JOHN DEWEY
THE GRANDFATHER OF ALICE DEWEY, ANTHROPOLOGIST, ‘INDONESIANIST’ INCLUDED IN THE FOLLOWING ILLUSTRIOUS LIST:
http://keywiki.org/index.php/Intercollegiate_Socialist_Society
The Intercollegiate Socialist Society (later known as the League for Industrial Democracy) was formed on September 12, 1905 at a meeting of approximately one hundred people who met in a loft over Peck’s Restaurant, at 140 Fulton Street in lower Manhattan. The purpose of the meeting was to strategize the overthrow of the Christian worldview that still pervaded much of American culture and to replace it with the ideas of a then rather unknown writer by the name of Karl Marx.[1]
SNIP
The following were leaders of the organization:[1]
Intercollegiate Socialist Society
Upton Sinclair, founder
Jack London, first president
Clarence Darrow, who worked as an attorney
Walter Lippmann, later author and director of the Council on Foreign Relations, president of the Harvard Chapter
Walter Reuther, future president of United Auto Workers, headed the Wayne State chapter
Eugene V. Debs, went on to become the five-time Socialist candidate for president, leader at Columbia.
W. E. B. DuBois, later became an official of the NAACP and a CPUSA member
Victor L. Berger, Wisconsin, who became the first Socialist elected to Congress.
League for Industrial Democracy
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president, leader behind the scenes
Robert Lovett, editor of the New Republic, first president
Paul Blanshard, field secretary
John Dewey, honorary vice president (1941), league vice president (1930s)
Reinhold Niebuhr, theologian, treasurer
Members
The following is a list of those who were members of the organization:[1]
Robert N. Baldwin, founder of the American Civil Liberties Union
Charles Beard, historian
Carroll Binder, editor of the Minneapolis Tribune
Helen Gahagan Douglas, defeated by Richard Nixon for the U.S. Senate
Felix Frankfurter, Supreme Court justice
Sidney Hook, the educational social philosopher
Edna St. Vincent Millay, poet
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., one of Franklin D. Roosevelt’s most trusted economic advisers
Walter and Victor Reuther, United Auto Workers
Will Rogers, Jr., humorist
Franklin Roosevelt, Jr., the president’s son
Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., historian
ALICE AT THE PALACE
as translated by freeper Brown Deer
READ THE TRANSLATED ARTICLE HERE
Global capitalism has shown its failure, and slowly but surely will meet destruction. Obama, he said, trying to rescue the U.S. economy and the world in general from that peril.
(SAYS ALICE)
Alice Dewey pictured with Sultan Hamengkubuwono X and GKR Hemas kompeks before leaving the palace.