1968 - Mark Kurlansky [228]
140 Hayden cited for its similarity to the Port Huron Statement: Hayden, Reunion, 264.
CHAPTER 9: Sons and Daughters of the New Fatherland
145 two more rounds of appeals. Time, February 2, 1968.
145 “that is the worst.” Paris Match, March 16, 1968.
145 ruling out retirement or resignation. The New York Times, February 28, 1968.
145 “every paper I signed.” Ibid., March 2, 1968.
146 knowing anything about killing Jews. Ibid., July 5, 1968.
147 “a relationship to the past.” Barbara Heimannsberg and Christoph J. Schmidt, eds., The Collective Silence: German Identity and the Legacy of Shame (San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers, 1993), 67.
147 West Germans were crossing to East Germany every year. The New York Times, March 21, 1968.
148 For the last two hundred years. Mammon. Tariq Ali and Susan Watkins, 1968: Marching in the Streets (New York: Free Press, 1998), 32.
150 “was new to me and the other French.” Alain Krivine, interviewed June 2002.
150 chairman for 1968, to speak to students in France. Ronald Fraser, ed., 1968: A Student Generation in Revolt (New York: Pantheon Books, 1988), 180.
153 “the biggest anti-American rally ever staged in the city.” The New York Times, February 19, 1968.
153 Tariq Ali did not believe this was possible. Fraser, 1968, 186.
155 boycott his papers. The New York Times, April 13, 1968.
156 they opposed the student violence. Peter Demetz, After the Fires: Recent Writing in the Germanies, Austria and Switzerland (New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1986), 63–64.
156 students were outspokenly opposed to the violence. Time, April 26, 1986.
157 “at the age of twenty will never make a good social democrat.” Paris Match, April 27, 1968.
CHAPTER 10: Wagnerian Overtones of a Hip and Bearded Revolution
158 “Then the war will end.” Mark Rudd, interviewed April 2002.
160 “well born, well-to-do daredevil of 29.” Van Gosse, Where the Boys Are: Cuba, Cold War America and the Making of a New Left (London: Verso, 1993), 68.
161 SLATE, which was the beginning of activism on that campus. Ibid., 90.
162 to charm her into staying. Hugh Thomas, Cuba: The Pursuit of Freedom (New York: Harper & Row, 1971) 1,202–03.
162 “on the direct line of the French Revolution of 1789.” Herbert L. Matthews, The Cuban Story (New York: George Braziller, 1961), 89.
163 lost a great deal of support in the first six months of 1959. Gosse, Where the Boys Are, 114.
164 “the foreign menace felt in anguish.” Thomas, Cuba, 1,269.
165 “muscle against a very small country.” Gosse, Where the Boys Are, 205.
165 “wasn’t as good as 250,000 Cubans.” Douglas Brinkley, Dean Acheson: The Cold War Years 1953–1971 (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1992).
166 “without understanding its music.” The New York Times, April 22, 1961.
168 who were in Cuban prisons in the mid-1960s. Tad Szulc, Fidel: A Critical Portrait (New York: William Morrow & Co., 1986), 54.
169 his lack of political commitment. Gosse, Where the Boys Are, 185.
170 the FBI, remained skeptical. Michael Schumacher, Dharma Lion, 419–20.
170 “to the revolution.” Ibid., 422.
171 labeled in May 1966 by student radicals at Qinghua University. J. A. G. Roberts, A Concise History of China (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1999), 279.
171 and the students from bourgeois backgrounds. Ibid., 280.
171 signs of food shortages, The New York Times, March 5, 1968.
172 shown much progress since. Ibid., August 25, 1968.
172 capable of hitting Los Angeles and Seattle, The New York Times Magazine, July 14, 1968.
172 resign from government and move on to another revolution. Szulc, Fidel, 597–98.
173 950 bars were to be closed. The New York Times, March 14, 1968.
173 The crowd shouted and applauded its approval. Szulc, Fidel, 609.
173 the year of the “new man.” Thomas, Cuba, 1,446.
174 Federal Aviation Administration’s recommendation. Time, March 22, 1968.
175 “tougher than trying to stop them.” The New York Times, July 21, 1968.
175 “to fight communism in this manner.” Ibid., December 14, 1968.
175 “in apologies; it wasn’t going to happen to