DOCSLIB.ORG

THE STUDENT VOICE VOL.4 NO.7 the Student Voice, Inc

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE STUDENT VOICE VOL.4 NO.7 the Student Voice, Inc THE STUDENT VOICE VOL.4 NO.7 The Student Voice, Inc. 6 Raymond Street, N.W., Atlanta 14, Ga. F EBRUARY 25, 1964 Ga. Judge Gives Coed 18 Months ATLANTA, GA. - An l8-year­ old white girl, a student at Connecticut College for Women, was sentenced here Feb. 20 to six months in the common jail and 12 months on the public works. She was fined $1,000. Her ae- peal bond was set at $15.000. The girl, Mardon Walker, for­ merly an exchange student at Spelman College here, was ar­ rested during a Jan. 13 sit-in attempt at a segregated restau­ Dick Grego ry rant. She was charged with violation of Georgia's trespass law, pass­ Released From Jail ed in 1960 after student anti­ PINE ElLUl' 1', ARK. - Anti­ segregation demonstrations be­ segregation demonstrations have gan. have halted here for 72 hours The judge, Fulton County Su­ while mediators attempt to ne­ perior Court Judge Durwood T. gotiate a settlement between Pye, r equires that appeal bonds Ray's Barbecue and members of be posted with unencumbered­ the Pine Bluff Movement. property located in Fulton Coun­ Dick Gregory, jailed withSNCC ty. Arkansas Project Director Wil­ Georgia's Supreme Court re­ liam Hansen on Feb. 17, left versed an earlier bail of $20,000 the Phillips County jail to make Judge pye set for an elderly contact with Federal officials and white man, the Reverend Ashton to complain about jail conditions. Jone s, 67 , jailed during a church pr otest at R s "Its like somebody's secret CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 Barbecue, where comedian Dick Gregory and SNCC worker William torture chamber," Gregory said. Hansen we r e jailed Feb. 18. Demonstrations began here on 100 REGISTER INSOUTHWEST I::~?~~If;:;;;;;'~;; identified by newsmen as "pro- fessionaI segregationists" - be- gan to gather at the segregated eating place. SNCC worker James Jones was GE 0 R G I A FR E E 0 0 M 0A Y punch ed by a state trooper •• SOUTHW EST GEORGIA - A four On Feb. 19, 39 others were - county "Freedom Day" Feb. jailed. 22 has resulted in "at least Reverend Benjamin Grinnage, 100" attempts to register to vote chairman of the Pine Bluff Move­ here. ment, was fired at during a de­ Vote attempts were made in monstration on the evening of T errell, Sumter and Dougherty Feb. 20. Counties. In Lee County, where A group of protesters were met registration books were closed, by two white men, one - who iden­ 150 Negroes gathered at New tified himself as the owner - Piney Grove Baptist Church for carrying a 12 gauge shotgun and a vote rally. one carrying a .38 caliber pistol. Like Hattiesburg, Mississippi's The owner told the group "I J an. 22 Freedom Day, South­ am the owner. This is private west Georgia' s was a victory. property. Why do you want to "We have never picketed and integrate me? If you come up leafleted downtown without having on the sidewalk, I'll shoot you. arrests before today" SNCC' s I'm a mental patient. I've kill­ Southwest Georgia project head ed 1,000 Japs. God didn't mean Charles Sherrod said in Albany. for it to be like this." Here' s a breakdown on activity Albany citizens attempt to register at courthouse CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 PAGE 2 FEBRUARY 25, 1964 Canton Workers Out On Bond ~. CANTON, MISS. - Two civil rights workers who were jailed Feb. 7 on a charge of "con­ spiracy to intimidate a family" were released Friday, Feb. 21 with others held here. Appeal bond for the two-Claude Weaver, 20, a Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) worker, and Ed Hollander, 23 , of the Congress of Racial Equal­ ity - was set at $500 each, pro­ perty or surety. COURT HEARS THEIR PLEA -Tougaloo College coeds Ida A t the Feb. 10 trial they were Hannah, Bette Poole and Julie Zaugg began kneel-in attempts accused of telling a Canton wo­ at segregated Jac~son churches. They have appealed to the Fed­ man that if she accepted employ­ eral courts in attempt to halt police arresting church integration ment in a store under boycott, attempts. _ they-would "harm" her six-year old child. Weaver a former HarvardUni­ versity student from Atlanta, Court "'To Rule On testifip.d that he and Hollander had not left their residence at the time they were accused of threatening the woman. Since Jan. 22, more than 20- Police Backed Bias odd civil rights and voter re­ JACKSONVILLE, FLA. - The vlississippi, both Negroes, and gistration workers have been United States Fifth court of Ap­ Julie Zaugg, white, of Lake For­ arrested in Canton on charges peals has taken "under consider­ rest, Ill., were sentenced to a ranging from "burning trash ation" a request made last week year in prison and fined $1,000. without a permit" to "publishing WILLIAM HANSEN to stop Jackson, Miss. police The defense attorneys argued libel." from interfering with attempts that a church is a public. place to integrate all- white churches. md the state cannot use its po­ Atlanta SNCC spokesman have Attorneys for three students wers to enforce segregation termed the Canton arrests a Pine Bluff at Tougaloo College arrested in there. "purge, since virtually all SNCC Oct. 1963 during kneel - in de­ A white native of Atlanta, who and CORE workers who have gone CONTINUED FROM PAGE I monstrations argued that police Tied to integrate a church there into the city have been arrested, He aimed his gun at the de-. powers cannot be used to enforce last summer, is still being held in one by one." segregation. jail under a $5,000 bail. The Re­ monstrators, andReverendGrin­ verend Ashton Jones, a 67-year Most of the charges have nage asked them to stand still. The three, Bette Poole of Chi­ old minister, has been in an At­ centered around an economic . The owner asked "Is that the cago, Id a Hannah of Carthage, lanta jail since Aug. 28, 1963. boycott called by rights workers leader." and when Reverend against merchants who insist on Ginnage said "yes;' he fired ·, t- ., ns Beg·, n Registration UP. Si_nce addressing Negro customers as one shot at him. S _ "boy" or If nigger." _ Members of the Pine Bluff FOOd Movement complained about the 'I-n-'" Maryland , Clothes Arriye~-------j~p lack of police protection during Cooperative Set late night and afternoon demon­ RULEVILLE, MISS. -Since 10 strations. tons of food and clothing - shipp- InS. W. Ge 0 r 9 i a Gregory reportedly called Jus­ PRINCESS ANNE , MD. - Anti- ed here by the Greater Boston tice Department officials in Friends of the Student Nonvio­ segregation protests sponsored ALBANY, GA. - A group of Washington, and requested an on lent Coordinating Committee - by the Student Appeal for Equa­ women from nearby Terrell the spot investigation of jail con­ were distributed last Tuesday, lity (SAFE) at Maryland State County have organized a sewing ditions here. Feb. 11, over 300 people have College here are growing despite cooperative and plan to support In Little Rock, Governor Orval tried to regi ster to vote. a lack of police protection. them selves selling quilts. Fabus told a news conference During Feb. 21 sit in "We don't intend to let any group SNCC worker Charles Mc­ The women, who hand make the SAFE leader John Wilson was quilts, depend upon any revenue of demonstrators take over any Laurin said another 150 Negroes "roughed up" by white youths from their sale as "their only business or the streets of any were eager to go but were hind­ at a segregated restaurant here. mens of support," according to town in Arkansas." Gloria Richardson, head of the ered by a lack of transportation. SNCC worker Charles Sherrod. 1--------------- nearby Cambridge Nonviolent McLaurin, and SNCC worker "This area - Southwest Geor­ Action Committee (CNAC) indi­ Charlie Cobb, said conditions gia - is extremely depressed THE STUDENT VOICE cated "all Eastern Shore restau­ here are "most desperate." economically," a SNCC worker rants are suppo sed to be inte­ said. Published Once A Week grated." Cobb said in one area of Sun­ Orders for the quilts, which On Mondays at Atlanta, Mrs. Richardson, a member of flower County, home of Senator start at $17.00, may be directed Fulton County, Georgia. SNCC's Executive Committee, James O. Eastland, "manypeople to Charles Sherrod at the Al­ BY STUDENT VOICE, INC. said she would join the Princess are without clothes and some are bany SNCC office, 504 South Anne protests. starving." B 1/2 Raymond Street, N.W. Atlanta , Georgia 303-14 STUDENT VOICE FEBRUARY 25, 1964 PAGE 3 BASEBALL STAR CANCELS MEETING JACKSON, MISS. - Former WE NEED YOUR HELP NOW! baseball star Stan Musial has canceled an appearance at a se­ gregated meeting scheduled for Fbe.24. Musial, now director of the, President's Committee on Phy­ sical Fitness, told the members of the Jackson Touchdown Club his new duties with the Presi­ dent's Committee forced him to cancel the date. John Lewis, Chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) had asked the St. Louis Cardinals vice-presi­ dent to cancel in a le tter. Musial's message to the touch­ down Club made no mention of Lewis' request. SNCC workers in Jackson were told no Negroes 'could attend the Touchdown Club's Hall of Fame dinner, at which Musial wa s to be the featured speaker. In recent weeks, several other prominent persons have canceled Jackson appearances because of the city's segregation policies.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 60000001* *017764
    Filed for intro on 05/01/98 HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 935 By Kernell A RESOLUTION to honor and commend WREC 600 AM Radio for its coverage of the 30th anniversary of the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. WHEREAS, it is rare that a man has as much influence on the world as Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.; and WHEREAS, born January 15, 1929, the first son of Reverend Martin Luther King, Sr., Dr. King graduated from high school at the age of 15, and from Morehouse College at the age of 19; and WHEREAS, he married Coretta Scott in 1953 and, in 1955, he received his doctorate of philosophy in Systematic Theology from Boston University; and WHEREAS, at age 26, and after having received more than a dozen honorary doctorates from various Universities and Colleges, Dr. King was made the official spokesman in the historic bus boycotts throughout the South; and WHEREAS, Dr. King is most remembered for his heartfelt and thought-provoking speeches, including the I’ve Been to the Mountaintop speech, which inspired the masses to protest the unfair treatment of blacks; and WHEREAS, Dr. King was a vital personality of the modern era. His lectures and remarks stirred the concern and sparked the conscience of a generation. The movements and marches he led brought significant changes in the fabric of American life; and *60000001* *017764* 60000001 *01776436* WHEREAS, his courageous and selfless devotion gave direction to thirteen years of civil rights activities, and his charismatic leadership inspired men and women, young and old, in the nation and abroad; and WHEREAS, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Dick Gregory & the Civil Rights Movement
    ADVENTURES IN LIFELONG LEARNING University of Wisconsin - Parkside 900 Wood Road, Box 2000, Kenosha WI 53141-2000 262 595-2793 Dick Gregory & The Civil Rights Movement Friday, February 24, 2017 Tallent Hall, Room 182 10 AM to 12 noon As the nation reflects on African American history during the month of February, this course will offer a unique examination of a figure who played an underappreciated role in the black freedom struggle and other social justice movements that gathered momentum in the second half of the twentieth century. Dick Gregory was the Jackie Robinson of stand up comedy in the early 1960s, and he put his fame, wealth, and public persona at the service of the civil rights movement, partnering with all of the prominent leaders and organizations, and emerging as a leader in his own right by the end of the decade. Professor Edward Schmitt will offer a portrait of this compelling figure, and share aspects of his biographical research on Gregory, including excerpts from interviews he conducted with the comedian/activist this past fall. Edward Schmitt is an Associate Professor of History at UW-Parkside, where he has taught since 2002. He teaches courses on recent U.S. history, African American history, and several other topics. His first book, President of the Other America: Robert Kennedy and the Politics of Poverty, was published in 2010, and he is currently working on a biography of Dick Gregory. You can learn more about his research at his Facebook page, Dick Gregory and the Movement: A Research Odyssey — http://www.facebook.com/dickgregorybook.
    [Show full text]
  • Waveland, Mississippi, November 1964: Death of Sncc, Birth of Radicalism
    WAVELAND, MISSISSIPPI, NOVEMBER 1964: DEATH OF SNCC, BIRTH OF RADICALISM University of Wisconsin – Eau Claire: History Department History 489: Research Seminar Professor Robert Gough Professor Selika Ducksworth – Lawton, Cooperating Professor Matthew Pronley University of Wisconsin – Eau Claire May 2008 Abstract: The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC, pronounced Snick) was a nonviolent direct action organization that participated in the civil rights movement in the 1960s. After the Freedom Summer, where hundreds of northern volunteers came to participate in voter registration drives among rural blacks, SNCC underwent internal upheaval. The upheaval was centered on the future direction of SNCC. Several staff meetings occurred in the fall of 1964, none more important than the staff retreat in Waveland, Mississippi, in November. Thirty-seven position papers were written before the retreat in order to reflect upon the question of future direction of the organization; however, along with answers about the future direction, these papers also outlined and foreshadowed future trends in radical thought. Most specifically, these trends include race relations within SNCC, which resulted in the emergence of black self-consciousness and an exodus of hundreds of white activists from SNCC. ii Table of Contents: Abstract ii Historiography 1 Introduction to Civil Rights and SNCC 5 Waveland Retreat 16 Position Papers – Racial Tensions 18 Time after Waveland – SNCC’s New Identity 26 Conclusion 29 Bibliography 32 iii Historiography Research can both answer questions and create them. Initially I discovered SNCC though Taylor Branch’s epic volumes on the Civil Right Movements in the 1960s. Further reading revealed the role of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC, pronounced Snick) in the Civil Right Movement and opened the doors into an effective and controversial organization.
    [Show full text]
  • Eyes on the Prize Interviews I
    Washington University Digital Gateway Texts home Home Search Browse Bookbag Help Interview with Charles Sherrod Table of contents | Add to bookbag Interview with Charles Sherrod Production Team: C Interview Date: December 20, 1985 Interview Place: Atlanta, Georgia Camera Rolls: 186-188 Sound Rolls: 1144 Interview gathered as part of Eyes on the Prize: America's Civil Rights Years (1954- 1965). Produced by Blackside, Inc. Housed at the Washington University Film and Media Archive, Henry Hampton Collection. Editorial Notes: Preferred citation: Interview with Charles Sherrod, conducted by Blackside, Inc. on December 20, 1985, for Eyes on the Prize: America's Civil Rights Years (1954-1965). Washington University Libraries, Film and Media Archive, Henry Hampton Collection. These transcripts contain material that did not appear in the final program. Only text appearing in bold italics was used in the final version of Eyes on the Prize. INTERVIEW FILM PRODUCTION TEAM: [1144 Camera Roll 186 FILM PRODUCTION TEAM: Interview with Charles Sherrod FILM PRODUCTION TEAM: Atlanta, Georgia FILM PRODUCTION TEAM: Reference tone] Charles Sherrod: Well, the way that SCLC organized um, could be described uh, like this. A field secretary for SCLC would come into town and talk to the leaders, the uh, assumed leaders in a town, like the ministers, uh, the lawyers, teachers, the professional people in the community, and would uh, then direct them toward some goals and some objectives, short-range, long-range, goals, and then bring in the other, the children, and the high-school students and college students. The way Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee went after it was uh, I'd say, exactly opposite.
    [Show full text]
  • Dick Gregory Dies at 84 Job Opportunity Freelance Stacy M
    Lighting The Road To The Future Dick Gregory Data Dies Zone at 84 Page 11 “The People’s Paper” August 26 - September 1, 2017 52nd Year Volume 18 www.ladatanews.com A Data News Weekly Exclusive THIS IS HOW YEP EMPOWERS YOUTH IN LOUISIANA Page 2 Newsmaker Fashion City Increases How Do Drainage Funding You Slide? Page 4 Page 7 Page 2 August 26 - September 1, 2017 Cover Story www.ladatanews.com How the Youth Empowerment Project Positively Impacts At-Risk Youth in Louisiana Youth Empowerment Project serves as an organization dedicated to developing soft and hard skills for at-risk youth. Photo courtesy of the Youth Empower- ment Project. What is YEP? oping respect, accountability, integrity, progress, and Eric M. Craig Editor New Orleans-based Youth Empowerment Project kindness . helps young people through community-based educa- Started in 2004, YEP assists the State of Louisiana While many organizations make it their mission to tion, mentoring, and employment readiness programs . by providing entry programs for at-risk youth . The empower the youth, this organization particularly fo- Most notably, the organization empowers youth by as- organization utilizes community-based reintegration, cuses on helping underserved youth in Louisiana by sisting them in developing hard and soft skills, which mentoring, prevention and intervention, and a team of providing opportunities for both soft-and hard-skill de- include trades, interview tactics and interpersonal re- YEP youth advocates . velopment . lationship management . YEP commits itself to devel- Cover Story, Continued on page 3. DATA NEWS WEEKLY P.O. Box 57347, New Orleans, LA 70157-7347 | Phone: (504) 821-7421 | Fax: (504) 821-7622 INSIDE DATA editorial: [email protected] | advertising: [email protected] Terry B.
    [Show full text]
  • FREEDOM FAITH Produced, Directed and Written by Alice Markowitz Associate Producer: Tanayi Seabrook
    FREEDOM FAITH Produced, Directed and Written by Alice Markowitz Associate Producer: Tanayi Seabrook NARRATOR: For generations in the south, black churches offered refuge to the community but stopped short of challenging the powerful forces of segregation and white supremacy. Then, everything changed. By the 1960’s, the faithful would gamble life and limb for equality. JAMES H. CONE: Here is the church going out into the world, leaving those buildings and walking the street, transforming the world. NARRATOR: Their weapon would be Christian love. And their faith would be tested. BERNARD LAFAYETTE: Could you love someone who slapped you? Could you love someone who punched you in the nose? Someone who gave you a black eye? NARRATOR: But could the power of love conquer the forces of hatred? NARRATOR: By the 1960’s the faithful would gamble life and limb. PRATHIA HALL: The last time I stood in Brown Chapel, the stench of tear gas was in the air. Blood covered the heads and the faces of those who had been beaten bloody by the clubs of Jim Clark’s posse and the so-called Alabama State Safety Patrol. NARRATOR: In the early 1960s, Prathia Hall came South, on a momentous journey of faith. Together with her sisters and brothers in the Civil Rights Movement, she fought on the front lines, a soldier in a holy war for freedom. PRATHIA HALL: Why did so many put their lives at risk? Those Freedom Marchers of 1965 moved out in the spirit of Jesus and in the spirit and faith of their ancestors….That God had brought them to that time and that place, and that hour in history to boldly confront the bedrock forces of segregation and racial injustice.
    [Show full text]
  • Dick Gregory, an Interview
    I il I E I grEI0ry t :en lntervlew s/27/66 Berkeley: Academic Publtshing, Inc. On Tuesday, September Z'l , 1966, Robert Mundy (Editor of Acadernic Publishing), Marilyn Mundy, Richard Saundere, and Carol Saunders, obtained the following interview with the noted comedian and civil rights leader, Dick Gregory. Q: At your last show, you started talking about a reporter who had asked you what you felt about the use of the word "Black Power. " I @lwant to askthat question. l4rhat I want to ask is, whatdo youthink about the reaction to the use of the word 'rBlack Power?rl A: I think it's a normal reaction in a country where l0% of the population have no business with Black Power and the only reason we have Black Power is because of the racist segre- gationist pattern in the country that keeps a segrnent of the people trapped in one area - which has created Black Power. You donttworryabout a gorilla jumping on you when you walk down the streetbecause you know that humans outnumber go- rillas, butwhen Itake my daughtertothe zoo, I geta sneaking suspicion that if Irm ever going to be jumpedonbygorillas, itts gonna happen here, because yourre dealing with animal power, It's very interesting how this power came about. Wetve had Black Power for years, and now the ecream for Black Power had gone out, which is another way of saying werre going to channelthis power into constructive directions instead of destructive directions. To me itts like standing in a valleylooking up ata mountainseeing the snow, andknowing that spring is going to come around and the snow,s going to melt, and is going to corne rushing down the mountain-side- and if therets not the right fa ci liti e s; like hydro-electric dams, thatare builtandirrigation systems, thatwaterrs going to sweep into town and justwipe everything away.
    [Show full text]
  • Dick Gregory
    In Memoriam: Dick Gregory Richard Claxton Gregory [Dick Gregory] (1932-2017) was an African-American comedian, civil rights activist, social critic, writer, entrepreneur, conspiracy theorist, and occasional actor. During the turbulent 1960s, he became a pioneer in stand-up comedy for his "no-holds-barred" sets, in which he mocked bigotry and racism. He performed primarily to Black audiences at segregated clubs until 1961, when he became the first Black comedian to successfully cross over to White audiences, appearing on television and putting out comedy record albums. He was at the forefront of political activism in the 1960s, when he protested the Vietnam War and racial injustice. His participation in the Civil Rights movement of the 1960s is well documented, as are his personal relationships with such luminaries as Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X, Muhammad Ali, President John F. Kennedy, and Robert Kennedy, as well as legions of politicians, performers, and activists. He was arrested multiple times and went on many hunger strikes. An advocate of nonviolence, Gregory uses fasting, prayer, and other peaceful means to make his point. He is acclaimed for his mobilizations for social change, his Bahamian diet, his comedy career, and his anti-drug activities. Gregory and his wife, Lillian Smith, have been married for 50 years and are the parents of 10 children. He is author of Defining Moments in Black History: Reading Between the Lies (2017), a collection of thoughtful, provocative essays, the author charts the complex and often obscured history of the African American experience, and in an unapologetically candid voice, he moves from African ancestry and surviving the Middle Passage to the creation of the Jheri Curl, the enjoyment of bacon and everything pig, the headline-making shootings of Black men, and the Black Lives Matter movement; and retrospectively: From the Back of the Bus (1962); Nigger: An Autobiography [written with Robert Lipsyte and E.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Daniel Meaders Syllabus the Course Syllabus, a Concise
    Dr. Daniel Meaders Syllabus The course syllabus, a concise statement of the main points of the course is the official document of the class. Read it carefully. The History of the Civil Rights Movement 354.80 [email protected] Office HoursAppointments and drop-in visits are welcome. Better to call me to check if I am in my room. Leave a note on or under my door if you cannot find me. If you call me please talk slowly and clearly and leave a telephone number so I can call you back. Avoid Plagiarism If you deliberately or inadvertently use someone else's actual words or even ideas without attribution, as if they were your own, that is plagiarism. Do not steal someone's ideas and present them as your own. WPU has clearly stated in your Student Handbook that this practice is a serious offense. You must write your own paper; your friend or tutor must not write it for you. Grading Policy 50%-papers, quizzes and research paper 50%-Final-100 questions No midterm Course Objectives Appreciate the important role that Blacks as well as whites played in the Civil Rights Movement. Understand the role of Civil Rights in shaping American history Demonstrate how film or visual effects can help one increase their understanding of the Civil Rights movement Show how America's position on Civil Rights undermine its role as the leader of the free world Show how African Americans struggle for Civil Rights helped restored America's image as a beacon of democracy and freedom in the world Demonstrate a familiarity with the principle events of the civil rights period.
    [Show full text]
  • JAN 1 3 2015 of the City of Los Angeles
    ACCELERATED REVIEW PROCESS - E Office of the City Engineer Los Angeles California To the Honorable Council JAN 1 3 2015 Of the City of Los Angeles Honorable Members: C. D. No. 13 SUBJECT: Hollywood Boulevard and Vine Street- Walk of Fame Additional Name in Terrazzo Sidewalk ­ DICK GREGORY RECOMMENDATIONS: A. That the City Council designate the unnumbered location situated one sidewalk square easterly of and between numbered locations 11r and 11R as shown on Sheet #22 of Plan D-13788 for the Hollywood Walk of Fame for the installation of the name of Dick Gregory at 1650 Vine Street. B. Inform the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce ofthe Council's action on this matter. C. That this report be adopted prior to the date of the ceremony on February 2, 2015. FISCAL IMP ACT STATEMENT: No General Fund Impact. All cost paid by permittee. TRANSMITTALS: 1. Unnumbered communication dated January 7, 2015, from the Hollywood Historic Trust of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, biographical information and excerpts from the minutes of the Chamber's meeting with recommendations. City Council - 2 - C. D. No. 13 DISCUSSION: The Walk of Fame Committee of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce has submitted a request for insertion into the Hollywood Walk of Fame the name of Dick Gregory. The ceremony is scheduled for Monday, February 2, 2015 at 11:30 a.m. The communicant's request is in accordance with City Council action of October 18, 1978, under Council File No. 78-3949. Following the Council's action of approval, and upon proper application and payment of the required fee, an installation permit can be secured at 201 N.
    [Show full text]
  • Dick Gregory Turn Me Loose
    A PLAY ABOUT COMIC GENIUS DICK GREGORY TURN ME LOOSE 2018/19 SEASON 2018/19FULL AND MINI-SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW ON SALESEASON | 202-488-3300 | ARENASTAGE.ORG A PLAY ABOUT COMIC GENIUS TIMELESS MASTERPIECE WORLD-PREMIERE POWER PLAY INSPIRATIONAL A CAPPELLA TRIBUTE Dick Gregory INDECENT JQA JUBILEE TURN ME LOOSE BY PAULA VOGEL | DIRECTED BY ERIC ROSEN WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY AARON POSNER WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY TAZEWELL THOMPSON IN ASSOCIATION WITH JOHN LEGEND, GET LIFTED FILM COMPANY, CO-PRODUCTION WITH BALTIMORE CENTER STAGE ARLENE AND ROBERT KOGOD CRADLE | MARCH 1 – APRIL 14, 2019 KREEGER THEATER | APRIL 26 – JUNE 2, 2019 MIKE JACKSON, THE WILL AND JADA SMITH FAMILY FOUNDATION, AND KANSAS CITY REPERTORY This unique, highly-theatrical play imagines key Born on the campus of Fisk University, the world-renowned KREEGER THEATER | NOVEMBER 23 – DECEMBER 30, 2018 confrontations between John Quincy Adams and some Fisk Jubilee Singers shattered racial barriers. The a cappella BETH HUBBARD, THE PRIVATE THEATRE, ERIC FALKENSTEIN, of America’s most dynamic figures: George Washington, African American ensemble has blended their rich voices SIMONSAYS ENTERTAINMENT, JAMIE CESA, JANA BABATUNDE-BEY The controversial 1923 Broadway debut of the Yiddish drama Andrew Jackson, Frederick Douglass, Abraham Lincoln, his together sharing a heritage of strength and endurance. BY GRETCHEN LAW | DIRECTED BY JOHN GOULD RUBIN God of Vengeance inspired this award-winning behind-the- own father John Adams and more. At once provocative, With uplifting spirituals and hymns including “Wade in scenes story of the courageous artists who risked their haunting and hilarious, this Power Play challenges the way the Water,” “Ain’t That Good News,” “Swing Low, Sweet KREEGER THEATER | SEPTEMBER 6 – OCTOBER 14, 2018 careers and lives to perform a work deemed “indecent.” This we think of our country, our government and ourselves.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Election Results
    COUNTY OF CAMDEN OFFICIAL ELECTION RESULTS 2016 General Election November 8, 2016 CAM_20161108_E November 8, 2016 Summary Report Camden County Official Results Registration & Turnout 347,739 Voters Board of Chosen Freeholders (cont'd...) (343) 343/343 100.00% Election Day Turnout 186,213 53.55% REP - Claire H. GUSTAFSON 68,131 17.25% Mail-In Ballot Turnout 39,712 11.42% DEM - Edward T. MC DONNELL 127,662 32.32% Provisional Turnout 5,554 1.60% DEM - Carmen G. RODRIGUEZ 128,299 32.48% Rejected Ballots Turnout 0 0.00% Write-In 346 0.09% Emergency Turnout 0 0.00% Total ... 394,984 100.00% Total ... 231,479 66.57% Audubon Park Council (1) 1/1 100.00% US President (343) 343/343 100.00% Under Votes: 480 Under Votes: 1892 Over Votes: 0 Over Votes: 540 DEM - Dennis DELENGOWSKI 313 50.16% REP - TRUMP/PENCE 72,631 31.71% DEM - Gloria A. JONES 306 49.04% DEM - CLINTON/KAINE 146,717 64.06% Write-In 5 0.80% NON - CASTLE/BRADLEY 752 0.33% Total ... 624 100.00% NON - JOHNSON/WELD 4,245 1.85% NON - LA RIVA/PURYEAR 50 0.02% Barrington Council (5) 5/5 100.00% NON - DE LA FUENTE/STEINBERG 77 0.03% Under Votes: 2594 NON - MOOREHEAD/LILLY 74 0.03% Over Votes: 0 NON - STEIN/BARAKA 2,003 0.87% NON - KENNEDY/HART 43 0.02% DEM - Wayne ROBENOLT 2,111 49.48% DEM - Michael BEACH 2,112 49.51% Write-In 2,455 1.07% Write-In 43 1.01% Total ... 229,047 100.00% Total ..
    [Show full text]