He began as a supporter of Marcus Garvey, but opposed separatism in the newspaper he founded, The Messenger.
He began as a supporter of Marcus Garvey, but opposed separatism in the newspaper he founded, The Messenger. In 1963, he served as director of the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, repeating an action he had led 22 years earlier. FTP, identify this civil rights leader, who got Roosevelt to establish the Fair Employment Practices Committee after leading a 1941 march on Washington, and who, in 1925, organized one of the first successful black unions, the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters.
He began as a supporter of Marcus Garvey, but opposed separatism in the newspaper he founded, The Messenger.
A. Philip {Randolph}