J. Peters
http://dbpedia.org/resource/J._Peters an entity of type: Thing
J. Peters (born Sándor Goldberger; 11 August 1894 – 1990) was the most commonly known pseudonym of a man who last went by the name "Alexander Stevens" in 1949. Peters was a journalist, political activist, and accused Soviet spy who was a leading figure of the Hungarian language section of the Communist Party USA in the 1920s and 1930s. From the early 1930s, Peters was actively involved in the espionage activities of the Soviet Union in the United States, fabricating passports, recruiting agents, and accumulating and passing along confidential and secret information.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
J. Peters
rdf:langString
J. Peters
rdf:langString
J. Peters
rdf:langString
Csap, Hungary
xsd:date
1894-08-11
xsd:integer
1979672
xsd:integer
1121500238
xsd:integer
1918
xsd:date
1894-08-11
rdf:langString
Sándor Goldberger
xsd:gMonthDay
--08-30
rdf:langString
Soviet spy master, Communist Party activist
rdf:langString
J. Peters (born Sándor Goldberger; 11 August 1894 – 1990) was the most commonly known pseudonym of a man who last went by the name "Alexander Stevens" in 1949. Peters was a journalist, political activist, and accused Soviet spy who was a leading figure of the Hungarian language section of the Communist Party USA in the 1920s and 1930s. From the early 1930s, Peters was actively involved in the espionage activities of the Soviet Union in the United States, fabricating passports, recruiting agents, and accumulating and passing along confidential and secret information. In October 1947, Peters was served with an arrest warrant for alleged violation of the Immigration Act of 1924, which required alien immigrants in America to possess a valid visa. On August 3, 1948, while appearing under subpoena before the House Committee on Un-American Activities (HUAC), Whittaker Chambers identified Peters as a spy. Later that month, Peters appeared under subpoena before HUAC but did not cooperate. He invoked the Fifth Amendment and refused to answer sensitive questions. On May 8, 1949, Peters left for communist Hungary to avoid imminent deportation by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. Peters adopted the name "József Péter" and remained in Hungary until his death in 1990.
rdf:langString
Steve
rdf:langString
Steve Miller
rdf:langString
Jack Roberts
rdf:langString
J. Peters
rdf:langString
Alexander Stevens
rdf:langString
Isidore Boorstein
rdf:langString
Joseph Peter
rdf:langString
József Péter
rdf:langString
Mr. Silver
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
24292