Dixie Delivers Rant Against Reform and Education
In a fiery Mississippi letter the author attacks liberalism and educated leadership, calling for fewer college graduates and more anti reform rhetoric. He urges ejecting sixty five percent of political leaders and keeping the lowest per capita income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Washington
Supreme Court of the
United States
NAACP
Mississippi
Dixie
Equality and the lure of superiority in American life
The author argues equality can destroy organizations by favoring the best leadership, notes human bias toward benefiting from equality, cites Protestant Catholic tensions, Jewish exclusion from social groups, and a Virginia union's segregation stance. He links equality to Marxist practice and Jefferson's claim that all men are created equal with inherent rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Nice
Brookline
Virginia
Jefferson
Rome
Athens
England
America
Alexander Hamilton
George Washington
James Madison
Old
Federalist Party
Europe
Principles of equality and duty in American thought
Editor cites Jefferson and Tocqueville to urge equality as central, not for leveling, but to remove privileges and barriers. He calls for desegregation, education aid, housing improvement, and anti-discrimination, stressing duties that accompany liberty and the pursuit of excellence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexis de Tocqueville
Petal paper notices and post office entry details
A fragment from The Petal Paper mentions a post office designation at Petal and references an annual act. It hints at a publication entry or postal status tied to the town and year. The legibility is limited but centers on Petal and official postal actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petal
Also Mentioned on This Page
East Side
William L. Bennett, M