Northern Newsmen Tour Mississippi on Segregation Query
A delegation of 18 white editors toured Mississippi to view segregation conditions in Mound Bayou and Itta Bena, hearing Negro leaders decry dual justice and pressure while officials warned of unwritten laws and lasting bias. The visit included a stop at the National Cemetery in Vicksburg and a Mississippi Vocational College tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mound Bayou
Miss. U—Ne
Engand
Mississippi
Vicksburg
National Cemetery
Mississippi River
Natchez
State Sovereignty Commission
H. H. Hume
Greenville
National Baptist Assn
C. V. Thurmond
Cc. P Hall
American Legion
D. E. P. Burton
Mississippi Vocational College
Itta Bena
Brighter Day TV Listings From WBTV Charlotte Channel 3
Local schedule notes show WEN ESCAR and Hopalong segments with times around 0 past 3.30. Matines 5.0 appears, with a reference to $30 and a fair feature. The fragmentary text indicates channel 3 programming and radio television listings for the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pastion Fair
Sievie Matines
Tie Best Paves 20 Career Sign Off at 7 00
A brief item notes a 7 00 sign off following a 20th career milestone for a tied event. The fragment mentions gym activities and a serendipitous schedule, with scattered numbers and times indicating a sports or performance context.
Negro Soldier Allegedly Takes German Wife To Virginia Farm
Rep. Tuck reports a Virginia Negro soldier brought a German woman to the United States and lives with her on a Halifax County farm near South Boston. Virginia miscegenation laws prohibit mixed marriages and he urged Immigration Service to clarify legality. Commissioner Swing replied that if the German woman is lawfully admitted and not deportable the service has no jurisdiction. Tuck said the couple resides on a local farm and he condemned the arrangement as a violation of Virginia law and public policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tuck
D-Va
Virginia
United States
Halifax County
Immigration Service
J. M. Swing
Service
Swing
Boston
More Orderly Marketing Predicted From Japan Export Plan
A Commerce Department official said Japan's voluntary cotton textile restraints, effective January 1, should lead to more orderly U S marketing. Harold C McClellan noted diversification of shipments while maintaining control, and that injurious competition will be prevented through continued talks with Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
Commerce Ee
Harold C. McClellan
International Af
United States
Rabies Shots After Bat Bite In Houston
Bill Black mann Davis Jr. began rabies injections after a bat he preserved for a science class bit him on the right thumb. The bat was found rabid after the bite, and the animal died in Davis's freezer awaiting testing by his family physician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
Bill Blackmann Davis Jr
Davis
Average physician work hours estimated at sixty per week
A statistic suggests doctors typically labor about 60 hours weekly on average. The note highlights demanding schedules in the medical profession and implies ongoing workload pressures for clinicians.
21 Year Old Duke Thomas Fights Extradition in Greensboro
Albert Willie Duke Thomas, 21, who says his head was run over by a tar truck while jailed in Alabama, seeks habeas corpus to block extradition after a month in custody on a fugitive warrant. He escaped a five year grand larceny term for receiving a stolen bicycle from a repair shop. Judge T G Warner will set a hearing within the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Alabama
Albert Willie Duke
Thomas
T. G. Warner
Municipal County Court
Eisenhower borrows coat from Secret Service in Pittsburgh
President Eisenhower spoke to more than 8,000 at the Pittsburgh armory and, forgetting his coat, wore a borrowed topcoat from a Secret Service agent. He waved to a crowd at the airport before returning to Washington. The coat was later found and returned. He attacked Adlai Stevenson over H bomb tests and the military draft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secret Service
Pittsburgh
Eisenhower
Washington
Adlai Stevenson
Tobacco Volume Steady to Higher in Eastern Belt Market
The Eastern North Carolina Flue-Cured belt saw heavy volume with prices steady to higher, while other belts declined. Monday sales reached 14,063,154 pounds at an average of 53.60, up 2.59, with Virginia and North Carolina totals indicating regional gains and mixed regional averages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
North Carolina
Virginia
South Carolina
North ‘Carolina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Northern Newsmen
Wfmy-Tv
Annie Oakley
Paul
Werther
Ras Weathner
Cop Aengerse
Arthur Godfrey
Ae Art Tunletter Haderr
Garry Moore
RCA and
Dumont
Eorge
George Gold
Dumont Television
WBTV
Charlotte
Pirates
Dayton Tires
Hughes Tire Service, Inc
Norte
Wsls-Tv
Roanoke
Bine
Porea
Teletromiex, Inc
N. Main ST
S. Main ST
Wsjs-Tv
Winston-Salem
Dar
Jeam
Dows Omrevan
Hirami
Miraio
Galiang
Yate
You One
Eal
Wtob-Tv
Peativa
Sowesne
Mickey Stowse
Wunc.tv
Chapel Hill
Channel
Oratorio
la Oo M Gym
Eajuoa
Seattle
Sen
Henry
Commonwealth of Virginia
Trinity High School
the “Spiritualaires
Wsis TV
Whentve-In
Creaves
High Point
Thomasville Rd
Marilyn Monroe
Tom Tom Ewell
John Wayne
Jack Webb
Ae Bargain Rae i
Isc
NAY Wire
Joan Hemnett
Gary Merrill
Serlal and
Cartoon
Paimier
UU Vera Miles
Arcmdare
High Point, Thomasville
Ene
Midway
Merle Oberon
Lex Barker
Musical Novelty & News
Paramount
Theoda
Sune Eeveress Ty
Georges Wane, Om Teeddor
SLIME
Cyameat
Kartoon
Thomasy
McHally
Curtis Thelma Ritter
Ydaughters
Mayo
Bengazi
Michard Cote
Superscope
Rialee
Deiter
Nancy Kelly
Choken
Galle
Caily Merkel
Cagis A & Staritene
risPrison
Richard Denking
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