228
●
(CIVIL RIGHTS—KING, MARTIN LUTHER JR.)
March on Washington
for Jobs and Freedom, Organizing Manual No.1. [and] Final Plans for the
March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. Organizing Manual No. 2.
8vo, 12
pages and 8 pages respectively.
New York: National Office, March on Washington, 1963
[800/1,200]
TWO RARE
“
ORGANIZING MAN
-
UALS
”
from the office of the
Committee for the March
on Washington, Cleveland
Robinson, Chairman, Ad-
ministrative Committee, and
Bayard Rustin, Deputy
Director. While these “man-
uals” must have been printed
in the tens of thousands, these
are the first examples we have
seen in many years. Given the
size and scope of the March,
the organizers wanted to make
certain there was order and that
marchers were safe. The need for
box lunches and water were stressed,
given the anticipated August heat
in the Nation’s capital. Instructions
for reserving buses, trains and cars
were provided for in a space on the
last page of Manual No 2.
229
●
(CIVIL RIGHTS—KING, MARTIN LUTHER JR.)
I marched for EQUAL-
ITY in the FREEDOM PARADE, August 28, 1963, Washington D.C.
Paper
“banner,” 16 x 10 inches, tapering in the form of a trapezoidal shaped red, white and blue
paper banner with a small archival paper repair at the widest part of the piece.
Washington, D.C., 1963
[500/700]
229