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| | <div 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;"> |
| | <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> | | <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]]<br/> |
| | [[KGB]]<br/> | | [[KGB]]<br/> |
| | [[Perlo group]] | | [[Perlo group]] |
| | </div> | | </div> |
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| − | '''Mary Wolfe Price''' was an [[American]] citizen and secretary to journalist [[Walter Lippmann]] of the ''New York Herald''. Sometime prior to March of 1941 Mary Price agreed to furnish [[Jacob Golos]], controller of the secret apparatus of the [[CPUSA]] on behalf of the [[Soviet Union]], with all the information she could concerning the material Lippmann was writing and his contacts. [[Elizabeth Bentley]] was made the courier between [[Washington, D.C.]] where Price worked and New York where she and Golos lived together. | + | '''Mary Wolfe Price''' was an [[American]] citizen and secretary to journalist [[Walter Lippmann]] of the ''New York Herald''. Sometime prior to March 1941 Mary Price agreed to furnish [[Jacob Golos]], controller of the secret apparatus of the [[CPUSA]] on behalf of the [[Soviet Union]], with all the information she could concerning the material Lippmann was writing and his contacts. [[Elizabeth Bentley]] was made the courier between [[Washington, D.C.]] where Price worked and New York where she and Golos lived together. |
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| | Price became a "cut out", or go-between government employees who were also members of the CPUSA secret apparatus. Among them were [[Maurice Halperin]], [[Duncan Lee]], [[Helen Tenney]] of the [[OSS]] (Office of Strategic Services); [[Robert Miller]] the [[Department of State|U.S State Department]]; and [[Michael Greenberg]] an associate of presidential aide [[Lauchlin Currie]]. Lee was the personal assistant to OSS head General [[William J. Donovan]], the first intelligence chief in America's newly created wartime intelligence agency. The material from Halperin was considered extremely valuable especially how it related to the [[Polish government in exile]]. | | Price became a "cut out", or go-between government employees who were also members of the CPUSA secret apparatus. Among them were [[Maurice Halperin]], [[Duncan Lee]], [[Helen Tenney]] of the [[OSS]] (Office of Strategic Services); [[Robert Miller]] the [[Department of State|U.S State Department]]; and [[Michael Greenberg]] an associate of presidential aide [[Lauchlin Currie]]. Lee was the personal assistant to OSS head General [[William J. Donovan]], the first intelligence chief in America's newly created wartime intelligence agency. The material from Halperin was considered extremely valuable especially how it related to the [[Polish government in exile]]. |
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| | Elizabeth Bentley claimed Price was psychologically unfit for further clandestine work. Head of the Communist Party of the United States of America [[Earl Browder]] later released her from the NKGB. Her code name used by Soviet intelligence and in the [[Venona project]] is "Arena" | | Elizabeth Bentley claimed Price was psychologically unfit for further clandestine work. Head of the Communist Party of the United States of America [[Earl Browder]] later released her from the NKGB. Her code name used by Soviet intelligence and in the [[Venona project]] is "Arena" |
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| − | ==Source== | + | ==Sources== |
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| | *Haynes, John Earl & Klehr, Harvey, ''Venona: Decoding Soviet Espionage in America'', Yale University Press, 2000. ISBN 0300084625 | | *Haynes, John Earl & Klehr, Harvey, ''Venona: Decoding Soviet Espionage in America'', Yale University Press, 2000. ISBN 0300084625 |