Results for “civil rights”

334 matches across 734 indexed issues
⏳ 734 issues indexed so far — more results will appear as indexing continues.
1963-00-00041 1 pages
side.” Jesse Owens, who will probably re­ main for generations symbol of the swiftest. Jackie Robinson, who makes as many home runs in the civil rights arena as he did on the baseball dia­ mond. Duke Ellington, our musical ambas­ sador to the world. - Burden On U. S. Willy Mays
1964-00-00009
honors, most of which had been given to me for work that had nothing to do with women as such — i.e., laobr, labor unions, civil rights, legislation designed to help make America a better place, indeed, making the world a better place for all of God’s children; for work
1963-00-00950 1 pages
nedy writers and columnists, the election results showed no concrete losses to Democrats as a result Df the President’s support of greater civil rights for Negroes, In Philadelphia which was viewed by many as a testing ground of racial issue, Democrats won mayoralty race for fourth straight time
1963-00-00755 1 pages
March Cost $163,794 WASHINGTON - Sen Robert C. Byrd (D-W. Va.) disclosed this week that the civil rights march on Washington of Aug. 28 cost the District of Columbia $163,794, exclusive of the cost of providing $5,000 box lunches for the city’s police. Sen. Byrd
1964-00-00014
Ward Nichols will be honored by the Volunteers Integration Committee on Jan. 24 at the Hotel Plaza in recognition of his work in the civil rights campaign in Charles­ ton, S.C. The Charleston Move­ ment for Desegregation will bene­ fit from the proceeds of the ban­ quet. The bishop faces
1963-00-00909 1 pages
Conn. No Endorsement Sir: The Salvation Army, a re­ ligious and humane society help­ ing the unfortonate people of all races, has not endorsed civil rights. (How come?) Thair magazine, the “War Cry” does not mention a word about the Negro and his demands. * Abe Cohen • 88-06 Parsons Blvd
1963-00-00153 1 pages
case by Attorney Eugene Kinckle Jones, Jr., of 55 Liberty St. critical of the state's lawmakers who he accused of emasculating proposals on civil rights and whose acts on the measure he said were "a very minimum of Justice.” Catholic lawmakers also drew a sharp reprimand from
1963-00-00958 1 pages
gave it a bit more depth In our opinion many of the panelists dealt too than the author indicated, for broadly with civil rights, as such, in a discussion like lf1™SS"in‘mXroU this what is needed in this question is clear cut ex- pert knowledge and thinking
1963-00-00809 1 pages
associate minister.' J .........................- K PAIR BFIIFFI en Au* 1 1944, and generf1Iy iary to Francis' Cardinal’ Spell- session of the Second Vati- city’s civil rights protests a7d 1s l,vn n«,ns protests ana man of New York’s R o m a n can Council as observers
1963-00-00955 1 pages
this newspaper feels that President Kennedy was demonstrating the profile of courage with which he has become identified, in his recent revampings of the Civil Rights Bill now before the Congress. For any politician can start a bill through the Congress and watch it die, but it takes