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Ce i 0 Li ‘Le 3 SEMEET. L4 - RY 100-25658 ; 15 - 6 i-7 The "Daily Worker" dated January 28, 1946, page 8 of \? column 4 carried an article reflecting the following: 16 g9 *Unequivoeal support of the struggle now being conducted 20 by American workmen and women war pledged today by fifty of the nations 2) =«C outstanding writers in a statement released by the Literature Division 22. —=C: of the Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts Sciences andi Professions", 23 The subject was among the signers, 24 { 25 6 (v\ |. thst the Inde ent Citizens Committee of Arts, Sciences and ofessions 27 4 had met at the Alvin Theater, New York City. The subject representing 28 4 the playwright division, advised the ICG Program could be helped by the 29° play writers incorporating messages of Democracy in their work. She 30. cited her own play, "The Searching Wind™. — — ee 3220" 32 al hat the subject's name had ap.eared on 44 e National Council ef American-Soviet Friendship. 35: (¢) bat the subject was listed as a sponsor for the World 36 | “~ "Freedom Rally-USA-USSR-~Allies for Peace on October 26, 1945. 5 8 The "Daily Worker" dated March 8, 1946 reflected that 49 the subject had spoken at a tea commemorating International Womens Day. 40 This tea was held at the Consulate of the USSR in Mew York City and was al Sponsored by the National Gouncil of American-Soviet Friendship. 42 $3 The “Daily Worker® dated March 17, 1946, page 11, 44 column 4, reflected the following information: 4s 46 "A week of protest against Churchill's war speech a7 was climixed last Sumay night when a terrific ovation greeted the 48 .. announcement that HARO CKES would serve as a National Executive a9. $8 Chairman of the Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts, Sciences $0 . and Professions. LILLIAN HELLMAN said the stage is being set for sl - future wars. Ist us not be asked to arrange crusades against socialist 54 55 56 5 cry ET $9 60 . 61 ~a- VAS