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King, Martin Luther, Jr., 1929-1968
(6)
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Jenkins, Walter (Walter Wilson), 1918-1985
(3)
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Civil disobedience
(2)
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Crime and law enforcement
(2)
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Vietnam criticism
(2)
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Assassinations
(1)
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Civil rights
(1)
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Communist Party of America
(1)
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Kennedy, Robert F. (Robert Francis), 1925-1968
(1)
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Presidential campaign, 1968
(1)
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Rustin, Bayard, 1912-1987
(1)
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Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
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USSR and Eastern Europe
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Type
Collection
Series
Specific Item Type
Time Period
13 results
- Prof. of Philosophy,
Yale U.
MRS. DAGMAR WILSON
W o~en Strike for Peace .
QUINCY WRIGHT
Visiting Prof. of Political
Sdcnce, Rice U.
MAX E. YOUNGSTEIN
Motion Picture Prodpcer
GORDON C. ZAHN
Prof. or Soc:o!offy, Loyola U.
MEMORANDUM
THE
WHITE
HOUSE
- in this country has knowingly,
willingly,
and regularly
cooperated with and taken guidance from
communists.
This individual--Martin
Luther King--has used the
communists and, in turn, has been used by them in an alliance
that could have serious consequences both
-
Chie~ •
.
11SPP,.
by an.cl
cooperated with the ~eder•.1 Bureau of Investigation (FBX). ·
be would face auspension. SHCZ~tEB. said t h t it -was
·.,
pointed out to hill by Chief JWlWit:>CK in the Rul s and
Regulations of the VSPP 'tba:t be ~ollow
- Depart■ent of State.
attached to this payaent, according to llr. Askey, are that
King visit Cairo, Egypt, and Kenya. The Department of State
also desires that King cooperate in producing an article
for an unknown ■acazine to be distributed
in Africa
- the assassination
of
Senator Robert F. Kennedy. School records in Pasadena, California,
describe the assailant,
Sirhan Sirhan, as "friendly,
cooperative,
and well mannered".
He has had little
association
with other
members of his family, few male associates
-
date to make these demands.
King
expressed
confidence
he can obtain cooperation
of Black Power
groups and he also feels the public will respond with financial
assistance.
James Bevel addressed
the retreat
at great length opposing King's
plan.
Bevel
- that William A.
Rutherford told Stanley Levison that a draft of a
declaration
of the "Poor People's Campaign" has been
worked up based mostly on Levison's work. Rutherford
indicated he was upset over lack of cooperation
from the
labor union in Memphis
- . Johnson
a few weeks later , discussing the problem, and received an
answer over Mr . Johnson's signature indicating a desire to
cooperate in anyway possible concerning the problem.
Gullion said that approximately two weeks after
receiving the above letter