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'''Philip Keeney''', together with his wife, [[Mary Jane Keeney]], were fired from the University Of Montana in 1937 for [[subversive]] activity. By 1941 Keeney working at the [[Library of Congress]] in Washington D.C. After the United States became involves in [[World War II]], Keeney worked in the [[United States Office of War Information|Office of the Coordinator of Information]]. The Coordinators Office was later transferred to the [[Office of Strategic Services]] (OSS). A large portion of the OSS used the Library of Congress for space during that time. [[Jacob Golos]] met with Keeney in the Library of Congress, however Keeney was already in the employ of Soviet Military Intelligence [[GRU]] by then. [[Joseph Bernstein]] was Keenyey's contact with the GRU. In 1945 Keeney went to Tokyo and worked on General [[Douglas MacArthur]]'s staff.
Keeney's career as a Soviet spy was transferred from the GRU to the [[KGB]] in 1945. In later years Keeney was convicted of contempt of Congress. Philip Keeney's code name with the GRU and Soviet intelligence, and in the [[Venona project]], is "Bredan".
=== Source ===
John Earl Haynes and Harvey Klehr, ''Venona: Decoding Soviet Espionage in America,'' Yale University Press (1999)
==External link==
*[http://www.libr.org/PL/2_McReynolds.html Rosalee McReynolds, ''The Progressive Librarians Council and Its Founders'']
[[Category:Biographies]]
[[Category:History]]
Keeney's career as a Soviet spy was transferred from the GRU to the [[KGB]] in 1945. In later years Keeney was convicted of contempt of Congress. Philip Keeney's code name with the GRU and Soviet intelligence, and in the [[Venona project]], is "Bredan".
=== Source ===
John Earl Haynes and Harvey Klehr, ''Venona: Decoding Soviet Espionage in America,'' Yale University Press (1999)
==External link==
*[http://www.libr.org/PL/2_McReynolds.html Rosalee McReynolds, ''The Progressive Librarians Council and Its Founders'']
[[Category:Biographies]]
[[Category:History]]