Results for “education”

337 matches across 734 indexed issues
⏳ 734 issues indexed so far — more results will appear as indexing continues.
1963-00-00649 1 pages
what is more important, in sympathy with the demands of the Negro in the current revolution. The demonstrations should continue in the fields of education, jobs and housing opportunities. They should continue in an orderly fashion, however, with discipline and considered justification; with competent direction and responsibility. But they should
1963-01-05 5 pages
hour week to reduce the present 36-hour week, longer vacation, Prepared at Mayor Wagner’s request by a committee of out­ standing educators, doctors and city officials, the report stated that additional medical schools would help raise the quality of medical care available to New Yorkers, and also permit
1963-00-00063 1 pages
confirmation from the exec­ utive board. The latter also laid s , the basis for a long range prog- r t ram covering legal, labor, educe- „ tion and bousing problems. Discussing the program, Bum t * told the Amsterdam News that 0 * the legal redress committee bad 1 been broadened
1963-00-00653 1 pages
bill. "racially non-discriminatory bas­ is in order to qualify for federal funds.” The amendment was sponsored by the Republicans to the vo­ cational educational bill to ex- caffs for Budweiser. Enjoy the King of Been 1 where there’s life • •• there’s Bude Invitation: guided tours through all BudWeiser
1963-00-00847 1 pages
there la 19£ ecutive director. The office had rates among the lowest in in- Staffed by ni formerly been located at 1515 come and educational achieve- trained bilingua Park Ave. at 110th St. ment and the highest in In its new location the office unemployment, will serve an area extending
1963-00-00888 1 pages
Hall. 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.' principal. Sidney Sincbff. sibility for administering youth services in -the state, juvenile delinquency prevention programs, youth education facilities, and all has appeared with the New Eng­ land Opera Company and the Bos- tonOpera Company. In addition she has made numerous concert apearances trade
1963-03-09 7 pages
skills necessary to suc­ cessful competition, and for the school “drop-outs” of Negro youth. If Sanfordism should catch on, North and South, education would be accelerated, employment doors would open and progress in the second century would be speeded for both the Negro and the nation. Pulse
1963-07-29 1 pages
prac­ tices are viewed positively and accepted willingly. We must utilize the vast re­ sources of the churches and syna­ gogues for the many educational functions they can employ, and for which they have highly developed skills, facilities and experience. However, to possess resources is worthless without the will
1963-00-00003 1 pages
Ralph J. Bunche and George K. llun- ton, both of New York City- The celebrations, Mr. Wilkins said, will be used not only for educational purposes but also to stimulate membership* in and contributions to the NAACP. Dudley mtlnucd from Page One) Judley promised to do “all I power
1963-00-00819 1 pages
that Charlayne has read this or that she knows much about DuBois. When he was on boat journey­ ing to Germany to complete his education, a young white woman asked him to marry her. DuBois frankly told her that he had some work to finish, and that