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'''Robert Talbott Miller III''' or '''Bob Miller''' (b. April 5, 1910) was an [[United States|American]] citizen who worked in the United States [[Department of State]]  Office of the [[Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs]] during [[World War II]] and allegedly spied for the [[Soviet Union]].  He was part of the Soviet [[espionage]] group known as the "[[Jacob Golos|Golos ring]]".

'''Robert Talbott Miller III''' or '''Bob Miller''' (b. April 5, 1910) was an [[United States|American]] citizen who worked in the United States [[Department of State]]  Office of the [[Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs]] during [[World War II]] and spied for the [[Soviet Union]].  He was part of the Soviet [[espionage]] group known as the "[[Jacob Golos|Golos ring]]".

Miller was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and lived in Baltimore, Maryland. In August 1934, he moved to [[Moscow]] and worked as a correspondent for the ''Chattanooga News'' until 1937. In Moscow, Miller met and married his wife, [[Jenny Levy Miller|Jenny Levy]], an American.  In 1937 Miller became press agent for the [[Second Spanish Republic|Spanish Republican]] government.  In 1939 the Millers moved to New York City, and Miller became President of the Hemisphere News Service and editor of its weekly publication, ''Hemisphere''.  [[Jack Fahy]] was Vice President and Treasurer. Miller was known to be meeting with [[Jacob Golos]] as early as February of 1941 in New York.  Sometime that same year the Millers moved to [[Washington D.C.]] so that he could take employment as an analyst for the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs (CIAA) in the Department of Commerce at a good paying salary.  He later became Director of the Division of Reports of the CIAA.  About this time Miller allegedly began supplying information to [[Elizabeth Bentley]] for the Golos network.  Miller had access to information supplied by the [[Office of Naval Intelligence]] (ONI), Army G-2 (Intelligence), the [[Office of Strategic Services]] (OSS), and the [[FBI]] concerning [[Latin America]]n affairs.  The material Miller allegedly supplied Bentley with for transmission to [[Chronology of Soviet secret police agencies|Soviet intelligence]] always concerned [[Communist]] or Russian activities in [[Latin America]].

Miller was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and lived in Baltimore, Maryland. In August 1934, he moved to [[Moscow]] and worked as a correspondent for the ''Chattanooga News'' until 1937. In Moscow, Miller met and married his wife, [[Jenny Levy Miller|Jenny Levy]], an American.  In 1937 Miller became press agent for the [[Second Spanish Republic|Spanish Republican]] government.  In 1939 the Millers moved to New York City, and Miller became President of the Hemisphere News Service and editor of its weekly publication, ''Hemisphere''.  [[Jack Fahy]] was Vice President and Treasurer. Miller was known to be meeting with [[Jacob Golos]] as early as February of 1941 in New York.  Sometime that same year the Millers moved to [[Washington D.C.]] so that he could take employment as an analyst for the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs (CIAA) in the Department of Commerce at a good paying salary.  He later became Director of the Division of Reports of the CIAA.  About this time Miller began supplying information to [[Elizabeth Bentley]] for the Golos network.  Miller had access to information supplied by the [[Office of Naval Intelligence]] (ONI), Army G-2 (Intelligence), the [[Office of Strategic Services]] (OSS), and the [[FBI]] concerning [[Latin America]]n affairs.  The material Miller supplied Bentley with for transmission to [[Chronology of Soviet secret police agencies|Soviet intelligence]] always concerned [[Communist]] or Russian activities in [[Latin America]].

In September 1941, the Hemisphere News Service moved to Washington D.C. and became the Export Information Bureau, being managed by [[Joseph Gregg]], and received a contract to do exclusive research work for the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs.  At the same time, Robert Miller became a research analyst with the CIAA.  The Export Information Bureau was subsequently absorbed into the CIAA.

In September 1941, the Hemisphere News Service moved to Washington D.C. and became the Export Information Bureau, being managed by [[Joseph Gregg]], and received a contract to do exclusive research work for the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs.  At the same time, Robert Miller became a research analyst with the CIAA.  The Export Information Bureau was subsequently absorbed into the CIAA.