The Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change
Daniel B. Brewster Address before the SenateThe Honorable Daniel B. Brewster, U. S. Senator from Maryland, addresses the President of the United States and the Second Session of the 88th Congress regarding the Civil Rights Act of 1964. |
Letter from Archie Crouch to MLKArchie R. Crouch, of the Office for Communications, sends a personal letter to Dr. King using the United Presbyterian Church letterhead. He expresses his support for Dr. King's leadership against the Vietnam War and states that he meets many people that stand in opposition to the war. Crouch encloses recent issues of the publications New and Motive, which highlight the anti-war efforts taking place in the Presbyterian Church. |
Letter from George W. Cooke to MLK Requesting AutographMr. George Cooke of Great Falls, Montana requests Dr. King's autograph on a Time Magazine cover where his photo appeared. Mr. Cooke further states he has been collecting autographs for over 7 years and has more than 300 autographs. |
Letter from Gerald G. Fenn to MLKIn this letter, Geraldine Fenn described the many ventures that occurred the previous year. Her main focus was on 4-H and combining agriculture with race relations. She felt that by understanding and respecting people from different backgrounds, it could then lead to a collective of peace and love. |
Letter from Grace Graham to MLKGrace Graham, Chairman in the School of Education extends an invitation for Dr. King to give a series of lectures at several colleges in the Northwest. In addition to the University Oregon, other colleges include Montana State and Portland State. |
Letter from Margo Belden to MLKMargo Belden inquires about materials from Dr. King for Choice '68, the national collegiate presidential primary. |
Telegrams Relating to Selma-Montgomery MarchParticipants of the Selma-Montgomery March send telegrams to defend the integrity of the march against allegations of sexual immorality. |