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LA 100-h1h aa la AT NEW YORK, NEW YORK on that it was written by FRANK SINATRA and bearing the title "Thoughts of an American," published by the International Workers Order (IWO). Informant furnished a pamphlet on July 28, 1947 reflecting This pamphlet, in part, refers to the "pushing around” SINATRA received while attending school in New Jersey. The pamphlet was directed at racial tolerance and read, in pert, as follows: ~~. bie b7O nishecd a Bs statement to SA Fd which reads, in part, as follows: * ore tg up to all of us to lay aside our unfounded ae prejudices and make the most of this wonderful country-~-this country that has been built by many people, by many creeds, nationalities and races in such a way that it cannot be divided . . . and can never be conquered . .. but will always remain the United States . . . one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all." FBI and subsequently May 19, 1 he and ". 4 6 I do recall in 1944 ‘durning: the Roosevelt campaign for re-election Frank Sinatra appeared at a rally which was sponsored by the Upper West side Citizens Committee, which was a communist front organization, The rally was held at St. Nicholas area 66th St and Columbus Ave. NYC. This rally eset promote the re-election of President Roosevelt, "Frank Sinatra appeared and sang two songs, made nO speceh ane jert the hall immediately. He was contacted aerate was a member of the James Connolly Branch of the Communist Party to sing at this rally, I do not know whether Sinatra had-an e of yu Communist Party membership eee eer re