The Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change
Letter from Beryl Bugatch to MLKBeryl Bugatch of the University of Pennsylvania asks Dr. King to speak on "the governments role in enforcing racial morality." |
Letter from Clara Sturges Johnson to MLKMs. Johnson informs Dr. King of her efforts promoting the passing of the "Kennedy Civil Rights Memorial Act." The United States Congress would go on to pass this act in 1964. |
Letter from Joseph S. Clark to MLKSenator Joseph S. Clark informs Dr. King of the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and expresses his gratitude for Dr. King's support. |
Letter from Joseph S. Clark to MLKMr. Clark, a representative of the United States Senate, requests a written statement from Dr. King concerning a recent Bill (2993) up for election. |
Letter from Louis Braun to MLKThe National Chairman of the Campus Americans for Democratic Action reminds Dr. King of an earlier letter in which Dr. King was invited to serve on the organization's advisory board. Braun also lists individuals who have agreed to serve on the board. |
Letter from MLK to The Honorable Joseph S. ClarkDr. King writes Senator Joseph S. Clark of Pennsylvania to commend his support of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. |
Letter Regarding the Emergency Convocation of the Urban CoalitionA letter drafted by Andrew Heiskell and A. Philip Randolph, co-Chairmen of the Urban Coalition. includes article clippings from various newspapers discussing the dire need for public service employment, private employment, educational disparities, reconstruction and urban development, and equal housing opportunities. |
New York Times: Johnson Asks $75 Million for Poverty ProjectsThis article, written by Joseph A. Loftus for the New York Times, discusses President Johnson's appeal to Congress for $75 Million for anti-poverty summer programs. Johnson's previous request for $1.6 Billion for the War on Poverty had been granted, and these additional funds would provide for pools, day care, and summer programs for areas of extreme poverty, particularly in the Delta of Mississippi. Senators Joseph Clark and Jacob Kavits, of Pennsylvania and New York, respectively, also appeal for anti-poverty funds. |
Shriver Outlines Summer ProgramThis New York Times article reports that if Congress approves the $75 million supplemental appropriation for antipoverty programs, Sargent Shriver, director of the Office of Equal Employment Opportunity, plans to use $47 million for the Neighborhood Youth Corps and $25 for community action agencies to help provide youth with employment and recreation. It also mentions efforts in the Senate to increase the supplemental appropriation. |