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le a ee eS Se se visits, together with the continued ar- Tival of the monthly commissary check, the newspaper and magazine subscrip- tion, the new book—are the continued expressions of the strong, friendly bond between the Inside and the Outside. Through the generous support of thousands of peopie thrqughout our country, this bond has been maintained for five long years. It will be a happy day when appeals as this can be filed away as his- 1c exhibits of a no-longer existent Period of Reaction. But until that day .nes, we know we can continue to count on people like you who, regardiess of differing political views, are as one in your support of the Bill of Rights for all Americans—and therefore will support the needs of the Smith Act prisoners, defendants and their children. The Jomes Jackson Family <@asa Send Us Your Contribution On Their Behalf FAMILIES OF SMITH ACT VICTIMS 575 Avenue of the Americas Room 805 New York 11, N. ¥. Enclosed find $...... vaeeeaess (Owards gvaranteaing continved visits of the Smith Act political prisoners with their families; towords the commissary and book needa of the prisoners; towards ao happier holiday for the children of the men and women proseculed for exercising their right to free thought and political belief. et ee ewe eee eee eee ” -m «+ ’ L at ie eet tee tall Lil and Gil Green “This is the happiest day of my life,” nine year old Larry said last Marci 27 h as he walked down the long corridor in the Fedcrai Building at Foley Square, New York. To a bystander tnose might seem strane words; for Larry was walking away from an iron-barred ceil in which his father sat. But to young Larry—this was the moment when he had seen and embraced and talked with his Dad for the first time in five years! During the preceding weeks four other political refugees had also surren- dered voluntarily, after five years, to Smith Act indictments. Each stated he did so because at last Reason was replacing Hysteria in our country, and the people's struggle had begun to check McCarthyism. And so today Larry and Judy Winston, as well as Dan, Josie and Ralph Green, can see and talk to their fathers once again — when they travel to federal prisons in faraway Terre Haute, ind., and Leavenworth, Kan. For “, « er ee ee