Epstein Secrets

hrough the streets of Narva, a border city separated by a narrow frontier from Russia, were a dramatic reminder of the new military confrontation in Eastern Europe. The soldiers from the U.S. Army's Second Cavalry Regiment were taking part in a military parade to mark Estonia's Independence Day. Narva is a vul

ar setup for a jazz trio. It was emulated by many musicians, among them Art Tatum, Oscar Peterson, Ahmad Jamal, and blues pianists Charles Brown and Ray Charles. On November s, 1956, The Nat King Cole Show debuted on NBC. The variety program was the first of its kind hosted by an African- American, which cre

ears later after the=first President Bush refused to make aggressive statements about Gorbachev, who w=s then able to quietly withdraw support from Eastern Europe that led to the a=d of the Berlin Wall. The neocons simply misrepresented what happened and claimed that Reagan had followed their approach in deali

TRULY AMAZING JUGGLERS =span style="font-size:18pt;line-height:107%;font-family:Georgia,seritco=or:red">Enjoy Enjoy..... Enjoy THIS WEEK's MUSIC Ray Charles =/div> =/td> was an American singer-songwriter, musician and composer known as Ray Charles and sometimes referred to as "The Gen=us". He was a pi

Jews of Silence,” which first alerted me to the plight of Soviet Jewish and non-Jewish dissidents. I traveled to the Soviet Union and other parts of Eastern Europe on several occasions during the 1970s and 1980s and filed briefs on behalf of dissidents Refusenicks and others. I have written extensively about thi

re to be blacklisted, and the list includes some performers who “were not aware of the cultural boycott.” Among those currently on the blacklist are Ray Charles, Linda Ronstadt, Frank Sinatra, the Beach Boys, Cher, Goldie Hawn, Sha Na Na, Ermest Borgnine, and the British rock group Queen. The recent flap tha