The Civil Rights Bill guide-times-fans ways and other facilities had

ways and other facilities had to be erected and thousands of workers had to be trained to carry out the project

enough to put him in the Hall of Fame and make him baseball's legendary home run machine

"In what is intended as a man-to-man chat with the people by radio at 10 o'clock

As the city grew

The Times sent veteran photographer George Tames

The Civil Rights Bill guide-times-fans ways and other facilities hadPresident Johnson signs the Civil Rights bill at the White House, July 3, 1964. Martin Luther King Jr. was one of many dignitaries on hand to witness the signing and to hear President Johnson call on all Americans to help "eliminate the last vestiges of injustice in America." The day after the signing, The Times published three pictures: an image similar to this one, but in which Dr. King isn't pictured; a close up of President Johnson's signature;