Summer uniform push and cross kit from Big Brother
The piece offers a Cotton Eyelet Embroidery summer uniform for Klukkers in good standing and promotes a Do It Yourself Cross Kit with pre soaked pine lumber for crosses from one to ten feet high. It references the March 1961 Citizens' Council publications listing speakers on segregation and notes continuation on page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
South
Klukkers
Big Brother
Degradation
Miss
The
Citizens’ Council
Jackson
Ross R. Barnett
New Orleans
Barnett
Book Review Shows Confederate and Reconstruction Views
A collection of nine essays presented as a convention program. A Mississippi man now at Princeton notes Confederate soldiers resisted command and elected officers, illustrating disorder. A Louisiana scholar now at Northwestern probes Reconstruction, finding stubborn Southern resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Princeton
Louisiana
Northwestern
Theatre in the Jungle of Cities review by Bertold Brecht
The reviewer recalls Brecht's theatrical study of a chaotic fight between a Malaysian lumber dealer and a young book clerk set in Chicago 1912. The work's raw, episodic intensity exposes vanishing human values and a brutal struggle before a Lake Michigan tent. The Living Theatre's staging is noted as brave but historically valuable and incomprehensible to the writer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maylayan
Chicago
Brecht
Lake Michigan
Living Theatre
Easton King and the fairness flip at Pascagoula
A columnist from The Chronicle Star condemns Easton King for his editorial fairness claim. The piece recalls the Mississippi university visit by Justice Tom Clark and a state commission memorandum on speaking at a state institution, arguing for reciprocal fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fane
Easton King
Chronicle Star
Pascagoula
Miss
Brain Department
State
Gulf of Mexico
Easton
Sovereignty Commission
U.S. Supreme Court
Tom Clark
University of Mississippi
Commission
Barnett
Patterson
Albert Jones
Erle Johnson
Scott County
New York University
Echoes and Encores by Irvin Ashkenazy
The essayist mocks pretentious high brow culture and cites Emerson on education. He argues education proves little about usefulness and laments philosophy as dressy nonsense. He reflects that aging sharpens acceptance of misfortune and fosters a quieter unhappiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Also Mentioned on This Page
East Side
P. D
Charles Grier Sellers, Jr
University of North Carolina Press
Cyrus Adler
Bertold Brecht
New York
Johnson
By Irvin Ashkenazy
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