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Krass, Boris (32542552): Difference between revisions

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|class_display=7
|class_display=7
|death_date=28 February 1991
|death_date=28 February 1991
|birth_place=Russia, Here's some information
|birth_place=Cholm, Russia
|death_place=New York
|death_place=New York
|awards=European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal; Good Conduct Medal
|awards_grid=European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal;;Good Conduct Medal
|awards_extra=
|awards_ribbons=Ribbon_European-African-Middle_Eastern_Campaign_ribbon.png;Ribbon_Army_Good_Conduct_Medal_ribbon.png
|awards_ribbon_rows=Ribbon_European-African-Middle_Eastern_Campaign_ribbon.png;;Ribbon_Army_Good_Conduct_Medal_ribbon.png
|birth_date=4 March 1920
|photo=Krass_Boris_32542552_portrait_1934.jpg
}}
}}


<div class="soldier-lead">
<div class="soldier-lead">
'''[[Krass, Boris (32542552)|Boris Krass]]''' (1920 – 28 February 1991) was a Ritchie Boy (from Russia; Greek Orthodox) who trained at Camp Ritchie in class 7.
'''[[Krass, Boris (32542552)|Boris Krass]]''' (4 March 1920 – 28 February 1991), born Boris Krasnoumoff, was a Cholm-born Ritchie Boy (Class 7) who trained as a Russian interpreter and psychological-warfare interrogator and served with Mobile Radio Broadcasting companies and Radio Luxembourg in the ETO.
</div>
</div>


== Biography ==
== Biography ==
Boris graduates from The Military Intelligence Training Center. He spoke English, Russian and German, and wrote a report about Russian Soldiers who had been captured by the Germans. [[Krass, Boris (32542552)|Boris Krass]] is assigned to translate a Soviet Russian military manual that was obtained because "it will be most interesting to know what are the Soviet infantry methods. Here's some information and documents relating to WB [[Krass, Boris (32542552)|Boris Krass]], Boris was born in Russia, Here's some information and documents relating to WB [[Krass, Boris (32542552)|Boris Krass]], Boris was born in Russia on March 4, 1920. Here's some information and documents relating to WB [[Krass, Boris (32542552)|Boris Krass]], Boris was born in Russia on March 4, 1920. While still young, he spent a few years Here's some information and documents relating to WB [[Krass, Boris (32542552)|Boris Krass]], Boris was born in Russia on March 4, 1920. Boris was fluent in English, Russian, and German. On June 12, 1943, Boris graduated from MITC Camp Ritchie Boris was fluent in English, Russian, and German. On June 12, 1943, Boris graduated from the 7th course, MITC Camp Ritchie Boris was fluent in English, Russian, and German. On June 12, 1943, Boris graduated from the 7th course, MITC Camp Ritchie. An interesting note about Boris, in addition to speaking/reading Russian, he spoke/read German and English. Here's some information and documents relating to WB [[Krass, Boris (32542552)|Boris Krass]], [[Krass, Boris (32542552)|Boris Krass]] was born in Russia on March 4, 1920. He passed away on February 28, 1991 in New York. While still young, he spent a few years as a refugee in Germany, before he made his way to America. In 1944 he interrogated hundreds of Russian forced-labor prisoners that the Allies had liberated from the Nazis. He was inducted into the Army on October 27 1942.
Boris Krass was born Boris Krasnoumoff on 4 March 1920 in Cholm, Russia. As a child refugee he lived in Berlin, where German police issued him a Kinderausweis in January 1934 listing him as stateless; he received a U.S. quota immigration visa the same month and emigrated to the United States. He graduated from George Washington High School in New York, earned a B.S. in psychology from Long Island University in 1942, and married Yvonne C. Boet in New York that year. At naturalization he legally shortened the family name from Krasnoumoff to Krass.
 
Inducted on 27 October 1942, he entered active service on 10 November 1942 at Fort Dix, New Jersey, and took basic training with the 11th Armored Division at Camp Polk, Louisiana. Transferred to the Military Intelligence Training Center at Camp Ritchie, he graduated from the seventh course on 12 June 1943. That August–September he completed the Special Russian Interpreter Course (Class 10, Section 7D) alongside classmates including [[Pleasants, Henry III (0914107)|Henry Pleasants III]], [[Troubetzkoy, Serge C. (01047813)|Serge C. Troubetzkoy]], [[Omelianuk, Serge J. (01046219)|Serge J. Omelianuk]], [[Crawshaw, Victor B. (39197823)|Victor B. Crawshaw]], and [[Drake, Nicholas (39033443)|Nicholas Drake]]; evaluators called him intelligent, strong in English and Russian, and officer material. He next studied propaganda techniques and strategic interrogation at the Psychological Warfare School, Camp Sharpe, Pennsylvania.
 
From May 1944 he served in the European Theater with the 2nd and 3rd Mobile Radio Broadcasting Companies and on detached and temporary duty with First and Third Army headquarters and Publicity and Psychological Warfare, Twelfth Army Group. In England he attended the School of Political Intelligence at Brondesbury. In northern France, Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Rhineland he interrogated German prisoners and Russian prisoners of war in German uniform, interviewed displaced persons, and did intelligence research at Radio Luxembourg. From December 1944 into February 1945 he worked with Counter Intelligence Corps Detachment 303, Third Army, in Luxembourg. His enlisted record credits him with the Normandy, Northern France, Ardennes, Rhineland, and Central Europe campaigns. Returned to Camp Ritchie in early 1945, he instructed on the Soviet Union’s national background, military forces, geography, and culture. Honored by the Military Intelligence Division on 22 September 1945, he was honorably discharged as a technician fifth grade at Separation Point, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, on 28 September 1945.
 
After the war Krass received a commission as a first lieutenant in the Military Intelligence Reserve (service number 0962670) on 13 August 1948. In civilian life he built a sales career in business forms and office systems with The Standard Register Company and later Dashew Business Machines, then worked as a manufacturers’ representative. He died in New York on 28 February 1991.


== Research notes ==
== Research notes ==
* PWD
* Also completed Special Russian Interpreter Course, Class 10 Section 7D (Aug–Sep 1943).
* Section VII
* Wartime enlisted ASN '''32542552'''; postwar Military Intelligence Reserve commission S.N. '''0962670''' (1st Lt, 13 August 1948).
* Also grad Class 10 sec 7D
* PWD / psychological warfare assignments included 2nd and 3rd Mobile Radio Broadcasting Companies and Radio Luxembourg.
* to 3rd MRBC, 1/21/44
* Name legally changed from Krasnoumoff to Krass at naturalization (Personal History Statement).


== Gallery ==
== Gallery ==
<div class="soldier-gallery">
<div class="soldier-gallery">
<gallery mode="packed" heights="140px">
<gallery mode="packed" heights="140px">
5744108042277736.jpg
Krass_Boris_32542552_German_ID_US_Visa_1934.jpg|German Kinderausweis (Berlin, 18 January 1934) and U.S. quota immigration visa
5744108035611070.jpg
Krass_Boris_32542552_MITC_Graduation_12_Jun_1943.jpg|MITC Camp Ritchie graduation extract, Special Orders 141, 12 June 1943
5744108048944402.jpg
Krass_Boris_32542552_Russian_Interpreter_Course_grades.jpg|Special Russian Interpreter Course final grades, Class 10 Sec 7D
5744108038944403.jpg
Krass_Boris_32542552_WWII_service_resume_1948.jpg|World War II service resume listing units and assignments, c. 1948
5744108045611069.jpg
Krass_Boris_32542552_Personal_History_Statement_p1.jpg|Personal History Statement, 2 January 1945 (p. 1)
Krass_Boris_32542552_Interrogate_Russians_German_uniforms.jpg|Twelfth Army Group letter documenting Russian interrogation duties, 4 February 1945
Krass_Boris_32542552_Radio_Luxembourg_Message.jpg|Radio Luxembourg Detachment message, 24 December 1944
Krass_Boris_32542552_2d_MRBC_Message_29_Dec_1944.jpg|Message to 2d Mobile Radio Broadcasting Company, 29 December 1944
Krass_Boris_32542552_Enlisted_Record_Separation.jpg|Enlisted Record and Report of Separation — Honorable Discharge
Krass_Boris_32542552_Honorable_Discharge.jpg|Honorable Discharge certificate, 28 September 1945
Krass_Boris_32542552_MID_Acknowledgment_22_Sep_1945.jpg|Military Intelligence Division acknowledgment, 22 September 1945
Krass_Boris_32542552_Induction.jpg|Induction / active-service entry papers
Krass_Boris_32542552_Alien_Status_15_Sep_1942.jpg|Alien status document, 15 September 1942
Krass_Boris_32542552_Transfer_Camp_Ritchie_1945.jpg|Transfer / return to Camp Ritchie, 1945
Krass_Boris_32542552_Russian_Interpreter_grade_1945.jpg|Russian interpreter grade / evaluation document, 1945
Krass_Boris_32542552_Reserve_Corps_Appt_1948.jpg|Military Intelligence Reserve Corps appointment, 13 August 1948
</gallery>
</gallery>
</div>
</div>
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| row_source || both
| row_source || both
|}
|}
== Timeline ==
<div class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed soldier-timeline">
<div class="soldier-timeline-body">
* 4 March 1920 — Born Boris Krasnoumoff in Cholm, Russia
* 18 January 1934 — German Kinderausweis issued in Berlin (listed as stateless); U.S. quota immigration visa No. 1764 issued 26 January 1934
* 1934 — Emigrated from Germany to the United States
* 1938 — Graduated from George Washington High School, New York
* 1942 — B.S. in psychology, Long Island University; married Yvonne C. Boet in New York
* 27 October 1942 — Inducted into the U.S. Army, New York
* 10 November 1942 — Entered active service at Fort Dix, New Jersey
* November 1942 – April 1943 — Basic training, 11th Armored Division, Camp Polk, Louisiana
* 23 March 1943 — Transferred to Camp Ritchie, Maryland
* 12 June 1943 — Graduated seventh course, Military Intelligence Training Center, Camp Ritchie
* 19 August – 19 September 1943 — Special Russian Interpreter Course, Class 10 Section 7D, Camp Ritchie (qualified as assistant interpreter)
* February/March – May/June 1944 — Psychological Warfare School, Camp Sharpe, Pennsylvania
* 12 May 1944 — Departed for overseas service; arrived England 23 May 1944
* May – December 1944 — 2nd and 3rd Mobile Radio Broadcasting Companies; D.S./T.D. with First and Third Army headquarters and P&PW, Twelfth Army Group; intelligence work at Radio Luxembourg
* 15 August – 15 December 1944 — Interrogated Russian POWs in German uniform and liberated Russian civilians in eastern France, Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Rhineland
* December 1944 – February 1945 — CIC Detachment 303, Headquarters Third Army, Luxembourg
* 19 February 1945 — Left the ETO; arrived United States 26 February 1945
* March – September 1945 — Instructor at Camp Ritchie on Soviet national background, military forces, geography, and culture
* 22 September 1945 — Military Intelligence Division, War Department, acknowledgment of service
* 28 September 1945 — Honorable discharge as Tec 5, Military Intelligence Service, Separation Point, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania
* 13 August 1948 — Commissioned first lieutenant, Military Intelligence Reserve (S.N. 0962670)
* 28 February 1991 — Died in New York
</div>
</div><div style="clear: both;"></div>


== Sources ==
== Sources ==
* Camp Ritchie class roster (classes 1–31), merged research file
* [[:File:Krass_Boris_32542552_Transfer_Camp_Ritchie_1945.jpg|Transfer / return to Camp Ritchie papers, 1945]]
* [[:File:Krass_Boris_32542552_Induction.jpg|Induction / entry into active service papers]]
* [[:File:Krass_Boris_32542552_Reserve_Corps_Appt_1948.jpg|Military Intelligence Reserve appointment, 13 August 1948]]
* [[:File:Krass_Boris_32542552_MID_Acknowledgment_22_Sep_1945.jpg|Military Intelligence Division acknowledgment, 22 September 1945]]
* [[:File:Krass_Boris_32542552_Honorable_Discharge.jpg|Honorable Discharge certificate, 28 September 1945]]
* [[:File:Krass_Boris_32542552_Enlisted_Record_Separation.jpg|Enlisted Record and Report of Separation (Honorable Discharge)]]
* [[:File:Krass_Boris_32542552_Radio_Luxembourg_Message.jpg|Radio Luxembourg Detachment Christmas message, 24 December 1944]]
* [[:File:Krass_Boris_32542552_Interrogate_Russians_German_uniforms.jpg|Twelfth Army Group P&PW letter on Russian interrogation duties, 4 February 1945]]
* [[:File:Krass_Boris_32542552_Russian_Interpreter_Course_grades.jpg|Special Russian Interpreter Course final grades, Class 10 Sec 7D, August–September 1943]]
* [[:File:Krass_Boris_32542552_MITC_Graduation_12_Jun_1943.jpg|MITC graduation extract, Special Orders 141, 12 June 1943]]
* [[:File:Krass_Boris_32542552_WWII_service_resume_1948.jpg|World War II service resume (units and assignments), c. 1948]]
* [[:File:Krass_Boris_32542552_Personal_History_Statement_p1.jpg|Personal History Statement, 2 January 1945]]
* [[:File:Krass_Boris_32542552_German_ID_US_Visa_1934.jpg|German Kinderausweis and U.S. immigration visa, January 1934]]
* Family RB Archive packet (daughter permission; documents also shared with Camp Ritchie Museum / The Ritchie History Museum)
* Camp Ritchie Museum, Inc. (The Ritchie History Museum), Classes 1–31 roster data
* Dan Gross research spreadsheets, including original Excel timeline/roster work, combined with other research and records
* NARA World War II Army enlistment records (where a NARA ASN is present)
* NARA World War II Army enlistment records (where a NARA ASN is present)
* 1940 U.S. Census (where a census match is present)
* 1940 U.S. Census (where a census match is present)
* Ritchie Boys of WWII Facebook page, post dated 2022-10-06 (18 posts)
* Ritchie Boys of WWII Facebook page, post dated 2022-10-06 (18 posts)
* [[:File:5744108042277736.jpg|OCR-reviewed Facebook gallery document: 5744108042277736.jpg]]
* [[:File:5744120795609794.jpg|OCR-reviewed Facebook gallery document: 5744120795609794.jpg]]
* [[:File:5744108048944402.jpg|OCR-reviewed Facebook gallery document: 5744108048944402.jpg]]
* [[:File:5744120802276460.jpg|OCR-reviewed Facebook gallery document: 5744120802276460.jpg]]
* [[:File:5744108045611069.jpg|OCR-reviewed Facebook gallery document: 5744108045611069.jpg]]
* [[:File:5744120805609793.jpg|OCR-reviewed Facebook gallery document: 5744120805609793.jpg]]
* [[:File:5744108038944403.jpg|Camp Ritchie document, associated gallery scan]]
* [[:File:5744120798943127.jpg|Camp Ritchie document, associated gallery scan]]
* [[:File:5744108035611070.jpg|Military Intelligence Service document, associated gallery scan]]
* [[:File:5744108048944402.jpg|Enlisted Record and Report of Separation, associated gallery scan]]
* [[:File:5744120802276460.jpg|Enlisted Record and Report of Separation, associated gallery scan]]
* [[:File:5744108045611069.jpg|Military Intelligence Division recognition certificate, 22 September 1945]]
* [[:File:5744120805609793.jpg|Military Intelligence Division recognition certificate, associated scan]]
* Ritchie Boys of WWII Facebook page, post dated 6 October 2022 (biographical account and gallery documents)

Latest revision as of 03:53, 17 September 2026

Boris Krass
Boris Krass
Personal details
Born4 March 1920
Cholm, Russia
Died28 February 1991
New York
NativityRussia
ReligionGreek Orthodox
AwardsEuropean-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal; Good Conduct Medal
Military service
Allegiance United States
Branch United States Army
ASN32542552
RankTechnician Fifth Grade
Rank at RitchiePrivate
Camp RitchieClass 7 (15 April – 12 June 1943)
Section6
EnlistedNew York City, New York
Awards and honors
European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal Good Conduct Medal
Research notes on this page are compiled from the source file and later edits. They may be unverified, incomplete, or incorrect, and should not be treated as established fact. Please correct the article or add sources on the talk page. For class-roster terms, see About the data.
Sources & confidence: Treat Research notes as leads, not settled fact. Prefer NARA, the class roster, newspapers, Find a Grave, or published histories for contested claims. Mark unsourced claims with {{Needs source}}, or explain disagreements on talk. Baseline import notes: About the data.


Boris Krass (4 March 1920 – 28 February 1991), born Boris Krasnoumoff, was a Cholm-born Ritchie Boy (Class 7) who trained as a Russian interpreter and psychological-warfare interrogator and served with Mobile Radio Broadcasting companies and Radio Luxembourg in the ETO.

Biography[edit | edit source]

Boris Krass was born Boris Krasnoumoff on 4 March 1920 in Cholm, Russia. As a child refugee he lived in Berlin, where German police issued him a Kinderausweis in January 1934 listing him as stateless; he received a U.S. quota immigration visa the same month and emigrated to the United States. He graduated from George Washington High School in New York, earned a B.S. in psychology from Long Island University in 1942, and married Yvonne C. Boet in New York that year. At naturalization he legally shortened the family name from Krasnoumoff to Krass.

Inducted on 27 October 1942, he entered active service on 10 November 1942 at Fort Dix, New Jersey, and took basic training with the 11th Armored Division at Camp Polk, Louisiana. Transferred to the Military Intelligence Training Center at Camp Ritchie, he graduated from the seventh course on 12 June 1943. That August–September he completed the Special Russian Interpreter Course (Class 10, Section 7D) alongside classmates including Henry Pleasants III, Serge C. Troubetzkoy, Serge J. Omelianuk, Victor B. Crawshaw, and Nicholas Drake; evaluators called him intelligent, strong in English and Russian, and officer material. He next studied propaganda techniques and strategic interrogation at the Psychological Warfare School, Camp Sharpe, Pennsylvania.

From May 1944 he served in the European Theater with the 2nd and 3rd Mobile Radio Broadcasting Companies and on detached and temporary duty with First and Third Army headquarters and Publicity and Psychological Warfare, Twelfth Army Group. In England he attended the School of Political Intelligence at Brondesbury. In northern France, Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Rhineland he interrogated German prisoners and Russian prisoners of war in German uniform, interviewed displaced persons, and did intelligence research at Radio Luxembourg. From December 1944 into February 1945 he worked with Counter Intelligence Corps Detachment 303, Third Army, in Luxembourg. His enlisted record credits him with the Normandy, Northern France, Ardennes, Rhineland, and Central Europe campaigns. Returned to Camp Ritchie in early 1945, he instructed on the Soviet Union’s national background, military forces, geography, and culture. Honored by the Military Intelligence Division on 22 September 1945, he was honorably discharged as a technician fifth grade at Separation Point, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, on 28 September 1945.

After the war Krass received a commission as a first lieutenant in the Military Intelligence Reserve (service number 0962670) on 13 August 1948. In civilian life he built a sales career in business forms and office systems with The Standard Register Company and later Dashew Business Machines, then worked as a manufacturers’ representative. He died in New York on 28 February 1991.

Research notes[edit | edit source]

  • Also completed Special Russian Interpreter Course, Class 10 Section 7D (Aug–Sep 1943).
  • Wartime enlisted ASN 32542552; postwar Military Intelligence Reserve commission S.N. 0962670 (1st Lt, 13 August 1948).
  • PWD / psychological warfare assignments included 2nd and 3rd Mobile Radio Broadcasting Companies and Radio Luxembourg.
  • Name legally changed from Krasnoumoff to Krass at naturalization (Personal History Statement).

Gallery[edit | edit source]

  • German Kinderausweis (Berlin, 18 January 1934) and U.S. quota immigration visa
    German Kinderausweis (Berlin, 18 January 1934) and U.S. quota immigration visa
  • MITC Camp Ritchie graduation extract, Special Orders 141, 12 June 1943
    MITC Camp Ritchie graduation extract, Special Orders 141, 12 June 1943
  • Special Russian Interpreter Course final grades, Class 10 Sec 7D
    Special Russian Interpreter Course final grades, Class 10 Sec 7D
  • World War II service resume listing units and assignments, c. 1948
    World War II service resume listing units and assignments, c. 1948
  • Personal History Statement, 2 January 1945 (p. 1)
    Personal History Statement, 2 January 1945 (p. 1)
  • Twelfth Army Group letter documenting Russian interrogation duties, 4 February 1945
    Twelfth Army Group letter documenting Russian interrogation duties, 4 February 1945
  • Radio Luxembourg Detachment message, 24 December 1944
    Radio Luxembourg Detachment message, 24 December 1944
  • Message to 2d Mobile Radio Broadcasting Company, 29 December 1944
    Message to 2d Mobile Radio Broadcasting Company, 29 December 1944
  • Enlisted Record and Report of Separation — Honorable Discharge
    Enlisted Record and Report of Separation — Honorable Discharge
  • Honorable Discharge certificate, 28 September 1945
    Honorable Discharge certificate, 28 September 1945
  • Military Intelligence Division acknowledgment, 22 September 1945
    Military Intelligence Division acknowledgment, 22 September 1945
  • Induction / active-service entry papers
    Induction / active-service entry papers
  • Alien status document, 15 September 1942
    Alien status document, 15 September 1942
  • Transfer / return to Camp Ritchie, 1945
    Transfer / return to Camp Ritchie, 1945
  • Russian interpreter grade / evaluation document, 1945
    Russian interpreter grade / evaluation document, 1945
  • Military Intelligence Reserve Corps appointment, 13 August 1948
    Military Intelligence Reserve Corps appointment, 13 August 1948

Technical record[edit | edit source]

Field Imported value
MRBC3 3
Approx Age at Death 71
Nara ASN 32542552
Nara Name KRASS BORIS
Nara State 23
Nara County 61
Nara POE 2364
Nara DOE 271042
Nara Grade Alpha PVT
Nara Grade Code 8
Nara Branch Alpha BI
Nara Branch Code 0
Branch Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA
Nara Term or Enlistment 5
Term of enlistment Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law
Defer. Date 0
Nara Source 0
Nara Nativity O9
Nara Year of Birth 20
Nara Race J
Nara Race Description White not yet a citizen
Nara Education 7
Nara Civilian Occupation 295
Nara Marital Status 2
Nara Height (inches) 71
Nara Weight (lbs) 139
Class_ASN 32542552
Class_Name KRASS, Boris
match_method asn_exact_name_exact
row_source both

Timeline[edit | edit source]

  • 4 March 1920 — Born Boris Krasnoumoff in Cholm, Russia
  • 18 January 1934 — German Kinderausweis issued in Berlin (listed as stateless); U.S. quota immigration visa No. 1764 issued 26 January 1934
  • 1934 — Emigrated from Germany to the United States
  • 1938 — Graduated from George Washington High School, New York
  • 1942 — B.S. in psychology, Long Island University; married Yvonne C. Boet in New York
  • 27 October 1942 — Inducted into the U.S. Army, New York
  • 10 November 1942 — Entered active service at Fort Dix, New Jersey
  • November 1942 – April 1943 — Basic training, 11th Armored Division, Camp Polk, Louisiana
  • 23 March 1943 — Transferred to Camp Ritchie, Maryland
  • 12 June 1943 — Graduated seventh course, Military Intelligence Training Center, Camp Ritchie
  • 19 August – 19 September 1943 — Special Russian Interpreter Course, Class 10 Section 7D, Camp Ritchie (qualified as assistant interpreter)
  • February/March – May/June 1944 — Psychological Warfare School, Camp Sharpe, Pennsylvania
  • 12 May 1944 — Departed for overseas service; arrived England 23 May 1944
  • May – December 1944 — 2nd and 3rd Mobile Radio Broadcasting Companies; D.S./T.D. with First and Third Army headquarters and P&PW, Twelfth Army Group; intelligence work at Radio Luxembourg
  • 15 August – 15 December 1944 — Interrogated Russian POWs in German uniform and liberated Russian civilians in eastern France, Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Rhineland
  • December 1944 – February 1945 — CIC Detachment 303, Headquarters Third Army, Luxembourg
  • 19 February 1945 — Left the ETO; arrived United States 26 February 1945
  • March – September 1945 — Instructor at Camp Ritchie on Soviet national background, military forces, geography, and culture
  • 22 September 1945 — Military Intelligence Division, War Department, acknowledgment of service
  • 28 September 1945 — Honorable discharge as Tec 5, Military Intelligence Service, Separation Point, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania
  • 13 August 1948 — Commissioned first lieutenant, Military Intelligence Reserve (S.N. 0962670)
  • 28 February 1991 — Died in New York

Sources[edit | edit source]

Retrieved from "https://ritchieboys.org/index.php?title=Krass,_Boris_(32542552)&oldid=124589"