1946-01-31 [P A-6]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1946-01-31 [P A-6] Tipoff on of Thousands Aid Polio Drive Length Occupation Seen in Plan for Family Travel By the Aseociated Pres*. By Attending Birthday Ball t later It will get under way to the inousanas turned out for th< The The Army put the clincher to- Korea and the place to be last njght if one Philippines, Japan, annual President's bal I day on what it has been birthday wanted to -enter into the spirit ol saying Ryukyu Island chain. in Washington last oc- about a nightr-an the thing was not at one of long occupation job. casion that combined the Such travel already has been honoring thi : flve swank hotels where It’s going to let families of offi- memory of President Franklin D elegant sanctioned to the New- guests dined and cers and noncoms Caribbean, Roosevelt with danced, pausing top join them raising money foi now and then to foundland, Alaska, the Aleutians, the drive against infantile applaud politely overseas. Hawaii and the Marianas. paralysis when a Hollywood The annual celebrity ap- The step has been advocated in celebration, spon- peared. Things more The department, which already is sored by the National Foundatior were lively at and out of Congress for months the mine Arena and the bringing to this country the wives for Infantile Lincoln both as a for paralysis, took Mrs Colonnade. stabilizing influence and children of United States mili- Truman, Miss Margaret Truman the occupation forces and as a was tary personnel who married while and 17 stars of the Everything decorous in the contribution to morale. entertainment Shoreham Blue Room. in foreign countries like world to balls People ate England birthday being held and steak Normally the Army does not per- and will start at seven turkey at $a a plate, Australia, bringing hotels and arenas in mit families to men on active sipped iced drinks and had to be join such dependents from Italy next Washington. service overseas unless coaxed by the master-of-ceremonies, they are en- month. No Estimates on Proceeds. gaged in strictly garrison duties, signaling wildly behind the backs of The Algonquin will be the first Half the money collected will such as in prewar days at the Canal gc performing stars, to applaud a little vessel for infantile .Zone, Hawaii and the bringing Italian war brides paralysis research on a louder. When they Philippines. and national dancedt they their children, and is sched- scale; half for treatment oi were lazy and graceful about The big tipoff of an extended oc- local it. uled to leave Naples about Febru- paralysis cases. No estimate Johnson cupation job was the announcement Punned. ary 10 with about 400 of the esti- was available this that will to families of morning as to True, there was quite a scene in priority go mated what the 1,700 to be transported. amount was. the when an men agreeing to remain abroad two lobby embarrassed Mr. The President Truman or more years, or at least one. department emphasized that spoke on the Johnson, convoyed by a flying wedge radio from the White of the movement of Italian House just policemen, was pursued, screamed Personnel affected by the an- dependents before midnight. at and cannot be completed until the hus- “Someday,” he plucked at by a covey of nouncement are commissioned and said, “there will be a bands’ requests are received. deeper, fuller teen-aged girls bent on getting his warrant officers, master, first, tech- Ap- of his plication for appreciation (President Roose- autograph. It was in the nical and staff and cer- dependents’ transpor- Shoreham sergeants, tation should velt’s) infinite for the as be written or cabled sympathy man lobby, a matter of fact, that a tain War Department civilian em- who had less—less to the commanding of the strength—less dear old lady admitted in loud tones ployes, whose families are author- general chance—less health * * •. that Mediterranean theater of she, too, had almost swooned ized by law to travel at Federal ex- opera- “The tions. fight to conquer infantile as the great man passed by. pense. paralysis is an unfinished It was and task of there, also, that a soiled at the *°°sevelt Birthday Ball look on, Mrs. Truman cuts the For the time being, at least, de- Franklin Delano Roosevelt. It little SfattiES£ercake at Uline Arena. Left to are Constance d?Ught?li gl?estatarsMrs. must boy carrying a huge red um- right, Moore, Truman, Miss Margaret Truman, Paul Henreid and Alexis Smith. pendents of the lower enlisted grades and shall be carried to complete brella in his left hand waited hours will not be permitted to go overseas, * * * Photo. Attractive Sale victory. That’s what Frank- on end, without success, to get Miss —_______—AP War Department officials said, be- lin Roosevelt wanted.” of Constance Moore to sign her name cause of a housing shortage. How- It was this spirit that brought with a broken piece of pencil he had ever, the Army was said to be a ienate Restaurant Pauley study- FURNITURE top crowd of 4,400 celebrants to clutched in his right hand. (Continued From First Gerald Smith Attacks ing a proposal to include them in Page.) Hygiene Probe ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS the Uline Arena. Society Virtually the entire Metropolitan the program later. THIRTY WOOL BLANKETS When Mrs. Truman and police force was on Bv order C. Maurice daughter duty last night. personal Interest, that California Even for families eli- Weidemever. Ad- Margaret Fund Told technically ministrator, estate Marv G. Carlson appeared at the Arena They pulled two bobby-soxers out of Repayment had an interest and that the Uni- Sinatra in Samuel M. Greenbaum. Finds Vice gible there were some catches in Collector, estate a Testifying to climax linen Organized Marv tva ready celebration cut- closet on the second floor versity of California had an in- Woodward; Storage Com- by the program, announced late and ting a huge of the yes- panies others. cake, they were greeted Shoreham, where the girls terest," Mr. Pauley declared. "I the War a mild had terday by Department. by round of applause been hiding in the hope of in- At Arbuckle Trial did not then, nor will I ask a High grade bedroom groups; dining, Before House At 'Low Ebb' In the They were at stars on their Senator or Group Here first place theater com- luckier, that, than tercepting way to a New Representative now, to dinette, breakfast and living room evidence indicating that Wil- By the Associated manders must Commissioner John Russell nearby gathering vote a certain Prm. Commercialized certify that adequate groups; and walnut Young spot. liam W. Arbuckle, former man- way.” prostitution among maple, mahogany who, just to But the solid Gerald L. K. Smith was housing, food an dmedical care is prior their appearance respectability of of While the pending court suit to called to the population in Washington chests of drawers, dressers, tables, had ager the Senate restaurant, paic white^ available. drawn a couple of boos from what went on at the official cele- give the Federal Government title the Capitol yesterday for an ac- is "at an low and chairs, odd and box back $501 of the money the Gov- exceedingly ebb,” ac- beds, spirial bobby-soxers, brations there—and at the to the count dt his America First Also will apparently disappoint- Ward- ernment he tidewater lands involves Cal- party, cording to a report made public to- preference be given springs, innerspring mattresses, book- ed in the man charges took from tin but delivered expectation that Mr. Park, Washington, Mayflower ifornia, 45 other States have joined Instead an attack on day by the Social Hygiene of families of those' with the most cases, sofa and studio beds, coil spring and restaurant, was introduced in Dis- Frank Society Young was going to turn out Statler Hotels—was in marked in retention of Sinatra and other prominent the District service since Pearl cots with and cov- to be trict Court Assistant United advocating State of Columbia. Harbor, pro- mattresses, pillows Van Johnson, contrast to the excitement at today. title. figures. vided the the States A separate survey by a colored officer or noncom has ers, fireplace fixtures, lamps, metal arenas. Attorney Ray L. Jenkin; As But pandemonium Views Smith testified before the for the agreed to stay overseas for the utility and kitchen cabinets, cabinet broke loose At learned of the evidence yesterday as Official Asked. investigator society reported when, a few mine’s, far into the small hours House Committee Un- a less om or more First and portable kneehole seconds after Mrs. Tru- and informed Justice Senator Tobey reminded the wit- Investigating satisfactory situation among years. priority radios, desks, of the morning, immediately American four be man, Mr. Johnson himself took the searchlights played ness that in 1937 the Activities, Represent- colored. win given to those who indicate roll-away beds, rugs, carpet, personal through a Jennings Bailey and defense coun- Navy sup- stage. There were smoke-laden atmosphere the atives, who were not committee In willingness to serve abroad for two effects, etc. screams, sighs on the sel. ported Nye resolution in the making public the reports, and similar jitter-bugging throngs. The members, filed a statement calling which were years additional or more. swooning sounds from stars John J. Kearney, custodian of the Senate, favoring Federal ownership made by representatives kept dropping In, by twos and his "a Fascist propagandist." must By Auction i.the feminine spectators. There were Senate Office of coastal waters, and asked him of the American Social Hygiene As- Applications originate with threes, as they circulated from one Building, was called Sinatra, who •mock shrieks and other if as a naval official he would do campaigns against sociation, Ray H.
Recommended publications
  • Youngstown State University Oral History Program
    YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY ORAL HISTORY PROGRAM 1952 Youngstown Sheet & Tube Steel Strike Personal Experience O.H. 1218 RUSSELL L. THOMAS Interviewed by Andrew Russ on October 28, 1988 Russell Thomas resides in North Jackson, Ohio and was born on January 18, 1908 in East Palestine, Ohio. He attended high school in Coitsville, Ohio and eventually was employed for the United Steel Workers of America in the capacity of local union representative. Tn this capacity, he worked closely with the Youngstown's local steel workers' unions. It was from this position that he experienced the steel strike of 1952. Mr. Thomas, after relating his biography, went on to discuss the organization of the Youngstown contingent of the United Steel Workers of America. He went into depth into the union's genera- tion, it's struggle with management, and the rights it obtained for the average worker employed in the various steel mills of Youngstown. He recollected that the steel strike of 1952 was one that was different in the respect that President Truman had taken over the operation of the mills in order to prosecute the Korean War effort. He also discussed local labor politics as he had run for the posiUon of local union president. Although he was unsuccessful in this bid for office, his account of just how the local labor political game was played provided great insight into the labor movement's influence upon economic issues and public opinion. His interview was different in that it discussed not only particular issues that affected the average Youngstown worker employed in steel, but also broad political and economic ones that molded this period of American labor history.
    [Show full text]
  • Experiences of C.W. Editor in Steel Towns with C.I.O
    Experiences of C.W. Editor in Steel Towns with C.I.O. Dorothy Day The Catholic Worker, August 1936, 1, 2. *Summary: Impressions from a fact-finding tour of Pennsylvania steel towns and interviews with such figures as Bishop Boyle of Pittsburgh; John L. Lewis, chairman of the CIO; Kathryn Lewis, his daughter; and John Brophy, Director of the CIO. For readers seeking background information on the steel/labor struggle, she recommends several books. Applauds church and government efforts to support labor in its struggle to organize and notes with satisfaction The CW ’s ability to transcend race and ethnic boundaries. Keywords: labor, unions, social teaching (DDLW #302).* A story like this is too big to compress in one column. Impressions crowded upon one over two weeks of constant observation are hard to put down on paper. There could be an interview with Bishop Boyle of Pittsburgh; with John L. Lewis, chairman of the Committee on Industrial Organization; with John Brophy, director of the committee; with Philip Murray, head of the Steel Workers’ Organization Committee (SWOC); with Pat Fagin, president of District No. 5 of the United Mine Workers; with the wives and mothers of steel workers; with Father Kazincy, who spoke from a wooden platform out in an open air mass meeting at Braddock last Sunday; with Smiley Chatak, the young organizer of the Allegheny Valley; with the Slovaks, the Croatians, the Syrians, the Italians and the Americans I have been seeing this past month–individuals among the 500,000 steel workers who have been unorganized, oppressed and enslaved for the last half century in the giant mills of the American Iron and Steel Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise of the Pension and Social Insurance Program of the United Steelworkers of America, 1941-1960
    Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports 2019 Bargaining for Security: The Rise of the Pension and Social Insurance Program of the United Steelworkers of America, 1941-1960 Henry Edward Himes III [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd Part of the Labor History Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Himes, Henry Edward III, "Bargaining for Security: The Rise of the Pension and Social Insurance Program of the United Steelworkers of America, 1941-1960" (2019). Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports. 3917. https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd/3917 This Dissertation is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by the The Research Repository @ WVU with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Dissertation in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you must obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Dissertation has been accepted for inclusion in WVU Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports collection by an authorized administrator of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bargaining for Security: The Rise of the Pension and Social Insurance Program of the United Steelworkers of America, 1941-1960 Henry E. Himes III Dissertation submitted to the Eberly College of Arts and Sciences at West Virginia University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Ken Fones-Wolf, PhD., Chair Elizabeth Fones-Wolf, PhD.
    [Show full text]
  • Ronald Davis Oral History Collection on the Performing Arts
    Oral History Collection on the Performing Arts in America Southern Methodist University The Southern Methodist University Oral History Program was begun in 1972 and is part of the University’s DeGolyer Institute for American Studies. The goal is to gather primary source material for future writers and cultural historians on all branches of the performing arts- opera, ballet, the concert stage, theatre, films, radio, television, burlesque, vaudeville, popular music, jazz, the circus, and miscellaneous amateur and local productions. The Collection is particularly strong, however, in the areas of motion pictures and popular music and includes interviews with celebrated performers as well as a wide variety of behind-the-scenes personnel, several of whom are now deceased. Most interviews are biographical in nature although some are focused exclusively on a single topic of historical importance. The Program aims at balancing national developments with examples from local history. Interviews with members of the Dallas Little Theatre, therefore, serve to illustrate a nation-wide movement, while film exhibition across the country is exemplified by the Interstate Theater Circuit of Texas. The interviews have all been conducted by trained historians, who attempt to view artistic achievements against a broad social and cultural backdrop. Many of the persons interviewed, because of educational limitations or various extenuating circumstances, would never write down their experiences, and therefore valuable information on our nation’s cultural heritage would be lost if it were not for the S.M.U. Oral History Program. Interviewees are selected on the strength of (1) their contribution to the performing arts in America, (2) their unique position in a given art form, and (3) availability.
    [Show full text]
  • May 29, 2020 We Remember
    VOL. 128 NO. 40 DAVISCLIPPER.COM FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2020 We Remember ME MORIAL DAY PHOTOS ON PAGE 9 ROGER V. TUTTLE 2 FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2020 NEWS THE DAVIS CLIPPER R esidents call for Witt to step down over concert debacle by Becky GINOS [email protected] KAYSVILLE — Mayor Katie Witt took some heat at last week’s virtual city council meeting from both the public and city council members themselves over an outdoor concert and market she supported without council approval. The concert, fea- turing country singer Collin Raye was set to take place at Barnes Park this weekend May 30 until the promoters backed out, moving it to Grantsville. But the damage was done. Residents blasted Witt during an hour long public hearing prior to the regular council meeting asking her to step down or be censured for what COUrtESY PHOTO most called an abuse of power. KAYSVILLE CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS LISTEN TO RESIDENTS' CONCERNS during a virtual meeting last week. “This was more than just a concert,” said Sherri Jamieson. “I’m During the regular city council respond during the public comment I didn’t lean on you as council mem- all for the economy to reopen and to meeting, Council member Michelle period, she did take the opportunity bers. I apologize to you for that. I’m get out and do things, but this was Barber read a Proclamation renounc- to address the council. “It was my grateful for this community that has a political stunt. The residents of ing support of the concert along with mistake that I didn’t loop in the coun- so many people speaking and coming Kaysville were made to be pawns.” a Resolution to place a moratorium cil sooner,” said Witt.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert C. Schmitt
    ROBERT C. SCHMITT Hawai'i in the Movies, 1898—1959, Part IV THIS RESEARCH NOTE further amends the lists of feature films made in or about Hawai'i previously published by the Hawaiian His- torical Society. In 1988, the Society issued a monograph describing 120 such motion pictures produced prior to statehood.1 Three years later an addendum listed twelve others, plus further details about three of the films previously cited.2 Three others were added in 1992.3 Here are twenty-six more that have come to the author's attention since then, plus new material on one noted earlier. 1933 Lucky Devils RKO Radio. 3 Feb. 1933; Hon., NA. Sound, b&w, 60, 64, or 70 min. Dir., Ralph Ince. With Bill Boyd, Dorothy Wilson, William Gargan. Adventure-drama about Hollywood stuntmen. Halfway through the picture, the hero marries and honeymoons in Hawai'i.4 !934 Song of the Islands Palmer Miller and Curtis Nagel for the Hawaii Tourist Bureau. 1934; Hon., NA. Sound, Vericolor (an early two-color process), 40 min. Robert C. Schmitt, an associate editor of the Journal and a frequent contributor to its pages, is a retired statistician for the Hawai'i State Department of Business, Economic Develop- ment and Tourism. The Hawaiian Journal of History, vol. 30 (1996) 211 2 12 THE HAWAIIAN JOURNAL OF HISTORY Dir., NA. With Pualani Mossman, Sam Kapu, Ray Kinney, Don Blanding. A travelogue about the Islands, made for the Hawaii Tourist Bureau. The same title was used in a 1942 Betty Grable musical. Four ten- minute travelogues, one each for the major islands, were produced by the same group and also released in 1934.
    [Show full text]
  • The Inventory of the Angela Lansbury Collection #787
    The Inventory of the Angela Lansbury Collection #787 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center Lansbury, Angela January 1981 Outline of Inventory I, MATERIAL RELATED TO STAGE PLAYS AND MUSICALS II, MATERIAL RELATED TO FILMS III, CORRESPONDENCE IV, PHOTOGRAPHS V, PRINTED ITEMS vr. MATERIAL RELATED TO LECTURES, DINNERS AND PUBLIC APPEARANCES VII, AWARD NOMINATIONS VITI., TAPE RECORDINGS LANSBURY, ANGELA January 1981 Box 1 I, MATERIAL RELATED TO STAGE PLAYS and MUSICALS IN WHICH MISS LANSBURY PERFORMED (May include script, programs, printed reviews, ads, photographs, correspondence), A. "All Over" by Edward Albee (London, Aldwych Theatre, 1971-72), 1, Script, with AL's holo notations. Typescript, 59p,, Aug.­ Nov. 1970. 2. Program, 3. Newsclippings and photocopies of reviews, c,22 items. (#2) B. "Gypsy" by Arthur Laurents, Stephen Sondheim and Jule Styne. 1, London (Piccadilly Theatre, May - Dec.1973), a. Reviews. Newsclippings and magazine tearsheets from various London publications. c,65 items, (#3) b. Publicity, (#4) i. Advertisements, c.25, ii, Program. iii.Souvenir book (2 copies), c, Correspondence (many cards and notes from people at opening and closing involved with show). Ca,30 pieces incl,: Charisse, Zan, ANS (on birthday card from cast and others). Dowd, M'el, ALS, Jan.16, 1973, Hancock, Sheila, TLS, June 8, 1973. Ingham, Barrie, ANS (on birthday card from cast and others). Shaw, Peter. ANS, no date [oct,197~, Lansbur:y 1 Angela Janua!)'.'y 19.81 Page 2 Box l d, Photographs, Gf 5) i, Scenes fvom "Gypsy'''~ 2 8" x 10" black and white. AL~ ch±ldren, and unidentified man in car ("Baby Jane and He:i, Newsboys,,.
    [Show full text]
  • Soviet Union
    REPORT of the CIO DELEGATION to the SOVIET UNION Submitted by JAMES B. CAREY Secretary-Treasurer, CIO Chairman of the Delegation Other Members of the Delegation: JOSEPH CURRAN REID ROBINSON rice-President, CIO Fice-P resident , CIO President, N at ional M arit ime Union President , Lnt crnational Union of .lIint', J / ill and Smelt er Il'orkers ALBERTJ . FITZGERALD r ice-Pre siden t, CIO LEE PRESSMAN President , Un ited E lect rical, R adio and General Couusrl, c/o JIacliine W orkers 0/ .Inisr ica JOHN GREEN JOHN ABT rice-President, CIO General Cou nsel, Amalgamat ed Clot hing President, Indust rial Union 0/ M an ne and W orku 5 0/ .lmeri ca Sh ipb uilding W orlecrs LEN DE CAUX ALLAN S. HAYWOOD Pu blicit y D irect or, CIO, and E dit or, Tilt' Fice -President, CIO C/O N m 's D irector 0/ Organization, CIO EMIL RIEVE VINCENT SWEENEY r ia-President, CIO Pu blicit y D irect or, United St rrlzcorlerrs President, T ext ile W orkers Union oi A merica 0/ A merica; Editor, St eel Labor Publication No. 128 Price 15c per copy; 100 for $10.00; 500 for $40.00 D epartment of International Affairs Order Literature from Publicity Department CONGRESS OF INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATIONS 718 JACKSON PLACE, N. W. WASHINGTON 6, D. C. \ -- . ~ 2 rr To Promote Friendship And Understanding... " H E victo ry of the United Nations over the military power of fascism T opened up prospects of a new era of int ern ational understanding, democratic progress, world peace and prosperity.
    [Show full text]
  • The Little Steel Strike of 1937
    This dissertation has been Mic 61-2851 microfilmed exactly as received SOFCHALK, Donald Gene. THE LITTLE STEEL STRIKE OF 1937. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1961 History, modem ; n University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan THE LITTLE STEEL STRIKE OF 1937 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Donald Gene Sofchalk, B. A., M. A. ***** The Ohio State University 1961 Approved by Adviser Department of History PREFACE On Sunday, May 30, 1937, a crowd of strikers and sympathizers marched toward the South Chicago plant of the Republic Steel Corpora­ tion. The strikers came abreast a line of two hundred Chicago police, a scuffle ensued, and the police opened fire with tear gas and revolvers. Within minutes, ten people were dead or critically injured and scores wounded. This sanguinary incident, which came to be known as the "Memorial Day Massacre," grew out of a strike called by the Steel Workers Or&soizing Committee of the CIO against the so-called Little Steel companies. Two months previously the U. S. Steel Corporation, traditional "citadel of the open shop," had come to terms with SWOC, but several independent steel firms had refused to recognize the new union. Nego­ tiations, never really under way, had broken down, and SWOC had issued a strike call affecting about eighty thousand workers in the plants of Republic, Youngstown Sheet & Tube Company, and Inland Steel Company in six states. The Memorial Day clash, occurring only a few days after the * strike began, epitomized and undoubtedly intensified the atmosphere of mutual hostility which characterized the strike.
    [Show full text]
  • The Effects of Radical Groups on the Labor Movement
    THE EFFECTS OF RADICAL GROUPS ON THE LABOR MOVEMENT By HUGHi G. CLELAND* T HIS paper is, in a sense, a response to what was a most im- Tportant presidential address by Dr. Philip S. Klein at our meeting last year in Philadelphia. One of the striking points that Dr. Klein made at that time was that our journal, PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY, has devoted only one half of one per cent of its articles to Pennsylvania history since 1865. "Pennsylvania historians," said Dr. Klein, "know almost nothing about their state since the end of the Civil War, and do not seem to be doing very much about it."' Dr. Klein noted that we have also been somewhat unbalanced in our treatment of ethnic groups in the Commonwealth. The Scotch-Irish, the German church people and the Plain Sects, whose history has been treated quite extensively, today make up only about ten per cent of our population. The history of ethnic or cultural groups who have arrived more recently is still largely unwritten. One could not help but be struck by Dr. Klein's state- ment that there are now 200 Catholics in Pennsylvania for every Quaker and 200 people of Jewish faith for every Amishman. Dr. Klein believes that the study of the period since the Civil War and of the contributions of newer ethnic and religious groups is "the primary challenge of the next 25 years for the Pennsylvania Historical Association." This paper is an attempt to contribute in a very small way to filling the void. Primarily it is an attempt to indicate some of the areas where research would seem to be indicated for graduate students or more mature investigators in the next few years.
    [Show full text]
  • Cinema Showcase/James Whaley Archives
    Cinema Showcase/James Whaley Archives New Barcode Colln ID Item # Program Subject Date Taped Format 32108056262929 cineshow_ 0001 Patrick Swayze 8/87 3/4" 32108056262960 cineshow_ 0002 "Silverado" : Nichols, Brian Dennehy, Jake Kasden, Kevin Kline; Tom Hanks, Helen Slater 3/4" 32108056262937 cineshow_ 0003 Robert Goulet 10/87 3/4" 32108056262945 cineshow_ 0004 Dorothy McGuire [dub] 10/87 3/4" 32108056262952 cineshow_ 0005 Tom Selleck 3/4" 32108056262978 cineshow_ 0006 Dustin Hoffman 12/88 3/4" 32108056262986 cineshow_ 0007 Sasha Mitchell 3/4" 32108056262994 cineshow_ 0008 "Mississippi Burning" : Gene Hackman 3/4" 32108056263000 cineshow_ 0009 "Working Girl" : Harrison Ford 3/4" 32108056263018 cineshow_ 0010 "Cocoon II" : Don Ameche 1988 3/4" 32108056263026 cineshow_ 0011 "Last of the Mohicans" and "Glengarry Glen Ross" 9/23/92 3/4" 32108056263034 cineshow_ 0012 "Cousins"- Ted Danson, Lloyd Bridges, Joel Schumacher, et al 3/4" 32108056263042 cineshow_ 0013 Glenn Close; Anne Edwards 3/4" 32108056263067 cineshow_ 0014 Tim Conway; Eileen Heckart 1/17/86 3/4" 32108056263059 cineshow_ 0015 Patrick Swayze 3/4" 32108056263075 cineshow_ 0016 Keifer Sutherland, Lou Diamond Phillips & Preview 5/30/89 3/4" 32108056263083 cineshow_ 0017 "Whispers in the Dark"; "Bob Roberts", "Sneakers", "Singles"; 8/24/92; 9/17/92 8/24/92 3/4" 32108056263091 cineshow_ 0018 Alexis Smith [dub] 3/4" 32108056263109 cineshow_ 0019 "Batman" 6/22/89 3/4" 32108056263117 cineshow_ 0020 Jeff Daniels; "Star Trek IV" : William Shatner 3/4" 32108056263125 cineshow_ 0021 Pat Morita and Ralph Macchio 6/28/89 3/4" 32108056263133 cineshow_ 0022 "Parenthood" : Steve Martin, Mary Steenburgen, director Ron Howard 7/25/89 3/4" 32108056263141 cineshow_ 0023 "License to Kill" : Timothy Dalton, Robert Davi, Wayne Newton, director John Glen, Talisa7/11/89 Soto3/4" 32108056263158 cineshow_ 0024 "Casualties of War" : Michael J.
    [Show full text]
  • First to the Party: the Group Origins of the Partisan Transformation on Civil Rights, 1940–1960
    Studies in American Political Development, 27 (October 2013), 1–31. ISSN 0898-588X/13 doi:10.1017/S0898588X13000072 # Cambridge University Press 2013 First to the Party: The Group Origins of the Partisan Transformation on Civil Rights, 1940–1960 Christopher A. Baylor, College of the Holy Cross One of the most momentous shifts in twentieth-century party politics was the Democratic Party’s embrace of civil rights. Recent scholarship finds that this realignment began as early as the 1940s and traces it to pressure groups, especially organized labor. But such scholarship does not explain why labor, which was traditionally hostile to African Americans, began to work with them. Nor does it ascribe agency to the efforts of African American pressure groups. Focusing on the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO), this article attempts to fill these gaps in the literature. It explains why civil rights and labor leaders reassessed their traditional animosities and began to work as allies in the Democratic Party. It further shows how pressure from the new black-blue alliance forced the national Democratic Party to stop straddling civil rights issues and to become instead the vehicle for promoting civil rights. NAACP and CIO leaders consciously sought to remake the Democratic Party by marginalizing conservative Southerners, and eventually succeeded. The partisan transformation on civil rights is arguably became the party of states’ rights. The civil rights the most important twentieth-century case in Ameri- transformation arguably presaged the future partisan can politics in which parties changed positions on division on cultural issues as well.
    [Show full text]