DOCSLIB.ORG

Voices of Freedom “““““““““““"H““““““““““““ a Documentary History

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Voices of Freedom “““““““““““ 5E VOICES OF FREEDOM “““““““““““"H““““““““““““ A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY VOLUME 2 ERIC FONER SAuSAgEMaN ****************** Uploaded for poor college students everywhere by SAuSAgEMaN ****************** 007-65853_ch00_vol1_6P.indd ii SAuSAgEMaN 10/14/16 9:04 AM VOICES OF FREEDOM A Documentary History Fifth Edition Volume 2 007-65853_ch00_vol2_6P.indd i SAuSAgEMaN 10/14/16 9:04 AM 007-65853_ch00_vol2_6P.indd ii SAuSAgEMaN 10/14/16 9:04 AM VOICES OF FREEDOM A Documentary History Fifth Edition EDITED BY ERIC FONER Volume 2 n W.W. NORTON & COMPANY . NEW YORK . LONDON 007-65853_ch00_vol2_6P.indd iii SAuSAgEMaN 10/14/16 9:04 AM W. W. Norton & Company has been in depen dent since its founding in 1923, when William Warder Norton and Mary D. Herter Norton fi rst published lectures delivered at the People’s Institute, the adult education division of New York City’s Cooper Union. The fi rm soon expanded its program beyond the Institute, publishing books by celebrated academics from America and abroad. By midcentury, the two major pil- lars of Norton’s publishing program— trade books and college texts— were fi rmly established. In the 1950s, the Norton family transferred control of the company to its employees, and today— with a staff of four hundred and a comparable number of trade, college, and professional titles published each year— W. W. Norton & Company stands as the largest and oldest publishing house owned wholly by its employees. Copyright © 2017, 2014, 2011, 2008, 2005 by W.W. Norton & Company, Inc. All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America Manufacturing by Maple Press Book design by Antonina Krass Composition by Westchester Book Group Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Foner, Eric, 1943– editor. Title: Voices of freedom: a documentary history / edited by Eric Foner. Description: Fifth edition. | New York: W.W. Norton & Company, 2016. | Includes bibliographical references. Identifi ers: LCCN 2016045203 | ISBN 9780393614497 (pbk., v. 1) | ISBN 9780393614503 (pbk., v. 2) Subjects: LCSH: United States—History—Sources. | United States—Politics and government—Sources. Classifi cation: LCC E173 .V645 2016 | DDC 973—dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2016045203 ISBN: 978-0-393-61450-3 (pbk.) W. W. Norton & Company, Inc., 500 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10110 wwnorton .com W. W. Norton & Company Ltd., 15 Carlisle Street, London W1D 3BS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 007-65853_ch00_vol2_6P.indd iv SAuSAgEMaN 10/14/16 9:04 AM ERIC FONER is DeWitt Clinton Professor of History at Columbia University, where he earned his B.A. and Ph.D. In his teaching and scholarship, he focuses on the Civil War and Reconstruction, slavery, and nineteenth- century America. Professor Foner’s publications include Free Soil, Free Labor, Free Men: The Ideology of the Republican Party Before the Civil War; Tom Paine and Revolutionary America; Politics and Ideology in the Age of the Civil War; Nothing but Freedom: Emancipa- tion and Its Legacy; Reconstruction: American’s Unfi nished Revolution, 1863– 1877; Freedom’s Lawmakers: A Directory of Black Offi ceholders During Reconstruction; The Story of American Freedom; Who Owns His- tory? Rethinking the Past in a Changing World; and Forever Free: The Story of Emancipation and Reconstruction. His history of Reconstruc- tion won the Los Angeles Times Book Award for History, the Bancroft Prize, and the Parkman Prize. He served as president of the Or ga ni- zation of American Historians, the American Historical Associa- tion, and the Society of American Historians. His most recent trade publications include The Fiery Trial: Abraham Lincoln and American Slavery, which won numerous awards including the Lincoln Prize, the Bancroft Prize, and the Pulitzer Prize, and Gateway to Freedom: The Hidden History of the Underground Railroad. 007-65853_ch00_vol2_6P.indd v SAuSAgEMaN 10/14/16 9:04 AM 007-65853_ch00_vol2_6P.indd vi SAuSAgEMaN 10/14/16 9:04 AM Contents Preface xv 15 “What Is Freedom?”: Reconstruction, 1865– 1877 95. Petition of Black Residents of Nashville (1865) 1 96. Petition of Committee on Behalf of the Freedmen to Andrew Johnson (1865) 4 97. The Mississippi Black Code (1865) 7 98. A Sharecropping Contract (1866) 11 99. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, “Home Life” (ca. 1875) 14 100. Frederick Douglass, “The Composite Nation” (1869) 18 101. Robert B. Elliott on Civil Rights (1874) 24 16 America’s Gilded Age, 1870–1890 102. Jorgen and Otto Jorgensen, Homesteading in Montana (1908) 28 103. Andrew Carnegie, The Gospel of Wealth (1889) 32 104. William Graham Sumner on Social Darwinism (ca. 1880) 35 vii 007-65853_ch00_vol2_6P.indd vii SAuSAgEMaN 10/14/16 9:04 AM viii Contents 105. A Second Declaration of In de pen dence (1879) 40 106. Henry George, Progress and Poverty (1879) 42 107. Edward Bellamy, Looking Backward (1888) 45 108. Walter Rauschenbusch and the Social Gospel (1912) 49 17 Freedom’s Boundaries, at Home and Abroad, 1890– 1900 109. The Populist Platform (1892) 52 110. Booker T. Washington, Address at the Atlanta Cotton Exposition (1895) 57 111. W. E. B. Du Bois, A Critique of Booker T. Washington (1903) 61 112. Ida B. Wells, Crusade for Justice (ca. 1892) 64 113. Frances E. Willard, Women and Temperance (1883) 70 114. Josiah Strong, Our Country (1885) 72 115. Emilio Aguinaldo on American Imperialism in the Philippines (1899) 74 18 The Progressive Era, 1900– 1916 116. Manuel Gamio on a Mexican- American Family and American Freedom (ca. 1926) 77 117. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Women and Economics (1898) 81 118. John A. Ryan, A Living Wage (1912) 84 119. The Industrial Workers of the World and the Free Speech Fights (1909) 87 007-65853_ch00_vol2_6P.indd viii SAuSAgEMaN 10/14/16 9:04 AM Contents ix 120. Margaret Sanger on “Free Motherhood,” from Woman and the New Race (1920) 92 121. Mary Church Terrell, “What It Means to Be Colored in the Capital of the United States” (1906) 96 122. Woodrow Wilson and the New Freedom (1912) 100 123. R. G. Ashley, Unions and “The Cause of Liberty” (1910) 103 19 Safe for Democracy: The United States and World War I, 1916– 1920 124. Woodrow Wilson, A World “Safe for Democracy” (1917) 105 125. Randolph Bourne, “War Is the Health of the State” (1918) 107 126. A Critique of the Versailles Peace Conference (1919) 112 127. Carrie Chapman Catt, Address to Congress on Women’s Suffrage (1917) 114 128. Eugene V. Debs, Speech to the Jury (1918) 119 129. Rubie Bond, The Great Migration (1917) 123 130. Marcus Garvey on Africa for the Africans (1921) 127 131. John A. Fitch on the Great Steel Strike (1919) 130 20 From Business Culture to Great Depression: The Twenties, 1920–1932 132. André Siegfried on the “New Society,” from the Atlantic Monthly (1928) 136 133. The Fight for Civil Liberties (1921) 140 007-65853_ch00_vol2_6P.indd ix SAuSAgEMaN 10/14/16 9:04 AM x Contents 134. Bartolomeo Vanzetti’s Last Statement in Court (1927) 145 135. Congress Debates Immigration (1921) 147 136. Meyer v. Nebraska and the Meaning of Liberty (1923) 151 137. Alain Locke, The New Negro (1925) 155 138. Elsie Hill and Florence Kelley Debate the Equal Rights Amendment (1922) 160 21 The New Deal, 1932– 1940 139. Letter to Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins (1937) 163 140. John Steinbeck, The Harvest Gypsies (1936) 166 141. Labor’s Great Upheaval (1937) 168 142. Franklin D. Roo se velt, Speech to the Demo cratic National Convention (1936) 172 143. Herbert Hoover on the New Deal and Liberty (1936) 175 144. Norman Cousins, “Will Women Lose Their Jobs?” (1939) 178 145. Frank H. Hill on the Indian New Deal (1935) 183 146. W. E. B. Du Bois, “A Negro Nation within a Nation” (1935) 187 22 Fighting for the Four Freedoms: World War II, 1941– 1945 147. Franklin D. Roo se velt on the Four Freedoms (1941) 192 148. Will Durant, Freedom of Worship (1943) 194 149. Henry R. Luce, The American Century (1941) 196 150. Henry A. Wallace on “The Century of the Common Man” (1942) 199 007-65853_ch00_vol2_6P.indd x SAuSAgEMaN 10/14/16 9:04 AM Contents xi 151. F. A. Hayek, The Road to Serfdom (1944) 202 152. World War II and Mexican- Americans (1945) 205 153. African-Americans and the Four Freedoms (1944) 208 154. Justice Robert A. Jackson, Dissent in Korematsu v. United States (1944) 210 23 The United States and the Cold War, 1945–1953 155. Declaration of In de pen dence of the Demo cratic Republic of Vietnam (1945) 215 156. The Truman Doctrine (1947) 218 157. NSC 68 and the Ideological Cold War (1950) 221 158. Walter Lippmann, A Critique of Containment (1947) 225 159. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948) 228 160. President’s Commission on Civil Rights, To Secure These Rights (1947) 234 161. Joseph R. McCarthy on the Attack (1950) 239 162. Margaret Chase Smith, Declaration of Conscience (1950) 242 163. Will Herberg, The American Way of Life (1955) 244 24 An Affluent Society, 1953– 1960 164. Richard M. Nixon, “What Freedom Means to Us” (1959) 248 165. Daniel L. Schorr, “Reconverting Mexican Americans” (1946) 253 166. The Southern Manifesto (1956) 257 167. Milton Friedman, Capitalism and Freedom (1962) 259 007-65853_ch00_vol2_7P.indd xi SAuSAgEMaN 10/26/16 11:37 AM xii Contents 168. C. Wright Mills on “Cheerful Robots” (1959) 262 169. Allen Ginsberg, “Howl” (1955) 265 170. Martin Luther King Jr. and the Montgomery Bus Boycott (1955) 267 25 The Sixties, 1960– 1968 171. John F. Kennedy, Speech on Civil Rights (1963) 272 172. Malcolm X, The Ballot or the Bullet (1964) 276 173. Barry Goldwater on “Extremism in the Defense of Liberty” (1964) 280 174. Lyndon B.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Barometer of College Spirit THINGS
    ? Q tfyt^tcfetnson Hlumtrus Published Quarterly for the Alumni of Dickinson College and the Dickinson School of Law ...................................... Gilbert M alcolm, ’15, ’17L Associate Editors - Dean M. Hoffman, ’02, Whitfield J. Bell, Jr.,’35 a lu m n i c o u n c il Term s Expire in 1947 ^erm Expires m 1948 « £ T ^ S l ^ ' I S s o ! 6 '18 '33 KVlSJ"' 23 Puller, 39 ° cTaBss o i ? 9 « Class of 1945 Class of 1946 g e n o% 0 AkLS col0lCe g e ION D i S » W ™ r l I w president ......................P -l L. Hutchison . 0 ^ 1 “ ........Joseph P. McKeehan Treasurer V .'..'....................G len n E . Todd * Deceased______________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 To Become Dean of College in J u n e ............................................... 3 174th Commencement Program ......................................................... 5 Eight To Receive Honorary Degrees .......................................... Receives Degree At Special Convocation...................................... 9 10 Life Membership Roll Rises to 678 .................................................. 20 Editorial ................................................................................. 22 Brandeis: The Mind of A Liberal .................................................. Former German Student Now In Japan ...................................... 26 Chinese Editor Enters College After W ar’s D ela y ........................ 27 30 Personals .................................................................... 35 Obituary .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Worldview of Franklin D. Roosevelt: France, Germany, and United States Involvement in World War Ii in Europe
    ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: THE WORLDVIEW OF FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT: FRANCE, GERMANY, AND UNITED STATES INVOLVEMENT IN WORLD WAR II IN EUROPE Michael S. Bell, Doctor of Philosophy, 2004 Dissertation directed by: Professor Keith W. Olson Dep artment of History President Franklin D. Roosevelt operated from a remarkably consistent view of the world that grew naturally from his experiences. Before he entered the White House, Roosevelt already possessed a coherent worldview that influenced his thinking and informed his decisions as president. The product of his background and education, his experiences, and his exposure to contemporary ideas, Roosevelt’s worldview fully coalesced by the mid 1920s and provided a durable and coherent foundation for Roosevelt’s thinking as president and his strategic direction in response to the deteriorating situation in Europe in the late 1930s and toward the Second World War. Roosevelt’s “worldview” was his broad perspective and sweeping understanding of the impact and interplay of states, parties, groups, and individual people on the progressive advance of world civilization. His background and personal experiences, understanding of historical events, and ideology shaped Roosevelt’s perspective and enabled him to formulate and deliberately pursue long-range strategic goals as part of his foreign policy. The foundation of Roosevelt’s worldview was a progressive, liberal outlook that provided a durable basis for how he interpreted and responded to events at home and abroad. An essential aspect of that outlook was Roosevelt’s deep conviction that he had a personal responsibility to advance civilization and safeguard the cause of liberal reform and democracy. He believed that he was an agent of progress.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES . Lowing Title : Cial and Unmistakable American Interest"; and S
    . United States of America House to a bill of the Senate of the fol­ viction that there is in these waters a spe­ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES . lowing title : cial and unmistakable American interest"; and S. 301. An act to promote public knowledge FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 Whereas the North American salmon of progress and achievement in astronautics would cease to exist were if not for the con­ and related sciences through the designa­ tinuing restrictions of the United States The Chaplain, Rev. Bernard Braskamp, tion of a special day in honor of Dr. Robert D.D., used these penitential words of the and Canadian conservation policies; and Hutchings Goddard, the father of modern Whereas the north Pacific salmon fisheries psalmist: Create in me a clean heart, rockets, missiles, and astronautics. have a special importance to our coastal com­ God, and renew a righi spirit within O The message also announced that the munities as a source of livelihood, and to me. the Nation as a food and industrial resource; · Let us pray. Vice President, pursuant to Public Law and 301, 78th Congress, had appointed Mr. Whereas it is vital to maintain these fish­ Almighty and Eternal God, may this WILLIAMS of New Jersey to be a member eries on a sustained yield basis; and Lenten season upon which we have en­ of the Board of Visitors to the U.S. Mer­ Whereas widespread J·apanese fishing for tered daily become a richer and more chant Marine Academy. salmon, using highly efficient new methods glorious experience in the culture and The message also announced that the and techniques, seriously threatens the deepening of our spiritual life.
    [Show full text]
  • It Seems to Me: Selected Letters of Eleanor Roosevelt
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge United States History History 2005 It Seems to Me: Selected Letters of Eleanor Roosevelt Eleanor Roosevelt Leonard C. Schlup Donald W. Whisenhunt Western Washington University Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Roosevelt, Eleanor; Schlup, Leonard C.; and Whisenhunt, Donald W., "It Seems to Me: Selected Letters of Eleanor Roosevelt" (2005). United States History. 111. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_united_states_history/111 It Seems to *Me It Seems to *Me Selected Letters of Eleanor Roosevelt Edited by Leonard C. Schlup AND Donald W. Whisenhunt THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KENTUCKY Publication of this volume was made possible in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Copyright © 2001 by The University Press of Kentucky Paperback edition 2005 Scholarly publisher for the Commonwealth, serving Bellarmine University, Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, The Filson Historical Society, Georgetown College, Kentucky Historical Society, Kentucky State University, Morehead State University, Murray State University, Northern Kentucky University, Transylvania University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University. All rights reserved. Editorial and Sales Offices: The University Press of Kentucky 663 South Limestone Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40508-4008 www.kentuckypress.com 09 08 07 06 05 5 4 3 2 1 Frontispiece: Eleanor Roosevelt with her mail on the USS Sequoia.
    [Show full text]
  • For Additions to This Section Please See the Media Resources Desk. for Availability Check the Library Catalog
    UNLV LIBRARY Abraham Lincoln: In His Own Words. MEDIA RESOURCES CATALOG Teaching Co. (1999) HISTORY Presents an analysis of the speeches Summer 2011 of Abraham Lincoln. pt. 1. A. Philip Randolph: For Jobs & Freedom. lecture 1. Lincoln and rhetoric California Newsreel (1996) lecture 2. The Lyceum speech, 1838 Biography of African-American labor lecture 3. The temperance speech, leader, journalist, and civil rights activist, A. 1842 Philip Randolph. lecture 4. Lincoln as a young Whig Video Cassette (1 hr. 27 min.) lecture 5. Lincoln returns to politics E 185.97 R27 A62 lecture 6. The Peoria speech, 1854 lecture 7. Lincoln's rhetoric and Abraham and Mary Lincoln: A House politics, 1854-1857 Divided. lecture 8. The Springfield speech, WGBH Educational Foundation (2001) 1857 A six-part program which examines lecture 9. The House divided speech, the Lincolns' family life and marriage, 1858 Abraham Lincoln's presidency, and the Civil lecture 10. The Chicago speech, July War era. 1858 disc 1. Ambition ; We are elected lecture 11. The Springfield speech, disc 2. Shattered ; Dearest of all July 1858 things lecture 12. The debate about the disc 3. This frightful war ; Blind with debates weeping pt. 2. 3 videodiscs (360 min.) lecture 13. The Lincoln-Douglas E457.25 .A37 2001 discs 1-3 debates I lecture 14. The Lincoln-Douglas Abraham Lincoln: A New Birth of debates II Freedom. lecture 15. The Lincoln-Douglas Quest Productions (1993) debates III Describes Abraham Lincoln as a lecture 16. The aftermath of the person and tells of his responsibility in debates bringing an end to slavery in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES and the Exhaustion of the Fisheries Them­ ·In the Matter
    1254 'CONGRESSIONAL ·RECORD-HOUSE FEBRUARY 14 H . R. 2636. A bill for the relief of Mrs. absence on account of the death of his treaty when finally drawn will perma­ Hanaco Tatsumi; to the Committee on the brother. nently settle the matter. Judiciary. The SPEAKER. Is there objection to H. R. 2637. A bill for the relief of Kwan Mr. Speaker, while I have the ftoor I Hon Cheun; to the Committee on the Judi­ the request of the gentleman from should like to discuss another matter ciary. Illinois? with the membership of the House. By Mr. SCHWABE: There was no objection. A recent news release has stated that H. R. 2638. A bill for the relief of Joh_n . ·RUSSIA'S DISPOSITION OF AMERICAN Russia has handed Communist China David Logan; to the Committee on the Judi­ LEASE-LEND SHIPS several former Japanese warships as the ciary. nucleus of a South China fteet and has By Mr. SECREST: Mr. TOLLEFSON. Mr. Speaker, I ask H. R. 2639. A bill for the relief of Richard assigned 50 Soviet officers to train the unanimous consent to address the House Chinese. M. Taylor and Lydia Taylor; to the Commit­ for 1 minute and. to revise and extend tee on the Judiciary. Another recent news account informs my remarks. us that our State Department l:as re­ The SPEAKER. Is there objection to quested and is now negotiating for the PETITIONS, ETC. the request of the gentleman from return of 672 naval and inerchant vessels Under clause 1 of rule XX:II, petitions Washington? which we loaned to Russia under lend­ and papers were laid on the Clerk's desk There was no objection.
    [Show full text]
  • DETROIT IS MY OWN HOME TOWN IFFY the DOPESTER . a Painting
    DETROIT IS MY OWN HOME TOWN IFFY THE DOPESTER . A painting of the old coot done by Artist Floyd Nixon, creator of the Iffy Tiger. Detroit Is My Own Home Town BY MALCOLM W. BINGAY THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY PUBLISHERS INDIANAPOLIS NEW YORK COPYRIGHT, 1946, BY THE B O B B S-M E R R I L L COMPANY PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES This book IS DEDICATED TO JOHN S. KNIGHT, A PUBLISHER WITH THE HEART OF A REPORTER AND THE SOUL OF AN EDITOR, WHO THINKS A TYPEWRITER MEANS MORE TO A NEWSPAPER THAN AN ADDING MACHINE. I WISH TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE COURTESY OF The Saturday Evening Post IN GRANTING ME PERMISSION TO MAKE USE OF MATERIAL IN CHAPTERS I AND 2, ON THE EARLY AUTOMO- BILE DAYS; AND IN CHAPTERS 12, 13 AND 14, ON BASEBALL. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 13 Book One PUTTING THE WORLD ON WHEELS 1. FROM THE PONTCHARTRAIN BAR TO THE D. A. C. " i ' 23 2. A GIANT Is BORN ON A ROARING ROAD . ; v . 38 3. HE HAD TO WIN A WAR TO WIN Two WARS . v ; 49 4. FROM DURANT TO SLOAN . ^ . , , .. ; . 55 5. CHARACTER AND PRODUCT . , ; I . * . ^ . ^ 66 6. SOCRATES IN INDUSTRY . ..,..-. 74 7. How IFFY WAS BORN . ....... ' ( 84 8. "WHO DOES HENRY FORD THINK HE Is?" 87 Book Two THE MYSTERY OF THE CLOSED BANKS 9. THE BANKS CRASH . .....>* . ; ^ . 109 10. JAMES COUZENS: A STUDY . 115 11. "NOT ONE CENT!" . '. 124 Book Three BASEBALL: DETROIT'S SAFETY VALVE 12. THE FAN WHO BOUGHT A BALL PARK So HE COULD HAVE A SEAT .
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings and Reports
    Proceedings and Reports 1966 Pre-Primary Convention of California Labor COPE San Francisco, April 8, 1966 CALIFORNIA LABOR COUNCIL ON POLITICAL EDUCATION Thos. L. Pitts, Secretary-Treasurer 995 Market Street, San Francisco 94103 151 Officers of the California Labor Council on Political Education THOS. L. PITTS Executive Secretary-Treasurer ALBIN J. GRUHN President GENERAL VICE PRESIDENT Manuel Dias VICE PRESIDENTS-Geographical District No. 1 District No. 8 Max J. Osslo Thomas A. Small District No. 2 District No. 9 M. R. Callahan A. F. Dougherty Ray S. Mendoza Wm. G. Dowd District No. 3 District No. 10 A. J. Bogdanowicz Robert S. Ash W. J. Bassett Paul L. Jones J. H. Seymour James L. Smith District No. 11 Webb Green Howard Reed District No. 4 District No. 12 G. A. McCulloch Stanley Lathen District No. 5 District No. 13 Wilbur Fillippini Harry Finks District No. 6 District No. 14 H. D. Lackey Harry Hanson District No. 7 District No. 15 C. A. Green Hugh Allen VICE PRESIDENTS-At Large Charles J. Smith Jerome Posner DeWitt Stone E. P. O'Malley Edward T. Shedlock Fred D. Fletcher Herbert Wilson G. J. Conway The Executive Council of the California Labor Council on Political Education is com- posed of the President, the Vice Presidents, and the Secretary-Treasurer. TABLE OF CONTENTS Proceedings of the 1966 Pre-Primary Convention ..- .- . 3-17 Endorsement Recommendations ........................ 11-16 Roll of Delegates .... 18-23 Membership Report . 24-43 Report of the Secretary-Treasurer 44-56 Report of the Auditors . 57-74 PROCEEDINGS of the 1966 PrePfrimary Convention of the California Labor Coundi on Political Education Friday, April 8, 1966 Sheraton-Palace Hotel Market at New Montgomery Streets, San Francisco Call To Order ative, just, compassionate and peaceful society.
    [Show full text]
  • International Bulletin of Missionary Research, Vol 37, No. 3
    Vol. 37, No. 3 July 2013 Mission Macro and Micro he longer I follow Jesus and study Christian mission, the Tmore sense it makes to live in light of both the big picture of the missio Dei and the small, daily opportunities right in front On Page of me. The apostle Paul conducted his missionary service this 131 Emerging Missional Movements: An Overview way. For example, at a particular historical moment he encour- and Assessment of Some Implications for aged Gentile Christians to contribute on behalf of famine-stricken Mission(s) Judean believers by appealing to God’s larger purposes for Israel Rick Richardson and the world (Rom. 15:25–27). Perhaps even more pointed is the 138 Mennonite Mission Theorists and Practitioners way Jesus was ever conscious of God’s macro plan of salvation, in Southeastern Nigeria: Changing but was all the while responsive to micro-level needs and inter- Contexts and Strategy at the Dawn ruptions. Just prior of the Postcolonial Era to his crucifixion and R. Bruce Yoder resurrection, knowing 145 Separated Peoples: The Roma as Prophetic that “the Father had Pilgrims in Eastern Europe given all things into Melody J. Wachsmuth his hands, and that he had come from 146 Noteworthy God and was going to 152 The Legacy of Peter Parker, M.D. God,” Jesus served his Gerald H. Anderson disciples through the menial task of wash- 157 Key Findings of Christianity in Its Global ing their feet (John www.wall321.com/Abstract/Photography/sunsets_sea_photography Context, 1970–2020 _row_boats_rowboats_1920x1080_wallpaper_4193 13:1–5). Gina A. Bellofatto and Todd M.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-House House of Representatives
    6908 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE MAY 27 Alaska--the first nomination under the head of ''Postmas­ NEW YORK ters"-be recommitted to the Committee on Post Offices and George A. Wagner, Garden City. Post Roads. Harry D. Rasey, Randolph. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without objection, it is so Edward V. McGrath, Seaford. ordered. NEW HAMPSHIRE POSTMASTERS Walter D. Cleary, Bennington. Mr. McKELLAR. I ask unanimous consent that all the Fred R. Hutchinson, Canaan. other nominations of postmasters may be confirmed en bloc. Mina S. Roberge, Cascade. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without objection, it is so Homer J. Forcier, East Jaffrey. ordered. Mary I. Conley, East Kingston. ADJOURNMENT Ernest E. Lefavour, Farmington. Mr. BARKLEY. Mr. President, as in legislative session, I George F. Garneau, Franklin. move that the Senate adjourn. J. Edward Damour, Henniker. The motion was agreed to; and <at 5 o'clock and 40 min­ Wilfred J. M. Tremblay, Lebanon. utes p. m.) the Senate adjourned until tomorrow, Tuesday, Vernon H. Hall, Pittsburg. May 28, 1940, at 12 o'clock meridian. Ralph Edward Brackett, Sanbornville. Fred M. Boynton, Tilton. NOMINATION Thomas W. Kiniry, Walpole. Frank Hutchins, Wolfeboro. Executive nomination received. by the Senate May 27 (legis­ lative day of April 24), 1940 OKLAHOMA DIPLOMATIC AND FOREIGN SERVICE Gilbert K. Stallings, Altus. Anson J. Woods, Arnett. Jay Pierrepont Moffat, of New Hampshire, a Foreign Serv­ John J. Skinner, Cleveland. ice officer of class 1, now assigned as Chief of the Division of Elizabeth R. Cunningham., CUster. European Affairs in the Department of State, to be Envoy George J. Martin, Guthrie. Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United Julius L.
    [Show full text]
  • Toyohiko Kagawa (1888–1960), Notable Christian Leader
    Ammah, “Christian-Muslim Relations,” 152, citing Christa W. Anbeck, review of “Women Speaking, Women Listening: Women in Interreligious Dialogue,” Studies in Interreligious Dialogue 2, no. 1 (1992): 89–91. The Peacemaking Efforts of a Reverse Missionary: Toyohiko Kagawa before Pearl Harbor Bo Tao oyohiko Kagawa (1888–1960), notable Christian leader Roosevelt (1882–1945). Their relationship, to be sure, was not Tfrom Japan, has attracted much attention from scholars particularly direct or extensive; most of their contact came in and the general public of late, partly because of the commemo- the form of correspondence, often mediated through a mutual rative fervor that surrounded the centennial of his momentous acquaintance. Nevertheless, the issues that brought them together entrance into the slums of Kobe in 1909, but also because of the were of central importance in the early twentieth-century world, renewed interest in the value of his social and economic teach- highlighting fundamental themes that, fittingly encapsulated ings in light of recent global financial calamities. in Kagawa’s preaching and speaking tours in America, remain Today, Kagawa’s legacy in Japan remains a highly contested relevant even today. one: on the one hand, he was the best-selling author of the Taishō The nature of Kagawa’s relationship with Roosevelt can era (1912–26) and the forerunner of many prominent social and be surmised from his January 20, 1941, letter to the president, religious movements during his lifetime; on the other hand, his typed on a letterhead marked with his name and office in Kami- fame and recognition faded rapidly in the years following his Kitazawa, Tokyo, and dated on the occasion of the president’s death.1 One explanation for this decline in public perception third inauguration.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE APRIL 20 As an Addition to the School Reserve of the Jiearilla Indian by Mr
    5656 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE APRIL 20 as an addition to the school reserve of the Jiearilla Indian By Mr. BOEHNE: A bill CH. R. 12358) granting an in­ Reservation; without amendment CRept. No. 2442). Referred crease of pension to Melissa F. Proctor; to the Committee on to the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Invalid Pensions. Union. By Mr. BOYKIN: A bill (H. R. 12359) for the relief of Mr. WERNER: Committee on Indian Affairs. H. R. 12074. George Smith and Ketha Smith; to the Committee on A bill to consolidate the Indian pueblos of Jemez and Pecos, Claims. N. Mex.; without amendment CRept. No. 2447). Referred to By Mr. CLARK of Idaho: A bill (H. R. 12360) for the the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union. relief of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Clark; to the Committee on Mr. RYAN: Committee on Indian Affairs. S. 1494. An act Claims. to amend an act entitled "An act authorizing the Chippewa Also, a bill <H. R. 12361) for the relief of Marian Stephens; Indians of Minnesota to submit claims to the Court of to the Committee on Claims. Claims", approved May 14, 1926 (44 Stat. L. 555); without By Mr. HARLAN: A bill (H. R. 12362) for the relief of amendment CRept. No. 2448). Referred to the Committee of George E. Kinner; to the Committee on Military Affairs. the Whole House on the state of the Union. By Mr. IDGGINS of Massachusetts; A bill (H. R. 12363) Mr. DEMPSEY: Committee on Insular Affairs.
    [Show full text]