Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Library Files: Group Violence Task Force, 1969
Tag Archives: A. Philip Randolph
Folder January 5, 1961-August 30, 1963. 104pp.
From the Presidential Library of John F Kennedy: March on Washington, Policy regarding Administrative Leave during Demonstrations, Congressional Relations, Housing and Voluntary Desegregation of Commercial Establishments The White House Central Files, January 5, 1961-August 30, 1963, 1961-1963
Document 30 June 4, 1957 Memorandum To: Sherman Adams From: E. Frederick Morrow
Civil Rights Act of 1957, report on black appraisal of the President and his commitment to civil rights, 1957
Document 88 June 24, 1958 Memorandum for the files From: Rocco C. Siciliano Records as
Civil Rights Act of 1957, summary of the President’s meeting with four black leaders (see Document 87), at which spokesman Randolph commended the President “strongly for the many efforts he has made to advance the political and economic status of the American Negro”, 1958
Civil Rights–“March on Washington.” June-August 1963. 31pp.
From the Presidential Library of John F Kennedy: Civil Rights–“March on Washington.” June-August 1963, covering Public Opinion, Planning and Crowd Control, June-August 1963, and Business Council Meeting of July 11, 1963. March-June 26, 1963, 1963
Folder May 13-September 10, 1963. 46pp.
From the Presidential Library of John F Kennedy: March on Washington Movement, Meeting with Lawyers and News Releases, May 13-September 10, 1963, 1963
124-A-1 School Decision (2) [Material relating to Supreme Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education, 1957].
From the Presidential Library of Dwight D. Eisenhower: School desegregation, including Prayer Pilgrimage to Washington, 1957, 1957
124-A-1 Segregation [and Desegregation] 1957 (2).
Prayer Pilgrimage to Washington, 1957, discrimination in employment, and public reaction to civil rights issues, 1957, 1957
Document 190 February 7, 1950 Memorandum with attachment To: President Truman Fr: David K. Niles
Presidential Papers of Harry S. Truman: Truman Administration’s civil rights program, desegregation of the armed forces: comments on proposed experiment for integrating African American soldiers in military units, 1950
Document 52 July 7, 1948 Memorandum with attachments To: James B. Forrestal Fr: Matthew J. Connelly
Presidential Papers of Harry S. Truman: Truman Administration’s civil rights program, desegregation of the armed forces: transmittal of letter from Connelly informing Grant Reynolds that the president will be unable to meet with him and A. Philip Randolph to discuss issuance of an executive order ending military segregation and suggesting that he raise the matter with the secretary of defense instead, 1948
Document 54 July 17, 1948 Memorandum with attachments To: Clark [M.] Clifford Fr: James [B.] Forrestal
Presidential Papers of Harry S. Truman: Truman Administration’s civil rights program, desegregation of the armed forces: transmittal of letter to the secretary of defense in which Beauharnais expresses his disgust over the policy of nonsegregation in the armed forces and his opinion that it goes against natural law? to force whites to associate so closely with African Americans against their wills, 1948
OF 10-B: Justice Department, FBI Survey of Racial Conditions in the U.S., Section 1 (Folder 2).
Federal Bureau of Investigation survey of U.S. racial conditions, 1939-1945
White House Conference. “To Fulfill These Rights.” Press Releases. 1966 (and undated). 38pp.
Library of Congress Folders: White House Conference on Civil Rights, Press Releases, 1966, 1966
FBI Reports–Miscellaneous, 1943 (Folder 2 of 3). Hopkins Papers, Special Assistant to the President, Box 151.
Records from the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library: Federal Bureau of Investigation reports, including riots and March on Washington conference– starting on page 54, 1943
Tobias, Channing H. 48pp.
From the Harry S. Truman Library: Committee member Channing H. Tobias travel expenses and internal, administrative communications, including a letter from the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters urging the Committee to oppose segregated education., 1947
January-April 1926. 142pp.
Records of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters: Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters correspondence, January-April 1926, including Assigned working numbers for porters, effort to eradicate Communist influence in trade unions, voting plan in Omaha District, applications and dues, embezzlement scandal and revision of schedule of rules and rates of pay for Canadian railroads, 1962
May-July 1926. 106pp.
Records of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters: Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters correspondence, May-July 1926, including meetings, dispensation for new members and NAACP endorsement of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 1926
August 1926. 122pp.
Records of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters: Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters correspondence, August 1926, 1926
September-October 1926. 155pp.
Records of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters: Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters correspondence, September-October 1926, including Pullman employee representation plan, dues collection, porter grievances, suggestions on wage scale and working conditions, reduction in membership, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen assistance to the Brotherhood of Sleeping car Porters and case before National Mediation Board, 1926
March-April 1927. 116pp.
Records of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters: Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters correspondence, including Porter grievances, Pullman employee representation plan, National Mediation Board proceedings in Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters case, New York Citizens Committee of One Hundred, funds advanced to discharged members, Randolph’s speech to the National Urban League Conference, resignation of Ella Jones, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Ladies Auxiliary, activities of Pullman Company spies and aims of the Trade Union Committee for Organizing Negro Workers, March-April 1927, 1927
To Amend the Railway Labor Act
Congressional Hearings: Considers legislation to revise the railway labor legislation and to provide for the prompt disposition of disputes between carriers and their employees., 1934
Document 35: July 8, 1943 Letter
From the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library: Follow-up report on the March on Washington Movement’s national convention indicating the outcome of the executive committee meeting held on July 5, 1943
OF 10-B: Justice Department, FBI Reports 833-854, 1941.
From the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library: Federal Bureau of Investigation reports, including labor March on Washington Movement — starting on page 60, 1941
Negro March on Washington–Movement, D-R-2, File-57
National Archives Folder: March on Washington Movement and plans to deploy federal troops, 1941-1943
Wages-Pullman Porters, 1926-1933. 47pp.
National Archives Folder: Wages, Pullman Porters, correspondence of Karl F. Phillips, records of Bureau of Employment Security, 1926-1933, 1926-1933