The Ukrainian Weekly 1962, No.5
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The Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party
, THE MISSISSIPPI· FREEDOM DEMOCRATIC PARTY Background InformaUon for SUppoMlve CampaIgns by Campus Groups repal"ed by STEV E MAX PolItical Education Project, Room 3091' 119 FIfth Ave., N .. Y.C. Associated with Students for a Democrattc Society THE MISSISSIPPI FREEDOM DEMOCRATIC PARTY: BACKGROUND AND RECENT DEVELOPMENTS by STEVE llJAX The Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party was founded April 26, 1964 in order to create an opportunity for meaningful political expres sion for the 438,000 adult Negro Mississippians who traditionally have been denied this right. In addition to being a political instrument, the FDP provides a focus for the coordination of civil rights activity in the state and around the country. Although its memters do not necessarily think in these -terms, the MFDP is the organization above all others whose work is most directly forcing a realignment within the Democratic Party. All individuals and organizations who understand that ' when the Negro is not free, then all are in chains; who realize that the present system of discrimi nation precludes the abolition of poverty, and who have an interest in the destruction of the Dixiecrat-Republican alliance and the purging of the racists from the Democratic Party are potential allies of the MFDP. BACKGROUND INFORMATION The Mississippi Democratic Party runs the state of MisSissippi .with an iron hand. It controls the legislative, executive and judicial be nches of the state government. Prior to the November, 1964 elec tion all 49 state 3enators and all but one of the 122 Representa tives were Democrats. Mississippi sent four Democrats and one Goldwater Republican to Congress last November. -
Seafarers^Log Official Orqan of the Seafarers International Union • Atlantic, Gulf, Lakes and Inland Waters District • Afl-Cio
Page Tkree r I Vol. XXVII } No> 1 SEAFARERS^LOG OFFICIAL ORQAN OF THE SEAFARERS INTERNATIONAL UNION • ATLANTIC, GULF, LAKES AND INLAND WATERS DISTRICT • AFL-CIO N • In This Issue: MTD Pledges Action To Fight Proposed USPHS Hospital Closings -Story On Page 3 '*i . Indiana Scraps "Right-to-Work"- Labor Readies 14(b) Repeal Drive -Story On Page 3 Seafarer oldtimer Andre Platis (left above) gets hearty con^atulations Contract Negotiations Stall from SIU headquarters representative Steve Zubovich as he picks up a whopping $1,174 SIU vacation check. The check covers vacation Longshore Strike Settlement benefits accumulated by Seafarer Plati^ during a period of sailing aboard the City of Alma (Waterman). -Story On Page 2 SIU Manned Research Ship Pays Off After 2-Year Indian Ocean Trip • Story On Pages 2, 24 SIU Pacific District Ship Wins MA "Gallant Ship" Award — Story On Page 4 Three More Seafarer Oldtimers Retire On Pension Benefits — Story On Page 5 Medicare Legislation Passage The SlU-contracted research vessel Anton Bruun (Alpine Geophysical) returned to New York this week Seen Possible During Spring after a two-year expedition spent gathering scientific -data in the Indian Ocean. For the complete story see pages 2 and 24. Seafarer Ports Of The World- SIU Great Lakes Tug & Dredge member James Howes bagged the 533 pound, 12 point bull elk shown Cosmopolitan Rio do Janeiro at left during special elk season held recently in Michigan. Howes is employed by the Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co. as a deckhand. KEY TO CONGRESS Various key committees m the House and Senate 1 hold vast power in the passage of legislation of IN THIS vital interest to American workers. -
Extensions of Remarks Hon. Jennings Randolph
9376 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE June 1 to American-flag operators in the domestic By Mr. CAREY: By Mr. O'HARA of Michigan: offshore trades; to the Committee on Mer H.R. 7430. A b111 for the relief of Ng (Eng) H.R. 7438. A bill for the relief of Anna chant Marine and Fisheries. Li Wong; to the Committee on the Judi Caporossi Crlsconl; to the Committee on the Also, memorial of the Legislature of the ciary. Judiciary. State of HawaU, memorializing the President By Mr. DADDARIO: By Mr. PHILBIN: and the COngress of the United States re H.R. 7431: A blll to allow the importation H.R. 7439. A blll to provide for the grant garding a resolution requesting the Con free of duty of certain stained glass windows ing of retired pay to James W. Boyer; to the gress of the United States to request the for use in St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, Committee on the Judiciary. National Aeronautics and Space Adminis Conn.; to the Committee on Ways and By Mr. RABAUT: tration to study and determine the feasibil Means. H.R. 7440. A bill for the relief of Dr. Her ity of locating a space launching fac111ty on By Mr. FLYNT: menegildo F. Labsan; to the Committee on the island of Hawall, State of Hawall; to the H.R. 7432. A b111 for the rellef of Garland the Judiciary. Committee on Science and Astronautics. G. Bishop; to the Committee on the Judi By Mr. ROOSEVELT: Also, memorial of the Legislature of the ciary. H.R. -
AVAILABLE from Penn State Studies, 207 Main Street, University
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 081 300 HE 003 625' AUTHOR Hennessy, Bernard C.. TITLE Political Internships: Theory, Practice, Evaluation.. Penn State. Studies, No..28._ INSTITUTION Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park.. Administrative Committee on Research.. PUB DATE 70 NOTE 135p, AVAILABLE FROM Penn State Studies, 207 Main Street, University. Park, Pa. 16802 ($2.50) .EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS Activism; *Clinical Experience; Educational Programs; Educational Theories; *Field Experience Programs; *Internship Programs; Political Affiliation; *Political Attitudes; *Politics ABSTRACT This document reviews the status of political internships..Emphasis is placed on what they entail, when and where they operate, and the process of internships..Additional concern is placed on where they are and what they are doing; interns rand non- interns -a comparison of two groups of political activists, 1961-1966; interns and non-interns-a comparison of two groups of political activists, Oregon, 1965; graduate and faculty internships, and notes toward a theory of internships..(MJM) . 4 FILMED FROM BEST AVAIT ABLE COPY POLITICAL INTERNSHIPS: THEORY, PRACTICE, EVALUATION by _Bernard C. Hennessy 10t5 -or, 10SAi PRODUCE P4 17m14',10t1 III III (,H10471.0bY RIG1114 D MA tf 141., U S DEPARTMENT EDUCATION OF HEAL TN NATIONAL WELFARE INSTITUTE OF THIS EDUCATION I 00CLIME NT Aril 01,A DUCE() EXACTi HAS PEEN 10 OIL ',11. 'AL NA'IONAL THE PERSON 'T AS RECEIVEDREPRO pf pin OR ORGANI2ATION FROM UtiOE17 1 11171114 11 AtNo II 1 4,411ot. POINTS OP 0R/o/N ',Unfit Of ' -1StIM H STA TE 1114 HAW 00 N VIEIA OR OP/NIONS DU( i10140111',I()k SENT OFO FICIAL oT NrCESSARILY nl I ( 01.)17Gt 1 NATIONAL °UPC:, 111/,1 rOUCATION POSITION INSTITUTE E OF :0017 OR POLICY Penn State Studies continue an earlier sequence of research con- tributions constituting The Pennsylvania State College Studies published between 1936 and 1944. -
15984 Extensions of Remarks
15984 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE July 2 By Mr. THOMPSON of Texas: PETITIONS, ETC. tlon call1ng upon the TV industry to cease H.R. 11944. A bill for the relief of Joao all its propaganda relating to warfare; to Pereira Morals and Marla da Gloria Morais; Under clause 1 of rule XXII, petitions the Committee on Interstate and Foreign to the Committee on the Judiciary. and papers were laid on the Clerk's desk Commerce. By Mr. BOB WILSON: and referred as follows: 952. Also, petition of Henry Stoner, Avon H.R. 11945. A bill for the reUef of Jose Park, Fla.• relative to the civil rights bill, DaSUva Da Luz; to the Committee on the 951. By the SPEAKER: Petition of Henry H.R. 7152; to the Committee on the Judi Judiciary. Stoner, Avon Park, Fla., to initiate legisla- ciary. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS A Pioneer Air Service can Highway or by a 3-hour nonstop jet freedoms we hold so dear and to renew Clipper flight. our personal dedication to continue our EXTENSION OF REMARKS Although cargo volume doubled almost American way-of-life in the face of 0 overnight the capacity of Pan Am's growing threats from all sides. OF Boeing 707 jet clippers was so great that We should rekindle in the hearts of HON. RALPH J. RIVERS no backlog of cargo developed except for all of our citizens a feeling of pride and OF ALASKA the first few days immediately following patriotism such as that felt by our fore IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES the earthquake. -
The Ukrainian Weekly 1962
' in————i ' Prof. Smal-Stocki Re-Elected Dr. Dobriansky Stresses Need for PROF. SEVERYN LEWYTSKY, SCORES OF U.S. LEGISLATORS President of Shevchenko Memorial Unity of World Anti-Communist LEADER OF UKRAINIAN SCOUTS, PAY TRIBUTE TO UKRAINIAN Committee of America Groups DIES AT 72 PEOPLE ON 44TH ANNIVERSARY BUFFALO, N.Y. — Prof. w,,,; SHEVCHENKO MEMORIAL FUND REACHES $180,000.00 Severyn Lewytsky, renowned OF INDEPENDENCE TAIPEI, Taiwan, January lasted the whole day, was also leader of the Ukrainian Scout NEW YORK, N.Y.—Prof. 24.—Dr. Lev E. Dobriansky, attended by representatives of ing movement "Plast". died last WASHINGTON. D.C. (Spe linois), Hon. James G. O'Hara Roman Smal-Stocki, president chairman of the Ukrainian escapees from mainland China, Tuesday of a heart attack at cial).— Eleven U.S. Senators (Michigan). Hon. Harold C. of the Shevchenko Scientific Congress Committee of Amer as well as the Ambassador of his home in Buffalo. N.Y. He and 63 Congressmen paid spe Ostertag (New York), Hon. Society and chairman of the ica and the National Captive Korea and officials of. the Gov was 72 years old. S. Lewyts cial tribute to the Ukrainian Lawrence Curtis (Massachu Institute of Slavic Studies at Nations Committee, called for ernment in Taiwan. Reports ky, an outeanding educator in people on the 44th anniver setts). Hon. William F. Ryan Marquette U n і v e r s І t у was close cooperation of all anti- were delivered in the morning his native Ukraine, devoted sary of Ukraine's independence (New York). Hon. Gerald R. unanimously re-elected presi communist movements in theo n the activities and problems most of his life to the organiza j by introducing special state- Ford. -
Eighty-Seventh Congress January 3, 1961, to January 3, 1963
EIGHTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS JANUARY 3, 1961, TO JANUARY 3, 1963 FIRST SESSION-January 3, 1961, to September 27, 1961 SECOND SESSION-January 10, 1962,1 to October 13, 1962 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES-RICHARD M. NIXON,2 of California;LYNDON B. JOHNSON,2 of Texas PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE-CARL HAYDEN, of Arizona SECRETARY OF THE SENATE-FELTON MCLELLAN JOHNSTON, of Mississippi SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE-JOSEPH C. DUKE, of Arizona SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-SAM RAYBURN,4of Texas; JOHN W. MCCORMACK,5 of Massachusetts CLERK OF THE HOUSE-RALPH R. ROBERTS,6 of Indiana SERGEANT OF ARMS OF THE HOUSE-ZEAKE W. JOHNSON, JR.,6 ofTennessee DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE-WILLIAM M. MILLER,6 of Mississippi POSTMASTER OF THE HOUSE-H. H. MORRIS,6 of Kentucky ALABAMA Barry M. Goldwater, Phoenix John E. Moss, Jr., Sacramento SENATORS REPRESENTATIVES William S. Mailliard, San Francisco Lister Hill, Montgomery John J. Rhodes, Mesa John F. Shelley, San Francisco John J. Sparkman, Huntsville Stewart L. Udall,' Tucson John F. Baldwin, Martinez Morris K. Udall,8 Tucson Jeffery Cohelan, Berkeley REPRESENTATIVES George P. Miller, Alameda Frank W. Boykin, Mobile ARKANSAS J. Arthur Younger, San Mateo George M. Grant, Troy Charles S. Gubser, Gilroy George W. Andrews, Union Springs SENATORS John J. McFall, Manteca Kenneth A. Roberts, Anniston John L. McClellan, Camden Bernice F. Sisk, Fresno Albert Rains, Gadeden J. William Fulbright, Fayetteville Charles M. Teague, Ojai Armistead I. Selden, Jr., Greensboro REPRESENTATIVES Harlan F. Hagen, Hanford Carl A. Elliott, Jasper Ezekiel C. Gathings, West Memphis Gordon L. -
The Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party: Background and Recent
THE MISSISSIPPI FREEDOM DEMOCRATIC PARTY Background lnformaUon for SUpportive Campaigns by Campus Groups repared by STEVE MAX Political Education ProJect, Room 309, 119 Firth Ave., N. Y .c. 10003 Associated with Students for a Democratic Society THE MISSISSIPPI FREEDOM DEMOCRATIC PARTY: BACKGROUND AND RECENT DEVELOPMENTS by STEVE IvlAX The Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party was founded April 26, 1964 in order to create an opportunity for meaningful political expres sion for the 438,000 adult Negro Mississippians ~ho traditionally have been denied this right. In-addition to being a political instrument, the FDP provides a focus for the coordination of civil rights activity in the state and around the country. Although its memters do not necessarily· think in the se -terms, the MFDP is the organization above all others whose work is most directly forcing a realignment within the Democratic Party. All individuals and organizations who understand that ' when the Negro is not free, then all are in chains; who realize that the present system of discrimi nation precludes the abolition of poverty, and who have an interest in t he destruction of the Dixiecrat-Republican alliance and the purging of the racists from the Democratic Party are poteptial allies of the MFDP. BACKGROUND INFORMATION- The Mississippi Democratic Party runs the state of Mississippi _wit h an iron hand·. It controls the legislative, executive and judicial be nches of the state government. Prior to the November, 1964 elec tion all 49 state Senators and all but one of the 122 Representa tives were Democrats. Mississippi sent four Democrats and one Goldwater Republican to Congress last November. -
The Ukrainian Weekly 1963, No.13
www.ukrweekly.com LXX No.- 60 SECTION TWO SVOBODA, UKRAINIAN WEEKLY, SATURDAY, MARCH 30. 1963 SECTION TWO 4. 60 VOL. LXX FREED UKRAINIAN PRELATE TELLS' "Certificate of Thanks" Issued George Ferencevych Heads Plast UNA SUPREME AUDITORS OF PRIESTS NEED FOR By the Shevchenko Memorial Command, Volodymyr Savchak AT WORK 'UNSHAKEABLE FAITH' Committee Elected Head of Plast Council SOYUZIVKA, Kerhonkson, On Sunday afternoon an ROME. March 25 (Keable)— the existence and in the love of N. Y. (Special) —George Fe election of the Plant Command Archbishop Joseph Slipy in a God because there can be rencevych, a Plast veteran, took place, to which, in addi sermon during bis first public weeks and months in the life was elected head of the Plast tion to Mr. Ferencevych, the Mass since his release from 18 of a priest when he is isolated, Command, and Dr. Volodymyr following were elected: years of imprisonment in the abandoned, derided and beaten. Savchak was chosen head of the Mrs. Olga Kuzmovych and Soviet Union said that a priest "He may suffer hunger and Plast Council at the Vlth Na Yaroslav Boydunyk — vice needs "unshakeable faith in the cold and see his clothes reduced tional Congress of Plast, which presidents; Luba Abramiuk existence and love of God." to rags and his shoes without was held on Saturday and Sun secretary; Ivanna Stoykevych The Eastern Rite Primate of soles," the 71-year-old prelate day. March 23 and 24. 1963 — national commander of Ukraine celebrated the Byzan continued. "What matters is at Soyu/ivka, UNA Resort in Girl Scouts; Zenon Onufryk tine Rite Liturgy (Mass) for the apostolate." the Catskills Mountains. -
INTERVIEW with JOSHUA EILBERG JANUARY 29, 1996 CENTER for AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 117 South Seventeenth Street
INTERVIEW WITH JOSHUA EILBERG JANUARY 29, 1996 CENTER FOR AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 117 South Seventeenth Street Suite 1010 Philadelphia, PA 19103 INTERVIEW WITH JOSHUA EILBERG INTERVIEWER: We are here, this is January 29th [1996], This is Mike Martin speaking. I'm with Josh Eilberg, and the first thing we need to get on tape is your consent to do this interview. It's supposed to be on tape. JOSHUA EILBERG: You have my consent. INT: The other matter of business, I guess we should start with your birth date. EILBERG: 2/12/21. INT: Okay. And you grew up where? EILBERG: Basically in North Philadelphia around Seventh and Parrish Streets. INT: And were your parents immigrants? EILBERG: My parents were both born in the United States. My mother was born in 1896. My father was born in 1900. INT: They belonged to a Conservative synagogue, is that right? EILBERG: Yes, they did. And my mother was the more active one in that regard. INT: What was that called? EILBERG: Sons of Halberstam. INT: Now was that neighborhood where you grew up almost exclusively a Jewish one? EILBERG: It was largely Jewish. This represented an advance for some people. Much of the Jewish community that I came from resided in South Philadelphia, and as the Jewish neighborhood expanded, this was one area to which the Jewish community moved, that is, North Philadelphia between Girard Avenue and Spring Garden Street. INT: Was there any particular reason why there were Jews in that area? Was there any work that attracted them to that area? EILBERG: I suppose a dominant factor in that community was there was a very popular shopping area in that community on Marshall Street between Poplar and Girard which was very well known to the Jewish community. -
Third District Congressmen with Members of the Board of Directors
SUMMARY OF REMARKS before the Meeting of Third District Congressmen with Members of the Board of Directors and Senior Officers of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia at the Capitol Wednesday, June 29» 1966 Dr. Willis J. Winn, Dean of the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce of the University of Pennsylvania, and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, opened the meet ing by stating its purpose as that of providing a means for the members of the Board of the Philadelphia Bank to put before Third District Congressmen some problems with vhich they had been concerned. He stated that the Board took quite seriously its responsibilities for helping to maintain a sound banking system and the integrity of the dollar and that in this task they felt it essential to communicate from time to time with Congressional lawmakers who had created the Federal Reserve System and exercised surveillance over it. Dean Winn expressed his confidence in the Federal Reserve System but observed that neither he nor the other directors had a vested interest in it; however, unless and until a differ ent system for providing an adequate monetary structure were created, he felt it was essential that the present one not be permitted to break down at any point by default. Dean Winn introduced the other directors present: Bayard L. England, Deputy Chairman of the Board of Directors and Chairman of the Board of the Atlantic City Electric Company, Atlantic City, New Jersey? Ralph K. Gottshall, Chairman of the Board, Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc., Wilmington, DelawareJ and D. -
Pennsylvania's Fair Employment Practices Act of 1955
A Novel Public Policy: Pennsylvania's Fair Employment Practices Act of 1955 Eric Ledell Smith & Kenneth C. Wolensky Pennsylvania Htaoricaland Museum Commission Cwy ofhamuye Seat Aahm Governor George M. Leader D-Pa.) (seated in center) signing into law the FEPCact in 1955. Governor Leadr, #546, Governor's Officc, RG72, Rccords of the Dept. of Highways. When a smiling Governor George M. Leader signed the Pennsylva- nia Fair Employment Act of 1955 (P.L. 744), it was a triumphant moment for civil and workers rights in the Keystone State. The Fair Employment Practices Commission [FEPCI, created by the Act, was charged with investigating allegations of racially based employment dis- crimination and arbitrating related disputes between workers and employers. In 1961, with additional responsibility for enforcing state laws regarding equal opportunity in housing and education, FEPC was transformed into the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission. The 490 Pennsylvania History origins of this novel public policy approach to policing employment dis- crimination is rooted in New Deal-era statutory proposals introduced to the General Assembly by black legislators such as Homer Brown of Western Pennsylvania. Indeed, twenty years of proposed legislation and amendments, social science surveys, state government reports, intensive lobbying efforts, and political infighting preceded Governor Leader's signature on the concluding page of P.L. 744 of 1955. Though several scholars have examined the legislative and policy debate surrounding employment discrimination, no analysis of the remarkable history of Pennsylvania's FEPC has been forthcoming. In broader national studies Ruchames and Kesselman, for example, give mention to fair employment issues and debates in Philadelphia, espe- cially during a major 194 0s transit strike, but shy away from in-depth analyses.