Executive Intelligence Review, Volume 14, Number 50, December
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Pasternak Family Papers, 1878-2010
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf70000535 No online items Register of the Pasternak Family Papers, 1878-2010 Processed by Olga Verhovskoy Dunlop; machine-readable finding aid created by Michael C. Conkin Hoover Institution Archives Stanford University Stanford, California 94305-6010 Phone: (650) 723-3563 Fax: (650) 725-3445 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.hoover.org/library-and-archives/ © 1998, 2007 Hoover Institution Archives. All rights reserved. Register of the Pasternak Family 96063 1 Papers, 1878-2010 Register of the Pasternak Family Papers, 1878-2010 Hoover Institution Archives Stanford University Stanford, California Contact Information Hoover Institution Archives Stanford University Stanford, California 94305-6010 Phone: (650) 723-3563 Fax: (650) 725-3445 Email: [email protected] Processed by: Olga Verhovskoy Dunlop Date Completed: 1996, revised 2003, 2007, 2009, 2010 Encoded by: Michael C. Conkin © 1998 Hoover Institution Archives. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Pasternak family papers, Date (inclusive): 1878-2010 Collection Number: 96063 Creator: Pasternak family Extent: 52 manuscript boxes, 9 oversize boxes, 1 phonotape cassette, 1 videotape cassette (26.4 linear feet) Repository: Hoover Institution Archives Stanford, California 94305-6010 Abstract: Correspondence, diaries, memoirs, other writings, biographical data, printed matter, drawings, photographs, and other audiovisual material, relating to Russian art and literature, culture in the Soviet Union, and Russian emigre life. Includes papers of Leonid Pasternak; his son, the poet and novelist Boris Pasternak; his daughter Josephine Pasternak; and other family members. Physical location: Hoover Institution Archives Language: Russian and English. Access Boxes 37 and 44-49 may not be used without permission of the Archivist. -
The Story of the Yale Literary Magazine
Richard Brookhiser A MUGGING IN THE GROVES: THE STORY OF THE YALE LITERARY MAGAZINE Yale giveth, and Yale taketh away. X he publicity generated by the strug- parents, taking advantage of a Jewish gave three of his translations to the full color art reproductions, and gles of the Yale Literary Magazine with ancestor, had left the Soviet Union floundering Lit. combed the back issues of American Yale University is, in part, a testament during the detente emigrations, and By then time had run out on the and English magazines for congenial to the American caste system. A fight come to New York in 1972. They gave magazine, at least as far as its writers. over the Yellow Book of a land-grant up a comfortable, indeed a privileged, publishers were concerned. The Ban- Their plans required large infusions college or a Baptist seminary would life; Andrei's father, Lev, was a suc- ner had offered it to the Elizabethan of cash. The new editors compiled a probably not make "Sixty Minutes" cessful translator, and Gromyko had Club, a campus literary society, which list of Lit alumni from old mastheads and the New York Times. It has also been one of the neighbors. Andrei had wouldn't touch it. Schwarz was slated and sent out a solicitation. With the been treated, with some justification, never had to attend a Soviet school. to be editor in the fall of 1978, but, money that came in they paid a deposit as a political issue—liberals quashing I first met Navrozov when he was a Liberman recalls, "there wasn't going on a four-color brochure, which went conservative dissent. -
Pasternak Family Papers
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf70000535 No online items Register of the Pasternak family papers Finding aid prepared by Olga Verhovskoy Dunlop and Lora Soroka Hoover Institution Archives 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA, 94305-6003 (650) 723-3563 [email protected] © 1998, 2007, 2015 Register of the Pasternak family 96063 1 papers Title: Pasternak family papers Date (inclusive): 1877-2013 Collection Number: 96063 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Archives Language of Material: Russian Physical Description: 160 manuscript boxes, 23 oversize boxes, 4 card file boxes, 1 phonotape cassette, 1 videotape cassette, digital files(108.2 linear feet) Abstract: Correspondence, diaries, memoirs, other writings, biographical data, printed matter, drawings, photographs, and other audiovisual material relating to Russian art and literature, culture in the Soviet Union, and Russian émigré life. Includes papers of Leonid and Rosalia Pasternak; their sons, the poet and novelist Boris Pasternak and architect and memoirist Aleksandr Pasternak; their daughters, Josephine Pasternak and Lydia Pasternak Slater; and other family members. Physical location: Hoover Institution Archives Language of the Materials : In Russian, English, German, French, and Italian. Creator: Pasternak family. Access Boxes 37, 44-49, and 53-59 closed; use copies available. The remainder of the collection is open for research; materials must be requested at least two business days in advance of intended use. Publication Rights For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Archives. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Pasternak family papers, [Box no., Folder no. or title], Hoover Institution Archives. Acquisition Information Materials were acquired by the Hoover Institution Archives in 1996, 2004, and 2015. -
Allbecrushing Intellect Andrei Navrozov
Icebreaker – Who Started the Second World War? By Viktor Suvorov Translated by Thomas B. Beattie The Times – Saturday May 5, 1990 – Books Allbecrushing Intellect Andrei Navrozov THE myth that Hitlerite Germany waged a “preventive war” against the Soviet Union has become a vital component of anti-Communist ideology employed by world imperialism to camouflage its own militaristic essence. Bourgeois propaganda continues to warn about the “expansionist plans of the Soviets”, and the “Soviet military threat”. As the General Secretary of the Central Committee of the CPSU, Mikhail Gorbachov, remarked on the solemn occasion of the fortieth anniversary of the Soviet people’s victory in the Great Patriotic War: “The malicious myth of a ‘Soviet military threat’, once loudly mouthed by the Nazis, is alive to this day.” The reader’s reaction to the opening paragraph of this review is complex, he knows that Mikhail Gorbachov has a new and different title, and that terms like “anti-Communist ideology” or “bour- geois propaganda” have all but vanished of late, even from the official Soviet vocabulary. On the other hand, he knows equally well that the “Soviet military threat” is no more, if only because he believes that the Soviet economy is in a shambles. There is certainly no doubt in his mind that Nazi Germany waged a war of aggression against Russia, a traumatic experience that made its leaders mistrust the West. And if he is a professor of Soviet studies at St Antony’s College, Oxford, he may even suspect that such mistrust is historic, its roots going back to the Tartar yoke, or at least Napo- leon. -
Issue 8 AFP Master 2004
WEEKLY PAPER: DO NOT DELAY—MAILED: 2-13-04 ★ American Free Press AFP Volume IV #8 February 23, 2004 americanfreepress.net $1.50 Will Bush Be Censured? Big Shots Call for Bush to Pay for Lying About Iraq By James P. Tucker Jr. ormer high officials of the CIA and State Department and a former congressman have called on Congress to censure President George W. Bush for misleading the nation into war. Such Fan action would be the harshest punishment possible, short of impeachment. “This is not about a failure in intelligence—it’s a fail- ure of integrity,” Tom Andrews, national director of Win Without War and a former congressman from Maine, said during a Washington press conference Feb. 10. Andrews was joined by a former CIA analyst and a State Department terrorism expert. Patriots Score “Each day new evidence dribbles out that the presi- dent knew,” Andrews said. “He knew the evidence was- n’t sufficient to support his claims that Iraq posed an Partial Victory ‘imminent threat’ to the American people.” Former Rep. Tom Andrews made an impassioned The White House said Bush never said Iraq “was” an speech in Washington Feb. 10 calling on Congress imminent threat but action was necessary to “prevent” to censure President George W. Bush for willfully Government Drops Effort to Iraq from becoming an “imminent threat.” misleading the American people in order to go to Improperly Use Anti-Terrorism See WHAT WE HAVE, Page 10 war against Iraq. Laws Against Peace Activists White House Tap Dances Over 9-11 By John Tiffany By Pat Shannan n what may only be a temporary move, a federal prosecutor has withdrawn subpoenas against n a showdown with the White House, panel members Quakers, Catholics, Mennonites and others who on the independent commission investigating 9-11 attended a conference at Drake University in Des have been given access to edited intelligence docu- IMoines, Iowa, to demonstrate against the ongoing wars in ments prepared daily for the president.