The Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change
Bloody SundayDr. King recollects events that occurred on "Bloody Sunday" in Selma, Alabama as 525 blacks marching were tear-gassed, clubbed, and beaten by police officers and discusses how television helped the Civil Rights Movement. King asserts that the television helps us all be participants in vital matters and it adds trust and validity to the movement. |
Letter from D. G. Amaron to MLKThe National Newspaper Awards of the Toronto Men's Press Club requests Dr. King as the keynote speaker for their dinner honors. |
Letter from Maurice B. Fagan to MLKMr. Fagan, Executive Director of the Fellowship Commission, requests Dr. King?s suggestion for nominees for the 1967 National Fellowship Award. As a former award recipient, Dr. King's opinion and advice is highly valued. |