Publication list-Internal Security Subcommittee-Continued

Availability

Title

ISS

GPO

Documentary Proof that the Communist Party, U.S.A. Teaches and Advocates the
Overthrow and Destruction of the U.S. Government by Force and Violence (1952).
Episode of the Russian Sean en (May 24, 1956).

Espionage Activities of Fersonnelttached to Embassies and Consulates Under
Soviet Domination in the United States (July 9, 1951; Feb. 5, 7, 1952).
Gouzenko, Igor-Form er Russian Code Clerk (Jan. 11, 1955)

Institute of Pacific Relations (hearings July, 1951-June 20, 1952):

Interlocking Subversion in Government Departments (hearings April 1953-August

Korean War and Related Matters (Jan. 21, 1955).

Limitation of Appellate Jurisdiction of U.S. Supreme Court on S. 2646:

Pt. 2 (Feb. 19-21. 25-28; Mar. 4, 5, 1958).

Nature of Communism in Occupied China (May 13, 1957).

Proposed Alliance of Transportation Unions (Dec. 28, 1958).
Recording of Jury Deliberations:

Proceedings Involving Treason, Espionage and Sabotage (hearings on S. 1254, Apr.

! 18, 1957).

Pt. 1 (Feb. 8, 1956)
Pt. 2 (Feb. 21, 1956)
Pt. 3 (Feb. 23, 1956)
Pt. 4 (Feb. 29, 1956)
Pt. 5 (Mar. 2, 1956)

Pt. 6 (Mar. 6, 1956).

Pt. 7 (Mar. 7, 8, 1956)

Pt. 7A (Mar. 16, Apr. 29, 1956).

Pt. 8 (Mar. 8, 1956)

Pt. 9 (Mar. 13, 1956).

Pt. 10 (Mar. 15, 1956)

Pt. 11 (Mar. 19, 21, 28. 1956)

Pt. 12 (Apr. 5, 6, 1956).

Pt. 13 (Apr. 10, 11, 12, 1956)

Pt. 14 (Apr. 12, 1956).

Pt 15 (Apr. 17, 1958).

Pt. 16 (Apr. 19, 20, 1956).

Pt. 17 (Apr. 25, 1956)

Pt. 18 (Apr. 28, 30, 1956).

Pt. 19 (May 3. 1956).

Pt. 20 (Apr. 26, 1956)

Pt. 21 (Apr. 27. May 17, 1956)

Pt. 22 (Apr. 25, May 2, 1956)

Pt. 23 (May 9. 10. 1956)

Yes

No.

Pt. 23A (June 9, 10, 1956)

Pt. 24 (May 16, 18. 22. 1956).

Pt. 25 (May 23, 26, June 13, July 20, 25, 27, 1956)

Pt. 26 (May 29. June 5. 1956).

Pt. 90 (Jan. 26, 1959)

Pt. 65 (July 3, 1957)

Pt. 66 (Feb. 8, June 27, Oct. 1, 1957).

Pt. 67 (June 8, 11. 1957)

Pt. 68 (June 6, 1957)

Pt. 69 (June 18, 27, 1957).

Pt. 70 (June 11, 1957)

Pt. 71 (June 19, 20, 1957)

Pt. 72 (July 11, 1957)

Pt. 73 (Mar. 5. July 16, 1957)

Pt. 74 (July 23, 1957)

Pt. 75 (July 25, 1957).

Pt. 76 (Aug. 1, 1957).
Pt. 77 (July 30, 1957)
Pt. 78 (Aug. 6, 8, 1957.
Pt. 79 (Aug. 14, 1957)
Pt. 80 (Aug. 13, 15, 1957)
Pt. 81 (Aug. 19, 1957).

Pt. 82 (Aug. 27, 1957)

Pt. 83 (Sept. 24, 1957).

Pt. 84 (Oct. 1, 1957).
Pt. 85 (Oct. 2, 1957)
Pt. 86 (Oct. 1, 16, 1957)
Pt. 87 (Nov. 21, 1957)
Pt. 88 (Nov. 21, 1957)

Pt. 89 (Nov. 29, 1957).

Security Screening of Refugees (June 9, 1955)

Sixteenth Convention of the Communist Party, U.S.A. (June 13, 1957)

Southern Conference Education Fund, Inc. (Mar. 18-20, 1954)

No

No.

Soviet Empire: Prison House of Nations and Races (July 7, 1958) (S. Doc. 122)
Soviet Political Agreements and Results (May 21, 1956, S. Doc. 125).
Soviet Political Treaties and Violations (July 1955. S. Doc. 85)

Speech of Nikita Khrushchev before a Closed Session of the XXth Congress of Communist Party of the Soviet Union on Feb. 25, 1956.

Statement by J. Edgar Hoover. An Analysis of the 16th Convention of the Communist Party. U.S.A. (Mar. 12, 1957, S. Doc. 40).

Pt. 1 (May 18, 27, 1954).

Pt. 2 (June 10, 15, 17, 1954).

Pt. 3 (July 1, 8, 1954)..

Pt. 4 (July 15, 22, 1954).

Pt. 5 (July 29; Sept. 22, 1954).

Stra egy and Tactics of World Communism; Significance of the Matusow Case:

Publication list Internal Security Subcommittee Continued

Title

Availability

ISS

GPO

Pt. 16 (July 13, 14, 1955), Recruiting for Espionage..

Pt. 17, Communist Activity in New York Area. Subversive Activities Control Act of 1950..

Pt. 9 (Apr. 18, 1955).

Pt. 10 (Apr. 19,1955).

Pt. 11 (Apr. 20, 1955)

Pt. 12 (May 9, 1955).

Report (Apr. 6, 1955).

Pt. 13, Communist Battle Plan.

Pt. 14 (June 28, 29, 1955), Recruiting for Espionage..

Pt. 15 (June 30, 1955), Recruiting for Espionage..

Strategy and Tactics of World Communism; Significance of the Matusow Case-Con.

Subversive Infiltration of Radio, TV and the Entertainment Industry:

Pt. 2 (Mar. 20, 26; Apr. 23; May 20, 1952).

Subversive Infiltration in the Telegraph Industry:

May 14-16; (June 5, 6, 12, 14, 1951)

Jan. 22, 1952, supplemental hearing..

Subversive Control of Distributive, Processing and Office Workers of America (Aug. 23, 29; Oct. 25, 26, 1951; Feb. 11-21; Mar. 7, 1952).

Subversive Control of United Public Workers:

Pt. 1 (July 27; Aug. 9, 23, 25, 29; Sept. 28; Oct. 5, 10; Dec. 14, 1951).
Pt. 2 (Apr. 12, 13; May 11, 1951)

Subversive and Illegal Aliens in the United States:

Pt. 1 (Apr. 12, 13; May 3, 11, 29, 1951)

Pt. 2 (Mar. 13; Apr. 12, 13; May 3, 1951).

Pt. 1 (Apr. 27, 28; May 25; June 7; Oct. 22, 1951; Apr. 1, 1952).

Subversive Activities Control Board Report (Apr. 23, 1953, Brownell v. CPUSA, | No 8. Doc. 41).

Subversive Influence in Certain Industrial Plants in Eastern Pennsylvania:

Subversive Influence in Certain Labor Organizations (hearings on S. 23, S. 1254, S. 1606) Dec. 21, 1953; Jan. 14, 15, 22; Feb. 18, 19, 26; Mar. 3, 4, 25, 1954.

No

No.

Subversive Influence in the Educational Process:

Subversive Influence in the Dining Car & Railroad Food Workers Union (July 30;
Aug. 6, 10, 20; Sept. 10, 14, 25, 1951).

Pt. 8 (Apr. 23-25; May 5, 1953).

Pt. 9 (May 7, 8, 1953)

Subversive Influence in the United Electrical, Radio, & Machine Workers of America (Cleveland, Ohio, Apr. 17, 19; May 29; June 26, 1952).

Subversive Influence in the United Electrical, Radio, & Machine Workers of America (Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 9, 10, 12, 1953).

Unauthorized Travel of Subversives Behind the Iron Curtain on U.S. Passports (Aug. 1, 8, 13, 15; Sept. 12, 26, 1951)...

NOTE.-Supplies of all publications are limited, and their availability is not guaranteed.
Documents which are listed available at GPO should be requested from: Superintendent of Documents,
Order Desk, Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C.

The Government Printing Office allows a 25 percent discount on orders of 100 copies or more of one】document to be mailed to one address.

APPENDIX IV

WITNESSES WHO ASSERTED THE PRIVILEGE OF THE FIFTH AMENDMENT

During 1958, six witnesses claimed the privilege of the fifth amendment to the Constitution, when questioned by the Internal Security Subcommittee with respect to certain alleged Communist activities. They asserted that a responsive answer might, or might tend to, incriminate them in a Federal offense.

These witnesses were Abraham George Mezerik, Albert E. Kahn, James E. Jackson, Alexander Trachtenberg, William Lorenzo Patterson, and Oakley Calvin Johnson, all of whom testified in public hearings.

The name, address, and background of each, together with the subject matter of the questions, answer to which was refused under the fifth amendment, are set forth in the following chart.

36554-59 -8

!

107

KEY TO FOOTNOTES IN FOLLOWING TABLES

1 The items listed refer (a) to the title of the subject matter of the hearing, (b) to the part
or volume and page reference of the subcommittee's report thereon, (c) to the date and
place where t'e hearing was held.

2 The information reported under this title may comprise data taken from the official
transcript of the hearing indics ted, or from another source deemed reliable.

The questions reported under this title, taken from the official transcript, are reported,
for the purpose of brevity, in substantive form.

This mark as it appears after the name of each organization or publication or personal
name signifies that an authorized governmental or State agency or committee has deter-

mined, after due investigation, that the organization or publication is either owned or
controlled or is a front for, or under the supervision of, the Communist Party, U.S.A..
or that the person has been identified by sworn testimony as a Party member, or active
in promoting Communist doctrine in the United States, or that he has heretofore asserted
the privilege of the fifth amendment on the ground of self-incrimination.

These marks indicate that the person has been convicted in a Federal court of crimi-
nal subversive activities or perjury, or contempt of Congress or contempt of court, and
sentenced for each such crime.

WITNESSES WHO PLED THE PRIVILEGE OF THE 5TH AMENDMENT AT HEARINGS DURING 1958

(106 Whether he knew Phyllis Greene*, Beanie
Baldwin, Palmer Weber, Lement U. Harris*,
Louise Bransten, Lee Pressman, John
Schimes, William Weinstone**
Maurice
Sugar, Earl Reno, James W. Ford", whether
he knew Robert Wagner, non-Communist;
whether he knew, prior to his testification, the
witness William E. Gernaey, his former em-
ployee, and if Gernaey's testimony concerning
his (Mezerik's) Communist activities was true;
whether he is a member of the press, or ever
worked for a Communist organization; whether
he is the same Mezerik who traveled by plane
to Europe, or was a consultant in 1944 for the
Senate Special Committee Investigating Small
Business; whether, with respect to the United
Nations, New York City, (a) he is accredited as
a correspondent there, and occupies a 2-room
office, No. 352, U.N. Bldg.; (b) he told the press
that he had such quarters: (c) he has any con-
nection with the U.N. which might entitle him
to any claim or privilege; (d) he will identify the
members of his office staff; whether he traveled
outside the United States or visited in England,
France, Italy, and Switzerland in 1955 and 1956,
France, England, Switzerland, Syria, Cyprus,
and Israel in 1957; whether he knew Ella Reeve
(Mother) Bloor, ever visited in her home;
whether he heard the testimony of witness
Gernaey that a gathering of the YCI. and CP
members had been held in his (Mezerik's) home;
whether he ever knew or employed in Detroit,