US Government Podcasts » Black History Month Special Radio Features from the US Census Bureau

Black History Month Special Radio Features from the US Census Bureau

Robert L. Johnson

Fetched: February 28th, 2007, 4:05am PST

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February 28, 2007

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Profile America for the final day of Black History Month. Robert L. Johnson is proof that vision and hard work can lead to success. After earning degrees in history and international affairs, he became vice president of government relations for the National Cable Television Association. Sure there was a market for programming aimed at African-Americans, Johnson founded Black Entertainment Television in 1980 using borrowed money. Now, BET reaches more than 65 million U.S. homes. Johnson, who sold BET, now owns two professional sports franchises in Charlotte, North Carolina. Across the U.S., there are 86 million households with cable television, and more than 9,000 cable television systems. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Maggie Walker

Fetched: February 28th, 2007, 4:05am PST

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February 27, 2007

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Profile America for the 27th day of Black History Month. Maggie Lena Walker was the first woman in America to become a local bank president. Born to former slaves in Richmond, Virginia, she worked first as a teacher, then as an agent for an insurance company. She also founded a newspaper. In 1903, she started the Saint Luke Penny Savings Bank. When the Depression came along, she bought all the local black-owned banks in town and renamed the combined institution the Consolidated Bank and Trust Company. For decades, her home in Richmond was a center for African-American business and social life. The home now belongs to the National Park Service. Today, there are more than 90,000 commercial bank offices and branches around the U.S. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Willie T. Ribbs

Fetched: February 28th, 2007, 4:05am PST

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February 26, 2007

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Profile America for the 26th day of Black History Month. William Theodore Ribbs Jr. far better known as Willie T. Ribbs began his love affair with cars and racing at age 4. When he graduated from high school, he went to Europe, where he won the Dunlop Championship his first year of driving in the Formula Ford series. Returning to the U.S., he successfully raced in Formula Atlantic events and the Trans-Am series, where he was honored as Rookie of the Year. Ribbs was the first African-American to race in NASCAR and in 1991 the first to qualify for the Indianapolis 500, where he ran twice. He also competed in the Indy Racing League and the Cart Series. Some 10 million people attend motor racing events in the U.S. each year. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Dominique Dawes

Fetched: February 25th, 2007, 5:49pm PST

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February 25, 2007

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Profile America for the 25th day of Black History Month. When she was little, Dominique Dawes had a lot of energy around her Silver Spring, Maryland, house, so her parents sent her to gymnastics classes. She proved to be a special talent and began winning awards. Making the 1992 Olympic team, she came home with a bronze team medal. At the 1996 Olympics, she became the first African-American to win an individual medal a bronze for her floor exercise. She also won a team gold medal. She is the only American female gymnast to compete in three Olympics. Some 1,400 young women compete in gymnastics at 86 colleges across the U.S. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Simmie Knox

Fetched: February 25th, 2007, 5:49pm PST

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February 24, 2007

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Profile America for the 24th day of Black History Month. As a youngster, the first love of Simmie Knox was baseball. But an eye injury forced him to give up playing for a while and at a doctor's urging, he took up drawing to help him regain the ability to focus. It turned out to be his life's work. Knox taught art in public schools and colleges for many years before turning to painting portraits. His commissions have included supreme court justices, cabinet members, members of Congress, and key sports and entertainment personalities. His biggest commission was to paint the official White House portraits of President Clinton and his wife, Hillary the first by an African-American artist. There are more than 220,000 professional artists in the U.S., just over 2 percent of them African-American. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Cathy Hughes

Fetched: February 25th, 2007, 5:49pm PST

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February 23, 2007

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Profile America for the 23rd day of Black History Month. When Cathy Hughes was young, she would stand in front of the mirror in the bathroom, holding her toothbrush and pretending it was a radio microphone. That desire, plus a lot of hard work and dedication, have made her one of the top broadcast executives and on-air personalities in the African-American community. Her Radio One organization owns 71 stations in 22 of the top urban markets around the country, and a few years ago she launched TV One, a national cable and satellite television network aimed at African-American adults. Across the U.S. there are more than 11,000 radio stations and the average home has eight radios. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Hubert Julian

Fetched: February 22nd, 2007, 11:47am PST

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February 22, 2007

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Profile America for the 22nd day of Black History Month. One of the more colorful personalities of the early days of aviation was Hubert Julian. Born in Trinidad, he was among the first African-Americans to earn his pilot's license. He attempted a transatlantic flight in 1924, surviving a crash at sea. He ultimately made a successful crossing in 1929. Julian was the first black to fly coast to coast, and held a number of distance and endurance records. Hubert Julian's many flying exploits earned him the nickname "The Black Eagle." Today in the U.S., some 120,000 people make their living as pilots and flight engineers about 2 percent of them African-American. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Augusta Savage

Fetched: February 21st, 2007, 7:42am PST

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February 21, 2007

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Profile America for the 21st day of Black History Month. Augusta Savage knew at an early age that she wanted to be a sculptor. Winning a prize at a county fair in Florida in 1919 only made her more certain of her career. Moving to New York, she became part of the flourishing Harlem arts scene. A sculpture of her nephew won a coveted fellowship in 1929 and the opportunity to study in Paris for a year. Upon her return, she began teaching and opened a studio so African- Americans could learn about their culture by studying fine arts and opened the first African- American art gallery in New York. In the U.S., there are more than 24,000 art dealers, who sell over $5 billion in paintings, sculpture and drawings each year. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Douglas Wilder

Fetched: February 20th, 2007, 8:00am PST

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February 20, 2007

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Profile America for the 20th day of Black History Month. Douglas Wilder is used to being the first in a number of categories. He was the first African-American state senator in Virginia since reconstruction. Then, in 1985, he was elected lieutenant governor the first black elected to statewide executive office in the South in the 20th century. And in 1990, he was sworn in as governor of Virginia, the first African-American to be elected as chief executive of one of the states. Wilder is now serving as the mayor of Virginia's capital city of Richmond the first directly elected mayor in 60 years. Previously, the city council elected one of its nine members to that office. Across the U.S., there are just over 9,000 elected African-American officials. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Renee Powell

Fetched: February 20th, 2007, 8:00am PST

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February 19, 2007

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Profile America for the 19th day of Black History Month. Renee Powell grew up with golf. Her father, William, developed the Clearview Golf Course in Canton, Ohio, after being denied admission to existing courses. Clearview was the first course designed, constructed, owned and operated by an African-American, and is now on the National Register of Historic Places. Powell's daughter Renee began competing as a golfer at age 12, and became one of only three African- American women to play on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour. Noted for her work to bring youngsters into the game, she received the First Lady of Golf Award from the Professional Golfers Association. About 13 million U.S. adults enjoy playing at least eight rounds of golf a year. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
David Crosthwait Jr.

Fetched: February 18th, 2007, 10:16am PST

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February 18, 2007

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Profile America for the 18th day of Black History Month. Few people knew more about heating and air conditioning than David Crosthwait. When not many African-Americans did so, he had earned bachelor and masters degrees in engineering by 1920, and spent his entire working life improving the systems that make life easier for all of us today. He held 39 patents for heating systems, vacuum pumps, refrigeration methods and temperature regulating devices. In 1975 the year before he died Crosthwait was awarded an honorary doctoral degree from his old alma mater, Purdue University. The U.S. grants more than 164,000 patents each year, about half of them to U.S. citizens and corporations. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Reginald Lewis

Fetched: February 17th, 2007, 7:24am PST

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February 16, 2007

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Profile America for the 16th day of Black History Month. There was no question Reginald Lewis was smart after graduating from Virginia State University, he earned a law degree from Harvard. Following a brief stint with a top law firm, he set up his own corporate practice. After almost 20 years, he created a venture capital firm and became a master investment deal maker, topped by the acquisition of Beatrice International Foods in 1987. The largest black-owned and managed business in the U.S., and the first to have more than a billion dollars in annual sales. It was the top African-American firm for 11 years running, one year reaching $2.2 billion in sales. Of the 1.2 million black-owned businesses in the U.S., nearly 11,000 have annual revenues of more than $1 million. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Betty Carter

Fetched: February 17th, 2007, 7:24am PST

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February 15, 2007

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Profile America for the 15th day of Black History Month. Jazz singer Betty Carter showed her talent early on and was singing with Charlie Parker at the age of 16. She later performed with Dizzy Gillespie and Miles Davis, and toured with Lionel Hampton, who gave her the nickname "Betty Bebop" for her scat singing ability. Carter recorded a hit version of "Baby, It's Cold Outside" with Ray Charles, and sang at the Newport Festival and the White House. Her album "Look What I Got!" won an Emmy, and her recording of "Open the Door" was featured in the soundtrack of the Academy Award winning movie "American Beauty." In 1997, she was awarded the National Medal of Arts by President Clinton. There are nearly 180,000 musicians and singers across the U.S., about 9 percent of them African-American. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Doris Jones

Fetched: February 17th, 2007, 7:24am PST

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February 17, 2007

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Profile America for the 17th day of Black History Month. Doris Jones, who died last year at the age of 92, was once described by a dance critic as "a national treasure." Growing up near Boston, Jones found that the Depression was a tough time for a teenaged African-American to get formal dance training. The solution was to found her own school of dance. Moving to Washington, D.C., in 1940, Doris Jones became a fixture on the dance scene in the nation's capital for more than 50 years. Her efforts to open careers in dance for young African-Americans won her many awards, including the Martin Luther King Jr. medal for outstanding service in human rights. One-and-a-half percent of African-Americans in the U.S. attend a ballet performance at least once a year. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Charles Thomas

Fetched: February 14th, 2007, 2:22pm PST

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February 14, 2007

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Profile America for the 14th day of Black History Month. While most everyone knows that Jackie Robinson broke the color barrier in major league baseball in 1947, it's little known that the motivation for that event occurred more than 40 years earlier. In 1903, the Ohio Wesleyan baseball team traveled to South Bend, Indiana, to play against Notre Dame. The catcher was a young African-American, Charles Thomas, who was rudely denied lodging at the team's hotel. Finally, Thomas was permitted to share a room with his coach, who was moved by Thomas's ordeal. Years later, that coach was general manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Branch Rickey said the painful experience of Charles Thomas was his inspiration to break the color barrier. Today, African-Americans are part of every major league baseball team, which draw nearly 75 million fans each year to their games. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Lois Mailou Jones

Fetched: February 13th, 2007, 5:57am PST

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February 13, 2007

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Profile America for the 13th day of Black History Month. Learning by traveling and teaching kept the work of Lois Mailou Jones constantly going in new directions, making her one of the premier African-American artists of the 20th century. Her 65-year career as a painter encompassed a vast sweep of styles, reflecting her lifelong exploration of new ideas. Jones herself credited much of her outlook to working with students during an almost 50-year teaching career. Her paintings hang in major museums ranging from the Metropolitan Museum of Art to the National Museum of American Art and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. There are more than 220,000 professional artists in the U.S., over half of them women and slightly more than 2 percent African-American. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Paul Robeson

Fetched: February 13th, 2007, 5:57am PST

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February 12, 2007

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Profile America for the 12th day of Black History Month. If ever anyone fit the description "renaissance man," it was Paul Robeson. At Rutgers University, he earned 12 varsity sports letters, and was twice named to an All-America football team. He made Phi Beta Kappa as a junior, was class valedictorian and then earned a law degree from Columbia in 1923. A gifted actor and singer, he was in 11 motion pictures, and acted in theaters in the U.S. and abroad to critical acclaim. Feeling restricted to roles he felt were stereotyped, Robeson concentrated on singing in his later years. His rich baritone voice was heard around the world. Now, some 30 million people in the U.S. attend live music performances each year. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Mabel Keaton Staupers

Fetched: February 11th, 2007, 3:47pm PST

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February 11, 2007

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Profile America for the 11th day of Black History Month. Mabel Keaton Staupers was born in Barbados in the West Indies in 1890, and emigrated to Washington, D.C., with her parents at the age of 13. Upon graduating from nursing school, she began a life-long struggle to break down color barriers in health care and especially the nursing profession. Her most notable achievement was eliminating segregation in the Armed Forces Nurse Corps during World War II. Mabel Staupers was inducted into the Nursing Hall of Fame for her work in this regard in 1996. There are nearly 2.5 million registered nurses in the U.S., 10 percent of them African-American. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Evan B. Forde

Fetched: February 11th, 2007, 3:47pm PST

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February 10, 2007

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Profile America for the 10th day of Black History Month. Evan Forde one of the nation's leading oceanographers already had a telescope, microscope and chemistry set by the time he was in third grade. The fact that his father was a high school science teacher obviously shaped his future. By age 23, he already had two geology degrees from Columbia. While still an undergraduate, he went to work for NOAA, where he still is on the staff, winning the research employee of the year award in 2001. Forde's specialty is the formation and evolution of underwater canyons, as well as their landslides and avalanches. There are 86,000 environmental and geoscientists in the U.S. just over 5 percent of them African-American. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Barbara Jordan

Fetched: February 11th, 2007, 3:47pm PST

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February 9, 2007

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Profile America for the ninth day of Black History Month. One of the most eloquent voices of the last half century was silenced in 1996 by the ravages of multiple sclerosis. Barbara Jordan was born in Houston, graduated with honors from Texas Southern University and earned her law degree at Boston University. She was elected to the Texas senate in 1966 the first African- American since reconstruction and the first black woman ever. Six years later, she won a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, where she championed causes for the poor and minority communities. Because of her illness, she retired from politics but taught at the University of Texas until her death. In the U.S., there are nearly a million lawyers about 30 percent female and some 5 percent of them African-American. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Joseph Winters

Fetched: February 11th, 2007, 3:47pm PST

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February 8, 2007

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Profile America for the eighth day of Black History Month. Watching firefighters struggle to unload heavy ladders to reach fires in increasingly taller buildings led one man to an invention that has saved many lives. The man was African-American inventor Joseph Winters, who patented a folding ladder mounted directly on fire wagons in 1878 for the city of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. Winters' invention proved itself in a big fire in Baltimore in 1904 that burned many businesses and homes his truck-mounted ladders gave firefighters better access to controlling the large blaze. In the U.S. today, there are nearly 270,000 professional firefighters, just over 8 percent of them African-American. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Virginia Hamilton

Fetched: February 11th, 2007, 3:47pm PST

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February 7, 2007

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Profile America for the seventh day of Black History Month. The late Virginia Hamilton has been called "a majestic presence" in children's literature. She was greatly influenced by growing up on a small Ohio farm, and by her extended family but especially by her parents, who were gifted storytellers. Hamilton went on to write or edit more than 35 children's books. Her works, such as "M.C. Higgins, the Great," won every award possible, including the National Book Award, the Newbery Medal and the Hans Christian Andersen Medal. Virginia Hamilton was the first children's writer to receive a MacArthur Fellowship. There are 194,000 professional writers and authors in the U.S. about 4 percent of them African-American. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Willie Thrower

Fetched: February 7th, 2007, 12:27am PST

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February 6, 2007

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Profile America for the sixth day of Black History Month. Perhaps it was fate. With his last name, Willie Thrower was a natural to become a football star first at Valley High School in New Kensington, Pennsylvania, and then as quarterback of the national champion Michigan state team in 1952. Thrower became the NFL's first African-American quarterback in a game for the Chicago Bears in October 1953. He later played in the Canadian Football League, retiring because of a shoulder injury at the age of 27. After leaving football, Thrower became a social worker in New York City. There are nearly 240,000 professional athletes, coaches and umpires in the U.S. some 8 percent of them African-American. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Jeanine McIntosh

Fetched: February 7th, 2007, 12:27am PST

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February 5, 2007

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Profile America for the fifth day of Black History Month. June 24, 2005 was a proud day on two counts for Jeanine McIntosh. On that day, the young, Jamaican-born woman earned her wings at the Naval Air Station in Corpus Christi, Texas. And, as her family pinned the wings of gold on her white uniform, she became the first female African-American pilot in Coast Guard history. Before joining the service, McIntosh was a flight instructor at an airport in North Miami. Now, she is the pilot of an HC-130 Hercules. There are nearly 120,000 professional pilots and flight engineers in the U.S. just over 5 percent of them women and just under 2 percent African- American. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Johnny Mack Brown

Fetched: February 7th, 2007, 12:27am PST

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February 4, 2007

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Profile America for the fourth day of Black History Month. When Johnny Mack Brown's sharecropper father died, he and his brothers decided to finish college and go into business to take care of their mother, who had raised 12 children. Turned down for a small business loan, Brown saw an opportunity in a failing Chicago store and became the first African-American dealer for a well-known brand of tires. A few years later, Brown bought the store and built the business into a very successful operation. Now, there are multiple locations of the Brown Tire Corporation in Chicago, Atlanta and Cleveland. There are 1.2 million businesses owned by African-Americans, and they generate nearly $90 billion in revenue annually. New York and Chicago are the cities with the largest number of black-owned businesses. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Sharon Pratt Kelly

Fetched: February 7th, 2007, 12:27am PST

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February 3, 2007

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Profile America for the third day of Black History Month. When Sharon Pratt Kelly announced she was running for mayor of Washington, D.C., most political observers thought she had no chance. While experienced in business and national politics, she was not well known in her home city. But the popular incumbent dropped out of the race after drug charges, and she won the election. In January 1991, Sharon Pratt Kelly became the first African-American woman to serve as mayor of a major U.S. city. Her promised measures to reform the city government met increasing resistance, even leading to a failed recall attempt. She lost the primary in her campaign for a second term. Now, some 5,500 African-Americans hold city and county elected offices. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Derek Walcott

Fetched: February 7th, 2007, 12:27am PST

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February 2, 2007

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Profile America for the second day of Black History Month. Derek Walcott is a giant of American literature. Born in Saint Lucia in the West Indies in 1930, he began writing poetry and plays at the age of 18. His works have gathered a gallery of awards and recognition, including a fellowship by the Rockefeller Foundation to study American theater, the Obie Award and a MaCarthur Foundation "genius" award. His body of writing also won the most prestigious award of his colleagues around the world the 1992 Nobel Prize in literature. His works include the play "Dream on Monkey Mountain." In the U.S. there are nearly 200,000 writers and authors, nearly 4 percent of them African-American. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.
Edna Lewis

Fetched: February 7th, 2007, 12:27am PST

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February 1, 2007

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Profile America for the first day of Black History Month. Edna Lewis was a tiny woman who strode large on the stage of life and especially the culinary world. One of eight children born in the little hamlet of Freetown, Virginia, she learned true Southern cooking from her Aunt Jenny using a wood-fired stove. In 1948 she opened a restaurant in New York City with antiques dealer John Nicholson. It became a favorite haunt of people such as Tennessee Williams, Truman Capote and Marlene Dietrich. Sidelined by an injury, she wrote several cookbooks, among them the classic "The Taste of Country Cooking." In the U.S. today, there are some 300,000 chefs and head cooks, one in five female, just over one in 10 African-American. This special Profile America for Black History Month is a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.

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US Government Podcasts » Black History Month Special Radio Features from the US Census Bureau » February 2007

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Black History Month Special Radio Features from the US Census Bureau

Fetched: February 28th, 2007, 4:05am PST

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