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New page: Dr. '''Ralph Johnson Bunche''' (August 7, 1904 – December 9, 1971) was the first African-American to recieve the Nobel Peace Prize. In 1936 Bunche authored a pamphlet entitled A...
Dr. '''Ralph Johnson Bunche''' (August 7, 1904 – December 9, 1971) was the first African-American to recieve the [[Nobel Peace Prize]].
In 1936 Bunche authored a pamphlet entitled A World View of Race. In it Bunche wrote: "And so class will some day supplant race in world affairs. Race war will then be merely a side-show to the gigantic [[class war]] which will be waged in the big tent we call the world."
Bunche spent time during [[World War II]] in the [[Office of Strategic Services]] (the predecessor of the [[Central Intelligence Agency]]). before joining the [[State Department]] In 1943 Bunche went to the [[State Department]] where he became associate chief of the division of dependent area affairs under [[Alger Hiss]]. He became, with Hiss, one of the leaders of the [[Institute of Pacific Relations]] (IPR).
He participated in the preliminary planning for the [[United Nations]] at the San Francisco Charter Conference of 1945, and in 1946 he was a member of the first U.S. delegation to the U.N. He then became an employee of the U.N.
[[Category:biographies]]
In 1936 Bunche authored a pamphlet entitled A World View of Race. In it Bunche wrote: "And so class will some day supplant race in world affairs. Race war will then be merely a side-show to the gigantic [[class war]] which will be waged in the big tent we call the world."
Bunche spent time during [[World War II]] in the [[Office of Strategic Services]] (the predecessor of the [[Central Intelligence Agency]]). before joining the [[State Department]] In 1943 Bunche went to the [[State Department]] where he became associate chief of the division of dependent area affairs under [[Alger Hiss]]. He became, with Hiss, one of the leaders of the [[Institute of Pacific Relations]] (IPR).
He participated in the preliminary planning for the [[United Nations]] at the San Francisco Charter Conference of 1945, and in 1946 he was a member of the first U.S. delegation to the U.N. He then became an employee of the U.N.
[[Category:biographies]]