Here Is The Enemy list from Citizens Council 1959 60
The Citizens Council monthly published lists of supposed enemies in 1959 and 1960, naming 74 then 33 groups. Of the 33 names, 21 were in the prior list, leaving 12 new enemies in ten months. The author notes God and the Baptist church are not on the lists and presents the copy from the paper as-is.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Citizens Council
God Nor the
Baptist Church
Here Is The Enemy Part I Citizens Groups Referenced
True the following news story has nothing to do with the Enemy as revealed by the citizens councils above. Continued on Page 2
Review of a Jazz History Anthology by Twelve Critics
A perceptive analysis of a book by twelve critics on modern jazz presenting sound research, musicology, and historical appreciation. The Roots of Jazz by Ernest Borneman and New Orleans and Traditions in Jazz by Charles Ed are highlighted, noting Borneman at UNESCO and his African language studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Borneman
University of Berlin
London School of Oriental Languages
Unesco Film Department
Paris
New Orleans
Charles Ed
The Big Man Who Won the Election
The piece argues Lyndon B. Johnson emerges as the real winner, gaining power as vice president due to a close vote. It notes Johnson's leverage over Kennedy and credits Texas and several southern states for Kennedy’s victory, suggesting Johnson will keep Kennedy mindful of his support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Kennedy
Lyndon B. Johnson
Washington
Johnson
Texas
Georgia
Alabama
South Carolina
North Carolina
Kennedy
Steve Allen on IAM AN AMERICAN DAY freedom and equality
Steve Allen speaks on IAM AN AMERICAN DAY about the core American value freedom. He cites Jefferson Lincoln and Acton to argue freedom means equal rights for all and protection of minorities, urging respect for others to preserve liberty amid extreme voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Civil Liberties Union
American Jewish Committee
American Jewish Congress
American Veterans Committee
Americans For Democratic Action Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters
Afl-Cio
Catholic Council On Working Rights
Catholic Interracial Council
Congregational Christian Churches
Congress of Racial Equality
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
Friends Committee On
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World Industrial Union Department
International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers
Japanese American Citizens League Jewish Labor Committee
National Alliance of Postal Employees
National Association For the Advancement of Colored
Steve Allen
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
Abraham Lincoln
Lord Acton
Lincoln
America
Marcel Marceau Silent Language Drives Mime to Speak Volumes
Theatre critic Cyrus Adler profiles Marcel Marceau and his mime company. The article praises the artist's vocabulary of silence a shrug grimace finger and smile that convey meaning without words. It highlights Marceau’s ability to dramatize complex tales such as Gogol's Overcoat through pure nonverbal expression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcel Marceau
Marceau
Gogol
Also Mentioned on This Page
East Side
P. D
Part
Potomac
Robt. G. Spivack
Cyrus Adler