Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10215-10125.pdf — page 4]
# American Student in China2AVEDISIAN, SahagPhoto AttachEDResidence - Pawtucket, R.I.Passport No. 472013 issued 4/24/57File Check Results1.  Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to give the Chinese his passport stated that the subject was non-Communist. (State Dept. Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 Sept 57, from Moscow).2.  The following document pertains to the subject, however, efforts to locate the document have been unsuccessful: DFB-88603.3.  00-B-3093654 (FLEETWOOD for) comes from Arodisan.    It is almost worthless. (Pace from 0.0. Bater)4.  WFB. 95128, 6 Dec 57, is in uryaton Sahag Arodisan ((sory, lurry)).  "5.  Din O'Connell, a member of the george, had the following to say about the subject: "... not well educated; not intelligent enough to form soon. opinions but at end of trips did stick ups for the communist system; not believed to have had much association with communist movement."    before the tiys." OFB-97144, 23 January 1958.(over)AVEDISIAN, Sahag
[104-10215-10125.pdf — page 5]
SECRETSahay Avidisian said he was not a Communist and never had been, when questioned by the House Committee on Un-American Activities, on 21 November 1957. (New York Times, 22 November 1957)> [Figure: Photograph of Sahag Avedisian]> ![photo of Sahag Avedisian]SECRET
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SECRETAmerican Student in ChinaBELFRAGE, Sally2.0.3-4 Oct 1936USAPhoto AHACHEDFile Check ResultsResidence - London/New York, New YorkPassport No. 9728 issued 1/20/561.  The IO Division's informants, that attended the Moscow Festival, were of the opinion that the subject was a Left Winger. (IO Div.)2.  Sally M. Belfrage, born on 4 October 1936, is the daughter of Cedric Hinning Belfrage. Cedric was er is the editor of the publication, "National Guardian," with offices located at 17 Murray Street, New York City. He was reported to be a Communist Party member in England; served as a Soviet spy in 1942 or 1943, while he was attached to British Intelligence in New York City; he and his wife admitted being Communists in 1937 or 1938; he held a Communist Party membership card in Hollywood, California, in 1937 or 1938; he has been a close associate of Soviet agents and known Communists and Communist sympathizers in the United States and in Europe, since 1937; he has attended and spoken at numerous Communist Party front organization functions; he has made pro-Russian statements and disparaging remarks about the United States. (DFB-26627, 11 May 1953)3.  Sally Belfrage's father, Cedric Belfrage, is a British subject who was deported from the United States and now resides at 16 Talbot Square, London, England. (DFB-90733, 27 September 1957)4.  The following document pertains to the subject, however, efforts to locate the document have been unsuccessful: DFB-88476.(over)SECRETBELFRAGE, Sally
[104-10215-10125.pdf — page 7]
5. Sally Belfrage's father, Cedric Belfrage, is a British-born magazine writer who was deported from the United States in 1955, and is now writing from Communist China. Komsomol Pravda on 10 September 1957 reprinted part of an article by Belfrage from the magazine Chinese Youth. The article echoed the Peiping line by charging the United States with holding dozens of Chinese students and refusing them visas except for Formosa.> [Figure: Photo of Sally M. C. Belfrage, with "SALLY M. C. BELFRAGE 11/7/55 SECRET BELFRAGE, Sally" written on the attached label.]> ![photo of Sally M. C. Belfrage]
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SECRETAmerican Student in China☑ BLOCK, Morris D.0.3-3 March. 192020.2. NEW YORK NEW YORKCIT-US.A. Photo AHAcIEDResidence- New York File Check ResultsPassport No. 921617 issued 4/12/561.  The IO Division's informants that attended the Moscow    Festival, were of the opinion that the subject was a Left Winger.    (IO Div.)2.  A report dated 29 October 1956, indicated that M. BLOCK,    1718 Grand Avenue, New York City, had indicated a desire to travel    to Czechoslovakia. It was not known whether or not he had actually    filed for a satellite visa. (DFB-73259, 19 November 1956, p. 4.)3.  Morris BLOCK, residing at 421 7th Avenue, New York,    New York, was listed as a reference by Grigory Lvovich SCHIFRIN    on his visa application in 1954. SCHIFRIN was reported to have been    linked with narcotic and diamond smuggling in 1946, (FJYA-5693,    22 March 1954.)4.  Morris S. BLOCH of 421 Seventh Avenue, New York City    had known Rachel BELLIN since 1935 according to a report dated 11    August 1953. Rachel BEILIN was believed to have formerly engaged    in trafficking drugs in Shanghai and been involved in Russian espionage..    As of August 1953, Rachel BEILIN was residing with her husband    Alexander, at 1566 Macombs Road, Bronx, New York. (DFB-29039,    20 August 1953.)5.  Morris BLOCK, born 30 March 1920, New York, New York,    was among those on a list of persons denied security clearances pur-    suant to Executive Order 10173 as amended, dated 12 October 1953.6.  It has been reported that a certain Morris BLOCK, born 30    March 1920 at New York, and his wife, Mollie BLOCK, aged 37, United    States Nationals, arrived on 16 April 1949 at Southampton from New York    en route to Gdynia in the Polish S. S. Batory. Their destination was    believed to be Warsaw. According to a reliable informant, who travelledBLOCK, MorrisSECRET
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SECP- 2 -with them from New York, BLOCK and his wife endeavoured to get permission to hold a public meeting on board during the crossing, but when this was refused they contented themselves by holding a small meeting in the Tourist lounge on the morning of 9 April. In the course of this meeting both BLOCK and his wife spoke very disparagingly of the Atlantic Pact and from the tone of their remarks, the informant gained the impression that they were Communists. (WELA-2326, 9 May 1949 and OSDB-16157.)![photo of Morris Block]MERRIS BLOCK3-26-56BLOCK, MorrisSECRET
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SECRET7. Morris Block invoked the Fifth Amendment against self-incrimination when he was asked if he was a Communist by the House Committee on Un-American Activities, on 21 November 1957. (New York Times, 22 November 1957)SECRETBLOCK, Morris
[104-10215-10125.pdf — page 11]
American Student in ChinaBLOKSBERG, Harry D.0.B-6 JUNE 1937OCP-APPRENTICE tool MAKERFile Check ResultsCIT-USA.Residence - Trenton, New Jersey Photo AttachedPassport No. 454479 issued 4/15/571. The 10 Division's informants, that attended the Moscow Festival, were of the opinion that the subject was a Left Winger. (IO Div.)2. Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to give the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject was instrumental in applying pressure to make the Americans, that did not give up their passports at the Chinese frontier, give their passports to the Chinese in Peking. (State Dept. Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 September 1957, from Moscow.)3. Harry Irving Bloksberg, born 6 June 1937, resides in Newark, New Jersey and is employed as an apprentice tool maker. His parents, Gabriel and Bertha Bloksberg, were described as Communist Party members. The subject is a member of the Labor Youth League (LYL) which is a Communist organization. He attended Camp Midvale, which is owned and operated by the Metropolitan Recreation Association (MRA), on occasions during 1955. In 1956, the subject was named to a committee that was organized to make plans for the Communist MRA Youth Group. (DFB-86649, 16 July 1957.)(over)BLOKSBERG, Harry
[104-10215-10125.pdf — page 12]
SECRET4.  Daniel M. O'Connell, a member of the American youth group which toured Communist China after attending the Moscow Youth Festival, arrived in Hong Kong on 6 October 1957. O'Connell provided the Consulate General, Hong Kong, with information on some of the other members of the group. He had the following to say about Harry Bloksberg:"Harry BLOKSBERG's father pleaded the 5th Amendment in 1954 and was subsequently thrown out of a hearing for causing a disturbance. Harry apparently tooi. some pride in this, as he carried with him a clipping about the incident which he read to members of the group." (Foreign Service Dispatch, Hong Kong, number 289, 14 October 1957.)> [Figure: Photo of Harry Irving Bloksberg.]> The subject is a fair-skinned man with short dark hair and dark eyes. He is wearing a dark suit jacket over a light-colored shirt and tie.BLOKSBERG, Harry
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5. Harry Bloksberg invoked the Fifth Amendment against self-incrimination when he was asked if he was a Communist by the House Committee on Un-American Activities, on 21 November 1957. (New York Times, 22 November 1957)
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SECRETAmerican Student in China5BRONSTEIN, EugeneCIT-USAFile Check ResultsPhoto ATTACHEDResidence New YorkPassport No. A-757784 issued 6/28/561.  The following document pertains to the subject, however, efforts to locate the document have been unsuccessful: DFB-88603.2.  Dan O'Connell, a member of the grange, had the following to say about the subject: "... came to Moscow by himself; not believed to have had previous communist affiliation; it end of trip's appeared to be sympathetic toward the communist movement." DFB-97144, 23 January 1958.![photo of Eugene Bronstein]EUGENE BRONSTEIN6/27/56BRONSTEIN, Eugene
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American Student in China7CARAWAN, Guy Hughes, Jr.CIT- U.S.A.Photo AttachedFile Check ResultsResidence - Los AngelesPassport No. 43499 issued 5/8/561.  The IO Division's informants, that attended the Moscow Festival, were of the opinion that the subject was of questionable character. (IO Div.)2.  The AP correspondent in Moscow reported that the subject and Peggy Suger would return to the U. S. S. R. for an estensive folk-singing tour. (State Dept. Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 September 1957, from Moscow.)3.  Guy Carawan, Jr. was the sponsor of a program entitled "Call to National Student Conference for Academic Freedom of Equality and Peace, University of Wisconsin, April 25, 26, and 27, 1952". The subject and his wife, Noel attended camp festivals that were sponsored by the Jewish Young Fraternalists in 1954. The camp festivals were held on property that belongs to the International Workers Order. The subject attended an affair that was given by Peoples Songs in Los Angeles, on 18 February 1950. Peoples Songs is an organization that was organized and directed by the Los Angeles County Communist Party. On 8 November 1954, Peoples Artists, Inc. a Communist front organization, gave a farewell party for the subject. Guy Carawan signed a petition that was addressed to Chief Justice Vinson requesting that the U.S. Supreme Court consider the cases concerning the "Hollywood 10". (DFB-88500, 20 August 1957.)4.  Guy Carawan attended a party at the home of Bart and Edna Van der Schelling on the night of 28 August 1953. The persons in attendance were members of the American Communist group in Mexico City. Carawan was described as the son of wealthy parents who has been working at a Quaker encampment some place near Mexico City. Carawan has now decided to dedicate his life to "singing the folk songs of the common people". (DFB-88501, 20 August 1957.)(over)CARAWAN, Guy Hughes, Jr.SECRET
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SECRET> [Figure: Photo of Guy Hughes Carawan, Jr.]> The photo shows a light-skinned man with dark hair, wearing a light-colored collared shirt, centered and taped to a piece of paper. "SECRET" is stamped at the top of the paper.GUY HUGHES CARAWAN, Jr.4/27/56SECRET CARAWAN, Guy Hughes, Jr.
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SECREAmerican Student in ChinaCARAWAN, Noel OLIVERCIT-USA.Residence - Los AngelesPassport No. 43500 issued 5/8/561.  Subject's full name was reported to be Noel Oliver CARAWAN. (DFB-88814, 21 August 1957.)2.  The IO Division's informants, that attended the Moscow Festival, were of the opinion that the subject was of questionable character. (IO Div.)3.  For derogatory information on the subject and her husband Guy Hughes Carawan. Jr., see the report entitled "CARAWAN, Guy Hughes, Jr.".> [Figure: A black and white photograph of a woman with short hair smiling.]OLIVER CARAWAN4/17/56SECRETCARAWAN, Noel
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# SECRETAmerican Student in China9FJZW-2233/110 mer. 58COHEN, Robert Carl, D.0.3-24 Sept. 1930. P.8-Philadelphia, PENN. File Check ResultsCIT.U.S.AResidence Los Angeles Photo AttachED1. The IO Division's informants, that attended the Moscow Festival, were of the opinion that the subject was anti-Communist. (IO Div.)2. Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to give the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject was non-Communist and had also refused to surrender his passport at the Chinese frontier, but, succumbed to pressure in Peking. (State Dept. Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 September 1957, from Moscow.)3. Robert Carl Cohen was born 24 September 1930, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In 1947, the subject was reported to be residing in Los Angeles, California. In 1946, the subject was assigned to the Walt Whitman Club of the American Youth for Democracy. The subject's father is Isadore Cohen. An Isadore Cohen, not otherwise identified, was in April 1951, a member of the Los Angeles County Communist Party and the President of I odge 251 of the International Workers Order. (DFB-89875, 12 September 1957.)4. The IO Division, in a cable to Tokyo and Hong Kong,, stated that Robert Cohen and Orville Schmidt were probably the most reliable members of the students that were visiting China. (DIR-35428, OUT-89863, 13 September 1957.)CASIC DOCUMENT FILED IN 200-8-14(over)ABSTRACT XINDEXCS COPYSECRETCOHEN, Robert Carl201-19782110 mer. 58
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SECRET5. Daniel M. O'Connell, a member of the American youth group which toured Communist China after attending the Moscow Youth Festival, arrived in Hong Kong on 6 October 1957. O'Connell provided the Consulate General, Hong Kong, with information on some of the other members of the group. He had the following to say about Robert Cohen:"Robert COHEN was sending reports of the group's travels to NBC; O'Connell said that he planned to write NBC a letter telling them what a poor choice they had made. O'Connell described Cohen as intelligent but overbearing, and probably the most unpopular member of the group. He admitted that he had been a pimp in San Francisco, and was rather proud of the fact that in 1939 -- at the age of 9 -- he had been stoned while marching in a May Day parade. Steve Tyler told O'Connell that Cohen had been residing in Paris and that he known there as a "violent left-winger". O'Connell could not understand the fact that Cohen at some previous time had been in the Army in security work for the Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth." (Foreign Service Dispatch, Hong Kong, number 289, 14 October 1957.)6. Robert Cohen departed Pari Air France midnight 1 Dec for Idlewild arriving morning 2 Dec. Concerned about procedure at Idlewild re passports. Attempting to arrange to be met by sufficient people to forestall a passport incident. (Pari 0169, IN 40350), 28 Nov '57)> [Figure: A black and white photograph of Robert Carl Cohen.]ROBERT CARL COHEN11/1/55COHEN, Robert Carl201-197821
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# SECRET(When Filled In)# DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE| SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT                             | DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION                   |                     |          || ----------------------------------------------- | ----------------------------------------- | ------------------- | -------- || COHEN, Radut Carl                               | 2. RI FILE NO. 201-197821                 |                     |          || 3. DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL NO. FJZW-2233 | 4. DATE 10 mar 58                         |                     |          || 7. SOURCE CRYPTONYM                             | 8. DATE OF INFO 9. EVALUATION             |                     |          || 5. ANALYST bst                                  | 6. DATE PROCESSED 8-JUN 1965              | 10. DISSEMINATED IN | 11. DATE || 12. CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE                 | DOCUMENT DISPOSITION                      |                     |          ||                                                 | 13. TRANSFERRED TO RI FILE NO- 201-197821 |                     |          |14. PERTINENT INFORMATIONDec. remoted and reprocessed for 201-197821 (COHEN, Robert Carl).15. FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.FORM 867 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS.SECRET(7-46)
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SECRETAmerican Student in China10COLLINS, JudyCIT-USAFile Check ResultsPhoto AHACHEDResidence - San FranciscoPassport No. 270636 issued 1/9/571.  The IO Division's informants, that attended the Moscow Festival, were of the opinion that the subject was of questionable character. (IO Div.)2. The following document pertains to the subject, however, efforts to locate the document have been unsuccessful: DFB-86248.3. Ron O'Connell, a member of the groupe, had the following to say about the subject; "...; didn't appear to be very similar with Communuism; associated with the pro-Commun'st elemention the tus; very naive and nota good thinker; seemed very impressed by the hip and by the Communist system." DFB-97144, 23/Jan/58.![photo of judith collins]JUDITH COLLINS1956(over)COLLINS, Judy
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# SECRETAmerican Student in ChinaDANIELS, BenCIT-U.S.AResidence - Los AngelesPhoto AttachED File Check ResultsPassport No. 518654 issued 6/12/571.  Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to give the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject was non-Communist. (State Dept. Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 Sept 57, from Moscow)2.  The following document pertains to the subject, however, efforts to locate the document have been unsuccessful: DFB-88603.> [Figure: Photo of Benjamin Max Daniels]> ![Photo of Benjamin Max Daniels]BENJAMIN MAX DANIELS6/7/57(over)DANIELS, Ben
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3. Daniel M. O'Connell, a member of the American youth group which toured Communist China after attending the Moscow Youth Festival, arrived in Hong Kong on 6 October 1957. O'Connell provided the Consulate General, Hong Kong, with information on some of the other members of the group. He had the following to say about Ben Daniels:"Ben DANIELS, who exited China through Burma, took many photographs on the tour (see ALUSLO Hong Kong telegram to DNI, 11 October 1957)."(Foreign Service Dispatch, Hong Kong, number 289, 14 October 1957)4. Ben O'Connell, a member of the group, had the following to say about the subject: ... at the end of the tryouts, sticking up for the communist system; physically weak and does not have a strong will power. OFB-97144, 23 Jan 58.
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SECRET12American Student in ChinaFIDERER, JerryCIT-USA.Do.3-4 April 1933F.O.B-NEW YORK NEW YORKFile Check ResultsResidence Brooklyn, New YorkPassport No. 20123 issued 4/26/56 Photo Attached1. The IO Division's informants, that attended the Macao Festival, were of the opinion that the subject was a Left Winger. (IO Div.)2. Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to give the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject is far left. (State Dept. Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 September 1957, from Moscow.)3. The meeting of the Young Progressives of America that was scheduled to meet on 5 March 1953, did not take place due to the fact that only a few people attended; of the few that attended was one Gerald L. Fiderer. (DFB-65050, 19 June 1956.)4. Gerald Lionel Fiderer, who resided at Brooklyn, New York, was not inducted into the United States Army on 27 November 1956, because he had a schizophrenic personality. (DFB-75071, 26 December 1956.)5. Gerald Lionel Fiderer was born 4 April 1933 at New York, New York. In 1953, he was reported to have had "recurring emotional difficulties". He has been registered and publicly known as the General Secretary of the Labor Youth League (LYL) Chapter at the University of Wisconsin since 1955, and has been present at all public meetings of the LYL Chapter that has been held in Madison since September 1955. He was also reported as being present at an organizing committee meeting of the Young Progressives of America that was held in Madison in March 1953. The subject, (apparently as of 1956) the vice-president of the LYL at the University of Wisconsin, participated in a public debate on behalf of the LYL on 19 April 1956, in Madison, in which he defended Marxism, criticized the "War Economy" of the United States, claimed that the elections in East Germany "are free", and claimed that reports on the recent Communist Party Congress in the U. S. S. R. were distorted in the United States newspapers. (DFB-70056, 20 September 1956.)FIDERER, JerrySECRET
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SECRET- 2 -6. Gerald Lionel Federer was dropped from the rolls of the University of Wisconsin because of poor grades in his classes. The subject was in contact with Sigmund Eisenscher the State Chairman of the Communist Party in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The subject apparently returned to New York on 1 July 1956. (DFB-71805, 24 October 1956.)> [Figure: A photograph of a man]> (Over)> GERALD L. FEDERERSECRETFIDERER, Jerry
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7. Daniel M. O'Connell, a member of the American youth group which toured Communist China after attending the Moscow Youth Festival, arrived in Hong Kong on 6 October 1957. O'Connell provided the Consulate General, Hong Kong, with information on some of the other members of the group. He had the following to say about Jerry Fiderer:"Jerry FIDERER, a chemist, is definitely a Marxist thinker, but possibly not a Communist Party member." (Foreign Service Dispatch, Hong Kong, number 289, 14 October 1957.)
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# SECRETAmerican Student in China13GOLDSTEIN, NinelCIT-U.S.A.Residence - Brooklyn, New YorkPassport No. 69190 issued 5/23/56File Check Results*Photo Attached*Ninel E. Goldstein visited the Tass News Agency, New York City on 20 March 1955. The subject resided at 2670 Colby Court, Brooklyn, New York. She allegedly belongs to a Communist Party Youth Group in New York City. Her father, Alfredo Henley, was identified as a Communist Party member; her stepmother, Lillian Henley, was employed at the Soviet Embassy in 1954; her aunt and uncle, Ruth and Harry Fisher, was employed with the Tass News Agency, in New York City, and her uncle, Zol Tan Deak, was described as a recognized Communist. (DFB-88449, 15 August 1957.)> [Figure: A photo of Ninel Goldstein with a placard beneath the photo stating "NINEL E. 5/18/56" and "GOLDSTEIN, Ninel"]SECRET
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# SECRET## American Student in China14GOODMAN, FayeCIT-USA.Residence - New YorkPhoto AttachedFile Check ResultsPassport No. 473652 issued 4/23/571.  No pertinent information was available on the subject.2.  Don O'Connell, a member of the group, had the following to say about the subject; pre-communist; appeared to come from a poor working family and indicated her parents believed communism was the answer for the working class. "OFB-97144," 23 January 1958.> [Figure: Photo of Faye Goodman with date 4/17/57]> A black and white photograph shows Faye Goodman. The writing "FAYE GOODMAN 4/17/57" is written at the bottom of the image.SECRETGOODMAN, Faye
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SECRET15American Student in China*GRAB, Fred Photo AttachED File Check ResultsCIT-USA.Residence - Vienna (formerly) now Alexandria, VirginiaPassport No. 73458 issued 5/24/561. Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to give the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject was non-Communist. (State Dept. Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 Sept 57, from Moscow)2. The following document pertains to the subject, however, efforts to locate the document have been unsuccessful: DFB-88472.3. Dan O'Connell, a member of the groups, had the following to say about the subject: ... *presumably a socialist, don't think he believed in Communism but did believe in socialism and like the immer to all problems*...; DFB-9714![photo of Frederick D. Grab]FREDERICK D. GRAB5/9/56GRAB, Fred