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A An tnctutdual who Fives ta Porta, France, adutaed tn Lecember, 1951, that wright refataed his Inited States citizens ty and litved off hia bok royalttes from deerican sales. Ke reportec that he had attended a meeting which was ao "Comnunist front” and which was generally critical of American polictes, ractal and foreign, uczhis meeting was atiended by Wright and tt was the infornmant'’s opinton that even though #right had publicly rensunced Coumunige, he was a8 much ‘i ae he Aad ever beens ih bl Fe 193"1°7LEL-51 4 | Wn Decender 16, 1957, entified Sade reported ‘ Bhat the FrancoedAnertcan Fellewship Group was organized almost < entirely by Richurd sright, American writer, 1) Monsieur Le ~ Prince, Paris, france, immediately after Forld war II, and was Supposed to be a snonsorehtp for young writers, artists, and poets who were stucente in France. At the time of ite erganizattic:. /¢ several of the atudents had nade statenents to the effect that the group was “leftiet”™ in the nature of its discussions. Accord: to tne tnfcrnanit, eright and his group were the targets of attacss fron one Janes Baldwin, a@ young Negro writer who was a atudent in FPoria& Saidwin attacked the hatred thenes of the Fright writings and the attempt of the FrancoeAnerican Fellowship Group to perpetuate "Yncle Yom Literature Methodae® 7 \y) . Cle Se arrys 1000187/.6)-3e) et tn December 10, 1951, an American citizen, then diving in Faris, advised that her niece, who was a student, had been tinuiteu to join the Franco-ed.ertcan Fellowship Group by Richard aright, who sataied that the group was composed of “militant persons” tnteres.ed in the welfare of the american wegro. x«ccording to the in, orzant, the ntece attended one keeting of the ergauntzation ad came to the conclusion that despite tta denials of Communism, the group eapoused the Cor- muntat Porty line aoa the girl had kEncwn §{¢ in the United States. " nited Staves. Loe 15 FLO je, L Vy, K.