'''Bernard Sidney Redmont''' obtained an M.S. form the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in 1939 and was awarded the school’s highest honor, '''[[Pulitzer]] Traveling Fellowship'''. Redmont has a reading and speaking knowledge of German and Latin. Redmont was a [[propagandist]] and [[KGB]] agent during [[World War II]] and later worked as [[CBS News]] [[Moscow]] and Paris Bureau Chief during the [[Vietnam War]]. Redmont is extensivley cited in the [[FBI]] [[Silvermaster group]] file as a "known [[KGB|Soviet agent]]." <ref>FBI Silvermaster file [http://education-research.org/PDFs/Silvermaster062.pdf Vol. 62, pgs. 1 - 31] late July 1946. Volume consists entirely of report on activities and contacts of Bernard Redmont in Latin America; Redmont is described as “known Soviet agent” pg. 13; heavily redacted. See also Bentley deposition; “Underground Soviet Espionage Organization (NKVD) in Agencies of the United States Government,” serial 573, and FBI Washington Field Office report, 21 April 1947, serial 2349.</ref> | '''Bernard Sidney Redmont''' obtained an M.S. form the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in 1939 and was awarded the school’s highest honor, '''[[Pulitzer]] Traveling Fellowship'''. Redmont has a reading and speaking knowledge of German and Latin. Redmont was a [[propagandist]] and [[KGB]] agent during [[World War II]] and later worked as [[CBS News]] [[Moscow]] and Paris Bureau Chief during the [[Vietnam War]]. Redmont is extensivley cited in the [[FBI]] [[Silvermaster group]] file as a "known [[KGB|Soviet agent]]." <ref>FBI Silvermaster file [http://education-research.org/PDFs/Silvermaster062.pdf Vol. 62, pgs. 1 - 31] late July 1946. Volume consists entirely of report on activities and contacts of Bernard Redmont in Latin America; Redmont is described as “known Soviet agent” pg. 13; heavily redacted. See also Bentley deposition; “Underground Soviet Espionage Organization (NKVD) in Agencies of the United States Government,” serial 573, and FBI Washington Field Office report, 21 April 1947, serial 2349.</ref> |