Aid From International Propaganda Apparatus_ American Communications Association_. Conclusions and Recommendations.. "Here I am, Acting Like a Sucker". "White Told Me We Were Running Out of Excuses". What Were They Trying to Do?__ Communist Chou Relies on "Our American Friends". Get Communist Views to the President... Conclusions and Recommendations... Section VI. The Soviet Repatriation Campaign_ The Case of the Russian Seamen... As Redefection Looked from The Other End.. Tanya Romanov Becomes a Soviet Target_. Section VII. Communists in Mass Communications and in Political Activity.. Communists in the Field of Mass Communications_ Joseph North___ William Goldman__. Communist Penetration of Political Parties.. Conclusion_ Section VIII. Tass News Agency. Harry Freeman.. Hays Jones Sasha Small Lurie. Travis Keen Hedrick. Esther Lowell Shields. Vladimir Rogov. Tass in Australia.. "Concerning the Motor Car" Conclusions and Recommendations Section IX. Strategy and Tactics of World Communism. Spotlight on Poland and Hungary Weakness and Savagery of the Soviet in Hungary. Yugoslavia.- Conclusions and Recommendations. Section X. Americans who are Helping the Soviet Policy in China Training POWs as Spies.--. Julian Schuman, Reporter, Editor and Broadcaster.. From IPR to Operation Renegade.. Link Between Present and Past.. The Subcommittee Obtains the Evidence His "Notes, Diaries and Correspondence" "A reprint of Something I Wrote". "The Autobiography of a Traitor". Does Not "mine" Mean Mine?_ Another Hal Ware?_ Powell and the Hintons Provide Brainwashing Tools.. The "peace" Conference as a Destroyer of Hope... Section XI. Policy Perversion.. Who Are the Makers of American Policy?. How to Fool the Man at the Top "See John Carter Vincent About China". "The Four Johns". Page 95 95 108 112 114 117 119 121 122 123 124 125 125 126 126 127 127 129 132 133 133 134 134 138 141 141 144 150 151 152 153 155 156 158 159 160 161 161 162 162 162 163 164 166 167 168 168 170 170 173 173 174 175 176 180 182 183 184 186 187 187 189 190 191 SUBCOMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE INTERNAL SECURITY ACT AND OTHER INTERNAL SECURITY LAWS ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1956 SECTION I SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES HIGHLIGHTS OF 1956 During the legislative session of 1956 the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee set out to learn the underlying facts of Soviet penetration of the United States. It did this to fulfill its function of informing the Congress of facts and circumstances in its field that should support intelligent legislation. Laws now in existence are becoming outmoded. The shifting disguises of Communist penetration are becoming more deceptive and require that legislation now enacted be streamlined and be adjusted to changing maneuvers. Some laws now on the books may no longer apply. Others should be strengthened. Therefore a public record of the existing situation must be hewn. In the area of facts and conditions to be scrutinized, it must be borne in mind that congressional committees, by their very nature, should not be confined to analyzing activities that are now criminal or proscribed by law. Determination of whether laws have been violated is principally a function of the prosecuting agencies beginning with the Attorney General and the United States attorneys throughout the land. It is for the legislative committees to analyze all forces and factors that are injuring or undermining the well-being of the Nation, and if necessary to make illegal, or criminal, acts which may now be within the law. In this respect congressional committees must operate in an area where acts may be harmful but not yet criminal. Therefore, they must stay well ahead of the executive agencies and the prosecuting agencies in their endeavors. In order to know the nature of the Soviet penetration of this country, it is necessary to know something of the strength of Soviet power throughout the world. The Communist movement here is a threat principally because it is an extension of Soviet strength within our borders. If it were an indigenous menace it would have an entirely different nature. A Communist or a Soviet agent becomes formidable because he represents Soviet power and has behind him the full force and resources of that mighty empire. The fluctuations then of the international machinery must be known to understand fully the individual's capacity. During 1956 there were two broad tendencies in Soviet development throughout the world. Soviet power was considerably extended particularly in the Middle East. The elections in France, Greece, Iceland, Indonesia, and Ceylon reflected considerable accretions in Communist 85270-57-sec. 1- -2 1 |