Results for “civil rights”

based on a study parUnent3 not directly Involved Rejects Judgeship by Arnold Forster, the League’s With the county post and ^‘general counsel and civil rights designation on the State Advisory director showed that of 15.500 at ‘T’CTTimittee, Dudley will be the cenerai’ Motors, only are There

Executive Secretary of the N.AA.C.P. Working ■ • Civil Rights. * t® yr , ......... /X. J * J JACKIE Recently elected to baseball's Hall of Fame, a great leader, a fighter with honesty, courage and determina­ tion

CORE, as guest speaker praised the "little people, the or- d’nary people” who are now in ihe front lines of the civil rights battle” and cited an incident in Plaauamine, La. where several ministers had been "pressed in- Ito leadership roles as leaders." Ruiz, Atty. Hubert Delaney

Kennedy! Vdm.nistration as a peace offer-' (ng to the segregationist forces' n Southeast Georgia. Petitions in their behalf have been circulated by major civil rights organizations throughout the South. A delegation is also planning to call on the White House to demand the charges be j dropped. ' trian traffic

represented the West Manhat­ tan 20th District since 1961. Congressman The 40-year-old Congressman has been a leader in the civil rights fight. Among measures he introduced are. bills to enforce public school desegregation, make lynching a federal crime, end poll taxes and prohibit lit­ eracy tests in voting

Others who will address sessions include George Daniels, j President of the United Young Republican Club, and leaders ofi the NAACP. CORE, and other civil rights groups. as long as you’re up get me a Grant’s Get the Scotch that everyone is getting np for. Choice and cherished

Refuge Temple but he split to form hia own church. Sessions President—at—the sessions will be Smallwood E. William, one of the civil rights leaders in Washington, D.C., and a follower of the Rev. Martin Luther King. Other bishops expected to parti­ cipate are Bishop John S. Beane

fice of former ILU boss, Joe Ryan. fio with the 1954 merger Tony became business manager and swam with the tide of widening civil rights for the Negroes. An­ other Negro longshoreman re­ membered those first days when the future of Negroes under Teny •tpl was a question mark. Dock

first and in a peculiar place (Mississippi). Negroes don’t lynch, burn bomb, buy. and sell humans, kidnap, deprive citiz­ en* (to called) of civil rights, of jobs, homes or freedom, or steal on the level that has been per­ petrated against them. What does Malcolm or any other Negro

July 1, 1988. At left la Alexander Aldrich, director of the Division for Youth and chairman of the Governor’s Special Cabinet Committee on Civil Rights. the ONE place to call for the minute you want it YESI Call Beneficial. Gat cash fist for vacation, for any good reason