The Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Associated Archive Content : 16 results
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Public MeetingDr. King is listed as the keynote speaker for the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Forty-First Boule on August 10, 1964. |
American Negro Leadership Conference on Africa Contributors ListThis is a list of the organizations that contributed to the American Negro Leadership Conference on Africa. |
Detroit Council for Human Rights: Walk To FreedomThe Detroit Council of Human Rights adopted a declaration for Detroit, Michigan on May 17, 1963. In the declaration, the Council decided to stand in solidarity against the injustices that plague the city's African American population. This program is from the yearly demonstration that the Council holds to commemorate their pledge to combat the "inequality of this country." |
Invitation from Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority to MLKThis is a program for Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority's Forty-First Boule in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The event features Dr. King as a guest speaker. |
Letter from Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority to MLKThe Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority extends appreciation to Dr. King for agreeing to speak at their upcoming convention in Philadelphia. |
Letter from Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority to MLKCarey B. Preston of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority thanks Dr. King for his willingness to participate in the Forty-first Boule held in Philadelphia. |
Letter from Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority to MLK Regarding Nobel Peace PrizeFlozella Clark and Agnes Edwards congratulate Dr. King for being awarded the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize. They also share what Dr. King's achievement means to them. |
Letter from Carey B. Preston to MLKCarey Preston of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, thanks Dr. King for being the public meeting speaker at their convention. |
Letter from Carey Preston to Dora McDonaldMrs. Preston acknowledges receipt of letter from Dora McDonald regarding the possibility of Dr. King speaking at the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Convention. Due to the Sorority's intense desire to have Dr. King as the speaker, Ms. Preston is willing to wait for the confirmation. |
Letter from Carey Preston to MLKCarey B. Preston, Administrative Secretary for Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., urges Dr. King to re-examine his schedule in order to address their convention during the summer of 1964. |
Letter from Martin J. Morand to MLKMartin J. Morand, Vice-President of the Human Relations Council of Greater Harrisburg, inquires about Dr. King's availability to serve as a guest speaker at a late 1964 meeting in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. |
Letter from MLK to Carey B. PrestonIn this letter, Dr. King expresses his appreciation to the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority for making his visit to their convention enjoyable and for also contributing $1500.00 to the SCLC. |
Letter from Mrs. Flossie Dedmond to MLKA representative of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority invites Dr. King to speak at the Public Meeting of the Forty-first National Convention held in Philadelphia, PA. For publicity purposes she requests several glossy photographs for distribution. |
Letter from Theodore Brown to MLKTheodore Brown writes Dr. King requesting his signature on a telegram to President Johnson from the American Negro Leadership Conference on Africa expressing disapproval of South Africa's rule over South West Africa and requesting U.S. support for turning over administration to the United Nations. |
Negro Leaders Urge Force Against RhodesiaThe American Negro Leadership Conference on Africa calls for all news media and wireless services to broadcast the release of "Negro Leaders Urge Force Against Rhodesia." This call to action was prompted by racial rebellions led by Ian Smith. It was the hope of civil rights leaders to strengthen "Negro" and African relations by increasing support of peace in Africa. |
The Negro Past and It's Challenge for the FutureIn honor of Negro History Week, Dr. King offers this speech on the black community's past and future in America. |