East Side Money and Federal Spending in Mississippi
The speaker argues Mississippi gains from federal spending while praising states rights yet accuses federal officials of hypocrisy. The piece condemns political theater as film-flam and notes approval of Eisenhower skipping nine holes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Golly
Washington
Eisenhower
Piano Workshop at Southern College With Rudolph Ganz
The third annual Piano Workshop at Mississippi Southern College runs July 6 to 12 with Rudolph Ganz as guest artist. Sessions occur in the Frank E. Marsh Fine Arts Building and include master classes and faculty-led seminars. Undergraduate and graduate students may earn credit and housing is available on campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolph Ganz
Mississippi Southern College
Southern
Frank E. Marsh
Chicago
Chicago Musical College
Ganz
Cincinnati Conservatory
University of Rochester
DePaul University
Grinnell College
Mississippi Southern College Department of Music
Joseph Huck
Dr. Ganz
Miss Southern College
Hatties
Storm Damage Costs Audry Audrey: Southern Bell Losses Over 88000
Ott Brockman, manager of Southern Bell, said hurricane Audrey caused over $88 thousand in Mississippi. More than 14,644 telephones and 460 long distance circuits were affected. 83 of 159 exchanges reported cable trouble. About 15,000 phones restored after repairs along a 50 mile corridor from Natchez to Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ott Brockman
Southern Bell
Audrey
Mississippi
Natchez
Vicksburg
Jackson
Meridian
Columbus
Polio Funds Sent to Mississippi Counties in 1957
The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis sent over $33,000 in emergency polio funds to 12 Mississippi counties in the first half of 1957. The bulk funds aimed to finance care for patients from previous years, while the State Board of Health reported 38 new polio cases in the state, a 14 percent drop from the prior year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Foundation For
Mississippi
State Board of Health
Harold Stassen and the disarmament gamble in 1950s politics
A critical, satirical take on Harold Stassen as a presidential hopeful assigned to a disarmament post by President Eisenhower. The piece argues his suitability is dubious while noting the shifting Soviet stance from rejection to cautious engagement, framing the era's nuclear diplomacy as precarious and ironic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stassen
University of Pennsylvania
Eisenhower
Harold
Ike
Mike Barry
Also Mentioned on This Page
East Side
Ecuador
Quito
Capital
South
Joe Morris
Broadway Drive
Ollings
Otl
Pep Fated Ie
Hattiesburg’s Quality Department Store