Difference between revisions of "Marion Schultz"
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(New page: '''Marion Miloslavovich Schultz ''', also '''Marian Schultz''' was an American citizen and an asset of the New York KGB for work among immigrants during World War II. Schultz was ...) |
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| − | '''Marion Miloslavovich Schultz ''', also '''Marian Schultz''' was an American citizen and an asset of the New York [[KGB]] for work among immigrants during [[World War II]]. Schultz was a Russian-born American who worked as a mechanic in the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard and was the Chair of the United Russian Committee for Aid to the Native Country (Russian War Relief) and Slavic organizations. Schultz's | + | '''Marion Miloslavovich Schultz ''', also '''Marian Schultz''' was an American citizen and an asset of the New York [[KGB]] for work among immigrants during [[World War II]]. Schultz was a Russian-born American who worked as a mechanic in the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard and was the Chair of the United Russian Committee for Aid to the Native Country (Russian War Relief) and Slavic organizations. Schultz's pseudonym assigned by Soviet intelligence is LAVA. |
===Venona=== | ===Venona=== | ||
Revision as of 18:37, January 28, 2009
Marion Miloslavovich Schultz , also Marian Schultz was an American citizen and an asset of the New York KGB for work among immigrants during World War II. Schultz was a Russian-born American who worked as a mechanic in the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard and was the Chair of the United Russian Committee for Aid to the Native Country (Russian War Relief) and Slavic organizations. Schultz's pseudonym assigned by Soviet intelligence is LAVA.
Venona
Marion Schultz is referenced in the following Venona project decrypt:
- 579 KGB New York to Moscow, 28 April 1944
- 1661–1662 KGB New York to Moscow, 28 November 1944
References
- John Earl Haynes and Harvey Klehr, Venona: Decoding Soviet Espionage in America (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1999), pg. 223.
