-1 former partners oi BROTHMAN, regarding the identi
. ties of persons associated with.BROTHMAN.
Will obtain u surveillezoehohoto of IRVING DAVID ROBBINS endsubmit it to the Bureau and Boston.  . I
&#39;.._..-9.1., = §
1...-o H -"ill hold in ebeyance consideration of ARNOLD DAVID HAOKEL as
a suspect, 
Will consider HENRY CARREL as e. suspect.
Will consider a,review of the Corley&#39; Case for additional suspect
1}_t_Ce_mp7Upt9n, Lon5_I§_slend -M S5 »:®".&#39;" &#39;5"
Will oonsider oontqoting FRANK BU , former operations employeexgof Farcleve. new at Brockhaven National L bore. cry, as-ding the title selectedby coosxn an effort to identify  __1&#39; u
 I 8 i i
One copy of this report is being forwarded to the Albany,
~ Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Baltimore, Milwaukee and Albuquerque Offices
since those offices have been requested to review their e urity Inde cards by
teletype of February 25 19503 . -3- -- A ,-&#39;- .>&#39;*_ ;&#39; &#39;-
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The confidential informants mentioned in the report of SAdated March 9 1950 , at  U6 35 fO11OW5:0 "~ F_&#39;_A_,_,...im
T-l  SA Lish Whitson, who left the United 5tates
for London, England on February 2, 1950.
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I. RABI, Professor at Columbia University,
New York City0I 
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Em d Edison records, New York Citygo !
Confidential Informant-of the Washington
Field Office
Los Angeles Confidential Informant Ulips Angeles Confidential Informan &#39;-100]  &#39;!
JOHN MoCAUSL1.ND, Realtor, 16 Court Street,
Brooklyn , New York
L. POLEISNER, Eljay Photo Service,
42 West 48th Street, New York City
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coNF1nsu;iAL INFORMANTS  cow *0!

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GEORGE BRAXTON PEGH.-14!, Dean of Graduate
Faculties, Columbia University, New York
City
JOHN R. DUNNING, Head of the Physics
Department, Columbia University, New
York City
ERNEST PITTMAN, President oi the
Interchemical Corporation, New York
City
Professor HAROLD C. UREY, l~.tO!!1i¢ Scientist,
Columbia University, New York City.
RAYMOND I-I. CRIST, Professor at Columbia
University, New York City
AILBERT L. B~.KER, Vice President, _
Kellex, Inc., New York City &#39;
VINCENT DILLON, Physics Dep-rtmen , 
Brooklyn College, contacted by SA
FRANCIS 1;. ZANGLE,
ii. Jan.kN1WERPEI~T, American Institute of
Physics, _New York City, contacted by SA
FRANCIS T4, ZANGLE
Mrs. V. F. KILEBALL, Editor oi "The Chemist",
a publieation o£_ the American Institute of
IC_%;e§ié?gs_,_.N%§N§¬i:k City, contacted by SA
T. H. OLIVE, Senior Associate Editor of
"£é!_&#39;L:92z -:*7Iniji:_;:I&#39;;I%Hlf::Ii%§neering", contacted by.sA JOHN M,
HARRY H.-.LSH, Security Office, Atomic
Energy Commission, New York City
ERIC MILLER, H. K. Ferguson Company,
Cleveland, Ohio
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SIDNEY BERGER, Accounting Division,
I-L. K. Ferguaon _Company, New York City
LESTER VLITSON, SAM Laboratories,
Columbia University, New York City
§P{o1§g.§¬
 §§Aug¬£%15§
L§?v York city °°ntab
LEO LJIBERMAN, Bureau of Oombustales,
New York City
JOHN RINDL, formér "Task" Correspondent,
Vienna, Austria
AL AISCUTO, Security Office,
Atomic Energy Commission, New York city
Anonymous  hshinéton Field Office!Washington Field Informan£:279Washington Field Infot-mant-  92
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