Alabama Board Expels Negro Coed and Reinstates Pending Review
Birmingham News reports the University of Alabama Board of Trustees expelled Lucy, a Black female student, amid charges of class disruption. A federal judge ordered readmission the next day, while lawyers withdrew charges. board and officials faced scrutiny over alleged concerted actions to provoke demonstrations that led to her suspension in February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Birmingham News Today
University of Alabama Bord Witnishes
Kuk
Lucy
Board of Trustees
Owen
Petsion Ned
Memo To Caesar and Tuscaloosa Court Rulings
Lenten notes discuss Herod and John the Baptist with political intrigue in Galilee. The text then shifts to Tuscaloosa Alabama where Judge Grooms rules on Miss Lucy's admission amid Civil Rights protests and NAACP involvement. The report covers court actions, public reaction, and campus tension surrounding integration.
Minimum Wage Law In Effect Across Nation
Congress enacted a federal minimum wage increase to $1 an hour, affecting about 24 million workers under the Fair Labor Standards Act. The average rise is about 13 cents per hour, with gains concentrated in southern states and industries such as textiles and manufacturing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Walkes
Washington W
Beast
Congress
Jessian
Labor Department
Sinten
Maryland
Texas
Disie
Eisenhower
George Meany
Afl-Cio
Newell Brows
Weather Forecast From Faded OCR Note
Incomplete report notes cloudy night and mild temperatures. Forecast mentions rain chance near 30 percent and a temperature around 49 degrees with light winds.
Federal Civilian Payroll Rises In January
Washington reports the federal government's civilian payroll increased by 3 464 in January, marking the first monthly rise since August. Senate committee chair Myyd Val said the gain comes from Treasury Agriculture and Social Security departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Walden
Senate-lease
Dr. White Says Ike's Health Should Be OK
Dr Paul Budiey White, chief medical consultant to President Eisenhower, said the President's health and ability to carry on his work should remain satisfactory for years. He noted in a statement that taking a certain medication is reasonable based on his experience and that of other cardiologists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Paul Budiey White
Eisenhower
Citizens react to Eisenhower second term bid
Across the nation reactions to President Eisenhower's announcement of a possible second term ranged from strong support to concerns about his age and leadership. Voters, local officials, and party members voiced approval or doubt, noting the impact on national unity, world standing, and domestic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Wire Services
Eisenhower
Dlafavor
Richard Grable
Chicago
John J. Craty
Montclair
Associated Press
Counry
Uke Craig
Impora
Eiaenhawer
Suny Cowes
Concord
Iman
Cours
Allee Davis
Bronx
Fisenower
Thomas J. Patten
Kansasky
O. J. Trewin
Dollsnopolis
Elbert Christison
Lidiaapolis
Jessenhower
Russell Willams
Chicago Steel
January Traffic Deaths Reach National High
The National Safety Council reports 2,960 traffic deaths in January, up from 2,820 the prior January. Chicago and other cities show elevated fatalities as motorists face hazardous conditions and crowded roads amid the start of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Democratic and GOP leaders assess Eisenhower health remarks
Senators Ellender Humphrey Aiken Sparkman Butler and Russell comment on Eisenhower's televised health claim and readiness to serve. They debate his capability and the impact on the 1952 campaign with partisan perspectives on leadership and public trust.
Newspaper Sales Set New Record in United States
The 1954 edition of the Ayer directory reports total English language newspaper circulation reaching 41.9 million by year end, with daily US and evening papers at 39.78 million, daily papers rising by 90 thousand, and Sunday papers at 40.4 million amid mergers and language mix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
United States
ON. W. Ayer & Ban
Ayer
Momnmie Aipers
Up Dai
Dowd
Democrats Split on Eisenhower Victory Prospects
Kingsport Democrats voice mixed views on President Eisenhower and a November election. Rex McNeese and Ed Norris stress Democrats will contest in November while noting GOP VP choice could affect turnout. Local figures debate Nixon opposition and Ike's health, with calls for unity under a possible Democratic return to the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingsport
Eisenhower
Rex McNeese
Wwe
Howard Paston
William S. Toddy
McNenar Chateman Sullivan
Nicais
le Peopie
Ed Norris
Sullivan County
Dar
Republican Party
Juice Pustan
Sullivan Uriy Court
Earoller
Marty
White House
T. BR. Bandy
Dry Mhagspart
Will Urereby
Eleven Guilty in Daytona Beach Violence Riot
Eleven persons were found guilty in Daytona Beach after Tet Weekender's riot. They were fined amounts up to 75 dollars and bonds ranging from 25 to 160 dollars were forfeited for those who failed to appear. The disturbance began after a drag race and lasted five hours, ending with National Guardsmen deploying 200 troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daytona Beach
Fla
INS
Yosinrelly
Peace Justice
Thomas Kachter
National
Briton Assess Ike Re election Move Amid Turbulent Winds
Unclear text reports reaction to President Eisenhower seeking another term. Former defense minister Emanuel Bhinwell comments on stability in leadership amid global tensions. Text is garbled but conveys cautious support and political scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Eisenhower
Laver Party
Nto
Defense
Emanuel Bhinwell
Jon Wild Nok
Capitals React To Eisenhower News Across World
Reports from capitals including Bonn Rome Madrid Cairo Vienna Belgrade and Moscow describe mixed reactions to President Eisenhower's condition and plans. Leaders praise peace efforts and stability while weighing implications for Israel and Western unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Erlin
Ronnie Earhvn
Geneva
Bonn
Moscow
Pareden
Andrei Grmovka
Rome
Antonio Sogat
Madrin
Dewanre Sincn
Cairo
Belgrade
Eisenhower says he will not wage vigorous campaign
President Eisenhower, hospitalized after a heart attack, declares he can perform presidential duties as well as before and may be a stronger candidate than ever. He rules out a barnstorming campaign, plans steady work and rest, and defends his ability to lead while Republicans weigh his political future with Nixon as a potential successor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wire Services
Elfender
M la
Eisenhowes
Robert Montgomery
Ellender
Humphrey
D-Minn
Senhower
Hisenhower
Sen. Aiken
R-V11
Sen
Sparkman
Alabama
Paul M. Butler
Bulity
Russell -O-Gal
Eisenhower
Jack Bell
Washington M
Eisrenhower
Risenhower
Nuli
Democrate
Willie Jess
White House
Bisathower
HlAmihon
Avhoad
Ans Drey Gromyko
Moscow
Badia
Antorien
Ara
Sun Rynneigen
Cristion
Nixon
Pathy
Jong Tay
Elfect
Moen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wostmaster
Tom Dengan
Howard Long
Bama Board
Memo To
Caesar
Merudias
Totus
Ken Woouman
Rojmana
Bethi
Ikinay
Judea Tam Sul
Herod
Tehureh
Galilee
Lime Ae
John
Risa
Herodias
Roch
Whale
Witu
Merod
Herorl
Jesus
John R
Wale
Johny
Agalti
Aleryd
Dal
Pope Pius 80
Vatican
Odd Marshall
The
National Assn
Nem
Miss Lucy
Tuadilo
Marshall
Andrew Thomas
Charg
Graonts
Ann
University
Tex
Biringham
Lucy Danisies
Birmingham Post-Herald
Eiseshower
Ace Carter
North Alabama
White Citizens Councils
Affha
Carter
Birmingham Sec Vetary Ag
Supreme Court
Amany Ir0nc
Tiey Tron
National A
Grooms
Tey
Dinig Root
Pus
Miss Uney
Ana
Mlogatiors
Randy Awd
Yaya Munalerroon
Farang
Ike
Tolke
di Byanston
Th. Willan Young
George O'Connell
Melena Mon
O'Connell
Mixon
Charles Prager
Jackson Heights
N.Y
Mikenhower
Ebenhower
Hazel Shockley
Sarracenia
Cali
Omaha
Neb
Sid Eisenhower
Mme
Verita Sellows
Brome
Nol Grant Rullestad
Muxtey
Inwa
Maa
Iowa
Misenhower
Ab- Hene
Katt
Tink
Gettysburg
Elganhower
Piciter Puat le Ray
Gattysburg
Nation
Daytona
Boavtnyy Rusilas FN
Leamessee
Ania
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