Word: speakes
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...will itself be sustained only by sounder practice of democracy and will be able to speak to the world only when its practice matches its profession. I don't suppose that Ho Chi Minh understands that dissent does not mean disloyalty; one would hardly expect that of a Communist. But one might expect it of Americans. With the Administration doing its best to intimidate its critics, loyal dissent may be the only patriotic stance left...
...compete with him for the attention of middle class clerks and housewives. He is very much aware of the possibilities created by his star status, and he has chosen to utilize them for the benefit of the anti-war cause. "Everyone doesn't have the podium I have to speak from," he says. "My audiences may come out of sheer curiosity, but they are courteous and they stay to listen...
...Marty Balin. He started the Airplane. He is their Voice, the aching, trembling sound he cries into every song. He is less easy than Grace, worries about many things, carries a hurt air with him. His eyes are no more than black pinheads and you sense he doesn't speak to his enemies. He is more than serious about his work...
...N.R.T. stooped to conquer Molière by condescension. Rarely trusting the playwright's lines to speak for themselves, the company gimmicked up the play with whoops and simpers, vaudeville pratfalls and putty noses. Invalid takes off after doctors and their gullible patients with a Shavian vengeance. But Molière's prey is not his purpose. Like all masters of high comedy, he essentially diagnoses man's incurable diseases-vanity, pretension and folly. The bell-capped revelers of the N.R.T. are blind to this underlying gravity...
Ella Baker, former executive director of SCLC and a key figure in the founding of SNCC, will speak on "The Student and the South: New Coalition in the Old Confederacy," at 4 p.m. today in Emerson...