Life-By-Time-Inc-Published-December
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
1 Full, Edited Transcript of Joe Morse's Oral History Interview, “Minnesota
1 Full, Edited Transcript of Joe Morse’s Oral History Interview, “Minnesota to Mississippi: Civil Rights Organizing, 1964-1966” Date of the Interview: March 5th, 2016 Interviewer and Principal Investigator: Dr. Amanda Nagel, History Department, Winona State University Interviewee: Joe Morse Research and support: Dr. Tomas Tolvaisas, History Department, Winona State University Transcriber: Hayley Johnston, Winona State University Please note: the actual visual and textual sources (77 in total, all in .pdf format, which are illustrations provided by Joe Morse), are located in a separate file (entitled “Sources”) on this CD disc. The number assigned to each source in the edited interview transcript, below, matches the number of a textual source, a visual source, or a source that contains both kinds of information, in that separate file. AN: It is March 5th, 2016. My name is Amanda Nagel. I am here with Joe Morse to talk with him about his time in the Civil Rights Movement. I have had the pleasure of being able to work with both Tomas Tolvaisas and John Campbell from the Winona State University History Department to compile questions to ask Joe. Amanda Nagel (AN): We’ll talk a little about your background first. Can you please state for the record your full name, date and location of your birth, where you grew up, size of your family, and your education? Joe Morse (JM): My name is Joe Morse. Full name is Joseph. I was born in Duluth, Minnesota, in 1943, in Saint Mary’s hospital, same hospital Bob Dylan was born in. AN: Really? JM: Yeah. -
Marilyn Monroe, Lived in the Rear Unit at 5258 Hermitage Avenue from April 1944 to the Summer of 1945
Los Angeles Department of City Planning RECOMMENDATION REPORT CULTURAL HERITAGE COMMISSION CASE NO.: CHC-2015-2179-HCM ENV-2015-2180-CE HEARING DATE: June 18, 2015 Location: 5258 N. Hermitage Avenue TIME: 10:30 AM Council District: 2 PLACE: City Hall, Room 1010 Community Plan Area: North Hollywood – Valley Village 200 N. Spring Street Area Planning Commission: South Valley Los Angeles, CA Neighborhood Council: Valley Village 90012 Legal Description: TR 9237, Block None, Lot 39 PROJECT: Historic-Cultural Monument Application for the DOUGHERTY HOUSE REQUEST: Declare the property a Historic-Cultural Monument OWNER(S): Hermitage Enterprises LLC c/o Joe Salem 20555 Superior Street Chatsworth, CA 91311 APPLICANT: Friends of Norma Jean 12234 Chandler Blvd. #7 Valley Village, CA 91607 Charles J. Fisher 140 S. Avenue 57 Highland Park, CA 90042 RECOMMENDATION That the Cultural Heritage Commission: 1. NOT take the property under consideration as a Historic-Cultural Monument per Los Angeles Administrative Code Chapter 9, Division 22, Article 1, Section 22.171.10 because the application and accompanying photo documentation do not suggest the submittal warrants further investigation. 2. Adopt the report findings. MICHAEL J. LOGRANDE Director of Planning [SIGN1907 [SIGNED ORIGINAL IN FILE] [SIGNED ORIGINAL IN FILE] Ken Bernstein, AICP, Manager Lambert M. Giessinger, Preservation Architect Office of Historic Resources Office of Historic Resources [SIGNED ORIGINAL IN FILE] Shannon Ryan, City Planning Associate Office of Historic Resources Attachments: Historic-Cultural Monument Application CHC-2015-2179-HCM 5258 N. Hermitage, Dougherty House Page 2 of 3 SUMMARY The corner property at 5258 Hermitage is comprised of two one-story buildings. -
Introduction
Notes Introduction 1. Although throughout this book, the identification of a Jewish "race" is associ ated with an anti-Semitic impulse, Jewish usage of "racial" terminology indi cates a certain ambivalence. See Harriet D. Lyons and Andrew P. Lyons, "A Race or Not a Race: The Question of Jewish Identity in the Year of the First Universal Races Congress;' in Ethnicity, Identity, and History, ed. Joseph B. Maier and Chaim I. Waxman, 499-518 (New Brunswick: Transaction Books, 1983). Even today, many Jews use the term "the Jewish race" with pride. 2. The Haskalah, or Jewish Enlightenment, which began in late eighteenth century, Germany, was a response to the European Enlightenment. Middle-class Jews, anxious to distance themselves from the ghetto and religious prejudice, sought to modernize Jewish communities by exposing them to secular thought. The Maskilim (the proponents of the Haskalah) believed that Jews were persecuted because they differed from dominant communities in terms of culture, language, education, dress and manners. By modernizing their schools, learning the spo ken language of the country in which they lived, and adapting their manners to those of their neighbors, it was hoped that individual Jews would be treated like any other citizens. 3. Steve Allen, Funny People (New York: Stein and Day, 1981), 11. 4. Most of the women listed here are not discussed further in this book, although I would like to suggest that they could be. Also, this study does not confine itself (at least in its earlier chapters) to comic performance. I present this list self consciously and order it alphabetically as an attempt at organization. -
To South Africans of Color Such As My Mother, Who Came of Age in The
To South Africans of color such as my mother, who came of age in the years after 1948, when the white minority government launched the so- cial experiment known as apartheid, the United States beckoned as a country of promise and opportunity, a faraway place relatively free of the racialized degradation South Africa had come to epitomize. Americans, especially black Americans, were glamorous and well off and lived in beau- tiful homes, my mother and many in her generation believed. Although they understood that whites ran most things in America, too, it was hard to conceive of a life as oppressive as that experienced by people of color under the strictures of South African baaskaap, or white domination. As she planned to leave, my mother believed that she was escaping a country on the verge of self-destruction, its trauma highlighted by events that were increasingly capturing the world’s attention. In 1966, thousands of people had been evicted from District Six, a multiracial area in central Cape Town, and dumped on the barren wastelands of the Cape Flats. In May 1966, anti-apartheid activist Bram Fischer was sentenced to life in prison for his work with the African National Congress (ANC) and its military wing, Umkhonto we Sizwe (Spear of the Nation), and the South African Communist Party. A month later, U.S. Senator Robert F. Kennedy toured the country, speaking out against apartheid, meeting with ANC president-general Albert Luthuli, and criticizing the govern- ment in a historic speech at the University of Cape Town. In July 1966, the government banned nearly one thousand people under the Suppres- sion of Communism Act and the Riotous Assemblies Act. -
Southern Sheriffs of the Twentieth Century
W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 2003 "Caretakers of the Color Line": Southern Sheriffs of the Twentieth Century Grace Earle Hill College of William & Mary - Arts & Sciences Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the Criminology Commons, International and Area Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Hill, Grace Earle, ""Caretakers of the Color Line": Southern Sheriffs of the Twentieth Century" (2003). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539626415. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/s2-st0q-g532 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “CARETAKERS OF THE COLOR LINE”: SOUTHERN SHERIFFS OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of History The College of William and Mary in Virginia In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Grace E. Hill 2003 APPROVAL SHEET This thesis is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts J Grace E. Hill Approved, June 2003 Judith Ewell Cindy Hahamo vitch Cam Walker TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Abstract iv Introduction 2 Part I. Southern Sheriffs: Central Figures in Southern Racial History 8 Part II. Activism: Exposing and Challenging Southern Sheriffs’ Power 28 Part III. Sheriff Lawrence Rainey and Sheriff Jim Clark: 42 The Battle for Voting Rights in Mississippi and Alabama Part IV. -
Newton County Mississippi Marriage Records 1872
Newton County, Mississippi, FROM: Marriage Records 1872-1952 38917 (2nd Ed.)Company MS AVAILABLE Compiled and Edited RESERVED. PublishingCarrollton,By VERSION [email protected] William408; Harold Graham, Ed. Pioneer PRINT Box PO (662)237-6010 COPYRIGHT/ALL FROM: 38917 CompanyMS AVAILABLE RESERVED. PublishingCarrollton, VERSION [email protected] RIGHTS 408; Copyright © 2013Pioneer by William Harold Graham, Ed. PRINTAll rights reserved. ThisBox book or any portion thereof may not be reproduced or used in any manner whatsoever without the express written permission of the author except for the use of brief quotations in a book review. Authorized copies are available from the author, Dr. Harold Graham, 17222 Highway 503, Decatur, MS 39301.PO (662)237-6010ISBN-10: 1-885480-52-0 COPYRIGHT/ALL Dedication This publication is dedicated to Martha Waltman, who stood at my elbow on many occasions and helped me feed quarters into the photocopy machine, to Myrtis Craft for her polite coercion to finish a project started in 1991, to J. P. and Floy Hurst for explaining the difference between a DOL and DOM, and not the least, to my wife Nancy for tolerating an absentee husband on those many visits to the courthouse. FROM: 38917 Company MS AVAILABLE RESERVED. Publishing Carrollton, VERSION [email protected] 408; Pioneer PRINT Box PO (662)237-6010 COPYRIGHT/ALL Acknowledgements Many of the names in this publication are enhanced to compensate for their scanty recording in the original marriage documents. The compiler has depended on the resources of a number of other researchers and published records to make possible this enhancement process. -
James Chaney James Earl Chaney, the Son of a Plasterer, Was Born In
Page 1 of 3 James Chaney James Earl Chaney, the son of a plasterer, was born in Meridian, Mississippi, on 30th May 1943. An early supporter of the struggle for civil rights, Chaney was suspended from school for wearing a NAACP badge. After leaving Harris Junior College he worked with his father as an apprentice plasterer. In October, 1963, Chaney began volunteer work at the Meridian office of the Congress on Racial Equality (CORE). He impressed Michael Schwerner, the head of the office, and was recommended for a full-time post with the organisation. Chaney was involved with the CORE's Freedom Summer campaign. On 21st June, 1964, Chaney, along with Andrew Goodman and Michael Schwerner, went to Longdale to visit Mt. Zion Methodist Church, a building that had been fire-bombed by the Ku Klux Klan because it was going to be used as a Freedom School. On the way back to the CORE office in Meridian, the three men were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Cecil Price. Later that evening they were released from the Neshoba jail only to be stopped again on a rural road where a white mob shot them dead and buried them in a earthen dam. When Attorney General Robert Kennedy heard that the men were missing, he arranged for Joseph Sullivan of the Federal Bureau of Investigations (FBI) to go to Mississippi to discover what has happened. On 4th August, 1964, FBI agents found the bodies in an earthen dam at Old Jolly Farm. Page 2 of 3 James Earl Chaney's mother, Fannie Chaney and brother Ben at his funeral. -
Mississippi Jury Convicts 7 of 18 in Rights Killings
Misc II — KKK 'tut ork intoo .NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1967 — Three of the Guilty and Sheriff Who Was Acquitted in Mississippi Associated pr. vh,t.toi.c1 Untied Press International Telephoto Sam H. Bowers Sr., a Klan Cecil R. Price, left, and Alton W. Roberts Sheriff Lawrence A. Rainey of Neshoba leader, leaving court after being taken to jail after the ,verdict. The County is embraced by friend as he leaves he had been found guilty. others convicted were released on bail. the court after jury found him not guilty. seven men today for partici- pating in a Ku Klux Klan con- spiracy to murder three young MISSISSIPPI JURY civil rights ,workers in 1964. Guilty verdicts were returned ed against Cecil R. Price, 29 CONVICTS 7 OF 18 years old, the - chief deputy sheriff of Neshoba County, and Sam H. Bowers Jr., 43, of Lau- IN RIGHTS KILLINGS rel, identified as the Imperial Wizard of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. All-White Panel Acquits 8 Also convicted were Horace and Rules a Mistrial on 3 D. Barnette, 29, a one-time Me- ridian salesman; Jimmy Arledge in Klan Conspiracy Case 30, a Meridian truck driver; j Billy Wayne Posey, 30, a Wil- liamsville service station oper- 2 JAILED WITHOUT BOND ator; Jimmie Snowden, 34, a Meridian laundry truck driv- er, and Alton W. Roberts, 29, Judge Rebukes 'Wild Man' a Meridian salesman. After Receiving Report The maximum penalty for the conspiracy convictions is of a Dynamite Threat 10 years in prison and a $5,000 fine. -
The Ugly Truth About the "ADL: They Are a Bunch of Racist Thugs Who Push Drugs
Since the First Printing: ADL in Middle of A Spy Scandal Too Big to Bury On January 15, eight days after the publica- tion of the first edition of this book, The San Francisco Chronicle shocked the public with the revelation that the office of the ADL in San Francisco was at the center of a scandal involving a San Francisco police officer and a Bay Area art dealer/self-described private eye who were suspected of selling illegally obtained information to agents of the South African government. The two men, Sgt. Tom Gerard of the San Francisco Police Department, and Roy Bullock, a longtime paid undercover operative for the local office of the Anti- Defamation League of B'nai B'rith (ADL), had been undo: Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) scrutiny since vii viii SINCE THE FIRST PRINTING 1990, when federal agents discovered that secret Bureau records on American black Muslims had been obtained by South African spies. The trail pointed to Bullock, who, in addition to his fulltime paid work for the ADL, had been "moonlighting" as an undercover snitch for the Bureau. On at least one occasion, Bullock received a 1500 cash payment from the FBI for infiltrating meetings of two Bay Area groups. Bullock had access to confidential Bureau files, and became a suspect when FBI files stowed up in the hands of the South African government at the same time he was regularly meeting with two South African spies and passing confidential data to them. Bullock received cash payments that eventually totaled over $16,000. -
FINAL FINAL Draft
Copyright by James Roslyn Jesson 2010 The Dissertation Committee for James Roslyn Jesson certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Radio Texts: The Broadcast Drama of Orson Welles, Dylan Thomas, Samuel Beckett, and Tom Stoppard Committee: ___________________________________ Alan Friedman, Supervisor ___________________________________ Elizabeth Cullingford ___________________________________ Michael Kackman ___________________________________ James Loehlin ___________________________________ Elizabeth Richmond-Garza Radio Texts: The Broadcast Drama of Orson Welles, Dylan Thomas, Samuel Beckett, and Tom Stoppard by James Roslyn Jesson, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin August 2010 Acknowledgements I owe many people thanks for their encouragement and support during this project. I could not ask for a more generous and helpful committee. Alan Friedman introduced me to the drama of Samuel Beckett and shaped my understanding of Beckett’s approaches to writing and performance. Early in my graduate career he assured me that I could say something original about Beckett’s radio plays, and his praise for my work encouraged me to expand my focus to other authors’ radio drama. Over six years, Alan has been unfailingly supportive and generous with his time and advice on all matters academic and professional. Like Alan, James Loehlin has been a careful reader who has taught me much about my writing. I was inspired by his teaching in two seminars, and his guidance as the director of my Masters Report shaped my scholarship significantly. -
^^^M^L^*Uim^£^&Jm
&yp:- WRESSis ^felCi **•?. ^&,<msB*tei2g82i8if!tiIki ^^^^M^L^*uim^£^&jm^ fljffiflMjjH|j¥ pur-ieagg !#§& f * • sirw&c sestet *^;J -4P511fc !f,i.-,s^ i* • . >» JP • §L*^*» 3WL£ JM ZjfeU&jfaf*- - '7-/J/9 it , Acu> &<ryct< ctf t&*-*< A^Lc*- ^CAX^L NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1964. I0PE FOR 3 WANES AS DULLES OPENS MISSISSIPPI TALKS §60 Step Up Hunt for Missing Rights Team — Ex-C.I.A. Head Sees Governor By CLAUDE SITTON Special to The New York Times PHILADELPHIA, Miss., June ;4—Virtually all hope faded to' day for the lives of three civil ,ghts workers missing since Sunday night in the red hills of ast-central Mississippi. Sixty law enforcement offi cers—agents of the Federal Bu- eau of Investigation, state oopers and sheriff's deputies United Pros International Telephoto •stepped up their hunt for the CONFERRING LN MISSISSIPPI: Allen W. Dulles, former Director of Central o whites and one Negro. Intelligence, talking with Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr. on racial situation in state, Meanwhile, Allen W. Dulles •Jibrmer Director of Central In- ftelligence, arrived in Jackson, I the state capital, under instruc F.B.I. AUGMENTS / tions from President Johnson and went into conference with Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr. and ||pther officials at the Governor's MISSISSIPPI FORGE Mansion. [After a meeting of one But Kennedy Tells N.A.A.C.P. and one-half hours, Mr. John son, speaking to reporters in That He Cannot Order Any Jackson, praised Mr. Dulles Federal Police Action || and said he was in Mississippi "for the purpose of doing ;f good and not destroying the By M. -
Murder in Mississippi: United States V. Price and the Struggle for Civil Rights. by Howard Ball (Lawrence, University Press of Kansas, 2004) 192 Pp
298 | BRIAN K. LANDSBERG Murder in Mississippi: United States v. Price and the Struggle for Civil Rights. By Howard Ball (Lawrence, University Press of Kansas, 2004) 192 pp. $29.95 cloth $12.95 paper Murder in Mississippi tells the story of the federal prosecution of persons charged with conspiracy to deprive three civil-rights workers, James Chaney, Andrew Goodman, and Mickey Schwerner, of their civil rights. Although the case led to a Supreme Court decision interpreting Reconstruction criminal statutes, its signiªcance lies more in what it says Downloaded from http://direct.mit.edu/jinh/article-pdf/36/2/298/1707053/0022195054741569.pdf by guest on 27 September 2021 about the history of the civil-rights era, the condition of Mississippi soci- ety in the 1960s, the growing national consciousness of racial discrimina- tion, and the structure and problems of enforcing federal laws in a resis- tant and hostile environment. Ball draws on his personal knowledge of Mississippi, along with the papers of Supreme Court justices, presidents, civil-rights organizations, the Mississippi Sovereignty Commission, and numerous secondary sources to develop a compelling narrative. Ball does not purport to pres- ent a comprehensive historical, social, and legal analysis. Instead, he paints the picture in broad strokes, selecting dramatic examples to illus- trate the story, rather than providing every fact and nuance. After short chapters introducing the book and explaining Ball’s own experiences in Mississippi beginning in 1976, Ball describes the legal and social structure of racial segregation, choosing Plessy v. Ferguson as the seminal Supreme Court decision legitimating segregation. He presents Brown v.