Linda, Fitri Sei

Malay

Brochure written by Thomas H. Naylor (1936-2012), circa 1970. The L. Q. C. Lamar society was founded in 1969 and continued into the 1970s.https://egrove.olemiss.edu/civ_pubs/1040/thumbnail.jp

Naylor, Thomas H.

eGrove (Univ. of Mississippi)

University of Mississippi eGrove Publications Civil Rights Archive 1-1-1900 The L. Q. C. Lamar Society Author Unknown Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/civ_pubs  Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Unknown, Author, "The L. Q. C. Lamar Society" (1900). Publications. 41. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/civ_pubs/41 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Civil Rights Archive at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Publications by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact egrove@olemiss.edu. The LQC Lamar Society The LQC Lamar Society The LQC Lamar Society The LQC Lamar Society is a non-profit, tax-exempt, educational organization committed to the premise that Southerners can find practical solutions to the South 's major problems. The organization is comprised of members whose common bond is a desire to see the South achieve its full potential. The Society believes that the fulfillment of that potential has been delayed for the best part of 20 years by the pre-occupation of reg ional energies with the question of racial integ rat ion , rather than with other pressing problems. Such problems include rural poverty, sub-standard housing and education, un-employment, low wages and per capita income, an increas ing rate of popu lation growth , environmental po llution , and inadequate planning by state and local governments. It can be argued that the South has had very littl e to say about its own destiny during the past 100 years. During Reconstruction (1865-1877) the South was still under the direct control of the federal government; indeed, during some of these years federal troops were still on the scene. Although in theory the reins of power were transferred back to the South about 1877, in practice the South remained at the mercy of northern business interests for the next 50 years. In the thirties the region was particu larly hard hit by the Depression. Su rviva l at that time greatly depended on the New Deal. Again the major decisions affecting the South were being made by outsiders, not Southerners. And of course the story of the 1950's and 1960's is well known. The Society is dedicated to supplanting romantic rhetoric, long the solace of our region, with pragmatic dialogue. It hopes by means of a variety of programs to facilitate the acknowledgment of problems and actively to promote their solution. Before these problems can be solved, however, a new breed of Southerner must be generated, long on imagination, innovation, and professional competence, short on political dogma. The Society hopes to spearhead such an effort. A nineteenth century Mississippi statesman, Lucius Quintus Cinci nnatus Lamar numbered among hi s ach ievements service as U.S. Senator, Secretary of the Interior, and Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court-the only Miss issippian to serve in the latter capacity. His 1874 Senate eulogy of Massachusetts abolitioni st Charles Sumner drew acclaim as an unprecedented plea for justice and amity between the North and South by a native Southerner formerly known as a "firebrand " . The Society believes that the type of behavior exemplified by his strugg le for reconciliation between the races and regions of this country in the divisive 1870's is worthy of emulation by his fe llow Southerners in the 1970's. Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar Program Annual Symposium The annual symposium will bring together concerned Southerners for the purpose of defining a number of the region's specific problems and proposing alternative solutions to these problems. Workshops The Society plans a seri es of follow-up workshops each year throughout the South in which some of the issues rai sed in the annual symposium will be explored in greater depth by public officials together with business and community leaders in the region. Technical Information Service The Lamar Society plans to establish a technical advisory service and communications network available to provide state and local governments with information regarding how othe r governmental bodies have analyzed and approached problems common to them all. A difficulty frequently faced by public officials in the South is the inaccessibility of knowledge gained by their counterparts in other states whi le confronting familiar problems. The Society hopes that the establishment of such a central service wil l facilitate the flow of problem-solving information among all the Southern states. Research The Lamar Society wi ll both promote objective research on the region 's socio-economic problems and serve as a vehicle for dissemination of findings . The Society intends to cooperate closely with existing research programs in the lead ing colleges and universities of the South. Publications The Society plans to publish relevant position papers, books, monographs, and possibly a journal dealing with suggested approaches to solving regional problems. The Board of Directors of the Lamar Society is actively considering a number of other projects and welcomes suggestions and proposals from its members. The membership of the Lamar Society elects a Board of Directors and three officers: president, vice president, and treasurer. An executive secretary is appointed by the Board of Directors . Voting privileges are identical for each type of membersh ip. Organization There are several forms of membership Membership available in the Lamar Society, a tax-exempt, membership society: Organization member . . ........ $1 ,000 Supporting member . . 200 Regular member 25 Student member . 10 These annual dues free "organization members" and "supporting members" from all further charges including registration fees for workshops and symposia as well as the cost of all publications. Persons interested in joining the Society are invited to send a check payable to the LOC Lamar Society to the following address : Dr. Thomas H. Naylor, Executive Secretary Lamar Society 2727 Spencer Street Durham, North Caroli na 27705 

English

The L. Q. C. Lamar Society

Date is unknownhttps://egrove.olemiss.edu/civ_pubs/1041/thumbnail.jp

Unknown, Author

University of Mississippi eGrove Publications Civil Rights Archive 1-1-1900 The L. Q. C. Lamar Society Author Unknown Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/civ_pubs  Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Unknown, Author, "The L. Q. C. Lamar Society" (1900). Publications. 42. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/civ_pubs/42 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Civil Rights Archive at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Publications by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact egrove@olemiss.edu. The L.Q.C. Lamar Society During the past twenty years public officials in the South have spent so much of their time and energy fighting integration and the Federal Government that very little attention has been devoted to attempts to solve some of the South's many problems. Among the more pressing problems that continue to persist are: (1) low wages and per capita income, (2) rural poverty, (3) unemployment, (4) sub-standard housing, (5) an inadequate educational system, (6) an in-creasing rate of population growth among those families who can least afford it, and (7) inadequate plannine on the part of state and local governments. It is high time that native Southerners begin to seek positive, practical solutions to some of the problems of the South. It can be argued that to some extent Southerners have had very little to say about their own destiny during the past 100 years. Consider the following historical periods. Immediately after the Civil War during the period of Recons truction (1865-1877) the South was still under the direct control of the Federal Government. In-deed, during some of these years Federal troops were still on the scene. Although in theory the ?eins of power were transferred back to the South around 1877, in practice the South remained at the mercy of Northern business interests for a period of nearly 50 years. The period between 1877 and the late 1920's was characterized by the exploitation of the South's natural resources by Northern capital-ists seeking a short-term payoff without regard for the long-term implications of their actions. The allocation of land, timber, min-eral, and human resources in the South during this period was deter-mined primarily by forces outside of the r e g ion. In the 1930's the South was particularly hard hit by the Depression. Survival during that period was greatly dependent on t he New Deal. Again the major decisions affecting the South were being made by outsiders rather than Southerners. And, of course, the story of the 1950's and 1960's is well known. Fundamental to the establishment of the L. Q.C. Lamar Society is the assumption that there are a large number of energetic, young, native Southerners in the region today who have a strong desire to seek realistic, dynamic progressive solutions to the South's problems. These individuals recognize the great potential which the South has in terms of both human resources and natural resources. The fact that the South still has a chance to avoid some of the problems of the North (particularly urban problems) is well known to this group of individuals. It is the object of the L. Q.C. Lamar Society to capitalize on the talents of some of the South's more promising future leaders by creating a non-political, non-partisan orGanization which can bring together native Southerners who are committed to finding practical solutions to some of the South's problems. The organization shall include independents, Republicans, and Democrats. The common bond among its members shall not be ideological in nature, but rather a common desire to see the South achieve its full potential. Programs The Society shall engage in the following activities: 1. Workshops. Each year five or six workshops will be held throughout the South on specific problems, e.g., economic develop-ment. Speakers from varying pOints of view will present alternative solutions to given problems. A concerted effort will be made to invite public officials and business and community leaders to attend these workshops and interact with the speakers and the members of the Society who are present at the workshop. Through this vehicle we hope to in-volve an even larger number of people in the process of finding work-able solutions to particular problems. 2. Position Papers. Periodically we shall develop position papers on specific problem areas and propose possible solutions. Every effort will be nlade to obtain as broad a distribution as possible for these papers. We shall encourage their use by public officials and indi-viduals seeking election to public office in the South. 3. Journal. Ultimately we plan to publish a journal. Again we shall focus on problems and possible solutions. We shall seek wide-spread distribution of this journal - particularly among present and future leaders of the South. 4. Other. We shall also explore other techniques for providing the public with facts about some of the South's more pressing pro-blems as well as viable solutions from which intelligent choices may be made. Organization Structure The organization shall be non-profit and non-political. We shall apply for tax-exempt status. Membership shall be open to any Southerner who is sympathetic with the goals of the organization and who pays his annual membership fee. The organization shall consist of the following officers: 1. President (elected by membership) 2. Vice President (elected by membership) 3. Treasurer (elected by membership) 4. Executive Secretary (appointed by Board of Directors) 5. Board of Directors (elected by supporting members for three-year period) 6. Advisory Board (made up of well known Southern leaders and elected by the Board of Directors) The Executive Secretary will be the only paid officer of the organ-ization. He should also have a Secretary. The Board of Directors should be a working Board consisting of 12 people. The Advisory Board shall consist of 12 members whose names will bring prestige to the or-ganization. Finances Membership dues shall be charged according to the following schedule: 1. Organization !Vlember $1,000 per year 2. SUP20rting Member 200 per year 3. Member 25 per year 4. Student r·1ember 10 per year We shall seek additional financial support from private foundations. 

Brochure written by Thomas H. Naylor (1936-2012), circa 1970. The L. Q. C. Lamar society was founded in 1969 and continued into the 1970s.https://egrove.olemiss.edu/civ_pubs/1093/thumbnail.jp

University of Mississippi eGrove Publications Civil Rights Archive 1-1-1900 The L. Q. C. Lamar Society Author Unknown Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/civ_pubs  Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Unknown, Author, "The L. Q. C. Lamar Society" (1900). Publications. 94. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/civ_pubs/94 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Civil Rights Archive at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Publications by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact egrove@olemiss.edu. Program Annual Symposium The annual symposium will bring together concerned Southerners for the purpose of defining a number of the region's specific problems and proposing alternative solutions to these problems. Workshops The Society plans a series of follow-up workshops each year throughout the South in which some of the issues raised in the annual symposium will be explored in greater depth by public officials together with business and community leaders in the region. Techn ical Inform ation Service The Lamar Society plans to establish a technical advisory service and communications network available to provide state and local governments with information regarding how other governmental bodies have analyzed and approached problems common to them all. A difficulty frequently faced by public officials in the South is the inaccessibility of knowledge gained by their counterparts in other states while confronting familiar problems. The Society hopes that the establishment of such a central service will facilitate the flow of problem-solving information among all the Southern states. Research The Lamar Society will both promote objective research on the region's socio-economic problems and serve as a vehicle for dissemination of findings. The Society intends to cooperate closely with existing research programs in the leading colleges and universities of the South. Publications The Society plans to publish relevant position papers , books, monographs, and possibly a journal dealing with suggested approaches to solving regional problems. The Board of Directors of the Lamar Society is actively considering a number of other projects and welcomes suggestions and proposals from its members. The membership of the Lamar Society elects a Board of Directors and three officers: president, vice president, and treasurer. An executive secretary is appointed by the Board of Directors . Voting privileges are identical for each type of membership. There are several forms of membership available in the Lamar Society, a tax-exempt, membership society : Organization member .... ........... $1 ,000 Supporting member ...... ...... 200 Regular member . .. .. .. ... ..... .... 25 Student member .. '" . ... .. .... .. ... .. ... .. 10 These annual dues free "organization members" and "supporting members" from all further charges including registration fees for workshops and symposia as well as the cost of all puplications. Persons interested in joining the Society are invited to send a check payable to the LOC Lamar Society to the following address: Dr. Thomas H. Naylor, Executive Secretary Lamar Society 2727 Spencer Street Durham, North Carolina 27705 Organization Membership • 

http://repository.wima.ac.id/19901/47/LAMPIRAN.pdf

Laporan praktek kerja profesi apoteker di Apotek Kimia Farma 166 Jl. A. Yani 228, Surabaya 03 Desember 2018 - 12 Januari 2019

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