Results for “civil rights”

334 matches across 734 indexed issues
⏳ 734 issues indexed so far — more results will appear as indexing continues.
1963-00-00407 1 pages
News went to press. There were no in- ie arrived on the campus. 5 Of The Week National nt Kennedy was rushing new civil rights be sent to Congress and ordered ending on all federal construction and In federal ftgrams as the nation’s civil rights crisis inting. monstrations were
1963-00-00768 1 pages
civil rights struggle. Other award re­ cipients during the convention, will be the Alabama Christian Move- . ment For Human Rights, which Laund y on SePL 8 as members Negro registrations in the South- will receive the “Affiliate of The of Oak Ridge CORE started the has civil rights leaders predict
1963-00-00480 1 pages
Team Goes All Out For Civil Rights A Profile Of New A Negro’s Answer: Afford Down!" The Odds Were Against Him! National Cry Is "Go! Go! By JAMES BOOKER “We can’t slow down or stop now, these demonstra- tios will continue and will spread, wherever, and whenever there
1963-00-01075 1 pages
residents dur- lO^ ing the coming week. They will be asked to back the Commit­ tee’s campaign pushing for ac­ tion on local civil rights legis­ lation. They also will be a’.erted for possible participation in a nation-wide demonstration if a filibuster should develop on civil rights
1963-00-00751 1 pages
counsel, had urg­ ed Assembly Speaker Joseph Car­ lino to hold such hearings in New York State to see if all of the present civil rights legis­ lation now on the state’s books is being carried out. He had as­ serted that most of the laws were not being
1963-00-01015 1 pages
young priest answered that New York.,a8t ?‘ov' 8 cide on a priestly vocation? - « . . , for the benefit of the Church Freedom Fund for Civil Rights. Boy Wonder Jimmy Tucker, hailed as Jam­ aica’s Boy Wonder Singer, will solo at the Harvest Thanksgiv­ ing Services
1964-04-22
last week and told the members that they were hampering his efforts to solve some of the community’s! The growing need for police civil rights problems in the area. protection for the Newark Hous­ ing Projects has become extreme­ The mayor has complained for ly tense. Timothy Still, president
1963-00-00454 1 pages
doctrine Here’s what happened during the last two hohrs American K>f Medgar Evers’ life that changed him from an impish, good natured civil rights giant to a wasted, lifeless piece of multi-colored meat. I t I f- I i and dietary and ritualistic practices they are notin
1963-00-01133 1 pages
loved by us all . . . Marian Logan will become more beautiful (if that’s possible) and devote countless hours to aiding civil rights, when she isn’t taking care of Warren . . . Martha Lewis will finish the book . . . Bob Lowery will be great in his new post . . . Dora Needham Lee will continue
1963-00-01138 1 pages
Speaking before more than 1,081 social workers, Dr. Clark, professor of psychology at City College, in New York, said fur­ ther that “the civil rights strug­ gle was primarily a political one and has gone beyond the point where it can be influenced sig- The lack of progressive atti