The Reporter, April 1, 1957
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Socialists Begin Preparations for 1960
Socialists Begin Preparations for 1960 SWP Convention Calls For Political Challenge To Big Business Parties By M urry Weiss The Socialist Workers Party concluded its Eighteenth National Convention last week after three days of inten sive work in an atmosphere charged with self-confident realism and revolutionary social- ist optimism. The participation election which the resolution of some 250 delegates and visi characterized "as the next major tors from every branch in the political action" facing the country marked a high point for American socialist movement. the party since the 1946 Chicago While some intensification of Convention on the eve of the the class struggle as a result of cold-war and witch-hunt period. the capitalist offensive against the living standards of the work NAACP Delegates Face Among the delegates was a large representation of youth ers is to be expected, Dobbs held that “we cannot bank on along with founders of the American communist movement, any immediate change in the veterans of the trade-union mass movement” in 1959 in time movement and front-line fight to make a labor party develop m ent in 1960 a practical possibility ers in the Negro struggle. Thus, . the vitality and continuity of Thus the urgent task in the the Marxist movement in the presidential elections is to in Crucial Policy Questions United States was personified in tensify propaganda for indepen the convention by socialists dent political action as an al whose records go back to the ternative to continued support IWW, the pre-1917 Socialist At the Soviet Fair of the Democratic Party. -
USA and RADICAL ORGANIZATIONS, 1953-1960 FBI Reports from the Eisenhower Library
A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of Research Collections in American Radicalism General Editors: Mark Naison and Maurice Isserman THE COMMUNIST PARTY USA AND RADICAL ORGANIZATIONS, 1953-1960 FBI Reports from the Eisenhower Library UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of Research Collections in American Radicalism General Editors: Mark Naison and Maurice Isserman THE COMMUNIST PARTY, USA, AND RADICAL ORGANIZATIONS, 1953-1960 FBI Reports from the Eisenhower Library Project Coordinator and Guide Compiled by Robert E. Lester A microfilm project of UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA An Imprint of CIS 4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data The Communist Party, USA, and radical organizations, 1953-1960 [microform]: FBI reports from the Eisenhower Library / project coordinator, Robert E. Lester. microfilm reels. - (Research collections in American radicalism) Accompanied by printed reel guide compiled by Robert E. Lester. ISBN 1-55655-195-9 (microfilm) 1. Communism-United States--History--Sources--Bibltography-- Microform catalogs. 2. Communist Party of the United States of America~History~Sources~Bibliography~Microform catalogs. 3. Radicalism-United States-History-Sources-Bibliography-- Microform catalogs. 4. United States-Politics and government-1953-1961 -Sources-Bibliography-Microform catalogs. 5. Microforms-Catalogs. I. Lester, Robert. II. Communist Party of the United States of America. III. United States. Federal Bureau of Investigation. IV. Series. [HX83] 324.27375~dc20 92-14064 CIP The documents reproduced in this publication are among the records of the White House Office, Office of the Special Assistant for National Security Affairs in the custody of the Eisenhower Library, National Archives and Records Administration. -
Statistical Supplement
STATISTICAL SUPPLEMENT TABLE OF CONTENTS INDIVIDUAL SINGLE-GAME RECORDS TABLE OF CONTENTS Individual Single-Game Records Team Records Passing Single-Game 45 Records 4 Single-Season 46 300-Yard Passing Games 5 Rushing Cougars in the Draft Records 6 WSU Draft History 48-50 100-Yard Rushing Games 7 150-Yard Rushing Games 8 Cougars in the Pros Receiving WSU All-Time Professional Roster 52-53 Records 9 NFL All-Pros 54 100-Yard Receiving Games 10 NFL Award Winners 55 150-Yard Receiving Games 11 Active Professionals 56 Total Offense/All-Purpose Records 12 Defense Single-Game Superlatives Records 13-14 Record By Month and Day / Special Teams Scoring Margins 58 Return Records 15 Homecoming Record 59 Kicking Records 16 Dad’s Day Record 60 Punting Records 17 WSU Coaches Individual Single-Season Records Head Coaches 62-64 Passing Assistant Coaches 65-66 Records 19 All-Time Coaches 67 3,000-Yard Passers 20 Yearly Leaders 21 Results Rushing Vs. opponent 69-70 Records 22 Year-by-Year 71-75 1,000-Yard Rushers 23-24 Vs. Conference 76 Yearly Leaders 25 Receiving Cougar Award Winners Records 26 National Awards 78-80 1,000-Yard Receivers 27 Conference Awards 81-82 Yearly Leaders 28 Team Awards 83 Total offense/All-Purpose Academic Awards 84 Records 29 yearly Leaders 30 Bowl Games Defense Game Recaps 86-90 Tackle Records 31 Individual Records 91-92 Tackle Yearly Leaders 32 Team Records 93-94 Interception Records / Yearly Leaders 33 Special Teams Punt Return Records / Yearly Leaders 34 Kickoff Return Records / Yearly Leaders 35 Kicking Records 36 Scoring Yearly Leaders 37 Punting Records / Yearly Leaders 38 Individual Career Records Offense 40-41 Defense 42 Special Teams 43 2 WASHINGTON STATE FOOTBALL TABLE OF CONTENTS INDIVIDUAL SINGLE-GAME RECORDS PASSING PASS ATTEMPTS TOUCHDOWNS Rk. -
Native America's Pastime
Native America’s Pastime How Football at an Indian Boarding School Empowered Native American Men and Revitalized their Culture, 1880-1920 David Gaetano Candidate for Senior Honors in History, Oberlin College Thesis advisor: Professor Matthew Bahar Spring 2019 Table of Contents Acknowledgements ……………………………………………………………. 3 Introduction ……………………………………………………………………… 5 Part I: Pratt and the Euro-American Perspective …………………. 15 Part II: Carlisle Football and the Indian Perspective ……………. 33 Conclusion .............................................................................. 58 Bibliography ............................................................................ 61 2 Acknowledgments First and foremost, I want to thank Professor Matthew Bahar for his guidance, support, and enthusiasm throughout not only the duration of this project, but my time here at Oberlin College. I was taught by Professor Bahar on four separate occasions, beginning with the first class I ever took at Oberlin in “American History to 1877” and ending with “Indians and Empires in Early America” my junior spring. He also led a private reading on the American Revolution and served as my advisor since I declared for a history major as a freshman. Most importantly, Professor Bahar has been a thoughtful mentor and someone I will always consider a friend. I am fortunate to have had the privilege of learning from him, both as an academic and as a person of tremendous character. I am extremely grateful of his impact on my life and look forward to staying in contact over the years. I would also like to thank the many history and economics professors whose classes I have had the privilege of taking. Professor Leonard Smith has been an absolute joy to get to know both in and out of the classroom. -
Lincoln Brigade Organized Labor, Which in the Past Few Step—One That Must Be Taken at One*—Ii to Certainly Is Richly Entitled
4 The Wiscon§k!^tate Journal Democrats Dangle Hook .Mamb»r of lea N«wipop«f Group Grin Enl«Tfd us second elms matter at the postotfice at Madison, Wla., under the «ct of March 3. 1878. for Floating Progressives Don And»rrtn • •.' Publiih.r Roy I. Motion Editor Willord t. Smllh .. .... Aiioclatt Editor lowrtna H. Fltipotrltk .,. City Editor and William I. Deudno ....*... N»wi Editor Harold E. MeCUIIand . Slat* Editor Edltor-Enwrltui Tehan in Washington Pow-Wow; PAC Heirarchy John Canny Circulation Manager A. M. Broyton Horn* delivered r»tci In Madison. 25 cent* » w«k, pnyabl* to the c«rrl»r weekly; $1.10 per month" ».1i°ar thn»« month. In advance: $6.50 for »lx months In advance, and »13 for « year In advanea. Bear It to Visit State; Nelson May Oppose O'Konski Mail .ubscrlption rat«« In Wisconsin $8 • year. «3.25 tor fix months. 7» eenti • month. payabU In •dvmnce Special rates to men In aervlce $9 a year. Other rates on request. By REX KARNEV Wednesday, August IS, 1945 By Lichty (State Journal Stuff Writer) Although a great deal of publicity has been given to the dilemma of Wis- consin Republicans who fear a swing of Progressives into the GOP, not much has been written about this state's Democrats, who also are vitally interested A Little Tribute "/ don't knoiD in any Progressive action eliminating that third party. This is in short but sincere tribute It was THE STATE JOURNAL alone why you think a It's needless to say that if the approximately 300,000 votei the Progressives to our own boys and girls, The State which went on.the streets with an extra wedding rehearsal is used (o muster are floating around loose, Badger Democrats are interested, very Journal staff and craftsmen who have edition last week announcing Russia's a lot of red tape? much interested, in acquiring them. -
Alwood, Edward, Dark Days in the Newsroom
DARK DAYS IN THE NEWSROOM DARK DAYS in the NEWSROOM McCarthyism Aimed at the Press EDWARD ALWOOD TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PRESS Philadelphia Temple University Press 1601 North Broad Street Philadelphia PA 19122 www.temple.edu/tempress Copyright © 2007 by Edward Alwood All rights reserved Published 2007 Printed in the United States of America Text design by Lynne Frost The paper used in this publication meets the requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1992 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Alwood, Edward. Dark days in the newsroom : McCarthyism aimed at the press / Edward Alwood. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 13: 978-1-59213-341-3 ISBN 10: 1-59213-341-X (cloth: alk. paper) ISBN 13: 978-1-59213-342-0 ISBN 10: 1-59213-342-8 (pbk.: alk. paper) 1. Anti-communist movements—United States—History—20th century. 2. McCarthy, Joseph, 1908–1957—Relations with journalists. 3. Journalists— United States—History—20th century. 4. Journalists—United States— Political activity—History—20th century. 5. Press and politics—United States—History—20th century. 6. United States—Politics and government— 1945–1953. 7. United States—Politics and government—1953–1961. I. Title. E743.5.A66 2007 973.921—dc22 2006034205 2 4 6 8 9 7 5 3 1 In Memoriam Margaret A. Blanchard Teacher, Mentor, and Friend Do the people of this land . desire to preserve those so carefully protected by the First Amendment: Liberty of religious worship, freedom of speech and of the press, and the right as freemen peaceably to assemble and petition their government for a redress of grievances? If so, let them withstand all beginnings of encroachment. -
ED 194 419 EDRS PRICE Jessup, John E., Jr.: Coakley, Robert W. A
r r DOCUMENT RESUME ED 194 419 SO 012 941 - AUTHOR Jessup, John E., Jr.: Coakley, Robert W. TITLE A Guide to the Study and use of Military History. INSTITUTION Army Center of Military History, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE 79 NOTE 497p.: Photographs on pages 331-336 were removed by ERIC due to poor reproducibility. AVAILABLE FROM Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402 ($6.50). EDRS PRICE MF02/PC20 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *History: military Personnel: *Military Science: *Military Training: Study Guides ABSTRACT This study guide On military history is intended for use with the young officer just entering upon a military career. There are four major sections to the guide. Part one discusses the scope and value of military history, presents a perspective on military history; and examines essentials of a study program. The study of military history has both an educational and a utilitarian value. It allows soldiers to look upon war as a whole and relate its activities to the periods of peace from which it rises and to which it returns. Military history also helps in developing a professional frame of mind and, in the leadership arena, it shows the great importance of character and integrity. In talking about a study program, the guide says that reading biographies of leading soldiers or statesmen is a good way to begin the study of military history. The best way to keep a study program current is to consult some of the many scholarly historical periodicals such as the "American Historical Review" or the "Journal of Modern History." Part two, which comprises almost half the guide, contains a bibliographical essay on military history, including great military historians and philosophers, world military history, and U.S. -
1939-01-27 [P A-18]
____WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1939. Coaches Present Singular Rivalry as Maryland and G U. Square Off in Ring EAGLES’ SUPPORTING STAFF —By JIM BERRYMAN Sports Program or La Fond Win, Lose Draw Miller, For Local Fans Ferrell Claims By GRANTLANORICE TODAY. (Tn the Temporary Absence of Francis E. Stan ) Are Basket Ball. Colorful Washington Brewers vs. Wilkes- New Baseball Jeffries, 64, Still in Fight Game—With Amateurs Barre Barons, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Georgetown Prep vs. St. Al- BURBANK, Calif,, Jan. 27.—There is a barn in a 50-acre lot in big bans, St. Albans gym, 3:30. Burbank, originally planned to shelter cattle. it marks the end Today Menfors Western vs. Woodrow Wilson, the one Is of trail for of the Slab Boon pugilistic great fighters of all time. Just 40 Roosevelt vs. Eastern (public years ago at the age of 24, in his 11th professional fight, the man in high series games), Tech gym, question knocked out Bob Fitzsimmons. His names is James J. Jeffries. Lives of Both Filled 7:30. Sore-Arm Cure Seen It is in this big Burbank barn that Big Jeff conducts his Thursday Petersburg vs. George Wash- Va. night amateur shows and they usually draw capacity crowds. Jeff today With ington High, Alexandria, Experiences Bethesda Chase In Raised Seam Is big and bald—over 250—but still in Chevy vs. by , good physical shape. Silver Some 35 Of Hardihood Montgomery-Blair, Spring, years ago Jeffries stood so far ahead of the rival pack that 8:15. Griffs' Catcher It was a to mention joke any challenger. -
Austin Bryan Dr
Subversive Patriots Austin Bryan Dr. Robert Slayton HIST 498 5/11/2021 1 Presidential historian Jon Meacham recently stated that “history [...] has a wonderful way of changing how we view things. In real time, people or events that are dismissed or derided can come to look better and loom larger in retrospect.”1 Such a historiographical lesson is perhaps indispensable in evaluating the merit of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade’s commitment to fighting fascism in Spain; particularly given the lack of contemporary support from democratic nations. In more earnestly considering the perspective of these early American anti-fascists, it becomes clear that much of their commitment to preserving Spanish democracy can be drawn from their own objections to the political and social climate of America at the time. The service and writings of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade (ALB) expressed discontentment with American politics through the 1930s and ‘40s, and a desire for change. Namely, these grievances are best understood through the issues of racial injustice, isolationism, and the lack of political and social tolerance for left-leaning ALB veterans within the US military. It is commonly accepted today that the allied effort in the Second World War was an absolutely necessary and righteous rejection of Nazism, Italian fascism, and Japanese imperialism. What’s less commonly considered is the pre-war reluctance, throughout the 1930s, of democratic Europe and the United States to oppose the territorial expansion, and military buildup, of fascist European regimes. The notion of negotiating with Hitler appears, with historical hindsight, akin to madness. The hard lessons learnt from Munich, however, prove that within the contemporaneous political landscape, appeasement, and tangentially non-intervention, were considered reasonable policies to the end of avoiding another calamitous war. -
James Garvie Carlisle Indian School Student, 1912 -1915
··- . ' " ..•. ... .• CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL ORAL HISTORY PROJECT Narr at or ' s Name : James Garvie Carlisle Indian School Student, 1912 -1915 Tape Number: #l Da t e of I nterview: December 3, 1980 Place of Interview: Lebanon, Pennsylvania, in Mr . Garvi e's daughter ' s apart ment Interv i ewer ' s Na me: Hele:1 Norton For : Cumberland County Histori cal Society . '.! v \ (>. • (_ l l<..o .. ~k •. t • . t ,/ ' I bt(...1' .t ' A: This picture was taken in Carl isle, but i t was publi shed by a Phila de lphia newspaper . ~That's taken on yhristmas morning. Actually I ,• don't believe in v l' "" 0 , to tell\ you the truth. We had lot s of fun . You can have that if you have any use for it . Q: That ' s beautiful . A: Yes , that ' s me. I was 39 years old . That was taken in Cincinnati, Ohio, for a band concert . "The Billboard" is published there; t hat's a big magazi ne, and one of t heir photographers came and took that . Q : I s this your head dress? A: Yes . I don't have that now . That belongs to a fellow in the same tribe I was, but he died . And it just fit me - - t he whole outfit. I had i t on for a pur pose, but I won't go into it; it's too l ong a st or y . Ther e ' s time enough t o read these three; they ' re short . I was a bugler . I used to stand before the flagpole at night and blow "Taps" . -
Cougar History and Awards
Cougar History and Awards 139399 2009 COUGAR FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE HONORS FRANK BUTLER AWARD WINNERS LAURIE NIEMI AWARD WINNERS Awarded annually to a senior member of the Cougar football team who Awarded to the senior who best shows the courage, spirit, and attitude of exemplifies the Cougar spirit that Spokane booster Frank Butler was former Cougar assistant coach Laurie Niemi. famous for. 1968 Steve Bartelle 1971 Chuck Hawthorne 1969 No Winner 1972 Steve Hamilton 1970 Terry Durst 1973 Tom Poe 1971 Brian Lange 1974 Gary Larsen 1972 Mike Johnson 1975 Vern Chamberlain 1973 Craig Craighead 1976 Tim Ochs 1974 Steve Ostermann 1977 Dan Doornink 1975 Carl Barschig 1978 Jack Thompson 1976 Jon DesPois 1979 Bevan Maxey 1977 Don Hover 1979 Bob Gregor 1978 Mark Chandless 1980 Samoa Samoa 1979 Tali Ena 1981 Jeff Keller 1980 Jim Whatley 1982 Gary Patrick 1981 Ken Collins 1983 Sonny Elkinton 1982 Ken Emmil 1984 Dan Lynch 1983 Pat Lynch 1985 Curt Ladines 1984 Brent White 1986 Rick Chase Jamie White 1987 Chris Hiller 1985 Mike Dreyer 1988 Artie Holmes 1986 Ron Collins 1989 Mark Ledbetter 1987 Brian Forde 1990 Dan Webber James Hasty 1991 Jay Reyna 1988 Ivan Cook 1992 C. J. Davis 1989 Paul Wulff Robbie Tobeck 1990 Chris Moton 1993 Josh Dunning 1991 Lee Tilleman 1994 Payam Saadat 1992 Lewis Bush 1995 Eric Moore 1993 Mike Pattinson 1996 David Knuff 1994 Ron Childs 1997 Dorian Boose "UTLER!WARDWINNER 1995 Greg Burns .IEMI!WARDWINNER 1998 Rob Rainville Ben Woodard 1996 James Darling Matt Mullennix 1999 Steve Gleason 1997 Leon Bender 2000 Adam Hawkins 1998 Dee Moronkola 2001 Jeremy Thielbahr 1999 Steve Gleason 2002 Collin Henderson 2000 Austin Matson 2003 Jason David 2001 Dave Minnich 2005 Troy Bienemann 2004 Jeremy Bohannon 2002 Mawuli Davis 2006 Scott Davis 2005 Marty Martin 2003 Jeremey Williams 2007 Chris Baltzer 2006 Mkristo Bruce 2004 Hamza Abdullah 2008 Matt Mullennix 2007 Michael Bumpus 2008 Ben Woodard J. -
CALIFORNIA RED a Life in the American Communist Party
alifornia e California Red CALIFORNIA RED A Life in the American Communist Party Dorothy Ray Healey and Maurice Isserman UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PRESS Urbana and Chicago Illini Books edition, 1993 © 1990 by Oxford University Press, Inc., under the title Dorothy Healey Remembers: A Life in the American Communist Party Reprinted by arrangement with Oxford University Press, Inc., New York, New York Manufactured in the United States of America P54321 This book is printed on acidjree paper. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Healey, Dorothy. California Red : a life in the American Communist Party I Dorothy Ray Healey, Maurice Isserman. p. em. Originally published: Dorothy Healey remembers: a life in the American Communist Party: New York: Oxford University Press, 1990. Includes index. ISBN 0-252-06278-7 (pbk.) 1. Healey, Dorothy. 2. Communists-United States-Biography. I. Isserman, Maurice. II. Title. HX84.H43A3 1993 324.273'75'092-dc20 [B] 92-38430 CIP For Dorothy's mother, Barbara Nestor and for her son, Richard Healey And for Maurice's uncle, Abraham Isserman ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This work is based substantially on a series of interviews conducted by the UCLA Oral History Program from 1972 to 1974. These interviews appear in a three-volume work titled Tradition's Chains Have Bound Us(© 1982 The Regents of The University of California. All Rights Reserved. Used with Permission). Less formally, let me say that I am grateful to Joel Gardner, whom I never met but whose skillful interviewing of Dorothy for Tradition's Chains Have Bound Us inspired this work and saved me endless hours of duplicated effort a decade later, and to Dale E.