65.14 - Revision history

Jules Carry: Format tweaks.

2021-02-14T15:20:38Z

Format tweaks.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:20, 14 February 2021
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	“Norman Mailer on LBJ.” ''Realist'', no. 60 (June), 1, 10–15. Transcription of speech given on 21 May (Vietnam Day) on the Berkeley campus of the University of California. In an accompanying “Author’s Note,” [[Norman Mailer\|Mailer]] states that portions of the speech were taken from “my article on the Republican Convention printed in ''Esquire'' in November 1964<ref>[[64.20]]</ref> . . . from a review I did in the ''New York Herald Tribune'' on Lyndon Johnson’s book ''My Hope for America''<ref>[[64.21]]</ref> . . . [and] a fragment from a debate in Chicago with William Buckley<ref>[[63.15]]</ref>.” The final line of ''Why Are We in Vietnam?'' ([[67.15]])—“Vietnam. Hot dam [sic]”—is used in the essay as a way of describing L.B.J.’s relief and excitement at finding an issue to shift the country’s attention from the civil rights movement, except that Mailer reverses the order: “Hot Damn. Viet Nam.”		“Norman Mailer on LBJ.” ''Realist'', no. 60 (June), 1, 10–15. Transcription of speech given on 21 May (Vietnam Day) on the Berkeley campus of the University of California. In an accompanying “Author’s Note,” [[Norman Mailer\|Mailer]] states that portions of the speech were taken from “my article on the Republican Convention printed in ''Esquire'' in November 1964<ref>[[64.20]]</ref> . . . from a review I did in the ''New York Herald Tribune'' on Lyndon Johnson’s book ''My Hope for America''<ref>[[64.21]]</ref> . . . [and] a fragment from a debate in Chicago with William Buckley.”<ref>[[63.15]]</ref> The final line of ''Why Are We in Vietnam?'' ([[67.15]])—“Vietnam. Hot dam [sic]”—is used in the essay as a way of describing L.B.J.’s relief and excitement at finding an issue to shift the country’s attention from the civil rights movement, except that Mailer reverses the order: “Hot Damn. Viet Nam.”

	Rpt: Peace News (London) no. 1522 (27 August), 5–8; with an additional introductory paragraph (in which he refers to himself as a “left conservative”) in ''We Accuse'', edited by James Petras. Berkeley: Diablo Press, September; as “A Speech at Berkeley on Vietnam Day” in [[66.11]] and [[68.11]]; partial in [[98.7]]. See [[65.12]], [[65.18]].		Rpt: Peace News (London) no. 1522 (27 August), 5–8; with an additional introductory paragraph (in which he refers to himself as a “left conservative”) in ''We Accuse'', edited by James Petras. Berkeley: Diablo Press, September; as “A Speech at Berkeley on Vietnam Day” in [[66.11]] and [[68.11]]; partial in [[98.7]]. See [[65.12]], [[65.18]].
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	~~==Notes==~~		{{Notes}}
	{{~~Reflist~~}}

	{{1950s\|state=collapsed}}		{{1950s\|state=collapsed}}

Grlucas at 22:19, 13 December 2018

2018-12-13T22:19:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:19, 13 December 2018
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	Rpt: Peace News (London) no. 1522 (27 August), 5–8; with an additional introductory paragraph (in which he refers to himself as a “left conservative”) in ''We Accuse'', edited by James Petras. Berkeley: Diablo Press, September; as “A Speech at Berkeley on Vietnam Day” in [[66.11]] and [[68.11]]; partial in [[98.7]]. See [[65.12]], [[65.18]].		Rpt: Peace News (London) no. 1522 (27 August), 5–8; with an additional introductory paragraph (in which he refers to himself as a “left conservative”) in ''We Accuse'', edited by James Petras. Berkeley: Diablo Press, September; as “A Speech at Berkeley on Vietnam Day” in [[66.11]] and [[68.11]]; partial in [[98.7]]. See [[65.12]], [[65.18]].

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	==Notes==		==Notes==

Grlucas: Created page.

2018-12-13T22:04:16Z

Created page.

New page

{{WDside}}
“Norman Mailer on LBJ.” ''Realist'', no. 60 (June), 1, 10–15. Transcription of speech given on 21 May (Vietnam Day) on the Berkeley campus of the University of California. In an accompanying “Author’s Note,” [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] states that portions of the speech were taken from “my article on the Republican Convention printed in ''Esquire'' in November 1964<ref>[[64.20]]</ref> . . . from a review I did in the ''New York Herald Tribune'' on Lyndon Johnson’s book ''My Hope for America''<ref>[[64.21]]</ref> . . . [and] a fragment from a debate in Chicago with William Buckley<ref>[[63.15]]</ref>.” The final line of ''Why Are We in Vietnam?'' ([[67.15]])—“Vietnam. Hot dam [sic]”—is used in the essay as a way of describing L.B.J.’s relief and excitement at finding an issue to shift the country’s attention from the civil rights movement, except that Mailer reverses the order: “Hot Damn. Viet Nam.”

Rpt: Peace News (London) no. 1522 (27 August), 5–8; with an additional introductory paragraph (in which he refers to himself as a “left conservative”) in ''We Accuse'', edited by James Petras. Berkeley: Diablo Press, September; as “A Speech at Berkeley on Vietnam Day” in [[66.11]] and [[68.11]]; partial in [[98.7]]. See [[65.12]], [[65.18]].

==Notes==
{{Reflist}}

{{1950s|state=collapsed}}
{{1960s|state=expanded}}
{{1970s|state=collapsed}}

[[Category:Works]]
[[Category:Works in the 1960s]]
[[Category:Works in 1965]]
[[Category:Miscellaneous]]
[[Category:Transcripts]]
[[Category:Speeches]]