Tea And Sympathy And The Question Of Homosexuality
The writer argues that Tea and Sympathy misses the core issue by focusing on a wrongly labeled boy rather than addressing the real problem of what to do about a boy who is homosexual and how society should respond. He recalls growing up on the East Side, the red light district, and the taboo around sex, noting how discreet discussion shaped attitudes and suggests that home instruction mattered more than street hints in shaping youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Lower East Side
New York
Lord Fauntleroy
Marilyn Monroe
Fourteenth Street
Red Light
Theodore Roosevelt
Mencken
Mr. Roosevelt
Army
Navy
Sargileane
Maniege Penitent
Letter on free enterprise and inflation from Albemarle editor
A December 15 1956 letter from Albemarle North Carolina argues for restoring free enterprise, limiting inflation, and reducing government subsidies. It urges coordinated action by labor leaders industry and government, proposes stock ownership for workers and pension plans, and warns about union misuse of funds and government subsidies. The letter advocates policy changes to lower production costs and empower individual enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
America
Negro leaders halt further bus desegregation tests
In Birmingham and Tallahassee leaders call off organized testing of bus segregation after the Montgomery Supreme Court ruling. Arrests have occurred under state and municipal laws, with plans to seek federal court action. In Tallahassee the bus company aims to obey federal court orders first and risk arrests for local code violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Alabama
Tallahassee
Florida
Supreme Court
Montgomery
Martin Luther King
Freedom of Information and the press in a modern world
Excerpts from Herbert Bucker's speech arguing freedom of information extends beyond government. He asserts the public’s right to know all facts, not just government actions, and warns suppression corrupts the informed view of the world, constituting a betrayal of individual rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Bucker
Hartford Courant
New England
Associated Press News Executives’ Association
Vergennes
Vermont
Milton
Border cities show solid desegregation adapt to new order
The article notes Louisville and St. Louis lead in desegregation of public schools with successful transfer policies and long-running integration. It credits community cooperation, phased rollout from teachers colleges to high and grade schools, and a shared view of school problems as nonracial issues. The piece compares to Baltimore and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deep South
Louisville
St. Louis
Baltimore
Washington
Christian Science Monitor
Along the Ti PlD By Rose Budd Stivecue
It is the day after Christmas and practical gifts fill the home with usefulness. The writer recalls sharing eggs and festive touches with friends and mentions wrapping them in foil with holly. A sentiment of neighborliness and simple homemade gifts is described as part of holiday memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Budd
Jones
John Doe
Holly
Shady Rest
National Club Endorses Mississippi Hometown Development Plan
Mississippi and national Federation of Women's Clubs endorse a $30,000 three year Hometown Development Program. Mrs. Mildred White Wells cites mutual benefit and urges clubs to enter the Achievement Contest. Local leaders from chambers and other groups may form steering committees to submit community entries, with 32 communities already requesting entry kits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
National Federation of Women's Clubs
Mildred White Wells
Washington
General Federation of Women's Clubs
H. C. Roberts
Canton
Mississippi Economic Council
National Federation
Tam
Luther N. Davis
Hattiesburg
Mississippi Federation
Roberts
Chamber of Commerce
Chambers of Commerce
Legion Makes Dictionaries Available for Hungarian Refugees
The American Legion has purchased all Hungarian English dictionaries in the United States and will supply them to Hungarian refugees at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey. Additional reprints will be distributed as printed. The effort aims to bridge the language barrier as refugees seek self-reliance and integration in American communities, with MEC headquarters inviting interested groups to write for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
United States
Camp Kilmer
N. J
Jack Pace
Pace
America
Southern Bell completes record Mississippi expansion year
Southern Bell Telephone Company announced a record expansion in Mississippi for 1956 with 316000 telephones statewide, up from 116000 in 1945. The year added 17,000 customers with upgraded service, new buildings and equipment, and rural lines reaching 61000 telephones. A mobile service for trucks and autos began in Natchez and Jackson, and three rural switching units were installed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Bell
Mississippi
Southern Bell Telephone Company
Henry G. Turner
Saha
Telephone Company
Mr. Turner
Hattiesburg and
Petal
W. R. Bunn
Natchez
Jackson
Also Mentioned on This Page
East Side
P. D
Albemarle, N. C
Petal, Miss
National Club
Legion
Ested
MEC
Heart Fund
Hugh White
McComb
J. Oliver Emmerich
D. J. van Landingham
Mississippi Heart Association
White
Emmerich