Changes

|}

|}

'''Frederick Vanderbilt Field''' (April 13, 1905 – (February 1, 2000) was active in the [[communist]] movement through most of his adult life.  Field served as Executive Secretary of the [[American Peace Mobilization]]. He was later arrested for refusing to reveal names. His mother, Lila Vanderbilt Sloane Field, was a direct descendant of [[Cornelius Vanderbilt]].

'''Frederick Vanderbilt Field''' (April 13, 1905 – February 1, 2000) was active in the [[communist]] movement through most of his adult life.  Field served as Executive Secretary of the [[American Peace Mobilization]]. He was later arrested for refusing to reveal names. His mother, Lila Vanderbilt Sloane Field, was a direct descendant of [[Cornelius Vanderbilt]].

Field was the leader and financial backer of the American Council of the [[Institute of Pacific Relations]] and the founder of ''[[Amerasia]]''. Field testified that he had discussed with associates in IPR the project of starting the publication, ''Amerasia'' in 1937. ''Amerasia'' was established with the full approval of the Institute leaders. This property belonged to Field and [[Philip Jaffe]], with Field holding the controlling interest. Field testified that he owned 50 per cent of the stock, while Jaffe owned 49 per cent. Field named [[Owen Lattimore]], [[Kate Mitchell]], Harriet Moore, [[T. A. Bisson]], Benjamin Kizer, a trustee of the Institute, and Philip Jaffe, who also was a member of the Institute and a contributor to its periodical.  

Field was the leader and financial backer of the American Council of the [[Institute of Pacific Relations]] and the founder of ''[[Amerasia]]''. Field testified that he had discussed with associates in IPR the project of starting the publication, ''Amerasia'' in 1937. ''Amerasia'' was established with the full approval of the Institute leaders. This property belonged to Field and [[Philip Jaffe]], with Field holding the controlling interest. Field testified that he owned 50 per cent of the stock, while Jaffe owned 49 per cent. Field named [[Owen Lattimore]], [[Kate Mitchell]], Harriet Moore, [[T. A. Bisson]], Benjamin Kizer, a trustee of the Institute, and Philip Jaffe, who also was a member of the Institute and a contributor to its periodical.