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  • the Martin situation Luther in King's arrest Selma Ala Room Attendance a t 12:30 p Cabine t Meetin g Secy Vanc e John McNaughton General Earl e Wheele r Amba s s a do r Leonard U ng er to Laos Chester Coope r Secy Bal Balll -- R REE: : Jkxudao Jkxudao c
  • - - evidence d b y a smile . February 9 , 196 5 White hous e To Office George To w/ Tuesday Secretary Douglas Villon John T Connor Reedy Cabinet Room for meeting w/ To Fish Room where the President greeted Dr Martin Luther King and escorted him
  • :00 Leave palace with Mrs. Martin for Royal Landing, for Floating Market Tour. Saw lots and lots of little boats with mostly women and children - selling coconuts, papaya, bananas, and roast duck. Houses on stilts - many had pictures of King and Queen
  • Chemistr y Dr. Leo n Morgan, f Texa Joe Earle Califano Clements August White Harry House 20 1965 Friday McPherson Martin Luther Senator J W King Atlanta Ga Lee White in Fulbright Room Harry McPherso n joine d i n the lounge , whil e
  • for talk on TV about Martin Luther King, his assassination, violence, devi siveness, about working together in unity 9:10pm To Oval Office - dictated telegram to Mrs. King Signing mail and official business papers while listening to TV news reports from
  • staff, pausing especially with Martin Luther King, A. Philip Randolph, Chairman Heineman, and Roy Wilkins. Chairman Heineman introduced the President and the speech that followed was one of the more warmly received of the year. The delegates cheered
  • Council of Negro Women its supporters being splintered. Dr. Martin Luther King, President, Southern Christian Leadership He discussed briefly the loss Mr. Floyd McKissick, Natl Director CORE of the Teacher Corps and the Clarence M. Mitchell, NAACP
  • will have the opportunity to review the transcript . To take up where we left off, there were other urban disorders in the aftermath of Martin Luther King's assassination, here in Washington and in Chicago . C: Did you get directly involved in any
  • King, Martin Luther, Jr., 1929-1968
  • File No. December 11, 1967 SELECTEDRACIAL DEVELOPMENTS ANDDISTURBANCES MARTINLUTHERKING, JR., SPEAKSAT MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Martin Luther King, Jr., President of the Southern Chrfstian Leadership Conference, spoke at the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church
  • is Salt Lake City. The appt was requested by Hon Luther Hodges (former Secretary of Commerce) Luther Hodges will succeed Mr. Evans on July 1, 1967. (However, Mr. Hodges could not be with Mr. Evans today because of illness. ) To the mansion w/ MW for East
  • activities --­ a. Constant touch with Katzenbach b. The Attorney General's advice and counsel c . Instructed them to go in as "friend of the court" d. K ept D efense Department on notice e . Proud of way Martin Luther King decided not to march
  • ci and I. Lyndon w a s in h is o ffic e - I knew a sta tem en t w as being p rep a red . He gave it on TV from the W hite H ouse -" A m erica i s shocked and sadden ed r b y the b ru tal sla y in g tonight of D r. M artin Luther King. I a s k e v
  • & speeches; LBJ works hard with little rest; Johnsons to Democratic fundraiser that night; Lynda Robb relays news that Martin Luther King has been shot & died; LBJ calls Coretta Scott King & makes televised speech; evening plans cancelled & Hawaii trip
  • , 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
  • / President, Ambassador and Mrs. Martin for official call on King and Queen 4:30 Return to mansion with Mrs. Martin (President went to Victory Monument for wreathlaying ceremony (over) Entry No. Time Activity 5:15 Prime Minister Thanom, Thanpuying
  • approved and dispatched a telegram to Dr. and Mrs. Martin Luther King. Sr. condolence on the death of their son. 11:00a Harry McPherson Watson Jim Jones Horace Busby Under Secy of State Nicholas Katzenbach . Marvin 11:09a The 11:10a To ^ CIVIL
  • talked with him —Lloyd Hand was also in fo a few minutes. The President and Ambassador Martin left the Mansion by motorcade t^ October 29, 1966 Boromabiman Mansion, Thailand (Bangkok ) Saturday Dav Activity (inc)ude visited bv) ft The Presidential
  • ; distributed Progressive Labor Party pamphlet. MARTIN LUTHER KING, Jr:, spoke in Cincinnati day before June, 1967 riots broke out. · SAM DAMU of "US", Los Angeles, at Black .Power meeting, Cincinnati, 7/8/67 0 DAMU spoke about above-surface legitimate
  • or Description: Martin Luther King, Jr.: his three-pronged attack on Christ and the Bible, the United States of America, law and order Publisher: Church League of America Title of Series/Chapter/ Article: Edition: Volume Number: Issue Number: Date
  • Martin i into bedroo m _ 'KITE HOUS E dat e Frida y ENT LYNDO N B . JOHNSO N >IARY Mar resident bega n hi s da y a t (Place ) Da Time Telephon In Ou e f o r t Expendi 1 Activit oL D Cod tL 9:57am 10:30a y m Eas 10:30am 11:42 11:43a
  • ~^~ ~^~ fv^L-C muc hh of o faa forc forceeiitt is is.. an an d how much muc h attentio attentionn aa leader leader shal shal l pa y t o it . 7-JV-JV fv^L-C yymuc Lester Markel Martin Luther Robert Komer Leonard Marks Marvin Watson Bill NYC King
  • . Johnson arrived Royal Plaza (National Assembly Square)--greeted by . the King and Queen at the helicopter and-driven in the Royal Cars to the platform for ceremony Also, Ambassador Martin, some head Thai military and Col. Joseph Conmy met th
  • some cooling effect on city problems. G: Earlier in this interview I asked you about the impact of the Vietnam War, particularly in terms of OEO expenditures and the budget. In April of 1967 Martin Luther King in a speech--critical speech in terms
  • King, Martin Luther, Jr., 1929-1968
  • of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Charles Evers of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Martin Luther King, Jr., and others converged on Memphis, Tennessee, to visit James H. Meredith, who was shot on a Mississippi highway
  • . and Mrs. Frederick Irving, Exec Director for European Affairs Senator and Mrs. J WFulbright Mr. and Mrs. Milan W Jerabek, European Public Affairs Mr. and Mrs. John F King, European Public Affairs Mrs. Charlet A Levesque, Ofc of Western European Affairs Mr
  • the UKA.) "Some Questions that Need Straight AnswerE." "Ylhat Vlill You Tell Youi.. Children?" · "Conquer and Breed." "Martin Luther King •••• At Communist Training School." ·ll'PENDIX 1 tJNITED KLANS OF AMERICA, INCo~ KNIGHTS OF 'fflE KU KLUX KLAN
  • the resolutions passed at the Newark Black Power Conference • • Neither had we considered the Southern Conference of Christian Leadership {SCLC) as either Black Nationalist or Militant in the sense of violence or tension until Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr
  • AUSTIN: Richard Lewis Robert Toth James Gansen Mn?phy Martin Ron Nessen Chicago Sun Times Los Angeles Times American Broadcasting Company American Broadcasting Compaiy National Broadcasting Company PAN AMERICAN: Captain Fir ot Officer Flight Engineer
  • 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
  • leader­ ship community is centered basically on three kinds of boycotts: a. A boycott against all Mississippi products (as stated by Dr. Martin Luther King after receiving the Nobel Prize). b. A boycott of bond issues from local governmental
  • wouldn't bother them . You know, somebody told me something once about Martin Luther King ; a fellow who was a friend of his said Martin was a revolutionary, that he scared people to death because he acted as if he thought the Constitution meant what
  • Wilkins [of the NAACP]; Mr. Whitney Young, Jr., National Director of the National Urban League; Walter Reuther, President of the UAW;-- B: Would Dr. King have been there? R: Dr. [Martin Luther] King, Jr., was there, and a number of others--I don't
  • 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.
  • Luther King? Were you involved in that from the beginning, that is, from the moment of the assassination, the investigation and so on? V: Yes, there were two divisions here that were involved really. Division and the Civil Rights Division
  • King, Martin Luther, Jr., 1929-1968
  • 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
  • Reedy Moyers To office w/ leaders leaders leave at working on desk w/ JV Ambassador Discussion Joined by Ed Martin to Argentina w/ WJ and Ralph Dungan JV and McGeorge Bundy To SS post to greet His Majesty Mwambutsa IV King of Burundi w/ Mrs Johnson
  • with it He said wing groups Kennedy or Martin for that there indicating Luther articulate might Baker said it to us. wing for us favor­ be some material satisfaction King. us and forward of right would be difficult who would explicitly
  • Department for some years, primarily because of what I regard as its obvious and inexcusable failure to investigate effectively the shootings of President John F. Kennedy, Reverend Martin Luther King, Senator Robert Kennedy and, more recently, Governor George
  • ) !• I. iii.via, Ida J ebnstenian-Sun, Pub. P. I. M~ (1ft. lad. -.) (1S,766)✓fe,w--, • · Bprne 1 Id. JJ.,cq Meuat,~b. Ce., 148 Heward St. - fele~ru ✓Vil■• - Tia ■ lira. • ~~ ~ ~ o. P. Bex 9325 (6,030) 518 I. Martin st. Id. & Publisher, (Neva
  • . . . /. , . •. ,. ' '. . .. ------------~-----------------------------------------... SIMONE t-- BARBARA ..,... BUFORD ELLINGTON ...., JOHN BEN ~ MARTHA HODGES ,....,, LUTHER HODGES "11HtRGQ. u- ~ SCOOTER TOMMY -•(Jones) BETTY - • (Martin) BARBARA • (Howar) LIBBY ( Cate~ , ta ; l - ·- J. • .. .• ti V • \ I