A Southerner Balances Segregation and Integration Costs
A transplanted Southerner reflects from the New England abolitionist milieu on the costs of segregation in the Deep South. He weighs fear and opportunity, noting liberal misperceptions, the gamble of gradualism, and the President's Economic Advisers report as evidence that integration could yield economic and social gains. He urges a softer, principled approach to win over white Southerners and broaden horizons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Deep South
Integrated Education System Urged to End Segregation
Commentary argues for a unified school system that ends racial inequality and uneven quality. Proposes one funding structure, shared staff, common curriculum, and aligned goals to boost educational outcomes across communities.
End to racial discrimination could boost economy and jobs
Narrator argues that reducing racial bias in employment and training would raise Negro purchasing power, reduce crime, and improve professional retention in the South. It claims improved education and wages would curb intergroup crime and spur regional growth while phasing out sharecropping and encouraging mechanization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Current Trends in Censorship Continued From Last Issue
The article critiques censorship groups using Christian ethics to justify suppression of art and literature. It cites anonymous patriotic censorship, secret reports, and overreach by groups claiming to protect liberty while eroding access to art. It notes public approval of censorship, examples like Michelangelo’s David obscenity, and questions where subversion lies, ending with a lead into a Houston case continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
J. Edgar Hoover
Kate Smith
California
Michelangelo
David
Reverend Westberry
Georgia
Censorship Board
God
Houston
Fay Seale
Sports and Segregation in the South
The piece argues the South could dominate many sports by integrating teams with white and Black talent. It cites Woody Hayes of Ohio State and notes segregation harms both morality and economics, urging removal of segregation to boost Southern morale and participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State University
Woody Hayes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leon Lindsay
Christian Science Monitor
United States
Antioch Bookplate CO
Yellow Springs
Ohio
Hones
Bali
South Pacific
Haulenburg’s Quality Department
Meee
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