Word: racistly
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...These dancers don't cultivate violence," the narrator leers. In Sweden, Mala-mondo attends an interracial wedding to spew racist innuendoes about "the appeal of the African lover," then jobs off to visit a Scandinavian miss who clearly wants photographers at hand while she contemplates suicide...
...Your interesting article, "Those Kennedy Judges" [Nov. 6], implicitly raises important questions for the coming Congress and administration. You point out that the late President Kennedy, to accommodate Senator Eastland of Mississippi, who chairs the Senate Judiciary Committee, appointed some racist federal judges. Senator Eastland was given this powerful position by the Democratic Senatorial Caucus. Seniority is not a law of the majority caucus and is frequently violated. However morally opprobrious, the Democratic rationale that the Eastlands had to be accommodated to keep Mississippi and the Deep South in the Democratic fold is no longer valid. Eastland and Senator Stennis...
...white tights, the dancers moved across a starkly lit stage that was virtually bare of scenery. In the first movement they awaken timidly from fetal positions, groping skittishly through the anguish of birth and early life. The playfully exuberant dancing in the scherzo abruptly shifts to an anti-racist theme in the third movement, in which racially mixed couples court and embrace, reject and reconcile. In the triumphant final movement, the entire troupe joyously marches and swirls about the stage while the chorus sings "Alle Menschen werden Brüder [All men become brothers...
...Tris election marked the consumation of the Republican National Committee's Southern strategy. Its implicit racist appeal attracted significant support only in redneck rural areas of the South," the statement said...
First, when faced with a clear choice between racist and non-racist alternatives, eight of thirteen Southern states--Arkansas, Florida, Kentucky, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia--voted on other issues besides the Negro. Moreover, in three of the five Southern states which Johnson did not carry, Georgia, Louisiana, and South Carolina, he was able to gain 40 to 45 per cent of the white vote. If a reasonable number of Negroes had been enfranchised, a condition which the Civil Rights Law will probably effect, these states would also have gone for Johnson...