Titlebook: Servants of the People; The 1960s Legacy of Lea E. Williams Book 1996 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 1996 African A

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Frederick D. Patterson, Leading by Precept and Exampletion that transformed the fund-raising ethos of private black colleges. Since UNCF’s inception, the organization’s joint campaign has raised over $1 billion and engraved the slogan, “A mind is a terrible thing to waste,” on the American consciousness.

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Dynamic Times Call for Dynamic Leaders was deeply segregated along rigid racial lines,. authoritarian leadership prevailed in the institutions traditionally controlled by African Americans—their neighborhood churches, historically black colleges and universities,. and community-based civic and social service organizations. Although blac

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Thurgood Marshall, a Drum Major for Justicenitiated the vortex of litigation that changed forever racial relationships in the southern United States and the nation as a whole. For 24 years, he labored as the chief advocate for the legal arm of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the NAACP Legal Defense and Educati

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Whitney M. Young Jr. and Vanguard Leadershipt and job-training needs of African Americans in urban areas. In the decade that followed, the league experienced unprecedented growth as Young articulated new approaches to urban unemployment and job discrimination, introduced innovative programs, and attracted major new corporate support. During t

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Adam Clayton Powell Jr.: The Uses and Abuses of Charismatic Poweron Powell Jr. succeeded his father, who had retired after 29 years. He would serve Abyssinian until 1971, retiring a year before his death. Becoming the eighteenth pastor of a mainly conservative congregation in Harlem did not cause Powell to moderate his debonair lifestyle. If anything he became mo

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Fannie Lou Hamer, the Voice of a Servant-Leader. The young civil rights volunteers who streamed into Sunflower County, Mississippi, that summer tapped a wellspring of discontent that had long been denied expression by the yoke of racism. Fannie Lou Hamer, who had been, along with others, brutally controlled by fear and intimidation, became one o

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