| OCR Text |
Show Racial Revolution sukDEt5' No. 5 round Biw Stand On mood for a mass uprising that could lead to violence? No, NOTE: (EDITOR'S cans white and black reacted said 67 Negroes. Yes, said 38 to 'the ld63 social revolution. others. Thirty others were un; N eg r oes demonstrated5 in decided, scores of cities. Many whites Far and Wide in the South and North conThe events of 1963 were felt tended the Negro was moving in places like Boise, Idaho and too fast: UPI reporters Fairbanks, Alaska, as well as viewed nearly 300 persons of Birmingham, Ala., and Dantooth- - races in the 50 states to ville, Va. try ,, to assess the mood of "I do not favor complete inAmerica as the year neared tegration if it includes interits close. j The findings are marriage," said optometrist summarized in the following Sidney Rubenstein of Harris-burdispatch, last in a series of Pa. "Our society is not five.) yet ready for this." A majority of whites (119 of 144 questioned) said they faBy AL KUETTNER United Press International vored some degree of integraSeldom has there been an is- tion ranging from limited to sue with so; few people standing complete. But 90 of those interin the middle ground. viewed drew the line at social out Negroes spoke vigorously integration. Many mentioned for the "freedom" they con- their opposition to intermartended they won 100 years ago riage. when Abraham Lincoln signed Opposition to any form of inthe Emancipation Proclama- tegration was greatest in the tion Hundreds of protests were Deep South. staged, sometimes against a "People I know that were backdrop of violence, to rein- kind of on the fence have switched over to my side," said force the demand. Whites in every section of the Tommy Hooks III, nation reacted with mixed Americus, Ga., real estate deal-e- i and a segregationist. emotions anger, disgust, symsome in "The cases, open average Negro does not pathy and, admiration. want to integrate," said an atThe feelings were strong. tractive restaurant operator in There was no mincing of words Montgomery, Ala. A socially prominent on either side when conversaSan tions turned to this social up- Francisco white woman, active in political and volunteer groups heaval of 1963. United Press International re- favored integration but she said porters, in a sampling of opin- she was "shocked" when a Neion in every state, talked to gro boy called her teen-ag- e doctors and lawyers, laborers daughter and asked for a date. and housewives, students, pro- She forbade her daughter to acfessors and professional men to cept. find out their thoughts. Common Topic Whites were asked if they faTwo other women in San vored 'some form of integration Francisco discussed the interor complete segregation. Did marriage aspects that often this include social integration? crop up in the white interviews Was the Negro moving too fast but seldom in the Negro anin his drive for equality? swers. A Vassar graduate, daughter were to rate asked Negcoes their gains, list their greatest of a prominent San Francisco need and main hope of accom- businessman, said she would plishing it. Was the Negro in a rather "see a white girl have r (Last of Five) , g, if an affair with a Negro than marry him." A blonde bank teller said, "If he (a Negro) was normally acceptable, I would date him ; and if I was in love, I would marry him." A Milwaukee doctor: "I don't favor complete integration. I favor integrated theaters and all the rest but not housing. The Negro is pushing for demands he hasn't earned yet." Mrs. Neil Howard, a Boise white housewife: "There are people right here in this neighborhood who don't want their children to go to school with colored children. I think it (this is terrible." attitude) v A number of white southerners who favored limited integration said it was inevitable. A white service station operator in Atlanta pulled a $5 bill from his pocket during the interview. "I can't tell whether it came from a white man or a Negro. In business, this money is just as good, black or white." Time A Factor Is the Negro moving too fast? whites said yes. Seventy-tw- o Sixty-fosaid no. Eight were undecided. William Miller, a white bartender in Minneapolis: "He is trying to push his way into everything. He doesn't really want to come into a white bar, but he does it to see if he'll be served." "I don't know how fast they should go," said Mrs. Kathleen Des a Moines Schweiker, housewife. Mrs. Diane Greenfield, 37, a sales woma, in New Jersey: ". . .He is killing his own cause. He is pushing too hard, but I can't blame him." Negroes north and south generally felt there had been progress in race relations during the past five years. Seventy-nin- e of 135 Negroes questioned said it ranged from improved to fair. Thirty-eigsaid it was good or excellent. ur ht Sunday Herald to In $15 Value With Purchase of .. , A slight majority, Geneology Portables Available Free Pick-JJ- p and Delivery, Easy Terms SALES REPAIRS M SUMS , Typewriters and Adding Machines 4th West and Center - MAMS': FR 3-49- 20 ' . r; North and C The next highest group among those interviewed favored the course charted by the late President Kennedy, who was named often as the "best hope" of the Negro. A third group cited the continued militancy of the ra rial organizations. "Everyone talks about it but it's the young people and edu- 15 LIGHT MULTIPLE LABOR CLASS STUDENTS RED BANK, N. J. (UPI) History teacher Thomas M. Perry taught his senior class about the labor movement so well that he found himself, facing their organized bargaining unit Thursday. Thomas teaches at Red Bank High School and describes him-aeas a "fairly tough and demanding teacher." That could be the reason the 31 members of the class showed up Thursday organized as "united Slaveworkers, Local 211." Some even carried placards which said "Boss Unfair." The students presented Thomas with a seven-poipetition including demands for a writers cramp break, more regard for the fact that students have other subjects, an end to ex cessive homework, a shorter term paper and more time to do it. Thomas went along with the practical lesson in labor nego tiations and sat down with the negotiating committee. After deliberating, he granted one of the demands to give stu dents more time to complete their term papers. The papers, however, will still have to be at least 5,000 words long. lf GLITA-LIT- E CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS TO GO ALL THE WAY 1 1.99 REG. 6 LIGHT MULTIPLE SET II one goes out . . . the rest stay lit 57 GUITARS-MUS- r MIDGET 4 FOOT "POM POM" ALUMINUM LIGHT SET 24 Light Indoor Set REG. 2.19 CHRISTMAS TREE 1 57 27 REG. 3.99 3) REVOLVING IC 4 HERGER MUSIC STUDIOS 158 SOUTH 1st WEST Tree ELECTRIC WITH GLOBE n?27 REG. 7.99 nnn 157 REG. 1.99 HOOTENANNY! nt REG. Sttaandl r. 3 4.99 n IV JDIj(I1S - i v&' RENTALS All Makes 2V2" SC4IO COLOR University Appliance & Home Furnishings " South, called for Negro - white coooperation on the local level. 21 rp rv Mm TYPEWRITERS - goal. ' and Imperial Underwood-Olivet- ti m, ; Transistor Radio FREE! member of the city commission cation that are going to solve N. C. in Winston-Salethis problem," said Mallory "We're going to get the Carter, Negro who things we should have had all moved to Portland, Ore., from along. In another five yaears, people will look at this as a Birmingham, Ala. real stupid age. It's like the Is there a solution in sight? Dark Ages it came and it'll "I don't think total integraThe go." speaker was Clarence tion will come about for another Coleman, a Negro who operates 100 years," said Mrs. George a janitorial service- in FairKanuff , a white medical technicbanks, Alaska. in ian Pittsburgh. She favors Coleman and other Negroes weren't certain about the first complete integration and thinks means of accomplishing their education is the key to the Little Rock Mail carrier Les lie W. Jordan St.: "There has been progress. What Negroes Want most is education and economic advancement." "I hope things don't get out 6f hand and we lose all we've gained," a Negro houswife in Washington state said. "I don't see that there's a hell of a lot different but I guess it's O.K.," said Malcolm Orville shoe shiner Johnson, in Phoenix, Ariz. Greatest Need Negroes time and time again mentioned the need for. better job opportunities. This consideration was a choice in southern and border states as the greatest need. In the North, 28 cited employment needs. Forty other Negores in the North listed "respect and equality" as their greatest desire. "If we get the job opportunities, the dollar will solve many problems," said Carl H. Russell, a Negro mortician and LIKE 9A Box of 450 Count 6 , "4- REG. 33c REG. 49c EVEREADY 'it llitfk in0i 'fi &1IHiif!f ivv 'ss i.h a ;f'; M',vfi'irM nociL TREE ORNAMENTS I ike n 5H: TREE TOP pray Sguw - boxes ORNAMENTS REG. 39e REG. 49c vwV-t- . NEW REALISM IN STEREO! SfcfeV, WESTINflHniTSE STEREO WITH AlVf.lTM RATtin sound plus xfamal lack Automatic iwcord changer . . . Rvbbar cvshiomd tractable cartridge AM.FM radio R -- Ooo i!.RATOR-FREEAfc- OMBINATION Ovfrostmg Rfrtgrator Automatic Sh.lf $KW, magnetic Dor lertch Twin Pornlarfl Spociowi a R PT CT Sterag protects 5 PIECE stylus and record jTJ Fine contemporary styling and selected solids. WW W jf SCARF & DOILY SET M At .Jf REG. 1.99 SPECIAL GIFT OFFER Westinghouse Debonaire Portable Hair-Dryfor only er m. " I'll 27 REG. 1.99 box M 1 MAPLE EXTENSION BOXED DINING ROOM TABLE CHRISTMAS CARDS New III Formica Top with 4 Maple Chairs REG. i 4 EMBROIDERED 79 119.95 99 boxes REG. 1.90 $ 1 Retail Value $29.95 I this complete Beauty Salon Travel Case when you purchase any of these quality appliances. For HEAVY DUTY aUNDROMAT WASHER and ELECTRIC WASHER INSTALLS sJo7sp:. TWO - ANYWHERE DEE I ' twiva featare. v - " RINSES and Uf ww m HiUftona 9 ... Infinite Neat Swrfoce High-SpeRrailing lift-O-tf Oven Door ... . Unstt ed 511I 0?5 WITH 460 WESTING H O USE ELECTRIC BRINGS YOU CAPACITY washes and dries 24 or ere pounds of clothes at the same time. WATER SAVER adjusts water in pat to sixe of load. GIANT 5 ROLL BOX BOXED DFTT V5 i RANGE "4 boxes REG. 1.00 $I9995J 1 49c 50 Piece BOWS MISSILE ATTACK FORCE REGULAR THE AUL-NEWESTINGHOUSE 2I COLOR TV HduJe ujaiwlii mt mm fol year mm $dl tabes 1 W COLOR HDIUTY eirJaw tab retf ; horfisMHcilly mi' MEW COLOR HCEYEP centrals Hrfy tawing, rarely If a now, and W 1 1 REG. arts. boxes C a iraaa STICK-ON Price WRAIF REG. 1.00 CARD OF 8 if INCHES locks she win, ojhI verlkaBy st. Wf I ?1 1 flftflftiilj Tfer-- S II yi II II II II yi ijr h iMrt II II III. v p." us ul; Sill I jLj" ' $3.66 t XLUT ' 4 mU ymn with trad 177. West Center 235 N. UNIVERSITY Phone 373-299- 0 r -- St OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL 9:00 - f! 3 |
