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The Fight to Clear Hiss’s Name (1950s-1980s)

Relevance: 26%      Posted on: May 9, 2011

The Hiss case helped launch the 1950s McCarthy period, a decade of fear and distrust. Senator Joseph R. McCarthy's anti-communist crusade, during which 10,000 Americans lost their jobs, began less than three weeks after Alger Hiss's conviction in 1950. The Hiss case became a mirror in which America saw disquieting reflections of itself during the early years of the Cold War. The British journalist, Alistair Cooke, who in 1950 published the first book about the

Lee Pressman (II)

Relevance: 25%      Posted on: August 14, 2013

Excerpts from Lee Pressman's testimony (II) The following are extensive excerpts from Lee Pressman's testimony before the House Un-American Activities Committee on August 28, 1950. Conducting the questioning are John S. Wood (chairman); committee members John McSweeney, Richard M. Nixon, Morgan M. Moulder and Francis Case; Francis E. Walter, Burr P. Harrison; and staff counsel Frank S. Tavenner. Mr. TAVENNER. Will you state your full name? Mr. PRESSMAN. My name is Lee Pressman. Mr. TAVENNER. Mr.…

Bruce Craig, 2001

Relevance: 25%      Posted on: August 25, 2015

The Hiss-Chambers Controversy: Records of the House Un-American Activities Committee By Bruce Craig Due to the efforts made on behalf of a coalition of historians and archivists, the records of the House Committee on Un-American Activities (HCUA, or more commonly known and hereafter referred to as HUAC), are now open to the public.[1] The records are housed in the National Archives and Records Administration's Center for Legislative Archives in Washington D.C. [2] Access to Committee…

Oral History Interviews

Relevance: 24%      Posted on: November 10, 2015

After Alger Hiss died in 1996, an oral history project was created to record the memories of many of his friends and acquaintances. Most of the interviewees were people Alger had spent time with later in life, though there were a few he had known for decades. Several were younger people who had been recruited by friends to read to him as his sight continued to fail. Many of the interviews reveal an extraordinary gift…

Hede Massing

Relevance: 24%      Posted on: August 25, 2015

By Jeff Kisseloff The musical satirist Tom Lehrer once composed a bouncy waltz, celebrating the life of Alma Mahler Gropius Werfel, "the loveliest girl in Vienna," who managed to marry three great geniuses of 20th-century Europe. Lehrer could have written a similar ode to Hede Tune Gumpertz Massing, who, in the span of 30 tumultuous years, lived with or married three prominent German leftists: Gerhard Eisler, Julian Gumpertz and Paul Massing. Unlike Lehrer in his…

“Gorsky’s List” (II)

Relevance: 24%      Posted on: November 30, 2015

By Dr. Svetlana A. Chervonnaya I.  Some considerations on the document's origin: The text discussed here was discovered by Dr. David Lowenthal, among the papers of his late brother, John Lowenthal. It consisted of several pages of handwritten notes in Russian that, in 2002, Alexander Vassiliev, the Russian co-author with Allen Weinstein of The Haunted Wood (1999), produced in London in the course of his libel case, Vassiliev v. Frank Cass & Co., Ltd. (Jury…

“Stepping Out of the Shadows,” The Washington Post, 2007

Relevance: 23%      Posted on: December 25, 2015

Timothy Hobson is featured in a story in the The Washington Post, April 5, 2007:      

Jeff Kisseloff (2009) – II

Relevance: 22%      Posted on: December 14, 2015

Jeff Kisseloff reviews a book that claims that the Hiss case is now "closed," as a result of information in the notes taken by Alexander Vassiliev, when in the 1990s he was shown records of Soviet intelligence operations in the United States. This review was written with considerable research assistance from the Moscow-based historian, Dr. Svetlana Chervonnaya. To see more of her work related to Soviet espionage during the Cold War, visit her Web site, DocumentsTalk.com.…

Bruce Craig

Relevance: 22%      Posted on: September 3, 2013

"Alger Hiss at Yalta," an excerpt from an article by Dr. Bruce Craig about Alger Hiss and his trip to Russia in February 1945 as part of the American delegation to the Yalta Conference. R. Bruce Craig, an American historian who has written extensively about Cold War subjects, is the author of Treasonable Doubt: The Harry Dexter White Spy Case (Lawrence, KS, University Press of Kansas, 2004) and a forthcoming biography of Alger Hiss.  According…

Francis B. Sayre

Relevance: 22%      Posted on: August 14, 2013

Here are excerpts from the testimony of Francis B. Sayre before the grand jury, December 22, 1948. Sayre, who was President Woodrow Wilson's son-in-law, was an Assistant Secretary of State from 1933 to 1939, where, at his invitation, Alger Hiss became his assistant in 1936. Sayre was later High Commissioner to the Philippines, escaping from Corregidor by submarine before the Japanese invaded. From 1947 to 1952, he was the U.S. representative on the United Nations…

Coram Nobis

Relevance: 21%      Posted on: August 26, 2013

Alger Hiss's 1978 coram nobis petition to the federal courts, to overturn his conviction on the grounds of prosecutorial misconduct, revisited the issue of when Whittaker Chambers had left the Communist Party: Was it in 1937 or 1938? This was a crucial distinction in light of evidence dating to 1938 that Chambers produced in late 1948, and then said was proof of espionage committed by Alger Hiss. The coram nobis petition excerpted here, in addition to…

Contact

Relevance: 21%      Posted on: May 11, 2011

Please use the form below for site feedback, questions, or comments:   [contact-form to='algerhissprojects@gmail.com' subject='Comment from AlgerHiss.com'][contact-field label='Name' type='name' required='1'/][contact-field label='Email' type='email' required='1'/][contact-field label='Comment' type='textarea' required='1'/][/contact-form]

Jeff Kisseloff (2009) – I

Relevance: 21%      Posted on: December 14, 2015

Jeff Kisseloff points to a series of inaccuracies in a book written to put the Hiss case in its historical context, for Yale University Press's "Icons of America" series. "A Battle Lost" by Jeff Kisseloff Susan Jacoby, Alger Hiss and the Battle for History (Yale University Press, New Haven: 2009).   On November 17, 1948, Whittaker Chambers led congressional investigators to the "soon-to-be-famous pumpkin-encased microfilm, containing copies of classified State Department documents, on his Maryland

The Hiss Case (1940s)

Relevance: 20%      Posted on: May 9, 2011

America in the Mid-1940s: The Pre-Cold War Backstory of the Hiss Case “Most Americans,” the Cold War historian Kai Bird wrote back at the beginning of the 21st century, “have no memory of the designs Franklin Roosevelt’s New Dealers had for postwar American foreign policy” - since “the duration and intensity of the Cold War make it difficult to remember what might have been the common-sensical path not taken at the end of World War…

Pelovitz (II)

Relevance: 20%      Posted on: August 24, 2015

Samuel Pelovitz's Entire Grand Jury Testimony December 10, 1948 SAMUEL J. PELOVITZ, called as a witness, having first been duly sworn by the foreman, testified as follows: Q. Mr. Pelovitz, have you consulted counsel before coming here? A. Yes, sir. Q. Will you give us the name of your counsel? A. His name is Shefferman. Q. Where is his office? A. In Baltimore. Q. Do you know the local address? A. It is the Franklin building,…

Elizabeth May (2001)

Relevance: 20%      Posted on: August 25, 2015

A decade before the end of her long and exceptional life, Dr. Elizabeth S. May (1907-2011), an economist and academic of distinction – she became the first woman director of the Export-Import Bank of the United States in 1964, and from 1949 to 1964 served as dean of the college and twice as acting president of Wheaton College, in Massachusetts – for the first time described her life as Alger Hiss’s next-door neighbor on 30th…

Jeff Kisseloff (2007)

Relevance: 19%      Posted on: December 22, 2015

In “The End of the Journey: From Whittaker Chambers to George W. Bush,” a 6,000-word essay that was the cover story in the July 2, 2007 issue of The New Republic, Sam Tanenhaus, the author of a well-received biography of Whittaker Chambers, criticized recent scholarship indicating that Alger Hiss could not have been the World War II Soviet agent codenamed "ALES." In rebuttal, Jeff Kisseloff offered a detailed analysis of the numerous inaccuracies in Tanenhaus’s…

“Day at Night” Interview

Relevance: 19%      Posted on: February 4, 2013

This interview with Alger Hiss was conducted in 1974 by James Day for the public television series "Day At Night." (Gyests on other episodes included Jonathan Winters, Cab Calloway, George Plimpton, I. F. Stone, and Ayn Rand.) MR. DAY: Quite aside from the atmosphere of the time, one of the things which was most condemning against your side of the case was the absence of any kind of motive. If, in fact, you are innocent,…

Tim Hobson at 89

Relevance: 18%      Posted on: January 12, 2016

As the last remaining eyewitness in the Hiss case, I'm the only one around to share the taste and truth of it all. I've got a thought to share to help the reader get past false history, prejudice, politics and doubt and make the whole mess reasonable by answering the question, “Who was the bad guy?” in this dramatic shootout. In a talk I gave at New York University’s day-long conference about the Hiss case…

Brock Brower, 1960

Relevance: 17%      Posted on: December 10, 2015

"The Problems of Alger Hiss" by Brock Brower (Esquire, December 1960) Even at a glance - a second glance really, because the first is an almost instinctive reaction to the name itself, still evocative of enshadowed political events from a decade ago: a pumpkin stuffed with microfilm, a manila envelope crammed with typescripts of State Department documents and hidden down a dumb-waiter, a gift-horse red rug, a thrice-denied 1929 Ford, a ludicrously ominous prothonotary warbler,…