DOCSLIB.ORG

Democracyemergency

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Democracyemergency W STAND WITH SUGAR LA ESSENTIAL: Community Justice ^ A Reception for Sugar Law Center for Economic & Social Justice Wednesday, November 16, 2011 at the United Way for Southeastern Michigan Presenting the Maurice Sugar Voice for Justice Award to 28 Michigan Citizens Challenging the “Emergency Manager” Law DEMOCRACY EMERGENCY PITT,MCGEHEE,PALMER, RIVERS &GOLDEN, P.C. Guarding the Civil Rights and Liberties of All Citizens With over 150 years of combined experience in employment law, our firm is a national leader in complex employment, civil rights, consumers’ rights and class action litigation on behalf of individuals. Michael L. Pitt, Cary S. McGehee, Robert W. Palmer, Beth M. Rivers, Joseph A. Golden and Megan A. Bonanni are honored to be listed in Best Lawyers and Super Lawyers. 117 West 4th Street, Suite 200, Royal Oak, Michigan (MI) 48067 221 N. Main Street, Suite 300, Ann Arbor, MI 48104 89 Ionia NW, Suite 300, Grand Rapids, MI 49503 248-398-9800 888-398-3822 www.pittlawpc.com PRECEDING THE RECEPTION: “Movement Lawyers and Citizen Activists— Essential Collaboration for Justice” Attorney Michael Pitt, First Annual Leonard Grossman Memorial Lecture N 4 pm (free admission) ESSENTIAL: Community Justice ^ A RECEPTION & AWARD PRESENTATION IN HONOR OF THE DEMOCRACY EMERGENCY BATTLE THROUGHOUT THE EVENING: LIVE JAZZ Guitarist A. Spencer Barefield & Bassist Jeff Pedraz COMING TOGETHER: 6:30 PM WELCOME Donald Jones, Senior Consultant, New Economy Initiative Essential Advocacy Host APPRECIATION OF ALLIES, PARTNERS, FRIENDS Tova Perlmutter, Executive Director MAURICE SUGAR VOICE for JUSTICE AWARD PRESENTATION to THE 28 DEMOCRACY EMERGENCY PLAINTIFFS John C. Philo, Legal Director INSIDE THIS PROGRAM BOOK, LOOK FOR: Who’s Who at Sugar Law Center ........................................................................................................3 In Memoriam: Sugar Law Founders Leonard Grossman and Debra Evenson .........................................4 Thanks to Sugar Law Supporters .........................................................................................................7 Sugar Law’s Work in 2011 .................................................................................................................8 Democracy Emergency: The Law, The Challenge, The Plaintiffs, The Attorneys..................................20 Michael Pitt: Lawyer for the People....................................................................................................25 Essential Cuisine: Tonight’s Menu .....................................................................................................39 Essential Music: Tonight’s Artists ......................................................................................................40 Design: Barbara Barefield DesignWorks C Printed on recycled paper Sugar Law Center for Economic & Social Justice 1 ESSENTIAL: Advocacy for Community Justice 2011 “A law is unjust if it is inflicted on a minority that, as a result of being denied the right to vote, had no part in enacting or devising the law.” Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Letter from Birmingham Jail (1963) “The right of voting for representatives is the primary right by which other rights are protected. To take away this right is to reduce a man to slavery…” Thomas Paine, First Principles of Government (1795) Saluting the Sugar Law Center and the plaintiffs in Brown v. Snyder for defending democracy in Michigan and throughout the nation The Labor & Employment Committee of the National Lawyers Guild Sugar Law Center for Economic & Social Justice 2 ESSENTIAL: Advocacy for Community Justice 2011 Sugar Law Center for Economic & Social Justice is a national nonprofit organization dedicated to defending the rights of working people and their communities. Founded as a project of the National Lawyers Guild, Sugar Law shares the Guild’s belief that human rights are more sacred than property interests. We work for economic and social justice by demanding accountability from corporations and government. Sugar Law and its broad network of cooperating attorneys serve people nationwide fighting injustice and seeking to exercise fundamental human rights. HONORARY HOST COMMITTEE (affiliations for identification purposes only) AFSCME District Council 25 Bob King, President, UAW International Kim Bobo, Executive Director, Interfaith Worker Justice Andy Levin, Social Entrepreneur and Community Leader Jeff Breslin, RN, President, Michigan Nurses Association The Hon. Claudia Morcom, Retired Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Juan Cartagena, President and General Counsel, LatinoJustice PRLDEF Kary Moss, Executive Director, ACLU of Michigan The Hon. Hansen Clarke, U.S. House of Representatives Hasan Newash, Palestine Cultural Office of Michigan The Hon. Kenneth V. Cockrel Jr., Detroit City Council Fred Redmond, International Vice President, United Steelworkers The Hon. John Conyers, U.S. House of Representatives Lynn Rhinehart, General Counsel, AFL-CIO David Elsila, Retired Editor, UAW Solidarity Magazine Amanda Stitt, Director, Michigan Voice Ponsella Hardaway, Executive Director, MOSES The Hon. JoAnn Watson, Detroit City Council Charity Hicks, Detroit Black Community Food Security Network Saundra Williams, President, Metropolitan Detroit AFL-CIO The Hon. Brenda Jones, Detroit City Council Diann Woodard, President, American Federation of School Administrators DEMOCRACY EMERGENCY CAMPAIGN TEAM (affiliations for identification purposes only) Al Cholger, United Steelworkers, Co-Chair Tammy Force, AAUP-AFT Local 6075, WSU Chapter Brenda R. Moon, AFL-CIO, Co-Chair Michael Friedman, Honigman Miller Sugar Law Board of Directors Frank Joyce, Writer/Activist/Radio Commentator Sugar Law Staff Katie Kalahar, Goodman Kalahar PC Patricia Kubic, Curves Warren East William Bryce, Southeast Michigan Jobs with Justice Edith Lee-Payne, Brown v. Snyder Plaintiff Linda Campbell, Building Movement Project Susan Lund, National Lawyers Guild, Madison Chapter Sarah Coffey, National Lawyers Guild Sid Simon, Former Sugar Law Board Member Jeff Ditz, Southeast Michigan Coalition for Occupational Safety & Health Ron Williams, Happyfrogdetroit.com SUGARLAWCENTER FOR ECONOMIC & SOCIAL JUSTICE Tova Perlmutter, Executive Director Stephanie R. Ellis, Legal Analyst John Philo, Legal Director Patrina Griffin, Office Manager Tony Paris, Lead Attorney James E. Hunter, Project Coordinator Phyllis Jeden, Wayne State Law Post-Graduate Fellow Julius Carter and Dianne Thomas, Special Assistants for the Democracy Emergency Campaign BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ken Briggs Julie H. Hurwitz Brenda R. Moon Mark D. Stern William Goodman Joseph Lipofsky Jerome L. Reide The Hon. Rashida Tlaib Holly K. Herndon Jeanne Mirer Sue Marx Smock David Whitaker Sugar Law Center 4605 Cass Avenue, Detroit MI 48201 • www.sugarlaw.org • 313-993-4505 The Sugar Law Center is proud to be affiliated with the National Lawyers Guild, and to conduct all its work under contract with UAW Local 2320. Sugar Law Center for Economic & Social Justice 3 ESSENTIAL: Advocacy for Community Justice 2011 IN MEMORIAM Leonard Grossman, Gentle Warrior By Tova Perlmutter, Sugar Law Executive Director he death in 2011 of Leonard Grossman, one of the TSugar Law Center’s founding board members and a tireless advocate for workers’ and community rights, was a huge blow to peace and justice. Though he made his living as a real estate develop- er, Leonard gave a lifetime of service to the causes that mattered most to him: civil liberties, education and economic justice. In addition to Sugar Law, Leonard served as president of the American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan and on the boards of the Fund for Equal Justice and the Cranbrook Peace Foundation. For many years, Leonard was treasurer for the annual Buck Dinner, which raises money for progres- sive causes. During 16 years on the West Bloomfield School Board, three as president, Leonard was trusted by both teachers and fellow board members. He was also an early investor in the MetroTimes and played a key role in its history. civil and economic rights did not constitute his livelihood, “His work for progressive causes was constant,” says at least while I knew him. But his example made it abun- Rudy Simons, an activist friend of Leonard’s for 50 years. dantly clear that sound business judgment, attention to Born in 1922 in St. Clair Shores, Leonard was wounded detail, and fundamental reliability are tremendously valu- badly while serving in the 94th Infantry Division during able to the struggle for social justice. World War II. Although doctors feared he might not walk A tribute to Leonard’s role with Sugar Law cannot omit again, his dogged persistence led to near-full recovery. He mention of his and Audrey’s extraordinary generosity. graduated from the University of Michigan Law School and Sugar Law can be said without exaggeration to owe its exis- married Audrey Buckner Gelbard. Over 53 years together, tence today to Leonard—not only his leadership and skills they raised six children and enjoyed ten grandchildren. in Board service, but very concretely through financial con- I met Leonard only six years ago, but I learned immedi- tributions that both sustained the organization and ately what a dear friend and advisor he was to those who inspired essential support from others. worked alongside him. There are very few people one meets Those of us who knew Leonard will miss him dearly. I who exude goodness, wisdom and humor from every fiber hope that we live out even a small part of what he was.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Black Legion Rides 11
    CONTENTS I. THE "TRIGGER MAN" ACTS 3 II. THE HOOD Is LIFTED 5 III. THE BLACK LEGION RIDES 11 IV. THE LEGION'S POLITICAL FRONT 23 V. THE ROOTS OF THE BLACK LEGION 29 VI. THE BLACK LEGIONAND LAW AND ORDER 32 VII. A NATIONAL MENACE 35 VIII. FALSE AMERICANISM-ITS NEW HOOD 38 IX. STAMP OUT THE BLACK LEGION 42 P UBLISHED BY W ORKERS LIBRARY P UBLISHER S, INC . , P. O .BOX 148, STA. D, N EW YORK CITY. A UGUST, 1936. ....201' The Black Legion Rides By GEORGE MORRIS I. THE "TRIGGER MAN" ACTS THE meeting at Findlater Temple broke up. The men quickly formed into squads and rushed into cars for the "night ride". Two of the cars, in advance of the others, reached a dark, lonely spot on Dix Road on the outskirts of Detroit. The other cars were apparently delayed by the opening of the River Rouge bridge. Seven occupants of the cars jumped out and went into a huddle. They spoke in low tones and repeatedly turned to look back on the road to see if other cars were coming. Their special concern was a car with black robes, hoods and rope required for a "necktie party". For that is what it was to be. "Well, I guess they must have got lost", said "Colonel" Harvey Davis, a tall, lanky, rat-faced creature. Then, turning to a short, stocky member of the party, he commanded: "Dean, get Poole out." Dean instantly drew two revolvers and stepped toward one of the cars. "Poole, come out of that car!" he said.
    [Show full text]
  • "Under the Star of the Guard" 1*13
    "UNDER THE STAR OF THE GUARD" The Story of the Black Legion Mark S. English 1*13 Preface The Ku Klux Klan and the Black Legion, two super-patriotic fraternal organizations, had cyclical success during the years 1865-1938. The K.K.K. dates back to sometime between Christmas 1865 and June, 1866 when it began as a small group of defeated Confederate soldiers in south central Tennessee. It eventually grew into a national organization that is active today. The Black Legion was a spin-off of the K.K.K. and was active from 1924 or 1925 to 1938, primarily in Ohio and Michigan. The organizations had similarities and differences. One overriding theme was that both were secret societies that believed in the preservation of nativism, as both groups were against anyone who was not native-born, Protestant, and with white Anglo-Saxon ancestry. Some differences between the two groups were in their recruitment tactics, monetary goals of their leaders, and the severity of violence used to carry out their agendas. The first two chapters of this thesis provide an overview of the Ku Klux Klan. The remaining chapters focus on the rise and fall of the Black Legion. It is my sincere hope that this thesis may shed some light upon the American myth of equality for every citizen, regardless of race, color, gender, or creed. 2 Chapter One "JUST HAVIN' SOME FUN" Southern chivalry and the ante-bellum way of life had suffered through the turbulent years of the Civil War. The defeat of the Confederacy in 1865 was followed by Radical Reconstruction.
    [Show full text]
  • Essential: Social Justice Awards & Fundraising^ Reception
    ESSENTIAL: SOCIAL JUSTICE Awards & Fundraising^ Reception THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2015 Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit MOCAD • 4454 Woodward Avenue • Detroit 48201 Presenting the 2015 Maurice Sugar Voice for Justice Award to Civil Rights Legend DEAN ROBB Preceded by the Leonard Grossman Memorial Lecture Poet JAMAAL MAY “Always do right. This will gratify some people and astonish the rest.” Mark Twain The law firm of Pitt McGehee Palmer & Rivers knows that everyone has a voice, but not everyone is heard. Every day we work to give our clients that opportunity as one of the largest and most experienced employment and civil rights law firms in Michigan. Congratulations to our beloved Dean Robb Civil Rights Legend Maurice & Jane Preceding the Reception: SUGAR LAW CENTER Leonard Grossman 4605 Cass Avenue Detroit, MI 48201 Memorial Lecture with poet www.sugarlaw.org JAMAAL MAY 313-993-4505 Introduction by Catherine Grossman ESSENTIAL: SOCIAL JUSTICE ^ Awards & Fundraising Reception Welcome John Philo, Executive Director & Legal Director Community Justice The Community Benefits Movement (short video) Rashida Tlaib, Community Partnerships & Development Director Awards Presentation Bill Goodman, President of Sugar Law Center Board of Directors Remarks by our Maurice Sugar Voice for Justice Awardee Dean Robb Closing Remarks Tony Paris, Lead Attorney ESSENTIAL ADVOCACY COMMITTEE Catherine Grossman Joseph Lipofsky Jeanne Mirer Sid Simon Thank You Sue Marx Smock, Chair 2015 Essential Advocacy for Social Justice Sponsors David Whitaker DEFENDER SUSTAINER FRIEND OF SUGAR UAW International AAUP-AFT Local 6075 Building Movement Detroit Peoples Platform ACCESS Judge Avern Cohn ADVOCATE Blanchard & Walker, PLLC Covenant Community Care Pitt, McGehee, Palmer & Rivers, P.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Peter Amann Papers
    THE PETER H. AMANN COLLECTION Papers, 1929-1980 (Predominantly, 1930-1940) 7.75 linear feet Accession Number 1229 L. C. Number MS The papers of Peter H. Amann were placed in the Archives of Labor and Urban Affairs in March of 1985 by Mr. Amann himself and were opened for research in August of 1987. Peter H. Amann was born in Vienna, Austria on May 31, 1927. After receiving an A.B. from Oberlin College in 1947 and the Masters and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Chicago in 1953 and 1958 respectively, Professor Amann was appointed to a teach- ing position in 1968 at the University of Michigan's Dearborn, Michigan campus where he was later awarded a Professorship in History. Eighteenth and nineteenth century French history are Professor Amann's areas of academic concentration with the French Revolution of 1848 receiving his particular attention. The papers of Peter H. Amann reflect his research efforts on the Black Legion, a vigilante organization which operated principally in Michigan and Ohio from 1925 through 1936. Important subjects covered in this collection are: Federal Bureau of Investigation, 1929-1956 LaFollette Civil Liberties Committee, 1936 Supreme Court of Michigan, 1937-1939 United States Department of Justice, 1935-1954 An index to subjects and correspondents will be found on p. 9. In addition to this collection the Walter P. Reuther Library of Labor and Urban Affairs contains the following primary sources which relate to the Black Legion: the Joe Brown Collection, the the Civil Rights Congress Collection, the Henry Kraus Collec- tion, the Edward Levinson Collection, the Walter P.
    [Show full text]
  • Index to Authors
    LaborHistory, Vol. 43, No. 1/ 2,2002 BOOK REVIEWINDEX Aalders, Gerard andCees Wiebes. The Art Aiken, Michael,et al. Economic Failure, of Cloaking Ownership:The Secret Collab- Alienation, andExtremism. (Ross Stag- oration andProtection of theGerman War ner)10:2, 293– 295, Spring 1969. Industry bythe Neutrals— The Case of Aitken,Hugh G. J. Taylorism atWatertown Sweden. (JohnGillingham) 38:1, 148– Arsenal: Scientic Management in Action, 150,Winter 1996– 97. 1908–1915. (LaurenceB. Cohen)2:2, Abella, IrvingM. Nationalism, Communism 248–249, Spring 1961. andCanadian Labour: TheCIO, the Akin, William E. Technocracy andthe Communist Party andthe Canadian Con- American Dream: TheTechnocratic Move- gressof Labour, 1935–1956. (George S. ment, 1900–1941. (SamuelHaber) 20:3, Kealey)15:1, 130– 134, Winter 1974. 456–458, Summer 1979. Abella, Irvingand David Millar(eds.). The Alba, Victor. TheCommunist Party In CanadianWorker in theTwentieth Cen- Spain. (GeorgeEsenwein) 28:4, 578– tury. (DavidFrank) 21:4, 617– 619, Fall 583,Fall 1987. 1980. Alba, Victor. Politics andthe Labor Move- Abelove, Henry, BetsyBlackmar, Peter ment in Latin America. (SamuelL. Baily) Dimock,and Jonathan Scheer (eds.). 10:2,304– 306, Spring 1969. Visions of History. (JohnHaynes) 26:1, Aldrich, Mark. SafetyFirst: Technology, 146–147, Winter 1985. Labor andBusiness in theBuilding of Abendroth, Wolfgang. AShort History of American Work Safety,1870– 1939. (Carl theEuropean Working Class. (Peter N. Gersuny)39:2, 219– 221, May 1998. Stearns)14:2, 310– 311, Spring 1973. Alexander,John K. RenderThem Submiss- Abraham, David. TheCollapse of theWei- ive:Responses to Poverty in Philadelphia, mar Republic: Political Economy andCri- 1760–1800. (Sharon V.Salinger)26:1, sis.
    [Show full text]
  • Maurice Sugar Papers
    THE MAURICE SUGAR COLLECTION Papers, 1907-1973 58 1/2 Linear Feet Accession Number 232 Maurice Sugar was one of the first American lawyers to become what is now known as a "Labor Lawyer." Before he was made Chief Legal Counsel of the United Automobile Workers, a post he held between 1937 and 1948, he had practiced as a labor lawyer and defender of the poor since 1914. Born in Brimley, Michigan in 1891, he was educated in the Detroit school system. He graduated from the University of Michigan Law School where he was Editor of the Michigan Law Review. In 1914 he and Jane Mayer were married. She later became Supervisor of Elementary School Physical Education for the City of Detroit. Sugar's first client in 1914 was the Detroit Typographical Union (AFL), and before his work with the UAW he represented nearly all Detroit area unions including the Detroit and Wayne County Federations of Labor (AFL) and various AFL international unions. During the Tool and Die Makers Strike of 1913 he handled over two-hundred cases in the courts. During World War I Sugar was indicted and convicted in a conspiracy trial (1917-1918), as he was a pacifist, but he was subsequently readmitted to the bar and pardoned. Active during his youth in the Socialist Party he later became an important spokesman for what were then considered "left wing" causes, including civil rights and racial equality. He was one of the founders of the National Lawyers Guild and an early advocate of pensions, unemployment compensation, social security and other such measures.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Observer-May 12, 1939
    Portland State University PDXScholar Portland Observer Historic Black Newspapers of Portland 5-12-1939 Portland Observer-May 12, 1939 Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/portlandobserver Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation "Portland Observer-May 12, 1939" (1939). Portland Observer. 3. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/portlandobserver/3 This Book is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Portland Observer by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. The West's Observer News Up-to-the-Minute The Portland Observer Is The Negro Weekly Latest News AN INSIGHT ON THE NEWS Volume I 5 Cents Per Copy PORTLAND, OREGON, MAY 12, 1939 ....... Number21 Equestrian Experts l-Dedi·;t;d"t';ii~i;~-·r KNOWS BUSINESS Form Club Conference Spurs 1 -- . 8000 Voters Defy 1 Our hearts filled with rever- ! Sunday, May 7, at 10:00 a. On 1ence; our hands willing to J m. twenty-nine sports lovers of Fight j serve; our souls filled with ecs- [ Anti.. Lynch Portland's swank Negro society Klan In Miami l tasy; our voices lifted in praise; ! 0 met at the ranch of Vic Mayberry -------------------------o Birmingham, Ala., May 11.- Thelma Dale, young sociology stu­ I and our spirits ever humbled I Miami, Fla., May 11-(CNA) for the purpose of forming a riding TIDES RISE IN SOUTH ( Ben Davis, Jr., for CNA) .-A dent leader, vice-ch:.irman-at-large; i because she, is ours.
    [Show full text]
  • UAW War Policy Division Records
    THE UAW WAR POLICY COLLECTION Papers, 1941-46 (Predominantly, 1943-44) 33 Manuscript Boxes 16.5 linear feet Accession Number: 263 The papers of Victor Reuther, the Assistant Coordinator of the UAW War Policy Division, were placed in the Archives of Labor and Urban Affairs on November 17, 1967 by the UAW. The UAW War Policy Division grew out of the Defense Employment Committee, whose name was changed at the entry of the United States into World War II in 1941. Its main purpose was to coordinate all of the Union's war efforts and to represent the Union in its dealings with such governmental agencies as the War Manpower Commission, the War Production Board, the Office of Price Administration and the branches of the armed forces. George Addes, Richard Frankensteen, Richard Reisinger and Walter Reuther were members of the original Committee. With the change of name, Richard Leonard was added. Important subjects are: Employment stabilization Job transfers Utilization of labor Job training programs Protection of seniority Alien workers Allied relief Fair employment Postwar planning Veterans Reconversion Housing Education Counseling Discrimination Child care Rationing of goods Price and rent control Shortage of critical materials Gas and tire rationing for transportation Among the important correspondents are: George Addes William H. Levitt Claude Bland Paul V. McNutt Kenneth Cole Ben Probe Nelson Cruikshank Walter Reuther John Edelman George Romney Arthur Elder Dorothy K. Roosevelt Clayton Fountain August Scholle Catherine Gelles Maurice Sugar David Henry R.J. Thomas Lewis B. Hershey James Wishart Sidney Hillman Leonard Woodcock Mildred Jeffrey Description of Series Series I consists of alphabetically arranged subject files on a variety of topics for the years 1941 to 1943 and 1943 to 1946.
    [Show full text]
  • The Left in the Detroit Labour Movement Martin Glaberman
    Document généré le 30 sept. 2021 02:25 Labour/Le Travailleur The Left in the Detroit Labour Movement Martin Glaberman Volume 26, 1990 URI : https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/llt26re02 Aller au sommaire du numéro Éditeur(s) Canadian Committee on Labour History ISSN 0700-3862 (imprimé) 1911-4842 (numérique) Découvrir la revue Citer cet article Glaberman, M. (1990). The Left in the Detroit Labour Movement. Labour/Le Travailleur, 26, 165–170. All rights reserved © Canadian Committee on Labour History, 1990 Ce document est protégé par la loi sur le droit d’auteur. L’utilisation des services d’Érudit (y compris la reproduction) est assujettie à sa politique d’utilisation que vous pouvez consulter en ligne. https://apropos.erudit.org/fr/usagers/politique-dutilisation/ Cet article est diffusé et préservé par Érudit. Érudit est un consortium interuniversitaire sans but lucratif composé de l’Université de Montréal, l’Université Laval et l’Université du Québec à Montréal. Il a pour mission la promotion et la valorisation de la recherche. https://www.erudit.org/fr/ The Left in the Detroit Labour Movement Martin Glaberman Christopher H. Johnson, Maurice Sugar: Law, Labor, and the Left in Detroit, 1912-1950 (Detroit: Wayne State University Press 1988). Margaret Collingwood Nowak, Two Who Were There: A Biography of Stanley Nowak (Detroit: Wayne State University Press 1989). THE ROLE OF COMMUNISTS in the history of the North American Labor movement has always been controversial. In recent years some balance has been restored to that history by the growing body of work by and about Communists who were middle-level leaders in the CIO unions and a few studies that deal more broadly with their activities.
    [Show full text]
  • THE RED DECADE by EUGENE LYONS
    THE RED DECADE By EUGENE LYONS THE WE AND DEATH OF SACCOAND v ANZE'ITI Moscow CARRoUSEL Six Sovrsr PLAYS (ed.) WE CoVER THE WoRLn (ed.) AssIGNMENT IN UTOPIA STALIN, CZAR OF Au. THE RusSIAS \ THE RED DECADE The Stalinist Penetration of America ,/ r Eugene Lyons I<! ?~tdi 1 n. ~ ~ 11 __..._,~t..4..i THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY PUBLISHERS INDIANAPOLIS NEW YORK COPYRIGHT, 1941, BY THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY FIRST EDITION PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE COUNTRY LIFE PRESS CORP. G,ARDEN CITY, N. Y., U.S. A. TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE INTRODUCTION: IN DEFENSE OF RED-BAITING • 9 I THE FIVE AGES OF THE COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL. 20 II A PARTY Is BoRN • • • • • 29 III BORING FROM WITHIN • • • • 37 IV THE Moscow SoLAR SYSTEM • • 47 v THE AMERICAN PARTY Is PURGED 53 VI A Mn.QUETOAST TAKES COMMAND • 63 VII THE RED DECADE DAWNS • • • 70 VIII FASCISM HAs THE RIGHT OF WAY • 82 IX THE CULT OF RussIA-WoRSHIP. 92 x THE LmERALS INVENT A UTOPIA • • 102 XI APOLOGISTSDo THEIR STUFF • • 114 XII THE RED CULTURAL RENAISSANCE. 128 XIII MoRE PLANETS ARE LAUNCHED • • 141 XIV Moscow Aoor-rs THE TROJAN HoRSE. 158 xv COMMUNISM BECOMES AMERICANISM• 170 XVI THE INCREDIBLEREVOLUTION SPREADS 183 XVII AMERICAN LEAGUE FOR SOVIET w AR MONGERING• 195 XVIII STALIN's CHILDREN'S HoUR IN THE U.SA .. 204 XIX STALIN MUSCLES IN ON AMERICAN LlBOR. • 219 xx RussIAN PURGES AND AMERICAN LIBERALS . 235 XXI HOORAY FOR MURDER! • • • • •• • 246 XXII "FRIENDS OF THE G.P.U." • • • • • 257 XXIII CoCICTAn.s FOR SPANISH DEMOCRACY. 268 XXIV REVOLUTION COMES TO HOLLYWOODAND BROADWAY • 284 xxv AMERICA'S OWN POPULAR FRONT GOVERNMENT 298 XXVI THE TYPEWRITER FRONT • • .
    [Show full text]
  • Powell's Books Wholesale Backlist Catalogue: May, 2012
    POWELL'S BOOKS WHOLESALE BACKLIST CATALOGUE: MAY, 2012 POWELL'S BOOKS WHOLESALE Date: 3429 West 47th Street Cust #: Chicago, IL 60632 Phone: (773) 247-1111 Phone #: Fax: (773) 247-1114 [email protected] Cust P.O.: Email: Bill To: Ship To: Authorized By: Ship Instruct: Terms: First order pro forma; net 30 days for established accounts. For UPS, please specify ____ residential ____ commercial (Additional charges Minimum Order: $100.00 list filled order to qualify for 50% discount. for rerouting or residential delivery will be billed to customer). All Books Non-Returnable Shipping Methods: Powell’s will ship prepaid and invoice freight charges at cost via the cheapest method (UPS, FedEx, common carrier, etc.) unless otherwise instructed. We do not ship USPS. Canadian and overseas booksellers: contact us to arrange shipping. Some titles we are unable to export. Jacketless hardbound books are noted under "format" as NDJ. M = Marked (H) = HURT (10000-63553) Africa Book # Qty Title ISBN Cond/Format Author Publisher Year Pub $ List $ 19706 Women of Fire and Spirit: History, Faith, 0195097904 NDJ Cynthia Fatton Oxford University 1996 50.00 7.98 and Gender in Roho Religion in Western Press. Kenya (NoDJ). 45991 Transition 95: Lights! Jungle! Action! 1932360212 (H) PB Soft Skull. 2003 9.95 3.98 46579 Place in the Sun: Africa in Italian Colonial 0520232348 PB ed. Patrizia Palumbo California. 2003 25.95 4.98 Culture from Post-Unification to the Present. 47338 Hausaland Tales from the Nigerian 0208025235 HB Gavin McIntosh Linnet. 2002 22.50 4.98 Marketplace. 48119 Honour in African History. 0521546850 (M) PB John Iliffe Cambridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Personality and Power in the Ford Motor Company Hierarchy
    Personality and Power in the Ford Motor Company Hierarchy: The Story of Harry Bennett, 1916-1945 Adam Stefanick A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of BACHELOR OF ARTS WITH HONORS DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN March 30, 2011 Advised by Professor Howard Brick For My Family Table of Contents Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................ iii Introduction...................................................................................................................... 1 Chapter One: A Sign of the Times ............................................................................... 11 Chapter Two: Ford’s Strong Arm ................................................................................ 49 Chapter Three: Tumult and Change .......................................................................... 77 Conclusion .................................................................................................................... 109 Bibliography ................................................................................................................. 115 Acknowledgements First and foremost, I want to thank my advisor, Professor Howard Brick. Your support, enthusiasm, hard work, kindness, and immense knowledge have all driven this project since its very beginning. Thank you so much for taking me on when I came through your office door a year and a half ago. I could not have imagined a better advisor.
    [Show full text]