Supreme Court outlines local path to implement segregation ruling
The Court yesterday endorsed time and local considerations for implementing last year's ruling. It remanded to lower courts authority to judge good faith in school authorities actions and emphasized local handling, with no fixed end date, urging calm guidance by state leaders and sustained effort by the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
South
Polio Shots Ready For Second Dose Ahead Of Peak
President assures second polio shot within 60 days as infantile paralysis season nears. Surgeon General Scheele clarifies that one shot increases immunity and a second shot strengthens protection, with a third after seven months. Reporters praised for accurate coverage and the need for free communication between science and press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard H. Scheele
U. S. Public Health Service
North Carolina
Scheele
Dr. Scheele
Legal autopsy on Brooklyn Eagle and press freedom
The Brooklyn Eagle folded after a Guild led strike halted publication. The Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce argues unions acting in concert evade antitrust laws, unlike Hilton Hotels, and urges Congress to amend the law to curb such actions while lamenting the loss of a local paper. The piece frames a national debate on press rights and anti monopoly law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce
Eagle
New York Newspaper Guild
Brooklyn
Chamber of Commerce
Hilton Hotels
Congress
Soviet double-talk on disarmament seen at London subcommittee
Peter Edson chronicles how the U N Disarmament Commission subcommittee in London exposed Russian evasions. Ambassadors Malik and Gromyko argued for smoke and mirrors while Western powers pressed for concrete troop cuts and verifiable inspections. The three month session ended with no final agreement and reconvenes in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations Disarmament Commission
London
U. S
U. K
France
Canada
U.N. General Assembly
Andre; Gromyko
United States
Gromyko
Jacob A. Mal
Malik
New York
U. N. General Assembly
G. A
Hodges to appoint 11 regular and up to 4 special judges
Governor Hodges is set to name 11 regular Superior Court judges within 10 days with July 1 effective dates to allow them to close private practices. He may also appoint up to four special judges though immediacy is not required. a study on court loads could require earlier specials to avoid tenure gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodges
Jury of Capitol Square judge to get inside track for post
A Raleigh report outlines the 30 new judicial districts with details on current judges and special appointments. It notes Governor Hodges has not endorsed or authorized the assumed inside track for a special to become regular in North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodges
Currituck
Camden
Gates
Chowan
Perquimans
Pasquotank
Dare
Chester Morris
Martin
Beaufort
Washington
Tyrrell and Hyde
Malcolm Paul
Third District
Pit
Craver, Carteret and Pamlico
Emerg
Scotland
Malcolm Seawell
Lurry, Stokes and
Rockingham
Allen Gwyn
Susie Sharpe
Sharpe
Guilford
Walter Crissman
Hoyle Sink
Randolph
Montgomery
Rowan and Cabarrus
Frank Armstrong
Union
Stanly
Anson
Richmond
Moore
Don Philips
Avery
Mitchell
Yancey
Madison
Frank Huskins
Huskins
Butte
Caldwell
Catawba
J. 5
Rudisill
Mecklenburg
Francis Clarkson
Cleveland
Lin
Notes on the News Judge appointments in North Carolina districts
Judge Henry Grady of Craven presides over appointments in multiple districts with regular and special judges named or to be named. Hodges faces likely opposition in many districts as 10 of 11 regular judges may be challenged in next spring’s primary, overshadowing other races including Sam Ervin’s Senate bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Grady
Craven
Sampson
Dupli
Jones
Onslow
Henry Stevens
Duplin
Howard Hubbard
Hubbard
Pender
New Hanover
Clifton Moore
Halifax
Northampton
Hertford
Bertie
Joseph Parker
W. H. S. Burgwyn
Edgecombe
Wake County
Wiliam Bickett
Johnston, Harnett and
Lee
Clawson Williams
Grover Martin
Johnston
Cumberland and Hoke
Quincey Nimocks
Bladen
Columbus
Brunswick
Durham
Clarence W. Hall
Caswell
Alamance
Orange
Chatham
Leo Carr
Coln
Gaston
Peyton McSwain
Cleveland
Buncombe
Zeb V. Nettles
McDowell
Ruthereford
Polk
Henderson
Transylvania
J. W. Pless Jr
Lee Whitmore
Haywood
Jackson Swain
Macon
Graham
Clay
Cherokee
Dan K. Moore
George Patton
Patton
Hodges
Malcolm Paul
United States
Sam Ervin
Automation and safety notes in a Southern column
A 1950s column blends highway safety forecasts with reflections on mortality and progress. It cites North Carolina highway patrol head Edward Scheidt, memorial Day auto risks, and a Fresno race tragedy. It also comments on Red China’s treatment of airmen, Nehru’s Asia policy, and urban change themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Scheidt
North Carolina State Highway Patrol
Indianapolis
Bill Vukovich
Fresno
Calif
Bill
Capehart Empty Words Draw Out Senate Debate
Washington. Senator Homer E. Capehart of Indiana drew laughter and the nickname the empty Mr Capehart as he spoke at length on the Federal Road Construction program. Other lawmakers joined in with quips about government and private enterprise while a tourist ride in the Senate mono rail prompted a jab at Republican progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Homer E. Capehart
Indiana
Rep. Halleck
Sahara Desert
Paul Douglas
Illinois
Senate
Senator Douglas
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Houston Post
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Hilton
Ler Hotels
Peter Edson
U.N
Wat Malik
Almed
U S
Russia
Lynn Nisbet
Capitol Square
Harles Pearson
Robeson
W. A. Bivins
Nehru
Asia
National Safety Council
Saving Face
Red China
Manchuria
India
George V. Allen
High Point College
Far East
America
Frank Lloyd Wright
Saturday Review
Hersaclitus
Athens
Urals
Harry Hershfield
George Dixon
Capehart
Senator Capehart
Charles
F. Halleck