The Fountainhead Atlas Shrugged Debate and Abortion Project
Discussion critiques Ayn Rand and her novels noting appeals to self important readers amid charges of elitism. The piece shifts to the Abortion Project a Women's Liberation collective offering inexpensive medically supervised abortions through vetted New York area gynecologists and free clinics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Solberg
Ayne Rand
Ayn Rand
Stalin
Soviet Union
Women’s Liberation
New York City
Open Letter Addresses Abortion Access and Economic Crisis
A 1971 letter from a New York project outlines abortion access details including methods under twelve and over twelve weeks, fees around $100, optional $16 donation, and efforts to aid poor women. It urges outreach to help women contact the project by phone at listed numbers.
Columbia Labor Committee Calls Emergency Economics Review
A letter to readers urges double spaced letters with signatures and urges Columbia University to review the economics curriculum. It argues current theories prove myths, promotes Marxist analysis, and announces an Emergency Conference titled The Coming low mood Socialist oder Fascism at Harkness Theater on October 23 with multiple supporting groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wall St
Paul A. Samuelson
Raymond Saulnier
Eisenhower
Council of Economic Advisors
Columbia University
Arthur Burns
Columbia
US Federal Rescue Board
Economics Department
Amy
Columbia Labor Committee
Department of Economics
Cri
Labor Committee
University
Karl Marx
Marx
Mandel
Perlo
Sweezy
Eduard Bernstein
Capabie
Socialist Workers Party
U.S
Europe
Japan
Labor Committees
New Solidarity
L. Marcus
New York Coalition For Jobs and Services
Also Mentioned on This Page
Abortion Project
In the Morning Mail
Haskell Hall
Columbia University New York
New York
William McGill Law Library
President McGill
Edwin Dale
New York Times
Dale
Valery Giscard d’Estaing
Karl Sohlier