Douglas Reed
Disgrace Abounding (1945)
Douglas Reed (1895 – 1976) was a British journalist, playwright, novelist and author of a number of books of political analysis. He was The Times correspondent in South-eastern Europe during which he was witness to the prevailing political machinations and social conditions.
His book Insanity Fair (193...
G.P. Fedotoff
The Russian Church Since The Revolution (1928)
From The PREFACE
After a total suspension of news from Russia lasting between twenty-four and forty-eight hours, news reached England of the Revolution and the abdication of the Tsar. I remember going to my club and witnessing the enthusiasm of the members: Have you heard the g...
John Pepper
American Negro Problems (1928)
A 1928 Workers Library pamphlet reprinted in 1960 to reveal Moscow's devious attempts to sow racial strife in the U.S.A.
Foreword
THE COMMUNIST FIGHT FOR THE NEGRO CAUSE
The two major capitalist parties, the Republican and Democratic, and their small brother, the Socialist Party, have an unwrit...
Paul Dukes
Red Dusk and The Morrow: Adventures and Investigations in Red Russia (1922)
Former Chief of the British Secret Intelligence Service in Soviet Russia
From the Foreword
IF EVER there was a period when people blindly hitched their wagons to shibboleths and slogans instead of stars it is the present. In the helter-skelter of eve...
W G Kravitsky
In Stalins Secret Service (1939)
From the Introduction
THE evening of May 22, 1987, I boarded a train in Moscow to return to my post in The Hague as Chief of the Soviet Military Intelligence in Western Europe. I little realized then that I was seeing my last of Russia so long as Stalin is her master. For nearly twenty years I...
