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==Bogart and HUAC==

==Bogart and HUAC==

In 1947 Bogart, Bacall, John Huston, [[William Wyler]] and other prominent film industry figures established the Committee for the First Amendment to protest against what they perceived as unfair treatment of the [[Hollywood Eleven]], film industry actors, writers and directors who were questioned by the [[House Un-American Activities Committee]] about membership of or links with the [[Communist Party]]. Bogart later wrote an article entitled ''I'm No Communist'' and claimed to have been "duped".

In 1947 Bogart, Bacall, John Huston, [[William Wyler]] and other prominent film industry figures established the Committee for the First Amendment to protest against what they perceived as unfair treatment of the [[Hollywood Eleven]], film industry actors, writers and directors who were questioned by the [[House Un-American Activities Committee]] about membership in or links with the [[Communist Party USA]] and its front groups. Bogart later wrote an article entitled ''I'm No Communist'' and claimed to have been "duped".

==Further Information==

==Further Information==