<p>"More than a year into a national reckoning over racism, two heroes in the struggle for racial justice have received little national attention. A. Philip Randolph and Bayard Rustin were mentor and student, friends and colleagues—eventually, their relationship was like father and son."</p>
The hearse proceeding down Kingshill Road. The flowers read Brother on the side of the hearse Hundreds of mourners lined the streets of Cam and Dursley to pay their respects to Josh Hall as the funeral procession took place this morning. Teenagers, mothers, fathers, Rednock School students and teachers holding balloons and banners all clapped as the hearse proceeded from Josh’s family home in Cam to Dursley town centre for around 10am. The hearse was followed by the family in two cars, friends and classmates, motorbikes and those who the hearse had already passed. Speaking to the Gazette on Tuesday, one of Josh’s closest friends Kieran Woodford, said: “Josh Hall was my best mate. I classed him as my brother, we were always up to something and always having a laugh.
A Vision of Racial and Economic Justice
A. Philip Randolph and Bayard Rustin knew the fate of the civil rights and labor movements were intertwined. The same is true today. Bayard Rustin, A. Philip Randolph, and John Morsell hold a press conference in 1963. (Library of Congress)
Norman Hill and Velma Murphy Hill began their careers in the civil rights movement in the late 1950s in Chicago, where they met and married. A. Philip Randolph and Bayard Rustin acted as their mentors through every major event in the fight for civil rights. Below, the Hills reflect on the organizing principles that drove their mentors’ activism and struggle.Â
Me & my: Kolbus PE 312 Simon Eccles Monday, March 1, 2021
With a heritage that stretches back 200 years, FLB Group puts quality first and found this machine matched all its KPIs.
Landells: “We are extremely pleased with the performance and the quality is excellent
This replaced three older manually loaded Kolbus presses and boosted embossing productivity in a factory that combines traditional binding techniques with modern litho, digital and finishing.
Two centuries of history
FLB makes largely diaries, business books and bibles, whose brands stretch back a couple of centuries in some cases. A lot of them have embossed covers, so the Kolbus kit is kept busy.
All of the applications can be viewed via the planning section of Stroud District Council’s website. Conversion of outbuilding to a holiday cottage. At Stanley End Farm, Bell Lane, Selsley. Ref. No: S.21/0482/LBC & Ref. No: S.21/0481/FUL Status: Awaiting decision Extension of existing outside storage of unoccupied caravans and motor homes including partial removal of existing landscape bund, the construction of hard-standing and associated drainage and landscaping. On land adjacent to existing caravan storage at Pool Farm, Haresfield. Ref. No: S.21/0464/FUL Status: Awaiting decision Ref. No: S.21/0473/FUL Status: Awaiting decision Demolition of existing stabling and replacement with purpose built stabling and a separate garage for domestic purposes. At Brimscombe Farm, Brimscombe Hill, Brimscombe.