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The '''American Russian Institute for Cultural Relations with the Soviet Union''', previously known as the American Society for Cultural Relations with the Soviet Union, was identified by [[Attorney General of the United States]] [[Thomas C. Clark]] as a [[Communist front]] group in 1947, and was so listed on the [[Attorney General's List of Subversive Organizations]] for 1948,<ref>''Federal Register'' 13, 20 March 1948</ref> in accordance with President Truman's [[Executive Order 9835]].

The '''American Russian Institute for Cultural Relations with the Soviet Union''', previously known as the American Society for Cultural Relations with the Soviet Union, was identified by Attorney General of the United States [[Thomas C. Clark]] as a Communist [[Glossary_of_espionage_terms#Fronts_and_cutouts|front organization]] in 1947, and was so listed on the [[Attorney General's List of Subversive Organizations]] for 1948,<ref>''Federal Register'' 13, 20 March 1948</ref> in accordance with President Truman's Executive Order 9835.

Among the members of the Executive Committee of the American Russian Institute was [[Edward C. Carter]], chairman of [[Russian War Relief]] and the National Committee for Medical Aid to the Soviet Union, and general secretary of the [[Institute of Pacific Relations]].<ref>[http://www.education-research.org/PDFs/IPR01.pdf FBI Report: Institute of Pacific Relations, June 2 1944, p. 6 (FBI file: Institute of Pacific Relations, Vol. 1)], PDF page 33</ref>

Among the members of the Executive Committee of the American Russian Institute was [[Edward C. Carter]], chairman of [[Russian War Relief]] and the National Committee for Medical Aid to the Soviet Union, and general secretary of the [[Institute of Pacific Relations]].<ref>[http://www.education-research.org/PDFs/IPR01.pdf FBI Report: Institute of Pacific Relations, June 2 1944, p. 6 (FBI file: Institute of Pacific Relations, Vol. 1)], PDF page 33</ref>