Results for “community”

396 matches across 734 indexed issues
⏳ 734 issues indexed so far — more results will appear as indexing continues.
1963-12-14 11 pages
formulate new plans and to take the affirmative steps now toward the true integra­ tion of our schools that the dis­ appointed community has been led to expect. "Sneaking tof myself. I urge speed, speed, speed and more speed.” devoted much of her time "School integration in our city presents
1963-00-01086 1 pages
Reverend Robert S. Sherard, can­ didates for Queens City - Council­ man - at - large. The candidates were invited as a service to the community and a reflection of the increasing responsibility which Allied Democrats is as­ suming In developing new rela­ tionships with the party organi­ zation for the benefit
1963-04-13 13 pages
Senior Leader. HONOREE — Mrs. Margaret S. Douglas, Assistant Superin­ tendent of school districts 43 and 44 in Brooklyn, will be hon­ ored by the community at a testimonial dinner to be held Wednesday evening, June 5 at the International Hotel, Interna­ tional Airport. Mrs. Douglas, who worked her way through
1963-04-06 7 pages
attend three high schools in the Bronx. Headed by Mrs. Janet Karson, Executive Board member of the school’s PTA, parents, teachers, and community leaders appealed to the Board not to force the children In schools they feel are overcrowded. JHS 43 s graduating class has been zoned
1963-00-00889 1 pages
Site ipporters of the proposed Riv- de Park, found 102nd to 106th will discuss their efforts to elop year-round recreational grams in the community at i lie meeting on Thursday, Oct at the Masters Theater, 103rc and Riverside Drive at 8. p.m. ity Planning Commissioner anor Guggenheimer will
1963-01-05 5 pages
District At­ torney for New York County un­ der Frank Hogan. CLIFFORD ALEXANDER He brings to HARYOU the typ< of. young executive experience the community needs. -$1 An Hour » - (Continued From Page One) 19© by the New York State De­ partment of Labor, based on a survey taken
1963-00-00955 1 pages
LUTHER KING. JR. Life In Birmingham Many people are unaware of the severe crisis that still exists in Birmingham, Alabama. For years the Negro community has weath­ ered with great patience the most extreme provocation to resort to violence. It has been a long night of mayhem, bomb­ ings
1963-00-00809 1 pages
could, counselling the workers, pastor of St. Luke’steach,n* them at S“nday 801,001 and conducting services In the camps er, Community Church of Brownsville, mi^ht have be­ come a doctof oi a lawyer. But certain influences in his life, in particular his wartime experiences
1963-11-23 12 pages
ideas about the management of a modern family and a modem home. These classes are being thought of in Africa in terms of a community development program and they are of special interest to the emerging national govern­ ments. Freedom is a reality; responsibility for edu­ cation of women
1963-00-00387 1 pages
same street. tion convention which opens on May 28. . .. „ „ The first month of field oper­ ations for the Domestic Peace Corps of Associated Community Teams provided direct services to 451 individual young people living in Central Harlem, it was announced by Livingston L. Win- Harlem >Yooth- Opportunities gate, executive director