Resume of [Name Redacted] 260 Marshall Court Long Branch, New Jersey Telephone: (201)-222-3592 Born December 4, 1917, Brooklyn, N.Y. - Bachelor of Science, 1941 Married, 2 children - Moscow Automobile & Highway Institute I was born December 4, 1917 in Brooklyn, N.Y. My father, Philip Aronov, was successively a furrier, a chemist, a brewer, and worked in a Jewish cooperative organization. In 1931, at the age of 13, I left for Russia with my parents. My father was invited as an assistant in a laboratory. I attended a Russian school from 1931 to 1933. Our family returned to the U.S. due to my father’s illness. In January 1934, after a year, we returned to Russia. My father then worked in construction as a manager, and later worked as a director of a factory as a chemist. My mother worked as a manager in a children’s goods store. I graduated high school in Moscow in 1935 and was accepted as a student in the Moscow Automobile & Highway Institute. In 1937 I was drafted into the Red Army and sent to the S.A.M. Academy. I returned as a student in the second year of college, graduated in 1941. After the beginning of the war with Germany I was sent as a superintendent to a highway. In December, 1942 I was sent to Military School in Moscow. After graduating in 1943, I was sent to duty as a platoon officer. I was wounded twice. On May 1, 1945, I was operated upon three times, the last time in April 1945. After being discharged from the Soviet Army due to cardiac disease, I was sent in 1949 to the small number of positions. I received my honorary position in the military was eliminated. I was appointed as an assistant engineer in the civil area. After a year of correspondence, I was assigned as an engineer in the civil area. At this time I was divorced and remarried. My first wife was a bookkeeper, the second wife was a teacher. In the Soviet Army, I was 18 years old. My wife’s maiden name was Velkova. She was a stenographer. I studied under name Velkova as a stenographer. After the birth of our son we began filing applications for exit visas. We were divorced one month after my request. In 1952 I received my first exit visa. The case was delayed and carried only a few months. The reason for the delay was in the refusal of the Soviet Government to issue visas. In 1957 we continued to regularly file applications for exit visas. After the birth of our son we began filing applications for exit visas. We received our first exit visa at the time of the Hungarian Revolt. Up till 1957, when my father came to visit us, we continued to file applications for an exit visa. After 1957 we continued to regularly file applications for an exit visa. After