Racial progress amid Jim Crow tensions and legal battles
A reflective writer argues race relations are improving despite South era constraints. He cites mixed seating on trains from Richmond to Washington, Supreme Court rulings chipping away at Black Laws, and warns against regional schools that could entrench Jim Crow. Placing blame on enduring Black Laws, he urges continued push toward citizenship and moral reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Deep South
Richmond
June Purcell Guild
South
Supreme Court
Veterans seek action on Bureau of Engraving jobs
Negro and White veterans who passed the March 15 apprentice plate printer exam telegrammed President Truman urging enforcement of the Fair Employment Board order that bans discrimination at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Alvin Hall said no appointments will be made while Congress debates nullifying the board’s decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
ANP
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Truman
Fair Employment Board
Bureau of Innestone
Bureau
Alvin W. Hall
Bureau of Engraving
Congress
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Perry's Place
N. W
5Th Ave
12Th Street
Perry Range
Magic City Auto Driving School
Cincinnati
Housewife Representatives
Alray
Bootery
S. Miami Ave
Miami Times
Miami, Florida
N.E. 14Th Street