September 1975
In This Issue
Explore the September 1975 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
The Man Who Runs the Senate
Robert Byrd, a little-known, fiddle-playing West Virginian, is the Senate’s Democratic whip, probably its next majority leader, and just possibly a favorite son at the 1976 Democratic Convention. Says he: “I believe that a big man can make a small job important.” Some of his colleagues think Byrd also proves the converse: that big job can help a small man to grow.
Campaigning: Eugene McCarthy
Innocent Bystander: The A. J. Liebling Memorial Jeremiad
Composition
Room 635, Wing B
Jimmy Bignell's Sonnet
Millionaire
Poem for the Left and Right Hands
Where There's a Well..
Cuba
Pride of the Tiger: A Memoir
The Review
Moving Again
Dwarfs
In Switzerland
Peking: Heart of Asia
Memories of a Crazy Maionese Maker
A Fan's Note
Escaping False Categories
1776: Year of Illusions
George Sand
Nobody Makes Me Cry
The Fight
Kipling: The Glass, the Shadow and the Fire
Men of Maize
The Poisoned Kiss
The Mutiny on the Globe
Cockpit
Mary Cassatt
A Word Child
The Hatchet Man
The Great Railway Bazaar/the Unexpurgated Code/the Ultimate Athlete











