Greenwood, Miss. Association of Citizens' Councils, [1957]. A condensation of a 1956 congressional investigation into Washington, D.C.’s recently desegregated public schools, selectively deploying testimony, enrollment statistics, standardized-test results, and reports of disciplinary problems to portray integration as an educational and social failure. The pamphlet culminates in the recommendation of four..... More

Jackson, Mississippi: Mississippi State Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1962. A States Rights' perspective on the "invasion" of Mississippi by federal troops to quell riots associated with the integration of Ole Miss. Stapled wrappers (9" x 4"), 24 p. Wilcox Collection stamp to the front cover, toning to edges. More

Pompano Beach, Fla. Broward County Citizens Council, [196-?]. A brochure reprinted and distributed by a Florida Citizens' Council chapter from the original 1964 edition published by the Association of Citizens' Councils in Greenwood, MS. It compiles 69 numbered “racial facts” drawn selectively from census reports, Mississippi government statistics, crime and..... More

Nashville: Southern Student Organizing Committee, [196-]. The statement adopted by "a group of Southern students from predominantly white colleges and communities" at the founding meeting of the SSOC. Tri-fold brochure format, 6 panels. Near fine. More

New York: American Institute for Marxist Studies, 1977. An analysis of the Reynolds strike in Winston Salem, NC, in which mostly black workers who were members of Local 22 of the Food, Tobacco, Agricultural and Allied Workers Union of America carried out a 38-day strike against the world's third largest..... More

[Louisville]: [Southern Conference Educational Fund], [1972]. In this pamphlet, long-time SCEF activist Carl Braden documents the injustices suffered by poor and black people in North Carolina focusing on the High Point Panthers case, the killing of William Murphy in Ayden, the Siege of Wilmington, arson at the Lazy B Riding..... More

New Orleans: Faruk von Turk, 1976. Third Edition. A reprint of two George Cable articles that were originally published in the February and April 1886 issues of The Century Magazine. This edition was printed by Faruk von Turk (Justin Winston), a New Orleans-based jazz aficionado and sci-fi fan involved in..... More

Greenwood, Miss. Association of Citizens' Councils, [ca. 1956]. An address by Georgia Attorney General Eugene Cook before the 55th Annual Convention of the Peace Officers Association of Georgia, in which he attempts to “totally disrobe the NAACP and to present this sinister and subtle organization in all its nakedness” (p..... More

Greenwood, Miss. Citizens' Councils, [ca. 1955]. A reprint of a 1954 address by Dr. G. T. Gillespie "...In Defense of the Principle of Racial Segregation" before The Synod of Mississippi of the Presbyterian Church. Gillespie argues, "The race problem in America arises inherently out of the concentration of large masses..... More

Augusta, Georgia: The Courier Publishing Company, 1967. Two issues of Roy V. Harris' long-running, staunchly segregationist newspaper, which he edited from 1947-1974. Articles primarily focused on the inferiority of African Americans, the evils of integration, and the need to defeat liberals. Harris also used the paper as a mouthpiece for..... More

Charleston, W. Va. Jarrett Printing Company, [1939]. Second Printing. A scarce pamphlet issued by West Virginia governor Homer Adams Holt to West Virginia miners, in which he positions himself as a right-to-work proponent in contrast to the "Hitlerism" of the labor unions (and specifically UMWA representatives Van Amberg Bittner and..... More

[Gadsden, Ala.]: The Gadsden Law and Order Committee, [1937]. A report consisting of victim testimonies of labor violence against black and white workers employed by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company and Gulf States Steel Company in Gadsden, Alabama, beginning in the summer of 1936. The Gadsden Central Labor Union..... More

Richmond: Information Associates, Inc., [1966]. An uncommon Eustace Mullins item written under the auspices of the Virginia Democracy Commission, in which Mullins decries the “Byrd machine” run by long-time Virginia Senator Harry Byrd for much of the 20th century: “For fifty years, Old Harry has ruled Virginia as a subjugated..... More