Reverend Martin Luther King - Nobel Peace Prize 1964

Reverend Martin Luther King - Nobel Peace Prize 1964 Traces the life of Dr. Martin Luther King from 1955, where he was the Minister of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery, Alabama, to Dr. King receiving the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. Shot List: 00:04:48;17 Scenes of Montgomery, Alabama and the äóìMontgomery Bus Boycottäó, a civil rights movement and äóìequal rightsäó protest against the policy of racial segregation on the public transit system of Montgomery. The äóìMontgomery Bus Boycottäó was led by Martin Luther King. O0:06:13;11 Protestors marching to end segregation at F.W.Woolworth stores and their policy of segregated lunch counters. Sign Reads: äóìWoolworth Segregates Southern Lunch Countersäó. 00:06:31;05 Civil rights protestors being arrested and placed in back of police vehicle. 00:06:54;22 People arriving by all means of transportation for March On Washington in 1963. Scenes of the March On Washington for jobs and freedom. 00:08:58;16 President John F. Kennedy calls on Congress to pass the Civil Rights Bill. President Lyndon B. Johnson signs Civil Rights Bill of 1964 into law. Reverend Martin Luther King accepting one of the pens used to sign the Civil Rights Bill into law. 00:10:58;14 Martin Luther King speaks on the philosophy of nonviolence to promote social and political change.