This episode is from the WNYC archives. It may contain language which is no longer politically or socially appropriate.

Mr. Bennett explains that this organization was begun two years ago as an interfaith agency to express collectively their feelings about the war in Vietnam. Their major concern is with the ...

This episode is from the WNYC archives. It may contain language which is no longer politically or socially appropriate.

Martin Luther King, Jr. addresses the United Neighborhood Houses of New York conference. He talks about the anachronism of slum housing in the 1960's of the United States.

The actual date of this episode is 1964-12-17. For technical reasons, it shows up incorrectly above.

This episode is from the WNYC archives. It may contain language which is no longer politically or socially appropriate.

Announcer introduces program, at City Hall Dept of Sanitation Band performs and another announcer describes ...

This episode is from the WNYC archives. It may contain language which is no longer politically or socially appropriate.

Hubert Humphrey speaks. Grateful that Dr. King returned safely, "can think of no one that has done more to give true meaning to that precious word called 'peace.'"

This episode is from the WNYC archives. It may contain language which is no longer politically or socially appropriate.

Master of ceremonies William Rowe introduces singer David Dunson to entertain the audience before the ceremony begins. Dunson is followed by a performance by the LaRocque Bey Dancers and drummers from ...

This episode is from the WNYC archives. It may contain language which is no longer politically or socially appropriate.

The dinner sponsored by the Legal Defense and Education Fund of the NAACP. This is the organization's second observance of the Supreme Court's decision declaring racial discrimination in public education unconstitutional. ...