The memo, dated 1952, was written by the U.S. Army’s cryptographer, Major General John A. Lejeune, and was part of a larger collection of documents released by the National Archives. The memo states that Lejeune’s team had intercepted and analyzed Soviet communications, and that they had identified a pattern of communication that suggested Ethel Rosenberg was aware of her husband’s activities.
The Rosenberg case is a complex one, with no easy answers. It’s a story of love, betrayal, and the chilling consequences of the Cold War. It’s a story that continues to fascinate and intrigue people today.
The memo, dated August 22, 1950, was written by a senior NSA official, Robert J. Donovan, and addressed to the Director of Central Intelligence, Allen Dulles. It outlines the agency’s plans for the upcoming year, including the development of a new “counterintelligence” program. This program aimed to identify and neutralize potential threats to the United States, particularly from the Soviet Union. The memo also highlights the growing concern within the NSA about the potential for Soviet espionage within the United States.
Klehr, who has been a vocal critic of the Rosenberg case, has been researching the case for decades. He argues that Ethel Rosenberg was a “dedicated communist” who actively participated in the Soviet Union’s espionage network. Klehr’s argument is based on a number of factors, including Ethel’s close relationship with her husband, Julius Rosenberg, who was convicted of espionage and executed.
The memo, written by Ethel’s brother, describes a series of events that he claims demonstrate Ethel’s innocence.
This testimony, which was previously kept under seal, was released in 2014. The testimony was unsealed after the death of Greenglass, who died in 2014. The unsealing of the testimony was a result of a request from historians and archivists. The testimony was released in 2014. The release of the testimony was a result of a request from historians and archivists.
The memo, released by the National Archives, reveals a previously unknown aspect of the case, shedding light on the execution of Ethel and Julius Rosenberg. The memo, dated 1953, details the FBI’s investigation into the Rosenbergs’ alleged espionage activities. The memo reveals that the FBI had a “strong suspicion” that the Rosenbergs were involved in espionage, but they lacked concrete evidence.
