Difference between revisions of "List of Americans in the Venona papers"

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Senator [[Daniel Patrick Moynihan]], Chairman of the bipartisan [[Commission on Government Secrecy]], responsible for securing the release of [[Venona project]] materials, in the Introduction to his book ''Secrecy'' states, "The Venona intercepts contained overwhelming proof of the activities of Soviet spy networks in America, complete with names, dates, places, and deeds."<sup id="fn_1_back">[[#fn_1|(1)]]</sup>  The release involved careful consideration of privacy interests of individuals mentioned, referenced, or identified in the translations. Some names have not been released when to do so would constitute an invasion of privacy.  Over 200 named or covernamed persons found in the VENONA translations, persons then present in the U.S., are claimed by the [[KGB]] and the [[GRU]] in their messages as their clandestine assets or contacts.<sup id="fn_2_back">[[#fn_2|(2)]]</sup>
 
Senator [[Daniel Patrick Moynihan]], Chairman of the bipartisan [[Commission on Government Secrecy]], responsible for securing the release of [[Venona project]] materials, in the Introduction to his book ''Secrecy'' states, "The Venona intercepts contained overwhelming proof of the activities of Soviet spy networks in America, complete with names, dates, places, and deeds."<sup id="fn_1_back">[[#fn_1|(1)]]</sup>  The release involved careful consideration of privacy interests of individuals mentioned, referenced, or identified in the translations. Some names have not been released when to do so would constitute an invasion of privacy.  Over 200 named or covernamed persons found in the VENONA translations, persons then present in the U.S., are claimed by the [[KGB]] and the [[GRU]] in their messages as their clandestine assets or contacts.<sup id="fn_2_back">[[#fn_2|(2)]]</sup>
  
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* [[John Abt]] [[United States Department of Agriculture]]; [[Works Progress Administration]]; [[Civil Liberties Subcommittee]], Senate Committee on Education and Labor; special assistant to the United States Attorney General, [[United States Department of Justice]]
 
* [[John Abt]] [[United States Department of Agriculture]]; [[Works Progress Administration]]; [[Civil Liberties Subcommittee]], Senate Committee on Education and Labor; special assistant to the United States Attorney General, [[United States Department of Justice]]

Revision as of 14:28, September 23, 2007

Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Chairman of the bipartisan Commission on Government Secrecy, responsible for securing the release of Venona project materials, in the Introduction to his book Secrecy states, "The Venona intercepts contained overwhelming proof of the activities of Soviet spy networks in America, complete with names, dates, places, and deeds."(1) The release involved careful consideration of privacy interests of individuals mentioned, referenced, or identified in the translations. Some names have not been released when to do so would constitute an invasion of privacy. Over 200 named or covernamed persons found in the VENONA translations, persons then present in the U.S., are claimed by the KGB and the GRU in their messages as their clandestine assets or contacts.(2)

Notes

See also

External links

References

  1. FBI Silvermaster file, Vol. 54, pgs. 128 - 129 pdf. Record of conversation between Elizabeth Bentley and William Browder, brother of Earl Browder.