May 11-25, 2001 - Vol. 7, No. 10
This section of America, Vol. 2 follows final months of 1950, from the rush of Jackson Pollock, through China entering the Korean War, MacArthur hungering to use atomic bombs, Guys & Dolls opens, with Marlon Brando, and William Faulkner goes to Oslo to pick up his Nobel Prize for Literature!

April 27-May 11, 2001 - Vol. 7, No. 9
This section of America, Vol. 2 looks at the great leftist scholar F. O. Matthiessen, New Art, the beginning of the Korean War, and the arrest of Julius Rosenberg.

April 13-27, 2001 - Vol. 7, No. 8
This section of America, Vol. 2 tracks the months from the end of 1949, with Einstein's General Theory of Relativity, through early 1950, the famous Brinks robbery, the 2nd Alger Hiss trial, Truman's decision to build the h-bomb, the CIA purchases the film rights to 1984, and a car ride up Rte 1 with Dylan Thomas, John Cage and Merce Cunningham.

March 30 - April 13, 2001 - Vol. 7, No. 7
This section of America, Vol. 2 follows the nation from the spring of 1948, through Alger Hiss's first trial, the founding of the People's Republic of China and the battle, "Who lost China?", Einstein's General Theory of Relativity, and the ghastly promulgation of Apartheid in South Africa.

March 16-30, 2001 - Vol. 7, No. 6
This section of America, Vol. 2 follows the nation from the surprise victory of Harry Truman in 1948, through his Four Point Program, plus the indictment of Alger Hiss, the victory of Mao in China in early 1949, the invention of the 33 1/3 r.p.m. record, and the founding of NATO.

March 2-16, 2001 - Vol. 7, No. 5
This section of America, Vol. 2 traces the middle and latter of 1948, from the establishment of England's national health care system, through the beginning and end of the band The Weavers, fear of the Iron Lung, and the 1948 fall Presidential campaign where any American who didn't know it learned that the popular vote does not appoint a president.

February 16 - March 2, 2001 - Vol. 7, No. 4
This section of America, Vol. 2 follows the first few months of 1948, from the groovy fins on the new Caddies, through the assassination of Gandhi, the creation of Israel, the political conventions that summer, and on to the establishment of the excellent national health care system in England!

February 2-16, 2001 - Vol. 7, No. 3
This section of America, Vol. 2 traces the latter part of 1947, from the UFO crash at Roswell, through the birth of Levittown, through the ghastly hearings in Hollywood of the House Un-American Activities Committee, and the rise of the Hollywood Ten, to Mahalia Jackson's "Move On Up A Little Higher."

January 19-February 2, 2001 - Vol. 7, No. 2
This section of America, Vol. 2 follows the great voyage of Exodus 47 from Baltimore to Palestine in 1947, through the beginning of Jackie Robinson's major league career and on through the tribulations of the Taft-Hartley Act to the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls, ending just before the flying disk at Roswell.

January 5 - 19, 2001 - Vol.7, No.1
This section of America, Vol. 2 traces the nation's history from July of 1946, through the birth of the Cold War, through early 1947 and the American involvement in the politics of Greece.

December 8-22, 2000 - Vol. 6, No. 25
This section of America, Vol. 2 follows the nation through the fall of 1945, with the Great War thank God finally over, then the Nurenberg trials, the Bring our Boys Home movement, through the early triumphs of Charlie Parker and Dizzie Gillespie.

November 24-December 8, 2000 - Vol. 6, No. 24
This time-flow from America, Vol. 2 traces events from the dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, through the surrender of Ja pan, through the demands of Gandhi that Britain "quit India," and the rumblings that preceded the founding of the State of Israel, plus the Left wins in France in the fall of '45

November 10-24, 2000 - Vol. 6, No. 23
This sequence from America, Vol. 2 follows those historic weeks during which, with Roosevelt gone, and a new Truman in place, the men who controlled the bomb shoved mightily to have it dropped on Japan; the bomb was tested in July in New Mexico, and then dropped on Hiroshima, Japan on August 6, 1945

October 27-November 10, 2000 - Vol. 6, No. 22
This section of America, Vol. 2 traces our history from Franklin Roosevelt's fatal stroke in April of '45, through the telling of Truman about the bomb and the liberation of Belsen and Buchenwald, the unconditional surrender of the Germans, and the wild parties celebrating VE Day on May 8.

October 13-27, 2000 - Vol. 6, No. 21
This section of America, Vol. 2 follows the sad, ineluctable path of 1945, from the secret deals negotiated at Yalta in February, through the victory in Iwo Jima, the death of Anne Frank, and the great Franklin Roosevelt¹s final vacation.

September 29-October 13, 2000 - Vol. 6, No. 20
This section of America, Vol. 2 traces from the end of 1944, with the taking of the Philippines by the Allies, through the premiere of Appalachian Spring, through the election of Franklin Roosevelt to a 4th term, through the February 1945 Yalta Conference, with its fateful deliberations, and FDR very ill.

September 15-29, 2000 - Vol. 6, No. 19
This section of America, Vol. 2 tracks the war-stormed months of 1944, from the attempted assassination of Hitler in July through the liberation of Guam, and Paris, the V-2s on London, and the defeat of the Morgenthau Plan to limit post-war agricultural Germany to an agricultural economy.

September 1-15, 2000 - Vol. 6, No. 18
This section of America, Vol. 2 follows the sizzling months of 1944: the driving of the Nazis from Rome, the great invasion at Normandy, the GI Bill of Rights, the Bretton Woods Conference, the taking of Saipan and the tossing of Henry Wallace from the Democratic ticket and the selection of Harry Truman as VP candidate.

August 18-September 1, 2000 - Vol. 6, No. 17
This section of America, Vol. 2 follows the first months of 1944 beginning with Roosevelt's "Second Bill of Rights" speech of January, though the Allied victory in the Marshall Islands, through the grim word of FDR's heart condition, through the prying of VP Henry Wallace from the November ticket, through the refusal of The US to bomb the rail lines to the extermination camps.

August 4 - 18, 2000 Vol.6, No.16
This section of America, Vol. 2 traces the months of 1943 beginning with the Allied victory in North Africa in May, though the fierce debates over the timing of the Allied European invasion, through the good news of mass production of penicillin, of invaluable help in healing war injuries!

July 21 - August 4, 2000 Vol.6, No.15
This section of America, Vol. 2 follows important months in 1942, beginning with the Battle of Midway which opened the door to the American counteroffensive in the Pacific, through the start of the Manhattan project in September, and the beginning of the Seige of Stalingrad.

July 7 - 21, 2000 Vol.6, No.14
This section of America, Vol. 2 traces the last few months of 1942, beginning with Siege of Stalingrad, the creation of the Atomic Pile in Chicago, the Day of Mourning and Prayer, the New Years's Eve watching of Casablanca by President Roosevelt, and other events.