Institute for Historical Review
The Pro-Red Orchestra In the USA, 1941
by James J. Martin
Contents
Part 1:
Opinions and opinion makers in the USA
Part 2:
Winston Churchill as a factor influencing Americans at the outset, June 1941
Part 3:
Initial reaction of interventionist spokesmen and press to the Soviet entry into the European war
Part 4:
Some diplomatic and economic straws in the wind
Part 5:
The Roosevelt administration and press supporters lean toward aid at the time of the August 1941 Atlantic Conference
Part 6:
The main pockets of resistance to supporting Stalin
Part 7:
American Communists as a complication in the Soviet aid debate
Part 8:
Time, corporate America and 'culture' contribute to the confusion
Part 9:
New voices in behalf of assistance to Stalin, at home and abroad
Part 10:
Continued annoyance from influential anti-Soviet liberal personalities, while pro-aid forces gain in academe
Part 11:
October 1941 polls register a gain in aid-to-Stalin sentiment
Part 12:
President Roosevelt creates a diversion over the religious issue
Part 13:
Diplomatic moves toward vastly increased military aid to Stalin
Part 14:
Culture, big names, and the well-placed lend their assistance to the building pro-Soviet bandwagon
Part 15:
Echoes of the religious dust-up reverberate
Part 16:
British propaganda diversions, and related American Anglophile support for the growing enhancement of Stalin
Part 17:
Fellow travelers -- domestic and foreign -- add their bit
Part 18:
Vote of no confidence from the
Saturday Evening Post
Part 19:
Some practical consequences of Soviet aid get aired
Part 20:
The origins of "second front" talk in the West, and the impact of Soviet aid production on American labor and business/ businessmen
Part 21:
Pearl Harbor forces a temporary diversion in the overall drive to assist the Soviet Union
Part 22:
Reactions and second-guessing following Stalin's avoidance of involvement in the war Against Japan
Part 23:
The dimensions of the propaganda war as waged by the authors and publishers
Part 24:
The ante rises after Pearl Harbor on production and appropriations for Stalin
Part 25:
Davies' book,
Mission to Moscow
, sets the tone on the adulation of Soviet Communism for the rest of the war
Part 26:
Endnotes
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