Segregated Housing Debate Reaches Realtors and Zoning Chiefs
Washington witnesses testified before the Senate Select Committee on Education and Housing that realtors and zoning chiefs distort housing and schooling by maintaining racially segregated patterns. Richard E. Young of Denver and others accused local boards and suburbs of blocking minority access, while officials argued economics and land use shape patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington At
Ofriday
Senate
Richard E. Young
Denver
National Conniltee
Young
Denver Board of Realtors
Richard F. Bellmon
New York
Committee Against Housing Discrimination
Desegregation Turmoil Touches Mississippi District Chief
Vice superintendent of the Jackson School District, the state's largest, resigned Thursday saying massive desegregation orders made it impossible to continue. In Charlotte, North Carolina, the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school board held a Thursday night meeting to chart a course after the Supreme Court refused to stay a court-ordered integration of elementary schools. One option discussed was delaying the district’s elementary opening until the Court rules on an appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Mississippi
Charlotte
Charlotte - Mecklenburg
Supreme Court
John A. Martin
Atlanta
Jackson White Citizens Council
South
South Carolina
Seneca
Oconee
Alabama
Huntsville
Anniston
Madison
Calhoun
Longview
Pex
Asin
College Station
Ark
Watson Chapel
Augusta
Washington
William B. Spong
D-Va
Senate
Methadone policy split fuels desegregation clash
A heated discussion led by Representative Reinecke proposes expanding methadone use to curb heroin addiction, while critics warn it substitutes one addiction for another. The legislature considers two bills liberalizing methadone access, though dates and final action remain uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reinecke
Optimist International
Head Start chief argues program fuels class polarization
Ed ward V. Aigler, newly named director of the Office of Child Development, says Head Start and related programs favor the poor and exclude middle class families, fueling social backlash. He urges broadening services to include all economic groups to benefit both needy and middle class children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPL
Mead Stark
Edward V. Alpler
Sirk
Aigler
Head Star
Oetter
Wanks T
Yigler
Yale University
June
Office of Child Development
Mven
Department of
HEW
Also Mentioned on This Page
Welnesses
Regate Selectoual Educational Committee
Ayiih
Phetta
Thnn
Franklin E. White
City Commission On Human Rights
Ley
Mare Sable
Methadone
Reagan
Tiwitt
Sinaia
Niu
Nice
Shiggats Seribas
Rome
Imi
Ange
Lus
Hale
Feleak
Caine Bytanr
Leth
Steambakes
Axte
Bsc
Taut
Anjou
France
Desert Legion
Omat
Euoh
Nian
Nor
Ntanet
I'G
Bette
Holly
Wied
Cord
Ban
Mexica
Dover
Aenl
Ang
Arron
Burbank
Faerent
Astlanl
South Bay
Earerstield
Hay
Furniure Nore Tr
Arly Ty, Provinr
Vane Doko
Mar
Ain
Maatelie
Wonten
Bmal
Pele
Anand Ae Pane
Los Coyotes
Long Beach
SUH
Bonanza
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