DOCSLIB.ORG

EXTENSIONS of Remarks January 20, 1976 Arron K

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
EXTENSIONS of Remarks January 20, 1976 Arron K 352 EXTENSIONS OF REMARkS January 20, 1976 Arron K. Lockyer Lloyd G. Phillips Donald E. Strassen- Jerry E. Walker John Molko David E. Shumpert Leonard A. Long Kenneth W. Phipps berg William D. Walkup, Allen R. Morris Wilbert 0. Sisson William N. Lowe Arthur A. Pierce Raymond P. Sturza Jr. James T. Morris Robert M. Skidmore Troy A. Lucas Len E. Pierce Kenneth C. Sullivan John R. Waterbury Lawrence T. Mullin Charles G. Skinner David A. Luke Kenneth E. Pitcher Robert P. Sullivan Carl V. Watts Nicholas P. Nester Minter C. Skipper, Jr. AllenJ. Luma Lawrence D. Poling James D. Svitak Fred L. Weaver Hillman R. Odom, Jr. Isaac A. Snipes David G. Mackey Carl N. Ponder David 0. Swaney James P. Weaver William D. Penn Jeffrey J. Snyder Tommy E. Manry Lynn M. Porter Allen M. Sweeney Patrick J. Webb Walter D. Perry Elias J. Soliz Frank G. Markowski William H. Powers, Jr. Eugene Swidonovich Robert W. Weeks Jimmie F. Peters Ronald J . Stopka Daniel Marland, Jr. Michael E. Rafferty Thomas E. Swindell Lloyd J. Wengeler Charles T. Pett igrew, Joseph J. Stours C. Bobby 0. Martin Jerry A. Raley James D. Taylor, Jr. Lloyd M. Wentworth, Sr. George B. Strickroth Kenneth W. Martin Frederick A. Randlett Thomas W. Taylor Jr. Robert P. Phillips Michael E. Thomas Travis E. Martin Virgil Rankin Bobby A. Templeton Kenneth L. Werblnski Alfred M. Pitcher Paul W. Thoma-s Michael P. MastrobertiDonald Ratcliffe J. T. Tenpenny James M. Whe~tley Wilfred, Puumala Joseph Thorpe Joseph G. Mates Robert E. Ray Willlam E. Thomas, William A. Whiting William C. Riddle, Jr. Paul R. Tippy Peter J. Matthews Walter J. Ray Jr. Charles E. Whitaker Richard A. Rossi Louis G. Troutman Philip S. Mayo Bobby D. Redic Richard A. Thome Bruce M. Wincentsen Michael J. Schulke Bennie R. Walker Willlam L. Mazourek Wililam A. Reitmeister Kenneth E. Thorn Hershel E. Wisdom John D. Scroggins William T. White Wlliam T. McAuley IIEdward T. Richards Joseph Thurmond William J. Witt John C. Seig Arthur P. Williams Alonro B. McCall Herbert C. Richardson Richard E. Toepfer Charles F. Wolverton Albert W. Sheldon Jerome K. Wllliams WilHam D. McCall, Jr. Thomas F. Roberson Ralph E. Toholsky Charles W. Woods William F. Shidal, Jr. Richard K. Wolfe John E. McCarthy, Jr. John E. Robertson Jerry L. Tomlinson Robert L. Woodward Charles R. Shoemaker Charles E. Young WilliamS. McCleni- Neil H. Robinson Eugene M. Trippleton Peter A. Woog Dan W. Showalter, Jr. Arthur Yow, Jr. than James J. Roche Richard D. Twiford Eddie B. Wright The following-named officers of the U.S. Francis McCombs Lyonel K. Roepke Leonard D. Tygart Leslie Yancy Richard G. McCord William P. Rohleder Marine Corps for appointment to the grade Robert J. Underwood Jere W. Yost of chief warrant officer W-2: Richard L. McDeavitt Edward P. Rolita, Jr. Michael D. Villarreal Edward M. Zerbe Mack L. McGlumphy Warren H. Rooks Richard L. Vincent Dennis R. Zoerb Joe W. Arnett Darrell F. Martin Jack McKee, Jr. John W. Roth Larry F. Wahlers Roger D. Zorens Joseph E. Ashton Joseph A. McDonald Bert L. McSpadden Hugh T. Rowe, Jr. Lauren D. Ayres, Jr. Paul A. Mcinerney George B. Meegan Charles B. Russell The following-named officers of the U.S. David B. Bartz Raymond E. McNeal James M. Meehleder Vincent B. Russell, Jr. Marine Corps for appointment to the grade Jon C. Benrud Richard L. Meeker Edmund M. Mello William C. Russell, Jr. of chief warrant officer W-3: Richard J. Bessette Marlen B. Meierdierks Walter M. Mielnicki Billy C. Sanders, Jr. Curtis E. Anderson Leon E. Gingras, Jr. Ronald M. Brahmer Leslie A. Meyer Anthony F. Milavic Theodore W. Schauer Willie A. Armstead Philip E. Goble Ronald G. Brogdon Vernon J. Meyer Ashby R. Miller Clifford C. Scheck, Jr. Lorenza T. Baker Richard L. Gregg William L. Burke Fredrick M. Morrone Thomas J. Miller Clifford G. Schleusner Bonnie H. Bass William L . Grinnell Robert C. BurlingameLeonard A. Mueller Stanley S. MinatogawaLeonard L. Schlitz Richard J. Beatty James W. Grooms Douglas M. Catlett John L. Owens Michael J. Mino Robert L. Schlott Thomas J. Berryhill Hubert A. Grummer Joseph C. Chiles Lance E. Parker Frank G. Misemer Chades W. Schmidt Ronald C. Biggs Charles W. Hahne Richard W. Christian- Teddy H. Perrodin John M. Mitchell Bill M. Schooler Archie G. Bobo Henry D. Holloway sen Paul J. Prevost Donald E. Monnot Donald W. Schwanke Victor H. Bode Frank R. Hart John C. Clark Daniel B. Pickens Edward L. Moore II Stephen G. Beman Luther A. Bolenbarker Albert L. Hayes - Ronald E. Clemons Loren D. Primmer, Jr. Robert D. Moorhead Louis E. Sergeant, Jr. Robert L. Bowen Harold S. Heinbaugh Gerald L. Colby Jerry R. Prince Grover K. Morgan, Jr. Jerry M. Shelton Reganold A. Bowser David M. Highwarden Larry A. Cowart Edward Richey, Jr. W1lliam P. Moriarity Thomas R. Shine Dennis A. Braund William J. Hisle III William T. Cumbie Carl Romero Bobby J. Morton Warren A. Singer Albert K. Britton Raymond L. Hug Cecil R . Delarosa Larry R. Rudolf Don E . Mosley George T. Singleton Charles J. Bruce Guy L. Hunter, Jr. Robert N. Diab Ronald G . Ruppelt Harry D. Moss Robert M. Slater Ben W. Caesar Robert R. Irvine Ronald T. Dudley Daniel W. Sable Donald J. Mossey Charles R. Slavens Robert L. Caldwell Raymond T. Jackson Kelly R. Edwards Winston J. Scott Timothy J. Murphy Robert J. Smethrust James E. Carter Harold R. Jacobs Charles A. Fields, Jr. John R . Seay Roy L. Myers, Jr. Dever W. Smith, Jr. Donnie E. Cavinder William R. Johnson Carmelo A. Finoc-John D. Self Arthur G. Nadeau Frank R. Smith Jackie E. Certain Allen F. Kent chi<aro Robert L. Sessions David E. Nelson Herbert S. Smith, Jr. George C. Cleveland Joe Killebrew Harold A. Gawerecki Cathy J. Sieber John N. Newman James C. Smith John H. Cole, Jr. Leslie C. King Sylvester Graves Charles C. Simpson Richard J. O'Brien James L. Smith Gregory Connor Chester C. Kinsey Thomas M. Grenier Richard M. Speidel Charles W. Occhipinti Joseph Smith Rex L. Curtis Charles E. Lambert Gary R . Grothe Ryan E. Stafford Robert F. Okamoto Frank M. Spady Eldon L. Dodson Albert R. Lary W111iam R. Hayes Robert T. Stockman Almart H. Olsen, Jr. James A. Spalsbury Arthur J. Douglas Philip D. Leslie Gerald T. Janda Robert D. Stride John 0. Olsen Billy R. Sparks Terrell L. Dulaney John E. Lewis Marcus W. Johns Ralph Sturgeon, JT. Robert D. Olson Roger V. Speeg James M. Edgerton John W. Loynes Joe V. Johnson Peter W. Tallman Bobby L. Osborne Philip s. Speliopoulos Dennis Egan Raymond J. Main Charles J. Kathrein Teodoro R . Tenorio Robert H. Page Jack G. Spence Robert R. Epps John P. Marlowe Frederick J. Keegan Lyndon F. Vrooman Robert T. Paris Robert R. Spitze Donald T. Eskam Barry E. Marsh John J. Kenney Dean A. Waller Robert H. Pendarvis Dennis E. Springer Charles A. Fitzgerald Benjamin A. Marsh Ronald A. Koren Richard J. Walter Edmund T. Peregoy James E. Stant, Jr. Sandra L. Furber Charles P. McCormick Larry G. Lawson James C. Wheeler, Jr. carl E. Peterson Lloyd E. Stanton, Jr. Earl G. Gale ill Howard McDonald Curtis A. Leslie Anthony W. Williams Clark A. Peterson Robert E. Stewart William M. Grant Wllliam L. McGinn Larry D. Logsdon Cecil E. Wilson Douglas R. Phelps Frederick C. Stilson Jesse E. Giles Larry G. Merrifield Tommy L. Lopez Robert F. Zurface EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS ADVICE TO GOURMETS ON THE ADVICE TO GOURMETS ON THE WING ful as some of us have been in the recent (By Sam Goldberg) past, we offer a few tips on whose skies o:trer WING the friendliest service to our collective diges­ At its conception, this column was planned tive tracts. as a set of guidelines for the successful inter­ Fear of flying? You should have. Not be­ HON. WILLIAM L. HUNGATE viewee. It was felt that those stlll looking cause your destiny is totally out of your OF :MISSOURI for a job after December 15 would probably own hands and you know that the pilots are IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES not have had the opportunity to do enough talking about the virtues of "that nice one travelling to fully appreciate our remarks. in the third row" rather than watching their Monday, January 19, 1976 However, this year's free trips have come control panel. No, we're all aware that fly­ Mr. HUNGATE. Mr. Speaker, since and gone, and where guidelines once were ing is safer than driving a car down Mass. needed, reminiscences are perhaps more in this is an election year, Members of Con­ Ave. order. In other words, our review of the fare At least in your car you can hit your gress will be spending more time in the of various airlines is too late. neighborhood McDonald's and wind up, if air on the way home. They may find the Planning ahead, then, and with the hope not nourished, at least satisfied. Well, Mc­ enclosed article useful: that we will all in the fut ure be as success- Donald's may be opening new stands in January 20, 1976 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 353 Guatemala. but you can't yet get a quarter­ appealing than the average law student. Thus Therefore, the Ukrainian Americans of the pounder at 30,000 feet. And therein lie the the one criterion we would at least feel Greater Philadelphia area urge you, Mr. dangers of the airlines. comfortable with in selectin~ an airline President, to issue a Proclamation designat­ We start with the basic proposition that turns out, unfortunately, to be largely mean­ ing January 22, 1976, as "Ukrainian Inde­ airllne food only gives the illusion of being ingless.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • UBIQUS Document
    NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE Civil Rights History Project Smithsonian Institute's National Museum of African American History & Culture and the Library of Congress, 2011 Reverend C.T. Vivian oral history interview conducted by Taylor Branch in Atlanta, Georgia, March 29, 2011 Irvine, CA Ubiqus Reporting, Inc. New York, NY (949) 477 4972 (212) 227 7440 www.ubiqus.com NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY & CULTURE 2 Civil Rights History Project Line# Timecode Quote 1 [START AFC2010039_CRHP0006_MV1.WMV] 2 [crosstalk] 3 01:00:00 REVEREND C.T. VIVIAN: --When you're 4 talking. 5 INTERVIEWER: Oh, yes. 6 REVEREND VIVIAN: Excuse me. 7 INTERVIEWER: Oh, yes. 8 REVEREND VIVIAN: But there were 9 three of them. But by the way, did 10 you know this story is-- 11 [break in audio] 12 INTERVIEWER: They're in Nashville? 13 01:00:09 REVEREND VIVIAN: Mm-hmm. 14 INTERVIEWER: No. Why? 15 REVEREND VIVIAN: And there's about 16 15 of them--there used to be about 15 17 of them, 12 to 15. 18 INTERVIEWER: Uh-huh. 19 REVEREND VIVIAN: Is because they 20 were looking for the center of 21 population in the United States. 22 INTERVIEWER: Uh-huh. 23 01:00:21 REVEREND VIVIAN: Right, and it was a 24 part of the great Sunday school 25 movement in the country, right? NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY & CULTURE 3 Civil Rights History Project Line# Timecode Quote 26 INTERVIEWER: Uh-huh. 27 REVEREND VIVIAN: And that was the 28 01:00:33 closest one where they could get real 29 railroad and get the materials out to 30 every place in the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright © 2019 Anthony Tyshawn Gardner All Rights Reserved. the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Has Permission to Repro
    Copyright © 2019 Anthony Tyshawn Gardner All rights reserved. The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary has permission to reproduce and disseminate this document in any form by any means for purposes chosen by the Seminary, including, without limitation, preservation or instruction. AN ANALYSIS OF PROPHETIC RADICALISM IN THE SOCIAL CRISIS PREACHING OF KELLY MILLER SMITH, SR. __________________ A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary __________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy __________________ by Anthony Tyshawn Gardner December 2019 APPROVAL SHEET AN ANALYSIS OF PROPHETIC RADICALISM IN THE SOCIAL CRISIS PREACHING OF KELLY MILLER SMITH, SR. Anthony Tyshawn Gardner Read and Approved by: __________________________________________ Hershael W. York (Chair) __________________________________________ Robert A. Vogel __________________________________________ Michael E. Pohlman Date ______________________________ To and with, Shonetay: For your unselfish sacrifices, unfailing support, and comforting companionship this whole journey. “Many women do noble things, but you surpass them all” (Prov 31:29). To all of our children and grandchildren, Corey, Coretta, Tristan, Titus, and Tyson; Ayla, Carter, Brenna: You all are my inspiration. “With God all things are possible” (Matt 19:26). To my mama and daddy, Ednar and Edward Gardner: for your steadfast devotion. “I can do all things through Christ who gives me strength” (Phil 4:13). Thank you. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page PREFACE . vi Chapter 1. INTRODUCTION . 1 Thesis . 9 Definitions of Terms . 12 James Earl Massey’s Sermonic Component of Radicality . 22 Background and Significance of the Field of Study . 24 Distinguishing Elements for Social Crisis Preaching . 29 Methodology . 33 2. THE CULTURAL CONTEXT AND THE ECCLESIAL PRAXIS OF KELLY MILLER SMITH AND JAMES EARL MASSEY .
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2020 Graduate School Catalog
    Catalog 2019/2020 School Archived Graduate Vanderbilt University Graduate School gradschool.vanderbilt.edu V VANDERBILT Catalog 2019/2020 School Archived Graduate Graduate School Catalog Catalog 2019/2020 Vanderbilt University School2019/2020 Archived Containing general information Graduate and courses of study for the 2019/2020 session corrected to 20 June 2019 Nashville Catalog 2019/2020 School The university reserves the right, through its established procedures, to modify the requirements for admission and graduation and to change other rules, regulations, and provisions, including those stated in this catalog and other publications, and to refuse admission to any student, or to require the with- drawal of a student if it is determined to be in the interest of the student or the university. All students, full- or part-time, who are enrolled in Vanderbilt courses are subject to the same policies. Policies concerning noncurricular matters and concerning withdrawal for medical or emotional reasons can be found in the Student Handbook, which Archivedis on the Vanderbilt website at vanderbilt.edu/student_handbook. NONDISCRIMINATION STATEMENT In compliance with federal law, including the provisions of Title VI and Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendment of 1972, Sections 503 and 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990,the ADA Amendments Act of 2008, Executive Order 11246, the Vietnam Era VeteransGraduate Readjustment Assistance Act of 1974 as amended
    [Show full text]
  • International Freedom Mobilization Program
    International Freedom Mobilization SUMMIT CONFERENCE OF BLACK RELIGIOUS LEADERS ON A~ARTHEID ~ Program Name _ Address _ Hotel Room _ International Freedom Mobilization SUMMIT CONFERENCE OF BLACK RELIGIOUS LEADERS ON APARTHEID April 17th through 19th, 1979 UNITED NATIONS CHURCH CENTER 777 United Nations Plaza New York City, New York Welcome To all conferees, who have come from near and afar, we wish you a most hearty WELCOME! We'd like to take this opportunity to thank you for your cooperation, patience, encouragement - and most of all your prayers. We have an excellent agenda planned, and we trust you have all come in the spirit of joining efforts to improve thelot of our family in South Africa. We intend to make your short stay with us as productive and pleasant as possible. The INTERNATIONAL FREEDOM MOBILIZATION extends to you its most h~artfelt welcome. JANYCE E. BOLDEN Conference Co-ordinator - GENERAL INFORMATION Registration All conferees must wear the official badge during the sessions. Purchase Wednesday banquet ticket ($10.00) during registra­ tion. Emergency Message Center Incoming calls and messages during conference hours will be accepted at (212) 697-2115. Messages will be posted at message center on 2nd Floor of United Nations Church Center. Acknowledgements Special thanks to the United Methodist Church Center for the United Nations for their assistance and cooperation. Location of Sessions All sessions will be held on Second Floor of the United Nations Church Center unless otherwise indicated. Our volunteer staff, pages and hosts have been drawn largely from the graduate student boody of Union Theological Seminary.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with C.T. Vivian January 23, 1986 Production Team: B Camera Rolls: 387-392 Sound Rolls: 4001-4006
    Interview with C.T. Vivian January 23, 1986 Production Team: B Camera Rolls: 387-392 Sound Rolls: 4001-4006 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. Preferred Citation Interview with C.T. Vivian, conducted by Blackside, Inc. on January 23, 1986, for Eyes on the Prize: America’s Civil Rights Years (1954-1965). Washington University Libraries, Film and Media Archive, Henry Hampton Collection. Note: 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. 00:00:32:00 [camera roll 387] [sound roll 4001] [slate] INTERVIEWER: I’M GONNA START—WE’RE GONNA START WITH NASHVILLE— CAMERA CREW MEMBER: OK. FALSE START. [sync tone] INTERVIEWER: AND MOST OF IT WILL BE ON NASHVILLE, OK? C.T. Vivian: OK. INTERVIEWER: SO, WE’RE GONNA FOCUS A LITTLE BIT AND— CAMERA CREW MEMBER: WE’RE ALL SET HERE. INTERVIEWER: OK. CAMERA CREW MEMBER: AND WE’RE ROLLING. INTERVIEWER: WE'RE GONNA START THE SHOW WITH NASHVILLE, AS A C.T. Vivian 1 TOWN, AS A PLACE TO LIVE IN ‘59 AND ‘60 THAT WHOLE PERIOD. SO JUST A NOTE, IN A FEW SENTENCES, HOW WOULD YOU DESCRIBE NASHVILLE IN TERMS OF THE BLACK COMMUNITY? WHAT WAS IT LIKE AS A PLACE TO LIVE? Vivian: Nashville was one of the better places to live in the South. One of the reasons for that is because of its colleges both black and white.
    [Show full text]
  • Alice Randall 2126 Blair Boulevard Nashville, Tennessee
    Alice Randall 2126 Blair Boulevard Nashville, Tennessee Degrees: 1977-1981 Harvard University A.B. ‘81 Concentration: English and American Literature and Language 2012 Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters, Fisk University Continuing Education: NYU SPS SUMMER FILM INTENSIVE. 2018 Teaching Experience: 2006-Present Writer-in-Residence Vanderbilt University Fall 2003 Visiting Lecturer Vanderbilt University (Created Course**) Courses Taught at Vanderbilt University ​ ​ African-American Presence and Influence in Country Music **​ African-American Autobiography and Biography Bedtime in the Briar Patch: African American Children's Literature ** Beginning Fiction Workshop Black Detroit** Blood Money: the Stories of Coal** (with Cecelia Ticchi) Country Lyric in American Culture** Federalist Papers (with Nick Zeppos) Soul Food: in Text, As Text** Soul Food: in Text as Text II** (African-American Environmental Justice) Southern Food: in Text as Text** (With Cecelia Ticchi) Real to Reel: African American Representation on Film Reading and Writing Black America** Published Novels: The Wind Done Gone. New York: Houghton Mifflin, 2001. ​ Pushkin and the Queen of Spades. New York: Houghton Mifflin, 2004. ​ Rebel Yell. New York: Bloomsbury USA, 2009. ​ Ada's Rules. New York: Bloomsbury USA, 2012. ​ Black Bottom Saints. New York: Amistad HarperCollins, ​ Published Children’s Books: The Diary of B.B. Bright, Possible Princess. (Co-Written with Caroline Randall Williams) Nashville: Turner ​ Publishing, 2012. Published Non-Fiction: My Country Roots. (With Carter and​ Courtney Little) Nashville: Naked Ink, 2006. Soul Food Love (With Caroline Randall Williams) New York: Clarkson Potter, 2015 ​ Published Articles and Chapters, a Selection: "Washington's Black Elite." Washingtonian Magazine May 1982. "Ah-ha Moment." O Magazine April 2001.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee Social Studies Standards
    Tennessee Social Studies Standards Introduction ....................................................................................................... 1 Grades K-8 Standards Kindergarten ..................................................................................................... 20 First Grade ........................................................................................................ 26 Second Grade ................................................................................................... 33 Third Grade ....................................................................................................... 41 Fourth Grade ..................................................................................................... 51 Fifth Grade ........................................................................................................ 62 Sixth Grade ....................................................................................................... 75 Seventh Grade .................................................................................................. 88 Eighth Grade ..................................................................................................... 101 Grades 9-12 Standards African American History ................................................................................... 116 Ancient History .................................................................................................. 127 Contemporary Issues .......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Full Annual Report
    contents Event Calendar ...................... 02 Hospice Care ........................ 04 Alive Honors Veterans ........... 07 Pediatric Care ....................... 08 Palliative Care ......................... 09 Grief Support ........................ 10 LETTER FROM Institute ................................ 12 Volunteers ............................. 14 ALIVE BOARD CHAIR Community Support .............. 15 CLARK BAKER Special Events ....................... 17 Board of Directors ................. 19 Fiscal year 2018 was another great year for Alive. We continued our Closer to Home Campaign with the opening of our homecare office in Franklin, bringing our Advisory Committees ............. 20 services closer to the community. This includes a completely dedicated grief support Donors ................................... 21 group space. Sponsors ................................ 28 In 2018, we were able to provide $1.8M in charity care to the community. While this is Statements of Financial Position a significant increase over the prior years, it is a very important part of our mission to be ...................... Inside Back Cover able to care for all in our community regardless of their ability to pay. Currently, we are in the midst of beginning a new chapter for Alive. In September 2019, we hired Kimberly Goessele as our new CEO and President. Prior to joining Alive, Kimberly served as the COO for 180 Health Partners, a Frist Cressey company. Kimberly joins Alive with a successful track record of developing innovative and strategic plans for operational development and excellence. Her focus will be on growth and the Alive is the only nonprofit provider of culture of our organization. hospice care and end-of-life services in Middle Tennessee. Its mission is to provide loving care for people with life-threatening The summer of 2019 was a period of transition at the senior management level.
    [Show full text]
  • Nashville Oic to Honor Reverend Maxwell at Annual Rev. Kelly Miller Smith Prayer Breakfast
    OICUPWARDS NASHVILLE OPPORTUNITIES INDUSTRIALIZATION CENTER HELPING OTHERS HELP THEMSELVES IN NASHVILLE FOR 37 YEARS NASHVILLE OIC TO HONOR REVEREND MAXWELL AT ANNUAL REV. KELLY MILLER SMITH PRAYER BREAKFAST n Saturday, October 15, 2005, Nashville Gospel ministry. He delivered his first ser- Davidson County Schools Equity and OOIC will honor Pastor H. Bruce mon on June thirtieth and was licensed to Excellence Committee. Maxwell at the Annual Reverend Kelly Miller preach shortly thereafter. On October 10, Rev.Maxwell is married to the former Smith Prayer Breakfast. 1976 Reverend Maxwell was elected Pastor Evon Benton. Their union has been blessed A native Nashvillian, Reverend Maxwell of the Lake Providence Missionary Baptist with two daughters: Michelle and Courtney. was educated in the City’s public school sys- Church where he has served for the past Rev.and Mrs. Maxwell are the proud grand- tem. He furthered his academic pursuits at twenty-eight years. During his tenure the parents of one granddaughter, McKensey. Emmanuel Bible College and Seminary, church has grown from a diminutive mem- obtaining both the bachelor and master of bership to a congregation of more than Theology degrees. Prior to accepting his call 4,000 persons. The Prayer Breakfast is to the ministry, he served as a Sunday School In addition to his vast pastoral responsi- Saturday, October 15, 2005 teacher,Assistant Sunday School Super- bilities, he serves the greater Nashville com- at the Renaissance Hotel intendent, and President of the Echoes of munity as a member of the Board of Ethics Downtown Nashville Jericho at Lake Providence Missionary Committee, a Chaplain on Call and a mem- at 9:00A.M.
    [Show full text]
  • 216050251.Pdf
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ETD - Electronic Theses & Dissertations RAISING A NONVIOLENT ARMY: FOUR NASHVILLE BLACK COLLEGES AND THE CENTURY-LONG STRUGGLE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS, 1830s-1930s By Crystal A. deGregory Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Vanderbilt University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in History May 2011 Approved: Professor Richard J. M. Blackett Professor Lewis V. Balwin Professor Gary Gerstle Professor Daniel H. Usner, Jr. Copyright © 2011 by Crystal A. deGregory All Rights Reserved To Dr. L.M. Collins, the embodiment of the HBCU teacher tradition; and Mr. August Johnson, for his ever-present example and encouragement. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This work would not have been possible without the Vanderbilt University History Department, whose generous support allowed me to write and research this dissertation. I am grateful to the College of Arts and Sciences in particular, for awarding this project Social Science Dissertation Fellowship for the 2007/8 academic year. Similarly, I am also deeply indebted to The Commonwealth of the Bahamas‘ Ministry of Education for awarding me Bahamas Government Graduate Student Scholarships 2008/9 and 2009/10, and grateful to its helpful staff, especially Ann Russell of the Freeport Department. Finally, I would like to thank the Lyford Cay Foundation of Nassau, Bahamas for its financial support via the Lyford Cay Foundation Graduate Student Scholarship during the 2009/10 academic year and Lyford Cay Educational Programmes and Alumni Affiars Director Monique A. Hinsey in particular who was a godsend.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Booklet
    The Tennessee Human Rights Commission, Metro Nashville Human Relations Commission, United Nations Association-USA Nashville Cordell Hull Chapter With Partner Organizations Present... INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS DAY 2010 Program Information and Human Rights Resource Guide Celebrating the 62nd Anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights December 9th, 2010 Nashville Public Library International Human Rights Day Human Rights Day is observed by the international community every year on December 10th. It commemorates the day in 1948 the United Nations General Assembly adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The formal inception of Human Rights Day dates from 1950, after the Assembly passed resolution 423 (V) inviting all States and interested organizations to adopt December 10th of each year as Human Rights Day. When the General Assembly adopted the Declaration, with 48 states in favor and eight abstentions, it was proclaimed as a "common standard of achievement for all peoples and all nations", towards which individuals and societies should "strive by progressive measures, national and international, to secure their universal and effective recognition and observance". Although the Declaration with its broad range of political, civil, social, cultural and economic rights is not a binding document, it inspired more than 60 human rights instruments which together constitute an international standard of human rights. Today the general consent of all United Nations Member States on the basic Human Rights laid down in the Declaration makes it even stronger and emphasizes the relevance of Human Rights in our daily lives. Eleanor Roosevelt was chair of the United Nations Human Rights Commission and is recognized internationally as the driving force behind the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Meeting of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference
    of the SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN LEA DERSHIP CONFERENCE Martin Luther King, Jr., President September 27-28-29, 1961 Host Affiliate NASHVILLE CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP COUNCIL Kell y Miller Smith. President General Headquarters CLARK MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Theme THE DEEP SOUTH IN SOCIAL REVOLUTION T lw S outhern Ch risti1Clll LeadPrsh ip Conferen ce is organ iz ed as a .'>e r vice agency to ftlcilitllte coordi· w tted flct ion o I lm·al protest groups ami to assist iu their sharing o f reso n rces and f!Xperiences. Th e magn itw lt> of t lu> p roblem calls for th e maximum I ' om m.it ment o I resources of all in stitutions in J, .Pgro iife , N orth m ul Sout/r. The Sou thern Chris· t iau Lew!Prsh i p Conferen ce seelcs to coope rate with all e xi.~ t i ug agen cies attem p t in g to bring full dt>mof· racy to o u r great nation. FOREWORD ... The Southern Christian Leadership Conference, in cooperation with the Nashville Christian Leadership Council, welcomes you to our annual meet­ ing. It is our desire in these two days that you will have an opportunity to study 111 ore thoroughly the deeper meanings of the present social revo­ lution in the Deep South. We i11 vite you to be candid in your inquiries, that we may leara together, fur the study of n~violence is inexhaustive, and there are IIH\ny answers we seek in the search for truth. We have chosen this community for our annual meeting becau~e it provides the interest and activity in nonviolent direct action.
    [Show full text]