Elizabeth Todd (born 1908 Asheville, North Carolina - December 31, 1971) was a radio director and producer in the 1940s in New York City.
[3] CBS requested and accepted Todd's resignation in 1950 due to her refusal to answer questions during her appearance before the HUAC.
[7] Todd's affiliation with the Communist Party and labor organizations began when she became acquainted with Kenneth McConnell while working at J. Walter Thompson Advertising Company Francisco in the late 1920s.
[1] When McConnell was assigned to Knoxville by the Communist Party, Todd applied for a clerk position at the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA).
[1] In 1950, she was identified by William Remington in his testimony before the House Un-American Activities Committee[5] After Todd invoked the Fifth Amendment, refusing to answer questions in a HUAC hearing, she ceased working for CBS on May 15, 1950.