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The ''Hattiesburg American''''' is a U.S. newspaper based in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, that serves readers in Forrest, Lamar, and surrounding counties in south-central Mississippi. The newspaper is owned by Gannett Company, Inc.==History==The ''Hattiesburg American'' was founded in 1897 as a weekly newspaper, the ''Hattiesburg Progress''.(About the ''Hattiesburg American'' ) In 1907, the ''Hattiesburg Progress'' was acquired by ''The Hattiesburg Daily News''. When the U.S. entered World War I in 1917, the newspaper was renamed the ''Hattiesburg American''.The ''Hattiesburg American'' was purchased by the Harmon family in the 1920s and was sold to the Hederman family in 1960. Gannett Company acquired the newspaper in 1982.In the early 1960s, the ''Hattiesburg American'' spoke out against the development of the Republican Party in Mississippi. The publication echoed the state Democratic contention that the primary beneficiaries of a two-party system would be "the 920,000 Negroes who dwell here." ''The American'' denounced Republican leaders Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, rivals for the party's 1964 presidential nomination, for their common membership in the National Urban League and the NAACP. ''The American'' also criticized then freshman U.S. Representative Robert Taft, Jr., son of the late U.S. Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, for having remarked that "no segregationist belongs on a Republican ticket or even in the party."Billy Hathorn, "Challenging the Status Quo: Rubel Lex Phillips and the Mississippi Republican Party (1963-1967)", ''The Journal of Mississippi History'' XLVII, November 1985, No. 4, p. 248In 2005, the ''Hattiesburg American'' received Gannett's 10th Freedom of Information Award for outstanding work on behalf of the First Amendment.(Gannett News Watch ) In settlement documents filed in federal court in Jackson, Mississippi, the U.S. government conceded that the U.S. Marshals Service violated federal law when a marshal ordered reporters with the Associated Press and the ''Hattiesburg American'' to erase their recordings of a 2004 speech by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a high school in Hattiesburg.(First Amendment Center )In 2009, publication of the ''Hattiesburg American'' was moved to Gannett's ''Clarion-Ledger'' facility in Jackson, Mississippi. In 2010, Gannett announced its intention to sell the 38,000 square foot (3,500 square meter) building which housed the ''Hattiesburg American'' operations at 825 North Main Street, and an agreement was reached with a Hattiesburg Commercial Realtor to sell the building."(''Hattiesburg American'' building for sale )." ''WDAM''. October 7, 2010. Retrieved on April 12, 2014. In June 2014, the ''Hattiesburg American'' staff announced they would vacate the Main Street location and move their offices to 4200 Mamie Street in midtown Hattiesburg.(Hattiesburg American making move to midtown (June 28, 2014) ) Retrieved 2014-07-04
The ''Hattiesburg American'' is a U.S. newspaper based in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, that serves readers in Forrest, Lamar, and surrounding counties in south-central Mississippi. The newspaper is owned by Gannett Company, Inc.
==History==
The ''Hattiesburg American'' was founded in 1897 as a weekly newspaper, the ''Hattiesburg Progress''.〔(About the ''Hattiesburg American'' )〕 In 1907, the ''Hattiesburg Progress'' was acquired by ''The Hattiesburg Daily News''. When the U.S. entered World War I in 1917, the newspaper was renamed the ''Hattiesburg American''.
The ''Hattiesburg American'' was purchased by the Harmon family in the 1920s and was sold to the Hederman family in 1960.〔 Gannett Company acquired the newspaper in 1982.
In the early 1960s, the ''Hattiesburg American'' spoke out against the development of the Republican Party in Mississippi. The publication echoed the state Democratic contention that the primary beneficiaries of a two-party system would be "the 920,000 Negroes who dwell here."〔 ''The American'' denounced Republican leaders Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, rivals for the party's 1964 presidential nomination, for their common membership in the National Urban League and the NAACP. ''The American'' also criticized then freshman U.S. Representative Robert Taft, Jr., son of the late U.S. Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, for having remarked that "no segregationist belongs on a Republican ticket or even in the party."〔Billy Hathorn, "Challenging the Status Quo: Rubel Lex Phillips and the Mississippi Republican Party (1963-1967)", ''The Journal of Mississippi History'' XLVII, November 1985, No. 4, p. 248〕
In 2005, the ''Hattiesburg American'' received Gannett's 10th Freedom of Information Award for outstanding work on behalf of the First Amendment.〔(Gannett News Watch )〕 In settlement documents filed in federal court in Jackson, Mississippi, the U.S. government conceded that the U.S. Marshals Service violated federal law when a marshal ordered reporters with the Associated Press and the ''Hattiesburg American'' to erase their recordings of a 2004 speech by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a high school in Hattiesburg.〔(First Amendment Center )〕
In 2009, publication of the ''Hattiesburg American'' was moved to Gannett's ''Clarion-Ledger'' facility in Jackson, Mississippi. In 2010, Gannett announced its intention to sell the 38,000 square foot (3,500 square meter) building which housed the ''Hattiesburg American'' operations at 825 North Main Street, and an agreement was reached with a Hattiesburg Commercial Realtor to sell the building.〔"(''Hattiesburg American'' building for sale )." ''WDAM''. October 7, 2010. Retrieved on April 12, 2014.〕 In June 2014, the ''Hattiesburg American'' staff announced they would vacate the Main Street location and move their offices to 4200 Mamie Street in midtown Hattiesburg.〔(Hattiesburg American making move to midtown (June 28, 2014) ) Retrieved 2014-07-04〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「The '''''Hattiesburg American''''' is a U.S. newspaper based in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, that serves readers in Forrest, Lamar, and surrounding counties in south-central Mississippi. The newspaper is owned by Gannett Company, Inc.==History==The ''Hattiesburg American'' was founded in 1897 as a weekly newspaper, the ''Hattiesburg Progress''.(About the ''Hattiesburg American'' ) In 1907, the ''Hattiesburg Progress'' was acquired by ''The Hattiesburg Daily News''. When the U.S. entered World War I in 1917, the newspaper was renamed the ''Hattiesburg American''.The ''Hattiesburg American'' was purchased by the Harmon family in the 1920s and was sold to the Hederman family in 1960. Gannett Company acquired the newspaper in 1982.In the early 1960s, the ''Hattiesburg American'' spoke out against the development of the Republican Party in Mississippi. The publication echoed the state Democratic contention that the primary beneficiaries of a two-party system would be "the 920,000 Negroes who dwell here." ''The American'' denounced Republican leaders Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, rivals for the party's 1964 presidential nomination, for their common membership in the National Urban League and the NAACP. ''The American'' also criticized then freshman U.S. Representative Robert Taft, Jr., son of the late U.S. Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, for having remarked that "no segregationist belongs on a Republican ticket or even in the party."Billy Hathorn, "Challenging the Status Quo: Rubel Lex Phillips and the Mississippi Republican Party (1963-1967)", ''The Journal of Mississippi History'' XLVII, November 1985, No. 4, p. 248In 2005, the ''Hattiesburg American'' received Gannett's 10th Freedom of Information Award for outstanding work on behalf of the First Amendment.(Gannett News Watch ) In settlement documents filed in federal court in Jackson, Mississippi, the U.S. government conceded that the U.S. Marshals Service violated federal law when a marshal ordered reporters with the Associated Press and the ''Hattiesburg American'' to erase their recordings of a 2004 speech by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a high school in Hattiesburg.(First Amendment Center )In 2009, publication of the ''Hattiesburg American'' was moved to Gannett's ''Clarion-Ledger'' facility in Jackson, Mississippi. In 2010, Gannett announced its intention to sell the 38,000 square foot (3,500 square meter) building which housed the ''Hattiesburg American'' operations at 825 North Main Street, and an agreement was reached with a Hattiesburg Commercial Realtor to sell the building."(''Hattiesburg American'' building for sale )." ''WDAM''. October 7, 2010. Retrieved on April 12, 2014. In June 2014, the ''Hattiesburg American'' staff announced they would vacate the Main Street location and move their offices to 4200 Mamie Street in midtown Hattiesburg.(Hattiesburg American making move to midtown (June 28, 2014) ) Retrieved 2014-07-04」の詳細全文を読む
'Hattiesburg American'' is a U.S. newspaper based in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, that serves readers in Forrest, Lamar, and surrounding counties in south-central Mississippi. The newspaper is owned by Gannett Company, Inc.==History==The ''Hattiesburg American'' was founded in 1897 as a weekly newspaper, the ''Hattiesburg Progress''.(About the ''Hattiesburg American'' ) In 1907, the ''Hattiesburg Progress'' was acquired by ''The Hattiesburg Daily News''. When the U.S. entered World War I in 1917, the newspaper was renamed the ''Hattiesburg American''.The ''Hattiesburg American'' was purchased by the Harmon family in the 1920s and was sold to the Hederman family in 1960. Gannett Company acquired the newspaper in 1982.In the early 1960s, the ''Hattiesburg American'' spoke out against the development of the Republican Party in Mississippi. The publication echoed the state Democratic contention that the primary beneficiaries of a two-party system would be "the 920,000 Negroes who dwell here." ''The American'' denounced Republican leaders Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, rivals for the party's 1964 presidential nomination, for their common membership in the National Urban League and the NAACP. ''The American'' also criticized then freshman U.S. Representative Robert Taft, Jr., son of the late U.S. Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, for having remarked that "no segregationist belongs on a Republican ticket or even in the party."Billy Hathorn, "Challenging the Status Quo: Rubel Lex Phillips and the Mississippi Republican Party (1963-1967)", ''The Journal of Mississippi History'' XLVII, November 1985, No. 4, p. 248In 2005, the ''Hattiesburg American'' received Gannett's 10th Freedom of Information Award for outstanding work on behalf of the First Amendment.(Gannett News Watch ) In settlement documents filed in federal court in Jackson, Mississippi, the U.S. government conceded that the U.S. Marshals Service violated federal law when a marshal ordered reporters with the Associated Press and the ''Hattiesburg American'' to erase their recordings of a 2004 speech by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a high school in Hattiesburg.(First Amendment Center )In 2009, publication of the ''Hattiesburg American'' was moved to Gannett's ''Clarion-Ledger'' facility in Jackson, Mississippi. In 2010, Gannett announced its intention to sell the 38,000 square foot (3,500 square meter) building which housed the ''Hattiesburg American'' operations at 825 North Main Street, and an agreement was reached with a Hattiesburg Commercial Realtor to sell the building."(''Hattiesburg American'' building for sale )." ''WDAM''. October 7, 2010. Retrieved on April 12, 2014. In June 2014, the ''Hattiesburg American'' staff announced they would vacate the Main Street location and move their offices to 4200 Mamie Street in midtown Hattiesburg.(Hattiesburg American making move to midtown (June 28, 2014) ) Retrieved 2014-07-04
The ''Hattiesburg American'' is a U.S. newspaper based in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, that serves readers in Forrest, Lamar, and surrounding counties in south-central Mississippi. The newspaper is owned by Gannett Company, Inc.
==History==
The ''Hattiesburg American'' was founded in 1897 as a weekly newspaper, the ''Hattiesburg Progress''.〔(About the ''Hattiesburg American'' )〕 In 1907, the ''Hattiesburg Progress'' was acquired by ''The Hattiesburg Daily News''. When the U.S. entered World War I in 1917, the newspaper was renamed the ''Hattiesburg American''.
The ''Hattiesburg American'' was purchased by the Harmon family in the 1920s and was sold to the Hederman family in 1960.〔 Gannett Company acquired the newspaper in 1982.
In the early 1960s, the ''Hattiesburg American'' spoke out against the development of the Republican Party in Mississippi. The publication echoed the state Democratic contention that the primary beneficiaries of a two-party system would be "the 920,000 Negroes who dwell here."〔 ''The American'' denounced Republican leaders Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, rivals for the party's 1964 presidential nomination, for their common membership in the National Urban League and the NAACP. ''The American'' also criticized then freshman U.S. Representative Robert Taft, Jr., son of the late U.S. Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, for having remarked that "no segregationist belongs on a Republican ticket or even in the party."〔Billy Hathorn, "Challenging the Status Quo: Rubel Lex Phillips and the Mississippi Republican Party (1963-1967)", ''The Journal of Mississippi History'' XLVII, November 1985, No. 4, p. 248〕
In 2005, the ''Hattiesburg American'' received Gannett's 10th Freedom of Information Award for outstanding work on behalf of the First Amendment.〔(Gannett News Watch )〕 In settlement documents filed in federal court in Jackson, Mississippi, the U.S. government conceded that the U.S. Marshals Service violated federal law when a marshal ordered reporters with the Associated Press and the ''Hattiesburg American'' to erase their recordings of a 2004 speech by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a high school in Hattiesburg.〔(First Amendment Center )〕
In 2009, publication of the ''Hattiesburg American'' was moved to Gannett's ''Clarion-Ledger'' facility in Jackson, Mississippi. In 2010, Gannett announced its intention to sell the 38,000 square foot (3,500 square meter) building which housed the ''Hattiesburg American'' operations at 825 North Main Street, and an agreement was reached with a Hattiesburg Commercial Realtor to sell the building.〔"(''Hattiesburg American'' building for sale )." ''WDAM''. October 7, 2010. Retrieved on April 12, 2014.〕 In June 2014, the ''Hattiesburg American'' staff announced they would vacate the Main Street location and move their offices to 4200 Mamie Street in midtown Hattiesburg.〔(Hattiesburg American making move to midtown (June 28, 2014) ) Retrieved 2014-07-04〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「The '''''Hattiesburg American''''' is a U.S. newspaper based in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, that serves readers in Forrest, Lamar, and surrounding counties in south-central Mississippi. The newspaper is owned by Gannett Company, Inc.==History==The ''Hattiesburg American'' was founded in 1897 as a weekly newspaper, the ''Hattiesburg Progress''.(About the ''Hattiesburg American'' ) In 1907, the ''Hattiesburg Progress'' was acquired by ''The Hattiesburg Daily News''. When the U.S. entered World War I in 1917, the newspaper was renamed the ''Hattiesburg American''.The ''Hattiesburg American'' was purchased by the Harmon family in the 1920s and was sold to the Hederman family in 1960. Gannett Company acquired the newspaper in 1982.In the early 1960s, the ''Hattiesburg American'' spoke out against the development of the Republican Party in Mississippi. The publication echoed the state Democratic contention that the primary beneficiaries of a two-party system would be "the 920,000 Negroes who dwell here." ''The American'' denounced Republican leaders Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, rivals for the party's 1964 presidential nomination, for their common membership in the National Urban League and the NAACP. ''The American'' also criticized then freshman U.S. Representative Robert Taft, Jr., son of the late U.S. Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, for having remarked that "no segregationist belongs on a Republican ticket or even in the party."Billy Hathorn, "Challenging the Status Quo: Rubel Lex Phillips and the Mississippi Republican Party (1963-1967)", ''The Journal of Mississippi History'' XLVII, November 1985, No. 4, p. 248In 2005, the ''Hattiesburg American'' received Gannett's 10th Freedom of Information Award for outstanding work on behalf of the First Amendment.(Gannett News Watch ) In settlement documents filed in federal court in Jackson, Mississippi, the U.S. government conceded that the U.S. Marshals Service violated federal law when a marshal ordered reporters with the Associated Press and the ''Hattiesburg American'' to erase their recordings of a 2004 speech by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a high school in Hattiesburg.(First Amendment Center )In 2009, publication of the ''Hattiesburg American'' was moved to Gannett's ''Clarion-Ledger'' facility in Jackson, Mississippi. In 2010, Gannett announced its intention to sell the 38,000 square foot (3,500 square meter) building which housed the ''Hattiesburg American'' operations at 825 North Main Street, and an agreement was reached with a Hattiesburg Commercial Realtor to sell the building."(''Hattiesburg American'' building for sale )." ''WDAM''. October 7, 2010. Retrieved on April 12, 2014. In June 2014, the ''Hattiesburg American'' staff announced they would vacate the Main Street location and move their offices to 4200 Mamie Street in midtown Hattiesburg.(Hattiesburg American making move to midtown (June 28, 2014) ) Retrieved 2014-07-04」の詳細全文を読む
' is a U.S. newspaper based in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, that serves readers in Forrest, Lamar, and surrounding counties in south-central Mississippi. The newspaper is owned by Gannett Company, Inc.==History==The ''Hattiesburg American'' was founded in 1897 as a weekly newspaper, the ''Hattiesburg Progress''.(About the ''Hattiesburg American'' ) In 1907, the ''Hattiesburg Progress'' was acquired by ''The Hattiesburg Daily News''. When the U.S. entered World War I in 1917, the newspaper was renamed the ''Hattiesburg American''.The ''Hattiesburg American'' was purchased by the Harmon family in the 1920s and was sold to the Hederman family in 1960. Gannett Company acquired the newspaper in 1982.In the early 1960s, the ''Hattiesburg American'' spoke out against the development of the Republican Party in Mississippi. The publication echoed the state Democratic contention that the primary beneficiaries of a two-party system would be "the 920,000 Negroes who dwell here." ''The American'' denounced Republican leaders Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, rivals for the party's 1964 presidential nomination, for their common membership in the National Urban League and the NAACP. ''The American'' also criticized then freshman U.S. Representative Robert Taft, Jr., son of the late U.S. Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, for having remarked that "no segregationist belongs on a Republican ticket or even in the party."Billy Hathorn, "Challenging the Status Quo: Rubel Lex Phillips and the Mississippi Republican Party (1963-1967)", ''The Journal of Mississippi History'' XLVII, November 1985, No. 4, p. 248In 2005, the ''Hattiesburg American'' received Gannett's 10th Freedom of Information Award for outstanding work on behalf of the First Amendment.(Gannett News Watch ) In settlement documents filed in federal court in Jackson, Mississippi, the U.S. government conceded that the U.S. Marshals Service violated federal law when a marshal ordered reporters with the Associated Press and the ''Hattiesburg American'' to erase their recordings of a 2004 speech by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a high school in Hattiesburg.(First Amendment Center )In 2009, publication of the ''Hattiesburg American'' was moved to Gannett's ''Clarion-Ledger'' facility in Jackson, Mississippi. In 2010, Gannett announced its intention to sell the 38,000 square foot (3,500 square meter) building which housed the ''Hattiesburg American'' operations at 825 North Main Street, and an agreement was reached with a Hattiesburg Commercial Realtor to sell the building."(''Hattiesburg American'' building for sale )." ''WDAM''. October 7, 2010. Retrieved on April 12, 2014. In June 2014, the ''Hattiesburg American'' staff announced they would vacate the Main Street location and move their offices to 4200 Mamie Street in midtown Hattiesburg.(Hattiesburg American making move to midtown (June 28, 2014) ) Retrieved 2014-07-04
The ''Hattiesburg American'' is a U.S. newspaper based in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, that serves readers in Forrest, Lamar, and surrounding counties in south-central Mississippi. The newspaper is owned by Gannett Company, Inc.
==History==
The ''Hattiesburg American'' was founded in 1897 as a weekly newspaper, the ''Hattiesburg Progress''.〔(About the ''Hattiesburg American'' )〕 In 1907, the ''Hattiesburg Progress'' was acquired by ''The Hattiesburg Daily News''. When the U.S. entered World War I in 1917, the newspaper was renamed the ''Hattiesburg American''.
The ''Hattiesburg American'' was purchased by the Harmon family in the 1920s and was sold to the Hederman family in 1960.〔 Gannett Company acquired the newspaper in 1982.
In the early 1960s, the ''Hattiesburg American'' spoke out against the development of the Republican Party in Mississippi. The publication echoed the state Democratic contention that the primary beneficiaries of a two-party system would be "the 920,000 Negroes who dwell here."〔 ''The American'' denounced Republican leaders Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, rivals for the party's 1964 presidential nomination, for their common membership in the National Urban League and the NAACP. ''The American'' also criticized then freshman U.S. Representative Robert Taft, Jr., son of the late U.S. Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, for having remarked that "no segregationist belongs on a Republican ticket or even in the party."〔Billy Hathorn, "Challenging the Status Quo: Rubel Lex Phillips and the Mississippi Republican Party (1963-1967)", ''The Journal of Mississippi History'' XLVII, November 1985, No. 4, p. 248〕
In 2005, the ''Hattiesburg American'' received Gannett's 10th Freedom of Information Award for outstanding work on behalf of the First Amendment.〔(Gannett News Watch )〕 In settlement documents filed in federal court in Jackson, Mississippi, the U.S. government conceded that the U.S. Marshals Service violated federal law when a marshal ordered reporters with the Associated Press and the ''Hattiesburg American'' to erase their recordings of a 2004 speech by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a high school in Hattiesburg.〔(First Amendment Center )〕
In 2009, publication of the ''Hattiesburg American'' was moved to Gannett's ''Clarion-Ledger'' facility in Jackson, Mississippi. In 2010, Gannett announced its intention to sell the 38,000 square foot (3,500 square meter) building which housed the ''Hattiesburg American'' operations at 825 North Main Street, and an agreement was reached with a Hattiesburg Commercial Realtor to sell the building.〔"(''Hattiesburg American'' building for sale )." ''WDAM''. October 7, 2010. Retrieved on April 12, 2014.〕 In June 2014, the ''Hattiesburg American'' staff announced they would vacate the Main Street location and move their offices to 4200 Mamie Street in midtown Hattiesburg.〔(Hattiesburg American making move to midtown (June 28, 2014) ) Retrieved 2014-07-04〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「The '''''Hattiesburg American''''' is a U.S. newspaper based in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, that serves readers in Forrest, Lamar, and surrounding counties in south-central Mississippi. The newspaper is owned by Gannett Company, Inc.==History==The ''Hattiesburg American'' was founded in 1897 as a weekly newspaper, the ''Hattiesburg Progress''.(About the ''Hattiesburg American'' ) In 1907, the ''Hattiesburg Progress'' was acquired by ''The Hattiesburg Daily News''. When the U.S. entered World War I in 1917, the newspaper was renamed the ''Hattiesburg American''.The ''Hattiesburg American'' was purchased by the Harmon family in the 1920s and was sold to the Hederman family in 1960. Gannett Company acquired the newspaper in 1982.In the early 1960s, the ''Hattiesburg American'' spoke out against the development of the Republican Party in Mississippi. The publication echoed the state Democratic contention that the primary beneficiaries of a two-party system would be "the 920,000 Negroes who dwell here." ''The American'' denounced Republican leaders Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, rivals for the party's 1964 presidential nomination, for their common membership in the National Urban League and the NAACP. ''The American'' also criticized then freshman U.S. Representative Robert Taft, Jr., son of the late U.S. Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, for having remarked that "no segregationist belongs on a Republican ticket or even in the party."Billy Hathorn, "Challenging the Status Quo: Rubel Lex Phillips and the Mississippi Republican Party (1963-1967)", ''The Journal of Mississippi History'' XLVII, November 1985, No. 4, p. 248In 2005, the ''Hattiesburg American'' received Gannett's 10th Freedom of Information Award for outstanding work on behalf of the First Amendment.(Gannett News Watch ) In settlement documents filed in federal court in Jackson, Mississippi, the U.S. government conceded that the U.S. Marshals Service violated federal law when a marshal ordered reporters with the Associated Press and the ''Hattiesburg American'' to erase their recordings of a 2004 speech by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a high school in Hattiesburg.(First Amendment Center )In 2009, publication of the ''Hattiesburg American'' was moved to Gannett's ''Clarion-Ledger'' facility in Jackson, Mississippi. In 2010, Gannett announced its intention to sell the 38,000 square foot (3,500 square meter) building which housed the ''Hattiesburg American'' operations at 825 North Main Street, and an agreement was reached with a Hattiesburg Commercial Realtor to sell the building."(''Hattiesburg American'' building for sale )." ''WDAM''. October 7, 2010. Retrieved on April 12, 2014. In June 2014, the ''Hattiesburg American'' staff announced they would vacate the Main Street location and move their offices to 4200 Mamie Street in midtown Hattiesburg.(Hattiesburg American making move to midtown (June 28, 2014) ) Retrieved 2014-07-04」の詳細全文を読む
'Hattiesburg American'' is a U.S. newspaper based in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, that serves readers in Forrest, Lamar, and surrounding counties in south-central Mississippi. The newspaper is owned by Gannett Company, Inc.==History==The ''Hattiesburg American'' was founded in 1897 as a weekly newspaper, the ''Hattiesburg Progress''.(About the ''Hattiesburg American'' ) In 1907, the ''Hattiesburg Progress'' was acquired by ''The Hattiesburg Daily News''. When the U.S. entered World War I in 1917, the newspaper was renamed the ''Hattiesburg American''.The ''Hattiesburg American'' was purchased by the Harmon family in the 1920s and was sold to the Hederman family in 1960. Gannett Company acquired the newspaper in 1982.In the early 1960s, the ''Hattiesburg American'' spoke out against the development of the Republican Party in Mississippi. The publication echoed the state Democratic contention that the primary beneficiaries of a two-party system would be "the 920,000 Negroes who dwell here." ''The American'' denounced Republican leaders Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, rivals for the party's 1964 presidential nomination, for their common membership in the National Urban League and the NAACP. ''The American'' also criticized then freshman U.S. Representative Robert Taft, Jr., son of the late U.S. Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, for having remarked that "no segregationist belongs on a Republican ticket or even in the party."Billy Hathorn, "Challenging the Status Quo: Rubel Lex Phillips and the Mississippi Republican Party (1963-1967)", ''The Journal of Mississippi History'' XLVII, November 1985, No. 4, p. 248In 2005, the ''Hattiesburg American'' received Gannett's 10th Freedom of Information Award for outstanding work on behalf of the First Amendment.(Gannett News Watch ) In settlement documents filed in federal court in Jackson, Mississippi, the U.S. government conceded that the U.S. Marshals Service violated federal law when a marshal ordered reporters with the Associated Press and the ''Hattiesburg American'' to erase their recordings of a 2004 speech by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a high school in Hattiesburg.(First Amendment Center )In 2009, publication of the ''Hattiesburg American'' was moved to Gannett's ''Clarion-Ledger'' facility in Jackson, Mississippi. In 2010, Gannett announced its intention to sell the 38,000 square foot (3,500 square meter) building which housed the ''Hattiesburg American'' operations at 825 North Main Street, and an agreement was reached with a Hattiesburg Commercial Realtor to sell the building."(''Hattiesburg American'' building for sale )." ''WDAM''. October 7, 2010. Retrieved on April 12, 2014. In June 2014, the ''Hattiesburg American'' staff announced they would vacate the Main Street location and move their offices to 4200 Mamie Street in midtown Hattiesburg.(Hattiesburg American making move to midtown (June 28, 2014) ) Retrieved 2014-07-04">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「The '''''Hattiesburg American''''' is a U.S. newspaper based in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, that serves readers in Forrest, Lamar, and surrounding counties in south-central Mississippi. The newspaper is owned by Gannett Company, Inc.==History==The ''Hattiesburg American'' was founded in 1897 as a weekly newspaper, the ''Hattiesburg Progress''.(About the ''Hattiesburg American'' ) In 1907, the ''Hattiesburg Progress'' was acquired by ''The Hattiesburg Daily News''. When the U.S. entered World War I in 1917, the newspaper was renamed the ''Hattiesburg American''.The ''Hattiesburg American'' was purchased by the Harmon family in the 1920s and was sold to the Hederman family in 1960. Gannett Company acquired the newspaper in 1982.In the early 1960s, the ''Hattiesburg American'' spoke out against the development of the Republican Party in Mississippi. The publication echoed the state Democratic contention that the primary beneficiaries of a two-party system would be "the 920,000 Negroes who dwell here." ''The American'' denounced Republican leaders Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, rivals for the party's 1964 presidential nomination, for their common membership in the National Urban League and the NAACP. ''The American'' also criticized then freshman U.S. Representative Robert Taft, Jr., son of the late U.S. Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, for having remarked that "no segregationist belongs on a Republican ticket or even in the party."Billy Hathorn, "Challenging the Status Quo: Rubel Lex Phillips and the Mississippi Republican Party (1963-1967)", ''The Journal of Mississippi History'' XLVII, November 1985, No. 4, p. 248In 2005, the ''Hattiesburg American'' received Gannett's 10th Freedom of Information Award for outstanding work on behalf of the First Amendment.(Gannett News Watch ) In settlement documents filed in federal court in Jackson, Mississippi, the U.S. government conceded that the U.S. Marshals Service violated federal law when a marshal ordered reporters with the Associated Press and the ''Hattiesburg American'' to erase their recordings of a 2004 speech by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a high school in Hattiesburg.(First Amendment Center )In 2009, publication of the ''Hattiesburg American'' was moved to Gannett's ''Clarion-Ledger'' facility in Jackson, Mississippi. In 2010, Gannett announced its intention to sell the 38,000 square foot (3,500 square meter) building which housed the ''Hattiesburg American'' operations at 825 North Main Street, and an agreement was reached with a Hattiesburg Commercial Realtor to sell the building."(''Hattiesburg American'' building for sale )." ''WDAM''. October 7, 2010. Retrieved on April 12, 2014. In June 2014, the ''Hattiesburg American'' staff announced they would vacate the Main Street location and move their offices to 4200 Mamie Street in midtown Hattiesburg.(Hattiesburg American making move to midtown (June 28, 2014) ) Retrieved 2014-07-04」の詳細全文を読む
' is a U.S. newspaper based in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, that serves readers in Forrest, Lamar, and surrounding counties in south-central Mississippi. The newspaper is owned by Gannett Company, Inc.==History==The ''Hattiesburg American'' was founded in 1897 as a weekly newspaper, the ''Hattiesburg Progress''.(About the ''Hattiesburg American'' ) In 1907, the ''Hattiesburg Progress'' was acquired by ''The Hattiesburg Daily News''. When the U.S. entered World War I in 1917, the newspaper was renamed the ''Hattiesburg American''.The ''Hattiesburg American'' was purchased by the Harmon family in the 1920s and was sold to the Hederman family in 1960. Gannett Company acquired the newspaper in 1982.In the early 1960s, the ''Hattiesburg American'' spoke out against the development of the Republican Party in Mississippi. The publication echoed the state Democratic contention that the primary beneficiaries of a two-party system would be "the 920,000 Negroes who dwell here." ''The American'' denounced Republican leaders Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, rivals for the party's 1964 presidential nomination, for their common membership in the National Urban League and the NAACP. ''The American'' also criticized then freshman U.S. Representative Robert Taft, Jr., son of the late U.S. Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, for having remarked that "no segregationist belongs on a Republican ticket or even in the party."Billy Hathorn, "Challenging the Status Quo: Rubel Lex Phillips and the Mississippi Republican Party (1963-1967)", ''The Journal of Mississippi History'' XLVII, November 1985, No. 4, p. 248In 2005, the ''Hattiesburg American'' received Gannett's 10th Freedom of Information Award for outstanding work on behalf of the First Amendment.(Gannett News Watch ) In settlement documents filed in federal court in Jackson, Mississippi, the U.S. government conceded that the U.S. Marshals Service violated federal law when a marshal ordered reporters with the Associated Press and the ''Hattiesburg American'' to erase their recordings of a 2004 speech by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a high school in Hattiesburg.(First Amendment Center )In 2009, publication of the ''Hattiesburg American'' was moved to Gannett's ''Clarion-Ledger'' facility in Jackson, Mississippi. In 2010, Gannett announced its intention to sell the 38,000 square foot (3,500 square meter) building which housed the ''Hattiesburg American'' operations at 825 North Main Street, and an agreement was reached with a Hattiesburg Commercial Realtor to sell the building."(''Hattiesburg American'' building for sale )." ''WDAM''. October 7, 2010. Retrieved on April 12, 2014. In June 2014, the ''Hattiesburg American'' staff announced they would vacate the Main Street location and move their offices to 4200 Mamie Street in midtown Hattiesburg.(Hattiesburg American making move to midtown (June 28, 2014) ) Retrieved 2014-07-04">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「The '''''Hattiesburg American''''' is a U.S. newspaper based in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, that serves readers in Forrest, Lamar, and surrounding counties in south-central Mississippi. The newspaper is owned by Gannett Company, Inc.==History==The ''Hattiesburg American'' was founded in 1897 as a weekly newspaper, the ''Hattiesburg Progress''.(About the ''Hattiesburg American'' ) In 1907, the ''Hattiesburg Progress'' was acquired by ''The Hattiesburg Daily News''. When the U.S. entered World War I in 1917, the newspaper was renamed the ''Hattiesburg American''.The ''Hattiesburg American'' was purchased by the Harmon family in the 1920s and was sold to the Hederman family in 1960. Gannett Company acquired the newspaper in 1982.In the early 1960s, the ''Hattiesburg American'' spoke out against the development of the Republican Party in Mississippi. The publication echoed the state Democratic contention that the primary beneficiaries of a two-party system would be "the 920,000 Negroes who dwell here." ''The American'' denounced Republican leaders Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, rivals for the party's 1964 presidential nomination, for their common membership in the National Urban League and the NAACP. ''The American'' also criticized then freshman U.S. Representative Robert Taft, Jr., son of the late U.S. Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, for having remarked that "no segregationist belongs on a Republican ticket or even in the party."Billy Hathorn, "Challenging the Status Quo: Rubel Lex Phillips and the Mississippi Republican Party (1963-1967)", ''The Journal of Mississippi History'' XLVII, November 1985, No. 4, p. 248In 2005, the ''Hattiesburg American'' received Gannett's 10th Freedom of Information Award for outstanding work on behalf of the First Amendment.(Gannett News Watch ) In settlement documents filed in federal court in Jackson, Mississippi, the U.S. government conceded that the U.S. Marshals Service violated federal law when a marshal ordered reporters with the Associated Press and the ''Hattiesburg American'' to erase their recordings of a 2004 speech by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a high school in Hattiesburg.(First Amendment Center )In 2009, publication of the ''Hattiesburg American'' was moved to Gannett's ''Clarion-Ledger'' facility in Jackson, Mississippi. In 2010, Gannett announced its intention to sell the 38,000 square foot (3,500 square meter) building which housed the ''Hattiesburg American'' operations at 825 North Main Street, and an agreement was reached with a Hattiesburg Commercial Realtor to sell the building."(''Hattiesburg American'' building for sale )." ''WDAM''. October 7, 2010. Retrieved on April 12, 2014. In June 2014, the ''Hattiesburg American'' staff announced they would vacate the Main Street location and move their offices to 4200 Mamie Street in midtown Hattiesburg.(Hattiesburg American making move to midtown (June 28, 2014) ) Retrieved 2014-07-04」の詳細全文を読む
'Hattiesburg American'' is a U.S. newspaper based in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, that serves readers in Forrest, Lamar, and surrounding counties in south-central Mississippi. The newspaper is owned by Gannett Company, Inc.==History==The ''Hattiesburg American'' was founded in 1897 as a weekly newspaper, the ''Hattiesburg Progress''.(About the ''Hattiesburg American'' ) In 1907, the ''Hattiesburg Progress'' was acquired by ''The Hattiesburg Daily News''. When the U.S. entered World War I in 1917, the newspaper was renamed the ''Hattiesburg American''.The ''Hattiesburg American'' was purchased by the Harmon family in the 1920s and was sold to the Hederman family in 1960. Gannett Company acquired the newspaper in 1982.In the early 1960s, the ''Hattiesburg American'' spoke out against the development of the Republican Party in Mississippi. The publication echoed the state Democratic contention that the primary beneficiaries of a two-party system would be "the 920,000 Negroes who dwell here." ''The American'' denounced Republican leaders Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, rivals for the party's 1964 presidential nomination, for their common membership in the National Urban League and the NAACP. ''The American'' also criticized then freshman U.S. Representative Robert Taft, Jr., son of the late U.S. Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, for having remarked that "no segregationist belongs on a Republican ticket or even in the party."Billy Hathorn, "Challenging the Status Quo: Rubel Lex Phillips and the Mississippi Republican Party (1963-1967)", ''The Journal of Mississippi History'' XLVII, November 1985, No. 4, p. 248In 2005, the ''Hattiesburg American'' received Gannett's 10th Freedom of Information Award for outstanding work on behalf of the First Amendment.(Gannett News Watch ) In settlement documents filed in federal court in Jackson, Mississippi, the U.S. government conceded that the U.S. Marshals Service violated federal law when a marshal ordered reporters with the Associated Press and the ''Hattiesburg American'' to erase their recordings of a 2004 speech by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a high school in Hattiesburg.(First Amendment Center )In 2009, publication of the ''Hattiesburg American'' was moved to Gannett's ''Clarion-Ledger'' facility in Jackson, Mississippi. In 2010, Gannett announced its intention to sell the 38,000 square foot (3,500 square meter) building which housed the ''Hattiesburg American'' operations at 825 North Main Street, and an agreement was reached with a Hattiesburg Commercial Realtor to sell the building."(''Hattiesburg American'' building for sale )." ''WDAM''. October 7, 2010. Retrieved on April 12, 2014. In June 2014, the ''Hattiesburg American'' staff announced they would vacate the Main Street location and move their offices to 4200 Mamie Street in midtown Hattiesburg.(Hattiesburg American making move to midtown (June 28, 2014) ) Retrieved 2014-07-04">ウィキペディアで「The '''''Hattiesburg American''''' is a U.S. newspaper based in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, that serves readers in Forrest, Lamar, and surrounding counties in south-central Mississippi. The newspaper is owned by Gannett Company, Inc.==History==The ''Hattiesburg American'' was founded in 1897 as a weekly newspaper, the ''Hattiesburg Progress''.(About the ''Hattiesburg American'' ) In 1907, the ''Hattiesburg Progress'' was acquired by ''The Hattiesburg Daily News''. When the U.S. entered World War I in 1917, the newspaper was renamed the ''Hattiesburg American''.The ''Hattiesburg American'' was purchased by the Harmon family in the 1920s and was sold to the Hederman family in 1960. Gannett Company acquired the newspaper in 1982.In the early 1960s, the ''Hattiesburg American'' spoke out against the development of the Republican Party in Mississippi. The publication echoed the state Democratic contention that the primary beneficiaries of a two-party system would be "the 920,000 Negroes who dwell here." ''The American'' denounced Republican leaders Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, rivals for the party's 1964 presidential nomination, for their common membership in the National Urban League and the NAACP. ''The American'' also criticized then freshman U.S. Representative Robert Taft, Jr., son of the late U.S. Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, for having remarked that "no segregationist belongs on a Republican ticket or even in the party."Billy Hathorn, "Challenging the Status Quo: Rubel Lex Phillips and the Mississippi Republican Party (1963-1967)", ''The Journal of Mississippi History'' XLVII, November 1985, No. 4, p. 248In 2005, the ''Hattiesburg American'' received Gannett's 10th Freedom of Information Award for outstanding work on behalf of the First Amendment.(Gannett News Watch ) In settlement documents filed in federal court in Jackson, Mississippi, the U.S. government conceded that the U.S. Marshals Service violated federal law when a marshal ordered reporters with the Associated Press and the ''Hattiesburg American'' to erase their recordings of a 2004 speech by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a high school in Hattiesburg.(First Amendment Center )In 2009, publication of the ''Hattiesburg American'' was moved to Gannett's ''Clarion-Ledger'' facility in Jackson, Mississippi. In 2010, Gannett announced its intention to sell the 38,000 square foot (3,500 square meter) building which housed the ''Hattiesburg American'' operations at 825 North Main Street, and an agreement was reached with a Hattiesburg Commercial Realtor to sell the building."(''Hattiesburg American'' building for sale )." ''WDAM''. October 7, 2010. Retrieved on April 12, 2014. In June 2014, the ''Hattiesburg American'' staff announced they would vacate the Main Street location and move their offices to 4200 Mamie Street in midtown Hattiesburg.(Hattiesburg American making move to midtown (June 28, 2014) ) Retrieved 2014-07-04」の詳細全文を読む
' is a U.S. newspaper based in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, that serves readers in Forrest, Lamar, and surrounding counties in south-central Mississippi. The newspaper is owned by Gannett Company, Inc.==History==The ''Hattiesburg American'' was founded in 1897 as a weekly newspaper, the ''Hattiesburg Progress''.(About the ''Hattiesburg American'' ) In 1907, the ''Hattiesburg Progress'' was acquired by ''The Hattiesburg Daily News''. When the U.S. entered World War I in 1917, the newspaper was renamed the ''Hattiesburg American''.The ''Hattiesburg American'' was purchased by the Harmon family in the 1920s and was sold to the Hederman family in 1960. Gannett Company acquired the newspaper in 1982.In the early 1960s, the ''Hattiesburg American'' spoke out against the development of the Republican Party in Mississippi. The publication echoed the state Democratic contention that the primary beneficiaries of a two-party system would be "the 920,000 Negroes who dwell here." ''The American'' denounced Republican leaders Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, rivals for the party's 1964 presidential nomination, for their common membership in the National Urban League and the NAACP. ''The American'' also criticized then freshman U.S. Representative Robert Taft, Jr., son of the late U.S. Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, for having remarked that "no segregationist belongs on a Republican ticket or even in the party."Billy Hathorn, "Challenging the Status Quo: Rubel Lex Phillips and the Mississippi Republican Party (1963-1967)", ''The Journal of Mississippi History'' XLVII, November 1985, No. 4, p. 248In 2005, the ''Hattiesburg American'' received Gannett's 10th Freedom of Information Award for outstanding work on behalf of the First Amendment.(Gannett News Watch ) In settlement documents filed in federal court in Jackson, Mississippi, the U.S. government conceded that the U.S. Marshals Service violated federal law when a marshal ordered reporters with the Associated Press and the ''Hattiesburg American'' to erase their recordings of a 2004 speech by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a high school in Hattiesburg.(First Amendment Center )In 2009, publication of the ''Hattiesburg American'' was moved to Gannett's ''Clarion-Ledger'' facility in Jackson, Mississippi. In 2010, Gannett announced its intention to sell the 38,000 square foot (3,500 square meter) building which housed the ''Hattiesburg American'' operations at 825 North Main Street, and an agreement was reached with a Hattiesburg Commercial Realtor to sell the building."(''Hattiesburg American'' building for sale )." ''WDAM''. October 7, 2010. Retrieved on April 12, 2014. In June 2014, the ''Hattiesburg American'' staff announced they would vacate the Main Street location and move their offices to 4200 Mamie Street in midtown Hattiesburg.(Hattiesburg American making move to midtown (June 28, 2014) ) Retrieved 2014-07-04">ウィキペディアで「The ''Hattiesburg American''''' is a U.S. newspaper based in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, that serves readers in Forrest, Lamar, and surrounding counties in south-central Mississippi. The newspaper is owned by Gannett Company, Inc.==History==The ''Hattiesburg American'' was founded in 1897 as a weekly newspaper, the ''Hattiesburg Progress''.(About the ''Hattiesburg American'' ) In 1907, the ''Hattiesburg Progress'' was acquired by ''The Hattiesburg Daily News''. When the U.S. entered World War I in 1917, the newspaper was renamed the ''Hattiesburg American''.The ''Hattiesburg American'' was purchased by the Harmon family in the 1920s and was sold to the Hederman family in 1960. Gannett Company acquired the newspaper in 1982.In the early 1960s, the ''Hattiesburg American'' spoke out against the development of the Republican Party in Mississippi. The publication echoed the state Democratic contention that the primary beneficiaries of a two-party system would be "the 920,000 Negroes who dwell here." ''The American'' denounced Republican leaders Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, rivals for the party's 1964 presidential nomination, for their common membership in the National Urban League and the NAACP. ''The American'' also criticized then freshman U.S. Representative Robert Taft, Jr., son of the late U.S. Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, for having remarked that "no segregationist belongs on a Republican ticket or even in the party."Billy Hathorn, "Challenging the Status Quo: Rubel Lex Phillips and the Mississippi Republican Party (1963-1967)", ''The Journal of Mississippi History'' XLVII, November 1985, No. 4, p. 248In 2005, the ''Hattiesburg American'' received Gannett's 10th Freedom of Information Award for outstanding work on behalf of the First Amendment.(Gannett News Watch ) In settlement documents filed in federal court in Jackson, Mississippi, the U.S. government conceded that the U.S. Marshals Service violated federal law when a marshal ordered reporters with the Associated Press and the ''Hattiesburg American'' to erase their recordings of a 2004 speech by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a high school in Hattiesburg.(First Amendment Center )In 2009, publication of the ''Hattiesburg American'' was moved to Gannett's ''Clarion-Ledger'' facility in Jackson, Mississippi. In 2010, Gannett announced its intention to sell the 38,000 square foot (3,500 square meter) building which housed the ''Hattiesburg American'' operations at 825 North Main Street, and an agreement was reached with a Hattiesburg Commercial Realtor to sell the building."(''Hattiesburg American'' building for sale )." ''WDAM''. October 7, 2010. Retrieved on April 12, 2014. In June 2014, the ''Hattiesburg American'' staff announced they would vacate the Main Street location and move their offices to 4200 Mamie Street in midtown Hattiesburg.(Hattiesburg American making move to midtown (June 28, 2014) ) Retrieved 2014-07-04」の詳細全文を読む
'Hattiesburg American'' is a U.S. newspaper based in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, that serves readers in Forrest, Lamar, and surrounding counties in south-central Mississippi. The newspaper is owned by Gannett Company, Inc.==History==The ''Hattiesburg American'' was founded in 1897 as a weekly newspaper, the ''Hattiesburg Progress''.(About the ''Hattiesburg American'' ) In 1907, the ''Hattiesburg Progress'' was acquired by ''The Hattiesburg Daily News''. When the U.S. entered World War I in 1917, the newspaper was renamed the ''Hattiesburg American''.The ''Hattiesburg American'' was purchased by the Harmon family in the 1920s and was sold to the Hederman family in 1960. Gannett Company acquired the newspaper in 1982.In the early 1960s, the ''Hattiesburg American'' spoke out against the development of the Republican Party in Mississippi. The publication echoed the state Democratic contention that the primary beneficiaries of a two-party system would be "the 920,000 Negroes who dwell here." ''The American'' denounced Republican leaders Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, rivals for the party's 1964 presidential nomination, for their common membership in the National Urban League and the NAACP. ''The American'' also criticized then freshman U.S. Representative Robert Taft, Jr., son of the late U.S. Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, for having remarked that "no segregationist belongs on a Republican ticket or even in the party."Billy Hathorn, "Challenging the Status Quo: Rubel Lex Phillips and the Mississippi Republican Party (1963-1967)", ''The Journal of Mississippi History'' XLVII, November 1985, No. 4, p. 248In 2005, the ''Hattiesburg American'' received Gannett's 10th Freedom of Information Award for outstanding work on behalf of the First Amendment.(Gannett News Watch ) In settlement documents filed in federal court in Jackson, Mississippi, the U.S. government conceded that the U.S. Marshals Service violated federal law when a marshal ordered reporters with the Associated Press and the ''Hattiesburg American'' to erase their recordings of a 2004 speech by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a high school in Hattiesburg.(First Amendment Center )In 2009, publication of the ''Hattiesburg American'' was moved to Gannett's ''Clarion-Ledger'' facility in Jackson, Mississippi. In 2010, Gannett announced its intention to sell the 38,000 square foot (3,500 square meter) building which housed the ''Hattiesburg American'' operations at 825 North Main Street, and an agreement was reached with a Hattiesburg Commercial Realtor to sell the building."(''Hattiesburg American'' building for sale )." ''WDAM''. October 7, 2010. Retrieved on April 12, 2014. In June 2014, the ''Hattiesburg American'' staff announced they would vacate the Main Street location and move their offices to 4200 Mamie Street in midtown Hattiesburg.(Hattiesburg American making move to midtown (June 28, 2014) ) Retrieved 2014-07-04」の詳細全文を読む
' is a U.S. newspaper based in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, that serves readers in Forrest, Lamar, and surrounding counties in south-central Mississippi. The newspaper is owned by Gannett Company, Inc.==History==The ''Hattiesburg American'' was founded in 1897 as a weekly newspaper, the ''Hattiesburg Progress''.(About the ''Hattiesburg American'' ) In 1907, the ''Hattiesburg Progress'' was acquired by ''The Hattiesburg Daily News''. When the U.S. entered World War I in 1917, the newspaper was renamed the ''Hattiesburg American''.The ''Hattiesburg American'' was purchased by the Harmon family in the 1920s and was sold to the Hederman family in 1960. Gannett Company acquired the newspaper in 1982.In the early 1960s, the ''Hattiesburg American'' spoke out against the development of the Republican Party in Mississippi. The publication echoed the state Democratic contention that the primary beneficiaries of a two-party system would be "the 920,000 Negroes who dwell here." ''The American'' denounced Republican leaders Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, rivals for the party's 1964 presidential nomination, for their common membership in the National Urban League and the NAACP. ''The American'' also criticized then freshman U.S. Representative Robert Taft, Jr., son of the late U.S. Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, for having remarked that "no segregationist belongs on a Republican ticket or even in the party."Billy Hathorn, "Challenging the Status Quo: Rubel Lex Phillips and the Mississippi Republican Party (1963-1967)", ''The Journal of Mississippi History'' XLVII, November 1985, No. 4, p. 248In 2005, the ''Hattiesburg American'' received Gannett's 10th Freedom of Information Award for outstanding work on behalf of the First Amendment.(Gannett News Watch ) In settlement documents filed in federal court in Jackson, Mississippi, the U.S. government conceded that the U.S. Marshals Service violated federal law when a marshal ordered reporters with the Associated Press and the ''Hattiesburg American'' to erase their recordings of a 2004 speech by Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia at a high school in Hattiesburg.(First Amendment Center )In 2009, publication of the ''Hattiesburg American'' was moved to Gannett's ''Clarion-Ledger'' facility in Jackson, Mississippi. In 2010, Gannett announced its intention to sell the 38,000 square foot (3,500 square meter) building which housed the ''Hattiesburg American'' operations at 825 North Main Street, and an agreement was reached with a Hattiesburg Commercial Realtor to sell the building."(''Hattiesburg American'' building for sale )." ''WDAM''. October 7, 2010. Retrieved on April 12, 2014. In June 2014, the ''Hattiesburg American'' staff announced they would vacate the Main Street location and move their offices to 4200 Mamie Street in midtown Hattiesburg.(Hattiesburg American making move to midtown (June 28, 2014) ) Retrieved 2014-07-04」の詳細全文を読む
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