Public Service Message On Self Harm In Mississippi
A speaker offers a troubling monologue about methods of suicide, mentioning a brain surgeon friend, warnings against botched attempts, and a comparison of political stance in Mississippi. The piece frames death by own action with stark instructions and ironic moral commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Mississippi
Modern Republicanism and the Nixon Split in 1960 Politics
The piece explores a factional struggle within the Republican Party led by liberal senators Cooper Javits and Case against Dirksen and Bridges amid pre election maneuvers. It notes potential implications for Nixon and questions the role of the party’s Old Guard versus its Modern Wing. It also comments on English press views of Mrs Nixon and ends with a strike related quip about wages and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George D
Floor Iestier
William F. Knowland
Aiken
Everett M. Dirksen
Tlinois
Sens
Cooper
Kentucky
Javits
New York
Case
New Jersey
Arizona
Dirksen
Sen. Styles Bridges
New Hampshire
Liberals
Bridges
Slee Bridges
Nixon
Eleanor Roosevelt
Truman
Eisenhower
Richard Nixon
London
Pat
Coppelia
Out-of-Order Plan sparks civil rights debate and reaction
The piece discusses Harry Golden's plan to test segregation by placing out-of-order signs on white drinking fountains and the backlash from White Citizens Councils. It also comments on related racial tensions, the stance of Southern leaders on school bonds, and later cultural notes including integration progress in Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarry Golden
Jackson
Miss
Harry Golden
Poland
Supreme Court
South
New York Bank
New York Times
J. Lindsay Almond
Virginia
Oldest Manhattan Island area valued at 15 million
The oldest part of New York City's Manhattan Island, where the Dutch first settled, is valued at about 15 million dollars. This neighborhood lies near Wall Street and important shipping circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Manhattan Island
Wall Street
Editor’s bold defense of free press in the South
A reader praises bold editorial stance and declares commitment to writing freely despite regional backlash. He notes personal struggles in the press, asserts editors can provoke controversy nationwide, and questions local impact and press freedom. The letter also criticizes the Petal paper’s local effectiveness and asks whose side the writer is on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Carolinas
Petal
Jesse Ford
The Petal Paper Publication Note
The Petal Paper announces weekly publication by The Advertiser Publishing Co Pascagoula Mississippi and Font Puoncartonsco Bar 149 Hattiesburg Mississippi. It records re entry at Pascagoula and provides BOX 342 Hattiesburg mail address for forms and submissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advertiser Publishing CO
Pascagoula, Miss
Font Puoncartonsco, Bar 149
Hattiesburg
Milas
Pascagoula
Also Mentioned on This Page
East Side
John
Roy
Washington
Potomac
Mate World Qwithid
Christian Herald
Charles Dent
United Nations
United Air Lines
University
School of Education
British Musicians Union
Wolverhampton
Actors Equity
Florida
Hendry County
Pde
East
Batter & Publisher
Annette Stemme
Crists
F.T.D
Greenhouse
Hall
Southland
Betty and Paul Wright