The Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change
An Ambitious Dream Confronts RealityDr. King talks about the Summer Community Organization and Political Education Project (SCOPE) as well as the political changes that have occurred in Georgia. |
Biography of Rev. Martin Luther King SrThis document presents a biographical sketch of Rev. Martin Luther King Sr. |
Black Caucus of Eastern AirlinesThe Black Caucus of Eastern Airlines sponsored, Future Impact, a program to promote economic development for the company. The program also aids in enhancing the skills of the company's black employees. |
Founders Day AddressDr. King addresses Spelman College at their Founders Day celebration. He discusses issues such as the Promised Land and the function of education. |
Letter from C.A. Echols to MLKC.A. Echols requests a copy of Dr. King's publication "The Time for Freedom Has Come" to be included in his upcoming thesis "Thoreau and Civil Disobedience." |
Letter from Henry Darby to Edward BrookeHenry Darby, a student at Atlanta University asks for information about Dr. King's involvement in the Vietnam War. |
Letter from J.H. Wheeler to MLKJ.H. Wheeler requests Dr. King's attendance at the Morehouse College Board of Trustees meeting in New York City. |
Morehouse Board of Trustees MeetingThe Secretary of Morehouse College Board of Trustees, J. H. Wheeler, inquires if Dr. King will be in attendance for the annual meeting. |
Ralph David Abernathy: A Man of the PeopleThe Southern Christian Leadership Conference published this booklet profiling Ralph David Abernathy. The articles describe his background, how he got involved in the Civil Rights Movement and the future of the SCLC under his leadership. |
SCLC Newsletter: April 1962The Southern Christian Leadership Conference announces five new members will join the staff. The five men are: John H. Calhoun, Herbert V. Coulton, James L. Bevel, Fred C. Bennette, and Bernard S. Lee. These men derive from different locations across America and add different levels of education and commitment to the Civil Rights Movement. |