Extremes and Moderations: A Historical Archive of Los Angeles and Southern California Poetry

THE TEXT/TECH PAPERS

Journal Issue

The (Guest) Editor’s Uneasy Chair gives this issue its argumentative center, with Curtis Zahn setting the terms. The fiction—Firestorm by Mel Weisburd; SADCO; The Second Coming—moves among private crisis, social pressure, and public consequence, with each story’s title and setting supplying a distinct point of entry. The poetry runs from How Queer Are You for War and Successions, shifting between grouped poems and single lyrics rather than settling into one house style. Essays and reviews carry that movement into A Million Typewriters versus a Million Missiles, so the issue reads as a conversation rather than a stack of unrelated contributions The printed contents bring together 3 works of fiction, 17 poetry entries, 10 prose or editorial entries, giving the issue a deliberately mixed pace across genres and forms.

Contributors

More contributors (14)
Publication details
Full contents
  • The (Guest) Editor’s Uneasy Chair — Curtis Zahn [Editorial, p. 1]
  • How Queer Are You for War [Poem, p. 9]
  • The Power Elite [Poem, p. 10]
  • Everyman Sails to Russia — Earle L. Reynolds [Essay, p. 11]
  • The Student Peace Movement — Philip Altbach [Essay, p. 13]
  • A Trip to Omaha (Normandy 6.VI.44) — John William Corrington [Poem, p. 15]
  • Firestorm — Mel Weisburd [Fiction, p. 16]
  • Sleepy-Walkie, His Adventurous Journies — Barton Stone [Poem, p. 29]
  • This Way Please / Don’t Panic — Richard Zink [Poem, p. 30]
  • The Snow Weeps on Weary Walkers — Richard Merriss [Poem, p. 31]
  • I Cease to Exist at Will — Allan Hoffman [Poem, p. 32]
  • Shadow of the Atom — Byron Pumphrey [Essay, p. 33]
  • Twenty-Four Samurai in Search of a Peasant — Maurine Blanck [Poem, p. 37]
  • SADCO [Fiction, p. 39]
  • Men Fail in Communion — Gene Frumkin [Poem, p. 56]
  • Airport Shelter — James Boyer May [Poem, p. 57]
  • Canadian Women / U.S. Women / Peace Pilgrim [Essay, p. 58]
  • Lady on the Road — Peace Pilgrim [Interview, p. 62]
  • Like the Wind [Essay, p. 69]
  • The Train of the Wounded — Miguel Hernández; translated by Alvaro Cardona-Hine [Poem, p. 72]
  • The Citizenry Unleashed [Collage, p. 73]
  • Yes — Walter Höllerer; translated by Hanna Schwarz Smith [Poem, p. 78]
  • The International Fellowship of Reconciliation — William Robert Miller [Essay, p. 79]
  • Engagement at the Salt Fork — John Beecher [Poem, p. 83]
  • Halloween Party — Daisy Aldan [Poem, p. 85]
  • The Second Coming [Fiction, p. 86]
  • A Million Typewriters versus a Million Missiles [Bibliography, p. 87]
  • Vision of Two Rivers — Henry David Thoreau [Poem, p. 92]
  • Notes on Contributors to the Anti-War Number [Contributor notes, p. 93]
  • War Poem [Poem, p. 95]
  • Successions [Poem, p. 96]
Rights and citation

Copyright 1962 by the issue publisher or named copyright holder.

Copyright Status Unresolved

The issue bears a 1962 copyright notice or contains contributions first published in 1962; rights in individual works and the compilation have not been fully resolved.

*Coastlines*, vol. V, no. 3, 1962. Text/Tech Journals, digital facsimile.