Results for “education”

337 matches across 734 indexed issues
⏳ 734 issues indexed so far — more results will appear as indexing continues.
1963-00-00006 1 pages
carried Although these branches are situated in Brooklyn, Queens and Nassau Counties, discrim­ ination of the worst kind still exists in housing, education and employment. You will, therefore, be expected to direct a united effort towards correct­ ing these gross inequalities in your respective communities. A Good Number
1963-00-00166 1 pages
LESSONS ANTON RUSKIN MO *-*776 La Petite Maston dan Arts (Little House of tbs Arts) Tutor­ ing project (day sssrlnn). Approved by Bd. ef Education. Small en­ rollment for students who need Individual attention. Nursery, ele­ mentary A eecondary levels. OL 8-9710 OL 7-315* WOULDNT YOU like
1963-00-00161 1 pages
every Thursday. Refuge Here Secretary of State Dean Rusk has been urged by leaders of the American Negro Leadership Conference on Africa to provide educational refuge In the United States for African students now in Bulgaria. In a telegram to Rusk, Roy Wilkins, chairman of the con tinuing committee
1963-00-00935 1 pages
bans, Long Island and Valley Forge Army Hospital In Phoenix ville, Pa. I Pre-Election 'I Dance At Rens The Citizens Association For Political Education la sponsor­ ing a pne-elertion dance Hallo­ ween Night. Thursday, Oct. 31 at’the H|naissance Caalno. John R Young III, chairman announc
1963-00-00147 1 pages
Seward Park High School, 70 Luclow Street, in downtown Manhattan. Negro History Program Friday i A Negro history program sponsored by the Metropolitan Education Council of New York Conference of Branches, will be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday, March 1 at the NAACP office, 239 W. 125th
1963-00-00941 1 pages
Know somebody with an anniversary this week? DIRECTOR — Dr. Katherine A, Kendall has been appointed executive director of the Coun­ cil on Social Work Education, the only national organization in the field of social work ed­ ucation. They’d love to get your best wishes, by phone. New York Telephone
1963-00-00949 1 pages
schools as you have in other schools. That could take a lot of doing — but that's what the people at the Board of Education get paid to do. Powell (Continued From Page One) to Mississippi to make his at­ tacks. "Anytime a Negro goes to Mississippi and wastes
1963-00-00146 1 pages
impossible burden upon the teach­ ing staffs of these schools and it is a challenge for all of us who are interested in the education of young people. There are very many dedicated teachers work­ ing in our school system and their efforts are being dissipated by a lack
1963-00-00957 1 pages
great man who spoke here—their voices say, “To­ gether.” There is no other way. Until justice is blind to color, until education is unaware of race, until opportunity is unconcerned with the color of men’s skins, emancipation will be a proclamation but not a fact. To the extent
1963-00-00126 1 pages
consultants” whom they brought in from NYU, Columbia Univer­ sity, Harvard University. Wash­ ington. D.C., The Bank Street College of Education and other places where Harlem la regarded as a ‘‘laboratory” where whites experiment on Negroes. I could go further. 1 could point out that this agency’s program calls