Who is the founder of the UNCF?
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Lou Rawls-May he rest in peace
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"The Cotton Fellows (CIF) program was launched in early 2002. Five stellar graduate students were recruited nationally in its inaugural year and all are involved in cotton breeding research projects under the Cotton Breeding Initiative. These projects will significantly enhance the germplasm base in cotton breeding today and many years in the future."\n\nSomeone who wins this award is called a Cotton Fellow.
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Alvin J. Boutte '51 The founder and CEO of Indecorp, the largest Black-owned financial institution in the U.S. Also serves as chair and CEO of the Independence Bank and the Drexel National Bank in Chicago, Ill. \n\nGeneral Bernard Randolph (retired, USAF) '54 Only the third African-American to reach the rank of four-star general in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces, serving as head of the USAF Space and Defense Systems Command. Now an executive with the defense contractor TRW Corporation.\n\nDr. Charles Champion '55 A community pharmacist in Memphis, Tenn., and a specialist in the use of herbal medicines. Named as one of America's 50 most influential pharmacists by American Druggist magazine.\n\nAnnabelle Bernard '56 The first Black to perform as a principle player with the Deutsche Oper in Berlin, Germany. Thirty-four years later she is still performing in Europe, and has been awarded the highly coveted title of Kammersaengerin by the German government. A soprano, she has performed on five continents. \n\nGeorge McKenna III '61 Currently serving as superintendent of the Inglewood Unified School District in Los Angeles, Calif. While serving as principal at Washington High in Los Angeles, he turned a "bad" urban school in a educational model of excellence, the basis for the TV movie "The George McKenna Story," starring Denzel Washington.\n\nDr. Marie McDemmond '68 First female president at Norfolk State University (enrollment 8,400). A 25-year veteran in higher education, she previously served as vice president for finance and chief operating officer at Florida Atlantic University. \n\nDr. Louis Castenell '68 Dean of the University of Cincinnati's College of Education. Has been heralded in such national publications as The New York Times and The Washington Post for his innovative teacher education programs. \n\nAlexis Herman '69 First African American U.S. Secretary of Labor; former director of the White House office of Public Liaison. \n\nJudge Ivan L.R. Lemelle '71 Currently serving his second consecutive, eight-year term as U.S. Magistrate Judge, U.S. District Court in New Orleans.\n\nDr. Regina Benjamin '79 Private physician in Bayou La Batre, Ala. Winner of the 1997 Nelson Mandela Award for Health and Human Rights. First African American woman named to the American Medical Association's Board of Trustees. \n\nSherrie Brown Littlejohn '79 Vice President and chief information officer for SBC Messaging in Ramon, Calif., a telecommunications subsidiary of voice mail service provider SBC Communications.\n\nRosalind Miller '88 Director of the J.B. Henderson Family Investment Center in New Iberia, La., which provides services for residents of the area's three low-income housing developments.\n\nPatrice Jean '93 Graduate student at Princeton University, where she was honored as an "Unsung Heroine" for her demonstrated commitment to social justice and academic excellence. Also presented Graduate Student Teaching Award for effectiveness in teaching molecular biology.
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jimmy carter\n\nhttp://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/kids/facts.phtml
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Founder of the Red Cross
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the NOI believe first, that islam is for blacks..only\n\nThe leader started this belief, his name is escaping me, he recruit Malcom X..forgive me for forgetting his name.\n\nAnyway, NOI started in the prison systems in America, where he recruited young aggresive blacks. He coined the phrase "by any means neccasary" but Malcom X made it famous.\n\nWhen Malcom X made his pilgramage to Mecca it was there he decided "complete, or blanket" racsim was wrong. He was befriended by whites, arabs, and a whole mix of races on his trip over there. By muslims, and non muslims alike-\n\nIn other words, away from America, he discovered races can co-exist in peace.\n\nHe came back, and preached that. Obviously, the NOI, having a firm black only policy, didnt like it. Malcom X left NOI, went to traditional Islam, and started his own "mosque". Thats when the NOI issued the fatwa  murder order, on Malcom X.\n\nThe NOI are extremely racist , I rank them right along there with Al-Queda, but they dont bomb people. But they do preach hate towards, especially the white folk, Funny thing is Elijah Muhammed lived in a white neighborhood.\n\nThat was the founders name, Elijah Muhammed. It came back to me,
198984
Yup - it's called the James Jordan Foundation (named after his father); I can't find a web site, though.
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Yes, the goals of the ACLU were clear from the group’s founding, as indicated by the writings of its founder, Roger Baldwin: “I am for socialism, disarmament, and ultimately for abolishing the state itself as an instrument of violence and compulsion. I seek social ownership of property, the abolition of the propertied class… Communism is the goal.”
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The answer is: Dino Zoff\nCheck out this link:-\n==> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dino_Zoff
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the first African\nAmerican student to attend The University of Alabama
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Forbes Magazine has done a profile on William C. Weldon, CEO of Johnson and Johnson \n\nhttp://www.forbes.com/finance/mktguideapps/personinfo/FromPersonIdPersonTearsheet.jhtml?passedPersonId=138256
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There is no mention of  "separation of church and state" in the Constitution. The term was made up in 1947 by Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black, a former Alabama senator, co-founder of the ACLU, and member of the Ku Klux Klan, to reflect his anti-Catholic bigotry. In the Everson Case, Justice Black purposely misinterpreted a letter sent from Thomas Jefferson to a group of  Baptist clergymen to indicate Jefferson supported such a separation. The ministers wrote Jefferson about their fear that the powerful Congregationalist Church and its teachings would become the national religion. Jefferson responded that he favored "a wall of separation" between government and religion to prevent any faith from becoming the national religion. He did not mention any of the stupidity promoted nowadays to take God's name off coins, out of the national anthem or pledge of allegiance, or to restrict the displays of  religious symbolism.
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University of North Caroina at Chapel Hill (the Tar Heels!!)\n\nthey have won more NCAA titles than any other school and have turned out players such as: Mia Hamm, Kristen Lilly, Heather O'Reilly, Cat Whitehill (formally Cat Reddick), Lindsey Tarpley, and many many more. Anson Dorrance has done well in UNC to keep it on top
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you might try their web page.  jackandjillfoundation.org/
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Walter Sickert\n\nI recommend the below book, very informative and interesting.
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Duke University  Durham North Carolina.
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Ruthe Jackson\n\nhttp://www.gptx.org/CityCouncil/RutheJackson.aspx