DOCSLIB.ORG

Underground, Alternative and Extremist Literature Collection

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf8x0nb5rz No online items Finding Aid for the Collection of Underground, Alternative and Extremist Literature, 1900-1990 Processed by Manuscripts Division staff; machine-readable finding aid created by Caroline Cubé UCLA Library Special Collections Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA, 90095-1575 (310) 825-4988 [email protected] © 1998 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Finding Aid for the Collection of 50 1 Underground, Alternative and Extremist Literature, 1900-1990 Title: Underground, Alternative and Extremist Literature collection Collection number: 50 Contributing Institution: UCLA Library Special Collections Language of Material: English Physical Description: 95.5 linear ft.(191 boxes, 1 oversize box) Date: 1900-1990 Physical location: Stored off-site at SRLF. Advance notice is required for access to the collection. Please contact the UCLA Library Special Collections Reference Desk for paging information. Restrictions on Use and Reproduction Property rights to the physical object belong to UCLA Library Special Collections. Literary rights, including copyright, are retained by the creators and their heirs. It is the responsibility of the researcher to determine who holds the copyright and pursue the copyright owner or his or her heir for permission to publish where The UC Regents do not hold the copyright. Restrictions on Access Open for research. STORED OFF-SITE AT SRLF. Advance notice is required for access to the collection. Please contact UCLA Library Special Collections for paging information. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Collection of Underground, Alternative and Extremist Literature (Collection 50). UCLA Library Special Collections, Charles E. Young Research Library, University of California, Los Angeles. Scope and Content Collection consists of newspapers and other materials representing American and some British and French underground, alternative and extremist literature. Includes materials from both sides of the political spectrum, such as Black Panther Party, Christian Anti-Communism Crusade, Communist Party, Industrial Workers of the World, and United Farm Workers Organizing Committee. Organization and Arrangement Arranged in the following series: 1. Underground newspapers arranged alphabetically (Boxes 1-17). 2. Organization materials arranged alphabetically (Boxes 18-192). Related Material Extremist Book Collection (Collection 552) . Available at the Library Special Collections, UCLA. A Collection of Pamphlets of Extremist Movements (Collection 932) . Available at the Library Special Collections, UCLA. UCLA Catalog Record ID UCLA Catalog Record ID: 4232892 Subjects and Indexing Terms Propaganda. Underground press publications--United States--Archival resources. Underground publications. Underground Newspapers Box 1 Action. New York, New York. General note Addenda to collection - January 1983. Box 1 Advocate. Los Angeles, California. Box 1 AFB. Champaign, Illinois. General note Addenda to collection - September 1978. Box 1 American Dream. Tempe, Arizona. Finding Aid for the Collection of 50 2 Underground, Alternative and Extremist Literature, 1900-1990 Underground Newspapers Box 15 American Report, vol.1-3. Huntington, Indiana. General note Addenda to collection - September 1978. Box 16 American Report, vol.3-4. Huntington, Indiana. General note Addenda to collection - September 1978. Box 1 Appalachian. Boone, North Carolina. Box 1 Aquarian Agent. New York, New York. Box 1 Aquarius. Berkeley, California. Box 12 Artists Magazine. Albuquerque, New Mexico. General note Addenda to collection - September 1978. Box 1 Artists' Workshop Press. Detroit, Michigan. Box 1, 12 Astral Projection. Albuquerque, New Mexico. General note Box 12 is Addenda to collection - September 1978. Box 1 Attack. Washington, D.C. Box 1 Aware. Los Angeles, California. General note Addenda to collection - January 1983. Box 1 Berkeley Tribe. Berkeley, California. Box 1 Black Liberation News. Toronto, Canada. Box 1 California Independent. Fresno, California. General note Addenda to collection - January 1983. Box 1 Canadian Tribune. Toronto, Canada. Box 1 Canyon Collective. Canyon, California. Box 1 Challenge. New York. General note Addenda to collection - September 1978. Box 1 Chicago Journalism Review. Chicago, Illinois. Box 1 Chicago Seed. Chicago, Illinois. Box 1 Chicano Student Movement. Los Angeles, California. Box 1 Choice 68 Militant. New York, New York. General note Addenda to collection - January 1983. Box 1 Common Sense. Union, New Jersey. Box 1 Contempt. Los Angeles, California. Box 1 Contrast. Los Angeles, California. General note Addenda to collection - January 1983. Box 2 Daily World. New York, New York. Box 2 Digest. Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Box 2 Dock of the Bay. San Francisco, California. Box 2 Egoist. Oakland, California. Finding Aid for the Collection of 50 3 Underground, Alternative and Extremist Literature, 1900-1990 Underground Newspapers Box 2 El Grito del Norte. Espanola, New Mexico. Box 193, El Malcriado. Keene, California. Folder 14 Issue Vol. VII, no. 7(July 31, 1974); Vol. VII, no. 10(Oct. 18, 1974) Box 13 El Oraculo de Mexico. Mexico City, Mexico. General note Addenda to collection - September 1978. Box 2 Elysium New Living. Los Angeles, California. Box 2 Equal Justice. New York, New York. General note Addenda to collection - January 1983. Box 2 Extra. Providence, Rhode Island. Box 2 F.T.E.. Los Angeles, California. Box 2 Flash. Pasadena, California. Box 2 Free Statesman. St. Cloud, Minnesota. Box 2 Free Trade. Los Angeles, California. Box 2 Free Venice Beachhead. Venice, California. Box 2 Freedom for Workers' Control. London, England. Box 2 Freedom Press. Santa Barbara, California. Box 2 FTA. Louisville, Kentucky. General note Addenda to collection - September 1978. Box 2 Fusion. Boston, Massachusetts. Box 3 Go. Los Angeles, California. Box 3 Grass Roots Forum. San Gabriel, California. General note Addenda to collection - January 1983. Box 3 Green Power. Los Angeles, California. Box 3 Grok. Goleta, California. Box 3 Harambee. Los Angeles, California. Box 3 Harbinger. Middletown, California. Box 3 Hollywood Free Paper. Hollywood, California. Box 3 Independent. New York, New York. Box 3 Indianapolis Free Press. Indianapolis, Indiana. Box 3 Innerspace. New York, New York. Box 3 Inquisition. Chicago, Illinois. Box 3 Isla Vista Argo. Goleta, California. Box 3 IT. London, England. Box 3 Julian Review. Baldwin Park, California. Box 3 Kaleidoscope. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Box 3 Keeper's Voice. San Francisco, California. Box 3 Kent Dragonfire. Kent State, Ohio. General note Addenda to collection - January 1983. Box 3 Kerista Swinger. Silver Spring, Maryland. Box 3 KRLA Beat. Los Angeles, California. Box 193, Folder 7 L.A. Action. Los Angeles, California. Issue: Vol.1 no. 3 (November 1968) Finding Aid for the Collection of 50 4 Underground, Alternative and Extremist Literature, 1900-1990 Underground Newspapers Box 193, L.A. Digger News. North Hollywood, California. Folder 10 Issue ca. 1960's Box 193, Folder 3 L.A. Student Mobilizer Issue 6 August 1967 Box 13 La American. Albuquerque, New Mexico. General note Addenda to collection - September 1978. Box 193, Folder 1 La Causa. Los Angeles, California. Issue Vol.1 no. 6(22 Mayo 1967?) Box 193, La Guardia. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Folder 12 Issue Vol. 1, no. 2 (October 1969) Box 4 Labor Action Independant Socialist Weekly. New York, New York. Issue Oct. 4, 1954; Oct. 15, 1956 Box 193, Las Vegas Free Press. Las Vegas, Nevada. Folder 21 Issue Vol. 1, no. 6 (Feb.5, 1970); no. 9,(Feb. 26 - Mar.4, 1970); no. 29 (July 22, 1970) Box 193, Le Figaro Litterarie. Paris, France. Folder 18 issue no. 1237, 2- 8 Fevrier 1970 Box 193, Folder 2 Leviathan. San Francisco, California. Issue Vol. 2, no. 4 (Fall 1970) Box 193, Folder 5 Lewis-McChord Free Press. Tacoma, Washington. Issue: Vol.2 no. 2 (February 1971) Box 14 Liberated Guardian. New York. General note Addenda to collection - September 1978. Box 193, Literary Times. Chicago, Illinois. Folder 13 Issue vol. 4, no. 5 (Winter, 1966) Box 193, Folder 8 Little Paper. San Francisco, California. Issue no. 25 (1986) Finding Aid for the Collection of 50 5 Underground, Alternative and Extremist Literature, 1900-1990 Underground Newspapers Box 193, Folder 9 Long Beach Free Press. Long Beach, California. Issue Vol. 1, no. 14 (Oct. 1-15) Box 193, Los Angeles Star. Los Angeles, California Folder 11 Issues Vol. 1, no. 1(July 1971); Vol. 1, no. 12 (May 5, 1972) Box 193, Folder 4 Marijuana Review. Rapid City, South Dakota. Issue: Vol. 1, no. 5 Jan.-Jun. 1970 Box 193, Match. Tucson, Arizona. Folder 17 Issue Vol. 3, no. 3 (January 1972) Box 193, Maverick. San Francisco, California. Folder 19 Issue Vol. 1, no. 1 (1967) Box 193, Messiah's World Crusade. San Francisco, California. Folder 16 Box 193, Midlothian Mirror. Midlothian, Texas. Folder 23 Issue Vol. 26, no. 43 (Sept. 25, 1969) Box 193, Morning Sun. Tempe, Arizona. Folder 15 Issue Vol. 1, no. 4 (1967) Box 193, Muhammad Speaks. Chicago, Illinois. Folder 20 Issue Vol. 12, no. 30 (April 6, 1973) Box 6 National Underground Review. New York, New York. Box 7 New York Element. New York, New York. Box 7 New York Free Press. New York, New York. Box 7 Nommo. Los Angeles, California. General note Addenda to collection - January 1983. Box 7 Nuclear Oponents. Allendale, New Jersey. Box 7 Octopus Free Press. Ottawa, Canada. Box 14 Old Town Gazette. Albuquerque, New Mexico. General note
Recommended publications
  • And Type the TITLE of YOUR WORK in All Caps

    And Type the TITLE of YOUR WORK in All Caps

    THAT LIBERTY SHALL NOT PERISH: AMERICAN PROPAGANDA AND THE POLITICS OF FEAR, 1914-1919 by ZACHARY CHARLES SMITH (Under the Direction of John H. Morrow, Jr.) ABSTRACT This dissertation attempts to provide an understanding of the widespread anxiety, vigilantism, suppression of dissent, and violation of civil liberties that took place in the United States from 1917 to 1919 and argues that it can be found in some Americans‟ understanding of and reaction to racially-charged propaganda. As the United States inched toward war with Germany in 1915 and after declaring war in April 1917, many propagandists began referencing the allegedly inherent characteristics of Germans as evidence of German American disloyalty and the existence of a vast “Pan-German” plot to undercut or even destroy American democracy. The imagined conspiracy grew to encompass most of the fears that had plagued the Anglo Saxon middle-class since the 1870s – immigrant radicalism, race suicide, the capability of “racially inferior” immigrants to assimilate and self-govern, and the continued deference of African Americans. To many anxious Americans, Germany and German Americans became a very real entity to which these long-held fears could be transferred. American propaganda produced during the First World War, though, was not a cynical ploy to fool the American people into supporting intervention on the side of the Allies. Leading Americans – politicians, editors, and social elites – were convinced that a global German conspiracy threatened the security of the United States and hoped to enlist the American people in staving off the existential threat they believed racially degenerate Germany allegedly posed.
  • Extensions of Remarks

    Extensions of Remarks

    32254 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS September 23, 19 7 6 before the Senate, I move, in accordance CONFffiMATIONS ject to the nominee's commitment to respond with the previous order, that the Senate to requests to appear and testify before any Executive nominations confirmed by duly constituted committee of the Senate. stand in adjournment until the hour of the Senate September 23, 1976: THE JUDICIARY 9 a.m. tomorrow. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION AND Howard G. Munson, of New York, to be The motion was agreed to; and at 8: 03 WELFARE U.S. district judge for the northern district p.m., the Senate adjourned until tomor­ Susan B. Gordon, of New Mexico, to be an of New York. Assistant Secretary of Health, Education, and Vincent L. Broderick, of New York to be row, Friday, September 24, 1976, at 9 Welfare. U.S. district judge for the southern dtstrict a.m. The above nomination was approved sub- of New York. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS THE POLISH NATIONAL ALLIANCE Toastmaster, Felix Mika. attractive for advertisers to distribute their OF YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Introduction of, Jack c. Hunter, Mayor, brochures unaddressed, as newspaper sup­ Youngstown, Ohio. • plements for instance, than to distribute Introduction of guests, Toastmaster. them separately to specific people or ad­ HON. CHARLES J. CARNEY Presentation of honoree, Mary C. Grabow­ dresses. OF 01!110 ski, Commissioner District 9, PNA. "Our members should be able to use pri­ Main speaker, Aloysius A. Mazewski, Presi­ vate delivery companies to deliver advertis­ IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES dent PNA. ing material just as can be done for maga­ Thursday, September 23, 1976 Presentation of deb't~tantes, Mary C.
  • Annual Giving

    Annual Giving

    ANNUAL GIVING 2016-2017 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT GIVING IN REVIEW Dear Generous Benefactors, 2016 - 2017 It is my privilege to report on a few highlights of what your generosity enabled us to July 1, 2016 – June 30, 2017 accomplish this year. The 2016-17 annual giving year saw a few records set and many enhancements to the educational experience of our Dons. The Loyola Fund Unrestricted & Designated $2,227,693 33% I continue to be humbled by the extraordinary generosity that you bestow upon the Endowed Scholarship Gifts $1,562,963 49% Loyola Blakefield community. Leading the way in support of our mission not only Capital Projects Support $523,444 The Annual Fund invests in the formation of our Dons, but inspires others to follow in your charitable 11% Blue & Gold Auction - Net Proceeds $386,718 Endowed Scholarships footsteps. 7% Capital Projects Support Let’s continue to partner with one another to create more opportunities for our Dons $4,700,818 Blue & Gold Auction to grow in their faith, conquer intellectual pursuits, and learn the value of serving others. With gratitude, ALUMNI GIVING Mr. Anthony I. Day P ’15, ’19vt month TOTAL GIFTS* President JUNE OF ALL ALUMNI 17.4% MADE A GIFT TOP 5 CLASSES $4.7 participation dollars raised million 1953 71% 1978 $352,140 1947 & 1954 42% 1982 $177,599 1949 & 1955 38% 1963 $158,580 RECORD 1960 35% 1964 $121,922 LOYOLA FUND 1952 & 1965 33% 1957 $107,515 $2.6 million BREAKING campaignFAMILY GIVING YEAR FY FY FACULTY, STAFF, AND BOARD THANK YOU TO ALL OF OUR 2016 48% 55% 2017 OF TRUSTEES GIVING DONORS AND VOLUNTEERS PERCENT PARTICIPATION BY CLASS PARTICIPATION CLASS OF 2017 43% CLASS OF 2021 62% * Every effort has been made to include all donors to Loyola Blakefield whose gifts were CLASS OF 2018 47% CLASS OF 2022 73% received between July 1, 2016 and June 30, 2017.
  • The American Liberty League and the Rise of Constitutional Nationalism Jared Goldstein Roger Williams University School of Law

    The American Liberty League and the Rise of Constitutional Nationalism Jared Goldstein Roger Williams University School of Law

    Roger Williams University DOCS@RWU Law Faculty Scholarship Law Faculty Scholarship Winter 2014 The American Liberty League and the Rise of Constitutional Nationalism Jared Goldstein Roger Williams University School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.rwu.edu/law_fac_fs Part of the Constitutional Law Commons, and the Law and Politics Commons Recommended Citation Jared A. Goldstein, The American Liberty League and the Rise of Constitutional Nationalism, 86 Temp. L. Rev. 287, 330 (2014) This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Faculty Scholarship at DOCS@RWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Law Faculty Scholarship by an authorized administrator of DOCS@RWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. +(,121/,1( Citation: Jared A. Goldstein, The American Liberty League and the Rise of Constitutional Nationalism, 86 Temp. L. Rev. 287, 330 (2014) Provided by: Roger Williams University School of Law Library Content downloaded/printed from HeinOnline Thu Nov 16 15:40:33 2017 -- Your use of this HeinOnline PDF indicates your acceptance of HeinOnline's Terms and Conditions of the license agreement available at http://heinonline.org/HOL/License -- The search text of this PDF is generated from uncorrected OCR text. -- To obtain permission to use this article beyond the scope of your HeinOnline license, please use: Copyright Information Use QR Code reader to send PDF to your smartphone or tablet device THE AMERICAN LIBERTY LEAGUE AND THE RISE OF CONSTITUTIONAL NATIONALISM JaredA. Goldstein* This Article launches a project to identify constitutional nationalism-the conviction that the nation'sfundamentalvalues are embodied in the Constitution-as a recurring phenomenon in American public life that has profoundly affected both popular and elite understandingof the Constitution.
  • American Civil Associations and the Growth of American Government: an Appraisal of Alexis De Tocqueville’S Democracy in America (1835-1840) Applied to Franklin D

    American Civil Associations and the Growth of American Government: an Appraisal of Alexis De Tocqueville’S Democracy in America (1835-1840) Applied to Franklin D

    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works All Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects 2-2017 American Civil Associations and the Growth of American Government: An Appraisal of Alexis de Tocqueville’s Democracy in America (1835-1840) Applied to Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal and the Post-World War II Welfare State John P. Varacalli The Graduate Center, City University of New York How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_etds/1828 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] AMERICAN CIVIL ASSOCIATIONS AND THE GROWTH OF AMERICAN GOVERNMENT: AN APPRAISAL OF ALEXIS DE TOCQUEVILLE’S DEMOCRACY IN AMERICA (1835- 1840) APPLIED TO FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT’S NEW DEAL AND THE POST-WORLD WAR II WELFARE STATE by JOHN P. VARACALLI A master’s thesis submitted to the Graduate Program in Liberal Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts, The City University of New York 2017 © 2017 JOHN P. VARACALLI All Rights Reserved ii American Civil Associations and the Growth of American Government: An Appraisal of Alexis de Tocqueville’s Democracy in America (1835-1840) Applied to Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal and the Post World War II Welfare State by John P. Varacalli The manuscript has been read and accepted for the Graduate Faculty in Liberal Studies in satisfaction of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Arts ______________________ __________________________________________ Date David Gordon Thesis Advisor ______________________ __________________________________________ Date Elizabeth Macaulay-Lewis Acting Executive Officer THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK iii ABSTRACT American Civil Associations and the Growth of American Government: An Appraisal of Alexis de Tocqueville’s Democracy in America (1835-1840) Applied to Franklin D.
  • John Foster Dulles and the Federal Council Of

    John Foster Dulles and the Federal Council Of

    JOHN FOSTER DULLES AND THE FEDERAL COUNCIL OF CHURCHES, 1937-1949 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements of the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University by Albert N. Keim, B.A., M.A. ******* The Ohio State University 1971 Approved by Adviser Department of History ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I am indebted to Dr. Constant H. Jacquet, Jr., Director of the Research Library of the National Council of Churches, for giving me access to the National Council of Churches Archives. I am grateful for the assistance rendered by Mrs. Wanda M. Randall, Assistant to the Curator of Manuscripts, during my research in the Dulles Papers at Princeton University Library. Dr. Georgia Harkness, Dr. Roswell P. Barnes, and Dr. Samuel McCrea Cavert all provided valuable advice at various stages of the project. My adviser, Dr. Robert H. Bremner, gave unfailing counsel at every stage of the work, I owe a special debt to my wife, Leanna, who loyally supported the project from beginning to end. VITA October 31, 1935 Born - Uniontown, Ohio 1963 ........... B.A., Eastern Mennonite College, Harrisonburg, Virginia 1965 M.A., University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia 1965-1969 Instructor, Eastern Mennonite College, Harrisonburg, Virginia 1969-1970 Teaching Associate, Department of History, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio 1970-1971 Dissertation Year Fellow, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio FIELDS OF STUDY Major Field: History Social History of the United States Since 1900. Professor Robert H. Bremner Political History of the United States Since 1900. Professor K. Austin Kerr Political and Social History of the United States, 1850-1900.
  • Planes Were Leaving the Scene of Their Destruction, a with the Rise of Hitler

    Planes Were Leaving the Scene of Their Destruction, a with the Rise of Hitler

    BY JAMES A . K E H L ON SUNDAY,DECEMBER 7, 1941, AS THE BOMBS The America First Committee was the last fell at Pearl Harbor, some 2,500 Pittsburghers were gasp of a national isolationist movement that had taking their seats at Soldiers and Sailors Memorial begun after World War I.Disillusioned with fallout Hall in the city's Oakland district, where a rally from treaties signed at Versailles to end WWI, the sponsored by the America First Committee (AFC) was American public demanded that the nation take a scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. Fifteen minutes before hard-line attitude of non-alliance with other i the program, at about the time the last Japanese countries. That posture, which became U.S. policy, planes were leaving the scene of their destruction, a was maintained without significant challenge into journalist informed the rally's organizers that Japan the mid-1930s. had attacked Hawaii and the Philippines. With the rise of Hitler, Mussolini, and Japanese America First organizers, hoping to discourage warlords, however, many Americans and U.S. pol- ' public support for U.S. involvement in the war al- icymakers began to question the wisdom of ready raging in Europe, would later say that they continued isolationism. High officials in the believed the report was a hoax. That's why, or- Roosevelt administration considered a non-inter- ganizers insisted, they elected to proceed with the ventionist stance imprudent. By 1941, the issue was a event. Whatever the truth, those gathered in the hall hot topic, with organizations on both sides of the became an unusual captive audience for the next two debate actively seeking support in Congress and and a half hours: as speaker after speaker demanded among the public.
  • D-213 Contemporary Issues Collection

    D-213 Contemporary Issues Collection

    This document represents a preliminary list of the contents of the boxes of this collection. The preliminary list was created for the most part by listing the creators' folder headings. At this time researchers should be aware that we cannot verify exact contents of this collection, but provide this information to assist your research. UC Davis Special Collections D-213 Contemporary Issues Collection * denotes items that were not in folders BOX 1 Movement for Economic Justice US Servicemen’s Fund Leftward Anarchos Liberated Librarians’ Newsletter Social Revolutionary Anarchist Liberation (2 folders) The Catalyst (New Orleans) Liberation Support Movement Counter-Spy Maine Indian Newsletter Esperanto Many Smokes Free Student Union *Missouri Valley Socialists Youth Liberation *Southern Student Organizing Committee *Free Speech Movement National Conference for New Politics The Gate National Strike Information Center Ghetto Cobra The New Voice (Sacramento) New York Federation of Anarchists OCLAE (foldered and loose) Group Research Report Organización Contental Latino-America de Estudiantes Head & Hand Open City Press Funds for Human Rights, Inc. *The Partisan *Independent Socialist *PL Berkeley News *Indians of Alcatraz Predawn Leftist *“International Journal” (Davis) D-213 Copyright ©2014 Regents of the University of California 1 *Radicals in the Professions *The Hunger Project *Something Else! (Formerly “Radicals in *The Town Forum Community Report the Professions”) Topics The Public Eye Underground/Alternative Press The Red Mole Service/Syndicate Agitprop Zephyros Education Exchange Undercoast Oil & Wine Red Spark The Turning Point The Red Worker Tribal Messenger The Republic Twin Cities Northern Sun Alliance Resist Newsletter Time for Answers Revolution The Second Page *Revolutionary Anarchist Second City Revolutionary Marxist Caucus Newsletter Seattle Helix Rights N.E.C.L.C.
  • Repression, Reaganomics, War and Revolution. the Present Situation

    Repression, Reaganomics, War and Revolution. the Present Situation

    $1.00 November 1981 Rcpteniion, RcaganomicJ, lllat, and Rcuolution The Present Situation and the Tasks of U.S. Marxist-Leninists Preface he essay which follows, "The Present Situation, Period of the Revolution and Marxist- Leninist Tasks," by the League of Revolutionary Struggle (Marxist-Leninist) is the first of a series of statements which are part of a debate in the U.S. communist movement to help clarify the political line for the socialist revolution. This debate in the communist movement was ini- tiated through a public call by the Communist Party (Marxist-Leninist), League of Revolution- ary Struggle (Marxist-Leninist) and Revolutionary Workers Headquarters for all Marxist- Leninists in the United States to participate. The debate is open to all Marxist-Leninist organiza- tions and individuals to participate by writing position papers and responses to those of others. The aim of the debata is to advance the struggle for Marxist-Leninist unity by helping clarify political line. The debate will feature the publication of positions on six political questions that are essen- tial in the formulation of a line and program for the U.S. revolution. The CPML, LRS and RWH have called for debate on the following six topics, beginning with the first topic in November, and the others following at six-week intervals: l. The nature of the current period of the U.S. revolutionary struggle and the tasks of communlsts 2. The national question, including positions on the Afro-American national question, Chicano national question, Asian national questions, the Puerto Rican national question 3. The question of labor and trade union work 4- The woman question 5.
  • A Study in American Jewish Leadership

    A Study in American Jewish Leadership

    Cohen: Jacob H Schiff page i Jacob H. Schiff Cohen: Jacob H Schiff page ii blank DES: frontis is eps from PDF file and at 74% to fit print area. Cohen: Jacob H Schiff page iii Jacob H. Schiff A Study in American Jewish Leadership Naomi W. Cohen Published with the support of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and the American Jewish Committee Brandeis University Press Published by University Press of New England Hanover and London Cohen: Jacob H Schiff page iv Brandeis University Press Published by University Press of New England, Hanover, NH 03755 © 1999 by Brandeis University Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America 54321 UNIVERSITY PRESS OF NEW ENGLAND publishes books under its own imprint and is the publisher for Brandeis University Press, Dartmouth College, Middlebury College Press, University of New Hampshire, Tufts University, and Wesleyan University Press. library of congress cataloging-in-publication data Cohen, Naomi Wiener Jacob H. Schiff : a study in American Jewish leadership / by Naomi W. Cohen. p. cm. — (Brandeis series in American Jewish history, culture, and life) Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn 0-87451-948-9 (cl. : alk. paper) 1. Schiff, Jacob H. (Jacob Henry), 1847-1920. 2. Jews—United States Biography. 3. Jewish capitalists and financiers—United States—Biography. 4. Philanthropists—United States Biography. 5. Jews—United States—Politics and government. 6. United States Biography. I. Title. II. Series. e184.37.s37c64 1999 332'.092—dc21 [B] 99–30392 frontispiece Image of Jacob Henry Schiff. American Jewish Historical Society, Waltham, Massachusetts, and New York, New York.
  • Beyond the Gay Ghetto

    Beyond the Gay Ghetto

    chapter 1 Beyond the Gay Ghetto Founding Debates in Gay Liberation In October 1969, Gay Liberation Theater staged a street performance the group called “No Vietnamese Ever Called Me a Queer.” These activ- ists brought their claims to two distinct audiences: fellow students at the University of California, Berkeley’s Sproul Plaza and fellow gay men at a meeting of the San Francisco–based Society for Individual Rights (SIR). The student audience was anti-war but largely straight, while SIR backed gay inclusion in the military and exemplified the moderate center of the “homophile” movement—“homophile” being the name for an existing and older network of gay and lesbian activism. Gay Liberation Theater adapted Muhammad Ali’s statement when refusing the draft that “no Viet Cong ever called me nigger” and, through this, indicted a society that demanded men kill rather than desire one another. They opposed the Vietnam War and spoke to the self-interest of gay men by declaring: “We’re not going to fight in an army that discriminates against us. Nor are we going to fight for a country that will not hire us and fires us. We are going to fight for ourselves and our lovers in places like Berkeley where the Berkeley police last April murdered homosexual brother Frank Bartley (never heard of him?) while cruising in Aquatic Park.” Frank Bartley was a thirty-three-year-old white man who had recently been killed by a plainclothes officer who claimed that Bartley “resisted arrest” and “reached for his groin.”1 In highlighting Bartley’s case, Gay Liberation Theater pushed back against the demands of assim- ilation and respectability and linked opposition to the Vietnam War with 17 Hobson - Lavender and Red.indd 17 29/06/16 4:30 PM 18 | Beyond the Gay Ghetto support for sexual expression.
  • Finding Aid Prepared by David Kennaly Washington, D.C

    Finding Aid Prepared by David Kennaly Washington, D.C

    THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS RARE BOOK AND SPECIAL COLLECTIONS DIVISION THE RADICAL PAMPHLET COLLECTION Finding aid prepared by David Kennaly Washington, D.C. - Library of Congress - 1995 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS RARE BOOK ANtI SPECIAL COLLECTIONS DIVISIONS RADICAL PAMPHLET COLLECTIONS The Radical Pamphlet Collection was acquired by the Library of Congress through purchase and exchange between 1977—81. Linear feet of shelf space occupied: 25 Number of items: Approx: 3465 Scope and Contents Note The Radical Pamphlet Collection spans the years 1870-1980 but is especially rich in the 1930-49 period. The collection includes pamphlets, newspapers, periodicals, broadsides, posters, cartoons, sheet music, and prints relating primarily to American communism, socialism, and anarchism. The largest part deals with the operations of the Communist Party, USA (CPUSA), its members, and various “front” organizations. Pamphlets chronicle the early development of the Party; the factional disputes of the 1920s between the Fosterites and the Lovestoneites; the Stalinization of the Party; the Popular Front; the united front against fascism; and the government investigation of the Communist Party in the post-World War Two period. Many of the pamphlets relate to the unsuccessful presidential campaigns of CP leaders Earl Browder and William Z. Foster. Earl Browder, party leader be—tween 1929—46, ran for President in 1936, 1940 and 1944; William Z. Foster, party leader between 1923—29, ran for President in 1928 and 1932. Pamphlets written by Browder and Foster in the l930s exemplify the Party’s desire to recruit the unemployed during the Great Depression by emphasizing social welfare programs and an isolationist foreign policy.