The Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change
Telegram from Congressman Seymour Halpern to MLKIn this telegram to Dr. King in Selma jail, Congressman Seymour Halpern expresses his regret that he is unable to travel to Mississippi. |
Telegram from Curtis Harris to Coretta Scott KingMr. Harris, President of Virginia's SCLC chapter, congratulates Mrs. King on Dr. King's winning the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize. |
Telegram from Curtis W. Harris to Dora McDonaldCurtis Harris, President of the Virginia State unit of the SCLC, asks Miss McDonald to confirm some scheduled dates that have been previously discussed with Dr. King. |
Telegram from Danish Students Association to MLKDr. King is invited to an Amsterdam Conference by the Danish Students Association. |
Telegram from Delmer Brown to MLKDue to recent student activities at the University of California, Berkeley, Mr. Brown requests Dr. King's involvement in a lecture series devoted to discussing issues concerning civil disobedience. |
Telegram from Dick Rettig to MLKDick Rettig, President of the United States National Student Association, writes Dr. King to express the organization's solidarity with the sit-in movment. |
Telegram from Donna Jean Stancliff to MLKDonna Jean Stancliff informs Dr. King of Mrs. Zelma G. Proctor's funeral. |
Telegram from Dora McDonald to C. I. C. BosanquetDora McDonald informs C. I. C. Bosanquet, the Vice Chancellor at the University of Newcastle, of Dr. King's upcoming arrival to the university and regrets his inability to stay longer. |
Telegram from Dora McDonald to E. M. BettensonDora McDonald informs Mr. E. M. Bettenson from the University of Newcastle Upon Tyne of a date that Dr. King will be available to receive an Honorary Degree. |
Telegram from Dora McDonald to Miss Enid BairdDora McDonald sends word via telegram to Enid C. Baird informing her of an unforeseen emergency that prevents her attendance at the Urban League Convention. |
Telegram from Dover Beale and Theodore Patterson to MLKDover Beale and Theodore Patterson send well wishes and hopes for a full recovery to Dr. King. |
Telegram from Dow Kirkpatrick to MLK and Mrs. KingDow Kirkpatrick congratulates Dr. King and apologizes for his absence at the event. |
Telegram from Dr. and Mrs. Jones to MLKDr. and Mrs. Jones congratulate Dr. King on winning the Nobel Peace Prize. They send their regrets for not being able to attend the dinner to honor Dr. King's accomplishment. |
Telegram from Dr. and Mrs. King to Dr. and Mrs. Sullivan JacksonDr. and Mrs. King offer their condolences to Dr. and Mrs. Sullivan in the passing of Mrs. Portlock. The King's highlight Mrs. Portlock's positive attributes and her great inspirational influence. |
Telegram from Dr. and Mrs. King to John H. CalhounDr. and Mrs. King deliver their condolences for the recent passing of Mason, brother of John H. Calhoun. The Kings informs Mr. Calhoun that he is not alone in his hour of mourning and that the community is also suffering this great loss. |
Telegram from Dr. and Mrs. King to Rev. Samuel B. McKinneyDr. and Mrs. King express their condolences for the passing of Reverend Samuel B. McKinney's mother. |
Telegram from Dr. and Mrs. King to Sadye BrooksDr. and Mrs. King offer their condolences to the Brooks family on the recent loss of their beloved husband and father. |
Telegram from Dr. and Mrs. King to the Harris FamilyDr. and Mrs. King send condolences to Katie Harris upon the passing of Alphonso. The Kings remembered Alphonso as "a great and dedicated worker in the struggle for freedom and human dignity." |
Telegram from Dr. and Mrs. King to Uvee ArbouinDr. and Mrs. King write Uvee Arbouin to commend her Christian leadership and devotion to Jesus Christ. |
Telegram from Dr. Benjamin Spock to MLKMr. Spock invites Dr. King to send a representative to a discussion on the upcoming Washington Vietnam Mobilization. |
Telegram from Dr. F. Earl McLendon to MLKDr. McLendon, President of the Atlanta Medical Association, offers aid to Dr. King and the people of Selma, Alabama after incidents of police brutality. |
Telegram from Dr. John W. Doolittle to MLKDr. John W. Doolittle congratulates Dr. King on being the recipient "of an outstanding honor," and urges him to never forget the U.S.A. |
Telegram from Dr. K.O. Mbadiwe to MLKDr. Nbadiwe requests a meeting with Dr. King regarding a new proposal for the Nigeria-Biafra situation. After two coups earlier that year in Nigeria, Biafra seceded and civil war erupted. |
Telegram from Dr. Richard Moore to MLKDr. Richard Moore, on behalf of Bethune Cookman College, expresses support for Dr. King during the SCLC Voting Rights Campaign in Selma, Alabama. |
Telegram from Dr. Robert Green to MLKDr. Robert L. Green, Executive Director of Friends of SNCC Los Angeles, criticizes recent remarks made by the SCLC regarding his organization. Dr. Green also advises Dr. King that the SCLC should not comment on SNCC, if the SCLC cannot say something positive. |
Telegram from Dr. Roland Smith to MLKDr. Roland Smith congratulates Dr. King on being honored with a Doctor of Divinity Degree from Morehouse College. |
Telegram from Duncan Wood to MLKTelegram from Duncan Wood on behalf of the Oslo Committee, hoping to arrange interviews in Moscow with Dr. King and Father Pire. |
Telegram from Ebenezer Baptist Church to MLKEbenezer Baptist Church offers support to Dr. King during his incarceration in the Birmingham Jail. |
Telegram from Eddie S. Carter to MLKMr. Carter expresses his appreciation to Dr. King and the SCLC. He also informs Dr. King that he has recently made a contribution the organization and shall continuously do so. |
Telegram from Edward Daniels to MLKEdward Daniels extends an invitation for Dr. King to be the keynote speaker at the National Conference of Anti-Poverty Agencies. |