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IssueVol. 048 Issue 007 (July 1 1984)
Cover••Cover Page••
Contents••Contents••
Paid articleJust to the Left
Knoll, Erwin
Just to the Left Seventy-five years, but who's counting? BY ERWIN KNOLL When an institution—almost any institution—endures for a span of seventy- five years, it is appropriate to take notice....
Paid articleThe Twisting Path to Peace
Lens, Sidney
The Twisting Path to Peace A movement tries to find its way BY SIDNEY LENS The peace movement may be the last significant remnant of what was once a vigorous and viable American Left. But the...
Paid articleLF. Stone: The Last Optimist
Knoll, Erwin
LF. Stone: The Last Optimist 'You never can tell; sometimes you win' BY ERWIN KNOLL For a few years in the 1940s, New Yorkers were treated to a short-lived but memorable experiment in...
Paid articleBarred at the Schoolhouse Door
SAYRE, NORA
Barred at the Schoolhouse Door Autherine Lucy's case mirrored the black experience BY NORA SAYRE In the 1950s, the Democratic ballot in Alabama still bore the slogan WHITE SUPREMACY. In...
Paid articleThe Secret Sharer
MORLAND, HOWARD
The Secret Sharer It turned out that styrofoam was one of the keys BY HOWARD MORLAND Five years ago, the Government of the United States, in an unprecedented act, secured a court order...
Paid articleFrom Walden Pond to Love Canal
POLSGROVE, CAROL
From Walden Pond to Love Canal They made a wasteland and called it progress BY CAROL POLSGROVE When Robert LaFollette started his magazine in 1909, some already understood that Americans had...
Paid articleHow We Learned to Love the Bomb
Day, Samuel H. Jr.
How We Learned to Love the Bomb The atomic scientists put conscience on hold BY SAMUEL H. DAY JR. Iwas an eighteen-year-old seaman on a freighter in the South Atlantic on August 6, 1945, when...
Paid articleThe Fighting Founder
LUEDERS, BILL
The Fighting Founder Robert LaFollette took on the rich and powerful BY BILL LUEDERS It was 1922, and Wisconsin Senator Robert M. LaFollette was speaking for the first time in four years before...
Paid articleFeminism: A House Divided
ELSHTAIN, JEAN BETHKE
Feminism: A House Divided Class differences pit women against women BY JEAN BETHKE ELSHTAIN The failure of the Equal Rights Amendment marked a watershed for American feminism. On its face, the...
Paid articleThe Silencers Among Us
Hentoff, Nat
The Silencers Among Us Is the Bill of Rights just parchment under glass? BY NAT HENTOFF Seven years from now, on December 15, 1991, there will be celebrations across the land to mark the 200th...
Paid articleA Leaky Ship of State
Schorr, Daniel
A Leaky Ship of State Reagan's secrets are not for keeping BY DANIEL SCHORR Had the culprit been a liberal member of the U.S. Senate or a journalist, cries of treason would have reverberated...
Paid articleLabor Pains: The Unions Regroup
SLAUGHTER, JANE
Labor Pains: The Unions Regroup Hard times rally the rank and file BY JANE SLAUGHTER If you asked Lane Kirkland to cite the most important recent development in the labor movement, he would...
Paid articleMcCarthy Unmasked
Pollak, Roger
McCarthy Unmasked How The Progressive helped ground Tailgunner Joe BY ROGER POLLAK Wisconsin's Senator Robert M. LaFollette Jr. (son of Fighting Bob) was profoundly discouraged in 1946. At the...
Paid articleThe World According to Nader
Dreifus, Claudia
The World According to Nader The more corporate power, the less freedom BY CLAUDIA DREIFUS Ralph Nader is an American original. At fifty, he is this country's best-known consumer activist,...
Paid articleThe Churches at the Crossroads
WALLIS, JIM
The Churches at the Crossroads The Gospel comes alive in new and unexpected ways BY JIM WALLIS On Pentecost, in May 1983, 3,000 clergy and lay leaders gathered in Washington, D.C., to protest...
Paid articleThe New South Rises Again
GAILLARD, FRYE
The New South Rises Again Can it transcend a violent past? BY FRYE GAILLARD Seventy-five years ago. It was a time not altogether different from today, when the forces of reaction held positions...
Paid articleThe Poverty of Growth
BUELL, JOHN
The Poverty of Growth How competition stifles community BY JOHN BUELL In recent decades, American conservatives and liberals alike have based their politics on the economic assumption that...
Paid articleThe Sources of Insecurity
Barnet, Richard J.
The Sources of Insecurity Cold War fantasies hold us in thrall BY RICHARD J. BARNET What is the purpose of American foreign policy? When our Republic was founded 200 years ago, the goal was...
Paid articleThree Women
Kauffman, L.A.
Three Women The LaFollettes espoused an early feminism BY L.A. KAUFFMAN Hidden away, like much of women's history—in archives, footnotes, out-of-print books, and yellowed newsprint—are...
Paid articleA Struggle for Freedom
HARDING, VINCENT
A Struggle for Freedom Blacks seek a land that never has been yet BY VINCENT HARDING O, let America be America again— The land that never has been yet— And yet must be— The land where every man...
Paid articleOnly Seventy-five
Mayer, Milton
Only Seventy-five Still time enough to change the world BY MILTON MAYER Seventy-five years ago, a nickel Hershey bar cost a nickel; a gentleman removed his hat when a lady entered the elevator;...
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