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| | The [[California]] State Senate published a report in 1949 on Communist press networks. | | The [[California]] State Senate published a report in 1949 on Communist press networks. |
| | {{Cquote|Through their newspapers, magazines, books, symposiums, pamphlets, handbills and analytical publications, the Communists train and educate their converts in Marxism-Leninism-Stalinism; and, at the same time, they spread their [[propaganda]] to confuse, disrupt and divide.... | | {{Cquote|Through their newspapers, magazines, books, symposiums, pamphlets, handbills and analytical publications, the Communists train and educate their converts in Marxism-Leninism-Stalinism; and, at the same time, they spread their [[propaganda]] to confuse, disrupt and divide.... |
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| | *[[Report on World Affairs]] was published monthly in New York City. Its editor was Johannes Steel. | | *[[Report on World Affairs]] was published monthly in New York City. Its editor was Johannes Steel. |
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| | *[[Bulletin on Education]], irregular, was published by the educational departments of the Communist Party in California. | | *[[Bulletin on Education]], irregular, was published by the educational departments of the Communist Party in California. |
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| | Additional publications having definite radical characteristics were | | Additional publications having definite radical characteristics were |
| − | Contact, Negro Affairs, House Confabs, and Towards Tomorrow; | + | *Contact, Negro Affairs, House Confabs, and Towards Tomorrow; |
| − | Slav American, quarterly, published by the [[American Slav Congress]], | + | *Slav American, quarterly, published by the [[American Slav Congress]], New York, NY.; |
| − | New York, NY.; Spotlight, published by Stage for Action, New York, NY.; Negro Quarterly, published by Negro Publication Society of America, Inc., | + | *Spotlight, published by Stage for Action, New York, NY.; |
| − | New York, NY., editor, [[Angelo Herndon]]; managing editor, Ralph Ellison; contributors, [[Langston Hughes]], Henrietta Buckmaster, L. D. Reddick, Alfred Kreymborg, Charles Humbolt, Norman McLeod, and Louise Harap ; Voice of 500, organ of the Lincoln Steffens Lodge, No. 500, of the [[International Workers Order]], New York, NY.; editor, Simon Schacter, founder of the lodge and editor in chief of Guild Lawyer — New York Lawyer's Guild; and | + | *Negro Quarterly, published by Negro Publication Society of America, Inc., New York, NY., editor, [[Angelo Herndon]]; managing editor, Ralph Ellison; contributors, [[Langston Hughes]], Henrietta Buckmaster, L. D. Reddick, Alfred Kreymborg, Charles Humbolt, Norman McLeod, and Louise Harap ; |
| − | GermanY. Today, published in New York City.
| + | *Voice of 500, organ of the Lincoln Steffens Lodge, No. 500, of the [[International Workers Order]], New York, NY.; editor, Simon Schacter, founder of the lodge and editor in chief of [[Guild Lawyer]] — New York Lawyer's Guild; and [[Germany Today]], published in New York City. |
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| | ==Foreign language publications== | | ==Foreign language publications== |
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| − | The following were additional foreign-language publications: Magyar Jove, Hungarian, published in New York and edited by John Gyetvai; Glas Naroda. published in New York, of which Frank Sakser was president and Joseph Lupsha was secretary ; [[Russky Golos]], a Russian daily published in New York; Armenian Herald — Kraper — published triweekly in New York ; Az Ember — The Man — published weekly in New York and edited by Ferene Condos ; New Yorke Lwasty, published daily in New York ; Liberacion, a weekly published in New York, of which Aurelio Perez was editor; Bernardo Veda, managing editor ; and | + | The following were additional foreign-language publications: |
| − | Carmen Meana, business manager; El Boricua was published in [[Puerto Rico]] and circulated in the United States exclusively ; Narodna Volya — People's Will — Bulgarian weekly, Detroit, Michigan; Uj Elore, published in New York by the Hungarian National Bureau of the Communist Party; Vilnis Lithuanian — The Surge — published in Chicago; Uus Ilm, an Estonian weekly published in New York; Puerto Rico Libre, a weekly circulated in the United States ; Radnicki Glasnik, published in Chicago weekly, of which Joseph Grachen was editor, and contributing editors were Bob Allen, Marijana Dobrinee, Flash Dickson, Peter Guzvich, and Jennie Rezich ; Der Arbeiter, organ of the German Language Division of the Communist Party, published in New York; Ukrainian Daily News, published in New York; Cultura Proletaria, published in New York and edited by Marcelino Garcia; Hobinmup — Novy Mir — Russian paper published in New York ; L'Unita Operia, published monthly in New York and a foreign- language organ of the Communist Party ; Greek-American Tribune — Bhma — published weekly in New York and edited by Demetrius Christopherides ; New Life — Nailben — a Jewish monthly published in New York; Hoboe Bpemr, published in Russia for distribution in the United States; Tvomies, Karpatska Rus, Ludovy Dennik, Magyar Herald, Slobodna Rechnoradnawola, Romanul American, published in Detroit and edited by Harry Fainaru; People's Herald — Croatian — published in Pittsburgh and edited by Anton Majnarie. | + | *Magyar Jove, Hungarian, published in New York and edited by John Gyetvai; |
| | + | *Glas Naroda. published in New York, of which Frank Sakser was president and Joseph Lupsha was secretary ; |
| | + | *[[Russky Golos]], or ''The Russian Voice'' a Russian daily published in New York; [[Jacob Golos]] was employed. |
| | + | *Armenian Herald — Kraper — published triweekly in New York ; |
| | + | *Az Ember — The Man — published weekly in New York and edited by Ferene Condos ; |
| | + | *New Yorke Listy, published daily in New York ; |
| | + | *Liberacion, a weekly published in New York, of which Aurelio Perez was editor; |
| | + | *Bernardo Veda, managing editor ; and Carmen Meana, business manager; |
| | + | *El Boricua was published in [[Puerto Rico]] and circulated in the United States exclusively ; |
| | + | *Narodna Volya — People's Will — Bulgarian weekly, Detroit, Michigan; |
| | + | *Uj Elore, published in New York by the Hungarian National Bureau of the Communist Party; |
| | + | *Vilnis Lithuanian — The Surge — published in Chicago; |
| | + | *Uus Ilm, an Estonian weekly published in New York; |
| | + | *Puerto Rico Libre, a weekly circulated in the United States ; |
| | + | *Radnicki Glasnik, published in Chicago weekly, of which Joseph Grachen was editor, and contributing editors were Bob Allen, Marijana Dobrinee, Flash Dickson, Peter Guzvich, and Jennie Rezich ; |
| | + | *Der Arbeiter, organ of the German Language Division of the Communist Party, published in New York; |
| | + | *Ukrainian Daily News, published in New York; |
| | + | *Cultura Proletaria, published in New York and edited by Marcelino Garcia; |
| | + | *Hobinmup — Novy Mir — Russian paper published in New York ; |
| | + | *L'Unita Operia, published monthly in New York and a foreign- language organ of the Communist Party ; |
| | + | *Greek-American Tribune — Bhma — published weekly in New York and edited by Demetrius Christopherides ; |
| | + | *New Life — Nailben — a Jewish monthly published in New York; |
| | + | *Hoboe Bpemr, published in Russia for distribution in the United States; |
| | + | *''Tvomies'', ''Karpatska Rus'', ''Ludovy Dennik'', ''Magyar Herald'', ''Slobodna Rechnoradnawola'', ''Romanul American'', published in Detroit and edited by Harry Fainaru; |
| | + | *People's Herald — Croatian — published in Pittsburgh and edited by Anton Majnarie. |
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| − | The organ of Local 12 of the Communist Party was known as the Roxbury Voice. It was published in Roxbury, Mass. | + | The organ of Local 12 of the Communist Party was known as the ''Roxbury Voice''. It was published in Roxbury, Mass. |
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| | ==Foreign publications distributed in the United States== | | ==Foreign publications distributed in the United States== |
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| | ==American-Russian Institute== | | ==American-Russian Institute== |
| | + | The following were printed and circulated regularly in the United States by the [[American-Russian Institute]], New York, NY. Officers of the institute were Ernest J. Simmons, chairman; Basil Bass, secretary; and John L. Curtis, treasurer. Members of the national board of directors included [[Louise Bransten]], [[Edward C. Carter]], Robert S. Lynd, Samuel J. Novick, Henry E. Siegrwast, and Maxwell S. Stewart. Its executive director was Fred Myers. |
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| − | *The American Review on the Soviet, Russian Technical Research | + | *The American Review on the Soviet, |
| − | News, The Soviet Union Today, The USSR in Construction, and | + | *Russian Technical Research News, |
| − | Soviet Health Care were printed and circulated regularly in the United | + | *The Soviet Union Today, |
| − | States by the [[American-Russian Institute]], New York, NY. Officers of the institute were Ernest J. Simmons, chairman; Basil Bass, secretary; and John L. Curtis, treasurer. Members of the national board of directors included [[Louise Bransten]], [[Edward C. Carter]], Robert S. Lynd, Samuel J. Novick, Henry E. Siegrwast, and Maxwell S. Stewart. Its executive director was Fred Myers.
| + | *The USSR in Construction, |
| | + | *Soviet Health Care |
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| | ==Further reading== | | ==Further reading== |