35892498http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6x06whzrevised
SNAC: Social Networks and Archival Context
VIAFrevised2015-09-20machineCPF merge programMerge v2.0revised2016-08-13T04:37:27machineSNAC EAC-CPF ParserBulk ingest into SNAC Databaserevised2016-08-13T04:37:27humanSystem Service (system@localhost)revised2017-08-17T11:54:52humanDina Herbert (dina.herbert@nara.gov)User published constellationcreated2024-03-28machineSNAC EAC-CPF SerializerSNAC Identity Constellation serialized to EAC-CPFpersonAronsonArnold1911-1998rda1911-03-111998-02-17Civil rightsWashington, D. C.
Washington, D. C.
Boston
AmericansCivil rights activistsCivil rights leadersAronson, BernardHarvard universityJewish Council for Public Affairs (U.S.)Leadership Conference on Civil RightsLeadership Conference on Civil Rights.March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom (1963 : Washington, D.C.)Randolph, A. Philip (Asa Philip), 1889-1979Wilkins, Roy, 1901-1981Aronson, ArnoldLeadership Conference on Civil Rights Records, 1943-1991, (bulk 1960-1987)Leadership Conference on Civil RightsLeadership Conference on Civil Rights Records 1943-1991 (bulk 1960-1987)90,000 items; 254 containers; 101.6 linear feetThe Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, a national association of civil rights organizations, was founded 1949-1950 by Roy Wilkins (chairman), A. Philip Randolph, and Arnold Aronson. The records include correspondence, memoranda, minutes, notes of meetings, position papers, reports, financial records, congressional testimony, clippings, printed material, and other records documenting efforts by the organization to lobby for and monitor enforcement of civil rights legislation at the national level.EnglishLibrary of Congress. Manuscript Division Medal of Freedom Copy 1/15/98 - General InfoMedal of Freedom Copy 1/15/98 - General InfoWilliam J. Clinton Presidential Library & Museum LCCR [Leadership Conference on Civil Rights] Dinner 5/11/99 [2]LCCR [Leadership Conference on Civil Rights] Dinner 5/11/99 [2]William J. Clinton Presidential Library & Museum[Race Initiative][Race Initiative]William J. Clinton Presidential Library & MuseumPresident Gerald R. Ford's Daily Diary, June 14, 1976President Gerald R. Ford's Daily Diary, June 14, 1976Gerald R. Ford Library Medal of Freedom Copy 1/15/98 - [Aronson]Medal of Freedom Copy 1/15/98 - [Aronson]William J. Clinton Presidential Library & Museum Records of the U.S. Information Agency. 1900 - 2003. Miscellaneous Subjects, Staff and Stringer Photographs. 1961 - 1974. Civil Rights March on Washington, D.C. [Leaders marching from the Washington Monument to the Lincoln Memorial]Records of the U.S. Information Agency. 1900 - 2003. Miscellaneous Subjects, Staff and Stringer Photographs. 1961 - 1974. Civil Rights March on Washington, D.C. [Leaders marching from the Washington Monument to the Lincoln Memorial]National Archives at College ParkDaily Appointment Sheet for President Harry S. TrumanDaily Appointment Sheet for President Harry S. TrumanHarry S. Truman Library [09/16/1997 - 01/07/1998] [Disabilities][09/16/1997 - 01/07/1998] [Disabilities]William J. Clinton Presidential Library & MuseumLCCR [Leadership Conference on Civil Rights] Dinner 5/11/99 [2]LCCR [Leadership Conference on Civil Rights] Dinner 5/11/99 [2]William J. Clinton Presidential Library & Museum President's Daily Diary. 11/22/1963 - 1/20/1969. President's Daily Diary. 11/22/1963 - 1/20/1969. President's Daily Diary Entry, July 2, 1964President's Daily Diary. 11/22/1963 - 1/20/1969. President's Daily Diary. 11/22/1963 - 1/20/1969. President's Daily Diary Entry, July 2, 1964On the evening of July 2, 1964, only hours after passage of the bill, on live television, President Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964, at the White House. He then met with prominent civil rights leaders who had attended the signing ceremony. The Act was the most far-reaching civil rights legislation since the Reconstruction era. It contained provisions to help guarantee Negroes the right to vote; to outlaw racial segregation in public facilities; to authorize the federal government to sue to desegregate public facilities and schools; to allow federal funds to be cut if programs were administered discriminatorily; to outlaw a number of employment practices based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin; and to establish a Community Relations Service to assist in resolving problems. Earlier in the afternoon, President Johnson had attended the swearing-in ceremony of General Maxwell Taylor as the newly appointed Ambassador to Vietnam and a meeting of his Cabinet in the Cabinet Room. In the evening, following a reception for eighteen Latin American ambassadors, President and Mrs. Johnson departed for the LBJ Ranch.EnglishJohn F. Kennedy LibraryDAILY PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS (ORIGINAL SET), 1945-1952: Daily Appointments, January-December, 1952 [7 of 12]DAILY PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS (ORIGINAL SET), 1945-1952: Daily Appointments, January-December, 1952 [7 of 12]Harry S. Truman LibraryLeadership Conference on Civil Rights. Records, 1943-1991 (bulk 1951-ca. 1985).Leadership Conference on Civil Rights.Leadership Conference on Civil Rights. Compliance and Enforcement Committee.Records, 1943-1991 (bulk 1951-ca. 1985).106.4 linear ft.Correspondence, memoranda, minutes, notes of meetings, position papers, reports, financial papers, congressional testimony, clippings, printed material, and other papers documenting efforts by the organization to lobby for and monitor enforcement of civil rights legislation at the national level. Reflects concerns of the organization under Ralph G. Neas, appointed executive director in 1981, relating to support by the Ronald Reagan administration and the federal judiciary for established civil rights legislation; federal funding of social programs; Senate confirmation hearings for federal officials especially pertaining to Robert H. Bork's nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court; passage of the Voting Rights Act Amendments of 1982, the Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1987, and the Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988; and work of the Leadership Conference's Compliance and Enforcement Committee in monitoring government agencies including the U.S. Dept. of Justice, United States Commission on Civil Rights, and U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and appointing task forces on education, employment, health, housing, and women's issues. Other topics include affirmative action, communications, disabled persons, home rule for Washington, D.C., economic equity, Equal Rights Amendment, federal budget, insurance, and school desegregation. Correspondents include Arnold Aronson, Marvin Caplan, Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr., Ralph G. Neas, Natalie P. Shear, Glenda Sloan, and William L. Taylor. Library of Congress [Medal of Freedom 1/15/98][Medal of Freedom 1/15/98]William J. Clinton Presidential Library & Museum