African-Americans in Iowa, 1838-2005
The Iowa Bystander Newspaper Brings Hope
The Iowa Bystander Publisher Fights for Success
Civil Rights Organizations
African-Americans Labeled Communists
African-American Legal Associations
African-American Athletes at the University
University Dorm Integration
Returning Vietnam Veterans Want Change
University Minority Recruitment
Racial Issues at University
Racial Awareness
Governor Faces Tough Decisions About Discrimination
Understanding Equality
The Iowa Bystander Provides Communication
NAACP Fights for Civil Rights
King's Message
Iowan's Views of Slavery
Buxton: Racial harmony in an Iowa coal mining town
World War I: Black Officers’ Training
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King's Message
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Time Frame: 1955-1968
Robert A. Wright, Sr., a long-time president of the NAACP Iowa-Nebraska State Conference, talks about Dr. Martin Luther King's legacy.
IPTV
Return to African-Americans in Iowa, 1838-2005
Transcript
King talks about all God’s children are entitled to be treated as human beings and to not be subjected to the degrading, dehumanizing, racial discrimination biases that exist in this country.
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