"New Deal Witch Hunt".

The article presents an analysis on the testimony of Edward A. Rumely, an educator and newspaperman, before the U.S. House Select Committee on Lobbying in 1950, wherein he decline to provide the list of person names who purchase his books. The U.S. Supreme Court then reviewed Rumely's claim to prote...

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Publicado en:Independent Review Vol. 21; no. 1; pp. 47 - 72
Autores principales: BEITO, DAVID T ., WITCHER, MARCUS M.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Independent Institute Summer2016
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          BEITO, DAVID T .
          WITCHER, MARCUS M.
        affil:
          Professor of history, University of Alabama
          University of Alabama
      su:
        United States
        Rumely, Edward A.
        Propaganda
        Right of privacy
        Government policy
        Trading with the enemy
        Trade associations & politics
        Cold War & politics
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        subj:
          Propaganda
          Right of privacy
          Government policy
          United States
          Labor Unions and Similar Labor Organizations
          Business Associations
          Trading with the enemy
          Trade associations & politics
          Cold War & politics
          Rumely, Edward A.
      ab: The article presents an analysis on the testimony of Edward A. Rumely, an educator and newspaperman, before the U.S. House Select Committee on Lobbying in 1950, wherein he decline to provide the list of person names who purchase his books. The U.S. Supreme Court then reviewed Rumely's claim to protect the privacy of those who purchased his products and the anti-Communist investigations. Also mentioned are the legal factors for protection of free speech and privacy rights among publishers.
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    language: English
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