Audio Recording Of Dr Martin Luther King Jr S 1964 Nobel Peac Martin luther king jr. held his acceptance speech in the auditorium of the university of oslo on 10 december 1964. your majesty, your royal highness, mr. president, excellencies, ladies and gentlemen: i accept the nobel prize for peace at a moment when 22 million negroes of the united states of america are engaged in a creative battle to end. Martin luther king jr. the nobel peace prize 1964. born: 15 january 1929, atlanta, ga, usa. died: 4 april 1968, memphis, tn, usa. residence at the time of the award: usa. role: leader of southern christian leadership conference. prize motivation: “for his non violent struggle for civil rights for the afro american population”. prize share: 1 1.
Martin Luther King Wins Nobel Peace Prize On Dec 10 1964 Take A Nobel peace prize. december 10, 1964. on the morning of 14 october 1964, martin luther king, sleeping in an atlanta hospital room after checking in for a rest, was awakened by a phone call from his wife, coretta scott king, telling him that he had been awarded the nobel prize for peace. although many in the united states and abroad praised the. Official website. ← 1963 ·. nobel peace prize. · 1965 →. the 1964 nobel peace prize was awarded to the american baptist minister and activist martin luther king jr. (1929–1968) "for his non violent struggle for civil rights for the afro american population." [ 1][ 2] he is the twelfth american recipient of the prestigious peace prize. In a dark confused world the kingdom of god may yet reign in the hearts of men. * dr. king delivered this lecture in the auditorium of the university of oslo. this text is taken from les prix nobel en 1964. the text in the new york times is excerpted. Martin luther king dreamt that all inhabitants of the united states would be judged by their personal qualities and not by the color of their skin. in april 1968 he was murdered by a white racist. four years earlier, he had received the peace prize for his nonviolent campaign against racism. king adhered to gandhi's philosophy of nonviolence.
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