A Portrait of Gil Green
Gil Green was a revolutionary who became J. Edgar Hoover’s “most wanted man in America” until voluntarily surrendering to authorities in February 1956. He lived a life of integrity and courage. | more…
Gil Green was a revolutionary who became J. Edgar Hoover’s “most wanted man in America” until voluntarily surrendering to authorities in February 1956. He lived a life of integrity and courage. | more…
In 1950, the mainly Mexican and Mexican-American members of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Local 890 went on strike against Empire Zinc in southern New Mexico. One of the only fair-haired and pale-skinned union men in meetings and jail was Mine Mill organizer Clinton Jencks. Raymond Caballero’s study, McCarthyism vs. Clinton Jencks, exhaustively details how the federal government brought the entire weight of its repressive apparatus down on the heads of Jencks, his family, and his union siblings. | more…