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...eventful week of his presidency-one of the more remarkable weeks in the history of that office. But the story is much more than the week's narrative. It offers a considered assessment of the President's role as Commander in Chief of a nation at de facto war, as a get-things-done domestic leader, and as the boss of his Administration. Beyond this, it presents a sensitive reading on how the people of the country feel about President Johnson and his leadership. For this part of the story, TIME reporters across the country interviewed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Letter From The Publisher: Aug. 6, 1965 | 8/6/1965 | See Source »

...conferees saw no surefire means to solve the central problem of urban change: school segregation, which has merely shifted focus from legally enforced separation to de facto segregation. Nearly every metropolitan area reports an increase in segregated schools as a result of housing patterns. For a start, proposed Pittsburgh School Superintendent Sidney Marland Jr., there ought to be a drastic redrawing of school districts in major cities and their suburbs...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Policy: Prelude to a New Push | 7/30/1965 | See Source »

Thomas F. Pettigrew, assistant professor of Social Psychology, a White House conference Tuesday that segregated becoming more entrenched in both the North and the South. In a paper prepared for President Johnson's Conference on Pettigrew charged that "many Southern cities are openly striving to emulate the Northern de facto segregation...

Author: By Robert A. Rafsky, | Title: Schools bound: Pettigrew | 7/22/1965 | See Source »

...increasingly segregated housing patterns have combined with policy of neighborhood schools to foster segregated education on centers throughout the country, Pettigrew declared. "As segregation of schools slow- de facto segregation by increasing," he said...

Author: By Robert A. Rafsky, | Title: Schools bound: Pettigrew | 7/22/1965 | See Source »

Once lauded as an able, effective administrator, Willis has lately found himself the target of civil rights groups, who charge that he has pursued a go-slow policy in integrating the city's 550 public schools and has gerrymandered school districts in order to promote de facto segregation. For a while it appeared that the eleven-member Chicago school board would not renew Willis' contract, which expires in August. But then, at a recent meeting, the board voted to give him another four-year contract-with the firm understanding that Willis would retire in October 1966, when...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Illinois: Hot & Dry | 6/18/1965 | See Source »

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