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Companies making a fair share difference

Article Abstract:

The NAACP's fair share program, which encourages big companies reinvest the money they earned from businesses with African American in the community itself though creating jobs and providing business opportunities has helped many African-American businesses such as Allen Temple Baptist church Federal Credit union. The oredit unit plans to use the $ 90,000 it received from Pacific Bell under the fair share program on car loan and personal loans. The Fair Share program has four goals that include forming minority vendur programs for buffing goods and services, implementing affirmative action programs, working for greater representation of blacks African-American associations.

Author: Potter, Colin
Publisher: Crisis Publishing Company
Publication Name: The Crisis
Subject: Political science
ISSN: 0011-1422
Year: 1995
Industry, Industries

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Suggested procedures to follow if stopped by police or law enforcement officers

Article Abstract:

There are some key points that African Americans must remember when stopped by police officers for questioning to avoid any negative incidents. The police should be considered as a friend and not the enemy. Any negative personal contact with the police can be avoided by staying out of trouble. It is important to remain calm and act in a mature manner to avoid any suspicion or provocation for confrontation. It is highly recommended to take legal actions for incidents involving any form of police misconduct as soon as being released from police custody.

Publisher: Crisis Publishing Company
Publication Name: The Crisis
Subject: Political science
ISSN: 0011-1422
Year: 1996
Prevention, Police misconduct

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Duluth apologizes after 71 years

Article Abstract:

The citizens of Duluth, Minnesota strove to make amends for the lynching of three black youths by a white mob in 1920. The three victims' death resulted from the whites' racist attitudes which condemned them of crime without proper trial. The youths' graves were previously unmarked although someone had already attempted to give them a proper burial. The discovery of the graves uncovered the event and Duluth's citizens paid their respects by erecting stone markers and praying for the victims.

Author: Williams, James D.
Publisher: Crisis Publishing Company
Publication Name: The Crisis
Subject: Political science
ISSN: 0011-1422
Year: 1992
History, Duluth, Minnesota

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Subjects list: Social aspects, NAACP, Crimes against, African Americans
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