Results for “civil rights”

334 matches across 734 indexed issues
⏳ 734 issues indexed so far — more results will appear as indexing continues.
1963-08-17 7 pages
bers represent all five boroughs of New York. The Chib is a non-profit organization and contrib­ utes significantly to local charities and civil rights causes. We think they’re a fine young chib and expect they will do honor to the distinguished name they’ve chosen So, here
1963-04-27 12 pages
days without price. Let's take a look at few. WWtney Young, Jr. the great intellectual, Paul Zuber, the uncompromising lawyer, Roy Wilkins. Mr. Civil Rights, James Farmer, loader of the young fighters. A. PhilMp Randolph, the Old Hickory of Labor, Rev. Allen The reference to Chairman George Fowler
1963-00-01115 1 pages
Long Island Coordin- ating Committee for Ciyll Rights. With Mr. Nickerson are (left) Farrell Jones, Executive Director of the Nassau County Commission on Hunftn Rights and (right) Mr. Theodore Con- lin of Westbury, Treasurer of the Long Island Coordinating Committee tor Civil Hight*. • Bom In Macon, Ga., in 1921, Claude
1963-00-00983 1 pages
their fields of achievement are Mrs. Harriett Wright Hines of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in business; Mrs. Daisy Bates of Little Rock, Ar­ kansas in civil rights and educa­ tion; Mrs. Diane Nash Bevell of Atlanta,' Georgia, in civil rights end youth leadership and Dr. jTemmie Kittrell of Washington
1969-06-22
because he held out false hopes of employment to the unemployed,” the Attorney General said. Over 500 Queens residents re­ dedicated themselves to the civil rights struggle at a Jamaica NA­ ACP sponsored memorial serv­ ice held Bunday, June 18, at the Morning Star Baptist Church, Ja­ maica. for Medgar
1963-00-00885 1 pages
Russell appears on “Missing Links" show, NBC. 11:90 a.m. < Continues thru Friday). MONDAY, Oct. 21 - Crista: Close-ups of people whose actions made civil rights history during ' Showplace of the Nation • Rockefeller Center • PL 7-3100 ELIZABETH TAYLOR / RICHARD BURTON LOUIS JOURDAN • ELSA MARTINELLI MARGARET RUTHERFORD • MAGGIE SMITH
1963-00-00481 1 pages
comfort to Southern big­ failing to pay the 1211.500 libel ots and weaken the force and en- medics win Press For Civil Rights Disappointed over the mihl re­ sponse to its first public appeal in Atlantic Cijy. the new Medi­ cal ComrwttJp for Civil Rights has vowed to step
1963-00-00726 1 pages
mostly from the New York and New Jersey area, aid was headed by President Jim Carey, who said, he saw the biggest civil rights demonstration as a "world wide expression of a people’s de­ mand for equal rights, and not as a demonstration to create a climate that would
1963-00-00957 1 pages
Hotel on Saturday. November 16. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority is deeply concerned with two of the nation's greatest problems, that of youth and civil rights. Dr. Robert Ross Johnson of St. Al­ bans Congregational Church, who have had many interesting exper­ iences with the civil rights move­ ment, will
1963-00-00543 1 pages
Urban League president, pointed out that this years’ event takes on extra-ordinary significance in the light of current developments throughout the field of civil rights Brooke to Speak All sessions will be conducted in the Statler Hilton Hotel. The keynote speech will be given by the Atty. General