◆ SpookStack

yi . In the latter part of 1944, Gold met Fuchs tn the ZA - vicinity of Borough Hall, Brooklyn and recetved a package fron Fuchs whieh Gold later turned ever to Yakoulevs _ Fuens BA Poe - i Gold's next meeting with Fuchs was tn the middle op | July, ‘eee; ta the victnity of 96th Street and Central Pork | Weat, Kew ‘York City. He conversed with Fuchs for about on hour and a half. About o week or two later, Gold turned over to Yakovlev a report he hod written concerning this conversation. Gold told Yakovlev that Fuchs had given further tnformatton concerning the work of a Jotnt American and Arttish project _ fe produce an ‘atom bomb. Subsequently, Gold had @ regularly acheduled asertas of meeting a wit de ee ee ee Pd akovlev, who instructed Gold how to continue Ate contacts with Fuchs. In thta connectton, Gold stated that tt was his duty to obtatn infornatton from a number of dmerican eapfonage sources and give tt to Yakovlev. | Ze pointed out he effected his meetings with these sources by uetng recognitton stgnale euch as an object er a ptece of paper and c code phrase tn the form of a greeting. Gold related that he Glways used a falae name. He alec stated that Ate sources itved tn ofttes other than Philadelphia (Gold's home ctty). | Gold also advised that he paid money to these sources which he _ Rad fn turn recetved from Yakovlev. (65-58236-853) - me a es ” Borly tn January, 1945, Gold met Fuchs tn Cambridge, Massachusetts, and recetued a package of papers which he later turned over to Yakovlev in New York City. He told Yakovlev that