Abstract

Georgia Rejoins the Union
Galphin, Bruce M. | February 11, 1961 issue

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The article focuses on the intact practices of school segregation in the U.S. The Students protested in different parts of the country symbolizing the determination of the New. Negro to become a full-fledged citizen. two young Negroes penetrated the Georgias's racial barriers in education for the first time in history, and neither mob violence nor Georgia's bag of statutory tricks was able to throw them back. One hundred years to the day after Georgia had seceded from the Union, the administration's legislative leaders introduced bills which would allow desegregation to proceed at an orderly if slow pace.

See Also:

SEGREGATION in education -- United States; AFRICAN Americans; DEMONSTRATIONS; CIVIL rights; BILLS, Legislative; GEORGIA; UNITED States
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