at Los Alamos, New Mexico. Information from also reflected that Greenglass had been recruited into Soviet espionage activity in the Fall of 1944. On June 15, 1950, David Grenglass 165 was interviewed in New York City and ⟨admitted⟩ his espionage activity as outlined by Gold. Greenglass was arrested on June 16, 1950, in New York City based on a ⟨complaint⟩ filed in Albuquerque, New Mexico, charging him with violations ⟨of⟩ the Espionage Conspiracy Statute. Greenglass was indicted ⟨in⟩ Santa Fe, New Mexico, on July 6, 1950. He has also been indicted in the Southern District of New York, and the last superseding indictment was dated January 31, 1951. He has ⟨pled⟩ guilty to the indictment and he is to be sentenced following the completion of the Rosenberg-Sobell trial, which is ⟨scheduled⟩ to begin on March 6, 1951.
Through arrangements made by Mr. O. John Rogge, ⟨Greenglass'⟩ attorney, both David Greenglass and his wife have ⟨given a⟩ considerable amount of information implicating their ⟨brother-in-law⟩, Julius Rosenberg, and other individuals in Soviet ⟨espionage⟩. Greenglass will be one of the main witnesses in the trial of Rosenborg and Sobell.
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg
The interviews of David and Ruth Greenglass ⟨resulting in⟩ their admissions of espionage activity carried on at the in(illegible text) and under the direction of Julius Rosenberg, who is the ⟨husband of⟩ David's sister, Ethel. We also received information from which indicated that Rosenberg, who was designated the cover names of "Antenna" and "Liberal," had operated an extensive espionage network of the persons indicated (illegible text) contact of Rosenberg was Max Elitcher, who had been employed ⟨by⟩ the Bureau of Ordnance, United States Navy Department, from (illegible text) until 194. Elitcher has admitted that Rosenberg and Morton Sobell both attempted to recruit Elitcher into the Soviet espionage network. Gold has furnished a signed statement ⟨where⟩ he identified Rosenberg as being an individual who appeared (illegible text) rendezvous in Elmhurst, Long Island, New York, on the first Sunday in February, 1950. This meeting had been arranged by Gold's Russian superior. The meting, however, in fact did ⟨not⟩ result in any conversation between Gold and Rosenberg as Rosenberg did not actually approach Gold.
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