1
10
73
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http://www.thecoreproject.org/omeka/files/original/23dcfe4d5eed5d113280bbfa4ccea774.pdf
483fc95f113dc41bfd7c1e772ae744f6
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Title
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CORE pamphlet "Louisiana Story 1963"
Subject
The topic of the resource
CORE in Louisiana
Description
An account of the resource
This is the pamphlet "Louisiana Story 1963" published by CORE. It details CORE's actions that year to fight against racial discrimination in that area. It also discusses why CORE's national director James Farmer did not speak at that summer's March on Washington. He was in jail for participating in protests.
Creator
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Congress of Racial Equality
Source
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https://www.crmvet.org/docs/6311_core_la-r.pdf
Publisher
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Congress of Racial Equality
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1963
Rights
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Congress of Racial Equality
Format
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.pdf
Language
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English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
pamphlet
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Plaquemine, Louisiana 1963
civil rights movement
congress of racial equality
CORE
james farmer
Louisiana
Plaquemine
-
http://www.thecoreproject.org/omeka/files/original/aea5d1b8652afa8fc66affd2b07f216a.pdf
ff1f73450c7c985c0c7c99be6b7403f3
Dublin Core
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Title
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article on Los Angeles CORE
Subject
The topic of the resource
L.A. CORE
Description
An account of the resource
This is a 2022 article on Los Angeles CORE by Dr. M. Keith Claybrook, Jr. focusing on its efforts to de-segregate housing.
Creator
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M. Keith Claybrook, Jr.
Source
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https://www.aaihs.org/cores-struggle-for-fair-housing-rights-in-la/
Publisher
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African American Intellectual History Society
Contributor
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march 1, 2022
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M. Keith Claybrook, Jr.
Format
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.pdf
Language
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English
Type
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text
Coverage
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Los Angeles early 1960's
civil rights movement
congress of racial equality
CORE
housing
Los Angeles CORE
non-violent direct action
-
http://www.thecoreproject.org/omeka/files/original/e2e0c1a4ec1f79c303936576040fe197.pdf
17d05d030193283f60ac573244de53e6
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Title
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The Mighty Wurlitzer : How The CIA Played America by Hugh Wilford
Description
An account of the resource
This is a .pdf version of Prof. Hugh Wilford's book "The Mighty Wurlitzer : How The CIA Played America" (click on the image to bring it up).
I am posting it here because recently Dr. Wesley Muhammed, PhD, of the Nation of Islam did a presentation regarding the scholarship on the assassination of Malcolm X. During the presentation, Dr. Muhammad claimed CORE founder and national director James Farmer was a C.I.A. asset. Muhammad claimed, "The C.I.A. sent James Farmer to follow on the heels of Malcolm X to try and undo Malcolm's damage in Africa... because the White House saw Malcolm's African diplomacy as damaging to America's status and America's African policy."
This book is what Muhammad used as his source material (chapter 9).
Dr. Muhammad's presentation can be seen here starting at about the 52:20 mark -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zkHKXbzBrV4&t=3159s
Creator
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Hugh Wilford, Dr. Wesley Muhammad
Source
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https://epdf.pub/the-mighty-wurlitzer-how-the-cia-played-america.html
Publisher
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Harvard University Press
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2008
Format
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.pdf
Central Intelligence Agency
cia
congress of racial equality
CORE
james farmer
Malcolm X
-
http://www.thecoreproject.org/omeka/files/original/a3fb13139831f196da900a5f6a363f24.jpg
7244e1c74bbd25b73a32e7f7102bad07
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Title
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photo of CORE national chairman Floyd McKissick, Durham CORE chairman Walter Riley and Malcolm X
Subject
The topic of the resource
Floyd McKissick, Malcolm X
Description
An account of the resource
This is a April 1963 photo of Malcolm X with Floyd McKissick (center), then CORE's national chairman. On the other side of McKissick is Walter Riley, chairman of the local Durham CORE chapter. The photo is from when McKissick debated Malcolm X in Durham, North Carolina.
McKissick already had a good relationship with leaders of the local Nation of Islam (NOI) mosque. He had done legal work for the NOI and often worked with them on education programs. Members in turn protected McKissick's house after bomb threats were made against his family and at least on one occasion took it upon themselves to provide security for one of his demonstrations. Before he left Durham, Malcolm even stayed with the McKissicks at their home. The oldest daughter, Jocelyn Mckissick, was also suspended from school for promoting the event.
The photo speaks to the relationship between CORE and Malcolm X. Regardless of the difference in philosophies (integration vs. separation), Malcolm X had a closer relationship with CORE than any of the other civil rights organizations.
Creator
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Harold Moore
Source
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https://blogs.lib.unc.edu/ncm/2017/06/24/malcolm-x-debates-floyd-mckissick-in-1963/?fbclid=IwAR3xyjWf22M2-rzgEeVi2j0oQcPH419ajn_PjCFkiaeDpE6bzs_0qCZBO2c
Publisher
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Durham Herald Co.
Date
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April 18 1963
Rights
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Harold Moore/ Durham Herald Co.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Durham, North Carolina. April 18 1963
Black nationalism
civil rights movement
congress of racial equality
CORE
Floyd McKissick
Malcolm X
-
http://www.thecoreproject.org/omeka/files/original/1b6faa12dc895348eed0ee721f7f3ef9.jpeg
7fa9ab69e6e73868ff0657044a90e565
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Title
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photo of Ruth Turner Perot, Cleveland CORE
Description
An account of the resource
This is a photo of Ruth Turner Perot, executive secretary for Cleveland CORE before she and her husband Tony Perot went on to work for the national office. Both were members of the National Action Commitee.
"The first lady of Black Power", not only did she play a crucial role in getting Floyd McKissick elected as national director, as his special assistant, she also played a large part in defining and articulating CORE's philosophy of Black Power. It is unclear if there was another woman who was a national leader during the Black Power movement that predates Ruth Turner. Gloria Richardson of the Cambridge Movement retired from activism before Black Power proper. Kathleen Cleaver and Elaine Brown from the Panthers came after.
Turner is also credited by CORE historians August Meier and Elliot Rudwick with playing an essential role in having original Freedom Rider Jim Peck fired from his position as the long time editor of the CORElator.
Source
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Ruth Turner Perot
Publisher
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https://whospeaks.library.vanderbilt.edu/interviewee/ruth-turner
Rights
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Ruth Turner Perot
Black Power movement
civil rights movement
Cleveland CORE
congress of racial equality
Ruth Turner Perot
-
http://www.thecoreproject.org/omeka/files/original/ac2ddfcaf626c33ab9dfd74ebec93132.pdf
c5188fc4ff81d5e38369455d98daf113
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Title
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Journal paper on CORE in Kentucky
Subject
The topic of the resource
CORE in Kentucky
Description
An account of the resource
This is a journal paper on CORE chapters in Kentucky by historian Gerald Smith.
Creator
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Gerald Smith
Source
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The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society , SUMMER/AUTUMN 2011, Vol. 109, No. 3/4,
Publisher
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The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society
Date
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2011
Contributor
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Gerald Smith
Rights
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Gerald Smith
Format
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.pdf
Language
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English
Type
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text
Coverage
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Kentucky
civil rights movement
congress of racial equality
CORE
Kentucky
non-violent direct action
-
http://www.thecoreproject.org/omeka/files/original/fb06713b25d759a6c34bcf05561e69a3.pdf
cb06bb5b5f5ca71ee14090b494a1c709
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Title
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Two journal papers on St. Louis CORE and ACTION
Subject
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St. Louis CORE, ACTION
Description
An account of the resource
These are two journal articles on St. Louis CORE and an offshoot group of the chapter, ACTION (Action Committee to Improve Opportunities for Negroes). The articles, "Black Power on the Ground: Continuity and Rupture in St. Louis" and "Between Civil Rights and Black Power In The Gateway City: The Action Committee To Improve Opportunities For Negroes (ACTION), 1964-75" were written by the historian Clarence Lang.
Creator
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Clarence Lang
Source
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Neighborhood Rebel; Journal of Social History, Volume 37, Issue 3, Spring 2004
Publisher
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Palgrave Macmillan; Journal of Social History, Volume 37, Issue 3, Spring 2004,
Date
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2010; 2004
Rights
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Clarence Lang
Format
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.pdf
Language
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English
Type
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text
Coverage
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St. Louis CORE, 1960's and 1970's
ACTION
Black Power movement
congress of racial equality
CORE
St. Louis CORE
-
http://www.thecoreproject.org/omeka/files/original/b45b539a0478eebdeea5c27a46e13550.pdf
a711255219e1e2edbd4f474281b318c8
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Title
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CORE historian August Meier vs. Malcolm X
Subject
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August Meier, Malcolm X
Description
An account of the resource
This is a 2020 article on a 1962 debate between CORE historian and member August Meier and Malcolm X at Morgan State University, a historically Black college in Baltimore, Maryland where Meier was a history professor. While the article is not too flattering in its portrayal of Meier, it is a great account of the event and helpful in its mention of other debates between Malcolm X and CORE leaders James Farmer and Bayard Rustin.
Creator
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Judson Jeffries
Source
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Spectrum: A Journal on Black Men , Fall 2020, Vol. 8, No. 1
Publisher
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Indiana University Press
Date
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2020
Rights
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Spectrum
Format
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.pdf
Language
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English
Type
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text
Coverage
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Baltimore, Maryland 1962
August Meier
civil rights movement
congress of racial equality
CORE
integrationist
Malcolm X
Nation of Islam
-
http://www.thecoreproject.org/omeka/files/original/64294a77864217321c13465e158e484a.jpg
325f450603232599e5a4dc8d6ec730ab
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Title
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photo of CORE associate national director Dr. George Wiley
Subject
The topic of the resource
George Wiley
Description
An account of the resource
This is a photo of Dr. George Wiley. A former chemistry professor at the Syracuse University and Cornell graduate, he was one of the founding members of Syracuse CORE. In 1964, he became CORE's associate national director, second only to James Farmer. He unsuccessfully ran against Floyd Mckissick for national director in 1965.
After leaving CORE, he founded the National Welfare Rights Organization. It is widely credited with turning the welfare rights struggle a national movement through use of tactics developed by political scientists Richard Andrew Cloward and Frances Fox Piven,
He was also listed on the master list of President Nixon's political opponents, a supplement to supplement the original Nixon's Enemies List.
Source
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https://www.georgewileycenter.org/history
Publisher
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https://www.georgewileycenter.org/history
Format
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photo
civil rights movement
congress of racial equality
CORE
George Wiley
non-violent direct action
Syracuse CORE
welfare rights movement
-
http://www.thecoreproject.org/omeka/files/original/4120e93091329bcfe9b8d2dd1d327d06.jpg
079ae8d33ee92e1bac8360d742c082c0
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Title
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photo of Syracuse CORE member Wretha Wiley
Subject
The topic of the resource
Wretha Wiley
Description
An account of the resource
This is a 1973 photo of Syracuse CORE member Wretha Wiley walking with her children. Wiley was the wife of CORE associate director Dr. George Wiley and the mother of 2020 NYC mayoral candidate Maya Wiley seen in the left side of the photo holding her mother's hand.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
https://nymag.com/intelligencer/article/maya-wiley-nyc-mayor-race.html?fbclid=IwAR38vzrf5Ai5ZCLC2eWqR6OX1VvhPJKD_4-piLdRghXc2nPAWV9PUqsEccc
Publisher
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Jet Magazine
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1973
Rights
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Jet Magazine
Format
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photo
Coverage
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1973 New York
civil rights movement
congress of racial equality
CORE
George Wiley
Maya Wiley
non-violent direct action
Syracuse CORE
Wretha Wiley