So she says, lol.
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Hanns Eisler
686 pages
Hanns Eisler, alien German composer, was investigated by the FBI from 1942 until his deportation by the Immigration and Naturalization Service in 1948. In 1947 Eisler admitted, in testimony before the House Committee on Un-American Activities, to joining the German Communist Party in 1926. Hanns Eisler is the brother of Gerhart Eisler, known Comintern Agent.
Muriel Rukeyser
118 pages
Muriel Rukeyser, author, poet, and editorial free lance writer, came to the attention of the FBI when a background investigation for suitability was initiated in 1943 in conjunction with her government employment as a copywriter with the Office for Emergency Management. The investigation terminated when she resigned from the position a few months later. A security investigation into Rukeyser's communist activities started as the suitability investigation ended. Investigation determined that Rukeyser sponsored or was a member of numerous organizations which were cited by the Attorney General or House Committee on Un-American Activities as communist front organizations.
Jackie Robinson
131 pages
Jackie Robinson made history as the first African American to play baseball in the Major Leagues when he signed with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1946. Mr. Robinson was never the subject of an FBI investigation; however, his name came to the attention of the FBI as a result of activities with various groups, such as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In 1949 he testified before the House Committee on Un-American Activities at hearings regarding Communist Infiltration of Minority Groups.
Communist Infiltration- Motion Picture Industry (COMPIC)
2,008 pages
The FBI investigated the Communist Party's infiltration of the motion picture industry from 1942 to 1958. Ten motion picture personalities, who were subpoenaed before the House Un-American Activities Committee in 1947, were convicted of contempt of Congress for refusal to answer whether or not they belonged to the Communist Party.
Elvis Presley
683 pages
Although Elvis Presley was not personally the subject of an FBI investigation, the FBI maintains records filed under his name comprising over 600 pages. These records consist of copies of letters from members of the public commenting on his performances, newspaper clippings, and documents reporting that Mr. Presley was the target of extortion attempts |
