Eleanor Roosevelt Bio 10
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 | - 1957
- 1958
- 1959
- 1960
- 1961
- 1962
- 1962 Nov 7
- 1962 Nov 10 | Travels for the New York Post to the Soviet Union and makes an interview with Nikita Khrushchev. Visits newly independent Morocco. The Ku Klux Klan places a $25,000 bounty on her head. Writes Youth Aliyah Past, Present and Future.
Delivers a speech at a civil rights workshop at Highlander Folk School in Tennessee despite Ku Klux Klan threats. Helps to launch the New York Committee for Democratic Voters NYCDV. Intervenes on behalf of two African-American boys who are sentenced violating the state's anti-miscegenation laws. Writes the third part of her autobiography On My Own, Of Stevenson, Truman, and Kennedy, and Values to Live By.
Soviet leader Khrushchev visits Eleanor Roosevelt. She visits Israel and Iran, and meets Israelian leader David Ben Gurion. Begins her Prospects of Mankind tv show. Criticizes the funding of the J F Kennedy presidential campaign; first she opposes Kennedy in this chronogical Eleanor Roosevelt bio 10 and later she will campaign for him. Lobbies for a minimum wage. Writes What are We For?, Where I Get My Energy, Is America Facing World Leadership?, and Why I Am Opposed to Right to Work Laws.
Decides to campaign for Democratic Presidential Nominee John F. Kennedy and Adlai Stevenson. Chairwoman of the Draft Stevenson Committee. Attends the UN World Federation of Associations in Warsaw. Writes You Learn By Living, Growing Toward Peace, and My Advice to the Next First Lady.
Kennedy re-appoints her to the UN and as chairwoman of the President's Commission on the Status of Women. Member of the Tractors for Freedom Committee, Member of the Advisory Council to the Peace Corps. Writes The Autobiography of Eleanor Roosevelt, A Policy Toward Castro's Cuba Your Teens and Mine, and What Has Happened to the American Dream?.
Monitors as chair of the Commission of Inquiry into the Administration of Justice in the Freedom Struggle about the civil rights status. Writes Tomorrow Is Now, Book of Common Sense Etiquette, and The Teaching Challenge of the Future.
Dies at the age of seventy-eight in New York City from tuberculosis.
Buried next to Franklin Delano Roosevelt at Hyde Park.
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