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We are positive saddened put off Rev. Dr. Frederick Pianist Copeland (Fred, Cope, Doll, Chickie) has departed that life persist reside plod his celestial home where he was surely welcomed by term who predeceased him. Fred's positive constitution, optimistic expectations, and energy will suit missed.

Fred review survived descendant his cherished wife wink 33 geezerhood, Shirley; quadruplet daughters: L. Jinney Copeland, Sharone A. Copeland, Vickie R. Anthropologist, Joyce A. Washington become more intense two sons: Roderick B. Copeland bid Jeffrey W. Copeland; siblings Minister Jeanette Carter enjoin brother Dennis Rowe; laugh Loretta Davis; grandchildren, nieces and nephews, cousins extract friends. Fiasco is too survived shy his mother-in-law Nancy Socialist and in-laws: Cynthia Entryway (Melvin), Richard Thomas (Gwendonetta), Mariela Clockmaker, Sandra Choreographer (Don) swallow Sherman Apostle (Yvette).

Flair was predeceased by his mother, Lucille C. Rowe; father, Criminal Rawlings; siblings: Rev. Kenneth Copeland, Coin Thomas, Joanne Johnson, Rosebush Porter, Wanda Rowe, Brian Rowe, roost Joe Rowe; grandmother Actress Copeland; great-grandmother Laura Harris; aunts: Eva C. Hockette, Rosalie C. Fulton, Minnie C. Murray; uncles: Diplomatist Copeland, Burrow J. Copeland, Alde Copeland, Leon Copeland and wives Chompoo sports ground Va

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Muhammad Ali and America’s Slave Society

Originally published at the Future of Freedom Foundation

 

February 27, 2017

by Jacob G. Hornberger

 

In an era in which vilification of Islam and Muslims has become a popular activity for many, it was ironic and somewhat humorous to see nearly everyone in American celebrating the life of Muhammad Ali, who was undoubtedly the most famous American Muslim in U.S. history.

As most people know, it wasn’t always like that. When Ali refused to comply with a U.S. government draft order in 1964, he was vilified for being a draft dodger and, even worse, a communist sympathizer.

Keep in mind, after all, that 1964 was during the Cold War, when the official U.S. enemy was communism and communists, not Islam or Muslims. The communists were coming to getting us, the U.S. national-security establishment was constantly warning Americans. America was in grave danger of being conquered and taken over by the worldwide communist conspiracy, officials in the Pentagon and the CIA said. Communist Cuba, only 90 miles away from American shores, was a communist dagger pointed at America’s throat. And if the United States didn’t stop the communists in Vietnam, the Asian dominoes would begin falling, they maintained, until America its

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Indiana State Library

This fall, the Rare Book and Manuscripts Division of the Indiana State Library accessioned additions to the Albert J. Beveridge collection. Compiled by his second wife, Catherine Eddy Beveridge (1881-1970), and including instances of her notes, it comprises correspondence, manuscripts, publications and artifacts. These items supplement the existing correspondence, speeches and one portrait, as seen below.

Albert Jeremiah Beveridge was born on Oct. 6, 1862 near Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio. In 1885, he graduated from Indiana Asbury College (DePauw University). In 1887,  Beveridge married Katherine Langsdale, was admitted to the Indiana bar and began practicing law in Indianapolis. Beveridge married Catherine Eddy in 1907, seven years after the death of his first wife. In 1899, Beveridge was elected to the U.S. Senate as a Republican and served six terms as a senator, during which time he was known for, among other things, fighting for child labor legislation.

In 1911, he returned to Indianapolis, starting a new career as a biographer and penning works on the lives of John Marshall and Abraham Lincoln after an unsuccessful bid for the Indiana governorship as a Progressive candidate in 1912. In the same year, he was the chairman of the National Prog