• Reflections of a "red diaper baby"
• The rise of McCarthy and his "ism"
• 1946: The congressman and the professor
• 1948: The Henry Wallace campaign in Vermont
• 1950: "A sinister poison:" the red scare comes to Bethel
• 1953: Defending Alex Novikoff: the legacy of Arnold Schein
• 1953-1954: From "Peiping" to Putney: The Hinton family and the red scare
• 1954: The Vermont press and Joseph McCarthy's downfall
• 19450-1956: Bernard O'Shea and the Swanton Courier
• 1951-1958: Meanwhile, across the Connecticut River...
• 1958-1960: The congressional campaigns of William H. Meyer.

"Here are nine of the most gripping dramas played out in Vermont during 'scoundrel time,' including a high-profile academic firing, controversies involving left-leaning summer residents, courageous newspaper editors who spoke out against McCarthy's tactics, and a conservative senator who helped take down Joseph McCarthy." (from back cover)

Broadside with black and white picture showing Martin Luther King, Abner W. Berry, Aubrey Williams, and Myles Horton at the Highlander Folk School, Monteagle, Tenn., purporting each to be an important Communist figure. Distributed by the Alert Americans Association in Los Angeles, CA in 1963. https://archive.org/stream/MLKFBI/KingJr.MartinLutherPart28_djvu.txt