New Yorker Wins Medal Of Honor In Korean War
Pfc. William Thompson, 22, formerly of New York City, posthumously receives the Medal of Honor for a delaying action in Korea that cost him his life. He died August 6 after disobeying orders to withdraw and fighting alone against enemy forces. Presentation to his mother, Mrs. Mary Henderson of Brooklyn, will be by Gen. Omar Bradley at the Pentagon on July 21, with his stepfather Harry Henderson in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Korea
Pfc
William Thompson
New York City
Mary Henderson
Brooklyn
N. Y
Omar Bradley
Pentagon
Harry Henderson
Race Segregation In South Africa Boon To Communism
CAPETOWN South Africa ANP The segregation of races is forcing non whites into a solid camp united in distrust of the white man said Group Capt A G Malan a Torch Commando leader who marched on Capetown to protest segregations. He warned the unity of whites against communism is impossible under the present separate voters bill. He urged a government that unites all South Africans regardless of color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capetown
South Africa
ANP
A. G. Malan
Malan
Last Chance To Reach Miami Before It Is Too Late
A vivid appeal unites rich and poor, bankers and laborers urging readers to act now. It advises forming a party, sharing expenses, and traveling by car, bus, or train to Miami, warning delays are dangerous and the reader may regret missing the opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Waste Of Human Resources In Panama Canal Zone Says Union Leader
Edward A. Gaskin, president of Local 900 CIO, testified before the House Expenditures committee that the Panama Canal Zone wastes human resources. He urged a thorough investigation of non citizen employee treatment overseas, warning that security and efficiency costs could burden the United States for years. Gaskin noted skilled local rate workers dated to 1903 were misclassified as helpers despite performing skilled duties.
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Panama Canal Zone
Washington
ANP
Edward A. Gaskin
Government and Civic Employees Organizing Committee
CIO
House Expenditures Committee
Gaskin
United States
Canal Zone
U. S
Suger Chile Robinson Begins Nine Week P. A. Tour
Sugar Chile Robinson aged about 14 completes the first leg of a nine week personal appearance tour in Pittsburgh at Jackie Heller's Carousel club. He then heads to the Tropicana in Havana for two weeks starting July 30, followed by an England stop of six weeks including a Palladium London date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
ANP
Sugar Chile Robinson
Frank
Jackie Heller
Tropicana
Havana
Cuba
England
Palladium
London
National Squirbbs: Court Ruling Won’t End Jim Crow
Peter Moffett notes the Court of Appeals ruling against Jim Crow in capital cases may not end discrimination. Cafe owners vow to appeal to preserve status quo as the National Negro Business League plans expansion with a full time secretary. Horace Sudduth and allies have raised funds for the program, while VA opposes new Jim Crow hospitals, yet some leaders back one in Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Appeals
National Negro Business League
Horace Sudduth
Veterans Administration
Virginia
Segregation Crusade Divides Brethren Slows Progress
A fragmented movement within a religious group shows tension over a segregation crusade plaguing unity and hindering coordinated action. Leaders warn of growing rifts as adherence to reforms weakens cooperation among factions.
Reception Honors Jean Patton at Local Celebration
The hometown honored Jean Patton, a modest runner hailed as America’s Olympic hopeful for next year. The praise described her as a fine girl and highlighted the warm turnout at the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Patton
America
Opportunities Opening for Negro Graduates Today
The article notes unprecedented opportunities for Black graduates with doors opening quickly to the prepared, highlighting a historic moment of expanded access and potential career avenues.
If Nothing Happens to His Arm Big Don Newcombe Immortal
Experts say the big Newcombe could join baseball immortals if his injured arm heals well. The standout pitcher shows rare talent and remains a potential Hall of Fame candidate despite concerns about his arm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Don Newcombe
Doctor fined for bogus nursing school in Charlotte
Dr. W. T. Riley, once a chiropodist, was fined 100 dollars plus costs by Judge J. C. Ledberry in Charlotte for operating a fake nursing school. Nine former students from the Washington Professional College testified that he promised to license them as practical nurses for money.
Attains full university status a potential draw for White students
The article notes that achieving full university status could influence White students to seek admission while signaling rising interest from federal authorities. It highlights concerns about violations of constitutional rights and suggests increased government scrutiny.
Wilbur Pannell Esteemed Physician and Legionnaire
Dr. Wilbur Pannell of Clarksville Tennessee earns high esteem among White colleagues. A brilliant physician and surgeon and a prominent American Legionnaire, Pannell wields influence from Memphis to Bristol through professional achievement and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Wilbur Pannell
Clarksville, Tenn
Pannell
Memphis
Bristol
Judge orders restitution and school closure
The judge ordered Dr Riley to provide restitutions to students and to shut down his school, which has operated since 1949.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riley
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