Changes

{| cellpadding="1" style="float: right; border: 1px solid #8888aa; background: #f7f8ff; padding: 5px; font-size: 85%; margin: 0 15px 0 15px; text-align: center;"

<div style="float: right; border: 1px solid #8888aa; background: #f7f8ff; padding: 5px; font-size: 85%; margin: 0 15px 0 15px; text-align: center;">

! style="background: #ccf;" | This article is part of the<br/>[[Venona project|Venona]]<br/>series.

<div style="background: #ccf; font-weight: bold; padding: 1px 3px 1px 3px;">This article is part of the<br/>[[Venona project|Venona]]<br/>series.</div>

[[CPUSA#Secret_apparatus|Secret apparatus]]<br/>

| [[CPUSA#Secret_apparatus|Secret apparatus]]

[[Signals Intelligence Service]]<br/>

[[Arlington Hall]]

| [[Signals Intelligence Service]]

| [[Arlington Hall]]

'''William Wolf Weisband''' was born in Odessa [[Russia]] in 1908 of Russian parents. Weisband emigrated to America in the 1920s and became a US citizen in 1938. From 1941 to 1942 Weisband was the [[Agent handling|agent handler]] for [[Jones Orin York]] who worked in the [[Northrop Corporation]]. He joined the US Army [[Signals Intelligence Service]] (SIS) in 1942 and performed signals intelligence and communications security duties in [[North Africa]] and [[Italy]], where he made some important friends before returning to [[Arlington Hall]] and joining its "Russian Section."  Although not a cryptanalyst, as a "linguist adviser" who spoke fluent Russian, he was working closely with cryptographers.  The gregarious and popular Weisband had access to all areas of Arlington Hall's Soviet work. [[Meredith Gardner]] recalled that Weisband had watched him extract the list of Western atomic scientists from the December 2, 1944 KGB message.  

'''William Wolf Weisband''' was born in Odessa [[Russia]] in 1908 of Russian parents. Weisband emigrated to America in the 1920s and became a US citizen in 1938. From 1941 to 1942 Weisband was the [[Agent handling|agent handler]] for [[Jones Orin York]] who worked in the [[Northrop Corporation]]. He joined the US Army [[Signals Intelligence Service]] (SIS) in 1942 and performed signals intelligence and communications security duties in [[North Africa]] and [[Italy]], where he made some important friends before returning to [[Arlington Hall]] and joining its "Russian Section."  Although not a cryptanalyst, as a "linguist adviser" who spoke fluent Russian, he was working closely with cryptographers.  The gregarious and popular Weisband had access to all areas of Arlington Hall's Soviet work. [[Meredith Gardner]] recalled that Weisband had watched him extract the list of Western atomic scientists from the December 2, 1944 KGB message.