Released under the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 19927 (44 use 2107 Hotey> DATE: 11-14-2017 ; : ron oy . . fo? “> . cat VY The following comments are made in the pre=sentence probation report submitted to Judge Moscowitzs: Defendant herself admits having indulged in promiscuous sex activities, but claims to have been "discreet" in her choice of "customerse" Defendant also reluc= tantly admits that she drank heavily, but is inclined to look upon this as part of her assets as a "glamor girl." .Defendant is completely egocentric. She considerg herself beautiful and "photogenic" and is proud of her attempts to live "dangerously." Her present offense she feels is unimportant except as it contri- butes to her publicity as a desirable figure in so- called "cafe society." She appears to have no intention of altering this sordid way of life unless authoritative _ means are usedo **** She drank heavily, indulged , in promiscuous sex activities and committed this offense with no thought of consequences to herself, to her family and upon others whom she involvede. She appears to be utterly conscienceless and completely without remorse, %## Defendant is obviously not material for probatione She is ; in need of medical and social treatment in a controlled an environment. . Following conviction the United States Attorney submitted the usual report on convicted prisoners in which he stated that he regarded the subject as an habitual criminal and that neither he nor the Judge *~ considered parole advisable in the case» . h Subject was admitted to the Federal Reformatory for Women at Alderson, West Virginia, on November 13, 19h, and in her Admission Report. it is stated: The subject gives the impression of one who has been a problem to her family.since childhood; who has been willful, and has deliberately lived a daring lifes She has projected her wilfull thinking into situations, and has wished to identify herself with social and professional circles, Self=-centered, untruthful, ego- centric, independent, unscrupulous and an impressionist. Subject can unmask, can discard her mannerisms and affectations, and be an unassuming, pleasant person. She has warped ideas on social conditions and needs in- . sight regarding her conduct, morals, and standards. This - sentence has come as a bitter experience yet the publicity - and notoriety has been but a part of the thrilling adventure; | Docld:32336433 Page 5
Released under the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 199? (44 USC F107 Hoter. DATE: 11-14-2017 7 eS a } ° she fails to comprehend the seriousness of her offense. Until subject realizes the necessity of working legitimately, can overcome her passion for telling untruths, and the desire for decent standards is aroused, it is felt that she will continue being a social parasites On January 15, 192 the subject made application for parole to which she became eligible under the law on March 1, 192, and after a hearing on February h, 1942 by the Parole Board her application was denied on March 6, 1942. In a Progress Report to the Parole Board, dated January 31; 192, it is stated: 7 A Subject has been a problem since admissione Her Be many untruths and fantastic stories regarding herself’ ' bee have made her very unpopular with the inmate groups. , = Correction makes no impression and she profits little by reprimand, Her desire for attention, both from the girls as well as the officers, makes her most annoying oa at times. She is affable, has a sense of humor, and can be pleasant when she drops her many affectationse She has projected her wilful thinking into situations, and’ has wished to identify herself with society and professional 4- circles for so long, that she is unable to shed this : cloak of imagery. , Tn a. Special Progress Report dated May 21, 192 it is stated: She tells such big tales that some girl is always calling her down and then there is an argument to settle. No one in the dining room wishes to eat with ° her because of the tall tales she tells of her past - experiences. She is courteous to the officers, but this is merely on the surface. She is not popular with the | group because of her concentrated efforts to make out that she is so much better than anyone else. \_ | DocId: 32336433 Page 6 : - .
Released under the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1997 (44 15 2107 Hotey™ » DATE: 11- 14-2017 - oh Tas . _ C) i | . . | OY In a. Release Progress Report dated August 13, 1942 it is stated: le Custodial: Continued assignment in the Dairy until July 19, 1942. Did not do satisfactory work and because of her inefficiency was moved from one department to another, but on every occasion it was still like trying to fit a square peg into a round hole. She is capable of doing good work, but is so enamored by her own estimated good looks and pretty hands that her work is done in a neglectful and hap= hazard way. When reprimanded always has her alibis fixed up, which in her own opinion is sufficient to explain her failure. In the cottage she is an unstable type, who cannot be depended upon to perform any of her duties without the maximum amount of supervision and directions She does not keep a neat room and is usually untidy about her personal appearance. . She misquotes both officers and inmates, thus often causing -friction. Cannot be depended upon for self direction, much less to assume responsibility for others. Warnings, repri- oo mands and other forms of discipline slide right off her back . as easily as the proverbial "water off a duck's backe"™. She - tO typifies the ogomaniace oy 2e Social: wri It is not believed that this sentence has ye made much of an impression on subject. She does not like to work and will hope to find some man to support her so that _ it will not be necessary for her towork. It is not expected that she will ever make a satisfactory adjustment to society and that she will again be in difficulty with the law. 3e Training: --- Because of subject's difficult personality, it was necessary to excuse her from the formal classes which had been assignede 4. Psychiatric: Patient is a psychopath utterly incapable - of handling her emotional reactions. Possesses no judgment and her life will be one difficulty after anothers The subject became eligible under the law for conditional release, from confinement on August 19, 19l2, at which time she moved to her mother ''s . home in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Docld: 32336433 Page fF
' Rakleased under the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1997 (44 Use 2107 Hoteys L- DATE: ii- 14-2017 — oO: a \ ° . a Available information indicates that after her release » from prison in August, 1942, the subject lived at the home of her parents until October, 1942, at which time she was employed as an . inspector and later as a tool designer by the Detroit Tool Engineering Company, Detroit, Michigan’, engaged in the performance of. Government contracts. While so employed, it appears that she met RogNenri stensen, an army engineer, assigned to work at the company; that the subject married Christensen in 19h) and shortly thereafter accompanied him to California where he was assigned to Hamilton Field; Californias After the war subject returned with her husband to Chicago, Illinois in 196, where Mr. Christensen was employed in the. engineering department of the Socony-Vacuum, Companye . The allegations in the testimony of the subject, given..on.. November...30 1951 and January y_19,,.1952,,..t0.,.the Marin County, cna ‘as to which | “investigation is requested, are summ formilatang | your, investigation, _ however y it be had ‘to the _the testimony. 4 SOIREE ee nurse also , FRE RET gd lee sare awe In April, 1950, because of her connections in Washing= ton, D.C. subject was made president of the National Manage= ment Corporation of Chicago, a holding company: formed for the purpose of procuring Government construction contracts, and in June, 1950 she came to Washington for the purpose of securing such contracts. She heard th: j7a,.clique,.of leading rind nS re ONT RON RT Sepétors in Congress, including Brie fcMahon,..Scott.Lucas, ard Ey} jdings, and “romiGonnally, to together..with..dondon ——> Dean, ci airman of the Atomic nergy. Comission, controlled h the award, ¢ “Of, contracts. “for. t RHC SV al fet noe Sia SAiSTOS NIT SOLUTES T pon OF ween hydrogen | “bomb plant + “to cost 2h500 600, and that the entrée SS AEC he La aI BS IIA TCE SE ORES LE TE BIE to thi: this “cdigue 1 was throu Morgan, m member of ‘the’ “law ORE EE PE id Po ARENDT ASI Firm of | Welch, Mott. "and Mor gan, of. “Washington, De Cos “who ~~ was then serving as general counsel to the Tydings Investi- gating Committee. She retained the firm of Welch, Mott and Morgan as legal. -counsel, at an annual ~ LEEOE “$20; 000 , In order to ssciiré hydrogen bomb plant constrxétion contracts, ~ ¢ old her in, the presence, of Dick axson and Vinesiidielch, his partner, thet contracts..could be aying off "$100, 5000 to » $150, 000 to the "boys on tt “the 2 idle" su returned to Chicago with DudéfPaschen, her associate, x to lay before the officers of National Management Corporation the matter of opening a Washington office, but the proposal was turned down because of the prohibitive coste ofa _proposed | Docld: 32336433 Page 6