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Mary Jane Keeney: an employee of the United Nations. Her husband, Philip Keeney, works in the office of strategic services
lauchlin Currie, special assistant to President Roosevelt
Virginia Frank COE: Director of division of monetary research, U.S. Treasury; Technical secretary at the Bretton Woods Conference; International Monetary Fund (IMF)
William Ludwig Ullman: representative of the United Nations Charter Conference and Bretton Woods Conference
Nathan grey silvermaster: Chief planning technician, procurement division, United States Department of the Treasury, head of silvermaster spy network< Harold Glasser: U.S. Treasury representative to the Allied High Commission in Italy
four staff members of the LaFollette civil liberties Committee, the Senate Committee on labor rights and interests
Allan Rosenberg: the economic institution staff, foreign economic administration; Counsel to the National Labor Relations Board
Solomon Adler: served in the US Treasury Department, went to China and joined the Mao Zedong regime (died in China in 1994)
Robert T. Miller: Office of the coordinator of Inter American affairs; Near Eastern Division United States Department of state; The "Gorsky Memo" in the Soviet archives also mentioned him; McCarthy case No. 16, Lee list No. 12
Franz Leopold Neumann: Consultant at board of economic welfare; Deputy chief of the central European Section of office of strategic services; First chief of research of the Nuremberg war crimes tribunal; It also appeared in the "Gorsky Memo" in the Soviet archives
Laurence Duggan: head of the United States Department of state division of American Republics
Leonard mins: Russian section of the research and Analysis Division of the office of strategic services
Cedric Belfrage: British Department of security coordination Founder of national Guardian Weekly
Gerald graze: State Department of the United States“ Lee list # 29, confirmed from the "Gorsky memoranm" in the Soviet archives, is Stanley graze's brother
Sergey Nikolaevich kurnakov: the daily worker (organ of the Communist Party of China)
David Karr: Office of war information; Chief assistant to reporter drew Pearson
VENONA documents confirm that at least four members of the Senate civil liberties sub committee are KGB spies. The former chairman of the committee is Senator Robert LaFollette, Jr., who was defeated by McCarthy in the 1946 election. The four KGB spies are:
John abt, chief counsel of the Committee
Charles Kramer, who also serves on three other congressional committees
Allen Rosenberg also served on the National Labor Relations Board, the board of economic war, and the foreign economic administration. Later, he debated cases in the U.S. Supreme Court
Charles Flato, who also works for the economic war Commission and the foreign economic administration
all the four spies are members of the Communist Party of the United States and the Communist International
although the premise of Communist infiltration into the US government is correct, many people suspected by McCarthy are not spies. In June 1947, the Senate Appropriations Committee submitted a secret memoranm to Secretary of state George Marshall, asking him to pay attention to the security risks that have developed and are still developing within the State Department. The memo reads:
"there is evidence that there is a well thought out and calculated plan to not only protect high ranking members of the Communist Party, but also weaken security and intelligence protection measures. A preliminary report by the FBI on Soviet espionage against the United States points out that many state department employees are involved in espionage, some of them in senior positions. "
Robert E. Lee, the main investigator of the Grants Committee, is responsible for preparing the list“ Lee's list, which uses numbers rather than names, is published within the Committee< The memo lists nine state Department officials, pointing out that they are "just a few representatives of the employees of the State Department. There are hundreds of such employees in the State Department who are protected and allowed to continue to work there, despite the fact that they pose a clear threat to national security." But from 1947 to February 1950, when McCarthy delivered the wheeling speech, the State Department did not fire anyone for loyalty or security reasons
although not all of them, most of the cases proposed by McCarthy come from the "Lee list" or the "108 member list" of the State Department security cases that Mr. Lee compiled for the House Appropriations Committee in 1947 but have not yet been resolved. The Tydings sub committee also has a list. In addition to the espionage identified by the VENONA documents listed above, there are also some security and loyalty risks identified by McCarthy that have been proved correct:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren Barnett, U.S. State Department; McCarthy case 48 and 49, Lee list 59
Esther Brunauer, US Department of state; McCarthy list 47, Lee list 55
Gertrude Cameron, US State Department, information and editorial expert; McCarthy case 55, Lee list 65
Nelson chipchin, U.S. Department of state; McCarthy case 23
Herbert fierst, U.S. Department of state; McCarthy case one, Lee list 51
John Tipton Fishburn, US State Department; Lee list 106
Stella Gordon, U.S. Department of state; McCarthy case 40, Lee list 45
Stanley graze, intelligence department of the State Department of the United States; McCarthy case number eight, Lee list number eight
Ruth Marcia Harrison, US State Department; McCarthy case seven, Lee list four
Myron Victor hunt, U.S. Department of state; McCarthy list 65, Lee list 79
Philip Jessup, State Department, assistant director for the Naval School of military government and administration at Columbia University in New York, Ambassador at large, Chairman of the Institute of Pacific Relations Research Advisory Committee; McCarthy case 15
Esther less kopelewich, US State Department; McCarthy case 24
Paul a. lifantieff Lee, U.S. Navy Department; McCarthy case 56, Lee list 66
Val R. lorwin, U.S. Department of state; McCarthy case 54, Lee list 64
Daniel F. Margolis, U.S. Department of state; McCarthy case 41, Lee list 46
Peveril Meigs, U.S. Department of state, U.S. Department of the army; McCarthy case three, Lee list two
Ella M. Montague, U.S. Department of state; McCarthy case 34, Lee list 32
Olga v. osnatch, US State Department; McCarthy case 81, Lee list 78
Edward Posniak, U.S. Department of state; McCarthy case 77
Philip Raine, US State Department, regional expert; McCarthy case 52, Lee list 62
Robert Ross, U.S. Department of state; McCarthy case 32, Lee list 30
Sylvia Schimmel, U.S. Department of state; McCarthy case 50, Lee list 60
Frederick Schumann, a contract lecturer in the US State Department, is a professor at Williams College; It's not on Lee's list
William T. stone, U.S. Department of state; McCarthy case 46, Lee list 54
Frances M. tuchser, U.S. Department of state; McCarthy case six, Lee list six
John Carter Vincent, US State Department; McCarthy case 2, Lee list 52
David zablodowsky, head of United Nations Publications Department, State Department of the United States; McCarthy case 103. In conservative writer Ann Coulter's book betrayers: the betrayal of left-wing liberals from the cold war to the war on terror, she said of McCarthy: "half a century later, when only harmless monsters still call themselves communists, it is difficult to capture the importance of McCarthy's anti Communist campaign. But today, the word "communist" sounds as terrible as "monarchist" for no reason - it's not because the New York Times editorial condemned McCarthy and praised the Soviet spies ecated by Harvard University. It was McCarthy who made it a shame to be a communist. The Communist movement within the United States has not recovered. " When Ann Coulter asked Fox News Host bill O & # 39; Reilly gave an example of an innocent man tortured by McCarthy; Reilly raised Dalton Trumbo, one of the "ten people in Hollywood" accused by the house UN American Activities Committee (HUAC); Reilly did not realize that the purpose of the committee was to investigate the infiltration of Hollywood by the Communist Party of America. The playwright, director and procer of "ten people in Hollywood" were required to testify in Congress in 1947. McCarthy, on the other hand, started his anti Communist campaign in 1950. In 1953-1954, McCarthy investigated the lax security management of ft. Monmouth's high-level secret facilities in New Jersey, which was rejected by managers, who claimed that ft. Monmouth had no security problems. However, many years later, in with no apologies: the personal and political Memoirs of United States Senator Barry M. Goldwater. Explaining why the super secret department of the US Army in Ft. Monmouth was quietly moved to Arizona, he said: "Carl Hayden became the chairman of the Appropriation Committee with great power in January 1955. He told me privately that ft. Monmouth moved because he and other members of the Democratic Party believed that the safety net of ft. Monmouth had been broken. They are reluctant to admit publicly that McCarthy's charges are correct. he