| − | [[Russia]]n-born '''Jake Golos''' (birth name '''Jacob Rasin''' or '''Jacob Raisen''', '''Яаков Рейзен''' ) (1890-November 27, 1943), born in [[Ukraine]]. He was a [[Bolshevik]] revolutionary and Soviet secret police operative in the USSR. He was also a longtime senior official of the [[Communist Party of the United States of America]] (CPUSA) involved in covert work and cooperation with [[Soviet]] intelligence agencies. He changed his name to ''Golos'' because of his involvement with a pro-Bolshevik daily newspaper published in New York, ''[[Russky Golos]]'' or ''The Russian Voice''. During World War II he developed several large espionage networks of secret Communist party members who worked for the [[United States Government]] and linked them to the Soviet intelligence. They are commonly referred to as the "Golos ring" of Soviet espionage agents. | + | [[Russia]]n-born '''Jake Golos''' (birth name '''Jacob Rasin''' or '''Jacob Raisen''', '''Яков Рейзен''' ) (1890-November 27, 1943), born in [[Ukraine]]. He was a [[Bolshevik]] revolutionary and Soviet secret police operative in the USSR. He was also a longtime senior official of the [[Communist Party of the United States of America]] (CPUSA) involved in covert work and cooperation with [[Soviet]] intelligence agencies. He changed his name to ''Golos'' because of his involvement with a pro-Bolshevik daily newspaper published in New York, ''[[Russky Golos]]'' or ''The Russian Voice''. During World War II he developed several large espionage networks of secret Communist party members who worked for the [[United States Government]] and linked them to the Soviet intelligence. They are commonly referred to as the "Golos ring" of Soviet espionage agents. |