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Albert Einstein's letter to Earl Conrad April 27, 1945
Albert Einstein's letter to Earl Conrad indicating Mr. Einstein's willingness to be interviewed by Mr. Conrad regarding the Negro question. This original letter is on Professor Einstein's stationery and contains his original signature.
Earl Conrad's interview with Edward Nelson, an African American Superintendent in Conrad's office building.
Mr. Conrad follows up his interview with Albert Einstein by conducting an interview of Edward Nelson, a 56 year-old African American superintendent of the building where Mr. Conrad's office was located.
Earl Conrad's Commentary on the National Press Ignoring Einstein's Statement on Civil Rights #2
A statement written after Mr. Conrad's interview of Prof. Einstein which criticizes the metropolitan press and wire services "for deliberately suppressing Prof. Einstein's historic statement on the Negro Question."
Earl Conrad statement about his interview with Albert Einstein
A few days after Earl Conrad's Interview with Albert Einstein, Earl Conrad wrote a statement about the suppression of the interview by the National Press.
Earl Conrad Interview with Professor Albert Einstein
Earl Conrad interviews Albert Einstein about the issue of Civil Rights for African Americans, and what known at that time as "the Negro question."
A National Civil Rights Party To Hasten Full Liberation
Essay written by Earl Conrad that articulates that true change for African Americans will only come about when there is a moral-psychological change in the white man. Mr. Conrad argues that we have to "work on and on until a whole new generation of…
The Question of "Ready"
Essay written by Earl Conrad that articulates why the current level of political awareness and talent of African Americans enables them to make a significant difference in the political future of African Americans.
The Times Parallel Those of the Early Days of the Republican Party
Essay written by Earl Conrad that articulates the importance of a new Civil Rights political party. Mr. Conrad argues that like the early days of the Republican Party, a new Civil Rights political party does not have to become the dominant political…
A Civil Rights Party Can Break The Two-Party Coalition
Essay written by Earl Conrad that articulates why the current two-party structure in Congress is preventing the liberation of African Americans. Mr. Conrad proposes the creation of a new Civil Rights political party.
Correspondence to Eleanor Roosevelt (1954)
Letter from Earl Conrad to Eleanor Roosevelt informing her that Doubday will be sending her a copy of "Gulf Stream North", Mr. Conad's fifth book on the Negro Question.