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  • , ALABAMA, TO INVEST IGATE FIRST HAND PROBLEMS FACED BY NEGROES SEEKING VOTER REGISTRATION IN DALLAS COUNTY. WE MET AND TALKED WITH THE REVERE ND MARTIN LUTHER KING AND HIS ASSOCIATES , LOCAL GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS , FOUR ME~BERS OF THE ALABAMA
  • File unit description: Documents center on the demonstrations and the controversy over the voting rights of Negroes in Selma, Alabama; the march led by Martin Luther King, Jr.; Gov. George Wallace's meeting with President Johnson; and the decision
  • , Whitney, Jr. I L by the April 5, 1968 ll:10-ll:59am Cabinet Room - Meeting with Civil Rights Leaders and others relative to rioting after death of Martin Luther King Hon. Clark Clifford Senator Thomas Kuchel Cong. Wm. M. McCulloch Cong. Carl Albert
  • ROY VI LKIN~ ~ w "°sr. HU 2 ... -.!l.a.~~~~Y Council for YOUNG, Whitney M., " •1f, ~?tq: UNITED CIVILRIGHTS10 EAST 44TH STREE, N~E{i~l GREENBERP, Jack (,1 Jr. 0 MUrray HIii 2-0283 FARMER, James KING, Martin Luther, FOREMAN, James Leadership
  • led egroes sent Ott n P;'IStnng telegram to by the Rev. Dr. Martin Lulh~r • . W a 11 ace condemning him. King Jr. Stale troopers agam . also AFL·CIO President Ge or g e stopped the marchers outside 111 f Meany wired tho P resident to the oity
  • information; the Kerner Commission [see also FG 690]; use of federal troops in civil disorders; and rioting after the death of Martin Luther King, Jr.
  • AND CHAOS THAT IS GOING ON IN ALABAMA .,0 " . OR MUST WE LOSE ALONG WITH PRESTIGE AND POSITION IN FUREIGN COUNTRIES SHOULD WE HAVE TO SACRIFICE A MAN OF DIGNITY AND MORAL STRENGTH SUCH AS DR MARTIN LUTHER KING HOPEFULLY YOURS MR AND MRS SAM1Y DAVIS JR . y
  • File unit description: Documents center on the demonstrations and the controversy over the voting rights of Negroes in Selma, Alabama; the march led by Martin Luther King, Jr.; Gov. George Wallace's meeting with President Johnson; and the decision
  • - - - EMANUEL CELLER (D.-N. Y.) FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 THIS IS NO TIME FOR PANIC Nobel Prize winner, Dr. Martin Luther King, able civil rights leader, asks President Johnson to abandon the military junta now ruling South Vietnam
  • degrees; rain is expected most of the day. Most of the marchers have light plastic raincoats. Since Martin Luther King had to go to Cleveland to give a speech, Mr . Young is in charge until his return. Mr . Lewis of the SNCC is second in command. The group
  • File unit description: Documents center on the demonstrations and the controversy over the voting rights of Negroes in Selma, Alabama; the march led by Martin Luther King, Jr.; Gov. George Wallace's meeting with President Johnson; and the decision
  • ~mt air e Rev. Martin Luther King, '"anotfher Gandhi," said Slidney Poitier, who represents "the digniity of the Negro." Uninformed Pupils Mrs. Brnwn is currently vis­ iting school systems in an ef­ fort to interest eduoalto:l'ls in :the textbook
  • ­ vented through the prog ram outlined by the study g r oup. I sincerely hope that this program will be put into p r actic e in l the near future. s~~cerely ·1 / .J~i~l~~ l C1..,tt.'~~. ,~ Martin Lunin , D. D . S. x. Professor and Head Department
  • , their those who have reverence mind but that and that dupes, causes for pride blow ever suffered in announcing that the assassination he was of Dr. Martin Luther was a communist whose identity the accused and tolerators, for the constitution
  • GENi!P..~~ tf,tf .January lOa 1969 ! r.G 73/ ~ I Dear Luther: Thank you for tho memo and the -~M, .,. speech by ProfeaeoilL~g~don . I'll bring lt to the Pre•!dent'a attent.lon. Sincerely, ~ W. Thomas Johnson Special Aaslstant
  • earlier indicating that Jordan had declared war on Israel. ~ Bromley Smith -======7:r THE WHITE I:iOUSE WASHINOTON Tuesday 1 M::..y 3~ 1966 3:30 p. m. §fGREfiJl' -MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT King HusseL""l has wl'itten you an extremely wa:i.·m
  • , .Bill Moyers Aaai atant to the President • . -,.. -.i. Mr. Lawrence King Administrative Assistant to Congressman Jim~right House of Representative· Washington, D. C. Rev. Att: Resume on/Bill Smith, 3421 Indal~ Road, info re employment possibilities
  • resulted in the Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act of 1900 after discussions between Australian representcttives and the British G overnment. The first Federal Parliament was opened in Melbourne in May 1901 by King GeorgeV,then Duke of York. Tn i
  • . Duke of Columbia The Honorable R0binson Mcllvaine Country Director for Northwestern Africa Mr. Abd-el Kader N'Diaye Counselor,. Embassy of the Republic Mr. Bayard King Alternate Country Mr. Edgar Morris Chairman, District Director of Senegal
  • ■ade and ia in the po•••••ion of the Preaident'• Coaaittee. Thi• aeeti119 waa pri■azily tor the l)'lrpoeea of •••king a con­ aenaua of vi .. a with reapect to future direction and pr09rama. A• a reault ot thia March 16th ■--ting, tbe Preaideat•a Coa­
  • and investigate$ applicationa for E~~ecu.tivo clemency.. I am calling your inquiry to his ;;;f.ttention. and am a~king hiln to let you k..'1.ovt the procedure to be followed by M:r. Smith in potitioning for pardon. Lamence F. O'Brien Special Ao oiata.nt
  • Opportunity RICHMOND,Dale K. JOHNSON., Maurice, United Press Internatl. MEAIEI., Donald, NBC Sn.BERSTEIN., Maurice, Metro Goldwyn ~yer DAVIS, Martin, Paramount Pictures PICKER, Arnold M• ., United Artist BUCHMUEIJ..ER, A.D • ., Child Study Assn. or MONDSCHEIN
  • : As an interested citizen I wish to express my total opposition to the King-Anderson bill H.R.-3920 which provides for medical car for the aged financed by Social Security taxation. I have xpressed my vi ws to my various the suggestion of one of the, am writing
  • Vegas, Nevada. UNGER,Leonard., State SCALAMANDRE, Franco, Long Island City, DUKE,Angier Biddle, State New York BUNDY,William P., State SCHEIBEL, Kenneth M., Wash., D.C. WARNKE,Paul C., Defense SHELTON, Isabelle, Wash., D.C. MARTIN,Graham, State SHORT
  • . , -r.l - •. ,rr.;- -: . .,:I~~-. ' -1," -• ,W:-,:-.':~_:.t;.;.. _. ::-- 1 L-I . ,... c~ ') 4 . ..·-1_ - ·., lt'■::wi --- ~ -..;.~ & 1,...- ea r King Consta ntine& () ,=or-­ ~r1 r ..s" l .... ,• - ~ Septe mber ■ '-~ ~D
  • . BLACK KEPPEL,Francis Justice and Mrs. DOUGLAS ANDERSON, Martin Justice and Mrs. CLARK ATKINS,Ollie Justice and Mrs. HARIAN BELAFW-TE, Harry Justice and Mrs. BRENNAN CARR,Waggoner Justice am Mrs. S'l'E}IART CATCHI?l:lS, James A.A. Justice and Mrs. WHITE
  • St.Marie, Mich., 3/3/65. RANSON,Charles A., Sault Da.l."lte M:1rie, Mich., 3/4/65. (on~) WOJICHOOKI, Mrs. Stariley, 918 Young St., Sault Ste. 1-f.arie, Mich., 3/3/65. MARTIN,Mr. and Mrs. Victor, 700 Shoridan Dr.., Sault Ste Marie, Mich., 3/3/65. PALACIOO,Mr
  • •slargely from its abil­ _., .... IL\', PM&-,..._ Ju has won praise fmm Dr. Martin ity to inftuc•nc:cNt>JUOvoting. Ne­ Luch,·r King. Jr., for ..unswerving groes comprise 289' of Durham's J .. WUMNUS WED Mar 11. 1'114 rq~ist
  • 12/20/67 Dear Mr. Vice President: Republic of Uruguay, I BROUGHT FOR \V A!"t D • I I 12/14/67 Ex co 300 Previously Fi led i Date The King and Queen of Nepal ORGANIZATION Ex co 200 Ne'\.v File Letter from the President to the King
  • Mutesa II, King of Buganda
  • Constitution I962 is concernedt On the behar:r· of. my people, of Rwenzu:tmru Kingdom who ar·e mi:strea ted: like slaves, by the. Uganda Government Rifles,I, as King ~ibanzangha Rwenzururu Klngdom Government - urgently r'eques.t the, U.N ~0. to send down
  • Mutesa II, King of Buganda
  • rrison H&:A:PY 6 0 nzah Z ......-Jake Pickle Cecil King Dan Rostenkowski Charles Weltner -Dt
  • lunch with King and Queen of 'Belgium at which only others present were my wife, one aide and I. During lunch King B-audc.>uin several times expressed to Colonel Glenn his hope that his ·~•dream" will come true, i. e., assist at a launching at Cape
  • to us that you and King Hussein might make a quick swing by the Mosque after your talk tomorrow. This would be a dramatic pro-Arab gesture. Since the Mosque is the receiving point for private American contributions for refugee relief, you might in your
  • . 38. HINCKLEY, OR. CONRAD 39• HELEMAN 1 HERBERTV. 40. HORNSBY, rRED 41. HUMPHREY,T.B. 42. HYDE, HOMERH.TCA 43. HYMAN 1 SAMUELSON 44. JASTER, ERVIN A. 45 • JESSON1 rRANK·. 46. JONES, LYMAN 47.-KALf"AS, RICHARD 48. KING, ROBERT'• 49. KISTLER 11, Ao CLAY
  • you~a, Mike Manato• A&nlnia.t J!atlvo Aeei•·~Ant to the l'rtud~·aen-tt I __.i...;........,_,•...._..".-v ·- 't '-:;. •• ( " • I . ; •, ., ~ . . I ·"'· f MANATOS/ MSCJ- Sent .SAV IJJH ,. · 1·· t" ANDERSON, COE & KING ~:t
  • 15 0 2, GPM 0 4p N~ c ·10, P 1 0'+,Rs c I 01 , s s: 2 0, us :_zA. 1 2, i "6 B R1 DRAFTEDBY1 AFNWiRPYLE APPROVED BVI AF'NW• MR, KING W~ITE HOU§E MR ROGER MOR~~S S/S .. • MR BJ30WN JUL 68 WASHDC TO AMEM8A~SYDAKAR R i6i846Z FM SECSTATE UNtLA