GLAM Center for Collaborative Teaching and Learning - Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library

Browse Items (1599 total)

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United States. Army circa 1941-1942
Why Negroes Should Oppose the War by J.R. Johnson

Johnson, J.R. circa 1940
Why Do One’s Best When the World is Going to Hell?<br /> TEXT “If the foundations be destroyed, What can the Righteous do? PS. 11:3<br /> A college sophomore wrote to his dad and asked: “Dad, why should I dig into history and literature and science and sociology when it looks as if I would be pulled into the Army and spend the next important years of my life at war? The fellows here are discouraged – there doesn’t seem to be much chance for a normal life for us. Some are saying “Why try to do our best when the world is going to hell?<br /> Whether we like it or not this mood is the state of many of us who worship here today. But we must hurry and search the records to see if the situation is at all unique to our generation.<br /> 500 yrs. Before Christ a nation was taken into captivity they asked: “If the foundations are destroyed, what can the righteous do?<br /> Look down the corridors of <br /> “over”

Penn, Robert E. undated
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National Lutheran Council circa 1945
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2000 June 1
War...and its Aftermath<br /> On Friday, the 27th day of January, 1972, the war in Vietnam was formally brought to a close with the signing of a “cease fire” agreement in Paris. It was the longest war in American history having lasted something more than twelve years at a direct cost of more than $110 billion. It was also the most unpopular war, and the most controversial. Not many Americans were agreed upon what they were fighting for, or whether our goals had been realized when the armistice was signed. There was almost universal agreement however, that it was time, indeed long past time, to get our men out and go home.<br /> A disproportionate number of the men fighting in Southeast Asia were Black Americans.

Lincoln, C. Eric (Charles Eric), 1924-2000 undated
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Read, Florence Matilda 1961
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National Association for the Advancement of Colored People circa 1945-1946
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Voter Education Project April-June 1971
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The Atlanta Voice undated
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