Finding Aid of the Terry Sanford Governor's Papers, Mayors' Cooperating Committee on Race Relations Records, 1963 - 1964, MARS Number 368.12
Abstract
The North Carolina Mayors' Cooperating Committee, composed of mayors of tweleve cities
and towns, came into being from the Greensboro Conference held on July 5, 1963. This
conference was called by Governor Terry Sanford when demonstrations by Negroes against
segregation in some North Carolina cities were already in progress.
These records include the minutes of the Mayors' Cooperating Committee on Race Relations,
speeches by John C. Brooks, statements by demonstration leaders, municipal ordinances
and reports, income and allocation statistical facts from Martin County, and other
materials used to compile the book .
Descriptive Summary
- Title
- Terry Sanford Governor's Papers, Mayors' Cooperating Committee on Race Relations Records
- Call Number
- MARS Number 368.12
- Creator
- Mayors' Cooperating Committee on Race Relations.
- Date
- 1963 - 1964
- Extent
- 1.00 boxes
- Language
- English
- Repository
- State Archives of North Carolina
Restrictions on Access & Use
Access Restrictions
Available for research.
Use Restrictions
Copyright is retained by the authors of these materials, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law (Title 17 US Code). Individual researchers are responsible for using these materials in conformance with copyright law as well as any donor restrictions accompanying the materials.
Preferred Citation
[Identification of item], MARS Number 368.12, Terry Sanford Governor's Papers, Mayors' Cooperating Committee on Race Relations Records, 1963-1964, State Archives of North Carolina, Raleigh, NC, USA.
Arrangement Note
Alphabetical by topic.
Historical Note
The North Carolina Mayors' Cooperating Committee, composed of mayors of tweleve cities and towns, came into being from the Greensboro Conference held on July 5, 1963. This conference was called by Governor Terry Sanford when demonstrations by Negroes against segregation in some North Carolina cities were already in progress. The Greensboro meeting endorsed the Governor's position that the race problem should be handled by localities and authorized the committee to work closely with local governments to maintain law while opening communications with the Negro leadership.
The North Carolina Mayors' Cooperating Committee is separate and distinct from the Good Neighbor Council, but the work of both is closely related. Two private organizations, the North Carolina Human Relations Council and the North Carolina Intercollegiate Council for Human Rights, worked closely with the Mayors' Cooperating Committee.
bioghist
Contents of the Collection
Subject Headings
Acquisitions Information
Transferred from Governor's office, January 31, 1965