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A. Philip Randolph collection
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Speeches
Speeches
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id
1624615
level (num)
1
level (text)
file
identifier (local_mss)
3311660
max depth
1
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created
2021-05-17 19:23:21 UTC
updated
2021-05-17 19:23:53 UTC
Description data
TOP
unitid
{"value"=>"3311660", "type"=>"local_mss"}
unitdate
{"value"=>"1942-1978", "type"=>"inclusive", "normal"=>"1942/1978"}
unittitle
{"value"=>"Speeches"}
processinfo
{"value"=>"<p>Speeches with an associated number were presumably assigned by the donor.</p>"}
date_start
1942
keydate
1942
date_end
1978
date_inclusive_start
1942
date_inclusive_end
1978
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1942-1958 May
1958 August-1960 April
1960 May-1961 August
1961 November-1962 December
1963 July-1964 May
1964 May-1965 July
1965 October-1967 April
1967 May-1972
undated
"Is the Negro an Asset or Liability in Nashville?" (#16)
"Character Qualities Essential to Better Relations Between Employer and Employee" (#19)
"Racially Segregated Unions" (#22)
"In Quest for New Frontiers of Freedom" (#23)
"Should Negroes Help the USA Win the Cold War Against the USSR?" (#25)
"Non-Violent Civil Disobedience", for "We Are Americans Too" Conference (#26)
"Justice to All" (#29)
"The Conflict between Western Democracy and Russian Communism" (#30)
"The Crisis of Negro Leadership?" (#33)
"Negroes Fight to Be Free" (#36)
"The World of Challenge of Ghana and the New World Labor Looks at Ghana" (#40)
Miscellaneous notes on various subjects (#41)
"Apprenticeship: A Source of Economic Security" (#44)
Lincoln University commencement address (#45)
"The Negro's Struggle for Power", address delivered at Hampton Institute (#46)
"The Negro's Fight for Democracy Now" (#47)
Address in acceptance of Clendenin Award (#54)
Address at Madison Square Garden (#57)
Statement regarding non-registration for the draft (#60)
Memo on the National Council for FEPC (#80)
Statement before Subcommittee of the Committee on Labor and Public Welfare of the U.S. Senate (#83)
Address at May Day Celebration, Tokyo, Japan (#96)
"The Role of the Negro in the Labor Movement and the World", Negro Labor Committee Conference (#98)
Address at luncheon to honor Judge J. Waties Waring (#101)
Address at 70th birthday celebration for Norman Thomas (#102)
Statement at preview of Nigerian Art and Cultural Exhibit (#103)
Address at reunion of Old Timers (#105)
"The Fight for Civil Rights Is also the Fight for American Democracy", Catholic Interracial Council (#115)
ABC's As We See It, radio transcript (#120)
Statement to National Negro Publishers Summit Meeting (#122)
Statement at the Youth March (#126)
Statement to Labor Conference on Human Rights (#127)
Letter to President Eisenhower, pp. 3-4 only (#128)
The Role of the Negro Worker in the American Trade Union Movement and the Problem of Racial Discrimination, Address to Trade Union Leadership Council, Inc. (#129)
Africa Freedom Day (#130)
Statement at Youth March for Integrated Schools (#131)
Statement at President's Committee on Government Contracts (#132)
Statement at 25th Anniversary Observance of the Catholic Interracial Council (#133)
Address at Commencement Exercises, Morgan State College (#134)
Address at Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Annual Achievement Observance (#142)
Statement to Philadelphia Urban League Equal Opportunity Day Celebration (#143)
Address at National Education for Citizenship Banquet of Improved Benevolent and Protective Order Elks of the World (#145)
Statement in Acceptance of John Dewey Award (#146)
"Minority Groups in Labor and Politics", Yale University (#147)
"The Philosophy of Freemasonry" (#148)
Address at Negro American Labor Council Co-Workshop (#157)
Reply to report of AFL-CIO Executive Council Subcommittee on Memo on Civil Rights (#160)
"The Negro and the Civil Rights Revolution", Brown University (#165)
"The American Trade Union Movement at the Crossroads", Brown University (#167)
African Methodism and the Negro in the Western World (#168)
Statement at hearings of Emergency Board on disputes between the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, The Pullman Co., The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Co., The N.Y. Central System, and the S00 Line Railroad Co. (#175)
Address at the March on Washington (#176)
Civil Rights Revolution: Problem and Purpose", Howard University (#178)
Statement at testimonial luncheon for Charles Cogen (#195)
"My Visit to Israel" (#197)
Address at 150th Anniversary of Free and Accepted Masons (#205)
Statement at N.Y. Urban League's "Frederick Douglass Awards" Dinner (#213)
Draft testimony for National Advisory Commission on Rural Poverty (#219)
"Labor Day and Racial Justice", Pittsburgh Civic Center (#225)
"Breakthrough for Ghetto Schools", Randolph and Rustin support United Federation of Teachers agreement (#227)
Statement on the Black Panthers (#234)
Endorsement for Farmer in Congressional election (#235)
Statement in response to unknown award (#237)
"'Right to Work' Defeat Is a Victory for Blacks" (#240)