Search results

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

February, 146–148. Rpt: [[63.37]], [[67.11]] (as “The Locust Cry”), [[82.19]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

April, 335–337. Rpt: [[63.37]], partial in [[98.7]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

June, 517–518. Rpt: [[63.37]], partial in [[98.7]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

Untitled poem beginning: “The most eligible bachelor in London.” ''Harvard Advocate'' 97 (spring), 47. Rpt: [[66.11]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

January, 65. Comment on television, the astronauts and totalitarianism. Rpt: [[63.37]] (partial). {{1960s|state=expanded}}

May, 37, 40. Comment on the coming “architectural plague.” Rpt: [[63.37]] (partial). {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

Untitled poem beginning: “One never hears the words intended.” ''Way Out'' (School of Living, Brookville, Ohio) 19 (Jan {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...merican Scholar'' (spring), 232–237. Contains quotes from court records on the stabbing found nowhere else. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

“Liston and the Author: ‘I Can Call You a Bum.’” Article by Stan Isaacs. ''Newsday'', {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...issent'' 13 (May–June), 304–306. Essay. Rpt: As “Introducing Our Argument” in [[66.11]]. See [[66.5]]. Rpt: [[13.1]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

“To the Lower Classes.” ''New Statesman'', 29 September, 445. Poem. Accompanied b {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...editor. ''Newsweek'', 12 September, 2. Complaint about being misquoted in the 29 August review of [[66.11]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...merican journalism, the Kennedys and U.S. policy toward Cuba. Rpt: partial in [[63.37]] and [[68.11]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...omen’s Wear Daily'', 1 May, 4. Comment on the Vietnam War, the blurring of the sexes, and racial politics. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

..., 50. Brief and sympathetic comment on the Columbia students who took over the university. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

“The Prizefighter and the Author.” Article by Leonard Shecter. ''New York Post'', 27 September. Sti {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...July, 41–42, 44, 105–108. The installment is followed by the same line as in [[64.7]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...w by unidentified interviewer. ''New York Post'', 25 March, 38. Comment on the novel ([[65.7]]) and its reviews. Rpt: [[88.6]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...5 January, 4, 16. Essay on Jack Ruby, written in the style of ''Why Are We in Vietnam?'' ([[67.15]]). See [[95.15]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...5, 40. Catechetical comment on [[67.15]]. Rpt: As “An Imaginary Interview” in [[72.7]], [[82.19]], ''A Fragment From Vietnam'' ([[85.11]]), [[88.6]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

“The Big Fight.” Column by Red Smith. ''New York Herald Tribune'', 27 Septembe {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

...'Village Voice'', 20 December, 1, 7. Rpt: As “A Second Open Letter to JFK” in [[63.37]]; [[68.11]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

....” ''Esquire'', March, 89–92, 144–150. A summary by ''Esquire'' editors of the first two installments is found on 143. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...om [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s Southern Methodist University speech against the Vietnam War. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

“What the Candidates Say.” Brief quotes from seven political candidates, including {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

“In the Red Light: A History of the Republican Convention in 1964.” ''Esquire'', November, 83–89, 167–172, 174–177, 179. Nonfict {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...mposium contribution. Rpt: As part of “Petty Notes on Some Sex in America” in [[66.11]] and [[68.11]] (partial). See [[61.8]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...spring, fear, apathy and the possibility of war with Russia. Rpt: partial in [[63.37]] and [[68.11]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

“Citizen Mailer Sees No Point in Losing.” Article by Nick Browne. ''Village Voice'', 29 May, 3, 54. Portra {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ious topics, including sex, totalitarianism, writing and his works. Rpt: ''The Beat Generation'' by Bruce Cook. New York: Scribner’s, 1971 (partial). {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...llheim. ''New Statesman'', 29 September, 443–445. Philosophic interview on the morality of violence, Sartre, socialism and Hip. Accompanied by [[61.14]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...[65.20]] concerning the purported excision of profanity in ''The Naked and the Dead'' ([[48.2]]). See [[49.3]], [[68.31]], [[92.12]], [[95.53]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...y a note which ends, “The Dial Press will publish ''An American Dream'' in the fall.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...staments”; the others (untitled) begin: “Men who are not married”; “I know the belly of Mexico”; “Promise? I won’t make a promise”; and “Poems w {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...alienation with long answer on the distinction between the psychopath and the psychotic. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

...Herald Tribune''), 29 September, 1, 16–17. Review of ''J.F.K.: The Man and the Myth'', by Victor Lasky. Rpt: [[66.11]], [[68.11]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...rtion (part three) of [[64.10]], slightly revised. Rpt: [[64.16]], partial in [[66.11]] and [[68.11]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...New York Times'', 2 May, 24. A second account of the 1 May announcement at the Overseas Press Club. See [[69.14]], [[69.20]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

...//www.villagevoice.com/2020/06/30/norman-mailer-on-iran-genets-the-blacks/ The Blacks].” Parts 1 and 2. ''Village Voice'', 11 May, 11, 14; 18 May, 11, 1 {{1960s|state=expanded}}

.... Cummings. ''New York Post'', 23 June. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] is quoted in this report on his court appearance and exoneration on a drunk charge. See {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...r|Mailer]] complains of inaccuracies in Red Smith’s 27 August column about the Patterson-Liston boxing match. “I was neither drunk nor offensive.” Rpt {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

...h. Another account of [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s session with reporters at the National Book Awards ceremony. See [[65.4]], [[65.6]], [[65.10]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...cle by Richard Reeves. ''New York Times'', 16 May, 32. A longer account of the Channel 11 debate. See [[69.39]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...rticle by Tom Wicker. ''New York Times'', 12 June, 46. Column favorable to the [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]-Breslin ticket with brief quotes from Mailer. Rpt: {{1960s|state=expanded}}

..., 169. Poem. Accompanied by [[62.19]]. Rpt: As “The Ride of the Sad Saint” in [[66.11]] (without [[62.19]]). {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Brief, mocking report on [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s 6 February reading at the 92nd Street Y.M.H.A. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...cago, Robert Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey, George Wallace, Eugene McCarthy and the Vietnam War. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

“Mailer and a Member of S.D.S. Seeking Posts on Harvard’s Board of Overseers in a Poll of Alumni.” Article by Robert M. Smith. ''New York Times'', 21 Apr {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...llander. ''New York Post'', 5 June, 18. Report on an earlier campaign stop in Bedford-Stuyvesant where both [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] and Breslin spoke. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...1. A final account of [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s debut, which he said was “the closest a middle-aged man can get to being a bullfighter.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

.../ Hansberry’s 1 June essay] in the ''Voice'' attacking {{NM}}’s review of “The Blacks” ([[61.6]]) and his views on blacks. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ebruary), 43. First and only issue. First poem titled “Epitaph of a Rail”; the others (untitled) begin: “Your idea of sucking cock” and “Mr. Answer {{1960s|state=expanded}}

“Politics? The Odd Couple.” Article by unidentified writer. ''Newsweek'', 12 May, 37-38. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...', December, 190–194, 261, 264–269. Essay. Rpt: As “Some Dirt in the Talk” in [[72.7]], [[82.19]]. See [[68.1a]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ews'', 1 June, pp. 1, 35. Portrait of [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] campaigning in Red Hook and elsewhere, with brief quotes. Rpt: [[69.80]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

“The Pursuit of Experience: W.J. Weatherby Talks to Norman Mailer.” Interview. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

“Brooklyn Minority Report: ‘She Thought the Russians Was Coming.{{' "}} ''Esquire'', June, 129, 137. Essay on juvenile {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ner from the Gaming Room” in [[65.7]]. A summary by ''Esquire'' editors of the first installment is found on 125. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...vember, 18. Consists of [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s answers linked together in short paragraphs, without Griffiths’s questions. Mailer assails televisio {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ailer|Mailer]] at block party given in honor of the 100th performance of ''The Deer Park: A Play'' ([[67.13]]). {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

...ers,” with several minor changes including the addition of a list of 34 of the miscellany’s topics. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...” ''Esquire'', April, 97–100, 146–148. A summary by ''Esquire'' editors of the first three installments is found on 154. Rpt: Dial Souvenir Sampler, 1964. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...from [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s comments after a reading from ''Why Are We in Vietnam?'' ([[67.15]]) at State University of New York at Buffalo. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...'' 35 (fall), 647–650. Continuation of the exchange with Irving Howe cited in [[68.13]], with an additional letter by Dr. H. Jack Geiger of Tufts School {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...k) ''Daily News'', 2 May, 18. Another account of the 1 May announcement at the Overseas Press Club, with additional quotes. See [[69.14]], [[69.17]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...e debate. Buckley called Mailer a writer of “genuine talent” who was also “the most politically ignorant man I have ever met.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

“The Latest Model Mailer.” Article-interview by Joseph Roddy. ''Look'', 27 May {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ion. First of many contributions. Rpt: As part of “Petty Notes on Some Sex in America” ([[66.11]], [[68.11]], partial). See [[62.11]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ailer]] comments on education, which he likens to crime: “The solutions to the problems are spiritual.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...man Mailer|Mailer]] is quoted: “I pick Floyd Patterson to knock you out in the sixth.” Liston replied, “He’s still drunk.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...tional Book Awards news conference, is quoted on obscenity and morality in the novel, with comments on Saul Bellow. See [[65.6]], [[65.8]], [[65.10]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

...o the Book Review at ''Time''.” ''Time'', 6 April, 12. Poem-letter written in response to Charles Simmons’s 30 March poem-review of [[62.3]]. Rpt: [[63 {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Burks. ''New York Times'', 21 May, 35. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] is quoted in opposition to a new Manhattan expressway. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...8-9. Poems. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] may have published one or more poems in an earlier issue of ''Cleft''. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s arrest at a New York night club, Birdland, after the manager refused to accept his credit card. See [[60.11]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...his article, which chronicles the rise to prominence and respectability of the ''Village Voice''. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

...er|Mailer]]’s reading at Carnegie Hall on 31 May, with quotes dealing with the FBI, Communism and J.F.K. See [[63.31]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...le-interview by Bernard Weinraub. ''New York Times'', 8 June, 73. A day in the life of candidate [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] with quotes from him and advance {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...of the Vietnam War were cut out of the magazine’s report on the meeting of the Theatre of Ideas. See [[66.2]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ily'', 2 May, 12. Mailer is described as having "the grace of the Doge and the depth of Dante" at a campaign outing at Sandra Hochman’s East 79th St. pe {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...rk: A Play'' ([[67.13]]), and mentions his forthcoming novel, ''Why Are We in Vietnam?'' (67.15). {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...levision question-and-answer session for mayoral candidates the day before the primary election. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

...ntaining a long list of writers who have influenced Mailer, and comment on the trial of Adolf Eichmann. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

“Norman Mailer in Austin.” Article-interview by Winston Bode. ''Texas Observer'', 15 Decemb {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...f a series of 14 monthly columns (November 1962-December 1963). Comment on the passing of Marilyn Monroe and Ernest Hemingway. Rpt: [[63.37]] (partial), [ {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

...ity house piano.” He goes on to express his fears that America may become “the finest and most exquisite expression of totalitarianism.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...e-interview by Millicent Brower. ''Village Voice'', 30 May, 1, 6–7, 18. On the eve of his reading at Carnegie Hall, [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] discusses his {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...News'', 28 or 29 May. Second report, with quotes from both candidates, of the appearance of [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] and Breslin on Wall Street. See [[69 {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...[61.20]], [[91.38]], and “The Shadow of the Crime: A Word from the Author” in [[98.7]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...y Register (Red Bank, New Jersey), 12 December, Sec. 2, p. 13. Memories of the resort town where [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] was born and spent his summers u {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...2 November, 6. Comment by Mailer on William F. Buckley Jr. as a spoiler in the New York mayoral election. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...5. Transcript of Mailer’s speech, including questions from the media about the mayoral campaign and his replies. Rpt: [[69.80]]. See [[69.25]], [[74.20]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...tified writer. ''Time'', 9 August, 34. Brief account of the contretemps on the set of ''Maidstone'' on Long Island. Mailer is quoted: “I was making a mo {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...to 20 July letter of Richard Grossman, who complains of seeing too much in the ''Voice'' on [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]], James Baldwin and Seymour Krim. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

“Norman Mailer on the Campaign Trail.” Article by Timothy Lee. ''New York Post'', 25 April, 14. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...hiest comment on blacks in the U.S. Rpt: [[72.7]], [[82.19]]; partial in ''The Look Book'', edited by Leo Rosten. New York: Harry N. Abrams, 1975, and [[1 {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ork Times'', 10 June, 38. Mailer says, “I will probably be in politics for the rest of my life. I mean it.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Mailer|Mailer]]’s finest book review. Rpt: As “The Case Against McCarthy” in [[66.11]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ing [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s arrest, trial and acquittal for drunkenness in Provincetown. See [[60.8[[. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

“Five Democratic Mayoral Candidates in Primary Today Trade Last-Minute Gibes: Badillo, Mailer, Wagner Hold News Co {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ailer]]’s experimental movie, ''Maidstone''. Rpt: Mailer included excerpts in ''Maidstone: A Mystery'' ([[71.28]]). See [[68.14]]–[[68.16]], [[68.28]], {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...9]]), [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] meets with an English journalist to discuss the project. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Rpt: [[67.20]], where a fragment first appears. The entire poem is read on the recording accompanying [[67.20]]; [[72.7]], [[82.19]]. See [[84.2]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...he first part of “Some Children of the Goddess” (with a few minor changes) in [[66.11]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ite” column ([[63.10]]): “Why I am not now and never have been a member of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Norman Mailer|Mailer]] tells a meeting of Park Slope Independent Democrats in an old Irish neighborhood that he stands for “everything from black power {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...969 moon shot, later incorporated with much reordering into ''Of a Fire on the Moon'' ([[71.1]]). See [[69.81]], [[70.1]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Buckley’s interpretation of John Lindsay’s support for Adam Clayton Powell in [[65.22]]. Mailer says, “Dear Bill, Be a swell, don’t sue.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Howe who commented on Mailer’s views on the health of American Negroes in the spring issue ([[68.3]]). Rpt: [[72.7]], [[82.19]]. See [[68.19]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...sitions on pollution, crime, welfare, housing, taxes, school violence, and the most important problem, alienation. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

February, 109-20. “Ten Thousand Words a Minute.” Account of the first Floyd Patterson-Sonny Liston fight. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] also com {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...''Life'', 30 June, 71–72. New and old quotes stitched into an overview of the campaign, appearing after [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] and Breslin lost on 17 J {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...nus final two paragraphs) as “Postscript to the Second Presidential Paper” in [[63.37]] (with a number of small changes). See also [[64.11]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...er]]’s campaign in the Democratic primary. Mailer is quoted on the dangers in his various proposals: “Hundreds of dangers. People who have vitality and {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ograph of [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]], and the “intercalated small headlines” in 60.9. Rpt: [[14.3]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...might back John V. Lindsay if he promises to do more for low-income people in New York. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ew York Times'', 23 November, 26. Short article that includes a quote from the medical report on [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] being “both homicidal and suic {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...bruary, 115-16, 119-22. Transcript of a debate with William F. Buckley Jr. in Chicago on 22 September 1962, moderated by Irv Kupcinet. Debate opened with {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...New York Times'', 15 June, 1, 56. Omnibus article on the mayoral primaries in New York. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] is quoted during his visit to Macy’s w {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...h Ellison and John Cheever at the 1965 Modern Language Association meeting in Chicago. Mailer’s presentation consisted largely of [[66.5]]. See [[66.7] {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...his agent, Scott Meredith, who calls Mailer “the most sought-after author in America today.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

“Objectivity.” Letter to the editor. ''Time'', 20 January, 6. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] responds to ''Tim {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...y, 29. Account of a fight between [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] and a member of the cast of ''Maidstone''. See [[68.14]], [[68.15]], [[68.16a]], [[68.16b]], [[ {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...of ''Advertisements for Myself'' ([[59.13]]). Vidal’s review is reprinted in his collection, ''United States: Essays, 1952-1992'' (New York: Random Hous {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ekend with Newsday'', 27 July, 10–13, 38. Account, with 12 photographs, of the filming of ''Maidstone''. See [[68.14]], [[68.16]], [[68.17]], [[68.28]], [ {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...nny Liston fight on 25 September: Patterson will “end it with one punch in the sixth.” See [[62.15]], [[62.16]], [[62.17]], [[62.17a]], [[63.3]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

...superficial and fake,” and described himself as a dove in the debate about the war. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...]). Mailer’s letter is notable for his description of himself, perhaps for the first time, as a “left conservative.” Rpt: [[14.3]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...''New York Times'', 7 June, 25. Mailer’s quote: “No campaign today. It is the first anniversary of Robert Kennedy’s death, and there is no desire to lo {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...e'', December, 168. Column, second in a series. Comment on the suicides of the spy, Henry Soblen, and Ernest Hemingway, and on American heroism as manifes {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...he Ladies'' ([[62.3]]) and the book he is working on: “Frankie and Johnny: The Presidential Papers of Norman Mailer” ([[63.37]]). {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...n at which [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] said that L.B.J. “is the expression of the near-insanity of most of us, and his need for action is America’s need fo {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...weaknesses, including poor sound quality, but nevertheless believes that “in ten years it will be a private classic.” He offers a refund to anyone who {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...d report on [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s appearance at Brown on 17 November. The audience was described as “bewildered, amused,” especially after he ann {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...f the Week in Review” section of the Sunday ''Times'', of the beginning of the Mailer-Breslin campaign. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...iler]] made to Mike Wallace on is TV program two days after the stabbing. “The knife to a juvenile delinquent is very meaningful. You see. It’s his swor {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ress'', 31 May, 3A; cover photograph of [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]. A day in the life of candidate Mailer, with brief quotes and a profile highlighting his {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

...lage Gate, three days after winning the Pulitzer Prize for ''The Armies of the Night'' ([[68.8]]). Rpt: [[69.80]]. See [[69.30]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Minnesota Daily'', 6 March 1968, 1. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] proposes that the Vietnam War be shifted to South America, and be filmed for live television, {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...if he thought Mailer was a freak, Buckley said, “You are a magnetic field in this country.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...n, Roger Donoghue, Harvey Breit, Charles Addams, Tom Quinn and Pete Hamill in career of welterweight contender Joe Shaw. Mailer is quoted briefly. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...rman Mailer|Mailer]] is quoted at length in this piece, one of a series on the mayoral primary candidates. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...New York: Lancer Books. A compilation of comments assembled shortly after the suicide of Hemingway on 2 July 1961. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] is quoted on {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...r]]-Breslin visit to John Jay College which leads with Mailer’s tribute to the good cop: “a fantastically complicated guy.” See [[69.27]], [[69.29]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...n, cemented in concrete, that we ruined Herman Badillo’s chance of winning the mayoralty primary.” Rpt: [[69.80]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s first appearance in ''Commentary''. Rpt: Partial in [[63.37]], [[98.7]]. See [[63.16]], [[63.17]], [[63.18]], [[63.19]], [[63.2 {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Mailer said, “I feel singularly inarticulate today.” See [[:Category:Works in 1960|1960 entries]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Could Be a Nightmare.” Article by James Garrett. ''Showtime: A Magazine of the Lively Arts'' (Cleveland Press), 6 June, 1–3; cover photograph of [[Norma {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...contains “An Open Letter to Norman Mailer” by Robert Anton Wilson, 51–57, in which Wilson quotes from an earlier letter from [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] as {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...y, William Faulkner and Ernest Hemingway, his films, and race relations in the U.S. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ssed the “complete decentralization of the city according to the wishes of the people.” See [[69.18]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

“The Norman Conquest.” Article-interview by Betsy Dirnberger. ''Other Voices'' {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...f theater, the cast and staging of The Deer Park ([[67.13]]), which opened in New York on 31 January and ran for 127 performances. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...orman Mailer|Mailer]]’s speech at the Village Gate, a New York night club, the previous evening. “I’m running on a platform of Free Huey Newton and fl {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ler’s remarks before the world premiere of his cinéma vérité film, “Beyond the Law,” at Notre Dame on 2 April. This issue of ''Scholastic'' obviously ap {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...''Beyond the Law'', ''The Armies of the Night'' ([[68.8]]), the Irish and the Jews. Rpt: [[88.6]]. See [[84.18]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ge because “it may be the price we have to pay for our complacency through the years.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...0. Rpt: Partial in [[63.37]], [[68.11]], [[82.16]]; complete in ''Best of “The Realist,”'' edited by Paul Krassner. Philadelphia: Running Press, 1984. S {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...is remainder, divided into eight sections, comes from the following pages, in this order, of 63.37: 26–27, 60–61, 64–65, 81–82, 161, 151–52, 21 {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ine'', 11 February, 2. Quotes [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] on the genesis of ''The Deer Park: A Play'' ([[67.13]]), and gives a capsule biography, including M {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...I feel that I have had the last word already.” Rpt: [[64.17]]; and partial in [[66.11]] and [[68.11]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...iterature, politics, metaphysics and sex. He said, “I come to you to bring the existentialist word,” and commented on Fitzgerald, Beckett and James Farr {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...in May before the primary election for mayor, Kent’s interview focuses on the tension between literature and politics, writing and action. Rpt: [[69.80]] {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...d that “an administrator is no judge of literature.” Allen Ginsberg was in the audience and defended Mailer. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...pines during and after WWII: “The Paper House,” “The Language of Men” and “The Dead Gook.” Rpt: [[52.2]], [[52.3]], [[53.2]], [[59.13]], [[67.11]], [[82 {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...tion?” Moderated by Conor Cruise O’Brien with Robert Lowell as timekeeper; the debaters were [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]], Leslie Fiedler, Peter Gay and Jean {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ailer]] is quoted in this roundup article on the primary. He proposes that the city dispense legal heroin to certain types of addicts and that local neigh {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...lier contacts with [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]. Rpt: Mailer included excerpts in ''Maidstone: A Mystery'' ([[71.28]]). See [[68.14]]–[[68.17]], [[71.30]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Brooklyn. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] and Congressman Edward Koch were among the speakers. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Mailer’s statement is 240 words. Rpt: As “An Appreciation of Cassius Clay” in [[72.7]], [[82.19]]. See [[75.12]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...w by Joseph Mancini. ''New York Post'', 31 July. Account of a fistfight on the set of ''Maidstone''. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] told Lane Smith, who he had {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...g (and revised) portion of 64.9 is broken off as “Epilogue: The Harbors of the Moon Again.” See [[64.2]], [[65.7]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...York. Rpt: [[69.80]] and as “An Instrument for the City” (original title) in [[72.7]], [[82.19]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ago. Rpt: Slightly revised as “The Argument Reinvigorated” in [[66.11]], ''The American Novel Since World War II'', edited by Marcus Klein. Greenwich, Con {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ennedy, or, The Wild West of the East” in [[63.37]] and (without subtitle) in [[68.11]]; [[98.7]] (partial), [[13.1]]. See [[83.54]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...at “we are running as amateurs with no resources and no authorization from the party.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Norman Mailer|Mailer]]: “The whole picture is charged with violence and in the four estates on which we worked, not a plate was broken, not an item was st {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...cement of the candidacies of Mailer and Breslin at the Overseas Press Club in New York. See [[69.17]], [[69.20]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Clure’s play about a meeting in eternity of Jean Harlow and Billy the Kid. The first edition (Berkeley: Oyez, 1965) did not include Mailer’s foreword. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...to publish upside-down photographs of President Johnson in protest against the Vietnam War. See [[65.14]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...urpose, which was not to protest police brutality, he said. “I didn’t make the picture as an anarchist.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...review of [[65.7]], to “accompany” Elizabeth Hardwick’s negative review in the same number of ''Partisan Review''. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ly unfriendly article concludes with [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s comment on the departed Brooklyn Dodgers: “When they went to Los Angeles I knew things h {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

...ers spoke against U.S. policy in South Vietnam. Mailer: “A future death of the spirit lies close and heavy upon American life.” See [[65.16]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...bell]], whom Mailer had secretly married on 4 May. Rpt: As “Ode to a Lady” in [[66.11]]. See [[62.9]], [[62.10]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...The full text of his speech is in ''Existential Errands'' ([[72.7]]) and ''The Essential Mailer'' ([[82.19]]). See [[68.8]], [[69.3]], [[74.20]], [[86.34] {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ames R. Dickenson. ''National Observer'', 5 May, 1, 16. Longest account of the campaign to date, with generous quotations from both Mailer and Breslin. [[ {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ance with Mailer’s state senator, John J. Marchi, a candidate for mayor in the Republican primary. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...erly conduct in Provincetown, at which he was acquitted. He testified that the two police officers who arrested him “have seen too much television. They {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

...e a great respect for the moment, because I think the moment is a mystery. The moment there is not a moment, then you merely have programs.” See [[70.15 {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Johnson. The second half of the review’s title is most likely the work of the editors of ''Book Week'', according to [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]. Rpt: [[65. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...March. The 12 October ''Publishers Weekly'' contains an advertisement for the novel and gives a January publication date. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...oughs’s novel. Rpt: As “Excerpts from the Boston Trial of ''Naked Lunch''” in ''Naked Lunch''. New York: Grove Press, 1966 (softcover edition). See [[62. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...er left after saying “If you don’t get that North Vietnam flag out of here in five minutes, I’m leaving.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ffecting his writing, he said, “I really couldn’t say if this is affecting the writing. I don’t think about it—except on certain days.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...’s comments (mainly paraphrased) deal with American notions of success and the British censorship of a portion of 59.13. See [[61.15]], [[61.17]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ul than in their conditioned state, you are optimistic, and you do believe in moral and sexual revolutions.” Rpt: [[88.6]]. See [[55.1]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...stions—I won’t answer anything you ask me.” He demanded that a call be put in to his attorney. [[Adele Morales|Adele Mailer]] told doctors that she had f {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...'The Village Voice Anthology, 1956-1980: Twenty-Five Years of Writing from the Village Voice'', edited by Geoffrey Stokes. New York: Quill, 1982. See [[65 {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...novel, Saul Bellow’s ''Herzog'': “There is something Russian about Herzog in its depth of feeling. There are plenty of faults, but my heart was literall {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...r in the last installment was unbearable. I had to plot carefully. This is the most orderly book I’ve ever written.” Important interview. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...cratic primary by forging, in his words, a “hip coalition of the right and the left.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...is novel ''An American Dream''.” See [[64.2]]–[[64.9]], [[65.7]]. Rpt: ''[[The Big Bite|Mailer Review]]'' (2009), 11-16, with introductory note by [[J. Mi {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...e Novel as History: The Battle of the Pentagon,” book 2 of ''The Armies of the Night'' ([[68.8]]). See [[68.2]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ousand” that “New York has the best people and the worst administration in the world.” See [[69.45]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...rrest at 10:30 p.m. on 21 November at University Hospital on Second Avenue in Manhattan where his wife [[Adele Morales|Adele]] went for major surgery aft {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...''The Idol and the Octopus'' ([[68.11]]), where it is partially reprinted in two sub-chapters, “On Minorities” and “Action for Minorities.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

..., 17 April, 50. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] announces his intention to run in the Democratic mayoral primary “assuming there’s support among students.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...g National Book Awards Week. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s comments deal with the “moral nihilists’ wing” of current writers, including himself, Willia {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...e is echoed, in part, by Mailer’s “Special Preface to Bantam Edition” of ''The Presidential Papers'', May 1964 ([[64.15]]). Rpt: ''A Tribute to John F. Ke {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...nterview in which Mailer discusses his involvement with the Actors’ Studio in New York. A letter to Christian from Mailer’s Harvard professor, Theodore {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...title. Rpt: [[72.7]], [[82.19]] and ''Village Voice'' (1 September), where the acknowledgments of [[72.7]] say, erroneously, that this review first appear {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...stential Errands'' ([[72.7]]) and ''The Essential Mailer'' ([[82.19]]) as “The Playwright as Critic.” See [[67.4b]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...in Library edition of ''Tough Guys Don’t Dance'' ([[84.17]]); and again as the final selection of ''Time of Our Time'' ([[98.7]]). See [[64.9]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...p with Podhoretz. Rpt: With the additional title, “One Literary Critique,” in [[72.7]], [[82.19]]. See [[13.2]], 394–397, [[99.9a]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...9.7]], and Jimmy Breslin does in [[69.24]]. Rpt: In a greatly revised form in ''Managing Mailer'' ([[70.7]]). {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...d tragedy.” The version of this statement prefacing the working scripts of the play reads: “a play about fucking.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...man Mailer|Mailer]] said that “it is the right wing that wishes to blow up the earth.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...The journalist described him as being “witty, vicious, crass and profound in various degrees all evening.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...len Ginsberg, Alger Hiss, Alexander King and Norman Thomas. Mailer derided the “boring, cancerous state of American life.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...es Muhammad Ali and comments on the “vitality” of Puerto Rican culture and the Spanish “tragic view of life” during a visit to San Juan to attend a Jo {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...merican Dream'' ([[65.7]]). [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]: “There were times in the first two or three installments when I felt scared I’d dry up—but then {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...hael Walzer and moderator Elizabeth Hardwick. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]], in the audience, comments on communism’s self-destructive tendencies on 78. See {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...s at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York. Mailer says he had “the reputation of being a cop-hater,” but said he had changed: “A cop-hater {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...decided to use the word fug before the book was even begun. In those days the big brother of fug was simply not ready for public hire.” Rpt: [[14.3]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...d degree holders. Mailer agreed to run, but said, “I don’t think one voice in 30 would do a great deal.” See [[69.9]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Mailer|Mailer]], who says, “We are a property-loving nation, obsessed with the desire to destroy other people’s property.” See [[65.14]], [[65.18]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...of [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]. Mailer complained about Fallaci’s inaccuracy in [[70.5]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...d be handled like that because it was my first film. But film critics have the attitude that you’ve got to know what you’re doing.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ion. I’m free to move.” Rpt: A slightly truncated version appeared earlier in Nova (London), March, 106-7, 109. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...e Deer Park: A Play'' ([[67.13]]), and his novel-in-progress, ''Why Are We in Vietnam?'' ([[67.15]]). [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] also tells his friend Lehm {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...d as “Wagner (12-year-old gelding by Meade Esposito—Out of Machine): Knows the track, 8-5.” Of himself he said, “First time starter, good barn, 20-1. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...’s poems from [[62.3]] are reprinted in this issue under the title “Art of the Short Hair: Poetry by Norman Mailer.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...s of how the Mailer-Breslin ticket was created, with brief quotes from all the principals. Rpt: [[69.80]]. See [[69.7]], [[69.10]]. See [[13.2]], 410–42 {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ntribution to a ''Partisan Review'' Symposium” in [[72.7]], [[82.19]], and in [[13.1]]. See [[68.13]], [[68.19]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

=====“The Killer.” ''Evergreen Review'', no. 32 (April-May), 26–27, 86. Story.=== Rpt: [[66.11]] (mistitled “The Killing” in acknowledgments), [[67.11]], [[82.19]].

...tten for ''Playboy'' and read as part of a 22 September 1962 public debate in Chicago. Rpt: [[63.37]], [[65.14]] (partial), [[68.11]], [[98.7]] (partial) {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ture and politics in an omnibus article which also includes reflections on the campaign, a full transcript of Mailer’s speech of 22 April at his campaig {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s Brooklyn Heights apartment after the opening of ''The Deer Park: A Play'' ([[67.13]]), attended by approximately 500, including J {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{Large|“The Last Night.” ''Esquire'', December, 151, 274-80. Story.}} ..., [[84.35]], [[The Mailer Review/Volume 13, 2019/The Last Night: A Story|''The Mailer Review'' volume 10, pp. 10–26]].

...gives several of Mailer’s comments on the chaos in the country, and this: “The act of writing is so damnably hard, such a grind and so grim that I hate to {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...has sold work for money is “belly-aching” and “smacks too much of sniffing the armpit and wrestler’s moans.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

...k: A Play'' ([[67.13]]). Rpt: Scenes 2, 3, 4 in [[59.13]]; scenes 7 and 10 in [[59.11]]. See [[57.2]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ritic would like his play: “I wanted the critics to feel self-conscious at the opening. You have to hustle.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...edging “not to use four-letter obscenities ‘in public’ for the duration of the campaign.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

{{1960s|state=expanded}}

...dge]]. ''Realist'', October, 5–12. Rpt: [[88.6]] and (in a truncated form) in ''Montrealer'', May 1968. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

...or’s statement, prefigures his argument against the war in ''The Armies of the Night'' ([[68.8]]). {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Silvers and Barbara Epstein. New York: New York Review of Books, 1988, and in [[13.1]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

...ay.” Breslin said, “I am mortified to take part in a process that requires the bars to be closed.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...''Man’s Fate'', by André Malraux; ''Captain Blood'', by Rafael Sabatini; ''The Amateur Gentleman'', by Jeffrey Farnol. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...acdonald restored the original conclusion excised by the ''New Yorker'' in the first, 1974 edition of ''Discriminations''. See [[60.6]], [[60.7]], [[83.57 {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...velously well-written” and Burroughs as “possibly the most talented writer in America.” See [[62.24]], [[65.13]], [[81.21]], [[92.12]], [[96.7]], [[98. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...cover of the Bantam edition, but the photograph has been altered to remove the rockers. Rpt: [[76.13]]. See [[14.4]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Yeshiva University. Alice Krakauer, Mailer’s press aide, is also quoted in the piece. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

....11]], [[82.16]] (where it appears as “Craft and Consciousness”); complete in ''88.6''. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Reader'', edited by Hugh M. Hefner. Chicago: Playboy Press, 1974; complete in [[98.7]] and [[13.1]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ich they view the event so they ought to know what corrections to make for the inevitable large or small bias of your personality.” See [[69.26]], [[74. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...nce to read this book. You’ll have to do a lot of thumbing to find things. The book will be dog-eared, what every author wants.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

film ''Beyond the Law'' premiered on 2 you like, the last thing you should

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

11 January, 5. Introduction and ''raison d’etre'' for the column. Rpt: [[59.13]], [[98.7]], 13.1. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...twrapper of which depicts “Vertical City”; same color photograph is tipped in opposite title page of first edition, first issue only. See [[98.5]], [[65. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...attorney, Joseph Brill, described him as “a genius” whose “contribution to the culture of our civilization should not be impaired for even a minute.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

...f course J. Edgar Hoover,” a comment that caused this article to be placed in his FBI file. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...sane.” The police found a two and half inch pocket knife in his pocket at the time of arrest. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

8 February, 5. On the distortions of the media. Rpt: [[59.13]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...or social religions . . . A mass media for propaganda.” The transcript for the program, a revealing document, is 23 pages long. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...hors John O’Hara, James Gould Cozzens, Robert Penn Warren and Allen Drury; the American temper; and 59.13. See [[61.16]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ur piece . . . gelded the strongest remarks, and bypassed the work”) about the article and Brower’s subsequent reflections. See [[65.21]], [[79.9]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

“A Preface to ''The Joker''.” ''Partisan Review'' 42 (spring), 9–22. Rpt: [[74.14]], [[82.1 {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...Republican convention are 2-8 August, as noted in the partial reprint in ''The Time of Our Time'' ([[98.7]]). Rpt: [[76.5]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

“From Surplus Value to the Mass-Media.” ''Dissent'' 6 (summer), 254–257. Essay on Marxist and capi {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

Reply to letters to the editor of ''Village Voice'' concerning Quickly column, 25 January, 5. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

Reply to letters to the editor of ''Village Voice'' concerning Quickly column, 1 February, 11. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...Zemble on the definition of “Hip,” and Mailer’s reply, which foreshadows “The White Negro” ([[57.1]]). {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

Reply to letters to the editor of ''Village Voice'' concerning Quickly 20 column, 22 February, 4. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

..., Frances FitzGerald, Merv Griffin, Morey Amsterdam and Jake LaMotta. Rpt: In ''Newfield’s Bread and Roses Too: Reporting about America''. New York: E. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

Reply to letter to the editor of ''Village Voice'' from Kenneth J. Schmidt about Quickly column, 8 {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...the future of the country: “We now wonder who will be leading the country in a year, whether or not Johnson will be alive.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Excerpts from ''Playboy''” (partial) in [[72.7]] and [[82.19]]; as “Vices” in [[82.16]] (partial). {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...artist is to go beyond violence. To lead us to some higher plane . . . to the spiritual.” See [[68.16]]–[[68.16c]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

...Time” (66.11). All three self-interviews were prompted by his interest in the life and work of Pablo Picasso. Rpt: [[88.6]]. See [[95.37]], [[95.38]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...for Robert Lindner, friend and psychoanalyst, with quotes from his book, ''The Fifty-Minute Hour'' (New York: Rinehart, 1955). Rpt: [[59.13]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...s from both. To a skeptical Jerry Rubin, Mailer says, “Jerry, why not make the machine spiritual…make it hum?” Rpt: [[69.80]] (partial). See [[69.10]] {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...th Hardwick and Robert Lowell. Rpt: As “Democracy: Does It Have a Future?” in ''Dissent, Power, and Confrontation'', edited by Alexander Klein. New York: {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ntary of the March 26th, 1966, New York City Demonstration Against the War in Vietnam'', edited by Donna Gould and Dave Dellinger, 34, 59; Introduction b {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

...4]]). Rpt: [[66.11]] (with slight changes and mistitled “The Executioners” in acknowledgments). {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...agreement with Mailer’s version. Rpt: As “To the New York Review of Books” in [[72.7]], [[82.19]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...''Newsweek'', 13 November, 74–78. Long article on sexual permissiveness in the media, “a Babylonian age.” ...d all that obscenity. [Because obscenity] “is the only metaphor to express the situation that produces Vietnam.|author=Mailer|source=67.19a}}

...dent Kennedy in the essay, which led to Mailer writing a searing letter to the editors. See [[13.2]], 306–07; [[14.3]], 289–90. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...w Political Atmosphere in America” by Irving Howe. Mailer’s perspective on the 1958 congressional elections. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...Concerned that the pressure of writing the novel for monthly serialization in ''Esquire'' (see [[64.2]]–[[64.9]]) might affect its quality, Mailer conc {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ts and an ex-police official in the wake of uprisings at several campuses. The other respondents are: Andrew Schlesinger, Erich Wise, Arthur Schlesinger J {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...976 “out in Pacific Palisades. We did a TV show together, and he was blind in one eye, had to use a walker to move about and was still sensational.” Se {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

21 March, 5, 11. More on psychoanalysis, and the qualifications of Mailer’s unnamed nominee for Democratic nominee for Pre {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

Reply to letter to the editor of ''Village Voice'' from Joe Jensen about Quickly column, an exchan {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

...is quoted to the same effect as in ''73.19''. See other [[:Category:Works in 1973|1973 entries]], [[74.12]], [[77.7]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...d up after they’ve committed a crime.” He added that the working title is “The Maf Boys.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...udes Sergius O’Shaughnessy’s poem, “The Drunk’s Bebop and Chowder,” from ''The Deer Park'' ([[55.4]]). Rpt: [[59.13]]. See [[56.26]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

..., June to November 1966, with a month and a half out to do ‘The Deer Park’ in Provincetown.” He says, “It’s a book to be read out loud; it uses lan {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

“Who Said What?” Letter to the editor. ''New Republic'', 9 March, 3, 23. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] corrects {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...aking at Temple Israel, [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] discusses his debate with the Women’s Liberation movement. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...nce excerpt of 200 words from essay, “Last Advertisement for Myself Before the Way Out,” from forthcoming ''Advertisements for Myself'' ([[59.13]]). {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...67, 69. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] and Vidal add final words on their fight in this summary. See [[77.4]]–[[77.7]], [[77.9]], [[85.6]], [[91.3]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

...rman Mailer|Mailer]] offers his support for the release of Ezra Pound from the psychiatric ward where he had been confined since 1945. Rpt: [[14.3]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...ve a mystery,” Mailer says, “and that’s why we’re keeping a firm secret on the little matter—whether we’re married or not.” See [[62.6]], [[62.10]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...'Barbary Shore'' ([[51.1]]), [[53.2]] and [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s stint in Hollywood, 1949-50. Rpt: [[88.6]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...of experimentation.” He continues, noting that he abandoned a formal style in 67.15 for one that has been described as “Joyce gone hip,” a “pure Am {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=expanded}} [[Category:Works]]

...is and Ned Polsky with Mailer’s counterpoint. Rpt: As “Reflections on Hip” in [[59.8a]], [[59.13]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...ably gave negative reviews. He liked Mailer’s reading from ''The Armies of the Night'' ([[68.8]]), and quotes his comment about President Johnson, who had {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...“History as a Novel: The Steps of the Pentagon,” book 1 of ''The Armies of the Night'' ([[68.8]]). See [[68.6]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...19 October, 49. Mailer corrects the report of what he said to Alan Lelchuk in [[72.13]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...5. Discussion on the death of six U.S. Marines at Parris Island. Rpt: As “The Tragedy at Parris Island,” ''Dissent'' 3 (fall), 435–37. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...being quoted out of context in the “People” section, 6 November, regarding the moral superiority of George McGovern. Rpt: [[14.3]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

Letter to the editor. ''People Weekly'', 24 November, 10. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] compla {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

...cript of [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s testimony at trial of Robert Rowbotham in Ontario for drug smuggling. ''Stone Age'', no. 1 (winter), 28–29. See [[7 {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...in Hollywood are going to commit suicide.” Rpt: Mailer included an excerpt in ''Maidstone: A Mystery'' ([[71.28]]). See [[68.15]]–[[68.17]], [[68.28]], {{1960s|state=expanded}}

“Fifth Estate at the Four Seasons.” Article by Patricia Bosworth. ''Saturday Review'', March, {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...106, 108, 110–111; cover story. Biography. Rpt: Appearing one month before the biography, this advance excerpt appeared with numerous changes and addition {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...nidentified writer. ''People Weekly'', 14 November, 42–43. More comment on the Mailer-Vidal fight. See [[77.4]]–[[77.8]], [[85.6]], [[91.3]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

Reply to letters to the editor of ''Village Voice'' concerning Quickly column, 25 April, 4. Mailer {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...ull text of Mailer’s speech is in ''Existential Errands'' ([[72.7]]) and ''The Essential Mailer'' ([[82.19]]). See [[69.4]], [[74.20]], [[86.34]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Bowers New York: E.P. Dutton, 1971. Memoir of James Jones’s writing colony in Illinois, including [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s 1954 visit. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...n ''Das Kapital''. In 2012, a limited edition of the proceedings, titled ''The Novel Today: Edinburgh International Festival 1962'', edited by Andrew Hook {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...y Magazine'', no. 1 (spring), 26-27. One hundred and eighty-seven words on the differences between Beat and Hip, “between rebellion and revolution,” f {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...just came here to salute all of you.” The piece referred to is ''Miami and the Siege of Chicago'' ([[68.25]]). {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...“That which makes me feel good is good,” was his shorthand description of the philosophy. See [[62.13a]], [[63.22]], [[63.27]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...f'' ([[59.13]]) contains no preface. Rpt: As “An Advertisement Advertised” in [[82.16]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...57–58. Essay on New York City’s graffiti artists. Rpt: In an expanded form in [[74.9]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...oice'', 31 October, 22. Two hundred-word political endorsement of Javits, “the personification of a great legislator,” for a fourth term as Senator from {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...[[60.4]], and in a greatly revised form in [[67.13]]. Other scenes appear in [[59.13]]. See [[57.2]], [[13.2]], 224–225. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

“Mailer ‘Misquoted’ Self.” Letter to the editor. ''Boston Globe'', 21 June. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] restates his co {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...raphy, this excerpt, with several small changes, appears as “Lonely Lady,” the eighth and final chapter of [[73.30]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...nnual'', August, 27–28. Essay. Rpt: [[59.13]] (with one small change), and in ''Beat Coast East: An Anthology of Rebellion'', edited by Stanley Fisher. N {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

“Theatre for Ideas: Mailer and the Women.” Article by Helen Kruger. ''Chelsea Clinton News'', 6 May, 10. Ano {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...News'' (New York), 27 October, 6. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] corrects errors in Smith’s 26 October column ([[77.4]]). See [[77.6]]–[[77.9]], [[85.6]], {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...bulk of the first eight pages of [[76.4]], which itself was excerpted from the manuscript of [[76.12]]; [[82.16]] (partial). {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...are anti-Communist all the time or pro-civil disobedience all the time are in danger of becoming totalitarian.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ravura, [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] imagines what the unedited transcripts of the frank talk of three presidents—Lyndon B. Johnson, John F. Kennedy, Harry {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

...f this novel ([[67.15]]) contains no preface. Rpt: As “Are We in Vietnam?” in [[82.16]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...about the same time as the biography, this excerpt, with small changes at the beginning and end, appears as chapter 7 of [[73.30]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

{{Big|''Running against the Machine: A Grass Roots Race for the New York Mayoralty'' by [[Norman Mailer]], Jimmy Breslin, Peter Maas, Glori ...a dedication “to the hard-working staff and the enthusiastic volunteers of the Mailer-Breslin Campaign.”

4 April, 5. Letters to the columnist and his responses. Karl L. Ekstand complains about Mailer’s ego {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

...y of vision. There has been an absence of interesting or exciting language in high places ever since [Franklin D.] Roosevelt died.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

...[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] contrasts film and literature, reprising “A Course in Film-Making” ([[71.25]]), with additional comment on Andy Warhol as a fil {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

Letter to Pierre Brodin. In ''Présences: Contemporaines Écrivains Américains D’Aujourd’hui'', by {{cquote|the French novel has always been more congenial to me than the English, and much of what I learned as a young novelist came from Stendhal,

“All over America ''The Deer Park'' is Getting Nothing but Raves.” ''Village Voice'', 16 November {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...''Humanist'' 11 (October-November), 201. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] answers the question “Are you a humanist?” by reference to Marx, Freud and his curr {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...e by Nancy Collins. ''Boston Globe'', 28 October, 24–25. Another report on the Mailer-Vidal fight, with quotes from participants and observers. See [[77.4 {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...icle-interview by Philippa Toomey. (London) ''Times'', 17 November, 14. On the book tour for [[79.14]], [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] discusses [[Lawrence Schi {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...’s appearance at a ''Harvard Advocate'' benefit, from the cocktail hour to the wee hours. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...t which he spoke after being introduced as “the folk hero of our class and the nation.” {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...Sec. A, p. 1, Sec. B, p. 8. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] reflects on [[79.14]] in this interview. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...e “Appendix A—Professional Mendacity” in [[63.37]] where Mailer criticizes the 18 January ''Time'' review of Land’s book. See also [[13.2]], 247–252. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...Liberation were quoted out of context in the 7 September issue. He adds: “The ladies deserve to take over journalism.” Rpt: [[14.3]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...duction to his novel of the same title, written in 1942–1943 and published in 1978. See [[78.2]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...in one issue.” Graves quotes Mailer on the length: “I can’t write anything in 5,000 words, and 10,000 words is just for poker money.” See [[69.83]], [[ {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...d, “If this happens, for the rest of my life my work will be considered as the work of a man with a disordered mind.” Mailer was released after 17 days. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...eighborhood control and his idea of the 51st state. Excellent summaries of the candidates’ positions. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

“The Mailer Plan to Save Los Angeles.” Article-interview by unidentified write {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...ks'', 9 August, 11–14. Biography. Rpt: Appearing at about the same time as the biography, this excerpt, with a number of small changes appears as part of {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...Mailer|Mailer]]’s best interview on these topics; the first half appeared in [[74.4]]. Rpt: [[82.16]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...Hemingway, M.D., xi–xiii. Boston: Houghton Mifflin. Rpt: As “Papa and Son” in [[82.16]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...several topics: the 70s, journalism, technology, literary perspective and the blockbuster novel. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...n Monroe be investigated as a possible murder. See other [[:Category:Works in 1973|1973 entries]], [[74.12]], [[75.3]], [[77.7]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...Village Voice''; [[98.7]] (partial, but including comment on the timing of the letter’s appearance). {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...al problems as [[79.14]] in this piece, another interview on the book tour in England. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...m from a student audience, one of many such encounters during this year on the road. See [[72.3]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...d the public trust.” The full text of the story was restored in Britain in the 1968 Panther softcover edition. See [[61.16]], [[74.19]], [[98.7]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...For the “Comments” section of his entry, [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] provided the following statement: ...Zola, the Marquis de Sade, Proust, Gide, Sartre, William Burroughs. Among the playwrights Shaw, O’Neill, Odets, Lillian Hellman, Tennessee Williams, Be

...–50. Profile with a few comments on ''The Fight'' ([[75.12]]) and his work-in-progress, ''Ancient Evenings'' ([[83.18]]). See [[75.16]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

...end Eddie Bonetti in Benjamin DeMott’s 16 January review of ''Of a Fire on the Moon'' ([[71.1]]). {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

“Norman Mailer: Writer.” Interview by Francesco Scavullo. In ''Scavullo on Men'', by Francesco Scavullo, with Bob Colacello and Sean Byr {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

...n May or June, focusing on sex, morality and ''The Deer Park'' ([[55.4]]). The first of several antagonistic interviews with Wallace. See [[58.7]], [[77.7 {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...s on “A Dialogue on Women’s Liberation.” Contains fewer direct quotes than in [[71.17]]. See [[71.16]], [[71.18]], [[71.20]], [[71.23]], [[71.27]], [[77. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...n Mailer|Mailer]] voted “undecided” when polled, along with 103 others, on the guilt or innocence of [[Wikipedia:Alger Hiss|Alger Hiss]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...rea College in Kentucky, [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] answered questions about the Marilyn plagiarism dispute, and his appearance on 60 Minutes with Mike Wall {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...s somewhat better, as a speech; my version suited the story better. I used the actual speech, with some reluctance.” {{1960s|state=expanded}}

“Buddies, or the Hole in the Summit: An Apocryphal and Interrupted Transcript.” ''Village Voice'', 16 {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...'', 20 December, Sec. C, p. 14. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] is quoted briefly in a report on a 14 December party for Richard and Doris Kearns Goodwin at his {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...ests.” He continues: NASA “succeeded in making the transcendental event of the 20th century boring.” {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...st extensive insights on the nature of film. This number was advertised in the 16 August ''New York Times''. Rpt: [[71.28]], [[72.7]], [[82.19]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...ss instead of his “mate.” Mailer married Stevens in 1980, and divorced her the same year. Rpt: [[14.3]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...Herald-American'', 28 January. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] is quoted briefly in another piece on his divorce from [[Beverly Bentley]], who is quoted at len {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...g Mailer’s comments on Leonard’s review of his book of poems, ''Deaths for the Ladies (and Other Disasters)'' ([[62.3]]). {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...lightly revised form as “Portraits and Powers,” part 1 of ''St. George and the Godfather'' ([[72.17]]). {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

...rt on [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s visit to San Francisco on the occasion of the publication of [[73.30]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...ailer complained about Lelchuk’s forthcoming novel, ''American Mischief'', in which Norman Mailer is shot dead. See [[72.15]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

...ore]]’s character, and also makes extended remarks about his despair about the political situation when he was writing ''[[Barbary Shore]]'' ([[51.1]]). {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...If I feel like saying I hate women one day and saying they’re the greatest the next day, that is my right as an artist.” {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

...y Lucian K. Truscott IV. ''Village Voice'', 8 February, 1, 24–25. Contains the most complete account of [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s comments at his 50th {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

...'Marilyn: A Biography'' ([[73.30]]), and lamented that he had “jumped into the ending without enough research.” See 1973 entries. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...isman. Rpt: With many changes, as the first eight-and-a half chapters of ''The Executioner’s Song'' ([[79.14]]). First of three installments. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...in New York. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]], the featured speaker, is quoted on the psychological struggles of writers. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

“Norman Mailer: Devil in the Fire.” Article-interview by Natalie Gittelson. ''Harper’s Bazaar'', Jul {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...nly to those persons who were most proud of their lack of imagination.” Of the 1960 presidential race, he said that Nixon represented “psychic security, {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...magic, religion and technology conducted in 1970. The other half appeared in [[74.5]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...is also a book review and a profile of Mailer. See other [[:Category:Works in 1973|1973 entries]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...ives/mailer-in-london-trades-jabs-with-audience-over-new-film.html Mailer, in London, Trades Jabs with Audience over New Film].” Article by John M. Lee {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...e'', 26 October, 1. Another report on [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s speech at the University of Utah. He says that he drew [[79.14]] from “15,000 pages of {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...University of Iowa symposium at which the film version of ''The Naked and the Dead'' ([[48.2]]) was shown. See [[59.15]], [[59.16]], [[59.18]], [[83.10]] {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...lene Winters. ''Provo Herald'', 28 October. Speaking before an audience at the Prove City Commission chambers, [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] spoke of Gilmore, {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...er the case, the same 250 words on dread, politics and journalism appeared in print three times during October and November. See [[90.2]]. {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...ying photographs were taken by Frank Sinatra. Rpt: ''As King of the Hill'' in [[71.15]], [[72.7]], [[82.19]]. See [[83.46]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...nce at the University of Texas where he discussed the 1972 conventions and the Vietnam War. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

[[Preface to Sting Like a Bee|Preface to ''…Sting Like a Bee: The Muhammad Ali Story'']], by José Torres (with Bert Sugar), ix-xiv. Epilogue {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...4–135. Extended comment on the WASP: “disciplined, stoical, able to become the instrument of his own will, has extraordinary boldness and daring together {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...ing the fact (revealed by Fitzpatrick) that it “is already near the top of the best-seller list.” {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...One of two articles on [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s meeting with students at the University of Delaware, which followed a showing of ''Maidstone'' ([[71.28] {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...969 moon shot, later incorporated with much reordering into ''Of a Fire on the Moon'' ([[71.1]]). See [[69.81]], [[69.83]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

....19]], [[73.33]], [[75.1]]) with new prefatory and concluding comments, as the final chapter of this reprint edition of [[73.30]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...iler|Mailer]] and Army friend Francis I. “Fig” Gwaltney comment briefly on the Army and writing. For more on Gwaltney, see [[13.2]], passim. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...ler|Mailer]], including his comment that the first draft was 105,000 words in length. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

“Norman Mailer: Humor Saves Day for the Man of La Mancha.” Article-interview by Bill Bryan. ''St. Louis Globe-Dem {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...es (and Other Disasters)'' ([[62.3]]) and other works, including his novel-in-progress ([[83.18]]). {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...he said, “At least they’re putting up a fight. Art is really the marrow of the nation. It doesn’t matter how big a country becomes, if its art becomes a {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...om the civil rights movement. Asked what liberal program he would advocate in place of President Johnson’s agenda, Mailer said it was a difficult quest {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...sex, Women’s Liberation, drinking and marijuana, television and his novel-in-progress, ''Ancient Evenings'' ([[83.18]]). {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...an Capote and Dorothy Parker discussed Jack Kerouac, the Beats and writing in general. See [[59.4]], [[73.22]], [[77.7]], [[13.2]], 244-45. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...’s consciousness-raising group because “it’s a way of digging too close to the source of one’s work.” {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...|Mailer]]’s talk about the writing life at a benefit for the Museum of Art in Provincetown.” {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...mment on [[71.1]], drawn from Rosenbaum’s report of Mailer’s appearance on the ''David Frost Show'', and his subsequent conversation with Mailer. Rpt: [[8 {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...ading at Mailer’s home, with quotes from Mailer. No composer was found and the opera remains incomplete. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...ron. New York: Random House. Memoir by the couple who ran an inn-nightclub in Stockbridge, Massachusetts where [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s fifth wife, C {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...Examiner'', 7 November. Speaking to an audience of 2,000 college students in Salt Lake City, [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] said, “I believe that even a pun {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

...y,” who, as a student, preceded Mailer at Harvard. Rpt: As Introduction to the Bantam softcover edition, New York, September; [[72.7]], [[82.19]]. See [[9 {{1960s|state=expanded}}

...', 13 November, 9. Focus of this piece is Gilmore’s character as presented in [[79.14]]. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] says, “He could be mean, nasty, selfi {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...e Pentagon. Included is Mailer’s characterization of Nixon as Uriah Heep, “the veritable cathedral of hypocrisy.” See [[68.8]], [[70.8]], [[70.9]], [[70 {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...issue appeared on newsstands at approximately the same time as [[72.17]], in late October. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

{{1960s|state=collapsed}} [[Category:Works]]

...re in the book only as people embody them. There are no ideas of my own in the book.” {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...ch at University of California, Berkeley on October 25. Mailer comments on the Women’s Liberation movement, Gore Vidal, Dick Cavett, Johnny Carson and R {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...ven a 14-year sentence. Complete transcript of Mailer’s testimony is given in [[78.1]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...n. Rpt: Appearing at the same time or shortly after the first edition of ''The Executioner’s Song'' ([[79.14]]), this excerpt is a compressed version of {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...on) ''Observer'', 11 November, 51. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] is interviewed in New York just prior to his promotional trip to England for [[79.14]]. He ta {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...from induction into the Army in March 1944 to work on an unnamed novel [''The Deer Park'' ([[55.4]])]. See [[49.4]], [[58.6]], [[83.59]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...the end of the film, Mailer said, “Rip was acting. He figured that’s what the film aesthetically needed.” {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...regory, producer of film version of ''The Naked and the Dead'' ([[48.2]]), in Archer Winsten’s 11 August Post column. Rpt: [[59.13]]. See [[58.5]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...ection. Rpt: ''Cavalier'', July 1970; excerpts from the interview appeared in Gelmis’s “Mailer Reviews a Chaotic Year,” ''Newsday'', 10 January 196 {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...e magazine he helped found focuses on the sins of the CIA and the role of “The Fifth Estate” as “homeopathic medicine—one small drop for a large dis {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...iler|Mailer]] refuses to recant his “facetious” description of Sidney Hook in [[54.1]] as a “liberal-with-muscles.” He ends by saying that if Hook is {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...Mailer|Mailer]] acknowledges his past homophobia and says this piece “was the bravest thing I ever did, because it was done out of a dim, dull sense of d {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...ation with Norman Mailer.” Interview by James Whitfield Ellison. ''Book-of-the-Month-Club News'', August, 4, 24; cover story. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] exp {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...Esquire), [[98.7]] (partial). See [[41.1]], [[75.14]], [[83.10]], complete in [[13.1]]. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}

...Washington, where he commented on [[73.30]], his 50th birthday party, and the profession of journalism. See other 1973 entries. {{1960s|state=collapsed}}