Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10173-10134.pdf — page 23]
-2-Only when it is convenient for yur forein interesta, however, do you find it politio to treat out some of your favorite blasts mainst the Ranking regime, attacks which are almost always Umalistoly offect by the naudoat ing alo108 end blotant lics that follow.Considered from your own point of view, Lesors. Editors, the martorers of these Fronchtown people should be brought to justion and mode to pay for their orios. lat similarly from your own point of view, to what bar of Justice slwuld Chiang Rai. She be brought, before what tribunals can we arraign the carrison correndore of Shanghai, Nonking, Kankow, the warlords of Chantung, Szochuen, Kwangtung and Manchuria for the lives they have taken in the perpetual wars they have wayed on the people of China? On any principles of abstract Justice, is the cass murder of thousands by the machine gun, the homber, the rifle, the word, the axe any more just than the furtive strangulation of nine hopeless relatives of a polf-branded yellow cur? This perpetual mrfare has bean waged on the protext of suppressing "banditry." If this be 20, we are confrontal with the startling fact, vouchel for and advertised by the government boasting the recognition of all foreign powers, that vast portions of the Chinese population are oriminal: on tis promise, Chiang Kai Shok & Co. backed by the cohorts of the Soong Lonage sucop down on whole provinces, massacre thousands, take heavy tolls from the nougro life earnings of peaconte and workers. And with all their guns and planes and hundreds of thousands of soldiers, they still fail to eradicate the "bandits."Who are the bandits, the robbers, the murderers? Answer this question, Kosers. Editors - and answer 18 honestly if you dare!Japan, in violation of no-called principles of justice, but in full accord with the lessons of history, is helping herself to a good slice of Continental Asia, allegedly part of the Nanking Government's domain. Laoking the courage, the ability, the inclination to turn its cama on the invader, the Luomintang sits in solemn conclave at Banking and discusses further measures-mich, it logo, il pommit the extermination of now portions of China's vast "oriminal" population to progios moro effectively.Let us take some of the facts sporadically reported by your own and the Chinese press during key-Dooamber, 1950. You reported 4,749 executions. From other, more meticulous e urces are derived statistics which show that no less than $6510 wore executed during the last four months of 1930 alone! This fi ure sounds lobular, doesn't 107 Yet for every digit there is somewhere in China a rotting corpse.During the period following the close of the so-called "military" period of the suomintang in 1908to
[104-10173-10134.pdf — page 24]
-3-to the opening of the Third Plenary Session of theParty in 1930 approximately 450,00 workers, peasants,and students sot deut at the hands of China's"rovolutiomry" armies. One Shangha! drdly (Chinese)late the most year o itorialized as follows:-"All China's problema could be satisinctorily settled ifthe food work of the past few months can be continued.From August to Getober (1930) alone 160,000 Communistswore killed and 450,000 people starved to death in thefamine regions."And if the dimensions of these figures aro notghastly enough to nove you, shall we engage in a bit offelicitous description of the tortures a plied by thesorighteous saviors of China? Shall we speak of theburninga in oil, the burying alivo (as wore five youngmen and women at Lunchua on Feb. 7 lest) the strangulatios,the unspeakable mutilation of human bodies before death?Those aren't wild nightmares. You have oll seon andshuddered at the photographs which can still be boughtHare and there in Shanghai depicting these processes inall their grieliness.And at these, Mesara. Fitore, do you raiseyour editorial hende in saintly horror? Do you splashyour columns with the adjectives "dastardly, horrible,chastly?" Hardly. That would offend your Nanking.friends. If you do not maintain silence that bospoakscontentmont, you brazenly applaud. For this we canquote you chapter and verse from your own editorials.There are no organs, no publications hero thatdare look these facts boldly in the face. Yourmastheads all carry boasts of your partiality. Hereis at least one opportunity to invest them with comoquality of vorisi ilitudo.Sincerely,(Signed) Harold R. Isa808177 Avenue Dubail,House 6.November 24, 1931.Copied bỷ BCompared with I
[104-10173-10134.pdf — page 25]
ER COMMUNIST ACTIVITIES FILES 900-Ice, Herold R.FILE NO.SOURCE: D.W.DATE: 8-4-22## EDITOR OF CHINA PAPER IN DANGER### Threat to Turn Isaacs Over to NankingBRANGKAI, Aug. 2.-The Wall Btreet government, supporting its Nanking butcher agents, has threat. ened to turn over Harold R. Isaacs, American editor of the "China Forum," te the Nanking hangmen.As editor of the 'China Forum," Isaacs has committed the crime against Imperialism of supporting tho Chinese Revolution and ruthless- ly exposing the mass murder of rov olutionary Chinese workers and peas- ants by the Nanking regime and the United Blates and other imperialist: brigands. He has exposed the shame- ful sell-out of the Chinese masses. by the Nanking traitors to the Jap- anese, American and other imperial-;Iste.The United States government has warned Isaacs that it will withdraw the protection of extra-territorial rights unless the "China Forum" changes ita editorial and news pol- icies. Under the extra-territoriality traatles imposed upon China by the imperialists, American and other citi sens of the imperilaist powers may not be tried in the Chinese courts. Because Isaacs is an American..citl- zen the Nanking government has not been able to wreack its vengeance on him for his exposure of thetr bloody. terror and betrayal of the Chinese masses. The Wall Street Govern ment, which protects its business agents looting China now proposes to throw Isaacs to its Nanking lack- eys for trial in the Chinese courts on charges carrying life imprison- ment or the death penalty.Isaaca has categorically refused to concede to the demands of the United States government that he change the policies of the "China Forum." Ha is closely associated in the anti imperialist, anti-Kuomintang fight wit's Madame Sun Yat-sen, who tá chiarmen of the committee wading the fight to save Paul and Gertrude Rueggs from a death sentence in the Chincze courts.American workers and intellectuals and their organizations should at once zend vigorous protest to the State Department at Washington arts attempt tocad Isaacs to death in the Nanking Courts![endice of the Halted State]
[104-10173-10134.pdf — page 26]
# Press Contrem7/30/32.-5-9.000 Dancedirect to Paris for three or four days before proceeding to London. His visit to Paris is, therefore, strictly unofficial.## FRANCEA correspondent asked if the French Government had asked the State Department for an agrément for a new Ambassador in Washington, M. Germaine-Martin. Mr. Rogers replied in the negative.## CHINAA correspondent asked if Representative La Guardia of New York had asked the State Department to intervene in the case of an American named Harold Isaacs who is now editing a newspaper in China, which, according to press despatches, is a Communist organ. The correspondent continued by saying that according to stories the American diplomatic officers in China warned Mr. Isaacs that he would be likely to lose his extratorritorial status because of his activities. Furthermore, his father, who is in New York, wants the Department of State to get Mr. Harold Isaacs back and have him deported. In reply, Mr. Rogers said that he knew nothing of any communication from Mr. La Guardia on the subject. In regard to the story, it is not true that this Government has threatened to deprive Mr. Isaacs of his extraterritorial rights in Shanghai.## BOLIVIA-PARAGUAYA correspondent asked if the State Department had received any reports to the effect that the Boliviens had captured two Paraguayan forts. In reply, Mr. Rogers said that he understood that Assistant Secretary White talked with the correspondents last night concerning the situation and that Mr. White might possibly be able to see the correspondents again today.
[104-10173-10134.pdf — page 27]
FBI REPORTDATE: 10 AUGUST 1953CLASSIFICATION: CONFIDENTIALSUBJECT: HAROLD ROBERT ISAACSINTERNAL SECURITY - RFBI FILE #: 100-286243 - BUREAU105-1247 - NEW YORK
[104-10173-10134.pdf — page 28]
SecretZOTOV, IVAN PAVLOVICH S211600/1970 WEST GERMANY 197019 MORDOVIAN REPUBLIC ASSR![photo of a man wearing a suit]201-25437725 Jan 19018446201-018446Secret
[104-10173-10134.pdf — page 29]
FBI REPORTDATE: 6 AUG 1952CLASSIFICATION: CONFIDENTIALSUBJECT: HAROLD ROBERT ISAACSINTERNAL SECURITY - RFBI FILE #: 100-286243 (BUREAU)105-1247 (NEW YORK)
[104-10173-10134.pdf — page 30]
SECRETDOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCESUBJECT OF DOCUMENTDOCUMENT IDENTIFICATIONRI FILE NO.DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL NO. 4. DATESOURCE CRYPTONYM 8. DATE OF INFO. D. EVALUATION8. DATE PROCESREDΟΙΕΕΕΜΙΝΑTED IN11. DATEDOCUMENT. DISPOSITION.18 CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE13. TRANSFERRED το    BI PILE NO.PERTINENT INFORMATIONISAACS, HAROLD R.201-018446201-000415SEX M-DOB 13 SEP 10XAAZ-2495813 APR 67CIT USAP4USA, NY, NYCOCC JOURNALISTa LO, SENNEWSWEEK CORRESPONDENT IN SHANHAI IN 305.INVOLVED IN CP FRONT ACTIVITIES. CONTACTOF SMEDLEY AND NOULENS. POSS IDEN W/ALIASJACOB, A MBR OF SORGE GRU RING IN SHANGHAI.R 6707240926FILE IN 201-018446FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.SECRET
[104-10173-10134.pdf — page 31]
# DISPATCHTO: Chief, DOCLASSIFICATION: SECRETFROM: WOHACE Representative, BostonSUBJECT: ISOLOG/WUSPARROW/OperationalDr. Harold R. ISAACS, Professor of Political Science at N.I.T.1.  On 12 July 1967, WUSPARROW/1 renewed his old friendship with Subject at the MIT Faculty Club. Subject is now a senior research associate at MIT's Center for International Studies and has recently been named a Professor.2.  For the past few years Subject has been working on an international study series involving minority racial groups. His reports have been published in the *New Yorker* magazine and as books, *The New World of Negro Americans* and *India's Untouchables*. Subject plans to publish in August 1967 a book on the *American Jews in Israel* and is working on another on the Philippines.3.  WUSPARROW/1 first met Subject in 1946 after he had just completed a long and friendly interview with Ho Chi Minh as Far East correspondent for *Newsweek*. At that time, Subject felt that the United States was making a mistake in not accepting Ho as the leader of a united Vietnam, feeling that Ho was independent enough of China to make him at worst a sort of Tito.4.  Subject presently is despairing of United States foreign relations in that our people from Washington, or elsewhere, seldom seem to establish a deep rapport with Asian or African nationals. Subject feels that such relations as do exist never reach more than an ineffective superficial level.5.  Subject first went to the Far East about 1930 when he was a crew member of the Matson Line's Malolo and disembarked at Honolulu to work for the Honolulu Advertiser. (WUSPARROW/1 went to work for the same paper two years later.) Subject went next to the Philippines where he worked on a Manila daily. While in Manila he was offered the editorship of the Bangkok Royal Mail, to fill in for St. Clair McELWAY, now of the New Yorker.CONTINUED...Distribution:2 - C/DOUTEA - 543DATE: 11 August 1967CLASSIFICATION: SECRET
[104-10173-10134.pdf — page 32]
CONTINUATION OFDISPATCHCLASSIFICATIONSECRETDESPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBERUTRA - 5436. Subject's mind was set on China and in late 1931 he went to Shanghai and joined The China Press, working alongside Tiliman DURDIN, now of the New York Times. Subject lost his job with The China Press after a flare-up with Hollington TONG, part-owner of the paper. Subject then joined the Newsweek foreign staff. Subject was in and out of Bangkok after World War II and WUSPARROW/1 became friendly with him. According to WUSPARROW/1, many people regard Subject's *Tragedy of the Chinese Revolution* as a significant work and a recent writer on China, Dennis BLOODWORTH, holds a good view of Subject's *Scratches on the Mind*.7. Subject now seems permanently settled with MIT, having bought a home at 96 Farlow Road, Newton. Subject hosts there at pool-side "seminars" on Saturday afternoons, with MIT faculty friends and journalist friends such as Bob SHAPLEN coming by. Subject invited WUSPARROW/1 to participate as well.8. However, as WUSPARROW/1 ascertained, Subject has little contact with foreign students save for an occasional adult foreign graduate student. We hope, considering Subject's background, that he will prove with WUSPARROW/1's guidance to be a profitable unwitting spotter and assessor of foreign graduate students.LOUIS K. ROLLOFIER
[104-10173-10134.pdf — page 33]
N/C TracerX-6347DW-7SECRETLind tracerUSPriority UrgentT.lephone Request for Name Check For Use of RI Name Check Control OfficeFROM PSB/FBI DATE 24 NOV 1965TAKEN BY Gerry F CHECKED BY REPLYROBINSON, ViclaNAMEALIAS AND SPELLING VARIATIONSU.S. 6/20/10DATE AND PLACE OF/BIRTHOTHER IDENTIFYING DATAREFERENCES NAI to CSCI 3/6/04352-65dated 260ct. 65subject, IS HACS, Harold Rostectper Trace by Diannon 10 now. 6526 NO. 201-18446
[104-10173-10134.pdf — page 34]
SpecialREERN TO: Tainor10/14/05cawFILE #151-1423PCBUDED: 11/11aNAMS: ISAACS, HAROLD ROBERT Lee CSC #5.22.64.2153 + Rep 10.13.45.BORN: Sept. 19, 1910, NYY, NYMS: married Viola Robinson, dob June 20, 1910, NYC, NY married Shanghai, Sept. 14, 1932ADDRESSES:Aug., 1965 to present, 96 Farlow Rd., Newton, Mass.July, 1953 to Aug., 1965 Наво.Fob., 1944 to July, 1953, 333 Central Pk. Wost, NYC, NYSept., 1941 to Feb., 1944, 4938 Newport Ave., Friendship Hts., Md.1940 to Sopt., 1941, 72 PK. Torraco West, NYC, NY1937 to 1940, 40 Monroe St., NYC, HYEDUCATIONGeorge Washington H. S., NYC, 1923 to 1926SSN: 082-03-4029EMPLOYMENT:1953 , Mass. Inst. of Tochnology, Camb, Mass., academic, research1943 to 1950, Newsweek, WDC, CBI, Pacific, SE Asia, NYC, reporter, war corres. assoc. editor1943, Lookheed Aircraft Corp., WDC, radio writor,1940 to 1943, Columbia Broadcasting Co., NYC, WDC, writer1934 to 1935, self employed, Peting, China, writer1932 to 1934, Havas Nows Agency, Shanghai, China, news editor1931 to 1933, China Press, Shanghai, China, city editor1930 to 1931, Shai Evening Post, Shanghai, China, reporter1930, Honolulu Advertiser, Fonolulu, reporterFOREIGN TRAVEL:China, 1930 to 1935, Travel, work, writingChina, Burma, India, 1944, to 1945, war corres. NewsweekPI, India, Indonesia, 1949 to 1949, haswook assignmentPhillippines, 1950 το 1950, cover Baguo conferenceEurope Lainly UK, 1957 to 1957, travel, visit universityCzech., Israel, India, 1960 to 1960, academică research projeMalaya, PI., etc., 1963 to 1964,RELATIVES:Father, I. Robert Isence, decorsodMother, Sophie Dorlic, desaanudWife, Viola Robinson Isaacs, dob 1910, sameREFERENCE:FILE IN 201 - 18446(husband's 201)Srgant Shriver, Peace Corps. M, known 17 yrs.NAI to infamation forinaided inesamsaferreres, 1965 porosible so ref8581-316/04352-65 datici 26 October 1965Rubject: ISAACS, Haired Robert. 10 NOV 1955 -1 NOV 1965
[104-10173-10134.pdf — page 35]
UNCLASSIFIEDINTERNALUSE ONLYCONFIDENTIALSECRETROUTING AND RECORD SHEETSUBJECT: (Optional)FROM:RID/CEUS UNITED STATESEXTENSION NO. CSCI 316/04352-65DATE 25 October 1965TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building)DATEOFFICER'S INITIALSCOMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Draw a line across column after each comment.)RECEIVED FORWARDED1. CI STAFF 2C 35   26 OCT 19652. 3. RID/CE GA-10   Attn: Sarah Marmaduke   26 OCT 1965 ER4. 5. RID/AN GA 506. 7. RI/TY   TO: PSB/FBI8. 9. 10. 11. FILE TITLE12. 13. 14. FILE NUMBER    201 184 46    ENCLOSURE    ABSTRACT X15. RID/FI LB 4003    DOCUMENT DATE 26 OCT 1965    INDEXFORM 610 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONSSECRETCONFIDENTIALINTERNAL USE ONLYUNCLASSIFIED
[104-10173-10134.pdf — page 36]
SECRETNO FOREIGN DISSEM26 OCT 1965TO:DirectorFederal Bureau of InvestigationATTN: Special Agent in Charge ofWashington Field OfficeFROM:Deputy Director for Plans-SUBJECT: ISAACS, Harold Robert.Reference is made to the request dated 14 October 1965 concerning Subject. Attached for your retention is a copy of our CSCI-316/04169-65, dated 13 October 1965, subject: ISAACS, Harold Robert. It is noted that a portion of the information appearing in said CSCI was previously forwarded to you in our SODB 20568, dated 2 December 1949, subject: Harold Robert ISAACS.CSCI-316/04352-65Encl. 1 name check1 attachment as stated aboveRID/CE: JMA/CPL/ellBased on: CSCI-316/04169-65CS. COPYSECRETNO FOREIGN DISSEN. IN 201-18446![illegible text]
[104-10173-10134.pdf — page 37]
# SpecialRETURN TO: Tainor10/14/63 cawFILE #131-1423PCBUDED: 11/11aNAME: ISAACS, HAROLD ROBERTBORN: Sept. 12, 1910, NYC, NYMS: married Viola Robinson, dob June 20, 1910, NYC, NYmarried Shanghai, Sept. 14, 1932ADDRESSES:Aug., 1965 to present, 96 Farlow Rd., Newton, Mass.July, 1953 to Aug., 1965 Mass.Feb., 1944 to July, 1953, 339 Central Pk. West, NYC, NYSept., 1941 to Feb., 1944, 4938 Newport Ave., Friendship Hts., Md.1940 to Sept., 1941, 72 Pk. Terrace West, NYC, NY1937 to 1940, 40 Monroe St., NYC, NYEDUCATIONGeorge Washington H. S., NYC, 1923 to 1926SSN: 082-03-4029EMPLOYMENT:1953, Mass. Inst. of Technology, Camb, Mass., academic, research1943 to 1950, Newsweek, WDC, CBI, Pacific, SS Asia, NYC, reporter,war corres. assoc. editor1943, Lockheed Aircraft Corp., WDC, radio writer,1940 to 1943, Columbia Broadcasting Co., NYC, WDC, writer1934 to 1935, self employed, Peking, China, writer1932 to 1934, Havas News Agency, Shanghai, China, news editor1931 to 1932, China Press, Shanghai, China, city editor1930 to 1931, Shai Evening Mercury, Shanghai, China, reporter1930, Honolulu Advertiser, Honolulu, reporterFOREIGN TRAVEL:China, 1930 to 1935, travel, Week, writingChina, Burma, India, 1941 to 1945, war corres. NewsweekPI, India, Indonesia, 1948 to 1949, Newsweek assignmentPhillipines, 1950 to 1950, cover Baguo conferenceEurope Mainly UK, 1955 to 1957, travel, visit universityCzech., Israel, India 1960 to 1960, pandemic research projectMalaya, PI., etc., 1962 to 1964RELATIVES:Father, I. Robert Isaacs, deceasedMother, Sophie Dorlin, deceasedWife, Viola Robinson Isaacs, dob 1910, sameREFERENCE:Sergent Shriver, Peace Corps., WDC, known 17 yrs.![signature]
[104-10173-10134.pdf — page 38]
RETURN TO: Taitor10/14/66 cavFILE #151-1423TCCODED: 11/traNAME: ISAACS, HAROLD ROBERTBORN: Sept. 13, 1910, NYC, NYES: married Viola Robinson, dob June 30, 1910, NYC, NYmarried Shanghai, Sept. 14, 1932ADDRESSES:Aug., 1965 to present, 96 Farlow Rd., Newton, Mass.July, 1953 to Aug., 1965Feb., 1914 to July, 1953, 333 Central Pk. West, NYC, NYSept., 1941 to Feb., 1941, 4033 Newport Ave., Friendship Hts., Md.1940 to Sept., 1941, 72 Pk. Terrace West, NYC, NY1937 to 1940, 40 Monroe St., NYC, NYEDUCATION:George Washington H. S., NYC, 1923 to 1926SSN: 082-03-4020EMPLOYMENT: 1935-1940 Haas News Agency.1950-1953 Self employed-writer NYC1953 Assoc. Inst. of Technology, Camb, Mass., academic, research1943 to 1950, Newsweek, WDC, CE2, Pacific, SE Asia, NYC, reporter, war corres. assoc. editor1943, Lookhood Aircraft Corp., NYC, radio writer1940 to 1943, Columbia Broadcasting Co., NYC, WDC, writer1934 to 1935, self employed, Peking, China, writer1932 to 1934, Navas News Agency, Shanghai, china, news editor1931 to 1932, China Press, Shanghai, China, city editor (CHINA FORUM)1930 to 1931, Shai Evening Post, Shanghai, China, reporter1930, Honolulu Advertiser, Honolulu, reporter1928-1930 New York Times-ReporterFOREIGN TRAVEL:China, 1930 to 1935, Travel, work, writingChina, Burma, India, 1944, to 1945, war corros. NewsweekPI, India, Indonesia, 1949 to 1949, Newsweek assignmentPhilippines, 1950 to 1956, cover Baguio conferenceEurope mainly UK, 1957 to 1957, travel, visit universityCzech., Israel, India, 1960 to 1960, academic research projectMalaya, PI., etc., 1963 to 1964,RELATIVES:Father, I. Robert Isaacs, deceasedMother, Sophie Berlin, deceasedWife, Viola Robinson Isaacs, dob 1910, sameREFERENCE:Sirgont Shriver, Peace Corps., WDC, known 17 yrs.FILE #201-12446(husbands 201)22 OCT 1955NAI to information forwarded in CSCI-316/04352-65, dated 26 October 1965, subject: ISAACS, HaroldRobert.DMS
[104-10173-10134.pdf — page 40]
SECRETNO FOREIGN DISSEM13 OCT 1965TO:United States Civil Service CommissionAttention: Mr. Joseph G. CampbellFROM:Deputy Director for PlansSUBJECT: ISAACS. Harold Robert1. Reference is made to your request dated 14 September 1965. The files of this office contain considerable information concerning Subject., the salient elements of which are summarized below.2. According to undated information from a reliable source, Subject born 13 September 1910 in New York City, arrived in Shanghai, Chian, from Manila, Philippine Islands, in December 1930. First employed in Shanghai by the English language daily, *Evening Post and Mercury*. Subject became associated a few weeks later with the *China Press*, with which he remained until May 1931. In June 1931 Subject traveled up the Yangtze River with the British Communist, Cecil Frank GLASS, a suspected agent for the Third Laternational in China. Also in 1931, Subject became the Shanghai secretary of the Comite Liter-nationale Pour la Defense de Paul et Gertrude RUEGG (NOULENS), a committee, with Headquarters in Berlin, formed to aid the defense of the NOULENS against charges of espionage perferred by the Chinese Government. Subject was in correspondence with Will1 MUENZENBERG, President of the Committee and an active agent in Germany for the Third International. Subject was also known to be in contact with Agnes SMEDLEY in Shanghai during the same period. On 14 September 1932 in Shanghai, Subject married Viola ROBINSON, an American citizen born 10 June 1910 in New York City. Miss ROBINSON was believed to have been connected with Communist activities in the United States and in China. Correspondence between her and Subject prior to their marriage indicated that they were both sympathetic to activities being conducted by the Communists in China.CS COPYSECRETNO FOREIGN DISSEMFILE IN 201-18446![stamp]201-18446
[104-10173-10134.pdf — page 41]
# SECRET.HO FOREIGN DISSEM3. According to predecessor organization information, Subject was also employed as a staff writer for the Havas News Agency in Shanghai during the period 1930-1935 and was a member of the Society of Friends of the USSR and of the China League for Civil Rights.4. An undated report from an unknown source indicated that Subject had turned against the Stalinist Government of the USSR, and had become a Trotskyite (probably during the mid-1930's). Friende of Subject stated that even during the height of his Trotskyist career he never accepted money from any group, that he was open and above board, and that he never engaged in any conspiracies to overthrow established government. They also indicated that Subject was attracted to communism by sheer idealism. Immediately after Pearl Harbor, Subject broke with the Trotskyite group as he had broken with the Conimunlaband began writing propaganda for the United States Government.5. According to Source of paragraph 2, Subject was a war correspondent in China during World War II for Newsweek. In July 1945 he was refused entry into China by Chinese Nationalist authorities, presumably as a result of anti-Nationalist articles he wrote for Newsweek. In 1949 Subject was Special Features Editor for that magazine, at 152 West 42nd Street, New York City. He was the author of several books, including *No Peace in Asia* and *The Tragedy of the Chinese Revolution*.6. Subject's present political beliefs are unknown to thie office.CSCI-316/04169-65Encl. I name checkRID/CE: JMA/DS/lpm:Based on: SODB-20568CSCI-3/778,850SECRETNO FOREIGN DISSEM> [image: text reading GROUP 1]
[104-10173-10134.pdf — page 42]
ISAACS, Harled RobertISACKSISAAKSNHUNT#45114 SEP 19659-14-659-13-10NewYorkNUSApossible 50 ref 52473DD 10-5|            |     || ---------- | --- || 05 OCT 65  |     || RI ANALYST | DMS || DATE       | 14  || FE/COOS    | MW  || FE/JKOJO   |     |FILE IN 201-1844615 SEP 1965201-15446