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Malcolm X: The Complexity of a Man in the Jungle
Joyce Ware, Northeast Regional Field Representative for CORE writes a memorandum on Malcolm X's impact on CORE and the civil rights movement even after his death.
Tags: black power, Malcolm X
Community Self Determination Bill
This is a collection of documents related to economic development and the Community Self-Determination Bill. Materials include a report from Urban Coalition, press releases, a miscellaneous document related to income inequality, and a letter from…
Draft Position Paper on President's Commission on Civil Disorder
CORE's response to President's Commission on Civil Disorders. Highlights need to assert a stronger understanding of racism as a structural problem within the United States.
Memorandum and open Letter From a White Liberal
CORE internal document and open letter from white liberal. The letter discusses the inability of many liberal whites to grapple with internal racism.
Sub-Committee Meeting of the Constitutional Convention Minutes
Minutes from Sub-Committee of CORE constitutional convention. Includes discussion on chapter resources, glossary of terms, Sunflower theory for black economic development, CORE debt, concern over "white funding", and restructuring CORE.
CORE fundraising and Mailings
Various materials related to CORE's effort to increase its financial security. There is a large donation from Leland Schubert owner of Minnesota Mining Company. Also included: memorandum regarding financial state, letter to Taconic Foundation, and…
CORE internal memorandums
Multiple topics related to CORE's internal workings. This includes training, restart of southern chapters, and task force workers for the south.
Where is Democracy
Pamphlet created by CORE to emphasize its nonviolent strategy. Pamphlet focus is on voter registration in the south.
Tags: CORE pamphlet, fundraiser, Mailings
CORE national black power activities
A newspaper article on CORE's political engagement and black cultural fair
Muhammad Speaks
An article on Baltimore Target City Project. Discusses the Ku Klux Klan and its march through the black community. Explains how the black community no longer fears the Klan.