Identifier: | |
Title: | Press Release on the New York State Assembly’s Obscenity Bill |
Description:
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This press release, by the Executive board of the NCLA, affirms the organizations stance on what the state called ‘objectionable’ material. They believed these laws would present a threat to free expression, and have an adverse effect on education by classifying certain textbooks and art as objectionable. |
NY Heritage Topic: | NCLA |
Date of Original: | Circa 1960’s |
Physical Format: | Paper Document |
Type: | Document |
Language: | English |
Format of Digital (ex. image/jpeg): | .jpeg |
File Name: |
Press Release on the New York State Assembly’s Obscenity Bill
Nassau-Suffolk Classroom Teachers Association – Press Release, 1966
Identifier: | |
Title: | Nassau-Suffolk Classroom Teachers Association – Press Release, 1966 |
Description: | Under two NYS laws, some works of art and fiction, within libraries, might have been considered pornography. This document is a Press Release by the NSCTA, showing solidarity with the NCLA in support of the Library Bill of Rights and Freedom to Read principle, which supported those ‘questionable works of art and fiction. |
NY Heritage Topic: | NCLA |
Date of Original: | May 10, 1966 |
Physical Format: | Paper Document |
Type: | Document |
Language: | English |
Format of Digital (ex. image/jpeg): | .jpeg |
File Name: |
State Librarians Stress Opposition to Bookburning
Identifier: | |
Title: | State Librarians Stress Opposition to Bookburning |
Description: | This Newspaper clipping highlights the influence the NCLA had on the New York Library Association’s stance on ‘bookburning.’ This article references the ‘Russia’ situation, developing in New Hyde Park, where Maude Willdig had refused to return the Book ‘Russia’ by Vernon Ives because she believed it to be subversive. |
NY Heritage Topic: | NCLA |
Date of Original: | October 11, 1954 |
Physical Format: | Newspaper Clipping |
Type: | Document |
Language: | English |
Format of Digital (ex. image/jpeg): | .jpeg |
File Name: |