THEODORE FRANCIS GREEN, Rhode Island HENRY CABOT LODGE, JR., Massachusetts BRIEN MCMAHON, Connecticut J. W. FULBRIGHT, Arkansas FRANCIS O. WILCOX, Chief of Staff C. C. O'DAY, Clerk SUBCOMMITTEE ON SENATE RESOLUTION 231 MILLARD E. TYDINGS, Maryland, Chairman THEODORE FRANCIS GREEN, Rhode Island BOURKE B. HICKENLOOPER, Iowa EDWARD P. MORGAN, Chief Counsel ROBERT L. HEALD, Assistant Counsel LYON L. TYLER, Jr., Assistant Counsel MARGARET B. BUCHHOLZ, Subcommittee Clerk II APPENDIX EXHIBIT No. 1 [Daily Worker, February 21, 1940] SIGNERS OF PROTEST The following outstanding Americans, writers, poets, playwrights, educators, judges, critics, and public officials signed the letter to President Roosevelt and Attorney General Jackson protesting the attacks upon the Veterans of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade and condemning the war hysteria now being whipped up by the Roosevelt administration: Elliot Paul Ernest Hemingway Vincent Sheenan Elizabeth Dublin Marshall Alfred Kreymborg Prof. Horace M. Kallen Evelyn Adler George Seldes B. W. Huebsch Hon. Vito Marcantonio J. A. MacCallum Bernard J. Stern Prof. Goodwin Watson S. L. M. Barlow Anna Louise Strong Ralph Gundlach William H. Morris T. Addis Helen Keller Ada B. Taft Jean Starr Untermeyer F. O. Matthiessen Dr. W. B. Cannon Dorothy Brewster Dr. Max Yergan Prof. Vida D. Scudder Esther A. Untermeyer C. S. Bacon Howard Y. Williams Edward Lamb Rev. William Lloyd Imes Dr. Harry Ward strauch Rauten Hon. James H. Wolfe 1485 Part 2-3 EXHIBIT No. 2 NATIONAL COUNCIL OF AMERICAN-SOVIET FRIENDSHIP, INC., New York, N. Y., November 16, 1948. DEAR FRIEND: On Monday evening, December 13, the Very Reverend Hewlett Johnson, Dean of Canterbury, and foremost leader in the democratic movement for world peace, speaks at Madison Square Garden. This eminent churchman, who will climax a month's tour of the United States with this rally, will present his impressions of the American peace movement as it relates to the peace forces of England and the continent. He will also report on his recent observations of conditions in eastern Europe and his personal conversations with the leaders of the new democracies. We feel it is a rare privilege, indeed, for us to be able to present the Dean in the first significant rally to follow the elections. We know you will appreciate the importance of forcefully demonstrating, particularly before the new congressional session, the people's will for peace through cooperation and friendship with the Soviet Union. The Ambassador from the Soviet Union, His Excellency Mr. Alexander S. Panyushkin, will address the meeting. The meeting will also feature Paul Robeson, other well-known speakers and a program of entertainment. As you may recollect, thousands were turned away from the Garden on the occasion of the Dean's last visit here in 1945. Thus, to insure you proper accommodations, we are enclosing an advance ticket order blank. Won't you plan now to attend this rally for peace and reserve seats for yourself and your friends? Cordially yours, RM; rs RICHARD MORFORD, Executive Director. uopwa 16-39 enc. SPONSORS OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF AMERICAN-SOVIET FRIENDSHIP, INC. Louis Adamic Mrs. Alice S. Belester Hon. Joseph E. Davies Dr. Mildred Fairchild Dr. W. Horsley Gantt Dr. Mortimer Graves Dr. Harry Grundfest Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn Hocking Dr. Walter M. Horton Helen Keller Dr. Kirtley F. Mather Dr. George R. Minot Dr. Wesley C. Mitchell Moulton Hon. James E. Murray Dr. Marion Edwards Dr. Frederick Douglas Hon. Claude Pepper Wallingford Riegger Col. Raymond Robins Joseph A. Salerno SPONSORS OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF AMERICAN-SOVIET FRIENDSHIP, INC.—Con. Miles M. Sherover Hon. Elbert D. Thomas Dr. Max Thorek Phiilp H. Van Gelder Prof. George Vernadsky Dr. Henry N. Wieman EXHIBIT No. 3 This exhibit was not received by the reporter and was described by Senator McCarthy as “a cordial invitation to attend a dinner and presentation of the first annual award of the American-Russian Institute to President Franklin Roosevelt for 'Furthering American-Soviet Relations'" (transcript, p. 26). DECEMBER 10-11, 1938, HOTEL WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, D. C. NOVEMBER 16, 1938. DEAR FRIENDS: Enclosed you will find a Call to the Conference on Pan-American Democracy to be held in Washington on December tenth and eleventh. On behalf of the Committee of Sponsors may I urge that your organization make every effort to participate? The problem is a pressing one and the need for some solution immediate. We understand your organization has a very real concern with the inroads that fascism is making in this hemisphere, and we believe you can make a valu able contribution to our conference. If you can send representatives, please inform us at once. We are looking forward to meeting them in Washington. Sincerely yours, DONALD MCCONNELL. Delegates: Bernard Stern, Harry Lamberton, William Phillips. DEAR FRIEND: After reading the enclosed manifesto, we believe that you will be with us and one of us. We therefore urge you to act. Of primary importance to the large success of the Bail Fund is your attendance at the committee's first invited guest meeting (ticket enclosed). This meeting will be held on Thursday, January 31st, at 8.30, in the Orozco Room of the New School for Social Research. Here the Bail Fund will be fully explained. There will be a talk by John Spivak and short talks by Roger Baldwin, Corliss Lamont and Heywood Broun. Also some words by Angelo Herndon and two other outstanding victims of the present deplorable bail situation. Again we say, if you are with us in our purpose, do not fail to come to this meeting. Should this be impossible, however, will you avail yourself of the enclosed form in order to make closer contact with us. Sincerely, THE POLITICAL PRISONERS BAIL FUND COMMITTEE. A common bail fund for those arrested in the struggle of the working class, for the rights of oppressed minorities, in the fight against war and fascism EXHIBIT No. 6 AN OPEN LETTER TO GOVERNOR THOMAS E. DEWEY [New York Times, October 9, 1944] It has been well said, "By their deeds you shall know them." There is a deed crying to be done in the State of New York today. A deed of simple justice, humanity, and fair play. It is in your power and yours alone to do this act. We ask you to grant a pardon to Morris U. Schappes. We ask you to do this because the continued imprisonment of this teacher and scholar can only be interpreted by many thoughtful Americans as political persecution. |