revolution, is _“Left-Wing” Communism, an Infantile Disorder_. Lenin here
is writing from the viewpoint of communism in state power and giving
advice to revolutionary movements outside Russia. He is telling other
communists how “he did it in Russia,” especially warning them to be
careful about ineffective left-wing tendencies. This work did much to
consolidate the world communist movement and the Third International.
Of special interest to the United States is Lenin’s _A Letter to
American Workers_ (1918). In this letter Lenin reports to “the American
worker” about the Russian revolution. Communists in this country have
always considered this communication a symbol of the Russian dictator’s
interest in the American proletariat. In truth, the letter reveals how,
in communist hands, America’s history and struggle for freedom would be
distorted by Marxist manipulation.
JOSEPH V. STALIN:
Stalin was not as prodigious a writer as Marx, Engels, and Lenin.
Included in his outstanding works are _Foundations of Leninism_ (1924)
and _Marxism and the National Question_ (1913), a study of communism in
relation to nationality groups. In the former, Stalin attempted to show
that Lenin did not merely rediscover and reapply Marxism to his day but
also developed it further. Given as a series of lectures at Sverdlov
University, Moscow, this work discusses basic communist concepts, such
as the dictatorship of the proletariat, the peasant problem, strategy and
tactics, and the Party.
In addition, Stalin has claimed to be the genius behind the _History
of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (Bolsheviks)_ (1938). In
_Joseph Stalin, A Political Biography_ (issued by the Marx-Engels-Lenin
Institute), it is stated that the _History_ was written by Stalin and
approved by a commission of the Central Committee of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union. This book was a “short-course” history of
the Bolshevik movement in which the various phases of Party development
were stressed. It was widely distributed in Russia and also used by the
Communist Party, USA.
Very interestingly, Nikita Khrushchev made mention of this work in his
famous denunciation of Stalin at the Twentieth Party Congress of the
Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Khrushchev told how originally the
book was described as written by a commission of the Party’s Central
Committee “under the direction of Comrade Stalin and with his most active
personal participation....” This, however, according to Khrushchev,
did not satisfy Stalin, so the wording was changed to read “written by
Comrade Stalin and approved by a commission of the Central Committee....”
“As you see,” Khrushchev said, “a surprising metamorphosis changed
the work created by a group into a book written by Stalin. It is not
necessary to state how and why this metamorphosis took place.”
APPENDICES
_Appendices_
I
Key Dates in Lives of Communist “Big Four”
=KARL MARX=
1818 May 5: Born in Treves (Trier), in the Rhine province of Prussia
(Germany).
1842 Met Friedrich Engels for first time in Cologne, Germany.
1843 Married Jenny von Westphalen.
1844 Began lifelong friendship and collaboration with Engels.
1847 Marx, along with Engels, joined the Communist League.
1848 The _Communist Manifesto_ published.
1848-49 Editor-in-chief, _Neue Rheinische Zeitung_, in Cologne.
1849 Banished from Germany and went to Paris, from which he was also
banished.
1849-83 Lived in exile in London.
1852-61 Foreign correspondent for the New York _Tribune_.
1864 Helped in setting up International Workingmen’s Association
(First International) in London.
1867 Volume I of _Das Kapital (Capital)_ published in Hamburg,
Germany.
1872 Russian translation of _Das Kapital_, Volume I, published.
1883 March 14: Died in London.
=FRIEDRICH ENGELS=
1820 November 28: Born in Barmen in the Rhine province of Prussia
(Germany).
1842 Settled in Manchester, England.
1870 Moved to London to work with Marx.
1885 Volume II of Marx’s _Das Kapital_ published as edited by Engels.
1888 Visited United States and Canada.
1894 Volume III of Marx’s _Das Kapital_ published as edited by
Engels.
1895 August 5: Died in London.
=VLADIMIR I. LENIN=
1870 April 22: Born in Simbirsk (now Ulyanovsk), Russia.
1887 May: Brother, Alexander, hanged for plotting to assassinate
Czar Alexander III.
1893 Joined underground Social Democratic circle called “Elders.”
1897 May: Exiled to Siberia following a prison term.
1900-05 Traveled, wrote, and conducted work of Russian Social Democratic
Labor Party (forerunner of Communist Party of Soviet Union) in
Germany, England, Switzerland, Belgium. Returned to Russia in
November, 1905.
1905 December: Lenin and Stalin met for first time at Bolshevik
Conference, Tammerfors (Tampere), Finland.
1907 Went abroad and did not return to live in Russia until 1917.
1917 April 16: Returned to Russia and arrived in capital, Petrograd
(now Leningrad) from Switzerland.
1917 November 7: Directed Bolshevik uprising.
1917-24 Dictator of Soviet Russia.
1924 January 21: Died.
=JOSEPH STALIN=
1879 December 21: Born in Gori, Georgia, the Caucasus (Russia).
1899 Expelled from theological seminary at Tiflis.
1905 December: Delegate to Bolshevik Conference in Finland and met
Lenin for first time.
1906 Participated in Fourth Congress of Russian Social Democratic
Labor Party in Stockholm, Sweden.
1902-17 Engaged in revolutionary activities in Russia; arrested and
exiled number of times.
1917 Participated in October Revolution of Bolsheviks.
1917-23 People’s Commissar for the Affairs of the Nationalities.
1922 Became General Secretary of the Central Committee of the
Russian Communist Party.
1922-29 Consolidation of personal power, leading in 1929 to expulsion
of Trotsky from Russia.
1929-53 Supreme dictator of Soviet Russia.
1953 March 5: Died in the Kremlin, Moscow.
1956 Denounced at Twentieth Congress of Communist Party of the
Soviet Union.
II
International Communist Organizations and Publications
=COMMUNIST LEAGUE=
1847 Communist League organized under Marx’s influence from League
of the Just.
1852 Communist League dissolved at Marx’s proposal.
=FIRST INTERNATIONAL=
1864 The First International, or International Workingmen’s
Association, founded in London.
1872 First International voted to move headquarters to New York on
Engels’ proposal. Split over the proposal caused eventual
dissolution.
1876 July 15: First International dissolved in congress at
Philadelphia.
=SECOND INTERNATIONAL (SOCIALIST)=
1889 July 14: The Second International formed at Paris.
1914-18 Effective work of Second International, to all intents and
purposes, ended during World War I. Violently attacked by
Lenin as “bourgeois.”
=THIRD (COMMUNIST) INTERNATIONAL Also Known As COMINTERN=
1919 March 2-6: Formed in Moscow.
1920 July-August: Second Congress of Comintern in Moscow, which
adopted the “twenty-one points” of admission.
1935 July 25-August 20: Seventh Congress of Comintern in Moscow, at
which United Front program instituted.
1943 June 10: Comintern dissolved.
=COMMUNIST INFORMATION BUREAU Also Known As COMINFORM=
1947 Formed in Poland, with headquarters to be in Belgrade,
Yugoslavia.
1948 Cominform denounced Tito and threatened expulsion of Tito
and his top aides for “hateful” policy toward Russia.
Denunciation prepared at meeting of Cominform in Roumania.
Yugoslav Communist Party defied charges.
1948 July: Headquarters of Cominform moved to Bucharest, Roumania.
1956 April: Cominform dissolved.
=YOUNG COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL=
1919 Young Communist International formed in Berlin.
1943 Dissolved.
=INTERNATIONAL COMMUNIST PUBLICATIONS=
1919 May: First issue of _The Communist International_, organ of
the Executive Committee of the Communist International.
1943 July 5: Last issue of _The Communist International_, after
dissolution of Comintern.
1947 November 10: _For a Lasting Peace, for a People’s Democracy!_
published in Belgrade, characterizing itself as “Organ of
the Information Bureau of the Communist Parties in Belgrade”
(published in Bucharest, Roumania after Cominform attack on
Tito).
1956 April: _For a Lasting Peace, for a People’s Democracy!_ ceased
publication.
III
Communism in Russia
1883 Group for the Emancipation of Labor, first Russian Marxist
group, formed in Geneva, Switzerland.
1903 Bolshevik (majority) and Menshevik (minority) factions resulted
from split in Second Congress of the Russian Social Democratic
Labor Party, held in Brussels and London.
1905 December: Bolshevik Conference in Tammerfors (Tampere), Finland.
1914 Start of World War I.
1917 March: Provisional government formed in Russia. Czar Nicholas
II abdicated.
1917 July 20: New revolutionary government formed with Kerensky as
Prime Minister.
1917 October 23: Bolshevik Central Committee approved Lenin’s
proposal for armed insurrection.
1917 November 7: “Red Guards” and revolutionary troops occupied
Petrograd (Russian capital) and overthrew government (called
October Revolution).
1917 December: Soviet government signed armistice with Germany and
Austria at Brest-Litovsk to end hostilities.
1918 March 3: Russia signed Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, abandoning
Poland, Lithuania, the Ukraine, the Baltic provinces,
Finland, and Transcaucasia.
1918 March: Soviet government and Party headquarters moved to Moscow.
1921 March: Kronstadt sailors’ unsuccessful revolt against Lenin.
1921 March: Tenth Party Congress adopted Lenin’s New Economic Policy.
1922 March 27-April 2: Eleventh Party Congress elected Stalin General
Secretary of the Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks).
1925 December: Fourteenth Party Congress changed name to Communist
Party of the Soviet Union (Bolsheviks) or CPSU (B).
1927 December: Fifteenth Party Congress of CPSU (B) instructed
preparation of first Five-Year Plan.
1929 Trotsky arrived in Turkey as exile from U.S.S.R.
1932-33 The Stalin Famine due, in part, to excesses of agrarian policy.
Victims estimated from 4,000,000 to 10,000,000 dead.
1933 November 17: Soviet Russia recognized diplomatically by the
United States.
1934 September 18: U.S.S.R. formally became member of League of
Nations.
1934-38 Purges of Communist Party members and government and military
officials as “counter-revolutionaries.”
1936 New constitution approved and adopted by the Eighth
Extraordinary Congress of Soviets.
1939 August: Soviet-German Nonaggression Pact ratified.
1939 September 17: Soviet Russia invaded Poland.
1939 November 30: Soviet Russia invaded Finland.
1940 March: Soviet Russia and Finland signed peace terms.
1941 June 22: German armies invaded Russia.
1945 May 9: Stalin announced end of war to Russian people.
1953 March 5: Stalin died.
1953 December 23: Beria executed as “enemy of the people.”
1956 February: Twentieth Congress of the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union at which Stalin was denounced. 1957 June:
Vyacheslav Molotov, Georgi Malenkov, Lazar Kaganovich,
and Dmitri Shepilov denounced as “enemies of the Party.”
1957 October: Marshal Georgi Zhukov, Red Army hero, ousted as
Soviet Defense Minister.
IV
Communism in the United States
1918 November: Communist Propaganda League formed.
1919 June 21: National Conference of the Left-Wing of the Socialist
Party in New York at which Left-Wing Manifesto adopted.
1919 August 30: Reed-Gitlow left-wing group expelled from emergency
Socialist Party convention.
1919 August 31: Communist Labor Party of America formed from
Reed-Gitlow group in Chicago.
1919 September 1: Communist Party of America formed in Chicago.
1920 May: United Communist Party of America formed at Bridgman,
Michigan.
1921 May: Communist Party of America, Section of the Communist
International, formed from Communist Party and United
Communist Party at Woodstock, New York.
1921 December: Workers Party of America formed at New York City.
1923 April: Communist Party and Workers Party consolidated at New
York.
1925 August: Workers Party of America changed its name to Workers
(Communist) Party.
1928 October: Expulsion from Workers (Communist) Party of Trotskyites
led by James Cannon.
1929 March: Sixth Convention of Workers (Communist) Party of America
at New York changed Party name to Communist Party of the
United States of America.
1929 June: Expulsion of Lovestone group from Communist Party.
1939 September: War broke out in Europe. The Comintern and the
Communist Party, USA, called war an “imperialist war.”
1941 June: Germany attacked Russia. Communists shifted their
“line”—called war a “just war” against fascism.
1944 May: Communist Political Association (CPA) organized when
Communist Party, USA, dissolved at Twelfth National
Convention in New York.
1945 July: Communist Party reconstituted and Communist Political
Association dissolved at an emergency convention as a result
of Jacques Duclos’ article in April, 1945, issue of French
journal, _Cahiers du Communisme_.
1948 Arrests of top communist leaders by the FBI under the Smith
Act; trial began in January, 1949.
1951-55 Period of intensive underground activity by Communist Party,
USA.
1956 Communist Party jolted by Khrushchev’s denunciation of Stalin.
1957 February: Sixteenth National Convention of Communist Party held
in New York City.
INDEX
_Index_
Abel, Colonel Rudolf Ivanovich, 278
Abraham Lincoln Brigade, 65, 79, 101, 285
Adams, Arthur, 272
Aesopian language, 93-97, 126, 287
Agitation. _See_ Mass agitation
American Jewish Committee, 239
American Jewish League Against Communism, 239, 240
American Labor Party, 82
American League Against War and Fascism, 65, 216
American League for Peace and Democracy, 65
American Negro Labor Congress, 234
American Peace Mobilization, 65, 217
American People’s Mobilization, 217
American Youth Congress, 65
American Youth for Democracy, 217
Amtorg Trading Corporation, 274
Anarchism, 22, 302
Anti-Defamation League, 239
_Anti-Dühring_, 98.
_See also_ _Bibliography_
Anti-Semitism in Russia, 46, 70, 71, 115, 156.
_See also_ Judaism, communist attack on
Antithesis. _See_ Dialectical materialism (dialectics)
Appeals Commission (CPUSA). _See_ Review (Control) commissions
Armed forces, communist attitude toward, 286
Art, communist attitude toward, 158-161
Atheism, 14, 15, 18, 23, 47, 106, 323.
_See also_ Religion
_Avanti_, 52
Bakunin, Mikhail, 22
Balabanoff, Angelica, 52
Bart, Phil, 60
Basic industries, 283
Bedacht, Max, 59
Bentley, Elizabeth, 275
Beria, Lavrenti, 42
Bittelman, Alexander, 244
Bloor, Ella Reeve (“Mother” Bloor), 56, 148, 149, 161, 313, 314
B’nai B’rith, 239, 250
Bolshevik Revolution, vi, 29, 30, 48
Bolsheviks (majority), 27, 315
_Bolshevism and Religion_, 242
Bolshevization, technique of, 37, 63, 75, 315
Bookstores, Party. _See_ Literature program
Bourgeoisie, 33, 181, 183, 315, 317, 318
Bridgman, Michigan, convention (May, 1920), 54
Browder, Earl, 56, 213, 228, 234, 237;
general secretary, 64, 128;
head of Communist Political Association, 67;
purged by Communist Party, USA, 68, 110, 116, 157, 165-169, 172,
177, 323;
writings on religion, 304
Budenz, Louis, 109
Budish, J. M., 242
Bukharin, Nikolai, 41
Bulganin, N. A., 23, 41, 42, 69
Cacchione, Peter V., 148, 224
Cachin, Marcel, 305
Cadre, 316, 324
_Cahiers du Communisme_, 67
Camps, Party sponsored, 152.
_See also_ Educational program
Canadian spy revelations, 95, 275
Cannon, James P., 63
_Capital (Das Kapital)_, 16, 25.
_See also_ _Bibliography_
Capitalism, 19, 21, 33, 315, 316, 320, 322
Catherine the Great, 38
Caucuses, Party, 202-204
Cell. _See_ Clubs, Party
Centrism, 51, 316
Charles University, Prague, 221, 222
Chauvinism, 167, 316
Cheka, 30
Christianity, communist attitude toward, 299, 304-307
Christmas, communist exploitation of, 161, 162
Churches, communist attempts to infiltrate. _See_ Religion
Civil Rights Congress, 83, 235
_The Civil War in France_, 158.
_See also_ _Bibliography_
Clark, Joseph, 108-109
Class struggle, 18-21, 159, 301, 317
Classes, communist concept of, 18, 317
“Classics,” communist, 328
Clementis, Vladimir, 39
Clubs, Party, 69, 126, 134, 135, 202
Colonization program (colonizers), 283, 284
Comintern, 126;
directs Party activities in U.S., 52-55, 58-60, 62-64, 226-228,
233, 234, 273;
dissolution of, 67;
founding of in 1919, 32, 51, 52, 272;
initiates United Front policy, 64, 65, 200;
participation of communists from U.S. in, 49, 56, 57
Commandism. _See_ Chauvinism
Committee to Save Albert Jackson, 217
Committee to Save the Martinsville Seven, 217
Communism;
deceptive appeal of, 86-108;
primitive, 13, 318;
role of the Party, 21, 22, 26, 27, 37, 77, 78, 315, 323 (_see also_
Vanguard of the proletariat);
theory, 18-23, 317-319, 326;
way of life, vi, vii, 7, 8, 161;
world extent of, 3-5, 38.
_See also_ Marxism-Leninism
_Communism in the United States_, 304
_The Communist_, 49, 55
Communist Control Act of 1954, 69
Communist International. _See_ Comintern
Communist Labor Party of America (CLP), v, 49-51, 54, 55
Communist League, 21.
_See also_ _Communist Manifesto_
Communist man, concept of, vii, 8, 71, 72, 149-163, 270, 314
_Communist Manifesto_, 22, 98, 239, 286
Communist Party, Soviet Union. _See_ Twentieth Congress of the
Russian Communist Party; Comintern
Communist Party, USA;
aims in United States, vi, vii, 3-8, 71, 75, 182;
capacity for swift growth, 4, 71, 72;
change of names, 54-56, 62, 67, 68;
constitution, 77, 92, 126-129, 163, 170, 171;
falsely regarded as not menace because of small numbers, 3, 4, 71;
history, 48-72;
numerical strength, 3, 4, 64, 96, 132, 133;
organizational structure of, 123-137;
reasons for breaking away, 108-120;
reasons for joining, 97-108;
Sixteenth National Convention of (February, 1957), 70, 127, 232,
250, 251;
tyranny of life within, 114-117;
vassal of Russia, 50, 55, 57-59, 66-71, 182, 272-276
Communist Political Association (CPA), 67, 68, 177.
_See also_ Communist Party, USA
Congress of American Women, 221
Congress of Industrial Organizations, 64
Constitution, Communist Party. _See_ Communist Party, USA
Coplon, Judith, 277
Couriers, Party, 256, 261, 262, 274, 278.
_See also_ Espionage; Underground
Criticism, self, communist use of, 168-170, 325
Cultural Commission (CPUSA), 131
Cultural program, communist, 158-162
_Daily Worker_, 46, 58, 70, 83, 106, 108, 145, 147, 149, 164, 170,
172, 173, 175, 183, 188, 196, 202, 208, 212, 235, 249, 274, 305;
praise of Russia, 159, 160;
role in Party life, 154-161
Darrow, Clarence, 235
Davis, Benjamin J., Jr., 224
Defection of Party members. _See_ Communist Party, USA, reasons for
breaking away
Democracy, communist definition of, 92-95, 319
Democratic centralism, 53, 135-137, 319
Dennis, Eugene, 34, 60, 70, 128, 229
Deviation, 166, 320, 323
Dialectical materialism (dialectics), 18, 19, 320
Dictatorship of the proletariat, 5, 21, 29, 33, 126, 317-322, 326
Dimitroff, Georgi, 200
Discipline, 27, 32, 37, 52, 53, 78, 111-113, 142-144, 268, 321;
conscious and voluntary submission to will of Party, 164-166;
expulsions, 164-165, 170-172, 177;
helps mold communist man, 162, 163;
Party “judicial” system, 163-166;
penalties, 171;
reasons why members may be disciplined, 166-168, 173;
self-criticism, 168-170;
vilification of expelled members, 173, 175-177.
_See also_ Factionalism; Purges
Disguises (underground), 258-261.
_See also_ Espionage
Dodd, Bella, 109
Donchin, Sam, 172
Doyle, Bernadette, 225
Duclos, Jacques, 67
Dues, Party, 77, 144.
_See also_ Funds, how Party collects
Dupe (innocent victim) of communist propaganda, 65, 86-89, 193, 194,
213, 215, 219, 287, 304
Education Department (CPUSA), 131
Educational program, communist, 59, 60, 111, 131, 150-154, 214, 311
Ehrenburg, Ilya, 248
Elections, running of communist candidates, 62, 87, 88, 224, 225
Emergency Civil Liberties Committee, 83
Engels, Friedrich, 23, 24, 28, 39, 126, 153, 158, 318;
biographical, 14-17;
co-author of _Communist Manifesto_, 21, 286;
works of, 329-330
Escape routes, communist, 256, 262.
_See also_ Underground
Espionage, Soviet, 271-283;
make-up of networks, 278, 279;
motivation of agents, 280, 281;
objectives in United States, 281, 282;
relationship of Communist Party, USA, 271, 283
Estates willed to Party, 146, 147
Ethics, communist, 151, 165.
_See also_ Morality
Exceptionalism, 68
Factionalism (faction), 49-52, 54, 55, 63, 67-71, 170, 321
Family life, communist influence on, 78, 79, 105-107, 114, 118,
140-144, 171, 175, 176, 267-269
Fascism, 65, 101, 280
Fast, Howard, 99, 109, 115-116
_The FBI Story_, 293
Federal Bureau of Investigation, 103, 109, 113, 142, 164, 256, 259,
263, 266, 274-277;
hatred of by Party members, 116-117, 125;
informants, 136, 168, 275, 283;
investigative jurisdiction, 288-291;
Party attacks against, 184, 198;
protecting civil rights, 291-294
Feffer, Itzik, 248
Fellow traveler. _See_ Sympathizer
Feudalism, 19, 317, 320, 322
Feuerbach, Ludwig, 14
First International, 22
Flynn, Elizabeth Gurley, 87, 136
_Folks-Shtimme_, 46, 249
Force and violence;
definition of, 321;
essential for revolution, 21, 22, 26, 32, 33, 72, 126, 181, 184,
286, 319, 321, 325.
_See also_ Revolution, communist concept of
Ford, James W., 227, 234
Foster, William Z., 3, 50, 56, 57, 61, 68, 69, 130, 225, 237, 285;
chairman, Communist Party, USA, 68, 110, 128;
factional struggles, 63, 70, 156;
presidential candidate, 62, 227;
quotations from, 3-8, 38, 93, 177, 189, 199, 211, 225, 299, 300,
302;
sees Lenin, 57;
writings on religion, 304, 305
Fronts, 83, 84, 106, 159, 208;
aid to underground, 214, 262, 263;
how to identify, 225, 226;
role in mass agitation, 65, 77, 96, 191-193, 214-226, 234-236;
schools, 155, 214;
technique of formation, 212-214, 218;
types, 216-218
Fuchs, Klaus, 99, 271, 282
Functionary, Party, 139-144, 151.
_See also_ Cadre
Funds, how Party collects, 144-147, 213
Funerals, communist exploitation of, 148, 149
Ganley, Nat, 60
Gannett, Betty, 60
Gates, John, 70, 156
Geneva Conference (July, 1955), 42, 69, 167
German-Russian Nonaggression Pact (1939), 66, 70, 116
Gerson, Simon W., 60
Gitlow, Benjamin, 48, 56, 62, 63, 67, 166
_The God That Failed_, 231
Gold, Harry, 271, 278, 279, 282
Golos, Jacob, 274
Gomulka, Wladyslaw, 39
Gouzenko, Igor, 275
Green, Gilbert, 149
Greenglass, David, 280
Greenglass, Ruth, 280
_Guide to Subversive Organizations and Publications_, 89
Hall, Gus, 60
Hansen, Traynor, 113
Hartle, Barbara, 109-113, 115
Hathaway, C. A., 227
Hegel, G. W. F., 18
Hide-outs, 124, 256, 257, 262, 263, 269.
_See also_ Underground
Historic mission, 126, 322
Historical materialism, 19
History (American), communist interpretation of, 161
_History of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (Bolsheviks)_,
93.
_See also_ _Bibliography_
Hitler, Adolf, 64-67, 101
Holidays, communist attitude toward, 161, 162, 188
House Committee on Un-American Activities, 89, 173, 184, 212, 221
Hungarian Revolt (1956), 47, 70, 95, 115, 156, 224, 238, 251, 310, 314
Ideological self-cultivation, 153.
_See also_ Educational program
Illegal (tactics), 51, 52, 55, 56, 183-185, 255, 286.
_See also_ Strategy and tactics; Underground; Espionage
Immediate demands, 184, 188, 189.
_See also_ Party line; Strategy and tactics; Mass agitation
Imperialism, 322
_Imperialism_, 158.
_See also_ _Bibliography_
Indoctrination, 105, 139, 150, 157-159.
_See also_ Educational program
Industrial concentration program, communist, 283
Industrial Revolution, 20
Inevitability, communist concept of, 322
Infiltration, communist technique of, 199-211.
_See also_ Labor unions; Nationality groups, communist infiltration
into; Negroes, communist attempts to influence; Religion
Ingram, Rosa Lee, 197
Innocent victim. _See_ Dupe (innocent victim) of communist propaganda
Intellectuals, communist exploitation of, 82, 104, 114, 294
Internal Security Act of 1950, 69, 189
_International Affairs_ (Moscow), 34