Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]
Broadside Records BR 452, also numbered Folkways Records FL 9752; "Recorded at Town Hall, New York", "Produced by the Committee of the Professions", "Chairman of the Evening: Stanley Kauffmann", "Edited by Rosalind Wells and Louis Menashe"; © 1967 by Broadside Records, 701 Seventh Ave., New York 10036; cover design by Ronald Clyne; "Recorded at Town Hall by John Sadler". The plain text-only front cover is matched by a black back with a white spine panel listing all 29 participants, and "Descriptive notes are inside pocket". The eight-page booklet gives the running order (Side One: Dr. Oscar Sachs, Stanley Kauffmann, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, Alan Dugan, Alfred Kazin, Susan Sontag, Galway Kinnell, Viveca Lindfors, Denise Levertov, William Gibson, Jules Feiffer, Louis Untermeyer, William Styron, Maureen Stapleton; Side Two: Tony Randall, Hortense Calisher, Robert Lowell, Lenore Marshall, Arthur Miller, Joel Oppenheimer, William Melvin Kelley, Walter Lowenfels, Norman Mailer, Fritz Weaver, Muriel Rukeyser, Bernard Malamud, Stanley Kunitz, Lillian Hellman, Harvey Swados) and prints the text of every reading. The editors' introductory note says the writers and performing artists called on the Government "to be as ardent in its pursuit of peace as it is relentless in its prosecution of the war in Vietnam", that a capacity audience heard the readings at Town Hall on February 20, 1966, and that the excerpts were cut for time. Dr. Oscar Sachs opens for the Committee of the Professions to End the War in Vietnam; Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee read the Eighteenth Chapter of the Book of Revelation; Arthur Miller's excerpts are from a speech delivered earlier at the University of Michigan and recorded on tape; Viveca Lindfors reads a poem by Brecht written after World War II; Bernard Malamud is represented by his introductory remarks (he read from The Fixer, then in progress) and dedicates the reading to Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel; an editors' note records that Senator Jacob Javits sent a message of support to the meeting. Kauffmann closes: "Just to say that this is only the end for tonight." [From the record sleeve and labels]