arch9
EN_01094675_1166
Gloria Richardson, left, a leader in the Cambridge, Md., integrationist's movement, Dr. Rosa L. Gragg of the National Association of Colored Woman's Clubs and Mrs. Diane Nash Bevel, right, representing the Southern Christian Leadership Committee, are interviewed as they leave the White House in Washington, D.C., July 9, 1963. U.S. President John F. Kennedy asked 300 representatives of Women's organizations to back his civil rights program. At a two-hour meeting, the president outlined a three-point program to help solve the racial problem. (AP Photo/Henry Burroughs)
57428
Minimum price 50PLN
1963-07-09
AP/East News
Associated Press
AP
201299213086
2,12MB
26cm x 24cm by 300dpi
1963, 300, 9, A, AND, ARE, AS, ASKED, ASSOCIATION, AT, BACK, BEVEL, BURROUGHS, CAMBRIDGE, CHRISTIAN, CIVIL, CLUBS, COLORED, COMMITTEE, D, DIANE, DR, F, GLORIA, GRAGG, HELP, HENRY, HIS, HOUSE, IN, INTEGRATIONIST, INTERVIEWED, JOHN, JULY, KENNEDY, LEADER, LEADERSHIP, LEAVE, LEFT, MD, MEETING, MOVEMENT, MRS, NASH, NATIONAL, OF, ORGANIZATIONS, OUTLINED, PRESIDENT, PROBLEM, PROGRAM, RACIAL, REPRESENTATIVES, REPRESENTING, RICHARDSON, RIGHT, RIGHTS, ROSA, SOLVE, SOUTHERN, THE, THEY, THREE-POINT, TO, TWO-HOUR, U, WASHINGTON, WHITE, WOMAN, WOMEN,