Changes

In 1943, Belfrage reported to Soviet intelligence on private discussions between [[Winston Churchill]], and [[William Stephenson]], the senior representative of British intelligence for the entire western hemisphere during World War II.

In 1943, Belfrage reported to Soviet intelligence on private discussions between [[Winston Churchill]], and [[William Stephenson]], the senior representative of British intelligence for the entire western hemisphere during World War II.

Golos and Bentley judged that he turned over "extremely valuable information from the BSC files," including volumes of instructions from MI-6 to British agents. <ref>Elizabeth Bentley, ''Out of Bondage'', New York: Ballantine Books, 1988, p. 139.</ref> Belfrage reported to Soviet intelligence on private discussions between [[Winston Churchill]], and [[William Stephenson]], the senior representative of British intelligence for the entire western hemisphere during World War II.  Belfage informed the Soviets of Allied plans and problems in Yugoslavia with Mikhailovich and [[Tito]], as well as Churchill's discussions with Stephenson about demands for a second front in Europe.  After World War II Belfrage worked for a [[leftist]] periodical ''The National Standard''. <ref>William L. O'Neill, ''A Better World: The Great Schism: Stalinism and the American Intellectuals'', New York: Simon & Schuster, 1982, p. 206. </ref>

[[Jacob Golos]] and [[Elizabeth Bentley]] judged that he turned over "extremely valuable information from the BSC files," including volumes of instructions from MI-6 to British agents. <ref>Elizabeth Bentley, ''Out of Bondage'', New York: Ballantine Books, 1988, p. 139.</ref> Belfrage reported to Soviet intelligence on private discussions between [[Winston Churchill]], and [[William Stephenson]], the senior representative of British intelligence for the entire western hemisphere during World War II.  Belfage informed the Soviets of Allied plans and problems in Yugoslavia with Mikhailovich and [[Tito]], as well as Churchill's discussions with Stephenson about demands for a second front in Europe.  After World War II Belfrage worked for a [[leftist]] periodical ''The National Standard''. <ref>William L. O'Neill, ''A Better World: The Great Schism: Stalinism and the American Intellectuals'', New York: Simon & Schuster, 1982, p. 206. </ref>

According to FBI files, Belfrage was questioned by the [[FBI]] in 1947 about his involvement with the [[Communist Party]].  The interview covered his relations with [[Earl Browder]], [[Jacob Golos]], [[V. J. Jerome]], and surveillances and documents about Scotland Yard and the [[Vichy Government]] of France.  He was deported in 1955 as an undesirable alien.

According to FBI files, Belfrage was questioned by the [[FBI]] in 1947 about his involvement with the [[Communist Party]].  The interview covered his relations with [[Earl Browder]], [[Jacob Golos]], [[V. J. Jerome]], and surveillances and documents about Scotland Yard and the [[Vichy Government]] of France.  He was deported in 1955 as an undesirable alien.