phone Help-contact

The New York Times Agency May 2010

EN_00913897_6039
The New York Times Agency May 2010
(NYT8) WASHINGTON -- Aug. 23, 2003 -- CIVIL-RIGHTS-MOVEMENT -- Forty years after the March on Washington, the civil rights movement is facing a host of new challenges, including questions about its relevance. As civil rights leaders convene this weekend to commemorate what many people consider the high point of the protest movement for equal rights, many examine the state of the movement, how it got that way, and what people say it must become to maintain its influence. On Thursday, Aug. 14, 2003, tourists stop at the engraved step marking the spot at the Lincoln Memorial where Dr. Martin Luther King delivered his "I have a Dream" speech. (Stephen Crowley/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2003-08-23
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Stephen Crowley/The New York Times/Redux
15367382
0,71MB
13cm x 25cm by 300dpi
14, 2003, 23, A, ABOUT, AFTER, AND, AS, AT, AUG, BECOME, CHALLENGES, CIVIL, COMMEMORATE, CONSIDER, CONVENE, CROWLEY, DELIVERED, DR, DREAM, ENGRAVED, EQUAL, EXAMINE, FACING, FOR, FORTY, GOT, HAVE, HIGH, HIS, HOST, HOW, I, INCLUDING, INFLUENCE, IS, IT, ITS, KING, LEADERS, LINCOLN, LUTHER, MAINTAIN, MANY, MARCH, MARKING, MARTIN, MEDIAXPRESS, MEMORIAL, MOVEMENT, MUST, NEW, NYT8, OF, ON, PEOPLE, POINT, PROTEST, QUESTIONS, REDUX, RELEVANCE, RIGHTS, SAY, SPEECH, SPOT, STATE, STEP, STEPHEN, STOP, THAT, THE, THIS, THURSDAY, TIMES, TO, TOURISTS, WASHINGTON, WAY, WEEKEND, WHAT, WHERE, WIECK, YEARS, YORK,