DOCSLIB.ORG

The Crisis in Greece Over the Fate of Deposed Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben Bella the United Secretariat of the a Fresh Breeze of Liberalism Swept Mirable Militancy

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Crisis in Greece Over the Fate of Deposed Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben Bella the United Secretariat of the a Fresh Breeze of Liberalism Swept Mirable Militancy Parade in New York MILITANT Published in the Interest of the Working People To Protest Viet War NEW YORK, Sept. 21 — A mass are individuals from liberal groups be other activities the same week­ Vol. 29 - No. 34 Monday, September 27, 1965 Price 10c march by New Yorkers opposed such as the Committee for a Sane end, including a demonstration at to the war in Vietnam has been Nuclear Policy, the traditional the Manhattan induction center scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 16, pacifist groups, the New York on Oct. 15 and a discussion work­ in connection w ith the Oct. 15-16 Committee Against the War in shop on Oct. 17. Details for all “International Days of Protest” Vietnam, Students for a Demo­ these events w ill be announced Freedom Labor Union against U. S. m ilitary intervention cratic Society, the Young Socialist later by the various sponsoring in the Southeast Asian country. Alliance, DuBois Clubs, Progres­ committees and w ill be reported Demonstrations for the same sive Labor and Youth Against in The Militant. weekend are scheduled in over 100 War and Fascism. Also involved The Oct. 15-16 International cities across the U. S., as well as are officials of the Teachers Com­ Days of Protest originated with a Presses Miss. Drive in other places in the world. mittee to End the War in Vietnam call by the Vietnam Day Com­ The New York march is being SHAW, Miss., Sept. 14 — W ork­ underway. In the summer, the and District 65 of the Retail, mittee in Berkeley, Calif., which sponsored by a committee com­ shops are being held here to dis­ union struck domestic workers and Wholesale and Department Store grew out of the huge Vietnam posed of leading individuals from cuss a fall strike centered around cooks at some restaurants and Union, AFL-CIO. teach-in held on the University of virtually every group here which the cotton picking season spon­ motels. There are still several Plans call for a march on Fifth California Berkeley campus last has protested the war as well as Avenue, a traditional route for sored by the Mississippi Freedom hundred on strike in six counties, May. The Berkeley group w ill di­ numerous community, cultural large parades, and a rally at the Labor Union (MFLU). A ll Negro but an important test w ill occur rect its protest at the Oakland and occupational groups. Included cotton pickers, choppers, gin oper­ this fall when the cotton picking finish point. In addition there w ill Army Base which is the main ators and tractor drivers in Sun­ season begins. The union is now West Coast supplier to the U. S. flower, Panola, Coahoma, Pike, preparing for the cotton picking forces in Vietnam. A teach-in Leflore, Washington and Bolivar strike, and is in great need of fi­ originating put of the Berkeley counties w ill be asked to partici­ nancial and other material aid. campus is expected to be followed pate in the strike. An MFLU The strikers need food and by a massive civil disobedience spokesman, Mr. Germain Hawkins, clothing, tents — for the families action centering on the base. said “ this strike w ill include maids who are put out of their houses who are now working six days a when they' strike plantations — Call for Protest week for an average of $14. Our and other items such as automo­ In the call for the days of pro­ main demand w ill be $1. 25 an biles for roving pickets and test the VDC said: “Indiscriminate hour for all labor. ” stationary and stamps for mail­ bombings of peasant villages by A state committee set up at the ings. They need money for bail the world’s most massive m ilitary workshop on Sept. 13, and work­ and lawyers. machine has outraged the con­ ing out of the MFLU office here, The spring strike helped spread science of the world. The tim e. has w ill be responsible for distribution the idea of the union and begin come to go beyond debates about of all foodstuffs entering the state its organization, but did not win the politics of the war; it is time for the strikers. union contracts or the union's for the peoples of the world to Another committee was assigned wage demands. The pressure of say to the U. S. A.: ‘Stop! ’” to draw up a constitution for the the strike, however, did result in “The Vietnam war has also il­ union so it can register with the a raising of wages in the Delta luminated the political crises in National Labor Relations Board. area from 30 cents an hour to 35 the United States. The people have Representatives from the Tennes­ or 40 cents an hour. lost control of the government. see Freedom Labor Union (TFLU) A number of unions in the The Congress has abdicated its are attending the workshops and North have contributed modest function of leading and transmit­ William Springfield, regional di­ amounts of money to the MFLU ting popular discussion. The rector of the TFLU says: “We — the United Auto Workers sent American people are treated as plan to strike near the end of this $8, 000 — and a great deal more objects to be ignored or manip­ month. We’re also going to work is needed. This is an issue which ulated; they voted for peace, but in. close affiliation with the MFLU can be taken up on the floor of they received a policy- of war t . " in Mississippi. ” Four counties in local unions with proposals to Clifton DeBerry, Socialist W ork­ Tennessee w ill be involved: Hay­ send financial and other material ers Party candidate for Mayor of Photo by David Stevens wood, Tipton, Fayette and Harde­ aid. New -York, and one of the many man. Information can be obtained SHUTDOWN. Members of New York Newspaper Guild, AFL-CIO, sponsors of the New York march, from and aid sent to the union’s picket New York Times after striking Sept. 16 for new contract said he expected “many thousands, The Mississippi Freedom Labor state headquarters at the follow­ including guarantee that no employee will be fired because of particularly students from the Union began among Negro farm in g address: M F L U , B o x 547, automation. All but one of city’s remaining seven major dailies various campuses in the city” to workers in Shaw, Miss, last April Shaw, Mississippi. The address of participate. Peter Camejo, SWP and spread to several counties then locked out their workers to back up Times’ owners. The the Tennessee Freedom Labor candidate for President of the City during the spring when the work Guild is an industrial union which organizes all workers at news­ Union is P. O. Box 277, Somer­ Council, appeared on WNBT-TV of chopping (weeding) cotton was papers but printing trades, which have separate craft unions. The ville, Tenn. tonight in a debate w ith the other crafts respected Guild picket lines. Reporters and editors in Guild candidates for the office and face no immediate threat from automation, but office, building, urged the viewers to join the Oct. and labeling workers under Guild jurisdiction do. Uncle Sam and the MONSTER 16 m arch. There’s this monster, you see, named INTERNATION­ A L COMMUNISM. It’s out there somewhere, lurking in the Fulbright Exposes Johnson's Lies dark shadows of Eastern Europe, Asia, Africa, etc., and ev­ ery time dear, sweet bumbling old Uncle Sam tries to do something for the poor and downtrodden of the world, the monster rages and slobbers and breathes fire. It has already On U. S. Role in Dominican Crisis gobbled up the people of Russia, Cuba, China, Indonesia, and the central and Eastern European countries. Now it’s By Harry Ring sion has reached even into sec­ • “... no American lives were after the democracies and it knows that it can’t get at them The Johnson administration was tors of the country’s ruling cir­ lost in Santo Domingo until the until it does away with Uncle Sam. dealt a stunning jolt w ith Senator cles. Marines began exchanging fire Meanwhile, Uncle Sam, pure of heart, thinking only of Fulbright’s slashing expose of its These are some of the charges with the rebels after April 28. ” the good of mankind, dreaming of when all men can live in lying, reactionary role in the against the Johnson administra­ • “. the United States was Dominican crisis. In a Sept. 15 tion regarding the Dominican in­ peace, prosperity and brotherhood, staggers on under his intervening for the military arid Senate speech, the Arkansas tervention which Fulbright con­ inherited “white man’s burden, ” trying to bring the slaver­ for the oligarchy — to the detri­ Democrat charged that the Amer­ firm e d : ing monster to the conference table where the two can “sit ment of the Dominican people... ” ican people had been lied to about • “. the reaction of the down and reason together. ” But, of course, Uncle Sam, what was happening in the United States at the time of acute • “U. S. policy was marked by like all the boy scouts, must Dominican Republic and that crisis was to intervene forcibly a lack of candor and by misirifor- be prepared. He must recog­ President Johnson was prominent and illegally against a revolution mation. The former is illustrated: nize that maybe the monster among those who lied to them. which. might have' produced by official assertions that will not be reasonable. If Fulbright established that the a strong popular government military intervention was pri­ that’s to be the case, then U.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Intellectuals In
    Intellectuals in The Origins of the New Left and Radical Liberalism, 1945 –1970 KEVIN MATTSON Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Mattson, Kevin, 1966– Intellectuals in action : the origins of the new left and radical liberalism, 1945–1970 / Kevin Mattson. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-271-02148-9 (cloth : alk. paper) — ISBN 0-271-02206-X (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. New Left—United States. 2. Radicalism—United States. 3. Intellectuals— United States—Political activity. 4. United States and government—1945–1989. I. Title. HN90.R3 M368 2002 320.51Ј3Ј092273—dc21 2001055298 Copyright ᭧ 2002 The Pennsylvania State University All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America Published by The Pennsylvania State University Press, University Park, PA 16802–1003 It is the policy of The Pennsylvania State University Press to use acid-free paper for the first printing of all clothbound books. Publications on uncoated stock satisfy the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1992. For Vicky—and making a family together In my own thinking and writing I have deliberately allowed certain implicit values which I hold to remain, because even though they are quite unrealizable in the immediate future, they still seem to me worth displaying. One just has to wait, as others before one have, while remembering that what in one decade is utopian may in the next be implementable. —C. Wright Mills, “Commentary on Our Country, Our Culture,” 1952 Contents Acknowledgments ix Introduction: Why Go Back? 1 1 A Preface to the politics of Intellectual Life in Postwar America: The Possibility of New Left Beginnings 23 2 The Godfather, C.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflections on Progressive Media Since 1968
    THIRD WORLD NEWSREEL Reflections on Progressive Media Since 1968 CREDITS 2008 Editor: Cynthia Young 2018 Editors: Luna Olavarría Gallegos, Eric Bilach, Elizabeth Escobar and Andrew James Cover Design: Andrew James Layout Design: Luna Olavarría Gallegos Cover Photo: El Pueblo Se Levanta, Newsreel, 1971 THIRD WORLD NEWSREEL BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dorothy Thigpen (former TWN Executive Director) Sy Burgess Afua Kafi Akua Betty Yu Joel Katz (emeritus) Angel Shaw (emeritus) William Sloan (eternal) The work of Third World Newsreel is made possible in part with the support of: The National Endowment for the Arts The New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the NY State Legislature Public funds from the NYC Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council The Peace Development Fund Individual donors and committed volunteers and friends TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. TWN Fifty Years..........................................................................4 JT Takagi, 2018 2. Foreword....................................................................................7 Luna Olavarría Gallegos, 2015 3. Introduction................................................................................9 Cynthia Young, 1998 NEWSREEL 4. On Radical Newsreel................................................................12 Jonas Mekas, c. 1968 5. Newsreel: A Report..................................................................14 Leo Braudy, 1969 6. Newsreel on Newsreel.............................................................19
    [Show full text]
  • 1967: How the American Homeland Became Hanoi's Second Front
    Dr. Roger Canfield Page 1 ABSTRACT. “1967: How the American Homeland Became Hanoi’s Second Front.”1 by Roger Canfield, ATN2 (USN), Ph.D. Histories of the peaCe movement2 minimize or outright deny any significant foreign influenCe upon the movement. In faCt in 1967, Hanoi advanCed its politiCal strategy of “combining the politiCal struggle with the armed struggle,”3 making the AmeriCan peaCe movement its Second Front. On Radio Hanoi and in Thoi Moi, Hanoi praised top antiwar leaders in the National Mobe as Comrades in Arms4 and gave them rings made from downed AmeriCan airCraft.5 HenCe, the “peaCe” comrades, using Hanoi’s propaganda, organized protests against the AmeriCan common enemy for conducting an illegal, immoral, Criminal, unjust, raCist, genoCidal, and/or unwinnable war.6 In 1967 Vietnamese communists and leaders of the peace movement met in many places.7 Individuals 8representing many antiwar organizations9 met top Vietnamese Communists.10 Peace movement aCtivists provided Hanoi intelligenCe on the antiwar movement, vetted travelers, coordinated schedules, and disseminated Hanoi’s major propaganda themes.11 Some12 cited in whole or significant part Hanoi propaganda word for word, number for number. Others offered adviCe on improving communist propaganda.13 Some, usually journalists, acted as peace entrepreneurs on Hanoi’s terms.14 The results were mixed. Rallies of the Spring Mobe, Pentagon protests and a meeting of World Peace CounCil covered propaganda themes and inCreased militanCy. The media deClined to report supporters of the war. Some results were unhappy: a few paCifists/democratiC socialists blasted the movement for seeking a communist victory, not; Despite Viet Cong terror, South Vietnamese elections had a 73-83% turnout; Dean Rusk, J.
    [Show full text]
  • Mss 006 Ferry
    RUTH LILLY SPECIAL COLLECTIONS AND ARCHIVES Carol Bernstein Ferry and W. H. Ferry Papers, 1971-1997 Mss 006 Carol Bernstein Ferry and W.H. Ferry Papers, 1971-1997 Mss 006 22.4 c.f. (22 cartons and 1 document box) ABSTRACT Carol Bernstein Ferry and the late W. H. (Ping) Ferry were social change philanthropists who gave away a substantial part of their personal wealth to progressive social change groups, activities, and activists concentrating generally in the areas of war, racism, poverty, and injustice. The Ferrys were also board members of the DJB Foundation, established by Carol’s first husband, Daniel J. Bernstein, which focused its giving in similar areas. The papers, 1971-1996, document the individuals, organizations, and activities the Ferrys supported with their donations. ACCESS This collection is open to the public without restriction. The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. PREFERRED CITATION Cite as: Carol Bernstein Ferry and W. H. Ferry Papers, 1971-1997, Ruth Lilly Special Collections and Archives, University Library, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis ACQUISITION Presented by Carol Bernstein Ferry and W. H. Ferry, December 1993. A93-89, A96-33 Processed by Brenda L. Burk and Danielle Macsay, February, 1998. Ferry Finding Aid - page 2 HISTORY Carol Bernstein Ferry was born Carol Underwood in 1924 in upstate New York and grew up in Portland, Maine. She attended a private girls’ school and graduated from Wells College, a small woman’s college near Auburn, New York, in 1945. She moved to New York City in 1946 and worked as a copy editor and proofreader, eventually freelancing in that capacity for McGraw- Hill.
    [Show full text]
  • Mid Write a Letter to You the Other Day but Since a Couple of Things Have
    January 17, 1964 1129 Maple Street, Apt. 3-B Jackson, Mississippi Dr# Zinn— Mid write a letter to you the other day but since a couple of things have come up x± and since I can't discover a record of the letter or of having mailed it I thought it wise to write a gain. The following is en excerpt from a letter I sent to a former professor of mine at SIU: I wonder how you react to the following kind of program and whe­ ther you think that it fits into the acope of your thinking up to this point. I think of a program, perhaps making a special effort to involve faculty from other schools who are sabatticitls at between jobs or something, with three prongs to it* 1, These people would serve as special guest faculty who could work along with the regular Tougaloo faculty to instruct special courses in their respective fields0 These courses would be offered to the regular student body as well as to special students for transferable credit. 2. They should have a large block of time together to use for special seminars on basic problems. These being aimed particularly at the students and other who are not in school at the time but who are working the field in some capacity. Especially impor­ tant here would be the chance to involve people in some of the creative t£pe bull sessions* 3* Finally, it seems to me that there is an infinite range of complex and interesting bunch of research problems, the data from which would have practical and immediate value as well as long range academic and schoolarly significance.
    [Show full text]
  • The Free University of New York
    The Free University of New York: The New Left’s Self-Education and Transborder Activism Toru Umezaki Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2013 © 2013 Toru Umezaki All rights reserved ABSTRACT The Free University of New York: The New Left’s Self-Education and Transborder Activism Toru Umezaki This dissertation addresses the unique history of the Free University (School) of New York (FUNY), 1965-1968, in the context of the American radical movement that occurred amidst the international upheaval of national liberations. The Free University of New York was founded by young radical intellectuals who were inspired by the struggles for self-determination that were taking place in Third World countries. Radicals concerned with Third World liberation movements created the anti-Vietnam War group May 2nd Movement, from which the Free University was born. Although FUNY only existed for a short period of time, from 1965 to 1968 it functioned as a center for radical education and politics for intellectuals in leftist circles within New York and in the United States as a whole. The uniqueness of the Free University lay in its experimental education and in its instructors’ activities beyond the U.S. borders. The radical education at the Free University clearly reflected the interests of New Left intellectuals in the Sixties in America. The transborder activism of the Free University instructors included organizing an international pacifist movement against the U.S. involvement in the War in Vietnam, discussing the meaning of liberation with European intellectuals, and importing the idea of national liberation from the Third World revolutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Democracy in Action: Community Organizing in Chicago, 1960-1968
    Democracy in Action: Community Organizing in Chicago, 1960-1968 A dissertation presented to the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy Renee A. LaFleur November 2011 © 2011 Renee A. LaFleur. All Rights Reserved. 2 This dissertation titled Democracy in Action: Community Organizing in Chicago, 1960-1968 by RENEE A. LAFLEUR has been approved for the Department of History and the College of Arts and Sciences by Kevin Mattson Professor of History Howard Dewald Interim Dean, College of Arts and Sciences 3 ABSTRACT LAFLEUR, RENEE A., Ph.D., November 2011, History Democracy in Action: Community Organizing in Chicago, 1960-1968 Director of Dissertation: Kevin Mattson Like the settlement house movement of the Progressive Era, the neighborhood organizations of the 1960s spoke of great democratic ideals. Both the New Left and the civil rights movement questioned the future of democratic participation in America. This quest for a more democratic society is apparent in both the New Left’s idea of participatory democracy and the civil rights movement’s emphasis on integrationist nonviolent direct action. At the same time, an older organizing tradition experienced a revival. Created by Saul Alinsky years earlier, this method strove to put power back in the hands of ordinary people by building community organizations. Each of these methods sought democracy in different institutions and forms. In this dissertation, I examine the democracies of three groups in Chicago: the New Left organization, JOIN; Alinsky’s The Woodlawn Organization (TWO); and a civil rights group, the Coordinating Council of Community Organizations (CCCO).
    [Show full text]
  • Third World Newsreel 545 8Th Avenue, 10Th Floor War, Student, Black, Latino, and Women's New York, NY 10018 Rights Movements in the Late 60S and Early 7 0 S
    NEWSREEL women's rights movement 4 black power movement 6 latino/a power movement 8 anti-war and student movements 11 community activism 15 NEWSREEL COLLECTION Our mission is to foster the creation, appreciation and dissemination of social issue media made by or about people of color. Today, TWN carries on the progressive vision of its founders, and remains the oldest media arts organization in the United States devoted to filmmakers of color and their global constituencies. HOW TO ORDER Online: www.twn.org We accept institutional purchase orders, credit cards and PayPal Email: [email protected] The Woman's Film accounts. Remember to add p r o d u c e d s o m e o f Phone: (212) 947-9277 ext. 11 $20 for shipping and handling. The Newsreel collective the most riveting activist documentaries Fax: (212) 594-6417 Get a 10% discount on Newsreel titles when you mention promo ever made in the United States. These films code EBN09. provide unique looks at the a n t i - V i e t n a m Mail: Third World Newsreel 545 8th Avenue, 10th Floor War, student, Black, Latino, and Women's New York, NY 10018 Rights Movements in the late 60s and early 7 0 s . "The Newsreel is a radical news service whose purpose is to provide an alternative to the limited and biased coverage of television news. The TWN is supported in part by The National Endowment for the Arts, the New York State Council on the Arts, the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, the Ford Foundation, news that we feel is significant - any event that suggests the changes and the Funding Exchange, the North Star Fund and Manhattan Neighborhood Network, as well redefinitions taking place in American today, or that underlines the necessity as individual donors.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS · April 10, 1968 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS Emergency Aircraft Radio Location In­ List
    9638 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS · April 10, 1968 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS Emergency Aircraft Radio Location In­ list. He was killed in 1965. The crash occurred Rescue and Recovery Service was "inaugu­ only about 33 miles from our home airport rated in October of 1961, extending through strumentation: "Seek You, Seek You" on a heavily timbered mesa. Searchers esti­ December 31, 1967. I might add, also, had mated they :flew over the spot at least 20 I continued the period through the month times but could not see a sign of the plane of January, 1968, I would have added two ·HON. GORDON ALLOTT because of the way it had dived into the more missing planes in my own -state of OF COLORADO timber." Colorado. One of these has been missing IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES This was a letter to the Editor of "Aero since the first day of January, piloted by a West" Magazine from one of my constituents Longmont, Colorado, doctor; and the sec­ Wednesday, April 10, 1968 in Gunnison, Colorado. ond plane has been missing since January 12 Mr. ALLOTT. Mr. President, a recent "C.Q." ("Seek-You") has been the familiar. with four members of a Chicago faxnlly call of "Ham" radio operators the world over aboard. speech by my colleague from Colorado seeking contact with whomever might be The crosses on the map represent the gen­ [Mr. DoMINICK] has come to my atten­ listening. In the phonetic sense, it very well eral areas where searches have been con­ tion. I believe his remarks merit the fits the theme of this conference.
    [Show full text]
  • Entrepreneurship by Queer Women of Color in Newark
    INVISIBLE PATHWAYS: ENTREPRENEURSHIP BY QUEER WOMEN OF COLOR IN NEWARK by KRISTYN SCORSONE A Dissertation submitted to the Graduate School-Newark Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Graduate Program in History Written under the direction of Dr. Whitney Strub and approved by ____________________________ Newark, New Jersey May 2017 ©2017 Kristyn Scorsone ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Invisible Pathways: Entrepreneurship by Queer Women of Color in Newark By KRISTYN SCORSONE Thesis Advisor: Dr. Whitney Strub This thesis challenges ideas about gentrification and queer economic power by examining the oral histories of queer women of color who are engaged in entrepreneurial endeavors in the city of Newark, New Jersey. Centering the experiences of black lesbian entrepreneurs complicates the dominant conception of queer market capitalism as a negative where the focus tends to be on the contributions of white gay men and, to a lesser extent, white lesbians. Through the use of oral history as a member of the Queer Newark Oral History Project at Rutgers University, Newark and drawing on the scholarship of historians such as David K. Johnson, Jeffrey Escoffier, Rochella Thorpe, Mark Krasovic, Kath Weston and Lisa B. Rofel, among others I place the contributions of black queer women within the historical context of queer economies and consumerism as well as within Newark’s economic history. Positioned astride these intersecting black, queer, and urban histories, black lesbian entrepreneurs are currently occupying leadership roles within economic networks that challenge the model of gentrification in a city that is experiencing immense economic development.
    [Show full text]
  • COLLECTION PROFILE Company Founded in 1967 in Response to the Political Turmoil That Surrounded The
    Newsreel, Third World Newsreel, California Newsreel Newsreel was a production and distribution PROFILE COLLECTION company founded in 1967 in response to the political turmoil that surrounded the Vietnam War and the Civil Rights movement. Its mission was to find audiences for socially relevant documentaries with a New Left perspective. Shunning the professional polish of mainstream productions, Newsreel embraced the aesthetic of raw immediacy that was prevalent in the newly flourishing underground press, rock music, cinema verite and poster art. The student movement Films like Third World Newsreel’s Namibia: Independence Now! (COLUMBIA REVOLT), racism (1985), pictured here, sought to increase awareness and activism by (BLACK PANTHER) and addressing political issues around the world. Vietnam (NO GAME; PEOPLE’S WAR) were among the In the early 1970’s, Chinese immigrants in New subjects Newsreel addressed. many Newsreel offices York (FROM SPIKES TO Feminist consciousness raising disbanded. Today, Third World SPINDLES) and battered wives efforts were documented in Newsreel in New York and and child abuse (TO LOVE, films such as THE WOMAN’S California Newsreel in San HONOR, AND OBEY; FILM, produced collectively by Francisco continue to produce SUZANNE, SUZANNE). women, and MAKEOUT. Films and distribute films which take California Newsreel has also made in association with a leftist position on subjects produced exposes of Newsreel were strongly such as the role of South multinational corporations influenced by the film style of African women in the (CONTROLLING INTEREST) Santiago Alvarez, who headed movement against apartheid and economics in the Reagan Cuban newsreel production (YOU HAVE STRUCK A administration (THE BUSINESS units after the 1959 ROCK!), the situation in OF AMERICA).
    [Show full text]
  • Download Program
    American Educational Studies Association 2001 Annual Meeting October 31-November 4, 2001 Wyndham Miami Hotel on Biscayne Bay (Conversion to Renaissance is pending) 1601 Biscayne Boulevard Miami, FL 33132 Phone: 305-374-0000 Fax: 305-374-0020 Toll Free:1-800-3320232 To get the discount rate at $135, please send e-mail to: <[email protected]> General Sessions and Features Wednesday, October 31, 2001 Thursday, Nov. 1 Friday, Nov. 2 Saturday, Nov. 3 Sunday, Nov. 4 • Session I • Session I • Session I • Session I & II (8:30-10:00 am) (8:30-10:00 am) (8:30-10:00 am) (8:30-11:45 • Session II • Session II • Session II am) (10:15-11:45 (10:15-11:45 (10:15-11:45 am) am) am) • Session III • Session III • Session III (1:00-2:30 pm) (1:00-2:45 pm) (1:00-2:45 pm) • Session IV • Session IV • Session IV (2:45-4:15 pm) (3:00-4:45 pm) (3:00-4:45 pm) • General session • General Session • General Session (3:30-5:00 pm) • 2001 Program Committee • Eric Bredo, University of Virginia Mary Bushnell , CUNY John Covaleski , Northern Michigan University Corrine Glesne, University of Vermont Sue Ellen Henry, Bucknell University Elizabeth Ihle, James Madison University Kathleen Knight, Miami University of Ohio Terry Osborn, University of Connecticut Richard Quantz , Miami University of Ohio Suzanne Rice, Montana State University Linda Stone, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Kurt Stemhagen, University of Virginia Barb Thayer-Bacon, University of Tennessee 2001 General Sessions and Features Welcome: Special Film Kneller Lecture, [Promenade] Presentation, The Plight of Imagination: Exclusions and Awakenings: The Educational Philosophy, Art and Life of Maxine Greene Justice Wednesday, October 31, 7-8:30 pm, Maxine Greene, Teachers La Brisa Room College Thursday, November 1 , 5-6:30 Reception Following, [Promenade] pm Reception Following R.
    [Show full text]