FBI background on, 98–99, 108–109
FBI description of, 102–103
funeral, 386, 394–97
heart attack, 137–38
interview on “Focus” radio program, 231–41
involvement with NOI (chronology) 60–70
at March on Washington, 69–70
marriage to Betty Sanders, 62
meeting with KKK, 29, 203–204
as new minister of Temple No. 7, 104
newspaper articles written by (1958), 146–48
NOI and political aspirations of, 197–98
philosophy change of, 317–18
plans to create black nationalist party, 72
political and historical significance of, 17–18
political legacy, 44–49
politicization of nationalism, 30–44
positions held by, 129
prison term (chronology), 59–60
protests police brutality, 67
on racial extremism, 184–85
on racial hatred, 110–12
relationship with civil rights organizations and leaders, 281–83
relationship with Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, 39
residence, firebombing of, 82, 351–54
social origins of, 19–25
Stance on hostility toward national civil rights leaders, 35–36
on surname, 182, 191, 241
telephone conversation with Alex Haley, 83
on Temple of Islam being temporary movement, 186–87
and the FBI, 25–30
threats against, 77, 78, 283–84, 311, 323–35
as young adult (chronology), 58–59
“Malcolm X Speaks” (book), 417
Malcolm X, the Man and His ideas, FBI review of, 447–49
“A Manifesto for Clergymen of the Los Angeles Area”, 220
March on Washington, 35, 69, 245
comments on, 229
Marderosian, Kora, 59
Marks, Charles, 86, 440
Marxist Forum, 75
Matthews, Thomas W., 145
May 2 Movement (M2M), 491
Mbulu, Letta, 445
MCI: See Muslim Cult of Islam
Memorial March, 422, 443–44
“Message to the Grass Roots” (speech), 36
MFDP: See Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party
MGT: See Muslim Girls Training
“Mike Wallace News Program” (TV), 361
The Militant, 308–309, 450
Militant Labor Forum, 74, 76, 81, 85
Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party (MFDP), 40
MMI: See Muslim Mosque, Incorporated
Moore, Carlos, 42
Moore, Cecil, 37
Morris, Charles 37X, 422, 440, 444
Moslem Pilgrimage Rites, 178
Moslem vs. Muslim, 237
Motley, Constance B. 66
M2M: See May 2 Movement
Muhammad, Elijah, 23, 24, 27, 28, 30, 32, 45, 91, 100, 106–107, 109, 110, 113, 162, 183–84, 314, 318, 319, 321, 367, 392–93
conversation with Malcolm X, 246–48
family, animosity between Malcolm X and, 222, 243
FBI memorandum on, 17
on Malcolm X assassination, 84, 393
paternity suits against, 425–26
possible assassination of, 322–23, 378–82
sexual improprieties of, 67, 303
suspends Malcolm X from NOI, 70
Muhammad, Herbert, 67
Muhammad, Marie, 63
Muhammad, Wallace, 222, 314, 319, 321, 393–94
Muhammad Speaks (Louis X), 43
Muslim Cult of Islam (MCI), 58, 95–96, 103
as hate group, 187–88
teachings of, 100–101, 109
temporary movement, 186–87
See also Nation of Islam
Muslim Girls Training (MGT), 64, 120, 492–93
Muslim Mosque, Incorporated (MMI), 72, 76, 85, 250, 261–63, 264, 339, 493–94
formation and incorporation of, 280–81
philosophy and goals of, 275–76
Muslim vs. Moslem, 237
NAACP: See National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
Nabrit (Howard University president), 234
NALC: See Negro American Labor Council
Nasser, Gamal Abdel, 64, 149
Nation of Islam (NOI), 18, 23, 30, 45, 194, 201, 491–92, 495–96
Convention in Chicago, 130–31
efforts to evict Malcolm X from residence, 285–87
FBI interest in, 91
and Malcolm X departure from, 36–37, 245, 250, 321
and Malcolm X efforts to discredit 318–19
reaction concerning Malcolm X break from, 278–80
See also Muslim Cult of Islam
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), 65, 130, 168, 240–41
Los Angeles Youth Chapter of, 395
National Union of Nigerian Students, 75, 326
National Urban League, 186, 395
Nationalism: See Black Nationalism
Negro American Labor Council (NALC), 209
Negro American Muslims, 160–61
Negro leaders, 234–35
Negro Press, 144
“The Negro Revolt” (debate), 316
Negro World (newspaper), 57
Nelson, David, 455
The New Crusader, 73, 279, 282, 303, 307–308
A New World Order, letter concerning, 133
New York Amsterdam News, 64, 69, 171, 179, 180, 244, 283, 284, 286–87, 317, 327
New York Herald Tribune, 77, 234, 243, 279, 282, 284, 323, 350
New York Journal American, 66, 278, 279, 281, 284, 331, 333, 391
New York Post, 77, 279, 284, 322
New York Times, 68, 72, 74, 76, 85, 243, 244, 256, 272, 276, 317, 404–405, 431
New York World Telegram and Sun, 323
Newspaper article (1958) by Malcolm X, 146–48
Newsweek, 26
Nixon, Richard, 191
Nkrumah, Kwame, 75
NOI: See Nation of Islam
Norman 3X: See Butler, Norman 3X
Northern Negro Grass Roots Leadership conference, 70
OAAU: See Organization of Afro-American Unity
Obote, Milton, 80
O’Connor, Professor, 112
Omaha World-Herald, 78, 291–92
O’Reilly, Kenneth, 46
Organization of African Unity, 299
Conference, 314–15
Organization of Afro-American Unity (OAAU), 38, 40, 77, 299, 307, 308, 496–97
affiliation with, 320–21
leadership of, 410
rally at Harlem’s Audubon Ballroom, 40, 82–83
role and needs of, 355–56
Oxford University, 80
Park Manor Auditorium, 67
Park Sheraton Hotel, 73
Parker, Mack, 210
Parker, William J., 218
Paternity suits, against Elijah Muhammad, 425–26
Patterson, Floyd, 69, 244
Peace Corps: See United States Peace Corps
Philbert X, 279
Philosophy change, Malcolm X, 317–18
Pilot, 326
Pittsburgh Courier, 62, 135, 140–41, 168
POC: See Provisional Organizing Committee
Poe, Reece V., 145
Poiter, Juanita, 41
Poole, Elijah: See Muhammad, Elijah
Powell, Adam Clayton, 69, 166, 167, 282
Prince Faisal, 75
“Pro and Con” (radio program), 180–90
Progressive Labor Movement, 409
Progressive Labor Party, 497–99
“Project Hope”, 337
Provisional Organizing Committee (POC), 212–13, 499–500
Puerto Rican independence movement, 30
Racial extremism, 184–85
Radio appearances, 316–17
See also specific names
of radio programs
RAM: See Revolutionary Action Movement
Randolph, A. Philip, 27, 33, 41, 91, 209
Reisch, Joseph, 435–36
Reporters, white, 189–90, 236
Reuben X: See Francis, Reuben X
Revell, Assistant Director, 87
Revolution, 315
Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM), 500–501
memorandum on assassination of Malcolm X, 431–32
Riesel, Victor, 331, 333
Ring, Harry, 81
Rivlin, Harry, 66
Robert 35X, 85, 409
Robinson, Jackie, 33, 69, 70, 244, 282
Robinson, James H., 187
Rockwell, George Lincoln, 357, 359
Rogers, J. A., 174
Roman, Armando, 212, 213
Roney, Donald E. 86, 433
Roosevelt, Eleanor, 130, 169
Root, Gladys Towles, 81, 421–22, 425–26
Roundtree, Richard, 455
Rustin, Bayard, 33, 66, 71, 253, 269, 386, 395
Sadaukai, Owusu, 463–64
Sanders, Betty, 62, 85
Saturday Evening Post, 79
Savior’s Day, 113
SCLC: See Southern Christian Leadership Conference
Segregation, complete, 204
Selective Service Act, 27
Self-dependent, 156
Self preservation, 157
Semanyan, Caiphus, 455
Sesslowc, Kenneth, 439–40
Shabazz, Betty: See Sanders, Betty
Shabazz, Malachi: See Malcolm X
Shafheff, Raymond, 43, 70, 80, 303, 307
Sheppard, Barry, 81
Shuttlesworth, Fred, 42
SNCC: See Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
Socialist Workers Party (SWP), 30, 417, 501–503
Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), 82
Speeches, Malcolm X:
on attempting to prove government was evil, 132
on black man ruling North America, 132–33
on black women, 126–27
on charity of black people being misplaced, 125–26
on Christianity, 127–28, 131
on following Ihe teachings of Elijah Muhammad, 121–22
“Message to the Grass Roots”, 36
on steps for separating the Negro from the white man, 131
on subversion, 120
on “twenty-four scientists”, 128
The Speeches of Malcolm X at Harvard, FBI review of, 449–50
Spingam, Arthur, 165
Sports figures, association with, 284–85
Stalin, Joseph, 204
State, Negro, 154–55
Stokes, Ronald:
death and funeral of, 66
events surrounding shooting death of, 215–21
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), 39, 78, 320
relationship with, 39
Subversion, speech on, 120
Sudanese Cultural Center, 75
Sukumu, Imamu, 456
Sullivan, W. C., 46, 229
Surnames, changing, 182, 191, 241
Surveillance, technical:
selections from concerning Elijah Muhammad and Malcolm X differences, 467–81
Sutton, Percy, 287
SWP: See Socialist Workers Party
Tatanisha, 455
Television appearances, 316–17
see also specific names of programs
Temple of Islam: See Muslim Cult of Islam
Till, Emmett, 210
Toure, Sekou, 188
“The Trial” (morality play), 160
Trout, Robert, 175
Tshombe, Moise, 306, 308, 320
Uline Arena, 161
UNIA: See United Negro Improvement Association
United African Nationalist Movement, 165
United Nations, demonstrations at, 199–200
United Nations Commission on Human Rights:
plea for an investigation by, 301
United Negro Improvement Associaton (UNIA), 20, 57
United States Peace Corps, 326, 333–34
University College Student Union, 335
University of Ghana, 75, 326
University of Ibadan, 75
Vigilante groups, 315
Vincaquin, Paul, 321
Wagner, Robert F., 191
Wahl, Maurice, 79
Walker, Roy, 461
Wallace, George C., 227, 273, 317
Wallace, Mike, 64, 316
“The Hate That Hate Produced”, Part One, 159–65
“The Hate That Hate Produced”, Part Three, 165–70
War of Armageddon, 107, 109, 202
Warden, James 67X, 72, 280, 281, 380
Warren, Edward, 33
Warren, Matthew
Washington Post
Watson, James
Weaver, Defense Attorney
Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community (King)
Wilkins, Roy
on black supremacists
on Malcolm X
Williams, A, D.
Williams, Jerry
Williams, Joseph
The Worker (Communist newspaper)
Workers World Party (WWP)
“The World at Ten” (TV program) interview
WWP: See Workers World Party
Yeagley, J, Walter
Yorty, Samuel W.
Young, Andrew
Young, John
Young, Lloyd
Young, Whitney M., Jr.
Young Socialist
Young Socialist Alliance (YSA)
Young Socialist Club of Wayne County (YSC)
YSA: See Young Socialist Alliance
YSC: See Young Socialist Club of Wayne County
Malcolm X Page 45
