 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Labor and Public Welfare - 1968 - 1668 pages
...problem. It is the measure of white bona fides. It is the measure of Negro competence, and also of the competence of American society. Most importantly,...most profound way, it is creating the future as well. For residents of disadvantaged Negro neighborhoods, obtaining good jobs is vastly more difficult than... | |
 | United States. National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders - African Americans - 1968 - 452 pages
...problem. It is the measure of white bona fides. It is the measure of Negro competence, and also of the competence of American society. Most importantly,...most profound way, it is creating the future as well. For residents of disadvantaged Negro neighborhoods, obtaining good jobs is vastly more difficult than... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Labor and Public Welfare - 1968 - 1458 pages
...problem. It is the measure of white bona fides. It is the measure of Negro competence, and also of the competence of American society. Most importantly,...most profound way, it is creating the future as well. For residents of disadvantaged Negro neighborhoods, obtaining good jobs is vastly more difficult than... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Labor and Public Welfare - Labor policy - 1969 - 1646 pages
...employment . . . For the Negro American it is already, and will continue to be the master problem . . . Most Importantly, the linkage between problems of...most profound way, it is creating the future as well. Mr. Chairman, the continuation of the training programs under OEO may not cure all the ills caused... | |
 | Robert Wallace Winslow - Deviant behavior - 1972 - 400 pages
...cities— live in squalor and deprivation in ghetto neighborhoods. Employment is a key problem. It not only controls the present for the Negro American but, in a most profound way, it is creating the futore as well. Yet, despite continuing economic growth and declining national unemployment rates,... | |
| |
... to do nothing is to be nothing; to do little is to be little. The equations are implacable and blunt, and ruthlessly public. For the Negro American it is already, and will continue to be, the master problem. It is the measure of white bona fides.... 