Freedom Rider Pauline Knight Praises Nonviolent Rides
Pauline Knight of Nashville explains the aim of Freedom Rides as changing personal and official attitudes through peaceful protest. She discusses her expulsion from Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial College and ongoing Mississippi court challenges under the Fourth Amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississipli
Sic
Pauline Knight
Nashville
Tennessee
Miss Knight
Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial College
Mississippi
Knight
Integration Continues As King Seeks Nonviolent Change
The article notes Martin Luther King receiving two standing ovations as he argues the 1619 era of racial supremacy is crumbling. It credits the Freedom Riders and broad national support for breaking physical barriers of integration through nonviolent action and legislative progress aided by education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Luther King
Freedom Riders
Dr. King
Met NY NSA condemns unreasonable controls on students
The Metropolitan New York Region of the National Student Association passed a resolution condemning administrative overreach on academic freedom. The vote split as City College students opposed the measure and debate centered on the word unreasonable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Met NY
NSA
New York
National Student Association
City University
New York University Heights
South
David Barkin '620
United States
Barnard stag dances clarification letter to students
In a letter dated October 31 1961 the Barnard Social Chairman of the Class of 1962 explains stag dance rules. Dances are limited to certain classes and Barnard women, outsiders not invited, to manage crowd size and emphasis on Barnard College students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard College
Barnard
Unesco talk on African states and Western ties
African leaders and Nathan Shamuyara criticized U S views on developing political institutions. Delegates heard explanations of libertarian ideals vs daily policies tied to Western Europe through historic treaties. The conference aimed to educate Africans and Americans and broaden cross continental dialogue beyond Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Shamuyara
Rhodesia
United States
Commission
Europe
Unesco
Buston
Saulnier Appraises Red Living After Soviet Tour
Professor Raymond J. Saulnier, back from a world tour with his wife, spoke to economics majors about conditions in the Soviet Union. He noted plentiful butter bread and potatoes but shortages in fruits meats and housing, and said Russian women appear in heavy industry while private autos are scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond J. Saulnier
Soviet Union
Bulgaria
Rumania
Moscow
Leningrad
Kiev
Saulnier
University of Leningrad
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Freedom Rider
By Ann Fleisher
Barnard-Columbia
THE
Susan Ablon
Dorothy Moskowitz
Abram Schelgin
Directed By
Ellen Shertzer
Minor Latham Playhouse
Thur
ST. Paul's Chapel
Amsterdam
Columbia University
John M Krumm
Searle Wright
Ralph Kneeream
University
Broadway
113Th Street
Red
By Arlene Katz
Orb
Seem
West
98Th
99Th Streets
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!