Segregation, Teachers Topic of NAACP Meetina
1
Souther n school* that have I
, cn desegregated a* a result
<ii the recent Supreme Court de- i
I ision will not canxe a noticeable j
decreeHe In the number of Negro:
.teacher* employed thl«i was the
general consensus of opinion at
National Association for the
People
dvancement of Colored
meeting Thursday night.
H. D. Clark, assistant dean of
1 he college of liberal art* and
■moderator or the panel discussing
jglhe question emphasized that
Sr'ono of the early Justifications
for segregated schools was that
It he Negro teacher would not be
i^out of a job.”
Mark .Smith, deputy eommis
jgsloner of the Fair Employment
■Practices Commission Division of
■Labor, stated in his opening pan
el address that the lack of quali
jgjfied teachers on a nationwide
ggrcale would alone be enough to
irove that theory.
“We Hear... of Kr let Ion”
We hear more about the cases
■of friction than about the
■smooth-running situations,” he
Jlsald. ”Hn<’ ’l,p appalling need
alone would Indicate that preju
dice and fear will not interfere
with meeting that need ”
The question of attitudes was
brought out by A. C. Hearn. Unl
isity associate professor of
(education, who said that yoting
■eople’s extreme viewpoints are
[easily modified and the trend
Is toward more Negro participa
tion In everything, including
sports and music activities.
Short, Ismg flange llestlfts
Short and long range results
were the keynote of the discus
[Sion, and J. V. Berrernan, pro
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DRIVE-IN THEATR
fess<tr of .sociology, expressed
the opinion that "while many
Negro teachers rnay lose Jobs
now, the eventual condition will
be one of more equality of op
portunity.’’
The general public will follow
the lead taken by people in re
sponsible positions, according to
.Smith, whose Job in FEPC in
cludes enforcement of fair
practices and public education.
Examples cited by Smith in
WSC Still Holds
Grads' Diplomas
PULLMAN, Wash. - <AP) -
Washington State college has
ariiiouneed ’(hat it has about
200 unelaimed diplomas dating
back to 1001 sitting In the
registrar’s offlee eollectlng
dust.
Itegistrar Claude Simpson
said one diploma, filled out in
1033, is marked "hold for dlsei
pline" but thut he figures the
man must la* cleared by now
and can eome get it.
I cluded that of the Army, where
segregation of Negro and white
troop* within divisions has re- i
! eently been broken down, and an
overall social trend whieh in
cluden more Negro participation
in arena formerly ‘all white.’
One difficulty pointed out by
Berreman watt that the tenden-1
cy in moat communities was "to
cater to the moat vocal objec- \
tors, especially when initiating
a change." Especially when the j
' opposition has access to the
presa, he continued, is their ob
jection the controlling factor
even when they are in the minor
ity.
An optimistic note on the over
all Negro-teacher employment
situation, explained by Smith,
was that the first Negro teacher
; in Portland was hired in 1945, |
and there are now more than 30
Negro teachers in that city.
In answer to a question about
' the treatment of southern Negro
children by white teachers there,'
Smith said that "the blind can't |
lead the blind... it has to be
done on a teacher-education
level."
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11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
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W. B. Maier, Pastor Kenneth Streufert, Assistant
First Christian Church
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Dr. Caroll Roberts, Minister
Layman Sunday
Mr. A. W. Mortensen, Guest Speaker
Two Services 10:50 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
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Dr. Victor Morris, Teacher
5:30 p.m. Study and Fellowship Hour
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Sunday School 1 1 a.m.
Sermon: Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?
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Canterbury Club—6:00 p.m. in the Parish Hall
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Dr. Rector Johnson
Ministers: Rector W. Johnson, S. Raynor Smith,
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15tl] & Villard Sts.
Reverend John E. Canteion, Minister
Church School 9:45
, Morning Worship 1 1:00
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Washington School — 616 Harlow Road
Reverend David B. White, Minister
Church School 9:45
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Reverend Alfred J. Stenner
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