Results for “education”

337 matches across 734 indexed issues
⏳ 734 issues indexed so far — more results will appear as indexing continues.
1963-00-00894 1 pages
scuc ways law must be enforced, not where we wish hnd refused the just when it is convenient for right to an equal education and what you want. Until such time as you realize this, I urge ail equal jobs. Until these problems are solved Amei.oans to let up such
1963-00-00622 1 pages
said Civil Service Commissioner George Gregory. Jr., will keynote the afternoon conference, after which groups will meet in panels on civil rights, housing and education, narcotics addiction, police pro­ tection. and Job opportunities, where they will make recom­ mendations for constructive no­ tion to improve conditions in Harieir. He asserted
1963-00-00906 1 pages
fourth pre- u! sented in as many years by the Queen of .Angela Roman Catholic Church at 44 Belmont Ave. to benefit the education of children. Twe Rehearsals . th -p, During the past three years. Qi the almost-wbolly Negro variety ial show has drawn a total
1963-00-00227 1 pages
drop-outs to return to school and finish their studies. It finds many after-school Jobs which enable youngsters to continue their education, and in the cases of those who cannot or will not remain in school it makes every effort to find beginning jobs that For Superb Drinks
1963-00-00157 1 pages
from New Jersey. Connecticut guests included, Ray Alston, John J. Hughes and Judy Evans. Champion. 1 Bessie The officers of the Institute of International Education, an organization in the field of edu­ cational exchange, recently hon­ ored Miss Bertha Shaw, a staff member with a reception on the occasion
1963-00-00932 1 pages
This question arose this week as the Commission, in what it announced as a "new policy statement" urged preferential treatment in Jobs, housing and education for Negroes and Puerto Ricans. _____ Before the CCHR press release could hit the stands, however, the Mayor hedged on whether this was city policy
1963-00-00934 1 pages
complement ACT’s Domestic ! C lyiQrrh Peace Corps, will seek to under­ take a massive professionally- oriented assault on Harlem’s so­ cial, economic, education and housing needs. Poster Boy One project already initiated by the adult group is called Chums” which works on a big Robert Swinton
1963-00-00563 1 pages
Tinkler to alumnae (or outstanding contributions. The honoree* were Mr*. Helen Tur­ ner Watson, consultant (or School Health Service. State Depart­ ment of Education. Hartford. Conn Associate Exec. Director And Mias Willett* Simonton, associate executive director, Am erican Nurses Association and to Mrs. Silvia C.'evrrs Coke, di rector
1963-00-00683 1 pages
public must ex­ amine the problem of race re­ lations and economics when it thinks of civil rights in terms of unions and college education.” No Labels He added that he thought it was dishonest to label colleges and universities “segregationist” simply because some fraternities and sororities prohibit Negro membership
1961-12-26
turning down sev­ eral off-season Jobs, said that “If I didn't have athletic ‘ability I would have to rely on my education, and I can’t play this game (football) forever. player (football), but I am not planning on losing «y Job,” Mc­ Clinton said. He also said