Supreme Court Unanimously Strikes Down Segregation in Public Schools
A Supreme Court ruling unanimously declares segregation in public schools unconstitutional in a landmark decision. The case involves dispute with Army officials and guidance from committee members including Chairman Karl Mundt as officials respond to McCarthy era concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Army
Brownell
Karl Mundt
R-Sd
McCar
Supreme Court rules school segregation unconstitutional
The Supreme Court unanimously declares that segregation of Negro and white students in public schools is unconstitutional. The ruling, read by Chief Justice Warren, states separate facilities are inherently unequal and denies equal protection of the laws. The decision covers five states and the District of Columbia with broader implications for 17 states and additional permissive laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Warren
South Carolina
Virginia
Kansas
Delaware
District of Columbia
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
Mississippi
Missouri
North Carolina
Oklahoma
Tennessee
Texas
West Virginia
New Mexico
Wyoming
Plessy Vs. Ferguson
Conress
Brownell
Dean Acheson
McCarthy Denounces Order in Army Row Amid Secrecy
Washington reports say a presidential order tightens secrecy on executive branch actions in the McCarthy Army dispute. Senator McCarthy calls it a cover up and urges Senate hearings pause while the issue is examined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Executive Branch
Sen. McCarthy
Senate
Atty
Brownell
White House
Sherman Adams
McCarthy
Army
Pvt. G. David Schine
Eisenhower
Lung Cancer Called Great Menace
Four Southern doctors warned lung cancer is a major menace linked to cigarette smoking. They projected 1970 lung cancer at about 18 percent of cancers, urged early diagnosis, and cited rising incidence from 1920 to 1938. They noted X ray and sputum tests diagnose in about 80 percent of cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
Alton Ochsner
Paul de Camp
C. J .Ray
New Orleans
M.E. de Bakey
Houston
Tex
National Tuberculosis Assn
Costello Gets Five Year Term
Frank Costello, 63, was sentenced by Judge John F. X. McGahey to five years in prison for federal income tax evasion and fined 30000 dollars. He received the maximum nearby sentence after a conviction on three counts covering 1947 through 1949 tax evasion totaling 39015 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frank Costello
John F. X. McGahey
Costello
Senate
Crime Investigating Committee
Oonene
United States
Supersonic Jet Bomber In Early Production, Air Force Says
Washington reports a prototype B58 jet bomber is nearing production as the Air Force, alarmed by Soviet bomber and interceptor advances, weighs the need for a faster than sound strategic aircraft. The push follows Russia showing a heavier jet bomber and rising speeds in new fighters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force
U.S. Air Force
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp
United States
Russia
Dien Bien Phu Survivors Recount Fort Last Hours
Three wounded survivors from Dien Bien Phu described Brig. Gen. Christian de Castries ordering surrender as the fortress fell on May 7. They spoke at Hanoi's Lanessan Military Hospital, detailing brutal bombardment, captures, and humane treatment by Viet Minh as the garrison collapsed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
Indochina
Dien Bien Phu
Christian de Castries
Lanessan
Garrion
Air Force
Genevieve de Galad Teaube
Paris
Indochina Talks Move Into Secret Sessions in Geneva
Western powers push for a quick cease fire as Indochina peace talks enter restricted sessions. U S Secretary of State Smith French Foreign Minister Bidault and British Foreign Secretary Eden plan to press for halt in fighting while Bao Dai meets in Evian amid maneuvering over a Southeast Asia pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Southeast Asia
Joseph Laniel
U.S
C.douglas Dillon
Paris
Indochhna
Dillon
Laniel
Eisenhower
State Dulles
U.N
United Nations
Indochina
Dulles
United States
Britain
France
Australia
New Zealand
Thailand
Philippines
London
Geneva
Walter Bedel Smith
Georges Bidault
Anthony Eden
Bidault
Cambodia
Laos
Viet Nam
Richard G. Casey
Canberra
Australan
Eder
Smith
Evian
Bao Dai
Son of Hope College president admits stealing church plates
Irwin Lubbers Jr., son of Hope College's president, allegedly walked into two churches during Sunday services and took six collection plates totaling about 600 dollars. He surrendered two hours later after returning the money. psychiatric treatment may affect trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zeeland
al Boss
Irwin Lubbers Jr
Hope College
Holland
Young Lubbers
Grand Haven
Boss
Ross
Lubbers
North Side
Grand Rapids
Search for Tatsuwa Maru called off after flood
U S naval forces at Sangley Point halted the search for the 6312 ton Japanese ship Tatsuwa Maru. Planes from the carrier Boxer and the Philippine Sea searched more than 5000 square miles west of Manila after the ship radioed four flooded holds. Air Force planes from Clark Field rescued seven survivors. The ship carried a crew of eight aboard when last reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
U.S. Naval
Sangley Point
U. S. Air Force
Clark Field
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dia
Noe
FBI
Ft. Monmouth
James Hagerty
Defense
Charles E. Wilson
Department
Senate Investigations Subcommittee
Administration
Ike
Pacific Pact
Sen. Symington
D-Mo
Sen. Jackson
Let Minh
Marcel Champougny
Vietminhet
Champougny
Ho Chi Minh
Man