The History of Terrorism
Preview
Open in TheBrain
Links
Ideologies
Political ideologies
Left-wing politics
Left-wing politics by country
Socialism by country
Socialists by nationality
Communists by nationality
American communists
Albert E. Kahn
At 19 minutes of AFA 01a
Attachments
Albert E. Kahn
kfjc
Parents
1769-Today Dartmouth College
Activists from California
American anti-fascists
American anti-Vietnam War activists
American communists
American investigative journalists
American Marxist journalists
American people in the Venona papers
American political writers
American socialists
Authors and writers
California socialists
Executive Directors of the American Council Against Nazi Propaganda
Jewish American socialists
Jewish American writers
Journalists
Journalists from California
Marxist journalists
New York (state) socialists
Victims of McCarthyism
Children
1942 Sabotage! The Secret War Against America (book)
1945 The Plot Against the Peace (book)
1946 The Great Conspiracy (book)
1951 High Treason: The Plot Against the People (book)
Letters were drawn up, signed by all members, insisting on the outlawing of the extremists. They were backed by the liberal newspaper PM and by Albert E. Kahn's weekly newsletter The Hour.
Material obtained by The Hour became the foundation for Kahn's first best-selling book, Sabotage! The Secret War Against America (1942), co-authored with Michael Sayers.
Other missives from Rome attacked the ODWU critics in The Hour and PM. But Albert E. Kahn, of the former publication, obtained a document in booklet form with photographs showing a UHO convention in Berlin in which the members gave the Nazi salute...
Plans by Reader's Digest to print excerpts from the book resulted in the first notations by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover in Kahn's FBI file: "Can nothing be done to stop this?"
The Hour (newsletter)
There was talk in Nazi circles of disbanding it, but on April 5, Kahn charged that Ukrainian Fascists were responsible for the sabotage of the Pennsylvania Railroad Cleveland-to-Pittsburgh express which caused the death of five persons.
Jumps
Albert Einstein
Michael Sayers