</s>104-10173-10134 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 APRICS HABOL PAREOT IPRISE: MILEE COTTHILL OR ASNARLALIONE STAFT HI-THI-HILLS FILE TITLE/PIPRE/VOLUME: -ISAACS, HAZILD 201-1894L INCLUSIVE DATES: CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION: ROOM: DELICTIONS, IF ANY: THIRD AGENCY DOCUMENTS DATE: DATE REVISED BY: STHATURDE OF RICHIVED RITURNED (PRINT NAME) REVIEWING OFFICIAL. BETSY WOLF Betty Nieff 201 No.1894l NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPTILD OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE. LE 15 IN CHROMOLOGICAL CODE MATERIAL FIELD IN FOUR

Harold R. Isaacs was a journalist and editor who was suspected of being involved with communist activities in China during the 1930s. He was born in New York City on September 3, 1910, and held a USA passport. Isaacs worked as an editor for the Shanghai Evening Post until May 31, 1921, and later became the correspondent for Nowsek magazine.

Isaacs had close relationships with individuals such as Mr. Googs N. Kates and John I. Codlington, who were involved in various communist organizations. The Office of Strategic Services (OSS) had knowledge of Isaacs' activities and considered him a potential asset or threat, depending on the context.

There were reports of communist activity in Shanghai, including a cotton mill strike in 1930. The Chinese Communist Party was involved in various politics and alliances, including with other communist parties. There were concerns about the influence of communism in China and the potential for conflict.

Isaacs' activities and relationships were monitored by government agencies, including the OSS. He was known to have been a member of the Fleet Test A Steigual Attachire of the US Consul Council in Shanghai, and his work as an editor and correspondent was closely watched.

The document also mentions Agnes Smedley, who wrote an article "Break with Stalinism" which gave a candid indication of the Comintern's backing of the "Worth Stalinism-wish". Harold Robert Isaacs was a member of the Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury, and he wrote his hair on June 12, 1929.

The document does not mention any connections to John F. Kennedy, the assassination, or related investigations.

JFK Declassified Files

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