| |
Still Closing The Gap
Fitzhugh Mullan
| The first 100 words of the full text of this article appear below. |
THE STREET STRETCHED IN FRONT OF US, a hot macadam causeway leading to a brick school three blocks distant. Small groups of parents with children in neat shirts, shorts, and skirts walked purposefully toward the school. The kids were headed to their first day of school—a new school for all of them, the white school. The parents, laborers from the town or farmers from the nearby countryside, were black, proud, and scared. It was August 1965 in Durant, Mississippi, and history was unfolding. Prodded by the epic Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Mississippi countryside was integrating its . . . [Full Text of this Article]
|
Doctoring In Tough Neighborhoods
|
|---|
|
The Civil Rights Movement Revisited
|
|---|

What's this?
|