Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

the street, 50 we met IN drug stores.
Helen Tenney, described by Miss
Bentley as q Communist In the
hush hush" division Of OSS. work.
] ing first on Spanish and later on
Balkan affairs.
j, Julius Joseph, whom the wit
ness said worked at the War Man.
power Commission until he was
about to be drafted and then
pulled strings and got into the
OSS" where he worked in the
hush hush" japanese division.
His division was next door to the
Russian division, the witness said,
/ so we had information on that,
too" Miss Bentley said he was .
Communist.
Mentions Another in OSS.
Maurice Halperin, head Of the
Latin American division Of the re-
search and analysis branch Of OSS,
whom the witness described as q
Communist who had access to the
worldwide cables from OSS agents
as well as to State Department
cables ION vital issues"
willard G. Parks, employed by the
Co-ordinator of Inter-American Az
fairs, whom the witness said was not
a Communist Party member but
what we call q sympathizer." Since
she had two other contacts In the
same ONCE, she said, I'VE didn't car
ry on with him too long
Robert Miller, head Of research,
CIAA, described as q dues-paying
party member.
Joseph Gregg, Miller's assistant,
also described as q dues-paying
member.
Bernard Redmont, who was in the
CIAA press division, so he didn't
have anything" Miss Bentley said.
Michael Greenburg, whom Miss
Bentley identified as working with
Mr.. Currie.
Redmont Correspondent.
Mr.. Redmont now is employed on
David Lawrence's United States
News and World Report as foreign
correspondent. Mr.. Lawrence said
he is now in this country on vaca-
ton en- route from South America
America to Europe He was in
Washington last week and is ex-
pected back next week. Mr.. Law
renee said.
Mr.. Redmont was a Marine Corps
combat correspondent and was
wounded in the Pacific. An asso-
ciate in the C1AA Office said he was
engaged in editing radio copy in
the news room for broadcast to
Latin America and hardly was in
a position to have any classified
information.
Named in Silvermaster Group.
Listed by the witness as members
OF the Silvermaster group in addi-
ton to Messrs. White, Currie. Sill
verman and Ullman were:
Solomon Adler, who was remotely
active" in the group because he
was stationed in China. Adler was
identified by Mr.. STRIPPING as now
employed In the Treasury Depart
ments Office of international
Finance. Miss Bentley said she
never met Adler but understood he
worked with this group.
William Taylor, a Treasury en-
ploye who, the witness said, was
sent by the Government to China
and Portugal.
Frank Coe, then with the Treas
ury.
William Gold, then with the For
eign Economic Administration.
| Sonia Gold, his wife, then with
the Treasury.
Irving Kaplan, War Production
Board employe whom Miss Bentley
said paid his party dues to the
Perlo group and gave information
to the Silvermaster group. She did
not say in which WPB division he
worked.
Norman Bursler. then with the
antitrust division of the Justice
Department.
Named in Perlo Group.
Mr.. Coe, one time Treasury en-
ploye now with the international
Monetary Fund, telephoned this
statement to newspapermen last
night:
Miss Bentley's statement con-
corning me Is untrue and absurd.
1 do not know her. I was never
member of any such group as
she describes. have never given
information to Soviet agents or to
any unauthorized person and I have
testified to that effect under oath"
Named by Miss Bentley as men,
bers of the Perlo group were:
Allan Rosenberg, then with the