Southern black mayors stress jobs as top goal
In interviews, six Deep South mayors say better jobs and higher incomes are the urgent aim for the Black community amid recession. They discuss political progress, white attitudes, desegregation, and regional shifts, noting economic independence, housing, and self esteem as key factors shaping future racial progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
N.C
U. S
Deep South
A. J. Cooper
Prichard
Alabama
Cooper
New York University Law School
Robert F. Kennedy
Mobile
U.S
Washington
Lucas
Jackson
Lee
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John I Dillin
South
Er Vier
Howard N. Lee
Clarence E
Chapel Lightner
Raleigh
N.C. Hill
Mississippi
Bennie G. Thompson
Boston
Miss
Earl §S. Lucas
Mound Bayou
All Black
Winstonville
Bolivar County
Board of Supervisors
Win
Stonville
Thompson
Gofts
Charlottes
Miamis
Atlantas
Richmonds
Birminghams
Newark
New Jerseys
New York
Maynard H. Jackson
Atlanta
Prichard, Ala
E. E. Lightner
Raleigh, N.C
M. H. Jackson
Atlanta, Ga
Telegrem Elyria, O
HN. Lee
Chapel Hill, N.C
Chrysler
Ford
Gy Ag
Wynn
Lee Tiger
Bach
AGS Ney
Gold Circle
Brooklyn
Southland Mentor
Midway Mall
North
Olmsted
Willoughby Hills
Bedford