21. Black History Project - Csmonitor.com to go take an art class in the 1940s, '50s, and even the '60s. Not that met ChiefJustice Marshall, a towering figure in 20thcentury american history. http://www.csmonitor.com/atcsmonitor/specials/bhmonth/arts/p-062201art.html

FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 2001 Portrait of an Artist By Daniel Grant Special to The Christian Science Monitor AMHERST, MASS. Well, maybe, although it seems that a large number of people have managed the trick of never hearing the name or seeing the portrait art of Mr. Knox, who has successfully operated under the art world's radar for many years. PRESIDENTIAL PAINTER: That may be changing, however, since the Silver Springs, Md., artist was selected to paint President Clinton's official White House portrait, perhaps the apex of any portrait artist's career. And with that, Knox, whose clients principally have been judges and a variety of African-American political and cultural leaders, became the first African-American to win this reputation-making commission. Knox's selection was no fluke. "Our goal was to give someone new the opportunity," says Eugenie Bisulco, a Clinton administration staffer who headed the search team for a White House portrait artist. Last December, Knox showed Clinton his portfolio and soon after was given the go-ahead. Reputation and income grows In Knox's portrait, President Clinton is flanked by a number of props that have meaning to him, including a bust of Abraham Lincoln, an American flag, and some military medallions. Earlier this week, Knox told the Monitor that he is in the process of finishing the portrait. But no date has yet been set for the painting to be unveiled at the White House.

22. CSHL - History: Symposium On Quantitative Biology longtime Laboratory director and leader of the american eugenics movement set thestage for the later, pathbreaking Symposia of the 1940s, '50s, and '60s. http://www.cshl.org/History/symposium.html

Search Origins The Symposium was begun in 1933 by Laboratory director Reginald Harris, son-in-law of Charles Davenport, long-time Laboratory director and leader of the American eugenics movement. Harris inherited from his father-in-law a desire to establish a quantitative biology, to move biology away from descriptive, 19th-century practices and more toward the style of other sciences like physics and chemistry. The early Symposia were relatively non-descript, but they were interdisciplinary and set the stage for the later, pathbreaking Symposia of the 1940s, '50s, and '60s. In 1941 Milislav Demerec became director of the Biological Laboratory at Cold Spring Harbor. A primary goal of his was to unite the Bio Lab with the Carnegie Institution of Washington's Department of Genetics, adjacent to the Bio Lab (these two institutions, which had operated side by side since 1904, were merged at last in 1963 to become the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory for Quantitative Biology). One way to do this was to focus the research of both institutions on genetics, biochemistry, and evolution, and one way to do that was to emphasize these topics in the annual Symposium. Demerec thus brought CSH Symposium into its classic period discipline-defining meetings on molecular biology.

23. United States National Soccer Players Association York newspaperman who published a series of annual guides in the 1940s, '50s and'60s David Litterer maintains the The american Soccer history Archives. http://www.ussoccerplayers.com/resource_center/soccer_business/327796.html

Resource Center Whether you're a player coach or parent , there's something for every soccer enthusiast to learn about the game. Search the Site Find your Favorite Player Select a Player Jeff Agoos Chris Albright Chris Armas Desmond Armstro.. Marcelo Balboa Wade Barrett DaMarcus Beasle.. Gregg Berhalter Carlos Bocanegr.. Paul Bravo CJ Brown Mike Burns Danny Califf Paul Caliguiri Conor Casey Steve Cherundol.. Ted Chronopoulo.. Bobby Convey Leo Cullen Jeff Cunningham Chad Deering Landon Donovan Tom Dooley Brian Dunseth Robin Fraser Brad Friedel Nick Garcia Cory Gibbs Diego Gutierrez John Harkes Kevin Hartman Frankie Hejduk Chris Henderson Tim Howard Cobi Jones Brian Kamler Kasey Keller Jovan Kirovski Chris Klein Ritchie Kotscha.. David Kramer Jason Kreis Manny Lagos Alexi Lalas Mike Lapper Roy Lassiter Eddie Lewis Carlos Llamosa Brian Maisonneu.. Jesse Marsch Pablo Mastroeni Clint Mathis Brian McBride Tony Meola Janusz Michalli.. Joe-Max Moore Richard Mulroon.. Glenn Myernick John O'Brien Ben Olsen Mike Petke Eddie Pope Preki Steve Ralston Tab Ramos Ante Razov David Regis Claudio Reyna Nick Rimando Tony Sanneh Juergen Sommer Mike Sorber Earnie Stewart Christopher Sul..

24. Culture Of The Classic Movies Era Van Vechten, 19321964, also from american Memory. Be A huge collection of songsfrom the 50s and 60s There's enough 1940s history here to satisfy even the http://classicfilm.about.com/library/weekly/aa081599.htm

zfp=-1 About Classic Movies Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Classic Movies with Brad Lang Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS A to Z Listing Sound Files Fun Stuff! ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Culture of the Classic Movies Era Most classic film fans will probably tell you that the main reason they like older films is that "they just don't make 'em like they used to." But, truth be told, probably the #1 attraction of films from the 20s, 30s, 40s, and 50s is the very fact that they were made during that era in the first place. Some of us remember that time from first-hand experience (well, part of it, maybe). Others wish they'd been born earlier. In any case, while every decade has its good points and its bad points, the first half of the 20th Century had an undeniable charm to most of us. All this is by way of introduction to a permanent new Subjects category on the Classic Movies site. I'm calling it Classic Movies Culture. It consists of links to sites that are not specifically movie sites, but which focus on aspects of culture during the era we like to think of as the Golden Age of Hollywood. You'll find a number of excellent sites listed below. The complete and regularly updated list can be found on the new

25. Huac_study_guide How has the dissenter been treated at various times in american history? 1. Duringthe late 1940s, 50s and early 60s, what were the different ways in which http://radfilms.com/huac_study_guide.htm

COMMTTTEE ON UN-AMERICAN ACTIVITIES Study Guide by Assoc. Prof. Richard Kranzdorf Political Science Dept., Univ. of Calif. San Luis Obispo INTRODUCTION: It's all over. Or is it? In 1938 Congress established the Committee on Un-American Activities of the House of Representatives (HUAC). In 1969 its name was changed to the House Internal Security Committee, and in 1975 this group was dissolved and its records and authority transferred to the House Judiciary Committee. In 1976, the HUAC's vast files on tens of millions of "subversive' Americans were sealed in the National. Archives, not to be opened to public scrutiny for 50 years. In April 1977, that other relic of a supposedly bygone era, the Senate Internal Security Committee, was abolished, its responsibilities taken over by the Senate Judiciary Committee. An historic period had come to an end. Or had it? Many of these extremely important issues are highlighted by Robert Carl Cohen in his film COMMITTEE ON UN-AMERICAN ACTIVITIES . The film is certainly timely and its significance today perhaps even greater than when it was produced in 1962. SYNOPSIS: COMMITTEE ON UN-AMERICAN ACTIVITIES is the first film ever made by a private US citizen which questioned the legitimacy of a US governmental agency. As its name implied, the Committee's purpose was to investigate those organizations and individuals it deemed "un-American." The writer-director of the film uses as his focus a modern day "Everyman," an average American who wanted to understand the Committee, its purpose, its function. He watches as events spanning a quarter-century unwind. He witnesses the beginnings of the Committee under Chairman Martin Dies, the post-World War II sessions under Chairman J. Parnell Thomas, when particular attention was paid to the employment of alleged communists in Hollywood. He sees the parade of friendly and unfriendly witnesses who appeared before the Committee, of witnesses who refused to cooperate with the Committee and subsequently saw friendships destroyed, jobs lost, freedom exchanged for prison and, in some cases, even suicide.

26. Utah State History - Library Collection FamilyHistory Peoples of Utah; and 3) Japaneseamerican oral history Additional local history informationcan be found through and selected cities in the 1940s, 50s, and 60s http://history.utah.gov/library/familyhist.html

Home Library UTAH STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Biographical Information Cache Valley Historical Society Historical Research Material Contains biographies, autobiographies, journals, etc. of Cache Valley settlers. Joel Ricks Collection Contains 167 biographies, autobiographies, journals, etc. of Cache Valley settlers. Mother of the Year and Nominees (ca. 1949-1971) Contains biographical information on women nominated as Mother of the Year. Published Autobiographies and Biographies The Library has approximately 3,000 autobiographies and biographies in its book and pamphlet collection. Access to the collection is through the online catalog WPA Biographical Sketches This collection contains approximately 900 biographical sketches and answers to "Pioneer Personal History Questionnaires" collected by the Utah Works Progress Administration Historical Records Survey during the 1930s and 1940s. Cemetery Records Park City, Utah (1887-1973) Contains sexton records for the Glenwood Cemetery, 1887-1973. Payson, Utah Sexton Records (1893-1973) Burials Database This searchable Cemeteries and Burials Database is a product of the Utah Cemetery Inventory Project. It includes names and other genealogical information about people who are buried in Utah cemeteries.

27. Civil Rights: An Investigation--U.S. History Lesson Plan (grades 9-12)--Discover Context During the 1940s, ’50s and ’60s, citizens of the 912 Subject area USHistory Standard Understands movement and the Native american civil rights http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/programs/civilrights/

Students Teachers Parents Grades K-5 Grades 6-8 Grades 9-12 Astronomy/Space ... Health History Ancient History U.S. History World History Life Science Animals Ecology Human Body The Microscopic World ... Weather For our newsletter and special teacher promotions. 9-12 > U.S. History Grade level: 9-12 Subject: U.S. History Duration: Three class periods Objectives Materials Procedures Adaptations ... Credit Find a video description, video clip, and discussion questions. The Johnson Tapes: Uncivil Liberties Use our free online Teaching Tools to create custom worksheets, puzzles and quizzes on this topic! Students will: understand the concepts of civil rights and civil liberty, understand and evaluate the roles played by President Lyndon B. Johnson, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and J. Edgar Hoover during the American civil rights movement; and understand the roles of these three men in the context of the times in which they lived. Reference materials on the 1960s, President Lyndon B. Johnson, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover (See sources in Procedures section.) The Civil Rights Act of 1964 ( http://www.congresslink.org/civil/esscon.html

28. Akagi As a child growing up back in the ‘50s and ‘60s sa paragraph or two, referringto that part of american history. were subjected to during the 1940s and 1950s http://www.geocities.com/apic4uus/akagi.html

The following is an article that is on page 7 in the November 2001 edition of the NEA Today. A Time for Reason and Respect A Seattle teacher has heard people talk about the parallels between the terrorist attacks and Pearl Harbor, and this has her worried. By Elaine Akagi As a child growing up back in the ‘50s and ‘60s, I often heard my parents and their friends talking about “camp.” I never knew what “camp” was, but assumed it was a normal part of growing up. Later, much later, I learned that it was in fact an unpleasant part of their young lives. Now, I understand that the “camps” were places in the desert, far from civilization, where 120,000 Japanese-Americans, most of them American citizens, were interned following the attack on Pearl harbor. It was a dark time in the history of the United States. It was a time when people were judged unfairly, solely on race, and tens of thousands of American paid with their freedom. On September 11, 2001, the attacks on the World Trade Center in New York City, and the Pentagon near Washington, D.C., reminded many of the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor. When I heard radio and TV reporters likening the day’s events to December 7, I had a sickening feeling in my stomach. What if, I wondered, the same hysteria resulted in the internment of people of Middle Eastern descent.

29. AAM - American Association Of Museums From national service to social protest american museums in the 1940s, ’50s, ’60s,and ’70s eyes (audience involvement in New Hampshire history exhibit http://www.aam-us.org/resources/publications/mn96_index.cfm

MEMBERS PRESS ABOUT MUSEUMS ADVERTISE WITH AAM ... Membership Index Museum News, Volume 75 January/February 1996 through November/December 1996 Articles in Museum News are indexed by topic and by author. Abbreviations are: J/F, January/February issue; M/A, March/April; M/J, May/June; J/A, July/August; S/O, September/October; N/D, November/December. The page number follows the issue abbreviation. Articles by Topic Articles by Author ARTICLES BY TOPIC American Association of Museums 1996 AAM Museum Publications Design Competition. J/A 52 AAM accreditation: celebrating 25 years. By Susannah Cassedy O’Donnell. M/J 42 Opening up, reaching out, in the Twin Cities (preview of the 1996 Annual Meeting). By Susannah Cassedy O’Donnell. M/A 36 Something for everyone (AAM Accessibility Award). By Patricia Burda. N/D 24 Architecture The next thing now: designing the 21st-century museum. By Donald Garfield. J/F 34 This just in: the Freedom Forum’s Newseum. By Roger K. Lewis. J/F 46

30. Craig S. Barnes - Commentary There have been other times in american history when the oligarchy of corporate thatis what happened in civil rights in the 1940s, 50s, and 60s, that is http://www.craig-barnes.com/author/commentary/?Read=38

31. ACTWON MORE 1950s And 60s 100. 1950s history, Music, TV shows, more 9-99. 6-00. american Gumball MachineCompany Antiques for sale, Pin Up Girls Vintage collection 1940s - 50s, 11-00. http://www.actwon.com/more/1950.htm

MORE Places of Internet Interest Web Page PC Art Pretty Pages Fun Pages - Kids - Games ... Home Remember When? Music, Movies, Cars, TV, Radio... Baby Boomers History Baby Boomers Headquarters History, Music, TV shows, more... 1964/65 World's Fair New York 1966 Mod Fashions! British Pop Culture 1960s clara.net Rewind to the 50s Music, Cars, Art, Games, Movie posters... Jan Bob's 1950s Lots of COOL Graphics here! Music Memorabilia Vinal records: LPs 45s, etc. Collectors WABC WMCA: AM Radio NY Top 40 music 1960s Shirt Music of 1960s Open Directory Woodstock Festival 1969 List o' Links InThe 70s Music, movies, tv, world events, games, links and chat InThe 80s Music, movies, tv, world events, games, links and chat InThe 90s Music, movies, tv, world events, games, links and chat Collectibles Gameroom Connection Community for the home gameroom enthusiast Gameroom Antiques Jukeboxes, slot, arcade, vending machines Gameroom Magazine Nostalgia-Unlimited Sells 50's 60's Memorabilia Nostalgia League Movies,Serials,Old Radio,Westerns,Comics,RR's

32. History Articles From Eos work in paleomagnetism in the 1940s, '50s, and '60s and ground water. Transactions,american Geophysical Union Costa, JE A history of paleoflood hydrology in http://history.agu.org/eos_bibliography.htm

AGU History of Geophysics Committee: Selected Articles on the History of Geophysics from Eos, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union Atmospheric Sciences Geodesy Geomagnetism and Paleomagnetism Hydrology ... Other ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES Feldman, T. S. "Climate and history in the late 18th and early 19th centuries." Eos 73, no. 1 (1992): 1, 4-5. Fleming, J. R. "Arrhenius and current climate concerns: continuity or a 100-year gap?" Eos 79, no. 34 (1998): 405, 409-410. (Questions the popular claim that Svante Arrhenius was "father" of the theory of the greenhouse effect and global warming.) Fleming, J. R. "T. C. Chamberlin and H O climate feedbacks: a voice from the past." Eos 73, no. 47 (1992): 505, 509. (Discusses Chamberlin's ideas from the 1890s-1920s on the roles of water vapor and clouds in global climate change.) Eos Hill, R. D. "Origins of radar." Eos 71, no. 27 (1990): 781-782, 786. Hobbs, P. V. "Clouds: their beauty and challenge." Eos 75, no. 13 (1994): 145, 150. (Brief history of the study of clouds and precipitation.) Levin, S. M. "Norwegians led the way in training wartime weather officers."

33. The Reader's Advisor american Heritage, 1985. Katz Frommer Harvey Frommer It Happened in Brooklyn AnOral history of Growing Up in the Borough in the 1940s, '50s, and 60s http://sachem.suffolk.lib.ny.us/advisor/nyny.htm

WONDERFUL TOWN: New York City in Books History Mary Black Old New York in Early Photographs. Dover, 1976, 1973. An assembling of some of the most significant photographs from the collection of the NY Historical Society from 1853 on. Bernie Bookbinder City of the World: New York and Its People. Abrams, 19. Focuses on the vital role of immigrants in shaping New York's institutions and culture. New York: An Illustrated History. Knopf, 1999. Gotham: A History of New York City to 1898. Oxford, 1999, 1998. Massive-one might say colassal-volume hat copiously chronicles NYC from its earliest beginnings to its emergence as the "Capital of the World." Allen Churchill The Upper Crust: An Informal History of New York's Highest Society. PH, 1970. Gloria Deak Picturing New York: The City from its Beginnings to the Present. Columbia Univ., 2000. 14 thematically arranged "mini-histories" covering topics such as Seafaring Splendor, Broadway, Sports for All Seasons and All Fans, and Edward Robb Ellis The Epic of New York City: A Narrative History.

34. 301-529B HOUSING THEORY course is a continuation of the course, history of Housing. of housing prototypesin the North american urban and 1. Cities and suburbs 1 1940s, `50s and `60s http://www.arch.mcgill.ca/prof/schoenauer/arch529/htheory.htm

HOUSING THEORY 301-529B Professor Norbert Schoenauer This course is a continuation of the course, History of Housing. Course Objective: The objective of this course is to impart to the student an overview of housing prototypes in the North American urban and suburban environments. A brief historic outline of each major building type in the urban and suburban environment is followed by a comparative analysis of its attributes and shortcomings. The basic criteria of comparative analysis are livability, density, land-use efficiency, energy efficiency and affordability. Class Format: The course material is delivered in a two hour lecture format with the use of visual aid in the form of slide presentations. A ten-minute break precedes the second hour of each lecture period. Questions and student participation during the lecture are encouraged. Course Outline: The course content is delivered in thirteen two-hour lectures in the second semester of the academic year. The topics are offered in the following sequence: Course pages require a login id and password. Please ask instructor for these.

35. NFPF - News: 2001 Preservation Grants Wood Duck Ways (194060s), Walter Breckenridge's National Museum of american history,Smithsonian Institution). LeTourneau Machinery (1940s-50s), three films http://www.filmpreservation.org/grants_summer01.html

SUMMER 2001 GRANTS Federal Grants Avarice (1927), silent melodrama from the La Jolla Cinema League (San Diego Historical Society). The Bargain Catalog (c. 1965), extended version of John Whitney's psychedelic classic reputed to have inspired the "stargate corridor" sequence in 2001: A Space Odyssey (iotaCenter). Conversations in Vermont (1969), autobiographical film by Robert Frank in which the filmmaker interviews his children about growing up among artists (Museum of Fine Arts, Houston). Eugene O'Neill and John Held in Bermuda (c. 1925), fashion photographer Nickolas Muray's home movie of the playwright and cartoonist on holiday (George Eastman House). Highway (1958), Hilary Harris' celebration of the open road, shot from a moving car (Anthology Film Archives). Ice Harvesting on the St. Croix River (1953-54), footage of ice harvesting operations by photographer John Runk (Minnesota Historical Society). July 4th, in Hollywood, Florida (1925), home movie of holiday festivities, including a parade and "bathing girl review" (Florida Moving Image Archive). Kahlo and Rivera (c. 1935), the artists at home with friends, filmed in Mexico by fashion photographer Nickolas Muray (George Eastman House).

36. 12-05-2002 what he calls a complementary or secret history of America in the 1940s, ’50s,and ’60s. colonist transforms into the freedomloving american rebel http://www.atlanta.k12.ga.us/teachers/apscablew/apscablew/guide/12December/12-05

37. DOc DVD Review: The Atomic Cafe: 20th Anniversary Edition (1982) With this laugh at the expense of history, though, comes fanatical hatred of all things Unamerican , and The is from stock dating to the 1940s, '50s, and '60s http://www.digitallyobsessed.com/showreview.php3?ID=3319

38. Home And Garden Television: Clothing Treasures Affordable Antiques Featuring 1940s, '50s and '60s include the followingAfricanamerican Museum, Age Dallas Museum of Natural history, The Dallas http://www.hgtv.com/hgtv/ah_shop_clothing/article/0,1801,HGTV_3201_1384331,00.ht

Site Shortcuts TV Specials Special Online Features Home Finance Center Calculators Make HGTV Your Start Page Quilt Block of the Month Needle Crafts Gardening Basics Mosaic Madness Faux Finishing Design Styles Entertaining Organizing About Us Site Map Homepage Program Guide Shows A - Z Decorating Remodeling ... Shop SEARCH AT HOME Antiques / Collectibles Books / Videos Cleaning ... Vacations / Travel Neighborhood Knowledge Dream Drives : Episode DRD-112 The residents of Swiss Avenue enjoy the community spirit of their neighborhood and the proximity to cosmopolitan Dallas. The cozy, restored Swiss Avenue offers the best of both worlds. We asked residents to tell us the best places to eat and sites to see near their neighborhood. Here's what they had to say: RESOURCES: h.d.'s Clothing Co. The clientele seem to become "part of the family" in this Euro-trendy, metro-edgy group of shops. Owners Vicki and Harry DeMarco make frequent trips overseas to purchase the hottest and the latest. Upon their return they clad their clientele in uniquely un-Dallas-like fashion! h.d.'s Clothing Co.

39. PK Homepage in the 20 th century and american history as a history wants to know – indeed, needsto know – Reagan the USSR and communism in the 1940s, 50s, 60s and 70s http://www.paulkengor.com/books/What_Reagan_Knew.htm

PaulKengor.com Books What Reagan Knew Few events in the 20 th century and American history as a whole were as consequential as the end of the Cold War and collapse of Soviet communism. This is certainly true for the latter half of the 20 th century. Soviet communism took power in 1917. The Cold War started in the mid to late 1940s. Both were finished by 1989/91 ends that Ronald Reagan hoped for long before his 1981-89 presidency. Reagan even predicted communism’s demise. His administration, remarkably, actually went beyond hoping for the end of communism, and beyond the boss’s forecast that communism would end up on the “ash heap of history.” In fact, the Reagan administration went so far as to actually design and implement a number of actions, policies, and even formal directives intended to undermine the USSR. As What Reagan Knew makes clear, the Reagan team actually took numerous steps with the very specific intent of actually trying to defeat Soviet communism and win the Cold War. This is historically critically important. What was the personal role of Reagan himself in this monumental effort?

40. American Cultures: Past News And Announcements New Voices Diane Clemens Dr. Richard Allen, history. perform and discuss scenesof american cultures During the 1940s, 50s, and 60s, the Fillmore neighborhood http://www-learning.berkeley.edu/AC/notices/oldnews.html

American Cultures News and Announcements Past News and Announcements Added to the Archive, 3-9-00 American cultures jazz performance and lecture JON JANG Music Traditions and Intercultural Conversations 4 pm Thursday 28 October 1999 Pauley Ballroom Martin Luther King Student Union UC Berkeley Campus (Telegraph Avenue and Bancroft Way) Jon Jang and Unbroken Thread Jon Jang, piano Jiebing Chen, erhu Lenon Honor, flute Jeff Chambers, bass Eddie Marshall, trapset drums, recorder Genny Lim, Guest Poet Introductions: Ishmael Reed Seating is limited and unreserved at this FREE American cultures jazz performance and lecture so please arrive early Added to the Archive, 9-21-99 AMERICAN CULTURES AT CAL DAY 98 Saturday, 18 April 1998 RESEARCH LECTURES ON AMERICAN CULTURES In Valley Life Science Building lecture halls, enter from east side of the building At 10 am, 12 and 2 pm 10-11:30 am 2040 LSB: Robin Lakoff, Linguistics. Dispatch from the Language War 2060 LSB: Stephen Small, African American Studies. Mixing and Matching in the American Melting Pot! 12-1:30 pm 2050 LSB: Ronald Takaki, Ethnic Studies and Asian American Studies. The Coming Multicultural Millennium: An American Cultures Perspective. Introduction by Chancellor Robert Berdahl.

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