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Resort Towns. A new nobility of economic planners has been provided with government funds to oversee development outside the capital. The results are visible, for example, in rapidly expanding port facilities at Dunkirk and Le Havre. Nowhere has life changed so much as along the western Riviera, where builders are hard at work on Fos-sur-Mer, a new port that will provide entry to a vast inland shipping route. By 1980, when dredging work along the Rhone and Rhine rivers is completed, vessels will be able to reach the North Sea from the Mediterranean via Fos, thus avoiding...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: France Enters The Enjoyable Epoch | 12/6/1971 | See Source »

...smugness of the American celebration of the nineteen-fifties. In response to liberal academics like S.M. Lipset, Daniel Bell, and others who maintained that fundamental conflict was absent in post-industrial America, and that decisions about the direction of society were purely technical, SDS's founding charter--the Port Huron Statement--condemned a "perverted democracy" that permitted "disastrous policies to go unchallenged time and again." These charges--which seem mild in retrospect--represented a sharp break with the political past in a pre-Vietnam, pre-Watts America...

Author: By Daniel Swanson, | Title: NAM: A Port Huron for the Seventies? | 12/6/1971 | See Source »

...Port Huron Statement...

Author: By Daniel Swanson, | Title: NAM: A Port Huron for the Seventies? | 12/6/1971 | See Source »

...traveled a long way during the sixties. After Port Huron, it went through a left-liberal stage ("Part of the way with LBJ") and quickened its ideological tempo as the American smugness evaporated in Southeast Asia and in the ghettos. By the 1969 convention, the organization was riddled with factions which split over such issues as whether blacks were a colony of the American Empire or a super-exploited part of the working class...

Author: By Daniel Swanson, | Title: NAM: A Port Huron for the Seventies? | 12/6/1971 | See Source »

...Many, as previously mentioned, were ex-student radicals in their mid-twenties who now consider themselves part of the working class--white collar or blue collar--and have been organizing in communities on a variety of issues. Some of them were former SDS'ers--several people had been at Port Huron--but many were independent radicals who found NAM appealing because of its realism and openness...

Author: By Daniel Swanson, | Title: NAM: A Port Huron for the Seventies? | 12/6/1971 | See Source »

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