McCormack-Dickstein Committee

McCormack-Dickstein Committee - Factbites
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Topic: McCormack-Dickstein Committee

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	Ronald Reagan 1911-2004
		Dickstein was chairman of the House Committee on Immigration and Naturalization.
		The "Dickstein Resolution" (H.R. #198) was passed in March 1934, with John McCormack named Chairman and Samuel Dickstein Vice-Chairman.
		On January 3, 1934, the opening day of the 73d Congress, Dickstein introduced a resolution calling for the formation of a special committee to probe into un-American activities in the United States.
	www.nationalvanguard.org /story.php?id=3467 (614 words)

	Ronald Reagan 1911-2004
		Dickstein was chairman of the House Committee on Immigration and Naturalization.
		The "Dickstein Resolution" (H.R. #198) was passed in March 1934, with John McCormack named Chairman and Samuel Dickstein Vice-Chairman.
		According to a Left-wing Jewish pamphlet of the 1940s containing an introduction by one of Franklin Roosevelt’s U.S. Attorneys, “On February 11, 1941, Congressman Dickstein made a startling accusation against the Un-American Activities Committee.
	www.nationalvanguard.org /printer.php?id=3467 (535 words)

	Articles - House Un-American Activities Committee
		This House committee, McCormack-Dickstein, was named after its chairman and vice chairman, John W. McCormack and Samuel Dickstein.
		The House Committee on Un-American Activities grew from a special investigating committee established in May 1938, chaired by Martin Dies and co-chaired by Samuel Dickstein, himself named in the Venona project as a Soviet agent.
		The House abolished the committee in 1975 and its functions were transferred to the House Judiciary Committee.
	lastring.com /articles/House_Committee_on_Un-American_Activities?... (893 words)

	McCormack-Dickstein - Facing the Corporate Roots of American Fascism
		This House committee was named after its chairman and vice chairman, John W. McCormack and Samuel Dickstein.
	coat.ncf.ca /our_magazine/links/53/committee.html (243 words)

	INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES AND THE RIGHTS OF AMERICANS: THE DEVELOPMENT OF FBI DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE INVESTIGATIONS
		The Foreign Agents Registration Act was the product of an investigation of pro-Nazi and Communist activities by the Special House Committee on Un-American Activities headed by Representatives John McCormack and Samuel Dickstein in 1935-1936.
		The Smith Act and the Voorhis Act, along with the previously enacted Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938, offer an insight into the way threats to domestic security were perceived before World War II.
	www.eagletrucking.com /~paulwolf/cointelpro/churchfinalreportIIIg.htm (14222 words)

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Topic: McCormack-Dickstein Committee

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