announcer: ladies and gentlemen, welcome back. as we get into this next session, i m sure you noticed on the official program that we re one speaker short for this panel. dr. raymond callahan due to circumstances beyond his control could not be with us today so today. so, we re sorry that we are missing him today, but, you know, his friends here in new orleans are certainly thinking about him. to lead this session, we have called on one of the most distinguished military historians that we re very fortunate to have right up the road here at the university of new orleans, dr. allan millett. his career has not only filled many bookshelves, but he has also fill the ranks of military history phd s by overseeing the most doctoral candidates of anyone in the country. it s hard not to find one of his students around. to talk about one of the most important battles in june of 1944 and the war as a whole, it s my pleasure to call on dr. alan millett and hiroyuki shindo to discuss th
touch them up quietly where the cameras rolling because that visual image was absolutely essential for movement to be able to see the violence of jim crow but that did not mean to this moment was over and bobby kennedy knew it and jack kennedy know it subject kennedy is giving his state of the union address and president kennedy is all we are fighting for democracy and freedom and there is an opportunity for what is happening here on the globe because we have all of these people this is the middle of the colonization africans asians arab latinos those nations are becoming free. imperial bonds are loosening and he sees this as an incredible moment for freedom in the global self but he didn t mention the american south. in this freedom struggle the kind of silence there but he needed that silence because what he was dealing with it just come back from that vienna summit remember the one that his brother was really trying to get the freedom riders for well that summit didn t go
carol: so as you know, on monday we ended with the freedom rides. those freedom riders were being funneled into parchment prisons as a way to hush them up. to hush them up quietly without the cameras rolling. the visual image was essential for movement, to be able to see the violence of jim crow. but it wasn t over. bobby kennedy and jack kennedy knew it. so check kennedy is giving his state of the union jack kennedy is giving his state of the union address and president kennedy is all, we are fighting for democracy and freedom and there is an opportunity for what is happening here on the globe because we have all of these people. it was the middle of decolonization. africans, asians arabs, latinos, those nations are getting free. imperial bonds are loosening and he sees this as an incredible moment for freedom in the global south. but he didn t mention the american south. in this freedom struggle. a kind of silence there. but he needed that silence, because what he was dea
one speaker short for this panel. dr. raymond callahan due to circumstances beyond his control could not be with us today so we re sorry that we are missing him today, but, you know, his friends here in new orleans are certainly thinking about him. to lead this session, we have called on one of the most distinguished military historians that we re very fortunate to have right up the road here at the university of new orleans, dr. allan millett. his career has not only filled he hasokshelves, but also fill the ranks of military history phd s by overseeing the most doctoral candidates of anyone in the country. it s hard not to find one of his students around. to talk about one of the most important battles in june of 1944 and the war as a whole, it s my pleasure to call on dr. dr. alan millett and hiroyuki shindo to discuss the battle in the china-burma-india theater. with that, allan, it s all yours. [applause] prof. millett: i m a pale substitute for ray callahan, i can ass
those freedom writers were being funneled into parchment prisons as a way to hush them up. to hush them up quietly without the cameras rolling. the visual image was essential for movement area to be able to see the violence of jim crow. movement, to be able to see the violence of jim crow. but it wasn t over. bobby kennedy and jack kennedy knew it. kennedy is giving his state of the union jack kennedy is giving his state of the union address and president kennedy is all, we are fighting for democracy and freedom and there is an opportunity for what is happening here on the globe thesee we have all of people. it was the middle of decolonization. those nations, are getting free. imperial bonds are loosening and he sees this as an incredible moment for freedom in the global south. mention thet american south. in this freedom struggle. silence there. but he needed that silence, because what he was dealing with, he had just come back from the vienna summit. remember the one, his