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Norman Mailer Society/News/2019: Difference between revisions
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* '''2019-06-18''': Another report on the mayoral campaign from ''Patch'': [https://patch.com/new-york/new-york-city/norman-mailer-jimmy-breslin-ran-win-1969-they-didnt Norman Mailer And Jimmy Breslin Ran To Win In 1969; They Didn't]. | * '''2019-06-18''': Another report on the mayoral campaign from ''Patch'': “[https://patch.com/new-york/new-york-city/norman-mailer-jimmy-breslin-ran-win-1969-they-didnt Norman Mailer And Jimmy Breslin Ran To Win In 1969; They Didn't].” | ||
* '''2019-06-16''': The ''Washington Post'' recalls Mailer’s run for mayor in 1969: “He and running mate Jimmy Breslin were entertaining but ineffective.” See “[https://www.washingtonpost.com/history/2019/06/15/f-bombs-insults-norman-mailers-epic-run-mayor-new-york/ F-bombs and insults: Norman Mailer’s epic run for mayor of New York in 1969].” | * '''2019-06-16''': The ''Washington Post'' recalls Mailer’s run for mayor in 1969: “He and running mate Jimmy Breslin were entertaining but ineffective.” See “[https://www.washingtonpost.com/history/2019/06/15/f-bombs-insults-norman-mailers-epic-run-mayor-new-york/ F-bombs and insults: Norman Mailer’s epic run for mayor of New York in 1969].” | ||
* '''2019-05-24''': Via the ''New York Post'', “[https://nypost.com/2019/05/23/esquire-editor-in-chief-jay-fielden-to-step-down-from-post/ ''Esquire'' editor-in-chief Jay Fielden to step down].” The magazine, now 86 years old, has been owned by Hearst since 1986. During its heyday from 1961 to 1973 under legendary editor Harold Hayes, it was renowned for both discovering young up-and-coming writers and publishing some of the greatest names in letters — from Ernest Hemingway to Norman Mailer and Tom Wolfe. | * '''2019-05-24''': Via the ''New York Post'', “[https://nypost.com/2019/05/23/esquire-editor-in-chief-jay-fielden-to-step-down-from-post/ ''Esquire'' editor-in-chief Jay Fielden to step down].” The magazine, now 86 years old, has been owned by Hearst since 1986. During its heyday from 1961 to 1973 under legendary editor Harold Hayes, it was renowned for both discovering young up-and-coming writers and publishing some of the greatest names in letters — from Ernest Hemingway to Norman Mailer and Tom Wolfe. | ||