Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

shorter time than most people
realize"
Goals mentioned by White In
ciuded rae. bias IN housing. pub
lice transportation, public recrea-
ton. facilities supported by tax
funds, unsupported institutions.
and businesses requiring govern
ment money lie also said tho
NAACP viii seek TO end racial
bias In employment, including the
jobs ~ competent Negro teachers
In integrated school systems.
Jim Crow Railroads Next
The next legal battle for tho
NAACP will be fought In the area
of transportation, Marshall re-
voalod Also coming up are "the
elimination Of racial bias In tho
fields Of housing. intra-state
transportation facilities and tax
supported recreation facilities
with emphasis on childrcn'a play
grounds and parks"
Ikc's Message To Convention
In his message Ia the NAACP.
President Eisenhower said In part;
we have passed In 1864 mile
stone Of social advance In the
United States Tho aociai and po-
litIcai maturity 81 our people evi-
dcnced by the reception given
the recent Supreme Court decision
In ~ great significance 10 our ma
ton and 10 the cause Of freedom
In the world
The times call for continued
demonstration OF that matt ny.
We must have patience without
compounds Of principle. We must
have understanding without disre-
gard fur differences of opinion
which actually exist We must
have continued social progreas.
calmly but persistentiy made. 90
tina, we may prove without doubt
90 all tho world that our nation
and our people are truly dedicat-
ed To liberty and justice for all"
Democratic leader. Adlai 70.
Stevenson wired:
you will. I am confident. be a
ware Of the great responsibility
which every citizen bears In help
ing 10 work out In sympathetic
and orderly way tho problems that
lie ahead. ! have every confidence
that the exercise Of good will and
reason will go n long way 10 ad-
vnnc. the ideals Of democratic
society"
Carey praised his unions stand
for eliminating bias and recon-
mendod the passage Of fair en-
pIoymcnt practice laws. lie said
schools would not be intcgrated
until housing In no longer segre-
gated. lie aLso denounced Nc
Carthyizm. OF housing Jimcrow,
he said
In many areas, the practical
effect Of eliminating public school
aggregation will bs negated no
long as non.whlto families are de-
MED residence In any neighbor-
hood In which they can afford 10
live A. long M We allow Gus
toms. the mortgage banking fra
trrnity, or administrators Of gov
eminent housing programs 10 pre-
vent the free movement Of non
white families In certain neighbor-
hoods. public school segregation.
In fact, Will be with w.
Therefore. n we find that seq
regation or discriminatory prae-
lH'A w H'NFulk a'iF' W ''H'SesS
this dictum. we must eliminate
those patterns and practices"
Mitchell told the HAACP that
public opinion In the South In
shifting toward tho approval Of
intsgrated schools.
Mrs Butcher. on the other hand,
denounced the d. G. program for
Indignation in the nations capital.
sh. called the plan OF supt, Ho-
hard Corning a checker board
scheme actually solving only
a problem OF overcrowded
schools"
The plan 10 not In keeping with
President Eisenhower request
that Washington schools accom-
piish Indignation In a manner TO
make u the democratic showcase