United States Senate Subcommittee on Internal Security

Actually, it was not Joe McCarthy's committee.

The one that did the most work, I believe, was the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, which was a subcommittee of the Judiciary Committee.

Horowitz, Ron Radosh, and then the Cold War historians who also are connected to them, Harvey Clare and John Earl Haynes, their work never goes back and says, look at what these legislators, what these patriots actually unearthed before we get a look at these snapshots of the Russian archives, the Soviet archives.

Keynes and Clare, of course, are well known in Cold War history circles for their analysis and collations of releases of KGB documents.

It wasn't as if they wandered into an archive one day and came out with suitcases of material, which is actually something that Vladimir Bukovsky, the late Vladimir Bukovsky, the great Soviet dissident, actually did.

This isn't what Matrokin, the KGB archivist who was copying whatever he could, and got it out to England where I will add, it was essentially slow walked and dumbed down by British intelligence.

So in other words, the documents we have that have sort of, this is my new thing, these Soviet archival documents that have been presented to us as, oh my gosh, the real story, they have in a sense replaced our own anti-communist history, which is sitting there in these archives of the house Committee on American Activities, the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, the Permanent Government Committee on Investigations, which was McCarthy's committee.

I think I have the name right.

The communists openly state that Science and Society magazine had as its function to help Marx-ward moving students and intellectuals to come closer to Marxism-Leninism to bring communist thought into academic circles.

In a Senate probe by the Internal Security Subcommittee, it was brought out that Dr. Bunche had repeatedly pressured persons in charge of United Nations employment to hire a notorious communist agent in spite of the fact that here was a derogatory report against the individual by a security agency of the government.

Dr. Bunche was a high official in the Institute of Pacific Relations, an organization investigated thoroughly by the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee and described as follows.

The effective leadership of the IPR used IPR prestige to promote the interests of the Soviet Union in the United States.

Let me read that again.