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'''Philip Jaffe''' was a secret [[Communist]]<ref>Philip Jaffe, ''[http://books.google.com/books?id=YTUPGQAACAAJ The Amerasia Case from 1945 to the Present]'' (New York: Philip J. Jaffe, 1979), p. 1</ref> (and “devoted Stalinist”),<ref>Jonathan Mirsky, “[http://online.wsj.com/article_email/SB10001424052748704398304574598443437286438-lMyQjAxMDA5MDIwMTEyNDEyWj.html In Whose Service?]” ''The Wall Street Journal'', December 20, 2009</ref> an executive in the greeting-card business and the editor of the magazine ''[[Amerasia]]''. He had been intimate with [[Earl Browder]], who had singled him out to influence American public opinion on the side of [[Chinese Communist Party]] (CCP).  

'''Philip Jaffe''' was a secret [[Communist]]<ref>Philip Jaffe, ''[https://books.google.com/books?id=YTUPGQAACAAJ The Amerasia Case from 1945 to the Present]'' (New York: Philip J. Jaffe, 1979), p. 1</ref> (and “devoted Stalinist”),<ref>Jonathan Mirsky, “[http://online.wsj.com/article_email/SB10001424052748704398304574598443437286438-lMyQjAxMDA5MDIwMTEyNDEyWj.html In Whose Service?]” ''The Wall Street Journal'', December 20, 2009</ref> an executive in the greeting-card business and the editor of the magazine ''[[Amerasia]]''. He had been intimate with [[Earl Browder]], who had singled him out to influence American public opinion on the side of [[Chinese Communist Party]] (CCP).  

He began his mission in 1934 with a magazine called ''China Today'', with a letter on its inside front cover signed ''Yours for a Soviet China'' by [[Malcolm Cowley]], then pro-Communist literary reviewer of the ''[[New Republic]]''.

He began his mission in 1934 with a magazine called ''China Today'', with a letter on its inside front cover signed ''Yours for a Soviet China'' by [[Malcolm Cowley]], then pro-Communist literary reviewer of the ''[[New Republic]]''.