Results for “civil rights”

334 matches across 734 indexed issues
⏳ 734 issues indexed so far — more results will appear as indexing continues.
1963-00-00365 1 pages
aeon sign, which said “We re Glad to Have You In Birmingham", the party was taken by police escort to two of the wildest civil rights rallies this reporter has ever seen. The first rally was held at the Fifth Street Baptist Church, and when Robinson and Patterson entered
1963-00-00989 1 pages
Over Fire Companies While the Peekskill Fire Com­ panies remain cool to the accept­ ance of Negro members, things ate warming up among various civil rights organizations chal­ lenging the discriminatory posi­ tion. The Peekskill NAACP. Branch invited the six companies of the Peekskill Fire Department io participate with community
1963-00-01117 1 pages
party at Universal Fix < Exec. Henry Youngstein’s larch- ' mpnt home for Sidney PoMer... < Cloyd V. Day is working night i aad day for civil rights since 1 to Joined the Mt. V. NAACP after the “March”... IWill Ben Anderson get that I Cfty Marshall re-appointment?... Mr*. Odell Cannon
1963-00-00810 1 pages
Camp for Underprivileged Children organized three years ago in Europe to include under­ privileged youth from 100 Amer­ ican cities. Four of the leading civil rights groups here will also get a share of the proceeds from the coming concert. They are CORE, NA- ACP, SNCC and the SCLC
1963-00-00294 1 pages
mission, and Stanley H Lowell, COHR chairman, agreed to main­ tain a continuing review of the hotel’s hiring policy. Earlier two other civil rights[ organizations, the Uroan League of Greater New York and the NAACP, had cancelled scheduled dinners at the Waldorf because of the picketing. Union Agent
1963-00-00813 1 pages
days after the death of the four, Joseph Cardinal Ritter, of St. Louis, one of five American princes of the church, called for “efficient civil rights legislation In this session” of Congress and frequently interracial afford­ ing congenial and convenient lo­ cations for national groups m the South. [• Members
1963-00-00293 1 pages
mission, and Stanley H Lowell, COHR chairman, agreed to main­ tain a continuing review of the hotel's hiring policy. Earlier two other civil rights organizations, the Urban League of Greater New York and the NAACP, had cancelled scheduled dinners at the Waldorf because of the picketing. _ •» Union Agent
1963-00-00289 1 pages
Kolb, Jay Dorf and Baron and Baroness Paolo Tallarigo. Neqro Woman Lady Of Month fraternity. Apr. 26—DANCE; Riverside Plaza Hotel; Committee on Civil Rights In Manhattan. Apr. 26—DANCE; 7 Ports; Pauline Lugo Leukemia Branch, American Cancer Committee, Inc. i . Apr. 26—BALL; Riviera Terrace; Negro Actors Guild
1963-00-00031 1 pages
persons occu­ pancy) — maintenance. <70 - <95. Down payment. <1,675 TOTAL FAMILY INCOME LIMIT FROM 85.400 TO $7,500. FOR DETAILS, CALL COMMITTEE ON CIVIL RIGHTS IN METROPOLITAN N.Y., INC. Unfurnished Apartments LN Ml 21 NEWLY RENOVATED. Just opened 1*6 rms. Hollywood kitchen. "Kel- vtnator" refrigerator, colored tile bath
1963-00-00270 1 pages
DANCE: Savoy Manor; St. Philips Nurses Alumni. Apr. 19—DANCE: Dawn Casino; Elizabeth Chapter No. 14. Apr. 19—PARTY: Riverside Plaza; Committee on Civil Rights in Metropolitan New York, Inc. Apr. 19—BAIL: the Fountainhead (Yonkers); Westchester Clubmen. Apr. 19—COTILLION: Hotel Roosevelt; Scholarship Com­ mittee, Salem Methodist Church