January 13, 1988

Tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr.

This ceremony to honor Martin Luther King Jr. at the Department of Health and Human Services highlighted the need to continue King’s dream… read more

This ceremony to honor Martin Luther King Jr. at the Department of Health and Human Services highlighted the need to continue King’s dream of racial equality. Emphasized by all of the speakers is the need to include distributive justice -- the equal distribution of societal rewards. close

Report Video Issue

People in this video

Christine King Farris Treasurer Martin Luther King, Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change
Samuel Houstan Special Assistant Department of Health and Human Services

Joseph E. Lowery President and CEO Southern Christian Leadership Conference
Charles Wick Director U.S. Information Agency

Hosting Organization

Department of Health and Human ServicesDepartment of Health and Human Services

99 Views

Program ID:: 659-1
Category:: Public Affairs Event
Format:: Ceremony
Location:: Washington, District of Columbia, United States
First Aired:: Jan 14, 1988 | 12:12am EST | C-SPAN 1
Last Aired:: Jan 16, 1988 | 8:45am EST | C-SPAN 1

Airing Details

Jan 14, 1988 | 12:12am EST | C-SPAN 1
Jan 16, 1988 | 8:45am EST | C-SPAN 1

MP3 audio - Standard

Price:

$0.99

Request Download
Alert me when this program is available for purchase.
- Name
- Email
Error requesting format availability.

Your request has been submitted.
There was an error processing your purchase.

Related Video

See all on King, Dr. Martin Luther, Jr. Minorities

January 16, 2006
Martin Luther King, Jr. Tribute

Senator John McCain made remarks at Spartanburg’s city Martin Luther King, Jr. Day event. He spoke about patriotism and…
January 21, 2008
Open Phones

Telephone lines were opened for comments on the topic, “Martin Luther King, Jr. Day.”
January 21, 2008
Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Library

President Bush and the first lady toured the Martin Luther King, Jr., Memorial Library. The president spoke about the…
April 4, 2008
Open Phones

Telephone lines were opened for comments on the topic, “Martin Luther King, Jr.'s legacy.”