Editorial notes gradual desegregation across districts
The Chronicle editorial remarks that partial desegregation in several districts has shifted focus to broader national issues like Negro employment and public facility access. It argues progress on school desegregation will be slow but increasingly certain as districts move toward compliance with court orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sipps
Alabama
Stow
Emodi
Baltimore
Caesar Augustus
Joseph
Galilee
Nazareth
Judea
David
Bethlehem
Mary
Origins of Public Notices Through the Ages
A compact survey tracing public notices from ancient Agora and Roman Forum postings to early newsbooks. It covers Office of Intelligence origins, transition from handbills to printed notices, and Cromwell era official newspapers like Mercurius Publicus and The Publick Intelligencer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Intelligence
Low Countries
Germany
Office of Advice
England
Thos. Smith
Thomas Smith
Mercurius Publicus
Publick Intelligencer
Scotland
Oliver Cromwell
Commonwealth
Ireland
Dalkeith
Cromwell
London
Charles I
Parliament
John Milton
Fragmented early newspaper notices and advertising style
The text describes how notices appeared in 18th century newspapers, noting they ran with mixed advertising and news content. It highlights departmentalized sections, notes about page layout, and references to notices in English gas advertisements from around 1700 onward, with examples from 1721.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Council
London
Eglish
Sughsh
Slow Desegregation Progress in Southern Schools
The tenth year since the 1954 Supreme Court ruling shows 9 percent of Negro students in 17 Southern and border states attend with whites, rising modestly but with stark gaps in former Confederacy states. Mississippi reports no desegregated K level schools. South Carolina and Alabama have very few. In 11 states, 423 of 2,994 districts desegregated to some extent, with 27 percent of Negro students in desegregated districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
District of Columbia
Confederacy
Southern Edition Reporting Service
Mississippi
South Carolina
Alabama
Texas
Florida
Virginia
North Carolina
Tennessee
South
Missis
North Carolina opens integrated advanced education college
A state college in North Carolina offers free advanced education to 400 talented public school students from 85 counties. The cohort includes 30 Black students and one Black faculty member, with equal gender and grade distribution across diverse urban and rural origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Central
Rocky Hills
Carnegie Corporation Quarterly
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Chronicle
Charles L. al
School of Journalism
Oklahoma
State University
Greece
Intelligence
Wm. Jones
Newes
London Gazette
City OF
Sual
City of London
Samuel Potts
Robert Davies
Red Loyn Court
Watling-street
King Charles I
Seite
Yoo Cevets Srs
TN Pala Chronicle Warche
Matt AS
Ambulance and Oxygen
General Electric Home Appliances
van Berkum
Pella Woodcraft Upholstering Co
Franklin MA
Breen & Kelderman
J. H. Hoogenakker
Monroe Street
Marion County
Mutual Insurance
Willard Kaldenberg
Bert Vande Kieft MA
Union Street
HOTEL
Pella
Greyhound Bus Depot
Hatel Petia Westroyed
Dee Baines
Officers
Conneilmn
Ine
Armee
Fare Vandersort
Gary Gene Couch
CC Prekers
Secretaey Bort Roat
Edward Wessetire Norton Vou
Jack Cook
Howard Giesining
METS
Twentay
Kiwanis Club
Paul Brosie
Dirk van Zance
Rotary Club
Philo Visser
Everett Ward
Jaycees
Raloa Jaarvma
Jerry’ Bowzer
WOME
N'S
Frank Overman
Robert Evers
T.T.T. Society
Mra Hoaners
Fred Whalley
American Legion
Ed de Jone
Warren van Sittert
Pres
Carrie Vanden
I Veterans
Wee
Rea Hemert
Ed Vor
Public Library
Helen Vandarian
Helen Vandenberg
Bear Telaliner
Ken de Haan
Ulrich Motor Co
Iowa
Gilbert
Dial
Pella Rest Home
Washington St
Ron
Wayne Geetings
D. H. Crawford, D.V.M
Champion Eye Producers
Gary
Gezel
East First St
Fuller Body Shop
Mick Paltzer
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