Act Far
grow too, and there would be a greater and greater tendency to violence, said Dr. Flynn. The disparity between whites and Negroes in the matter of unemployment caused bitter dissatisfaction in itself; but it had wider implications. In the cities, Negroes, being worse off financially that the whites, tended to occupy the poorer residential areas: social segregation became racial segregation. In Chicago and New York, where non-segregation in schools had been the practice even before the Supreme Court ruling of 1954 that segregation in schools was illegal, residential segregation had resulted in there being more segregated schools in 1964 than in 1954.
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume CIII, Issue 30578, 22 October 1964, Page 19
Word Count
104Act Far Press, Volume CIII, Issue 30578, 22 October 1964, Page 19
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