From “Indexes to Independent Socialist Periodicals”, published by the Independent Socialist Press, Box 6332, Albany sta, Berkeley, Calif 94706, copyright 1969, 1970. This contains cumulative indexes for The New International 1934-1958, Anvil 1949-1960 and Student Partisan 1947-50 together with annual indexes for Labor Action 1949-1953 all compiled in 1969. Details and their introductions to the indexes are included in ETOL.
This magazine was the leading radical student magazine of the 1950s. Twenty issues were published in all: a list is appended.
Beginning with Fall 1952, a “whole number” designation was added to the date and volume numbering, but the “whole numbers” are all wrong: Fall 1952 was labeled “Whole No. 8” but was in fact the ninth issue. This was probably the result of forgetting the first issue, which was mimeo-graphed rather than printed.
With its third issue (Spring 1950), Anvil, subtitled “A Student Anti-War Quarterly,” merged with Student Partisan, a similar magazine which had been published by the Politics Club of the University of Chicago for nine issues, from Autumn 1947 through Winter 1950. Henceforth the title formally became Anvil and Student Partisan—still subtitled as before—but the name Anvil alone was featured on the cover. Beginning with the Summer-Fall 1954 issue, the subtitle changed to “A Student Magazine,” and with the Winter 1956 issue to “A Student Socialist Magazine."
Anvil was launched by the New York Student Federation Against War, an amalgamation of several socialist and radical campus clubs in New York City. For the first two issues, the publisher was listed as the Federation alone; thereafter and up through the 12th issue, to the name of the Federation was added a number of radical and socialist clubs in other parts of the country, the list varying from time to time. The New York Student Federation had never really developed as a going concern apart from the constituent clubs, and it ceased to be listed beginning with the 13th issue. In fact, no student groups as such were thenceforth listed as publishers, the sponsorship being represented only by the editorial board.
At its founding the editor was Julius Jacobson. He was eventually succeeded by Bob Bone (10th issue), Margaret Levi (11th-13th), Don Harris (14th), George Rawick (15th-18th), and Michael Harrington (19th-20th).
Through these changes the magazine's political tendency remained constant. This political tendency was essentially that of the Independent Socialist League and its youth group, modified somewhat by association with radical-pacifist clubs and members not connected with Independent Socialism but sympathetic to its anti-war views and general militancy. The Independent Socialist youth group which sparked the enterprise was called the Socialist Youth League until February 1954; at that time it merged with the Young People's Socialist League (which had broken away from the Socialist Party the preceding year) and the fusion adopted the name Young Socialist League. In short, Anvil reflected on the student field the same political current as the New International and Labor Action.
02 Volume 2, No. 1, Winter 1950
03 Volume 2, No. 2, Spring 1950
05 Volume 3, No. 1, Spring 1951
07 Volume 4, No. 1, Winter 1952
08 Volume 4, No. 2, Summer 1952
10 Volume 5, No. 1, Spring 1953
12 Volume 6, No. 1 Sum.-Fall 1954
13 Volume 7, No. 1, Spr.-Sum 1955
14 Volume 7, No. 2, Winter 1956
15 Volume 7, No. 3 Spr.-Sum 1956
16 Volume 7, No. 4, Winter 1957
18 Volume 9, No. 1, Winter 1958
19 Volume 10, No. 1, Winter 1959
20 Volume 11, No. 1, Winter 1960
Locations are given in three parts: issue, year, and page number. Thus: F55p29 = Fall 1955, page 29.
Issue abbreviations follow:
F = Fall
Sp = Spring
SpSu = Spring-Summer
Su = Summer
SuF = Summer-Fall
W = Winter
Other abbreviations used:
BR = Book Review
Ed. = Editorial
FR = Film Review
L = Letter
SUBJECT INDEX
ACADEMIC FREEDOM
Boardman: Florida State University. F57p8
Cunningham: Alcorn College, Miss. F57p5
Ed.: Assault on the colleges. Sp53p5
-: Lawmakers vs. students. Sp50p4
Engers: Harry Gideonse. F50p14
Gemmer: University of Chicago. W52p26
Halpern: University of Buffalo. Sp51p26
Kempton: Montgomery, Ala. W57p1
-: Rock Hill, S.C. F57p12
Kemsley: Wayne. Sp51p27
Martel: Spotlighting the nation's campus. F51p37
Martinson: Berkeley faculty fails to lead. Sp50p17
-: California oath fight. F50p34
-: Further violation of student right;. Su52p26
Naisbitt: Spotlighting the national campus scene. W52p6
O'Farrel: Witchhunt at Wayne. Su52p7
Stiles: NYU prohibits sale... Sp51p28
Stone: Cold war hits the American campus. Sp51p25
AFRICA
Brockway: Asia, Africa and hope. SpSu55p3
Tchadirdjian: America's policy toward Africa. F55p25
ALGERIA
Giacometti: The 'dirty war' in Egypt. W57p15
ANTI-SEMITISM IN RUSSIA—See Russia.
ARABS-See Middle East.
ARENDT, HANNAH
Zimmerman: Hannah Arendt vs. East Berlin. F53p5
ART-See also Literature.
Harrington: 'Philosophy of Art History' (BR) W59p30
Watson: Giacometti. F51p46
ASIA—See also individual countries.
Asirvatham: Can Asia avert totalitarianism? Su52p10
Brockway: Asia, Africa and hope. SpSu55p3
Gupta: Gandhi and Asian socialism. SpSu55p15
BALZAC, HONORE
Harrington: Balzac. W57p19
BERLIOZ, HECTOR
Mage: Berlioz revisited. SuF54p22
BEVAN, ANEURIN
Muste: British labor and rearmament. W52p21
BOOK REVIEWS—by author & title of book reviewed; reviewer's name in parenthesis.
Bellow. Adventures of Augie March (Levi) SuF54p2l
Bewley. The complex fate (Thayer) Sp53p29
Blanshard. American freedom and Catholic power (Kaplan) Sp50p30
Burnham. The coming defeat of Communism (Ingersoll) Sp50p28
Coser 4 Howe. The American Communist Party (Bloch) W59p28
Deutch. Sex habits of American men (Katz) Sp51p30
Deutscher. Russia, what next? (Harrington) F53p26
Draper. Roots of American Communism (Post) F57p30
Dupee. Henry James (Harrington) SpSu55p30
Eliot. The cocktail party (Thayer) F50p38
Ellison. Invisible man (Prager) F52p30
Gerth. Character and social structure (Thomas) W57p28,
Hauser. Philosophy of art history (Harrington) W59p30
Halasz. Captain Dreyfus (Widick) F55p29
Hemingway. Across the river... (Kaplan) Sp51p29
Hofstadter. Age of reform (Hill) F55p30
Hook. Heresy yes, conspiracy no (Harrington) SuF54p6
Howe. The American Communist Party [w. Coser] (Bloch) W59p28
-. Politics and the novel (Stack) F57p31
-. Sherwood Anderson (Valler) F51p43
-. William Faulkner (Samuels) F52p29
Jones. From here to eternity (Wright) F51p42
Lawson. Hidden heritage (Thayer) W52p30
Lenin. Letter to the Congress... (M.D.) W59p30
Macdonald. Memoirs of a revolutionist (Stack) W58p18
Mills: Character and social structure [w. Gerth] (Thomas) W57p28
-. The power elite (Rawick) W57p7
Naeve. Field of broken stones (Griffin) F50p39
Rorty. McCarthy and the Communists (Harrington) SpSu55p23
Stafford. Catherine wheel (Wright) Sp53p30
Woodward. The strange case of Mr. Jim Crow (McDermott) F55p31
Williams. Make light of it (Thayer) F51p42
BRECHT, BERTOLT
Swados: 'Three Penny Opera.' W57p23
BRITAIN
Dix: Crisis of British labor. W59p12
Ross: The British Labor Party. SpSu55p18
Winterhoff: The disenchanted—British youth. F57p25
BUCKLEY, WILLIAM
Ed.: Buckley's banter. W52p4
BURNHAM, JAMES
Ingersoll: 'The coming defeat of Communism' (BR) Sp50p28
BROOKS, CLEANTH
Bone: God and the new criticism at Yale. SpSu56p23
CATHOLICISM
Daniels: Review of the Catholic left. Sp53p16
Kaplan: 'American Freedom and Catholic Power' (BR) Sp50p30
CELINE, L.F.
Howe: Disintegration of a novelist, Sp50p19
CHINA
Harrington: Mao's China. W58p22
CINEMA—See Films.
CIVIL LIBERTIES—See also Academic Freedom.
Attorney General's list and civil liberties. SpSu56p16
The FBI and civil liberties. F50p26
Bone: The Feinberg law (Ed.) Su52p3
Ed.: Democracy, victim of a war economy. Sp51p3
-: The concentration camp liberal. F50p5
-: Truman vs. civil liberties. F51p6
Harrington: McCarthy (BR) SpSu55p23
-: Sidney Hook. SuF54p6
Jacobson: Do Communists have the right to teach? (Ed.) F49p4
Ludd: The fate of American civil liberties. F52p15
Ross: Notes from Chicago. F51p38
Walker: Democracy, dissent and the cold war. (Ed.) SuF54p4
Watts: The screening program. F51p28
CIVIL RIGHTS
Against Jim Crow Terror. F55p20
Washington summer interracial workshop. Sp53p22
Boardman: Florida State University. F57p8
Cunningham: Alcorn College, Miss. F57p5
Curti: What's wrong with Elvis the pelvis? W57p25
Ed.: Southern terror. W52p3
Kempton: Montgomery, Ala. W57p11
--: Rock Hill, S.C. F57p12
Leftrowicz: Will Southern schools remain Jim Crow? Sp5lp2l
Levi: Negro literature. W52p14
M.H.: Struggle for Negro rights (Ed.) SpSu56p3
McDermott: 'The strange case of Mr. Jim Crow' (BR) F55p31
Meier: The public buys a ghetto. W59p18
Prager: 'The invisible man' (BR) F52p30
Rawick: The civil rights act. F57p3
Wakefield: Puerto Rico-New York. W60p26
COMMUNISM—See also Civil Liberties; Russia.
Bloch: Who becomes a Communist? (BR) W59p28
Bottone et al.: New York conference on democracy in education. Sp50p15
Ed.: Stalinism, retrospect and prospect. F53p3
--. The Hungarian Revolution. W57p11
Harrington: Mao's China. W58p22
Howe: intelligence in captivity. F53p13
Ingersoll: 'The coming defeat of Communism' (BR) Sp50p28
Jacobson: 'New Foundations.' W52p29
Post: 'The roots of American Communism' (BR) F57p30
Wohlforth: Communism in bobbysocks. F55p17
`CONFIDENTIAL'
Bernstein: Secret life of grandma Moses: the story of 'Confidential' W58p29
CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTION
Rabinowitz: The legal basis of the garrison state. F51p30
CONSERVATISM
Bone: God and the new criticism at Yale. SpSu56p23
DANCE
Lichtenstein: Trends in modern dance. W50p26
DEUTSCHER, ISAAC
Harrington: 'Russia, What Next?' (BR) F53p26
DOS PASSOS, JOHN
Howe: John Dos Passos. F50p11
PAUL DOUGLAS
Mimsey. Senatar Paul Douglas. Sp50p22
EDUCATION—See also Academic, Freedom; Fraternity System; Student Movement.
Black: Education behind the Iron Curtain. W50p7
Bone: Samuel Morison, historian in uniform. W52p18
Bottone & al.: New York conference on democracy in education. Sp50p15
Meier: Careerism on the campus. SpSu56p9
EGYPT
P.L.: Imperialism in Egypt. W57p13
EISENHOWER, DWIGHT
The Eisenhower administration, Sp53p7
ENGLAND—See Britain.
FAULKNER, WILLIAM
Howe: Southern myth and William Faulkner, Su52p13
Levi: William Faulkner, artist in dilemma. F51p33
Samuels: 'William Faulkner' (BR) F52p29
FICTION—See Literature; Science Fiction.
FILMS
Tyler: Paisan or propaganda. F49p14
Vogt: Notes on limelight. Sp53p26
FILM REVIEWS—by title of film.
All the King's Men. W50p29
Baby Doll. F57p27
Bridge on the River Kwai. W59p26
Germany Year Zero. W50p28
Intruder in the Dust. W50p29
Macbeth. F51p45
No Down Payment, W58p26
Oliver Twist. F51p45
Strategic Air Command. F55p29
Teresa. F51p44
The Men. F51p44; Sp51p30
Red Badge of Courage. Su52p31
Young and the Damned. Sp53p28
FOREIGN POLICY, WAR & PEACE—See also Imperialism; Korean War; Militarization; Pacifism.
AL.: Middle eastern crisis (Ed.) SpSuSeib
Aberman: Non-violent strategy, F51p19
Asirvatham: Can Asia avert totalitarianism? Su52p10
Bone: Samuel Morison, historian in uniform. W52p18
Bottone: Key to the labyrinth: SpSu56pI9
-: Ends and means of U.S. welfare imperialism. Sp51p12
-: New direction for peace. W59p5
Brockway: Asia, Africa and hope. SpSu55p3
Ed.: Balance sheet of Korean war. F5lp3
Politics in the Sputnik age, W58p3
Stop the tests, ban the bomb. F57p14
-: The H-bomb. Sp50p3
-: Third Way conference. F55p24
-: World in the shadow of atomic war. F50p3
Fenwick: Youth has the floor (Ed.) W50p3
-: Neither Washington nor Moscow (Ed.) F49p10
Gersh. America's Murder inc Sp53p13
-: American foreign policy, two views. SU52p25
Grossman: Cold war in the labor movement. W50p11
H.B.: Germany after Geneva. F55p2
Jacobson: American foreign policy, two views. Su52p25
-: War., realism and the lesser evil. F50p6
Macdonald: I choose the west, SuF54p16
Marks: The American century. W59p20
Muste. British labor and rearmament. W52p2l
Tchadirdjian: America's policy toward Africa. F55p25
Unsigned: Socialist anti-war publication, Spark. F50p35
FRANCE
Giacometti: The 'dirty war' in Egypt. W57p15
FRATERNITY SYSTEM
Daniels: Conformity, inequality and fraternity. Su52p16
GERMANY
Ed.: On German rearmament. SpSu55p2
Gersh: America's Murder Inc. Sp53p13
H.B.: Germany after Geneva. F55p2
Neville: 'Germany Year Zero' (FR) W50p28
Zimmerman: Hannah Arendt vs. East Berlin. F53p5
GANDHI, M. K.
Gupta: Gandhi and Asian socialism. SpSu55p15
GIACOMETTI, ALBERTO
Watson: Giacometti. F51p46
GIDEONSE, HARRY
Engers: Harry Gideonse, academic doublethink. F50p14
HEMINGWAY, ERNEST
Austin: Hemingway and the concept of virility. F52p11
-: The gun and the rose. F49p30
HOOK, SIDNEY
Harrington: The professor flunks. SuF54p6
HUNGARY
Ed.: The Hungarian Revolution. W57p11
IMPERIALISM—See also Foreign Policy.
Bottone: Ends and means of U.S. welfare imperialism. Sp5lp12
Hoselitz: The concept of imperialism. Sp50p11
P.L.: Imperialism in Egypt. W57p13
Rous: The sophistry of colonialism. F50p31
Tchadirdjian: America's policy toward Africa. F55p25
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS—See also Labor Movement.
Marteau: Inside the industrial relations racket. Sp53p23
INTELLECTUALS
Howe: Intellectuals in captivity. F53p13
-: Pookchoppers prefabricated. F49p36
Stack: The rebellious intellectual. W58pl8
Wright: Such is our challenge. F49p1
JAMES, HENRY
Harrington: 'Henry James' (BR) SpSu56p30
JAPAN
Fenwick: MacArthur, the man behind the bamboo curtain. Sp51p5
JEWS—See also Russia.
Cornfeld: 'The Stars Bear Witness' (BR) W50p3l
KENYA,
Becker: Kenya. SpSu55p2l
Fischer: Behind the Mau Mau terror. SuF54p10
Mboya: Tom Mboya speaks. W60p29
KOESTLER, ARTHUR
Harrington: The unpolitical political. F55p6
KOREAN WAR
ED.: Balance sheet of the war. F51p3
-: The world in the shadow of atomic war. F50p3
LABOR MOVEMENT
Chenometh: The labor movement after the elections. Sp51p22
Coser: Horatio Alger and the American worker. F50p22
Eby: American labor's political future. F52p7
Grossman: The cold war in the labor movement. W50p11
Howe: Porkchoppers prefabricated. F49p36
Marteau: Inside the industrial relations racket. Sp53p23
Post: The AIL-CIO merger. SpSu56p25
Watts: The screening program. F51p28
Widick: When the contract stopped. W59pl4
LIBERALISM -See also Roosevelt; Truman.
Bone: The Eisenhower administration. Sp53p7
Bottone: Liberal heads in the sand. SuF54p13
-: Portrait of Adlai Stevenson. W58p11
Ed: The concentration camp liberal. F50p5
Hill: The age of reform' (BR) P55p30
Lucas: The student press. F50p36
Marks: The myth of the New Deal. W57p9
Mimsy: Senator Paul Douglas. Sp50p22
Mills: Liberal values in the modern world. W52p5
Rawick: The Hartz mountains of liberalism. F55p21
Swados: Re happy, go liberal, F55pl4
LITERATURE—See also Book Reviews; names of individual writers.
Austin: Screen imagery and the Southern writer. W50p29
-: The gun and the rose. F49p30
Howe: The 20th century political novel. F51p15
Levi: Negro literature. W52p14
Stack: 'Politics and the novel' (BR) F57p31
Thayer: 'Hidden Heritage' (BR) W52p30
LUKACS, GEORGE
Harrington: George Lukacs. F57p18
MacARTHUR, DOUGLAS
Fenwick: MacArthur: the man behind the bamboo curtain. Sp51p5
MACDONALD, DWIGHT
Stack: The rebellious intellectual (BR) W58p18
MAILER, NORMAN
Austin: The gun and the rose. F49p30
MARXISM
Draper: The two souls of socialism. W60p17
Harrington: George Lukacs. F57p18
Thomas: Sociology and Marxism, W57p28
MIDDLE EAST
A.L.: Middle eastern crisis (Ed.) SpSu56p6
MILITARIZATION
Anti-militarization at Wisconsin. F50p34
Bone: Parable for destroyers (FR) W59p26
-: Resistance to the garrison state (Ed.) Su52p5
Ed.: UMT in America. SpSu55p2
Fenwick: Youth has the floor (Ed.) W50p3
Kepler: America's growing militarization. F49p20
MILLS, C. WRIGHT
Martinson: Critics of C. Wright Mills. W59p13
Rawick: The powerful (BR) W57p7
MORISON, SAMUEL
Bone: Samuel Morison. W52p18
MOVIES—See Films.
MUSIC
Curti: What's wrong with Elvis the pelvis. W57p25
Mage: Berlioz revisited. SuF54p22
-: The crisis of contemporary music. SpSu56p27
NEGROES—See Civil Rights.
NEW YORK STUDENT FEDERATION AGAINST WAR
The federation: student regroupment, F49p1
The federation takes the floor. W50p6
Program. F49p40; W52p32; (L) F51p47
ORWELL, GEORGE
Austin: Art and propaganda of Orwell, Sp50p8
Mimsey: Myth of totalitarian invincibility. Sp5lp9
Stack: Passion of George Orwell. SpSu56p13
PACIFISM
Aberman: Non-violent strategy. F51pl9
Muste: British labor and rearmament. Su52p21
PASTERNAK, BORIS
Harrington: Pasternak, romantic rebel. W59p8
PHILOSOPHY
Harrington: George Lukacs. F57p18
Rosenfeld: A conflict in earnest. W50p11
Stack: The existentialist agony. F57p15
Stein: Sartre—the case reopened. SpSu55p11
POEMS - listed by author only
Anderson, Bill. W57p18,27
Carter, Manfred, W52p17
Elath, Melvin, F50p18
Field, Edward. Sp50p14
Fischer, Stanley. W50p16
Geliebter, Amy. W50p17
Geller, Arthur. Sp50pl4
Griffin, Howard. W50p17; Sp50p14; F51pl4, 32
Hirsch, Helmut. F51p36
Kemp, Lysander. Sp50p14
M.H. SpSu56p24
Marcus, Ralph. W50p16; F50p25; W56p13
Miller, William. Sp51p11
Perchik, Simon. W50p17
Rosenblatt, Paul. F50p25
Scharfstein, Ben-Ami. W50p16
Tuli. F50p27; W52p28
Vetter, Hal. Sp51p11; Sp51p17
POLITICAL ACTION
Eby: American labor's political future. F52p7
Mendelson: Politics Club campaigns for Abner. Sp50p18
Phillips: A house is not a home. SpSu55p7
Witthoft & Chenoweth: The labor movement after the elections. Sp51p22
PROTESTANTISM
Shirley: Protestantism minus the left. SuF54p18
PSYCHOLOGY & PSYCHIATRY
Chenoweth & Wax: The shibboleth of 'adjustment.' F50p19
PUERTO RICO
Martinson: Ruth Reynolds, victim of colonial injustice. W52p24
Wakefield: Puerto Rico-New York. W60p26
ROOSEVELT, FRANKLIN D.
Ingersoll: Roosevelt as a man of ideas. F51p8
Marks: The myth of the New Deal. W57p9
RUSSIA—See also Communism.
Stalinism—student reading list. F53p28
Black: Education behind the Iron Curtain. W50p7
Coser: Sex, class and family in Russia. F51p2l
Dombrow: Uneasy youth in the Soviet Union. F57p22
Field: Dynamics of the new anti-Semitism in Russia. F49p24
Fineberg: The role of history under Stalinism. W52p8
H.D.: 'Letter to the Congress' (BR) W59n30
Harrington: Pasternak, romantic rebel. W59p8
-: 'Russia, What Next' (BR) F53p26
Herzog: Russian leaders and the hero cult. F53p17
Martin: Stalinism without Stalin. SpSu56p7
Nickerson: From Romanov to Malenkov. F53p8
Prager: Stalinist anti-Semitism (Ed.) Sp53p3
Stuart: Science under totalitarianism. F53p22
Vogt: Notes on limelight. Sp53p26
SARTRE, J. P.
Plastrik: Sartre, the devil and God almighty. Su52p19
Stack: The existentialist agony. F57p15
Stein: Sartre, the case reopened. SpSu55p11
SCIENCE
Fine: Divided soul for whole men. W58p7
Stuart: Science under totalitarianism. F53p22
SCIENCE FICTION
Stiles: The pseudo-art of the atomic age. F50p28
SEX—See also Women.
Bernstein: The secret life of Grandma Moses: the story of 'Confidential' W58p29
Coser: Sex, class and family in Russia. F51p2l
Katz: Aftermath of the Kinsey report (BR) Sp51p30
SHAW, GEORGE BERNARD
Austin: The vitalism of G. B. Shaw. Sp51p18
Callenbach: Shaw and the social role of the drama. F52p22
SOCIALISM
Draper: The two souls of socialism. W60p17
Ed.: New hope for socialism. W59p4
-: Toward socialist regroupment. F57p13
Gupta: Gandhi and Asian socialism. SpSu55p15
Weiner: World federalism vs. socialism. W50p18
SOCIOLOGY
Stein: The religion of sociology. F55p9
Thomas: Sociology and Marxism (BR) W57p28
SOUTH AFRICA
Handley: Cry the beloved white man. Sp53p11
Houser: Revolution in South Africa. F52p19
SPAIN
Andrade: Franco Spain and power politics. Sp50p5
Ed.: Aid Spanish anti-fascists. Sp50p4
STEVENSON, ADLAI—See Liberalism.
STUDENT MOVEMENT & ACTIVITIES—See also Academic Freedom; Education; New
York Student Federation Against War.
Coleman: Ithaca assembly. F51p38
Ed.: Academic Freedom week. SuF54p2
-: Anti-militarism at Wisconsin. F50p34
-: 'Anvil' support continues to grow. Su52p5
-: Buckley's banter. W52p4
-: Conference on freedom. SuF54p2
-: Socialist anti-war publication. F50p35
-: Spotlighting the national campus scene. F52p26
-: Student action on two campuses. SpSu56p3l
-: Students for Democratic Action. SuF54p2
-: The campus awakens. W59p3
Gibson: Censorship at Iowa. Su52p8
Jacobson: Upstream. F50p37
-: Workers strike at Columbia. Su52p8
Lucas: The student press. F50p36
Mendelson: Politics Club campaigns for Abner. Sp50p18
Ross: Notes from Chicago. F51p38
Witthoft: 'New Populist.' F50p37
THEATER
Read: 'The Male Animal.' Sp53p25
Swados: 'Three Penny Opera.' W57p23
TOTALITARIANISM—See also Communism.
Mimsey: The myth of totalitarian invincibility. Sp5lp9
Stuart: Science under totalitarianism. F53p22
Zimmerman: Hannah Arendt vs. East Berlin. F53p5
TRUMAN, HARRY
Ed.: Truman vs. civil liberties. F51p6
UNITED STATES POLITICS
Bone: The Eisenhower administration. Sp53p7
-: The elections (Ed.) F52p3
Ed.: The 1956 elections. W57p3
Phillips: A house is not a home. SpSu55p7
Rawick: The powerful. W57p7
Roseman: Equality in America. W59p24
WOMEN
Beauvoir: Sexual initiation of women. W50p23
WORLD FEDERALISM
Coleman: (L) Sp50p27
Weiner: World federalism vs. socialism. W50p18
WORLD TODAY
Ed.: Is loose thinking a virtue? Sp5lp4
Mills: Complacent young men. W58p13
Wright: Such is our challenge. F49p1
WYLIE, PHILIP
Read: Philip Wylie. F51p40
YOUTH MOVEMENT
Ed.: Community church forum. SuF54p2
-: Young Socialist League. SuF54p3
Gemmer: AYPA reorganized. W52p27
Harrington: Youth meet in Vienna and Berlin. W60p11
Wohlforth: Communism in bobbysocks. F55p17