1966 | Page 3 of 13 | Harper's Magazine

Johnie Scott, twenty, was born in the ward of a women’s prison. It was his impromptu speech, described below, which electrified this summer’ White House Conference on Civil Rights. Scott is a member of Budd Schulberg’s writing workshop at the Watts Happening Coffee House.

Untitled

Drawn by B. (Barney) Tobey,

The CIA under fire

by Clayton Fritchey,

Is Venice Worth Saving?

by Russell Lynes,

In perspective

by Robert Graves,

Archive: 1966

Twentieth-century models

Performing arts

Sacred, profane, and plain peculiar

Coming in Harper’s

Books in brief

The Peace Corps twice over lightly

The assassination

Untitled

Victorian pornography and other fallibilities

[untitled]

Field mice

Cross country

Gatsby and the sea gull

Two in the bush

The uncertain future of the multiversity

On a veranda

Enter Gambia, laughing

Guns on the campus

Spiral to a gun

Spiral to a gun

The making of President Robert Kennedy

His Achilles’ heel

My hero LBJ

My hero LBJ

How it is

My Home Is Watts

Untitled

The CIA under fire

Is Venice Worth Saving?

In perspective

Debug

Archive: 1966

From the Archive

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Twentieth-century models

Performing arts

Sacred, profane, and plain peculiar

Coming in Harper’s

Books in brief

The Peace Corps twice over lightly

The assassination

Untitled

Victorian pornography and other fallibilities

[untitled]

Field mice

Cross country

Gatsby and the sea gull

Two in the bush

The uncertain future of the multiversity

On a veranda

Enter Gambia, laughing

Guns on the campus

Spiral to a gun

Spiral to a gun

The making of President Robert Kennedy

His Achilles’ heel

My hero LBJ

My hero LBJ

How it is

My Home Is Watts

Untitled

The CIA under fire

Is Venice Worth Saving?

In perspective

October 1966

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