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Nixon's Vietnam Threat
Nixon's Vietnam threat An Editorial President Nixon's declaration that "we will not tolerate attacks which result in heavier casualties to our men at a time that we are honestly trying to seek peace at the conference table" has the sickening ring of the big-lie technique. With U.S. bombs raining down on South Vietnam to an extent never before known PAUL BOUTELLE in war; with more than half a million American men stationed in that country to carry out a genocidal war for the petty dictators in Saigon; it is clear who bears for Mayor of New York the blame for American and other casualties in that country. The administration's hypocritical outrage over the NLF response to their continuing warfare shows that now, as when Washing ton first launched its invasion, the purpose is to crush a national liberation struggle. Nixon is apparently indignant because the Vietnamese refuse to yield despite Washing ton's bombs. He also resents the fact that the NLF V ote actions help expose Washington's lying face in Paris. Nixon- like Johnson before him is using the Paris talks to lull the American people into believing that the end of the war is near and that Washington is seeking Socialist Workers peace. In reality, Washington is stepping up its aggression against South Vietnam. On Feb. 11, just three weeks before the new NLF offensive, the New York Times carried an analysis of U.S. objectives in South Vietnam, written by its chief Saigon correspondent, Charles Mohr. Mohr stated "the South Vietnamese plan to bring the number of hamlets with some security protection [read "Saigon control"] to more than 8,000 by April. -
Democratic Republicans
QUARTERLY WINTER WOODROW WILSON INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR SCHOLARS Director, James H. Billington Deputy Director, George R. Packard Created by Act of Congress in 1968 as an institute for advanced study and as a "livin memorial ' to the 28th President, the Wilson Center supports serious scgolarship and its interaction with the world of affairs. The Center-and The Wilson Quarterly-seek diversity of scholarly enterprise and of points of view. Editor: Peter Braestruv Associate Editor (~ssays):Philip S. Cook Associate Editor (Periodicals): Cullen Murphy Associate Editor (Books): Lois Decker O'Neill Associate Editor (Production): Anna Marie Torres Assistant Editor: Fred Howard Contributing Editors: Beryl Lieff Benderly, Malcolm B. De- Bevoise, Michael J. Glennon, Steven A. Grant, Peter Kovler, Andrea MacLeod, Gustav Magrinat, Stuart A. Rohrer Administrative Assistant: Melanie Davis Editorial Secretary: Rita B. Miller Production Assistant: Lucy S. Gregg Research Associates: Edward T. Crook, Miriam Davidson, David M. Friedman, Bruce Jenks, John E. Kocjan, Kathleen O'Pella, Jane Spivak Librarian: Zdenek David Art Director: Elizabeth Dixon Business Manager: William M. Dunn Circulation Coordinator: Michael W. Frenkel Editorial Advisers: Prosser Gifford, A. E. Dick Howard, Abraham Lowenthal, Richard Seamon, Henry Nash Smith, S. Frederick Starr, Samuel F. Wells, Jr. Published in January, April, July, and October by the Woodrow Wilson Interna- tional Centerfor Scholars, Smithsonian Institution Building, Washington, D.C. 20560. Copyright 1978 by the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. Subscription rates: one year, $12; two years, $21; three years, $30. Foreign subscriptions: one year, $14; two years, $25; three years, $36. Foreign subscriptions airmail: one ear, $24, two ears, $45; three years, $66. -
~ Marxism and the Negro Struggle
~ Marxism and The Negro struggle Harold Cruse George Breitman Clifton DeBerry Merit Publishers 873 Broadway New York, N. Y. 10003 First printing March, 1965 Second printing June, 1968 Printed in the United States of America ns Harold Cruse's two-part article, "Marxism and the Negro," appeared in the May and June 1964 issues of the monthly magazine Liberator and is reprinted here with its permission. A one-year subscription to Liberator costs $3 and may be ordered from Liberator, 244 East 46th Street, New York, N. Y. 10017. George Breitman's five-part series, "Marxism and the Negro Struggle," appeared during August and September 1964 in the weekly newspaper The Militant and is reprinted here with its permission. A one-year subscription to The Militant costs $3 and may be ordered from The Militant, 873 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10003. Clifton DeBerry's article, "A Reply to Harold Cruse," is reprinted from the October 1964 issue of Liberator. Contents MARXISM AND THE NEGRO By Harold Cruse Part I 5 Part 11 11 MARXISM AND THE NEGRO STRUGGLE By George Breitman What Marxism Is and How It Develops 17 The Colonial Revolution in Today's World 23 The Role of the White Workers 29 The Need and Result of Independence 34 Relations Between White and Black Radicals 40 A REPLY TO HAROLD CRUSE By Clifton DeBerry 45 Marxism and the Negro By HAROLD CRUSE Part I When the Socialist Workers highest level of organizational Party (Trotskyist) announced in the scope and programmatic independ- New York Times, January 14, that ence in this century . -
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. -
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. -
BOSTON-Black Students Have Braved Racist Abuse to Attend the NAACP, Which Has Been in the Forefront of the Fight for Desegregated Education
DECEMBER 19, 1975 25 CENTS VOLUME 39/NUMBER 47 A SOCIALIST NEWSWEEKLY/PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE WORKING PEOPLE [The following statement was re leased December 10 by Peter Camejo and Willie Mae Reid, Socialist Workers party candidates for president and vice president.] Early this morning racist opponents of desegregation fire bombed the office of the~ NAACP in Boston. The home of a Black minister was also fire bombed. The terrorists struck in retaliation against yesterday's decision by a federal judge to take South Boston High School out of the hands of the Boston School Committee, which has done everything in its power to block court-ordered desegregation. [See news story on page 4.] The night-riding terror squads of the antibusing movement have thus served notice once again that they will resort to any means-including murderous violence-to deny Black students the right to attend desegregated schools in Boston. These outrageous attacks must be met with a nationwide outpouring of solidarity with Militant/Jon Hillson BOSTON-Black students have braved racist abuse to attend the NAACP, which has been in the forefront of the fight for desegregated education. They desegregated schools. Court order taking 'Southie' High out of must be met with demands that Boston hands of all-white school committee has been met with renewed Mayor Kevin White arrest and prosecute the antibusing violence. Continued on page 10 -PAGE 3 THIS \ WEEK'S In Brief ' MILITANT CALIF. STUDENTS PROTEST ARMED CAMPUS December 8, nine elections for union representation have 3 Women unionists debate COPS: Students at the Chico and Sonoma campuses of been held. -
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 ................. -
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 -
Maintains GOP Trad Six New Faces on County Board
Hoag & Sons Book Bindey Ino Spr-lnsport^ MI 4928^ maintains GOP trad [ While the rest of the nation was Clinton County voters J cast 13,454 Margaret Wright and her Dr. B,en- Esch (With 12,200 votes. Democrat District, Republican Elford A. electing Jimmy Carter president and votes for Gerald Ford and Robert Dole jamin Spock running mate on the Riegle received 8174 votes in the Democratic opponent Burton Stencel Cederberg had little trouble remaining took 6280 votes. ' Michigan voters were choosing while president and vice-president elect Human Rights Party banner took 17 county. in office against Democratic challenger Democrat Don Riegle for the U.S. Carter and Mondale polled 7,508 votes. Clinton County votes. The Socialist As in the presidential election, the Don Albosta. STATE PROPOSALS' Senate, Clinton County voters, main Interestingly, the minority parties Worker, Party ticket of Peter Camejo 1 U.S. Senate minority party candidates Clinton County voters chose Clinton County voters joined other tained their Republican tradition, were not ignored in Tuesday's voting by and Willie Mae Reid received seven were not ignored. Cederberg over the challenger 6285- Michigan residents to throw away the The Gerald Ford-Robert Dole ticket county residents. votes, the Socialist Labor Party of Libertarian Party candidate Bette 3583. throw-aways. almost doubled the votes received by The independent ticket of Eugene J. Julius Levin.and Constance Blomen Jane Erwin polled 66 votes, Socialist Clinton backed Proposal 1 14,305 to '\ the Carter-Mondale team. McCarthy and Patricia P. Weymouth polled 6 votes and the U.S. -
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. -
Campaign - 1974 (2)” of the Robert T
The original documents are located in Box 24, folder “Campaign - 1974 (2)” of the Robert T. Hartmann Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box 24 of the Robert T. Hartmann Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Mr. Hartmann: Here is another copy of the material Gwen gave you on the results of the 1974 elections. nm (Do you remember her giving you two copies of this information yesterday?) THE WHITE HOUSE WAStilNGTON Mr. Hartmann: I understand Mrs. Anderson has already delivered to you the information you asked for in response to attached memo from the President. Neta Dec. 4 THE WHITE HOUSE WASlotlNGTON Dec. 2, 1974 - 11:35 a.m. Spoke with RTH - he said an updated copy of information in the c.Q. would be all right. Gave this info. to Susan H. She said they would get a copy over to us just as soon as they received all the additional information. -
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.