News
After Court Restores Research Funding, Trump Still Has Paths to Target Harvard
News
‘Honestly, I’m Fine with It’: Eliot Residents Settle In to the Inn as Renovations Begin
News
He Represented Paul Toner. Now, He’s the Fundraising Frontrunner in Cambridge’s Municipal Elections.
News
Harvard College Laundry Prices Increase by 25 Cents
News
DOJ Sues Boston and Mayor Michelle Wu ’07 Over Sanctuary City Policy
The situation that the Senate committee referred to was cleared up last November, Sanford Gottlieb, national political action director of Sane, reported. The National Sane Committee terminated the charters of the New York groups, and set up new neighborhood committees in their places. Norman Cousins Protests "Sane bans from membership not only communists but anyone not free to apply the same standards of independent criticism to other countries that they apply to the USA." Norman Cousins, national chairman, declared. Responding to the Eastland charges, H. Stuart Hughes, professor of History and national sponsor of Sane, said the committee's motive "is to discredit the whole peace and disarmament movement by linking it to communism." David Riesman, Henry Ford II Professor of Social Sciences stated that the actual management of Sane was completely free of communists. He indicated the difficulty involved in preventing communists or ex-communists from doing the legwork for local Sane committees. Sane's supporters stressed that the organization's program was completely in line with the official U.S. position on disarmament. When asked whether the Senate sub-committee's charges were timed to coincide with the resumption of test ban negotiations in Geneva, Hughes replied. "I wouldn't be surprised."
The situation that the Senate committee referred to was cleared up last November, Sanford Gottlieb, national political action director of Sane, reported. The National Sane Committee terminated the charters of the New York groups, and set up new neighborhood committees in their places. Norman Cousins Protests "Sane bans from membership not only communists but anyone not free to apply the same standards of independent criticism to other countries that they apply to the USA." Norman Cousins, national chairman, declared. Responding to the Eastland charges, H. Stuart Hughes, professor of History and national sponsor of Sane, said the committee's motive "is to discredit the whole peace and disarmament movement by linking it to communism." David Riesman, Henry Ford II Professor of Social Sciences stated that the actual management of Sane was completely free of communists. He indicated the difficulty involved in preventing communists or ex-communists from doing the legwork for local Sane committees. Sane's supporters stressed that the organization's program was completely in line with the official U.S. position on disarmament. When asked whether the Senate sub-committee's charges were timed to coincide with the resumption of test ban negotiations in Geneva, Hughes replied. "I wouldn't be surprised."
The situation that the Senate committee referred to was cleared up last November, Sanford Gottlieb, national political action director of Sane, reported. The National Sane Committee terminated the charters of the New York groups, and set up new neighborhood committees in their places.
Norman Cousins Protests
"Sane bans from membership not only communists but anyone not free to apply the same standards of independent criticism to other countries that they apply to the USA." Norman Cousins, national chairman, declared.
Responding to the Eastland charges, H. Stuart Hughes, professor of History and national sponsor of Sane, said the committee's motive "is to discredit the whole peace and disarmament movement by linking it to communism."
David Riesman, Henry Ford II Professor of Social Sciences stated that the actual management of Sane was completely free of communists. He indicated the difficulty involved in preventing communists or ex-communists from doing the legwork for local Sane committees.
Sane's supporters stressed that the organization's program was completely in line with the official U.S. position on disarmament. When asked whether the Senate sub-committee's charges were timed to coincide with the resumption of test ban negotiations in Geneva, Hughes replied. "I wouldn't be surprised."
Want to keep up with breaking news? Subscribe to our email newsletter.