Sentences with phrase «right workers»

As «advisers» the ministers simply joined the civil rights workers in their daily routines.

Swiss animal rights workers fear there are 10, 000 people roaming the nation with.

These ministers left their jobs briefly or used their summer vacations to offer direct support to the civil rights workers.

Rieff writes: «Human rights workers sometimes talk of their movement as an emblem of grassroots democracy.

That struggle entered one of its critical stages in the summer of 1964 when young black civil rights workers in Mississippi, aided by about 800 white college students from the North, tried to bring blacks in the Magnolia state to a new level of political and social awareness.

My candidate for a «prophet to the liberals» is Will Campbell, publisher of the journal Katallagete and author of the highly acclaimed Brother to a Dragonfly, an autobiographical book about the lives of Will and his brother, Joe, as they leave their father's small cotton farm in Mississippi — Will to become a civil rights worker for the National Council of Churches, Joe to become a small - town pharmacist.

It's hard to look in the eyes of murdered civil rights workers Goodman, Schwerner and Chaney without thinking about their ages — early 20s — the ages of my own children.

But family lawyers and women's rights workers believe the legislation represents a turning point in the freedoms of Russian women, a dark signal from the very top of government that their lives are losing value.

In 1964 Benedict was instrumental in providing a used car for Michael Schwerner, James Chaney and Andrew Goodman, the three young civil rights workers beaten and murdered in Philadelphia, Miss. — the most notorious crime committed during the Sixties» voting rights drive across the deep south.

Maybe someday, when people can again sing, «We shall overcome» with integrity, there will be celebrations and speeches commemorating slain civil rights workers Andy Goodman, Michael Schwerner and James Chaney — and all other who gave so much, yet received so much more from the quiet courage and faith of the people whom they had come to help.

Wayne Rogers portrayed him in the feature film, «Ghosts of Mississippi,» about the murder of civil rights worker Medgar Evers.

John McDonnell warned the Tories could use Brexit as an opportunity to tear up human rights workers rights, and support for the disabled.

In this well - researched, beautifully written explanation of the attempts to enfranchise Mississippi black voters, Rubin writes about the murder of three young civil rights workers with a superb sense of suspense and dread.

Combining her own interviews with extensive research, Rubin offers a deeply layered view of the watershed summer of 1964, when civil rights workers flooded into Mississippi to open schools, register voters, and promote civil rights.

Inside, Dallas - based artist Gabriel Dawe had strung two spectral — and spectrum - crossing — thread sculptures between the columns of a space that had once been a department store lunch counter where 1960s civil rights workers staged sit - ins.

In 1990, an exhibition curated by artist Faith Ringgold was a tribute to civil rights workers killed in 1964, «Chaney, Goodman, and Schwerner, The Mississippi Three: The Struggle Continues.»

Journalists, dissidents and human rights workers say they are often followed or harassed by the Russian spy service.

Rightsnet provides news, case law and discussion fora of particular use to welfare rights workers but open to all, supplemented by further subscription only material.

January 24, 2018 Abortion Providers Are Human Rights Workers January 19, 2018 Abortion freedom of speech battle heading to the Supreme Court January 7, 2018

That struggle entered one of its critical stages in the summer of 1964 when young black civil rights workers in Mississippi, aided by about 800 white college students from the North, tried to bring blacks in the Magnolia state...

The Cinematography Award: U.S. Documentary was presented to: Rachel Beth Anderson, Ross Kauffman for E-TEAM (Directors: Katy Chevigny, Ross Kauffman)-- E-TEAM is driven by the high - stakes investigative work of four intrepid human rights workers, offering a rare look at their lives at home and their dramatic work in the field.

On this day in History, Slain civil rights workers found on Aug 04, 1964.

But data wranglers from SAS are putting that talent to valuable use, wringing insights out of huge collections of information to help human rights workers, environmentalists, and educators, among others.

Companies often struggle to find the right workers — a challenge that can be multiplied by a limited pool of local talent and competing employers.

The right workers in the right role can transform an entire department — maybe even an entire organization — but only if their ability to act on their intuition and creativity is unleashed.

This year's Best Managed Companies tend to obsess over finding the right workers.

We must remain committed to education, retraining, and help for displaced workers... We need to help displaced workers make ends meet between jobs and move people quickly on to the next opportunity... [C] ommunity colleges do a great job of providing the right skills to workers and the right workers for firms.

The problem was particularly onerous for manufacturing firms, with 41 percent unable to find the right workers.

They remembered the courage and determination of the young civil rights workers («The real heroes were the black «Snick» [SNCC, or Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee] personnel, who faced the worst dangers and took more than their share of the violence.

One minister who sought to attend a Sunday service at a Disciples of Christ church in McComb was recognized as a civil rights worker and «thrown bodily out of the building.»

Earlier that summer three civil rights workers had been murdered: a local black, James Chaney, and two young Jewish men from New York, Andrew Goodman and Michael Schwerner, had been shot, crushed by a bulldozer and then buried under a dam in Philadelphia, Mississippi.

He invited a group of us civil rights workers to his home one evening, where perhaps a dozen other white sympathizers were gathered.

In the summer of 1964, three young civil rights workers were brutally murdered in Mississippi.

As we were on the bridge over Old Man River, the announcement came that the Federal Bureau of Investigation had found the bodies of the three missing civil rights workers.

I remember viewing the 1980 presidential election as a contest between an incumbent, Jimmy Carter, who had been thoroughly mediocre in the job and a challenger, Ronald Reagan, whose actions as Governor of California had left me with an aversion for him even before he launched his White House campaign in the Mississippi town primarily known as the place where white racists had killed three civil - rights workers in 1964.

Human rights workers can use the service by sending an email message to the hotline or via phone by calling Harris directly.

The theory can help businesses engage in better hiring and training practices to make sure the right worker is in the right job.

«Putting the right worker in the right job.»

We know that finding the right workers to meet the growing demand will be a challenge.

A look at the high - stakes investigative work undertaken by four intrepid human - rights workers.

From the good cop / racist cop dynamic of Willem Dafoe and Gene Hackman, respectively, — here to investigate the disappearance of three civil rights workers — to the rather blunt dialogue.

A fictionalized account of the FBI's investigation into the 1964 disappearance of three civil - rights workers in the South.

E-TEAM (Directors: Katy Chevigny, Ross Kauffman)-- E-TEAM is driven by the high - stakes investigative work of four intrepid human rights workers, offering a rare look at their lives at home and their dramatic work in the field.

Parker saved the maniac cop role for Gene Hacker, who spent much of the film using some not - quite - legal techniques when it came to interrogating KKK members over the deaths of three civil rights workers in the»60s.

In the same way that the FBI are the heros of a story about the violence committed against civil rights workers.

As the 50th anniversary of Freedom Summer approaches, The Hechinger Report will look back at the violence surrounding the 1964 campaign to register blacks to vote in Mississippi and the murders of three civil rights workers.

Roof's attack on a historic Black Church was the first deadly attack since the 1963 Alabama bombing and 1964 murder of civil rights workers, but it was by no means the only attack on a Black Church in the past 52 years.

«All confess astonishment at the lack of difficulty,» the Coleman Report said, referring to Greenville parents, teachers, administrators, militant civil rights workers, and even «the reputed leader of the local chapter of the United Klans of America.»