n> Seow 2003, p. 106.
  • ↑ Seow 2003, p. 106-107.
  • ↑ Collins 1998, p. 101-103.
  • ↑ Levine 2010, p. 1248-1249, footnotes.
  • ↑ Hammer & 1976 p.72.
  • ↑ Froom 1948, p. 243
  • ↑ Froom 1948, pp. 244, 245
  • ↑ Smith 1944
  • ↑ Anderson 1975
  • ↑ The Antichrist and the Protestant Reformation
  • ↑ White, Ellen G. (1999) [1888]. "Enmity Between Man and Satan". The Great Controversy: Between Christ and Satan. The Ellen G. White Estate. p. 581. ISBN 0-8163-1923-5. Retrieved 2006-06-06.
  • ↑ Adam Clarke's Commentary of Daniel, Chapter 7 (see notes on verse 8)
  • ↑ Earle, abridged by Ralph (1831). Adam Clarke's commentary on the Bible (Reprint 1967 ed.). Grand Rapids, Mich.: World Pub. ISBN 9780529106346.
  • ↑ Adam Clarke "The Holy Bible" New York: Lane and Scott (1850) Vol. IV, Introduction to Chapter VII. Page 592 "It will be proper to remark that the period of a time, times, and a half, mentioned in the twenty-fifth verse are the duration of the dominion of the little horn that made war with the saints, (generally supposed to be a symbolic representation of the papal power,) had most probably its commencement in A.D. 755 or 756, when Pepin, king of France, invested the pope with temporal power. This hypothesis will bring the conclusion of the period to about the year of Christ 2000, a time fixed by Jews and Christians for some remarkable revolution; when the world, as they suppose, will be renewed, and the wicked cease from troubling the Church, and the saints of the Most High have dominion over the whole habitable globe."
  • ↑ Freeborn Garretson Hibbard "Eschatology: Or, The Doctrine of the Last Things" New York: Hunt & Eaton (1890) page 84
  • ↑ D. D. Whedon "The Methodist Quarterly Review" New York: Carlton & Porter (1866) Article V page 256
  • ↑ After table in Froom 1950, pp. 456–7
  • ↑ After table in Froom 1950, pp. 894-75
  • 1 2 After table in Froom 1948, pp. 528–9
  • ↑ After table in Froom 1948, pp. 784–5
  • ↑ After table in Froom 1946, pp. 252–3
  • ↑ After table in Froom 1946, pp. 744–5

    • Bibliography

    This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/19/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.
    ite_note-Tom_Kahn_papers.3A_A_finding_aid_to_the_collection_in_the_Library_of_Congress-26">↑ Cartledge (2010, p. 2):

    Cartledge, Connie L. (2010) [2009]. "Tom Kahn papers: A finding aid to the collection in the Library of Congress" (PDF). "The papers of Tom Kahn, civil rights and labor activist, were given to the Library of Congress by Rachelle Horowitz and Eric Chenoweith [sic.; Chenoweth] in 2006." (p. 2) ("Finding aid encoded by Library of Congress Manuscript Division, 2010" ed.). Washington, D.C.: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress: 1–5. MSS85310

  • ↑ Jervis Anderson, A. Philip Randolph: A Biographical Portrait (1973; University of California Press, 1986). ISBN 978-0-520-05505-6
  • ↑ Anderson (1997) and D'Emilio (2003)
  • ↑ Johnpoll, Bernard K.; Yerburgh, Mark R. (1980). The League for Industrial Democracy: A documentary history. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press.
  • 1 2 3 LeBlanc, Paul (July–August 2008). "Reluctant memoir, part 2 ('Old left / new left interplay' and 'Heart and soul')". Against the Current. Solidarity: "A socialist, feminist, anti-racist organization". 135.
  • ↑ Kahn, Tom (1964). The economics of equality. L.I.D. pamphlet. Foreword by A. Philip Randolph and Michael Harrington. 112 East 19th Street, New York: League for Industrial Democracy. pp. ii+1–70. ASIN B0007DNABQ.Kahn, Tom (1965) [1964]. "The economics of equality". In Ferman, Louis A.; Haber, Al; Kornbluh, Joyce L. Poverty in America: A book of readings. Introduction by Michael Harrington. Ann Arbor MI: University of Michigan Press. pp. 240 et seq. ISBN 0-472-08331-7. ISBN 978-0472083312.
  • ↑ Miller (1987, pp. 24–25, 37, 74–75: c.f., pp. 55, 66–70)
  • ↑ Sale (1973, p. 29)
  • 1 2 Gitlin, p. 119.
  • ↑ Sale (1973, pp. 22–25)
  • ↑ Miller (1987, pp. 75–76, 112–116, 127–132; c.f. p. 107)
  • ↑ Sale (1973, p. 105)
  • ↑ Todd Gitlin later acknowledged that LID Director Tom Kahn, "to his credit", was correct in opposing that deletion, which helped Marxist Leninists to take over SDS, in discussion with Irving Howe (Howe 2010, p. 88).
  • ↑ Sale (1973, pp. 25–26)
  • 1 2 Gitlin (1987, p. 191)
  • ↑ Sale (1973, p. 287)

    Sale described an "all‑out invasion of SDS by the Progressive Labor Party. PLers—concentrated chiefly in Boston, New York, and California, with some strength in Chicago and Michigan—were positively cyclotronic in their ability to split and splinter chapter organizations: if it wasn't their self‑righteous positiveness it was their caucus‑controlled rigidity, if not their deliberate disruptiveness it was their overt bids for control, if not their repetitious appeals for base‑building it was their unrelenting Marxism". (Sale 1973, p. 253)

  • ↑ "The student radicals had gamely resisted the resurrected Marxist-Leninist sects ..." (Miller 1987, p. 258); "for more than a year, SDS had been the target of a takeover attempt by the Progressive Labor Party, a Marxist-Leninist cadre of Maoists" (Miller 1987, p. 284). Marxist Leninists are described further by Miller (1987, pp. 228, 231, 240, and 254: c.f., p. 268).
  • ↑ Sale wrote, "SDS papers and pamphlets talked of 'armed struggle,' 'disciplined cadre,' 'white fighting force,' and the need for 'a communist party that can guide this movement to victory'; SDS leaders and publications quoted Mao and Lenin and Ho Chi Minh more regularly than Jenminh Jih Pao. and a few of them even sought to say a few good words for Stalin" (Sale 1973, p. 269).
  • ↑ Gitlin (1987, p. 149)
  • ↑ Kahn (2007, p. 257):

    Kahn, Tom (2007) [1973]. "Max Shachtman: His ideas and his movement" (pdf). Democratiya (merged with Dissent in 2009). 11 (Winter): 252–259

  • ↑ After resigning from SDUSA in 1973, Harrington then founded the Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee (Isserman 2000, pp. 424, footnotes 52–53).
  • 1 2 Wattenberg (1992)
  • 1 2 Howe (2010, p. 305):

    Despite his having sided with Harrington against Kahn and Shachtman, Howe considered Tom Kahn as "a very talented fellow"—"One of the most talented around that milieu" (Howe 2010, p. 294) and "quite as smart as I, maybe smarter" (Howe 2010, p. 189).

  • ↑ Newfield (2002, p. 66):

    Newfield, Jack (2002). Somebody's gotta tell it: A journalist's life. St. Martin's Press. ISBN 978-0-312-26900-5.

    Newfield was one of the early leaders of SDS, who participated in the drafting of the Port Huron Statement. His autobiography states that Tom Kahn was called a "traitor" by Tom Hayden, who threw a pencil at Kahn; Newfield thought that Hayden was poised physically to assault Kahn (Newfield 2002, p. 66).

    According to Hayden's memoir, Kahn was "slender, sallow, and the first gay man" he had met (Hayden 1989, p. 88); Kahn's being gay "made him a wimp" in Hayden's 1962 judgment (Hayden 1989, p. 88). Hayden remembers having a phobia against meeting Kahn in Rustin's apartment (Hayden 1989, p. 88).

    Hayden, Tom (1989). Reunion: A memoir. Collier Books. ISBN 978-0-02-033105-6.:

  • ↑ Isserman (2000, p. 298)
  • ↑ Horowitz (2005, footnote 58, pp. 249–250)
  • ↑ Muravchik, Joshua (August 28, 2000). "Socialists of America, disunited". The Weekly Standard.
  • ↑ Isserman (2000, p. 424, footnote 61)
  • ↑ Isserman (2000, pp. 353 and 430)
  • 1 2 3 4 The prospects of Solidarity and the morality of aiding Solidarity were debated by neo-conservative Podhoretz, who opposed aid to Solidarity as aiding the Soviet Union and failing to help the Polish people, and Kahn, who favored U.S. financial support of Poland only if Poland agreed to allow free labor-unions and freedom of the press, among other demands. (Kahn & Podhoretz 2008)
  • 1 2 3 4 5 6 Shevis (1981, p. 31).
  • ↑ Thiel (2010)
  • 1 2 3 4 Gershman, Carl (August 29, 2011). "Remarks by Carl Gershman at a photo exhibition commemorating the 30th anniversary of the founding of Solidarity (The phenomenon of Solidarity: Pictures from the history of Poland, 1980-1981; Woodrow Wilson Center)" (html). Washington D.C.: National Endowment for Democracy.
  • ↑ Opening statement by Tom Kahn in (Kahn & Podhoretz 2008, p. 233)
  • ↑ Opening statement by Tom Kahn in Kahn & Podhoretz (2008, p. 235)
  • ↑ Kahn, Tom (March 3, 1982). "Moral duty". Society. New York: Transactions Publishers (purchased by Springer). 19 (3): 51. doi:10.1007/BF02698967. ISSN 0147-2011.
  • ↑ Shevis (1981, p. 32)
  • ↑ "Secretary of State Muskie rushed in to assure First Secretary Brezhnev that the Carter Administration would have nothing to do with it", wrote Puddington (1992, p. 42)
  • ↑ "The AFL–CIO had channeled more than $4 million to it, including computers, printing presses, and supplies" according to Horowitz (2005, p. 237).
  • ↑ Puddington (2005)
  • ↑ Pear, Robert (10 July 1988). "U.S. supporting Solidarity fight". Albany Times Union. Albany, NY. (subscription required). Retrieved 14 April 2012.
  • ↑ Horowitz (2007, pp. 243–244)
  • ↑ Puddington (2005K, p. 182)
  • 1 2 Horowitz (2007, p. 239)

    • References

    Photographs

    Political offices
    Preceded by
    Irving Brown    		 Director of AFL–CIO International Affairs Department
    1986–1991     		Succeeded by
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