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the Second District, 1931-1944, contains correspondence with John Henry Kirby, President of the Kirby Lumber Company. Series 1. Congressman Second District. Subseries 10. Papers related to The Trojan Horse in America, 1939-1944, contains files about this book, which discusses the dangers of foreign "isms" to the United States. Series 1. Congressman Second District. Subseries 11. Publications, 1934-1942, contains files on "Nationalism Spells Safety" by Martin Dies, National Republic, March 1934, and Manuscripts of Magazine Articles on Immigration by Dies, c. 1935. Series 3. Congressman-at-Large. Subseries 1. Legislative Topical Files, 1953-1958, contains files on Alaska Mental Health Bill; American Military to be Tried in American Courts 1955-1956 (Bow Resolution); Civil Rights; Equal Rights Amendment; Fluoridation; Alger Hiss--Pension 1954; Immigration Restrictions due to National Origin; Integration; Labor Unions (Taft-Hartley Act); Munitions Makers (Nye Resolution) 1934-1936; Natural Gas Report--Women Investors Research Institute 1956; Right to Work; Socialism; States' Rights; and Treaties--Bricker Amendment. Subseries 7. Subject Files, 1951-1958, contains files on American Heritage Protective Society, Communism, H.R. Cullen, John Dowdy, President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Fluoridation of Water, General Douglas MacArthur, Joseph R. McCarthy, Minute Women, Pro America, Segregation, Gerald L.K. Smith, and States' Rights. Subseries 5. House Committees. Sub-subseries 1. House Committee Publications, 1947-1953, contains files on Guide to Subversive Organizations and Publications HUAC 1951; Menace of Communism Statement of J. Edgar Hoover HUAC 1947; and One Hundred Things You Should Know about Communism and Labor HUAC ca. 1952. Subseries 9. Periodicals and Publications, 1950-1958, contains files on Americanism vs. All other Isms, Louisa Eldredge 1953; The Dan Smoot Report, Miscellaneous Issues 1956-1958; "Do You Approve of Statehood for Hawaii?" Article by Martin Dies, Facts Forum News 1954; Know Your Enemy, Robert H. Williams 1950; Marxism: Evangel of the Red Beast, by Lewis Valentine Ulrey (1950); McCarthyism: The Fight for America, Senator Joe McCarthy 1952; National Council of Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.: Why Christians Should Get Out of It, Charles W. Rankin ca. 1957; Roman Catholicism vs. Freedom, V.E. Howard 1954; "They Tried to get Me Too: Exclusive Interview with Martin Dies, Former Chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities," Excerpt from U.S. News and World Report, August 20, 1954; To Communism via Majority Vote: An Address Delivered to the American Petroleum Institute, Ben Moreell 1952; and "Where Do We Stand Today with Communism in the United States?" by J. Edgar Hoover (excerpt from American Legion Magazine, Volume 56, Number 3, March 1954, pp. 14-15, 58-61, online at http://archive.legion.org/bitstream/handle/123456789/3857/americanlegionma­563amer.pdf?sequence=1). Series 3. Congressman-at-Large. Subseries 10. Correspondence with Publishers and the Media, 1952-1958, contains files of correspondence with U.S. News and World Report, "Facts Forum" Television Producers, and "Meet the Press" Television Producers. Series 7. Scrapbooks, 1935-1964, contains a scrapbook of newspaper clippings from 1937 documenting Communist involvement in maritime unions.

      Finding aids:

      https://www.tsl.texas.gov/shc/dies.html

      https://www.tsl.texas.gov/shc/diesfindingaid.html

      https://www.tsl.state.tx.us/arc/findingaids/martindies.html

      [0795a] La Difesa della Razza (August 5, 1938, to June 20, 1943) [digital collection]

      Location: Special & Digital Collections, USF Tampa Library, University of South Florida, 4202 E. Fowler Ave., LIB122, Tampa, FL 33620

      Description: La Difesa della Razza (In Defense of Race) was a biweekly newspaper in Fascist Italy which began publication in August 5, 1938, and continued until June 20, 1943. Like the "Manifesto degli Scienziati Razzisti" (Manifesto of Racial/Racist Scientists) (1938), the publication's goal was to foster racism through biological and scientific rather than political arguments. Contributors include Giorgio Almirante, Julius Evola, Telesio Interlandi, Giovanni Preziosi, Massimo Scaligero, and Francesco Scardaoni.

      Finding aid:

      http://digital.lib.usf.edu/ladifesa

      [0796] John P. Diggins letters received, 1969-1989, Coll. 91025

      Location: Hoover Institution Archives, Stanford University, Stanford, California 94305-6010

      Description: John Patrick Diggins (1935-2009) was an intellectual historian, university professor, and author. Letters by the American philosopher Sidney Hook and the American journalist and author James Burnham, relating primarily to the influence of Marxism on various American intellectuals.

      Finding aid:

      http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt0x0nd97w/entire_text/

      [0797] John P. Diggins Papers, 1966-2008, MssCol 18353

      Location: Manuscripts and Archives Division, Stephen A. Schwarzman Building, Brooke Russell Astor Reading Room, Third Floor, Room 328, New York Public Library, Fifth Avenue at 42nd Street, New York, NY 10018-2788

      Description: John Patrick Diggins (1935-2009) was an intellectual historian, university professor, and author. The John P. Diggins papers consist of correspondence, project files, and teaching files. Series I. Correspondence, 1966-2008, includes correspondence with James Burnham, Will Herberg, Sidney Hook, Arthur Schlesinger Jr., Daniel Bell, and Heritage Foundation official Robert Huberty. Series III. Teaching and lecture files, contains files on Civil rights, Communism and Fascism, Conservatism and the Constitution, Long and Coughlin, New American Right, Populism, and Race.

      Finding aids:

      http://archives.nypl.org/mss/18353

      http://archives.nypl.org/mss/18353/pdf

      http://archives.nypl.org/uploads/collection/pdf_finding_aid/diggins.pdf

      http://www.nypl.org/sites/default/files/archivalcollections/pdf/diggins.pdf

      [0798] Charles Fremont Dight papers, 1883-1984, File no. P1628 [partly digital collection]

      Location: Minnesota Historical Society, 345 W. Kellogg Blvd., St. Paul, MN 55102-1906

      Description: C. F. Dight (1856-1938) was a physician, professor, and Minneapolis alderman. In the early 1920s Dight launched a crusade to bring the eugenics movement to Minnesota. He believed that many of society's evils could be eliminated through selective breeding. His main lines of approach included eugenics education, changes in marriage laws, and the segregation and sterilization of "defectives." He organized the Minnesota Eugenics Council in 1923 and began campaigning for a sterilization law. In 1925 the Minnesota legislature passed a law allowing the sterilization of the "feeble-minded" and insane who were resident in the state's institutions. For the next several legislative sessions Dight fought unsuccessfully for expansion of the law to include sterilization of the unfit outside of institutions. The Minnesota Eugenics Society became moribund by the early 1930s, but Dight continued his legislative efforts as late as 1935 and also continued to speak and write on the subject of eugenics. In 1935 he published History of the Early Stages of the Organized Eugenics Movement for Human Betterment in Minnesota, a 69-page pamphlet. In 1936 he published Call for a New Social Order, a 181-page book comprising three parts: memoirs of his years as a socialist Minneapolis alderman, 1914-1918; published versions of his radio talk on eugenics; and essays on "mental faculties" and other subjects. The papers consist of correspondence (undated and 1892-1936), photographs (1879-1930s), lecture notes (1900-1908), essays, article manuscripts (1906-1910, 1933-1936), newspaper clippings (1900-1927), scrapbooks (1914-1930s), radio scripts (1928, 1933), editorials (ca. 1921-1935), income tax forms (1919-1936), pamphlets, flyers, bills, minutes, and printed matter. Includes correspondence with Adolf Hitler [a letter to Hitler is reproduced at http://libguides.mnhs.org/eugenics/primary]; mimeographed copies of correspondence between Theodore Roosevelt and Ernest Lundeen (Oct.-Nov. 1917) regarding Lundeen's patriotism and his views on the war in Europe; Minnesota Eugenics Society records; and files on Eugenics Record Office and Eugenics Research Association, including Dight's correspondence with Harry H. Laughlin regarding eugenics, sterilization, and eugenics conferences; American Eugenics Society (New Haven, Conn.); National Committee on Federal Legislation for Birth Control, including form letters signed by Margaret Sanger, president; and Human Betterment Foundation (Pasadena, Calif.), including correspondence of Dight with E. S. Gosney (foundation president) and Paul Popenoe (secretary). Includes correspondence with Adolf Hitler [online at http://www2.mnhs.org/library/findaids/P1628/pdfa/P1628-00001.pdf].

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