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  1. Martin Luther King’s Acceptance Speech, on the occasion of the award of the Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo, 10 December 1964. Your Majesty, Your Royal Highness, Mr. President, Excellencies, Ladies and Gentlemen:

    • Nobel Lecture

      The wealthy nations must go all out to bridge the gulf...

    • Martin Luther King Jr

      M artin Luther King, Jr., (January 15, 1929-April 4, 1968)...

    • Nominations

      Peace 1964, by Colin Bell; Peace 1964, by 8 members of the...

    • Documentary

      Martin Luther King Jr. arrives in Oslo, Norway, on 8...

    • Other Resources

      The Nobel Peace Prize 1964 was awarded to Martin Luther King...

    • Photo Gallery

      Swipe left and right to see more photos . 7 (of 10) Martin...

  2. A Land for All is a shared movement of Israelis and Palestinians who believe that the way towards peace, security and stability for all passes through two independent states, Israel and Palestine, within a joint framework allowing both peoples to live together and apart.

  3. The wealthy nations must go all out to bridge the gulf between the rich minority and the poor majority. In the final analysis, the rich must not ignore the poor because both rich and poor are tied in a single garment of destiny. All life is interrelated, and all men are interdependent.

  4. A LAND FOR ALL FROM CONFLICT TO RECONCILIATION. FROM CONFLICT TO RECONCILIATION: A new vision for Palestinian-Israeli peace Draft for discussion. WE ARE MEANT TO LIVE TOGETHER. alestine, and both consider it their homeland. Jewish-Israelis and Palestinians live side by side. lestinians, offer a vision for reconciliation. Our vision pr.

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  5. On March 8, 1964, a small group of Sioux demonstrated by occupying the island for four hours. The entire party consisted of about 40 people, including photographers, reporters and Elliot Leighton, the lawyer representing those claiming land stakes.

  6. We didn't land on Plymouth Rock; the rock was landed on us. We were brought here against our will; we were not brought here to be made citizens. We were not brought here to enjoy the constitutional gifts that they speak so beautifully about today.

  7. In this August 1964 edition I will delve into themes prominent across all 4 segments – such as exploration and technological development – as well as into the historical stories of people and places.