The Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change
Dexter Avenue Baptist Church Annual Report, 1955-1956This report contains vital information concerning the organizational structure, services, and members of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church. Dr. King provides a heartfelt address to the Montgomery, AL congregation as he seeks to extend the church's influence throughout the community amidst his growing involvement in the Civil Rights Movement. |
Howard University Charter Day ObservanceHoward University celebrates its' Charter Day Observance with a program that includes a speech by Dr. King. The program also acknowledges the recipients of the Alumni Achievement Award. Such individuals include Ossie Davis and Leroy F. Florant. |
Information on the National Welfare Rights OrganizationThe National Welfare Rights Organization (NWRO) is a nationwide membership organization of welfare recipients. The goals of the NWRO are to develop a system that guarantees adequate income, dignity, justice and democracy. |
Letter from Barbee William Durham of the Columbus NAACP to MLKBarbee Durham informs Dr. King of the upcoming annual membership drive for the Columbus, Ohio chapter of the NAACP. In an effort to publicize their efforts they ask that Dr. King record spot announcements on three area radio stations. |
Letter from Esther G. Stone to MLKEsther G. Stone writes to Dr. King to express her opinions on Negro leadership, American politics, and the Vietnam War. Stone writes that President Lyndon Johnson has done so much for Negroes and that Mrs. Johnson did not deserve the hurtful remarks of Eartha Kitt. |
Letter from James H. Bowman to Rev. Andrew J. YoungJames H. Bowman writes to Rev. Young requesting for Mr. Ralph Henry to be stationed by SCLC on the near west side of Chicago. |
Letter from Mary Tumbull to Dr. and Mrs. KingMrs. Turnbull expresses her gratitude to Dr. and Mrs. King for their hard work in human rights. |
Letter from Maude to MLKMaude extends her wishes for the rapid recovery of Dr. King, following a stabbing in New York. She assures him that she is holding down the fort and provides him with a breakdown of correspondences that he has received. |
Letter from MLK to Reverend Phale D. HaleDr. King congratulates Rev. Hale on Union Grove Baptist Church's 75th Anniversary. |
Letter from Phale D. Hale to MLKPhale D. Hale, Pastor of Union Grove Baptist Church, sends $100.00 in support of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Pastor Hale praises Dr. King's efforts in the Civil Rights Movement and offers to organize a massive fund-raising event in Columbus, Ohio if Dr. King will attend. |
Letter from Richard Dannenfelser to MLKThe acting chaplain of Ohio Wesleyan University inquires of Dr. King's availability to speak at their college during his trip to Columbus. Dr. King is scheduled to address the Ohio Council of Churches Pastors' Convention. |
Letter to Reverend Ralph Abernathy from Eleanore WallaceMrs. Wallace writes to Rev. Abernathy in admiration of how he has carried on the work of Dr. King and wants to know how she can further contribute to the SCLC. |
Press Release from the Citizens' Crusade Against PovertyThe Citizens' Crusade Against Poverty releases a letter to President Johnson signed by numerous civil rights, labor, religious and community action groups calling for him to take leadership in the War on Poverty by increasing funding. The press release also announces a January 26 national meeting in Washington, D.C. to discuss the War on Poverty. |
Telegram from Margaret Saunders to MLKMargaret Saunders sends a telegram to encourage Dr. King while he is in jail. |
Thousands Protest BombingsThis article discusses the numerous civil rights demonstrations taking place around the country surrounding the 1963 Birmingham church bombings. |
Work Summary of Rachel Davis DuBoiseThis document is a brief work summary for Rachel Davis DuBoise as a member of the Dialogue Department of SCLC covering the periods from November 1965 to October 1966. |