Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10215-10125.pdf — page 30]
# SECRET## American Student in China16GRANT, JoanneCIT-USAResidence - New YorkFile Check ResultsPhoto AHACHEDPassport No. 473761 issued 4/24/571.  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 her passport at the Chinese frontier, but, succumbed to pressure in Peking. (State Dept. Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 Sept 57, from Moscow)2.  The Peking CHINA YOUTH NEWS carried in its 5 October 1957, issue an article by Joanne Grant, giving her impression of her visit to China. She had the following to say in her article:"You can see the future through the Chinese people. You can obtain a firm conviction that China will continuously advance forward. As a western visitor, nothing impressed me more than the great power of this country. Every person in New China is very modest but has great pride; they are united, have self-respect, and respect each other. No one can overlook China's advance; it is to be regretted that many people do not have the opportunity to observe it personally. I like Shanghai very much, because from the way Shanghai has changed I can really understand New China. In the old Shanghai, except for the Chinese, everyone had special privileges. However, everything has changed greatly. I am of the opinion that from this, one can see the miracles which have begun in this great country."3.  The following document pertains to the subject, however, efforts to locate the document have been unsuccessful: DFB-88603.SECRETGRANT, Joanne
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SECRET- 2 -4 Joanne Grant has written for "Rights," a pamphlet sponsored by the Emergency Civil Liberties Committee (ECLC). The subject was among those invited to the ECLC "Bill of Rights" dinner that was given on 15 December 1954. In October 1953, she contacted the American Committee For Protection of Foreign Born and in October 1956, the subject's name and address was in possession of the Socialist Workers Party. (DFB-92684, 23 October 1957)![photo of Joanne A. Grant]GRANT, JOANNE A.SECRETGRANT, Joanne
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# SECRETAmerican Student in China17GREENBERG, SheilaCIT-USA.Residence New YorkFile Check ResultsPhoto AttachedPassport No. 98843 issued 6/11/561. RI has a 201 file on the subject, however, there is no material in the file.> [Figure: Photo of SHEILA GREENBERG with a caption that reads SHEILA GREENBERG 5/11/56]> ![photo of SHEILA GREENBERG]GREENBERG, SheilaSECRET
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SECRET-2-2. Sheila Greenberg invoked the Fifth Amendment against self-incrimination when she was asked if she was a Communist by the House Committee on Un-American Activities, on 21 November 1957. (New York Times, 22 November 1957)3. [Illegible text] O'Connell, a member of [Illegible text], declared the following [Illegible text] about the subject...... definitely pro-Communist. DFB-97144, 23 January 1958.SECRET GREENBERG, Sheila
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SECRETAmerican Student in China18HAMILTON, BettyCIT-O.S.AResidence - New YorkPassport No. 184522 issued 9/11/56File Check ResultsPhoto ATTACHED.1. 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 her passport at the Chinese frontier, but, succumbed to pressure in Peking. (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-886031.3. Hon O'Connell, a member of the group, had the following to say about the subject: "...; described as a liberal; sold on the Communist agitation during the time; believed most of the things she heard. However, appeared that she would never actively work for Communism in the U.S." DFB-57144, 23, February 1958.![photo of Betty Ann Hamilton]HAMILTON, Betty
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SECRET1.9American Student in ChinaHOCKMAN, SamCIT-U.S.A.Residence - New YorkPassport No. 746706 issued 1/30/57File Check ResultsPhoto AHACKED1. Shelby TUCKER, the American that went to China and refused to give the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject was the most effective anti-Communist in the group and that he 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.)2. The FBI in answer to a file check request, from the State Department regarding some of the individuals that attended the Moscow Youth Festival, replied that their records failed to disclose any identifiable data of a subversive nature concerning Samuel E. Hockman of Trenton, New Jersey. (DFB-88829, 21 August 1957.)3. S. Hockman was an assistant to the director of the Jewish Legion, of 21 Hyde Park Street, London, W. Z., The Jewish Legion was reported to be a subversive organization. (WEL-3908, 26 Feb 48.)4. S. Hockman departed Pari Air France midnight 1 Dec. for Idlewild arriving morning 2 Dec. Concerned about procedure at Idlewild re passports. Attempting arrangements to be met by sufficient people to forestall a passport Incident. Fears contempt Congress charge, says he will not plead fifth Amendment but will refuse to give information on other China travelers. (Pafi 0169, (IN 40350), 28 Nov '57)> [Figure: Headshot of Samuel Edward Hockman]> ![photo of Samuel Edward Hockman]SAMUEL EDWARD HOCHMAN8/1/55HOCKMAN, Sam
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SECRETAmerican Student in China20HOLLISTER, DavidCIT-U.S.A.Residence - New YorkPassport No. 211858 issued 5/2/56File Check Results*Photo AHACHED*1. David Manship Hollister, residing in New York City, was rejected from military service on 18 September 1951, because of a schizoid personality. Records dated September 1951, indicated that the subject had received professional care for dementia praecox in 1950 and 1951, and that the subject had admitted heterosexual and homosexual experiences until about March 1951. In 1952, the subject was registered with the American Labor Party. The subject's mother, Ruth Manship Hollyster, reportedly was a member of the Los Angeles Communist Party. In 1947 and 1948, the subject was a member of the Harvard Youth for Democracy. The subject was also believed to be a secret member of the Communist Party in 1947. (DFB-86787, 18 July 1957.)2. The following document pertains to the subject, however, efforts to locate, the document have been unsuccessful: DFB-86248.![photo of David Hollister]HOLLISTER, DavidSECRET
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SECRETAmerican Student in China21HOXSEY, Dean CorneliusCIT-US.AResidence Los AngelesPassport No. 619885 issued 7/19/57File Check ResultsPhoto Attached1. The IO Division's informants, that attended the Moscow Festival were of the opinion that the subject was a Left Winger. (IO Div.)2. Dean Hoxsey who originally applied for permission to remain in the U. S. S. R. now states that he is eager to remain in China after his interview with the American expatriates WILLS and WHITE in Peking. Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to give the Chinese his passport, stated that WILLS was thinking of returning to the US and that WHITE was completely brainwashed. (State Dept. Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 September 1957, from Moscow.)3. Dean Hoxsey was recruited into the Communist Party in May 1944, and was assigned to the East Los Angeles Communist Party Club. In August 1949, the subject advised a representative of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, in Los Angeles, California, that he had been reared in a home which was one of Communist influence, as his father, Lowell Hoxsey, had for many years been a member of the Socialist Party and in the 1930's had joined the Communist Party. (DFB-88557, 21 August 1957.)> [Figure: Photo of HOXSEY, Dean Cornelius, JULY, 1957]HOXSEY, Dean Cornelius
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SECRETAmerican Student in China22HYMAN, ElaineCIT-USAFile Check ResultsPhoto AHAchEDResidence - BrooklynPassport No. 136094 issued 7/12/56...Elaine Hyman, of 1240 Union Street, Brooklyn, New York, was believed to be on the Teenage Labor Youth League State Board, in August 1953. In 1944, Fay Hyman and William Hyman, parents of the_subject, were members of the Communist Party, Thomas Jefferson Group, 11th A. D., Kings County, Brooklyn, New York. William Hyman, father of the subject, was a delegate for the Communist Party, 11th A. D., to the United Labor and People's Conference for May Day, that was held in New York City, on 26 March 1949. (DFB-88471, 20 August 1957.)![photo of Elaine Hyman]ELAINE HYMAN6/21/56SECRETYYMAN, Elaine
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SECRETAmerican Student in China23KIDDER, Noel ArthurFile Check Results*Photo Attached*CIT-U.S.A.Residence - Los AngelesPassport No. 113046 issued 6/30/561. Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to give the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject is a Communist. (State Dept. Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 Sept 57, from Moscow)2. Noel Arthur Kidder, during an interview with a representative of the Counter Intelligence Corps, U. S. Army, in April 1956, stated that he would refuse to sign a Loyalty Oath if he were inducted into the armed services. Kidder attended functions that were sponsored by the Los Angeles Committee for the Protection of Foreign Born in 1956. He attended meetings of the Los Angeles County Labor Youth League (LYL) in 1956 and 1957. He was elected Vice President of the Los Angeles County LYL in January 1957. He attended the California State LYL Conference that was held in February 1957. In December 1956 he was reported to have stated that a violent class struggle and a revolution were certain to occur. A subscription to the "Daily People's World" was maintained in the name of Kidder in November 1956. (DFB-81948, 24 April 57)3. Noel Arthur Kidder is married to Susan Toya Pollock. (DFB-83271, 15 May 57)> [Figure: A black and white photograph of Noel Kidder, and documents stamped with his name and the date 6/13/56.]> ![photo of Noel Kidder]KIDDER, Noel Arthur
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SECRETAmerican Student in China24KIDDER, Susan PollockCIT-U.SA.File Check ResultsPhoto AHACHEDResidence Los AngelesPassport lio. 126723 issued 7/3/561.  Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to give the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject is a Commmmist. (State Dept. Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 Sept 57, from Moscow)2.  Sue Pollock, of 1700 Abermarle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y.. was mentioned as being one of Gustave Gilbert's contacts. (No further information was given as to who Gilbert was or what was meant by Sue being a contact). (DFB-14187, 13 Dec 51)3.  For derogatory information on the subject and her husband, Noel Arthur Kidder, see the report entitled "KIDDER Noel Arthur."![photo of SUSAN POLLOCK KIDDER]SUSAN POLLOCK KIDDER6/13/56KIDDER Susan Pollock
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SECRET25KUZNITZ, ElaineCIT-U.S.A.Residence - Los AngelesPassport No. 135646 issued 7/12/56American Student in ChinaPhoto ATTACHEDFile Check Results1.  The IO Division's informants, that attended the Moscow Festival, were of the opinion that the subject was of questionable character. (IO Division)2.  Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to give the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject is a probable Communist. (State Department Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 September 1957, from Moscow.)3.  The following document pertains to the subject, however, efforts to locate the document have been unsuccessful: IFB-86248.> [Figure: Photo of Elaine Kusnitz]> Portrait of a woman with shoulder length wavy hair.ELAINE KUSNITZ6-21-56SECRETKUZNITZ, Elaine
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SECRETAmerican Student in China26LANDAU, NinaCIT.-U.S.A.Residence - New YorkPhoto AHACHEDFile Check ResultsPassport No. 488104 issued 6/7/57As of October 1956, Nina Serrano Landau and her husband, Saul Landau, were students at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Landau have been active in the Student Peace Center at the University of Wisconsin. This organization was registered at the University as being a social-action type of organization which was affiliated with the American Friends Service Committee. In its 1957 registration, the Studert Peace Center listed Nina Landau as secretary. In 1955, Saul Landau attended two public meetings that were sponsored by the Labor Youth League at the University of Wisconsin. Saul Landau was identified as having visited the Soviet Embassy, Washington, D. C., in March 1956, (DFB-88459, 20 August 1957.)> [Figure: Photo of Nina Landau]> ![Photo of Nina Landau]NINA LANDAU6/6/57LANDAU, NinaSECRET
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# SECRETAmerican Student in ChinaLANE, DickCIT-USAResidence - Los AngelesPassport No. 908260 issued 4/6/56Photo AHACHEDFile Check Results271.  The SR Division briefed the subject prior to his attendance at the Moscow Festival. (DFB-89325, 30 August 1957.)2.  Shelby Tucker, the American that went to China and refused to give the Chinese his passport, stated that the subject was non-Communist. (State Department Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 September 1957, from Moscow.)3.  The following documents pertain to the subject, however, efforts to locate the documents have been unsuccessful: 201-193201, DFB-86248, and DFB-88603.> [Figure: A black and white portrait photo of Richard Reno Lane]> RICHARD RENO LANE> 3/26/56> OLONCI> LANE, Dick![photo of richard reno lane]
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# SECRETAmerican Student in ChinaMARCH, William JamesD.0.3-8 MAY 1939P.0.B Chicago, IllinoisCIT-U.SAResidence - Los AngelesPassport No. 218671 Issued 10/8/56File Check ResultsPhoto AHACHED1. William James MARCH was born on 8 May 1939 in Chicago, Illinois. His parents are Herbert MARCH and Jane V. MARCH. The subject attended a meeting of the Labor Youth League (LYL) in 1955, as a prospective member. In February and March 1957, he attended a meeting of the Los Angeles County LYL, and was also in attendance at a California State LYL Conference. Subject's mother was a member of the Central Section, Moraula Smith Division, Los Angeles County Communist Party in October 1955. (DFB-88466, 20 Aug. 1957)2. Information has been received that William James March left New York 8 June 1957, for Europe to attend the Youth Festival in Moscow during July and August, 1957. March's parents were listed as father Herbert MARCH, with aliases Herbert Fink and Harry Martin; and mother Jane V. March. (DFB-86667, 19 July 1957)3. William James March was issued Los Angeles Series Passport #218671 on 10/8/56. In his application for this passport, the subject stated he intended to depart from the United States on 12/5/56 for a proposed length of stay abroad of two months in order to visit France, Italy and West Germany for the purpose of visiting relatives and seeing Italy. Subject answered no to questions "Are you now a member of the Communist Party?" and "Have you ever been a member of the Communist Party?" (DFB-87370, 27 July 1957)![photo of William J. March, dated 10-4-56]MARCH, William James
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# SECRETAmerican Student in China28MATTOX, Virginia Lee (Ginger)CII-USAResidence - San FranciscoPassport No. A-758615 issued 7/12/56File Check ResultsPhoto Attached1.  The 10 Division's informants, that attended the Moscow Festival, were of the opinion that the subject was of questionable character. (10 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. (State Dept. Incoming Telegram No. 513 dated 10 Sept 57, from Moscow)3.  Virginia Lee Mattox was born on 10 October 1937, at Los Angeles, California. On the subject's application for a passport she stated that she was not a member of the Communist Party and she had never been member of the Party. (DFB-85650, 28 June 57)4.  In November 1955, Virginia Mattox attended a meeting of the California Labor Youth League (LYL) State Board meeting that was held in Los Angeles, California. In 1955, Ginger Mattox was the chairman of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Teen-Age Club of the San Francisco County LYL. On 16 April 1956, Virginia Mattox attended a lecture on the 20th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union that was given by William Schneiderman the Chairman of the 13th District Communist Party of the U. S. A. (DFB-82103, 26 April 1957)![photo of VIRGINIA LEE MATTOX in 1956]MATTOX, Virginia Lee
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# SECRETAmerican Student in China29MCKENNA, (Rev.) Warren occ-TheologianCIT-USAResidence - BostonPassport No. 11791, issued 5/27/57 Photo Attached1.  The IO 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, 10 Sept. 57, from Moscow)3.  The Reverend Warren H. McKENNA of St. John's Church, Roxbury, Mass., was identified as an active participant in a picket line sponsored by the Communist Party during the strike at the Bethlehem Steel Company, Boston, in Oct. 1947. (DFB-28535, 30 July 53).4.  The name of Rev. Warren H. McKENNA was among those on a list contained in an article entitled "Penalties for Thinking Alarm U.S. Liberals." in the *Daily Worker* for 30 Oct. 1949. This article set forth that since the eleven Communist leaders had been found guilty, a great number of American church leaders had spoken out against the verdict of guilty. (DFB-889, 19 Jan. 1950, page 126)5.  Subject reportedly accepted position as Assistant at a Church in Dalston, London, England and is expected to remain there two years. Informants advised that one Warren McKENNA, was a sponsor of the National Conference of American Committee for Protection of Foreign Born, December 1954 and December 1955; name appeared on card at Pittsburgh Civil Rights Congress, February, 1956; subject attended the meeting of the Civil Liberties Committee of Massachusetts in May 1955; the subject's name appeared on the mailing list of the Southern Conference Educational Fund in August 1954. Informants reported no current activity on the part of the subject. (DFB-63999, 30 April 1956.)SECRETMCKENNA, Rev. Warren
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/ SECRET6. One Warren MCKENNA was on a list of delegates to the Second World Peace Congress that was held in Harsaw from 16 to 23 Eovember 1950. (HDCA-890, 80-54896, 11 Jan. 1951)7. A reliable informant in the Boston area furnished a copy of the first issue of a new publication entitled "Our Comson Concern," dated October 1950, published by Workers of the Common Life, at Roxbury, Massachusetts. The editors and publishers of this publication are Reverend Warren H. MCKENHA and Reverend Robert MUIR, both associated with the Massachusetts Action Cosmmittee for Peace. The instant issues of this publication features the Stockholm Peace Pledge and the address which Reverend Joseph FLETCHER of Cambridge, Massaciusetts, gave at the Winter Stadium at Ostrava, Czechoslovakia, on 16 August 1950, this speech also favored the Stockholm Peace Pledge. (DFB-6285, 22 Nov. 1950)8. The Boston Chobe, a Boston newspaper, on 5 November 1948, carried an article entitled "Boston Group Plans Waleeme for 'Red Dean'". This ticle furnished information that a grog of prominent Bostonians had joined into a special "Committee of Welcome" for the Very Reverend Hewlett JOHREBOS, British Dean of Canterbury Cathedral, who was to visit at Boston after being refused a vise to enter the country the previous year.The article continues, "Know as the 'Red Dean,' Dr. HENLETT will speak at Jordan Hall, Gainsborough St., November 16 at 8 pom." The article quoted Reverend Marren H. MCKENNA, the Minister of St. Joim's Episcopal Church, at Roxbury, Massachusetts, as saying, "Dean HSWLETT was refused a visa by the State Deparimant in 1947, because his invitation came from the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship. The State Department later recanted and permitted the visa." (DFB-14689, 5 Jan. 1952, enc. 2)9. Reverend Warren MOKKINA, a delegate to the 2nd World Peace Congress in Warsaw, Poland, in Hovember 1950, testified that Irisa C. OFFO attended that Congress, presumably a delegate from some other groups, and that he and Mrs. Of10 had the same committee participation, which he described as "the cowdssion to define aggression." This same witness testified that upon their retura fram Warsaw, Poland, both he and Mrs. OTTO spoke at a meeting sponsored by the Minute Women for Peace.As of April 1955, Irma C. OTTO resided at 140 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. c/o Flo LUSCOMB who has been identified by informant as a "Concealed Consumist". Subject appeared before the W. H. Commission InvestigatingMCKENNA, Rev. WarrenSECRET
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SECRET-3-Communism and Subversive Activities in H.H. and testified on 1/6/54 and 2/1/54 that she was not and had not been a member of the Communist Party. She refused to give further information on the ground of privilege against self-incrimination. Informant identified subject as a former member of the Mass. Minute Woman for Peace. Another informant reported subject spoke as the New England Representative of the American Committee for Protection of Foreign Born at the National Legislative Conference of this organization that was held in Washington, D. C. on 27-28 March 1955. Another informant identified subject as being in attendence at a meeting of the Chicago Women for Peace that was held on 12/6/54. (DPB-55296, 29 July 1955)10. Jan 16 da 57 memo to thef, conted division, 2.0.0. from Boston office, on the Kansas between on interviews with Women & freedom.> [Figure: A photograph of a man wearing glasses and a suit.]MCKENNA,WARREN HENRY(OCT 1950)(over)McKENNA, Rev. Warren
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SECRET18. 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 McKenna:"Reverend Warren MCKENNA, a 39-year-old Anglican minister, has spent the last year or so in London. He has a socialist viewpoint, but is neither a clear nor a fast thinker. O'Connell commented that he sometimes had too much to drink and may have said some things he otherwise might not have." (Foreign Service Dispatch, Hong Kong, number 289, 14 October 1957.)MCKENNA, Rev. WarrenSECRET
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SECRETAmerican Student in ChinaMESCOLI, Sandra FlorenceC.IT-USAResidence - Los AngelesFile Check ResultsPhoto ATTACHED1.  No Record in RI.2.  Mescoli, as of December, 1957, was traveling in Europe after attending the youth fration in Moscow and the hys to China. She attended other youth League meeting in 1956 and 1957. She attended the may Day meeting that was held in Los Angeles, California, on 1 May 1957. (658-96419, 3 January 1958, in RI 201-146407)3.  Dan O'connell, a member of the groupe, had the following to say about the subject; "... not the well, ispraedd or communiam but did apprend the communist egsten." "DFB-97144, 23/m 58.> [Figure: Photo of Sandra Mescoli]> Sandra MescoliMESCOLLI, Sandra