DOCSLIB.ORG

The Crisis in the New York Painters Union

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Crisis in the New York Painters Union WOIKHK* OF T H E THE WORLD, VMTE MILITANT 3) Weekly Organ of the Communist League of America ^ VOLLME V II, NO. 39 [WHOLE NO. 233] NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1934 PRICE 2 CENTS COPS FIRE ON UNARMED PICKETS A .F.L. Misleaders Betray M ilitant Pickets Tide of Strikes 33 Shot ln Minneapolis Close Alabama Sweeps Over the As Strikers Stop All Frisco General Strike Textile Industry Entire Nation So powerful is the sweep of the BULLETIN Commercial Vehicles CAPITALISTS JUBILANT; strike tide that it has inundated As we go to press news has ar­ Terror Used the very heart of the Bourbon rived that National Guardsmen South. 20,000 new fists were have been mobilized to smash the UNIONS MEET TO CONSIDER LONGSHOREMEN STILL OUT clenched in the statewide textile longshoremen’s strike In Portland, by Bosses to strike that has brought every loom Oregon which has been in pro­ San Francisco, July 19.—Never have labor fakers so clearly “headed to a standstill in Alabama. gress since May 9th. The labor CALL FOR GENERAL STRIKE The haven of lynchers and the a strike in order to behead it” as have the reactionaries of the Labor unions in this eity are taking a home of the attempted legal murder vote tonight on the proposition Council led the general strike to disintegration. Minneapolis, July 20. (By wire).—Thirty-three pickets were shot Crush Strike of the Scottsboro Boys for the first for a general strike. with sawed-off shotguns by police who, at the same moment, in two Bitterly opposed to the strike, only to be over-ridden by the over­ time in years fdlt the might of or­ * * * different places, began firing volleys of slugs into groups of pickets. With the general strike at its whelming majority of the local unions, Vandeleur, Kidwell, Casey, and ganized and aroused labor when the SEATLE, Wash., July 20.— crisis, and the’ reactionary bureau­ their clique rode along just long enough to find the first opportunity to United Textile Workers issued their The authorities apparently had planned the double provocation as Armed with long range tear gas the opportunity for bringing in the National Guard, for within a few cracy carrying the bosses’ colors break the strike. call for a general strike of all cot­ guns, Seattle police attacked in to thd ranks o f labor, the bosses After two days during which tile strike was completely victorious, ton workers. striking longshoremen In an effort minutes of the shootings the first truckload of machine gunners arrived unleashed a new strikebreaking w ith the bosses on the run. w ith no sign o f any weakening o f labor’s Bosses Fear to Open M ills to smash picket lines. Many were on the blood-splotched sidewalks, established m ilitary lines, and cleared weapon: a whirlwind series of injured by gas. the district. ranks, Vandeleur’s gang suddenly sprang a resolution for arbitration on Militant action in Huntsville raids on Communist and other • * * Within twenty minutes of the shootings the rest of the battalion the general strike committee, Tuesday, simultaneously with the begin­ where a strong group of strikers workingclass centres, workers’ Baltimore, Md.—Taking their cue of guardsmen, held in readiness at the armory here since the strike ning of raids by troops, police and vigilantes, who began weeding out closed down six plants that contin­ meetings, picket groups and soup from M inneapolis, 574, 1000 mem­ lines. Thirty-five squads of “vigi­ m ilitant workers from picket groups, soup lines and other places, and ued operations and threats to de­ bers of the Tdamsters, Chauffeurs lantes”, dressed as workers, backed jailing them. feat similar moves has caused the and Helpers Union went on strike bosses to re fra in so fa r from any np by the National Guard' and the A Phony Vote fo llo w in g the bosses ’refusal to rec­ Olsen Threatens M artial Law police, began an unprecedented attempts to open their mills. The resolution introduced by Vandeleur was claimed to have been ognize the union. Picket lines w ill BULLETIN reign of terror on the night of July The Alabama strikers ard point­ be augmented by 800 more d rivers 17, which is still going on. passed by the narrow vote of 207 to 180, but the vote was by a show of ing the way to American labor in One dead and fifty wounded is the to ll taken so fa r by the who are expected out in a. day or murderous authorities of Muinea; olis. hands, which Kidwell counted, and the demand by Harry Bridges and being the first to initiate the battle so. Over three hundred militant for the thirty-hour week. Among others for a roll call was denied by Vandeleur. Bridges later accused * * * Governor Olson backed up the onslaught by the local police with workers and strikers wdre arrested Kidwell of miscounting, and declared many unauthorized individuals their other demands are: a twelve an announcemoit that he Is prepared to declare martial law. and held on high bail, and a half New York, N. Y.—At a member­ dollar weekly minimum wage, eli­ As we go to press no word h a ; yet come from the vast ffgU n-i.ig dozen wokers’ headquarters were voted. Kidwell’s only answer was a formal denial. ship meeting of the Knit Goods mination of the “stretch-out” sys­ o f a ll trade union members of Minneapolis. sacked and destroyed, including ’ The resolution is directed against tem, reinstatement of workers fired Workers Union branch of the I.L. those of the Communist Party, the the longshoremen and the tCn strik­ G.W.U., 18,000 workers ra tifie d a for union activities and collective started on Monday, were widening the area enclosed by m ilitary lines. I. W. W. and the Marine Workers Green & Co. ing marine unions. Time after bargaining. strike proposal and prepared to Industrial Union. time, by democratic votes, the NRA has already issued state­ take immediate action to enforce Thirty-five hundred additional National Guardsmen were ordered here at once by Adjutant General E. A. Walsh. Whild the local authorities pre­ waterfront unions have voted ments denouncing the strikers in three demands: for the closed shop, tended that this work was done by against arbitration of the hiring the first opening wedge of the boss­ a thirty hour week, and a thirty Farmer-Labor Governor Olson is, according to the law, supreme “lawless vigilantes”, and most of Knife Coast halls control, and in addition, the es’ b attle to defeat the workers’ a t­ per cent wage increase. 2,000 mem­ commander of the National Guard. The Adjutant General’s authority to the capitalist press reported' accord­ longshoremen have repeatedly voted tempt to win tolerable living con­ bers of the San Francisco branch order the additional guardsmen mu.-1 have been previously arranged for ingly, some even attempting to say to refuse arbitration of the other ditions for themselves and their of the I.L.G.W.U. have joined the general strike there. with the Governor, which means that the whole manoeuvre was pre­ that workers made the raids, two Labor Unions issues unless the bosses agree to fam ilies. arranged. also arbitrate their differences with * * * * • » or three liberal reporters let the One attack took place on Third Street and Sixth Avenue North, In real story through. Contradictions Shrewdly timed to coincide with the othdr marine unions. In direct The w alkout o f the 20,000 te x tile Philadelphia, Pa.—Five thousand front of the Slocum Bergen Groceiy Company, from which convoys' of piled 'up, as the same issue of a the boss terror against the left contravention of the democratic de­ operatives in Alabama becomes a members of the Longshoremens Un­ newspaper carried both the fake wing, and the reactionary drive cisions of the striking unions, the signal now for labor in the entire ion here declared themselves in police cars were preparing to move a merchandise truck. The police and true story. within the union ranks, William resolutions would have President cotton and silk fabric industry to readiness to walk out in support of were under orders from Chief o tf Roosevelt call on the waterfront Police Michael Johannes to shoot A special dispatch to the New Green, president of the A. F. of L., galvanize their forces and to make the general strike in San Francisco. Strike Headquarters in Command workers and bosses to subm it a ll their way through picket lines and York Times of July 17 is typical of stabbed the coast workers in the good proposals adopted by the The union is awaiting instructions of District issues to the National Longshore­ were armed with the murderous the lying stories carried by the back with the most damaging anti- United Textile Workers, the Hos­ from the ’Frisco strike committee. * * * The strikers picked up their labor statement of Green’s shame­ man’s Board. iery Workers in convention a few sawed-off shot-gun, favorite deadly capitalist press: wounded and took them to the hos­ ful career. This statement was is­ A few hours after the “adoption” months back and the National Com­ Helena, Mont.—Attempts by the weapon of American gangsters. The San Francisco Chronicle pital previously set up in strike sued from Chicago, with Green en of the resolution, the National mittee of the American Federation bosses to put scabs to w ork met As the scab truck began to move, asserts that the “vigilantes” who route to the Wisconsin Federation Longshoremen’s Board issued a of Silk workers to call a general with firm resistance on the part of swaddled around by police cars, a headquarters, to prevent maltreat­ raided the radicals’ readquarters of Labor, on Wednesday, July 18, seven-point program for the arbi­ strike for the thirty honr week.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • University Microfilms
    INFORMATION TO USERS This dissertation was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating' adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding o f the dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • Empirical Essays on the Socioeconomic Consequences of Economic Uncertainty
    A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Auer, Wolfgang Research Report Empirical Essays on the Socioeconomic Consequences of Economic Uncertainty ifo Beiträge zur Wirtschaftsforschung, No. 79 Provided in Cooperation with: Ifo Institute – Leibniz Institute for Economic Research at the University of Munich Suggested Citation: Auer, Wolfgang (2018) : Empirical Essays on the Socioeconomic Consequences of Economic Uncertainty, ifo Beiträge zur Wirtschaftsforschung, No. 79, ISBN 978-3-95942-047-1, ifo Institut – Leibniz-Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung an der Universität München, München This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/191297 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have been made available
    [Show full text]
  • The Kpd and the Nsdap: a Sttjdy of the Relationship Between Political Extremes in Weimar Germany, 1923-1933 by Davis William
    THE KPD AND THE NSDAP: A STTJDY OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN POLITICAL EXTREMES IN WEIMAR GERMANY, 1923-1933 BY DAVIS WILLIAM DAYCOCK A thesis submitted for the degree of Ph.D. The London School of Economics and Political Science, University of London 1980 1 ABSTRACT The German Communist Party's response to the rise of the Nazis was conditioned by its complicated political environment which included the influence of Soviet foreign policy requirements, the party's Marxist-Leninist outlook, its organizational structure and the democratic society of Weimar. Relying on the Communist press and theoretical journals, documentary collections drawn from several German archives, as well as interview material, and Nazi, Communist opposition and Social Democratic sources, this study traces the development of the KPD's tactical orientation towards the Nazis for the period 1923-1933. In so doing it complements the existing literature both by its extension of the chronological scope of enquiry and by its attention to the tactical requirements of the relationship as viewed from the perspective of the KPD. It concludes that for the whole of the period, KPD tactics were ambiguous and reflected the tensions between the various competing factors which shaped the party's policies. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE abbreviations 4 INTRODUCTION 7 CHAPTER I THE CONSTRAINTS ON CONFLICT 24 CHAPTER II 1923: THE FORMATIVE YEAR 67 CHAPTER III VARIATIONS ON THE SCHLAGETER THEME: THE CONTINUITIES IN COMMUNIST POLICY 1924-1928 124 CHAPTER IV COMMUNIST TACTICS AND THE NAZI ADVANCE, 1928-1932: THE RESPONSE TO NEW THREATS 166 CHAPTER V COMMUNIST TACTICS, 1928-1932: THE RESPONSE TO NEW OPPORTUNITIES 223 CHAPTER VI FLUCTUATIONS IN COMMUNIST TACTICS DURING 1932: DOUBTS IN THE ELEVENTH HOUR 273 CONCLUSIONS 307 APPENDIX I VOTING ALIGNMENTS IN THE REICHSTAG 1924-1932 333 APPENDIX II INTERVIEWS 335 BIBLIOGRAPHY 341 4 ABBREVIATIONS 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Hundsfelder Stadtblatt. Mit Den Amtlichen Bekanntmachungen 1933
    Breslau \\ n l itt Ajik d en amtlichen Bekannkmachnngen Erscheinungstagei S onnabend und Zweimal w öchentlich erscheinende Zeitung lJnsertio n sgebiihr für die einspaltige klei- Mittwoch früh. — Preis pro Monat ne Zeile 15 RPf, außerhalb Hundsfeld 50 RPsg., ausschließlich Botenlohu 20 RPs., Reklamezeile 45 bezw. 60 RPs. für Hundgseld, Sacrau und Umgegend· Jnserate werden bis Dienstag bezw. bezw. Postgebühren. Freitag Mittag 1 llhr angenommen. Erstillungsort Hundsseld bei Breslau. Druck und Verlag: S. Kopjewski, Hundsfeld. Größere Jnserate einen Tag vorher. Verantwortlicher Redakteur: S. Kopjewsli, Hundsfeld 5m. 2 mittwocb. d en 29. März ms. 29- k lebte-. —- Die A briiiinngstonferenz _ . aus den 25. April vertagt. Gegen d ie (ßreuelnronaganba.i ' Noch in letzter Minute Sabotageversuche. .französisch-tschechische propaganda g egolten. In unterrichteten Kreisen wird er- bis Die Abrüstungskonferenz ist am Montagabeiid klart, daß die nationalsozialistische Be- nahm Schärssier A bwehriamvf zum 25. April vertagt worden. Der Hauptausschuß inne g u n g schon in den nächsten Tagen zu schärferen gesetz- des mit 44 Stimmen ohne Gegenstimmen einen Antrag maßigen Gegenmaßnahmen in Deutschland greifen wird, Generalberichterstatters Benesch an, in dem der englische gegen die Auslendshetze Ber- um damit die intellektuellen Urheber und Nutznießer dieser Abrüstungsplan als die Grundlage der weiteren Die R eichsregierung und ihre Vertretungen im Aus- landesverräterischen hebe, die in der Hauptsache von ehe- und Ab- handlungen unter dem Vorbehalt von Zusatz- lande haben in den letzten Tagen alles nur erdenkliche mals in Deutschland ansässigen Juden im Auslande be- änderungsanträgen erklärt wird. Die Konserenz wird getan, um den jenseits der Grenzen verbreiteten Lügen des eng- trieben wird, zu treffen. Ende April unverzüglich die artikelweise Lesung über Greuel in Deutschland entgegenzutreten, und die Was die beabsichtigte nationalsozialistische Abwehr lischen Abkommensentwurfs aufnehmen.
    [Show full text]
  • 1967-68 Bulletin Vol. 5 No. 2
    Pl'LZER COLLEG bULLE'Ll J967-6 CAt:ALo pi'CZER coLLEGE 13ullE'CiN 1967-68 CA'CAlOG T.\.BL€ OF CONT€NTS Open Letter from the President 6 About Pitzer College 9 Community Life 15 Community Government Structure I? Admission 23 Expenses and Financial Aid 27 Curriculum 33 Distribution Requirements 33 Concentration Requirements 38 Courses of Study 53 Freshman Seminars 99 Physical Education I02 Academic Regulations I05 Faculty III Administration 119 Board of Trustees 121 Pitzer Support Groups 123 Student Roster 125 Calendar 132 Index 134 Map of the Colleges 137 OpeN L€TT€R FROM TH€ PR€Slb€NT If you are an intelligent, curious, and vital young woman, devoted At Pitzer College, you will be expected to take an active part in to the pursuit of knowledge, we at Pitzer College extend to you a the designing of your education through discussion, research and cordial invitation. experimentation. You will find your professors and advisors eager If you would choose learning through experience and experimen­ to work with you individually in planning a program of study to fit tation, we are interested in having you as a member of the Pitzer your interests and ambitions- whether you prefer to investigate Community. man's past through history and anthropology, explore man's pres­ Our educational emphasis is on individual development, and our ent and his potential through biology, sociology and psychology, or curricular focus is on the social and behavioral sciences within the begin to make a contribution of your own to man's creative achieve­ wide and varied field of the liberal arts.
    [Show full text]
  • LP001061 0.Pdf
    The James Lindahl Papers Papers, 1930s-1950s 29 linear feet Accession #1061 OCLC # DALNET # James Lindahl was born in Detroit in 1911. He served as Recording Secretary for the UAW-CIO Packard Local 190 and edited its newspaper in the 1930s and 1940s. Mr. Lindahl left the local in 1951 feeling that the labor movement no longer had a place for him. He earned a Master's degree from Wayne State University in Sociology in 1954 and later earned his living as a self-employed publisher in the Detroit area in various fields including retail, banking, and medicine. The James Lindahl Collection contains proceedings, reports, newspaper clippings, and election information pertaining to the UAW-CIO and its Packard Local 190 from the 1930s into the early 1950s. It also contains Mr. Lindahl's graduate school papers on local union membership and participation. The collection also contains publications, including pamphlets, books, periodicals, flyers and handbills, from many organizations such as the UAW, CIO, other labor unions and organizations, and the U.S. government from the 1930s into the early 1950s. Important subjects in the collection: UAW-CIO Packard Local 190 Union political activities Union leadership Ku Klux Klan Union membership Packard Motor Car Company 2 James Lindahl Collection CONTENTS 29 Storage Boxes Series I: General files, 1937-1953 (Boxes 1-6) Series II: Publications (Boxes 7-29) NON-MANUSCRIPT MATERIAL Approximately 12 union contracts and by-laws were transferred to the Archives Library. 3 James Lindahl Collection Arrangement The collection is arranged into two series. In Series I (Boxes 1-6), folders are simply listed by location within each box.
    [Show full text]
  • Writing for Dictatorship, Refashioning for Democracy: German Women Journalists in the Nazi and Post-War Press
    Writing for Dictatorship, Refashioning for Democracy: German Women Journalists in the Nazi and Post-war Press by Deborah Barton A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History University of Toronto © Copyright by Deborah Barton 2015 Writing for Dictatorship, Refashioning for Democracy: German Women Journalists in the Nazi and Post-war Press Deborah Barton Doctor of Philosophy Department of History University of Toronto 2015 Abstract This dissertation investigates how women journalists acted as professional functionaries in support of the National Socialist dictatorship, and later, a democratic West Germany. As a project that examines the intersections between the press, politics and gender, this study makes three contributions to the study of German history. The first is for the understanding the expansiveness and malleability of what constituted politics in the Third Reich and the nature of consensus between the regime and the population. Nazi gender ideology proclaimed that women belonged only in the private sphere. Correspondingly, Nazi press authorities dictated that women write only about topics pertaining to this area. The regime labeled such news apolitical. However, soft news from a cheerful perspective was an indispensible part of Nazi media policy: it provided the façade of normalcy and morale building under Hitler. In return for their support, the state offered women journalists a status not open to most women. The study of women journalists further unravels the draw of National Socialism for those Germans the regime deemed politically, socially and racially acceptable: increased possibilities and social prestige. The second contribution relates to the study of women in the professions, which has often been overlooked.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Capital« Really Mean?
    798 UTOPIE kreativ, H. 201/202 (Juli/August 2007) – Summaries EKKEHART KRIPPENDORF Europe’s Renaissance – But in What Spirit? Recalling the ancient Greek myth of Europe’s genesis and defining it as one of the prerequisites for her cultures, the author discusses current problems in Europe’s development. He argues that protests against the militarization of the European Union, by a few activists encounter logically their limits in af- fectivity in, what he refers to as »the people’s real-politik attuned ears«. He describes the EU, founded by a class of bureaucratic careerists, as a con- struction lacking soul and ethical substance, and pleads for a renaissance in the spirit of the original tale of a culture of peace. RICHARD SAAGE Renaissance of Utopia? Reviewing the book »Renaissance der Utopie« (Renaissance of Utopia) ed. by Rudolf Maresch and Florian Rötzer (2004) the author describes a renais- sance of utopia that leaves the earlier utopian schemes far behind that had focused on a vision of communist society. Today, he says, there are no more »great stories« only »petty ones« concentrating on the optimization of the subjective state using the most advanced technology. But this, is certainly not the end – Morus’ »classical line« will rebound: self-critically and renewed. INGRID LOHMANN What Does »Human Capital« Really Mean? The overwhelming predominance of the term »human capital« – the author says – marks a new quality in the globalized capitalist system, transforming education into a sector of the market-orientated system, abiding only by criteria of business management. The widely discussed PISA tests are not, as many were hoping, a chance to overcome concrete lacks in the educa- tional system, but rather part of the aggressive strategy of commercial edu- cational services operating worldwide to streamline the entire educational system to fit into their strategies and heighten their profits.
    [Show full text]
  • Mauerfall, Mondlandung Und Der Zweite Weltkrieg Sie Alle Verbindet Eine Zahl
    Jahrgang 03 - Woche 01 Wochenblatt des Trierischen Volksfreunds für die Stadt Trier 5. Januar 2019 Mini-Falco gesucht: Ihr Unsere Vereine: wollt beim großen Musical Th eatergruppe der Feuer- mitmachen? Wie das geht, wehr Irsch/Saar besteht seit steht auf SEITE 7 90 Jahren. SEITE 5 Mauerfall, Mondlandung und der Zweite Weltkrieg Sie alle verbindet eine Zahl. deutschen Sender Gleiwitz ange- als „fein wie Puder“, und 500 Mil- Und sie alle feiern in diesem griff en habe. Dieser Angriff wur- lionen Menschen verfolgen seine Jahr Jubiläum. Die Woch de jedoch von der SS inszeniert. Schritte an den Fernsehschirmen. blickt auf wichtige Momente Frankreich und Großbritannien Das Ereignis, das den meisten der Zeitgeschichte – in forderten daraufhin, dass sich die noch am meisten präsent sein Deutschland, der Welt und deutschen Truppen innerhalb von dürfte, ist der Mauerfall. 30 Jah- der Region. zwei Tagen zurückziehen. Hitler re ist dieser am 9. November ließ die Frist verstreichen. Es be- her. Dabei sollte die Mauer nicht Von Christian Thome gann ein Krieg, der in sechs Jah- an diesem Tag, sondern erst am ren etwa 60 Millionen Menschen- 10. November fallen. Doch Gün- REGION Die Neun. Eigentlich nur leben forderte. ter Schabowski, zuständig für das eine Zahl. Doch ist sie das wirk- Zehn Jahre später wurde die Bun- Politbüro der Sozialistischen Ein- lich? Das könnte man zumindest desrepublik Deutschland gegrün- heitspartei (SED), hatte vor der infrage stellen, wenn man wich- det. Die Gründung begann mit der Pressekonferenz den Entwurf der tige Jubiläen und Jahrestage be- Verkündung des Grundgesetzes neuen Reiseregelung für die DDR trachtet. Denn Jahre, die auf eine am 23.
    [Show full text]
  • Vorsatz Essay Gesellschaft – Analysen & Alternativen
    Monatliche Publikation, herausgegeben von der 201/202 . Juli/August 2007 Rosa-Luxemburg-Stiftung VorSatz 581 Essay EKKEHART KRIPPENDORFF Die Wiedergeburt Europas – aber aus welchem Geiste? 583 Gesellschaft – Analysen & Alternativen RICHARD SAAGE Renaissance der Utopie? 605 INGRID LOHMANN Was bedeutet eigentlich »Humankapital«? 618 Dokumentierte Geschichte CLARA ZETKIN an MARIA REESE … tote kalte Formeln … 626 KÄTE und HERMANN DUNCKER Eine Rußlandreise im Jahr 7 der Oktoberrevolution 632 ERHARD SCHERNER »Junger Etrusker erteilt Unterricht« Eine Erinnerung an Alfred Kurella 657 Hannah Arendt im Disput MOSHE ZUCKERMAN Zur Bedeutung von »Eichmann in Jerusalem« 674 FRANK DEPPE Hannah Arendt und das politische Denken im 20. Jahrhundert 681 GUSTAV AUERNHEIMER Revolution und Räte bei Hannah Arendt und Rosa Luxemburg 698 Marxismus THOMAS MARXHAUSEN Kommunistisches Manifest (Bearbeiteter) Vorabdruck eines HKWM-Stichwortes 708 GÜNTER WIRTH Marxismus, Glauben, Religion. Notwendige Bemerkungen zu einem Buch von Uwe-Jens Heuer 724 GÜNTER MAYER,WOLFGANG KÜTTLER Postsowjetische Marxisten in Russland 740 DDR konkret SEBASTIAN STUDE Halle/Saale 1989 764 MARIO KESSLER Heimatlose Linke? Überlegungen zu Fritz Lamm und Leo Kofler 783 Festplatte WOLFGANG SABATH Die Wochen im Rückstau 788 Bücher & Zeitschriften Pär Ström: Die Überwachungsmafia. Das gute Geschäft mit unseren Daten Tobias Singelnstein, Peer Stolle: Die Sicherheitsgesellschaft. Soziale Kontrolle im 21. Jahrhundert (ANDREAS MARCH,PETER ULLRICH) 790 Hermann und Gerda Weber: Leben nach dem »Prinzip links«. Erinnerungen aus fünf Jahrzehnten (FLORIAN WILDE) 792 Peter Bathke, Susanne Spindler (Hg.): Neoliberalismus und Rechtsextremismus in Europa. Zusammenhänge – Widersprüche – Gegenstrategien (HORST HELAS) 794 Stephan Krüger: Konjunkturzyklus und Überakkumulation (Ulrich Busch) 795 Summaries 798 An unsere Autorinnen und Autoren Impressum 802 VorSatz Es ist nicht völlig neu, dass Linke sich vereinigen.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes and References
    Notes and References 2 1933: THE LEGALITY OF HITLER'S ASSUMPTION OF POWER I. Purely Marxist interpretations apart see K. D. Bracher, Die AujfOsung der Weimarer Republik (Villingen, 1960), Chapter XI; K. D. Bracher, W. Sauer and G. Schulz, Die nationalso::;ialistische Machtergreifung (Cologne, 1960), Chapter I; A. Bullock, Hitler: a study in ryramry (London, 1962), p. 253 and, though devoid of scholarly value but still widely read, W. L. Shirer, The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich (London, 1960), pp. 181ff. 2. See for example the 1928 SPD election film Was wiihlst Dul or Der Deutschen Volke held by Bundesarchiv Koblenz. 3. Protokoll. So::;ialdemokratischer Parteitag Magdeburg 1929 (Berlin, 1929), p. 67. 4. Ibid., p. 170. 5. See the call by Schulrat Runkel (DVP) and his call to put the nation before party political interests in Kolnische Zeitung, II March 1930. 6. See Heinrich Briining, Memoiren (Munich, 1972), p. 170; E. Forsthoff, Deutsche Veifassungsgeschichte der Neu::;eit (Stuttgart, 1961), p. 189; Reichtagsprotokolle, 16 July 1930, p.6407; H. Heiber, Die Republik von Weimar (Munich, 1966), p.225; W. Hubatsch, Hindenburg und der Staat (Gottingen, 1966), passim., see also Times Literary Supplement review of this work, 12 May 1966. 7. H. W. Koch, A Constitutional History of Germany in the 19th and 20th Centuries (London, 1984), p. 269. 8. Bundesarchiv Koblenz (BAKO) R4$/I No. 1870 Veifassungsrechtliches Gutachten von Prof Dr. Carl Schmitt uber die Frage, ob der Reichspriisident befugt ist, auf Grund von Art. 48, Abs. 2, RV finanzgeset::;vertretende Verordnungen ::;u erlassen, July 1930; Carl Schmitt, Die Diktatur des Reichspriisidenten nach Art.
    [Show full text]
  • Trinity Lutheran Church Cemetery Booklet, Part 2
    Linaor ;4.nkgr Jaco6sen (1921-2008) - Pwt 35)l Born 18 April 1921 Died 16 April 2008 Son of Paul and Emma Jacobsen Spouse (1): Sylvia Lawrence, (2): Betty Children: J.o, Vicki, Cindy and Sandy Lindor Anker Jacobsen was born April 18, 1821 in Hovland to parents who had emigrated from Norway. He graduated from Grand Marais High School and studied at the University of Minnesota-Duluth. During World War II he served in the Army Air Corps, then returned to college and graduated in 1948. He taught high school in Kensington and Ceylon, and married fellow teacher Sylvia Lawrence in 1950. They had four daughters. Lindor rejoined the military (U.S. Air Force) in 1953 and honorably served in Oregon, British Columbia, California, Texas, Montana, France and Belgium during his long career. He retired as a lieutenant colonel. 'Esten Jaco6sen {1862-1947) - Pwt 41 Born 30 May 1862 Died 14 December 1947 Moose Lake, MN Son of Jacob Myren and Randi (Knutsdr.) Myren Spouse: Ingeborg Jac.obsen Children: Randi, Torgine, Jennie Eline, Julia, Elise, Lawrence and Edward Esten Jacobsen married Ingeborg Torgersdr. in 1887 in Norway. He came to the U.S. His wife and daughter, Randi, came to the U.S. in 1890 and they settled in Rice Lake, Wisconsin, where their next four children were born. Esten, his wife Ingeborg, and their five children, moved to Hovland from their home in Rice Lake, Wisconsin, in 1907, settling in the "Flutereed Valley". Four of their children, Jennie, Julie, Alec and Edward, attended Flutereed Valley School when it opened in September, 1907.
    [Show full text]