Civil Rights Leaders Say Segregation Persists in U S Schools
A panel of civil rights leaders warns that de facto segregation remains nationwide in 1975, with Southern schools desegregated legally but still facing racial tensions and unequal learning conditions. They credit slight gains in Southern black education while noting private Northern schools and residential patterns sustain separation. Distinguished voices include Dr. Kenneth Clark Dr. Martin Deutsch and James Farmer with NAACP leader Roy Wilkins urging reform of textbooks and housing patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolores Barclay
Associated Press
Supreme Court
Kenneth Clark
City University of New York
Clark
Brown
Topeka Board of Education
South
North
Martin Deutsch
New York University
U.S. Office of Civil Rights
James Farmer
Congress of Racial Equality
Council On Minority Planning and Strategy
Insurance For Teeth Is Popular
NEW YORK AP Less than 25 years ago experts said dental care could not be insured. Now private insurers report near 1 billion dollars in annual premiums as 425000 steelworkers and 1 million dependents gain coverage. ADA expects 60 million workers by 1980 with possible reach to 100 million under a national health act.
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New York
American Telephone & Telegraph Co
Daven
American Dental Assn
ADA
National Health ‘Insurance Act
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High Point Enterprise
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United States
Deutsch
Roy Wilkins
The
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Jointer Planer Outfit
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Sears, Roebuck and CO
Greensboro
N.C. Winston
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Raleigh, Nc
Tope
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Durhem
N.C. Burlington
Rocky Mount
N.C
High Point
MC. Danville, Va
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Goldaboto
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