DOCSLIB.ORG

C00018197.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
C00018197.Pdf _jJJ __......., ........ u- __UJJUIL I I Ill I I.JII II I ii.llllllllllli!JLlllillilllllwlllcLI_,_i !!LJIIIILLI-l--'--'llW.IIIIW.'d~t___- .. , . .. 3 ~ebruary 1972 ~.-.... ·. , SITUATION lNFORMATlON REPOR'T • Leaders of'the various left-wing organizations ha\•e tur.nc-d their· attention to the Republican National Convention scheduled for~ San Diego next Attgust. There crre meetings being held to discuss . plans .ro~ the convention, but the. res~~ts of~~ese discussions and plans being developed ·may not be known for some time. The San Diego Convention Coalition, a self-proclaimed g:roup organized to coordinate demonstrations during the GOR Convention. is proposing 3 days of demonstrations; The first 2 days will b~ de­ vot~d to peaceful picketing and atteraptin~ to place issuP.s before the .convention. The third day was referred to as ''Kamikaze Day." an obvious re!eren.cc to a day of violence. George. I<r~.tsiaficas (formf"r - SDS'er) a leader of the San Diego Convention Coalition reportedly ha~ contacted William Kittredge to oht~in his asRistancC' in working with the Co<dition. Kittredge is a past coorr:lin.~tor, of the New York chapter of the May Day Collective, the militant antiwar group respon­ sible for disruptin~ Washing:ton last sprin~. He also is closely asso- ctated wi.+h several other g.roups on the eastern seaboard. · ,~/:;I I/..· .''It; !7(' ~ I .9'-·-~ I • 7.) In December 1971 a series of mcetings·wcrc held at thC' Prtcr Stuyvesant Farm at Allamuchy. New Jersey out of which the "Alla­ muc-hy Tribe" was formed.· The tribe was .oq~anizc;d to direct movl"·· mcnt activities dnring the election year, culminatinJ! with demonstra­ tion~ at the Republican National Convention. The oq?;ani?.ation has now movl~cl intn office space in New York City and has changcd its . name to the- Election Year Slrategylnformation Center. Leaders of the organization arc Renni~ Davis. former member· of SDS ;uv:i nne of the ddenclants in tlw Chic:ago 7 trials; Jl"rry Rubin, n sr.lf-pro- fc·ssc-d Communist, Chkago 7 clefcnclant and former leader r>f the Youth International Party: and Stcwart·Aibcrt ano Jay Cravl"n, both of whr>m Wl'rc nc:tivists in M:1y Drey Cnllcctivc•s <lnrl who p<ll'tirip;ltr.rl in t.hc ilclivi­ tics of the CPUSA influcnttcd Peoples Coalition for Pt·~cc and Juslict• . • Reportedly, a largc sum of money has been given to this orga.ni!-ation rw:--:"' by former Bee~tle singer John Lennon. -{-6..1- ;k •/·) ').7. .i,f .~:I ..- · .) 7 )"~-, 7 ..).... -. 1-.... .r ... • .. .. • ~ t• • '"~~~~~~:XJi~<~·,.;._·· ·~~ 1'11-~""F'l'~=1'1'Mffi1,...,;;';i¥:F;,T;~~l.:t111Htti1Jifiiltllntii'!lllliimtHJ;;r.· .tRTiHII".!tJ1:r::H%'llliill.,.,fi""'li"""Pii1JIIfik1!!1'1!irittW~I""MIRinllmiliiiiii,..Oiflnhili""Ha-I<IIJQI111111h""""'"""""'""""''"""uL""·*"""'""' '"""'""""111'*'"1'1 =··;:z::::='lln"":"'""""':"".. -r:,~::m====,....,.·-=·=•-=· .. ·=--=- =--=--=--~-~--~_;_,.~~~--- _u,.____ ~_ A group of t~risoncr of war rdalivcs has opened a political lwaclquar~crs in Washington, D. C. t.o campaic.n against President Nixon in all lhe states which hold primary clcc:tions. The Capitol Hill headquarters is sponsored a group called Families for Imme- b~· ',..,..·~~-· diate Release wh\ch claims it repr.csents some 500 familieS" of servic-e­ men either captu-red or missing ~n Snut.heast Asia. Miss Sheila Cronin recently announced"that the group '¥iP send a d<i-lc... ~atiori to New Hamp­ shire where the nation's first.Presidential primary is scheduled March 7. President Nixon is be_ing opposed in th.c ~ew Hamp'shire Republican pri­ mary by Rep. Paul•M. McCloskey, an antiwar Rl:!publican from <;_alifornia and by Rep. John M. Ashbrook an Ohio conse rvati vc. ),. (•. -/..... .~_::'.~~ • CALENDAR OF""'tENTATIVE'LY SCHEDULED EVENTS-:l. "'.?(~ ?-~ .. .:· Aste"risl((•d ite1ns. arC' either reported for the first time, or con­ tain additions or changes to previously reported activities . • :::Date unknown, San Jose. California The trial of Ang~la Davis nr.Ji(inally schcduh•ri for January 24 was .postponed on a day-to-day basis until Judge Arnason rules on dcfP.nsc­ motions. Chic( defense counsel Howard ?vloore, ·Jr. has filed another· changE" of venue motion. contending Miss bnvis can not receive a fair hearing in San Jose. Th~ California app<"als court incidentally upheld I recently an injunction forbidding thC' r·cgcnts of tiH•, University of CalifC'lr- nia r.~om firing An~da Davis for being ~ Comr~.unist. h .r~/ -~f..-~ ~ ~flt_, !.-' \. (,{ . ~~C...."\.. ~' ·.).t ~ \ 7 •O A- y I •) (.:;f.:._..,, "7 :.t._ ,;7 ':'Present,to end of t.ri~l. Harrisburg. Pa. ' The scheduled trial of the Rev. Philip Bc-rrigan and 6 othc-r anti­ war activists beg:tn on 24 January with the expC'CtC'd. prolon.cr-d struggle to choose unprejudiced jurors. Once a jnry is scledr.d, Judge Herman f'stimates the trial may ru11 3 months. The eis;:hth .defendant, John "Ted" Glick was granted a separate trial because he was given permission to serve as his own attorney. 1..: · y. f ,·).:f)-r'·~· .. :::: -.).. • The Harrisburg Df'fensc Committee has sc:hr-dulcd dC'monstrations rlm·ing thC' trial. Vi~ils will be organized every Sunday at 7:30p.m. at l.hc Dnuphin Count.y Pl"ison. The r:ommitt~c will prodttCC' a l_f'l('visinn pt·ngrarn ovr!""r _a lor<tl TV twtwnrk each wc:c-1< nn Friday at 9:30p.m. <·ntitlcrl "T'he !SSI\C' is Peace. II -Governor Shapp r)( Pennsylvania has dirc•clccl lhC' Sla-tr:- S11pply OC'partmcnt· lo f11rnish port<thlf' public arlclt·f'SS equipment to cr~·monstrat61·s <~.t the Dnuphin C''''ntv Jail and at another location to .be designated by the Harrisburg Defense Committee. .... ... ..... r-/::·L.. I ,-{: :_;- I Q /7 7- .;,) li:}".·'VI. 7 ..:2 :~.~ ...- :..-· ,j:;. t.?'J: tf_) ·_~· .,)//( t/ .) >;)·~, . ' ,..,_·~ Jjj, ___~_ Committ~e ~haptcrs havr. arlviserl that a "Pilgrimage Cor Freedom'.'. will be hE>Id during the 40 rJays of Lent as. part of future clenionstrations in support of the "Harrisburg A." The first 30 days of the J•Pilgrimage" .will be characterized by activities sponsored by local organizations in ~ities throughout the northeast section of the U.S. Puring the final io ciilys caravans from Boston, .New York City, Philadel­ phia, Baltimore, Washington, D. c·. ;··Pittsburgh, "'and Milwaukee ·will ·proceed to Harrisburg to gai.,.publicity for the de{endants and to obtain funds for their dc!eps ~. -;-.t..•..:'l:· ~~ /· ?r:- .j ., • :- 0 ........ .1. - . r:~~... ;:,£_;. ...1 .. ;2,_, (/ 4February, New York City The trial is....a.cheduled to begin on the above date for Leslie • • Bacon who is charger!· with conspiring with si:-c other persons to bomb a Man·hattan bank. Miss Bacon was atrestctt· in Washingt.on, D.C. last April ilS a matr..rial witness in a~~alir.ged plol to bomb the U.S. Capitol Building; howev'e"r, a federal appeals court later ruled she was illegally arrested in that case. /;,··'··I ·~·~· .(- "' .. )"' ··. ; ~;· • ~'7 February. College Park.· Maryland On 19 January approximately. 20 demonstriltors marched to the .r.~......... •'J. 'main arlministration building at the University of_Maryland to confront Chancellor Bis·hop. The group demanded that a scheduler! visit of a - Defense lntclligc:-ncr. Agt-ncy reCTlliter be canccllC'd. R~sults of this confronlation arc unknown but it is bclieven lha_t the visit js still schcd uled. If so, there is a high potential for campus disruption on 7 Febru- at·y. t -'.'1-~ ·' ,f: j /~~ ·~'1.~ -' 1 .)· •..•• / -:'1 .. _- (.... ' ~:"·,. :::u Februa rv -August, Nationwide ,.~-., The Peoples Coalition {or Peace a nrl J~1s t icc which is uncle r the influence of the Communist Party USA held a press confercnc~ in Nf!w York City on 27 January an~ announced the following activities as part of its continuing efforts in the "peace struggle:'' •· February 11-13--Four cJr.lcgatcs from the midw<'sl rc1;.ion will be part of the delegation being sent to the Stockholm- Paris Pcacr Conference. Two known mcmh~rs of this gr_nup arc Jo.hn G'ilman a CPUSA leader from Wisconisn and Marcca NcaJ!~l :t CPUSA lcacll"r from lnclianC\, The rir'l<'J!alinn il' 5chC'd­ ,,i<'cJ tn dC'p<trl from Mon~rcal, Canada on Ft•bnJary 9-10 vi~ Ae ;oClnt. F'c-hruar, 20--A tkmonstralinn will he· held;,( the airport when . .. President Nixon departs.. forPcking . April lS--Local'demonstrations will be held throughout lhc U.S. C"' •• to protest th~ use of taxpay-ers dollars to continue the war. ... ..;......: 1 · ,"j'=·t 7• /- I ./1.' ') .; Y "; / I ··>!.,.. :J~.. -;J .J. ·- ~t...... ~---. ...... ---- ·- -·------·-·--· .. -·--· ------:------ !.':.i.i~:··ll~::·-..:; ... ,.,-~::i"~.-~;f:.:··~·:.-5~~~.;;-...~~·::--':·: .. ·.~~!.::.~-~~~,:...... ~·~.:-~.~t..;:-..;,~.~~ .. ~.::·~:.. ~~:;::::.~~:..-::;.. ·-:7:·"':._';!'::,~r.-:.:·:-~~}~:: _! __.:__ _ _...._________________ --. ... May--A lcrics o( demonstrations aJ::ainst U.S. corporations -· prorlucing weapCJnS for war culminating in acts o! civil disob('­ dience. ~--Demonshations ~t the Democratic Convention in Miami, , FloridA. · · . " · · - August- -.§.cheduled .demonstrations a~ the Republican Convention in San Diego. • "'·· ·~: /~~- ,.wt· ·.:· ;> i';, 'II ..; \ .,:1, ... ?· . .J~ 1 . /;/ .. • 14 February, B~Jtimorc, Maryland. • The ret~ial of:Arthur. F •.. Turco, Jr. , 'a white lawyer who repre-.. sentcd the Black Panther~ and accused of ordering the murder of Eugene Leroy Anderson, was po.stponed until the above date. T'urco's • first.trial ended in·a mis-trial• July 3 when the jury was unable to agree on·a (ferdict. \•·tt...... ... t.__. ,::.€).,.{- ·1 F.~{. 7~ ... >::!8-2l.Fcbrnary, NE!w York City The CPUSA has issnerl a pamphlet which presents in preliminary form the major social· anrl politi'cal issues to he cotfsidC'red ;tt the 20th. National Convention to be held at Town Hall (43rd St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ebook Download the Mccoy Tyner Collection
    THE MCCOY TYNER COLLECTION PDF, EPUB, EBOOK McCoy Tyner | 120 pages | 01 Nov 1992 | Hal Leonard Corporation | 9780793507474 | English | Milwaukee, United States The Mccoy Tyner Collection PDF Book Similar Artists See All. There's magic in the air, or at the very least a common ground of shared values that makes this combination of two great musicians turn everything golden. That's not to say their progressive ideas are completely harnessed, but this recording is something lovers of dinner music or late-night romantic trysts will equally appreciate. McCoy Tyner. Extensions - McCoy Tyner. Tyner died on March 6, at his home in New Jersey. They sound empathetic, as if they've played many times before, yet there are enough sparks to signal that they're still unsure of what the other will play. Very highly recommended. Albums Live Albums Compilations. Cart 0. If I Were a Bell. On this excellent set, McCoy Tyner had the opportunity for the first time to head a larger group. McCoy later said, Bud and Richie Powell moved into my neighborhood. He also befriended saxophonist John Coltrane, then a member of trumpeter Miles Davis' band. A flow of adventurous, eclectic albums followed throughout the decade, many featuring his quartet with saxophonist Azar Lawrence, including 's Song for My Lady, 's Enlightenment, and 's Atlantis. McCoy Tyner Trio. See the album. Throughout his career, Tyner continued to push himself, arranging for his big band and releasing Grammy-winning albums with 's Blues for Coltrane: A Tribute to John Coltrane and 's The Turning Point. However, after six months with the Jazztet, he left to join Coltrane's soon-to-be classic quartet with bassist Jimmy Garrison and drummer Elvin Jones.
    [Show full text]
  • Marcus Garvey WEB Dubois Booker T Washington
    Lecture #5: DEBATE The radical Black canonical tradition = three great Black debates 1830’s 1930’s 1960’s Three great debates: Three main solutions: Emancipation Escape Self-Determination Persuade Black Liberation Fight Lecture 1: IDEOLOGY The ideological framework Identity Analysis Commitment Program Action Lecture 2: Methodology The D-7 Method D1: Definition D2: Data D3: Digitization D4: Discovery D5: Design D6: Dissemination D7: Difference Lecture 3: History Dialectics Production forces Production relations Modes of society Social cohesion Social disruption Modes of Modes of Social cohesion Social disruption Africa Slave trade Slavery Emancipation Rural Great migrations Urban Crisis Information The basic difference is trans-generation continuity Lecture 4: Radical Black Tradition Panafricanism Nationalism Black Liberation Feminism Socialism Tradition in everyday life has been torn apart by historical disruptions but never destroyed. Black people survive through their appropriation of the past and their constant creative improvisation. We live because we can make music in every aspect of our lives – always new/old music. Tradition in ideological frameworks survive through the protection of dogma as a reference to combat the ever present problems that reproduce past oppression. The elders and the books keep us going. Outline of Lecture #5: 1. What is debate? 2. What is a great African American debate? 3. What can we learn from the Emancipation Debate? 4. What can we learn from the Self-Determination Debate? 5. What can we learn from the Black Liberation Debate? 6. What is the next Great Debate? 7. Why this lecture series? What is the canon of Black thought? A canon is usually a set of essential readings, what must be read to understand the subject.
    [Show full text]
  • 1976 Voters' Pamphlet
    JENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1976 VOTERS PAM-PHLET P CANDIDATES PAMPHLET ENCLOSED WASHINGTON STATE LIBRARY STATE DEPOSITORY COPY How to Obtain an Absentee Ballot: Any registered voter who cannot vote in person may apply directly to his county auditor or department of elections far an absentee ballot. Any signed request containing the necessary information will be honored. For your convenience, an application is reproduced below. The addresses of the auditors or departments of election are also listed below. !n order to be certain that the voters' application is authentic, the election laws require that the signature on the application be ~erifiedby comparison with the signature on the voter's permanent registration record. For this reason, if a husband and wife both wish to vote by absentee ballot, separate, signed requests should be submitted. An additional absentee ballot request form can be found on the inside back cover of this pamphlet. In order to be counted, an absentee ballot must be voted and postmarked no later than the day of the election. For this reason, sufficient time must be allowed for an exchange of correspondence with the county auditor or depart- ment of elections. COUNTY ADDRESS ClTY ZIP COUNTY ADDRESS ClTY ZIP Adams ................. County Courthouse Ritzvilie 99169 Lewis .................. 344 West Main Chehalis 98532 Asotin ................. 135 Second Street Asotin 99402 Lincoln ................ 450 Logan Street Davenport 991 22 Benton ................ County Courthouse Prosser 99350 Mason ................. Fourth & Alder Shelton 98584 Chelan ................. County Courthouse Wenatchee 98801 Okanogan ............. 149 Third North Okanogan 98840 Clallam ................ 319 South Lincoln Port Angeles 98362 Pacific ................. Memorial Avenue South Bend 98586 Clark .................
    [Show full text]
  • Special Reports
    On The News A WORLDWIDE FACTUAL INTELLIGENCE REPORT SPECIAL REPORTS: U.S. REDS FELT R.F.K. BETRAYED THEM - SEE PAGE 11 - McCARTHY: U.S. COMMUNISM'S TROJAN HORSE - SEE PAGE 5 - ARE RAP & STOKELY ON U.S. PAYROLL? PRICE PER COPY: 35 0. 'JUNE 15, 1968 INSIGHT On The News is published fortnightly in Miami, Fla., by Independent Research and Publishing Association, inc. office of pub- imsiGHT lication: 8551 Coral Way, Suitt 301-A, Miami, Fla. 33155. Subscnp- norm United States and Possessions 54.00 half year, 56.00 one year. • All other countries add 51.00 year per subscription. Address subscl1P On The News lion communications to: INSIGHT On The News, Subscription Dep- ailment, P.O. Box 591, Coral Gables, Fla. 33134. Editor: Dr. Fernan- do Penabaz. Contributors: Alan Courtney, Nguyen Cong Vien and William S. Buren. Subscription and Circulation Department: Ann JUNE 15,1968 VOL. II, NO. 10 Gathings. President of 1.R. & P.A.: John W. Chblfant. AN INTELLIGENCE REPORT FOR KEY PERSONS DEMANDING UNSLANTED, IN-. DEPTH INFORMATION OPEN LETTER Dear Readers: and very especially in U.S. academic circles? Once more, we have been exposed to the pathetic, grue- Who has turned his back on the men who sailed aboard the some, and seemingly endless spectacle of violent bloodshed, abandoned and forgotten, ill-fated Pueblo? national abasement and the total inability of American "Lib- Who maintains the shameful farce now going on in Paris eralism" to take stock of itself and what it has brought about under the guise of "peace" talks which, in truth, are accom- in
    [Show full text]
  • C00018196.Pdf
    _Ill ,J ~illl ,:; I<, I ' I IIi 1,111 II lllllillllllllll! IIIIIIJWlL.JJLIIIILL!...1..1 ~......u.llu:.;.iJI,'--1 -'1---"---- L_..........c----------- ,. • ;..t; ..... , -.. ·~· ... SITUATION INFORMATION.. REPORT .. The Peoples "Coalition :Cor .. Peace. and Justice held a Midwest regio~al conference in South Bend. Indiana on January 7-·8. Those in· attendance dedded that four delegates from the .Midwest region woutd be part of the delegation being se'flt. to the Stockholm-Paris Peace ConferJ!nc;e scheduled for February 11.":'~3 at Paris.. Two known mem­ bers of this group are John Gilman, a Communist Party, USA leader· from Wisconsin and. Mareca Neagu, a CPUSA leader from Indiana. The ·delegation. is· scheduled to depart from Montreal, Canada, on · February 9 and 10 via Aeroflot. This airline will also pt'ovide trans­ portation for delegates to China and the Soviet Union subsequent to the Peace Confer~nce. .F:~x· j(/ ;·e1·}'( ;( ;,: .:.:.,.,,. rL CALENDAR OF TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED. ·ACTIVITIES - Asterisked items are either reported. for' the first time, or con- tain additions or changes to previously reported.activities. :C:lZ January-8 February, Washington, D. C. The Jewish Community Council of Greater Washington. D. C. is planning to conduct.leaCleting activities .at the Soviet Art Festival which will be held at the Corcoran Art Gallery on the above dates. .. • ... .. , ... t~ ., l/ .", , , """' t ...... ) :fi··.J /.·, .,,., .,./1 f. ?:'-(' •' ~."'- · ~13-16 January. Kansas City. Missouri A nationwide interreligious movement. called the "Ecumenical Witness 11 is "\nd.er the sponsorship of lZS Prot_estant, Eastern Orthodox,· Roman Catholic and 'Jewish lead~rs .. Members of this group are con­ cerned with the motal issuei in· the Indochina War and have gathered in front of the White House to pray for peace.
    [Show full text]
  • Thelma Mcdaniel Collection
    Collection 3063 Thelma McDaniel Collection 1935-1989 6 boxes (237 folders), 1 flat file, 3.5 lin. feet Contact: The Historical Society of Pennsylvania 1300 Locust Street, Philadelphia, PA 19107 Phone: (215) 732-6200 FAX: (215) 732-2680 http://www.hsp.org Processed by: Weckea Dejura Lilly and John Shakespeare Processing Completed: March 2009 Restrictions: None Related Collections at Justine J. Rector papers (MSS 76, 3088, PG HSP: 269) 1 The Historical Society of Pennsylvania Thelma McDaniel collection Collection 3063 Thelma McDaniel Collection, 1935-1989 6 boxes, 1 flat file, 3.5 lin. feet Collection 3063 Abstract Thelma McDaniel was a collector of the radical literature of the civil rights, black power, and communist movements in the United States and African solidarity movements abroad. As a resident of Philadelphia, she collected a variety of documents from mostly local organizations, including flyers; pamphlets; and newspapers expressing the sentiments, attitudes, philosophies, strategies, and tactics of these various movements and participating groups and organizations. Although there is little information on McDaniel’s life story or her participation in the activities of the civil rights and black power movements, her collection documents the socio-cultural and political dynamics of the African American and multiracial struggles throughout the country. This collection is rich in documenting the on-the-ground activities of the organizing that took place primarily in Philadelphia, as well as other parts of the United States and Africa. Background note The 1940s post-war period in African American communities saw an increase in concerns for workers’ rights, which linked African American national and local politics with the political agenda of the Communist Party.
    [Show full text]
  • Pinbacks Mare Booksellers Spring List
    Pinbacks Mare Booksellers Spring List [email protected] marebooksellers.com Mare Booksellers Our spring list features 31 pinbacks-plus a few pieces of political ephemera-focusing on civil rights, social justice, black power and politics, mostly from the late 1960s through the 1970s. The strong messaging and visual appeal speak for themselves. [email protected] marebooksellers.com Mare Booksellers [1] Justice. Tyrone Guyton had a Right to Live. No printer, place or date. Presumed circa 1974. Approximately 1 ¾ inches in diameter. Locking style back. Yellow background with black lettering. A pinback bringing attention to the police killing of 14 year old Tyrone Guyton. Guyton was a Black teenager involved in a high speed chase after allegedly stealing a vehicle. While fleeing the scene, three Emeryville, California police detectives shot Guyton in the back. While they asserted he fired on them, an ATF investigation found no evidence supporting that claim. A grand jury refused to indict the officers involved, leading Tyrone’s mother, Mattie Guyton Shepard, with support from the Black Panther Party and local Black community activists, to organize in an effort to find the truth. As she stated in part “[her] goal[…] is not really justice for Tyrone Guyton, because that is impossible, but rather justice for all the future Tyrone Guytons of all races who should be able to live without the fear of being gunned down by the police.” (See article in the E’ville Eye archive online at evilleeye.com for previous information and quote). GOOD condition. Minor scuffing, toning and a few dings to the face.
    [Show full text]
  • MATERIALS DONATED by DR. ROBERT PLATT CAMPAIGN BUTTONS, 2009 Campaign Buttons Arranged by Person/Organization
    MATERIALS DONATED BY DR. ROBERT PLATT CAMPAIGN BUTTONS, 2009 Campaign Buttons arranged by person/organization Location Person Office Inscription/Description Date Range 2 Anderson B. John Member of 1980 (Box 8) Congress, and 10 buttons totaling up to $200. Anderson for Presidential President in 1980. nominee Range 2 34 pins with multiple names – candidates (Box 1) “coat-tailing” on well-known candidates, some names are: Willis, Hoover, Landon, Willkie, Dewey, Eisenhower, Nixon, Stevenson, Kennedy Range 2 Borah, William Edgar President 1936 (?) Borah for President Club (Box 8) Bushwhacker Brigade SEZ Whack Bush Bush, George H.W. President 2000 2000 Bush, George H.W. President Wisconsin GOP Wants Experience not Age 1980 1980 Carter, Jimmy President For President 1976 CARTER 1976 Carter, Jimmy President Jimmy Carter for President in „76 1976 01 Cause Buttons 44 buttons for various political causes; A sampling includes: Anti-tax Defending public schools Anti-war Pro farmers Pro-Equal Rights Amendment Range 2 Clinton, Bill President 1 rectangular lapel pin with Clinton Team (Box 8) and card acknowledging the pin as a collectible limited edition for contributors to his pre-convention campaign Communist Party President Bright yellow pin with, “Communist Party U.S.A. U.S.A…Freedom Peace Jobs For Socialism Duke, David (?) ? Nuke the Duke N.D. Earle, George III Governor Inauguration of Gov. Earle-1935 Carbon 1935 County Ford, Gerald President For President Gerald Ford „76 1976 Ford, Gerald and Bob President and Confidence Peace Prosperity Ford-Dole in 1976 Dole Vice-President „76 Unites States Congress (came framed with Frost, Martin Congressman N.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Dave Hagler Memoir
    University of Illinois at Springfield Norris L Brookens Library Archives/Special Collections Dave Hagler Memoir H123. Hagler, Dave b. 1951 Interview and memoir 1 tape, 90 mins., 27 pp. Hagler, an Illinois State University student during the 1960's, discusses student activism, student reaction to events in Vietnam, Vietnam protest movement, communism, protest music, and the Civil Rights Movement. Also mentions protest leaders, the Youth International Party as well as the My Lai massacre. Interview by Clifford Wilson, 1978 OPEN See collateral file: interviewer's notes, photograph of Hagler, photocopies of correspondence with U.S. Senator Charles Percy and the U.S. Justice Department, and photocopies of Hagler's draft card. Archives/Special Collections LIB 144 University of Illinois at Springfield One University Plaza, MS BRK 140 Springfield IL 62703-5407 © 1978, University of Illinois Board of Trustees PREFACE This manuscript is the product of a tape-recorded interview conducted by Clifford Wilson for the Oral History Office on October 6, 1978. Dave Hagler was born in Springfield, Illinois on March 6, 1951. He was in college at Illinois State University (LSU) during the turbulent sixties. This memoir focuses on student activism, the sixties, and the Viet Narn War. Readers of this oral history memoir should bear in mind that it is a transcript of the spoken word, and that the interviewer, narrator and editor sought to preserve the informal, conversational style that is inherent in such historical sources. Sangamon State Univer- sity is not responsible for the factual accuracy of this memoir, nor for the views expressed therein; these are for the reader to judge.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News October 24, 1972
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 10-24-1972 The BG News October 24, 1972 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 24, 1972" (1972). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2764. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2764 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. An Independent Bowling Green, Ohio Student Tuesday, October 24, 1972 Voice ■me BG news Volumo 56 . Numbor 2S Kissinger returns to U.S.; meetings 'short of accord' By George hspei here had fallen short of an accord KISSINGER headed for Washington ment saying efforts toward an accord Associated Press Writer There was no official guidance on to report to President Nixon alter five between the allies would continue this, nor even on the subjects dis- days of (alks with President Nguyen SAIGON iAPI ['residential aide cussed from either side Van Thieu. the most intrusive Indo Tin Song, a newspaper thai often Henry A Kissinger returned to the But an apparent failure to reach china peace negotiations to date fksked reflects Thieu views, said the general United States yesterday as the I1 S agreement centered on a cease-fire at the airport if it had been a pro- impression of observers was that nego- Embassy and a semiofficial Saigon plan and an interim government to ductive visit.
    [Show full text]
  • Soviel Workers Prolesl "Free Markel" Shock Trealmenl
    25C1: No. 543 ~x __ 24 January 1992 Report from Moscow Soviel Workers Prolesl "Free Markel" Shock Trealmenl MOSCOW, January 18-Two weeks have passed since out by Yeltsin and his counterrevolutionary cohorts, Russian president Boris Yeltsin's "free market reform" the entire economy is grinding to a 'Standstill. Moscow sent the prices of food and other necessities skyrock­ TV News One (17 January) reports that miners across eting. Despite demagogic promises of abundant sup­ the country are ready to strike: "In Dzerzhinsk, there' plies, the store shelves remain empty and lines remain are 18,000 miners who are unemployed because they long. Popular anger is fast bubbling to the surface. As ran out of support timbers in the mines" and have no "Tsar Boris" tours Russia, he is greeted everywhere by money to buy more. "In Armenia, the lack of gasoline placards, jeers and shouts attacking the "liberalization" and heating oil is catastrophic. There is electricity only of prices. And Yeltsin's political allies have started to six hours a day in the cities and four hours in the desert and denounce him. countryside. The enterprises have stopped working. At the same time, hyperinflation, hoarding and spec­ There is energy only for the bakeries and hospitals. ulation are dest 'oying the links between mine and Kindergartens are closed down." factory, between, :ollective farm and food store. In Mos­ Food riots have started erupting in various So­ cow, most industrial enterprises have enough supplies viet cities. In Tashkent, capital of Uzbekistan, police At January 12 Kremlin protest against star­ to operate for only another two or three weeks.
    [Show full text]
  • New York Mass Protest, April 27 See Page 8
    New York Mass Protest, April 27 See Page 8 Vol. 32 - No 11 Monday, March 11, 1968 Price 10¢ By Dick Roberts well as abroad. One who casts MARCH 5 - It is only a rna t­ aside, for instance, the fragile ter of time before Lyndon John­ economic arguments for an anti­ son will respond to the new sit­ inflation increase - and instead uation in Vietnam by a further hammers a tough demand for a mobilization of reserves and a call­ war tax.'' up of fresh troops for the battle­ Business Week, March 2, thinks fields. This is the opinion of prac­ the war image will be even strong­ tically every authority, for or er: "In Dallas, this week, Johnson against the war. said: 'I think every American will The only question now is how want to say, "I stood up to be far and how fast Johnson intends counted." to go. "He will hammer home this ap­ The National Liberation Front's peal to patriotism on every domes­ five-week-long offensive coupled tic issue until there is a turn for with Hanoi's isolation of the U.S. the better in Vietnam . marine base at Khesanh have dem­ "On wage-price ·policy, White onstrated Washington cannot win House head-knocking will be the war at the ·present troop tougher and tied to the war. Strik­ levels, if at all. ing copper workers and their em­ "Any serious negotiation," ployers will get the first taste of Theodore Sorensen stated two it, as Johnson struggles to avoid days ago, "would risk a Commu­ breaking the strike with a Taft­ nist South Vietnam." Sorensen Hartley injunction .
    [Show full text]