Changes

In December 1941, Miller was interviewed by D.M. Ladd of the FBI about a request to investigate several individuals and organizations for CIAA, including an organization called the "Society for Pan-American Confraternity".  In February of 1942, at the request of Undersecretary [[James Forrestal]], FBI Special Agent Jerry Doyle had lunch with John Nitze, a former employee of Forrestal.  Nitze was accompanied by Miller, who was described as being in charge of intelligence for the CIAA.  Nitze explained that Miller provided intelligence reports for both the [[Board of Economic Warfare]] (BEW) and the CIAA which were prepared from information supplied by the FBI, Office of Naval Intelligence and Army G-2.

In December 1941, Miller was interviewed by D.M. Ladd of the FBI about a request to investigate several individuals and organizations for CIAA, including an organization called the "Society for Pan-American Confraternity".  In February of 1942, at the request of Undersecretary [[James Forrestal]], FBI Special Agent Jerry Doyle had lunch with John Nitze, a former employee of Forrestal.  Nitze was accompanied by Miller, who was described as being in charge of intelligence for the CIAA.  Nitze explained that Miller provided intelligence reports for both the [[Board of Economic Warfare]] (BEW) and the CIAA which were prepared from information supplied by the FBI, Office of Naval Intelligence and Army G-2.

In July 1944 Miller transferred to the Near Eastern Division of the United States [[Department of State]] and handled confidential matters between the [[United States]] and the [[Union of Soviet Socialist Republics]].  By August of 1944, it was established Miller had a connection with [[Greg Silvermaster]], head of the Silvermaster group.  Miller was also was a close associate of [[Maurice Halperin]], who worked for the OSS, State Department, and Soviet intelligence.  [[Charles Flato]] of the [[Board of Economic Warfare|Office of Economic warfare]] and the [[Foreign Economic Administration]] was also one of Millers contacts.

In July 1944 Miller transferred to the Near Eastern Division of the United States [[Department of State]] and handled confidential matters between the [[United States]] and the [[Union of Soviet Socialist Republics]].  By August of 1944, it was established Miller had a connection with [[Greg Silvermaster]], head of the [[Silvermaster group]].  Miller was also was a close associate of [[Maurice Halperin]], who worked for the OSS, State Department, and Soviet intelligence.  [[Charles Flato]] of the [[Board of Economic Warfare|Office of Economic warfare]] and the [[Foreign Economic Administration]] was also one of Millers contacts.

After the war Miller worked directly under [[William Benton]] at a time when Benton was tasked with setting up loyalty procedures in the State Department.  Miller resigned from the State Department in December 1946. According to [[Anatoly Gorsky]]'s memo, "Failures in the U.S.A. (1938–1948)," December 1948: in Alexander Vassiliev's Notes from the KGB Archive. Miller's codename was "Mirage." "Mirage," is one of the codenames in in The [[Venona]] Papers that was not identified by other sources.

After the war Miller worked directly under [[William Benton]] at a time when Benton was tasked with setting up loyalty procedures in the State Department.  Miller resigned from the State Department in December 1946. According to [[Anatoly Gorsky]]'s memo, "Failures in the U.S.A. (1938–1948)," December 1948: in Alexander Vassiliev's Notes from the KGB Archive. Miller's codename was "Mirage." "Mirage," is one of the codenames in in The [[Venona]] Papers that was not identified by other sources.