Bowie, “Aunt Ida,”
Boynton, Amelia
Bradley, Omar
Bradley, Tom
Branch, Ben
Branch, Murray
Brand, Oscar
Brando, Marlon
Branton, Wiley
Braveboy, Toby
Bravo Company
Bread and Wine (Silone)
Brewster, Willie
Brickner, Balfour
Brinkley, David
Broady, Earl
Broca, Paul
Brooke, Edward
Brookins, H. H.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Brooklyn Dodgers
Brooks, Gwendolyn
Brooks, Paul
Brown, Bailey
Brown, Hubert Rap
Brown, James
Brown, Pat
Brown, Robert McAfee
Brown, Sterling
Brown, Wilson
Brown Chapel AME Church
Browne, Peter
Brownell, Herbert
Brown v. Board of Education
Bruce, David K. E.
Bruce, Lenny
Bruton Parish Episcopal Church
Bryant, Bear
Buchenwald
Buckley, Travis
Buckley, William F.
Budapest, reaction to Selma campaign in
Bugas, John
Bunche, Ralph
Bundy, McGeorge
decision to leave government of
growing association between MLK and
as president of Ford Foundation
Bundy, William
Bunker, Ellsworth
Burt, C. B.
Burton, Richard
Burwell Infirmary
Busby, Horace
Bush, George H. W.
Business Week
Butler, Mac Sim
Butler County, Ala.
Buzhardt, Fred
Byrd, Harry
Byrd, Robert
Byron, Marvin
Cabaniss, Johnston, Gardner & Clark
Cabbage, Charles
Cabe, Brig
Cabot, Henry
Café de Champion
Café Society
CALCAV (Clergy and Laity Concerned About Vietnam)
doubts about consistency within
formation of
MLK’s participation with
Riverside Church rally of
second Vietnam protest of
Cal Conservatives
Caldwell, Bessie Lee
Calhoun, Fred
Calhoun, John C.
Calhoun, Walter
Califano, Joseph
California
State Assembly of
California Highway Patrol
Callas, Maria
Calloway, Cab
Calumet Park, Ill.
Calvert, Greg
Cambodia
Cambridge Union Society
Camden, Ala.
Campbell School
Camper, Peter
Cam Ranh Bay
Cannon, Jimmy
Cape Town
Capone, Al
Capote, Truman
Carey, Archibald
Carmichael, May Charles
Carmichael, Stokely
antiwar stance of
black nationalism embraced by
and Black Power
independent party called for by
media coverage of
MLK and
MLK seen as useful by
resignation as head of SNCC by
and SCLC antipoverty campaign
tour of third world countries by
Carnegie Hall
Carpenter, Charles Colcock Jones
Carpenter, Gladys
Carpenter House
Carr, Mrs. Johnnie
Carson, Johnny
Carver Homes
Carver Park, Ill.
Cassell, Garnett
Castillo, Manolto
Castinelli, Deena
Castle, Robert
Castro, Fidel
Cathedral House of St. James Church
Cathedral of St. Philip
Catholic Interracial Council
Catholics, Catholic Church:
Luci Johnson’s conversion to
and March to Montgomery
Nostra Aetate declaration of
in Selma campaign
Catholic Worker movement
Catton, Bruce
CBS
CBS Evening News
CBS News
Celler, Emanuel
Centenary Methodist Church
Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions
Central Baptist Church
Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
Chad Mitchell Trio
Chancellor, John
Chandler, Len
Chandler, Otis
Chaney, James
Chapel AME Zion
Charleston, S.C.
Charleston Literary and Philosophic Society
Chávez, César
Chestnut Bud quilt
Chicago, Ill.
Black Power in
Brown decision ignored in
civil rights movement in
de facto segregation of schools in
divided black population of
education reform in
gang violence in
housing reform in
Jewish emigrants in
Negro media in
Negro population growth in
political machine in
poverty levels in
race nationalized by events in
SCLC decision to go to
SCLC implementation of movement in
seen by MLK as local movement
segregation of housing in
see also Chicago Freedom Movement
Chicago Area Peace Parade
Chicago Board of Education
Chicago City Council
Chicago Conference on Religion and Race (CCRR)
Chicago Daily News
Chicago Defender
Chicago Freedom Movement
Abernathy’s appraisal of
concern over resources for
consideration and planning for
debate over priorities in
doubts about
Chicago Freedom Movement (cont.)
housing protests held by
housing trusteeship assumed by
Lafayette’s appraisal of
limited political support for
nonviolence training by
optimism for
slum reform and
as undercut by Daley
Chicago Housing Authority
Chicago International Amphitheater
Chicago Jewish Federation
Chicago Mortgage Bankers Association
Chicago Race Riot of 1919
Chicago Real Estate Board
Chicago Theological Seminary
Chicago Tribune
Chicago Urban League
children, in 1963 Birmingham demonstrations
Children of Pride
China
Chinese Exclusion Act (1882)
Chomsky, Noam
Christian, George
Christian Century, The
Christianity and Crisis
Christian Nationalist State Army
Christian Science Monitor
Chronicle (Augusta, Ga.)
Chrysler Corporation
Church and the New Latin America, The
Church Federation of Greater Chicago
Churchill, Winston
Ciampa, P. J.
Cicero, Ill.
Cody’s call for halt to demonstrations in
Jackson’s call for action in
Cigarette Labeling Act (1965)
City of St. Jude campsite
civil disobedience
internal SCLC debate on
Civil Rights Act (1964)
enforcement of
Reagan as opposed to
schools’ compliance with
state attempts to repeal
Civil Rights Act (1966), defeat of
Civil Rights Act (1969), passage in Senate of
Civil Rights acts
Civil Rights Commission, U.S.
Civil Rights Division
civil rights movement:
draft resistance within
federal properties “occupied” during
gender split in
growing distance between White House and
impact of Powell’s fight for congressional seat on
infighting over Vietnam in
Jews as supporters of
leadership struggles within
loss of public attention to
MLK on impact of his own death
1966 defeats for
nonviolence debate within
race as internal issue in
shift of public focus to Vietnam from
wildcat rebellions in Alabama by
Civil Service Commission
Civil War, U.S.
Clarenbach, Kay
Clarence X
Clark, Bill
Clark, Jim
enforcement tactics of
Clark, Kenneth
Clark, Petula
Clark, Ramsey
Clark, Robert G.
Clark, Tom
Clark College Panthers
Clarksdale, Miss.
Clayton, Claude
Clayton, Xernona
Cleaver, Eldridge
Clements, George
Clergy Concerned About Vietnam
Cleveland, M. C.
Cleveland, Ohio
MLK in
off year mayoral election in
trial movement in
voter registration campaign in
Clifford, Clark
Clifford, Marny
Cloud, John
Cobb, Charlie
Cobras
Cody, John
Coffin, William Sloane
Cohen, Adam
Cohen, Sheldon
Cohen, Wilbur
COINTELPRO (counterintelligence program):
against civil rights movement
against MLK
see also Federal Bureau of Investigation
Colburn, Larry
Cold War
Cole, Echol
Cole, Thomas
Coleman, Hulda
Coleman, Jesse
Coleman, Tom
trial of
Coley, John
college sports, integration of
Collins, Addie Mae
Collins, Judy
Collins, LeRoy
Colombo, Furio
Colson, David
Columbia Law School
Columbia University
Comfort, Mark
Commager, Henry Steele
Commentary
Commerce Department, U.S.
Commercial Appeal
Commission on Civil Rights
Commission on Religion and Race (CORR)
Committee for SANE Nuclear Policy
Commonweal
Commonwealth
Communications Satellite Corporation
Communist International
Communists, communism
as Hoover scare tactic
MLK on defeating
Community Relations Service
Condor, John
Cone, James
“Confederate Air Force,”
Conference of Concerned Democrats
Confessions of Nat Turner, The
Congress
briefings on Vietnam for
LBJ’s relations with
Congress, U.S. (cont.)
RFK’s relations with
see also House of Representatives, U.S.; Senate, U.S.
Congress of Racial Equality (CORE)
Connally, John
Connor, Bull
Conyers, John
Cook, Elmer
Cook County Board
Cooke, Sam
Cooke, Terence Cardinal
Cooper, Everett
Cooper, John Sherman
Coronado, Tomás
Cosby, Bill
Cosby, William
Costalis, Lou
Cotton, Dorothy
Cottonmouth Moccasin Gang
Cotulla, Tex.
Cox, Charles
Cox, Courtland
Cox, Harold
Cox, Harvey
Craig, Calvin
Craig Air Force Base
Crain, Willie
Crawford, Jack
Crawfordville, Ga.
Creel, Robert
Crisis report
Crocker, L. C.
Cronkite, Walter
Crook, Bruce
Crowe, Dorman
Crozer Seminary
Cuba
Culp, Robert
Cunningham, Emerald
Custer, George Armstrong
Dabru Emet (“Speak Truth”)
Dahmer, Vernon
verdict in attack on
Daily Worker
Daley, Arthur
Daley, Richard J.
Chicago housing protest and
concern over Cicero demonstration
on gang violence
housing reforms of
LBJ’s bond with
MLK’s meetings with
MLK’s relations with LBJ undermined by
Dallas County Voters League
Dallas Cowboys
Dallek, Matthew
Dallek, Robert
Da Nang
“Dance of the Blessed Spirits” (Gluck)
Daniels, Jonathan Myrick
at Fort Deposit
impact on colleagues of death of
new movement activists mentored by
shooting of
Dankmar Adler and Louis Sullivan
Dannenberg, Linda
Dan Ryan Expressway
Darwin, Charles
da Silva, Peer
Daves, Joan
Davis, Fred
Davis, Georgia
Davis, Jefferson
Davis, Jerry
Davis, Ossie
Davis, Sammy, Jr.
Dawson, William
Day, Dorothy
Dayan, Moshe
Deacons for Defense and Justice
Dead Sea Scrolls
Deal, Dennis
Declaration of Conscience
Declaration of Independence
Deduc
Defender
Defense Department, U.S.
de Gaulle, Charles
Dellinger, David
DeLoach, Cartha “Deke,”
civil rights movement equated to antiwar movement by
as successor to Hoover
Deming, Barbara
Democratic Party
Deniker, Joseph
Dent, Harry
DePuy, William
de Sade, Marquis
Desert Inn Casino
Detroit, Mich.
Detroit Tigers
DeWolf, Harold
Dexter Avenue Baptist Church
Diaspora
Dien Bien Phu
Die Vaderland
Dikotter, Frank
Dillon, Douglas
Dinkins, William
Dinnocenzo, Louis
Diocesan Council of Catholic Women
Dirksen, Everett
Disciples of Christ
Dissent
Doar, John
and final March to Montgomery
and ministers’ attempted march from Selma to Montgomery
Dodd, Thomas
Dome of the Rock
Dominican Republic
Donaldson, Ivanhoe
Donohue, Harold
Dorsey, Jimmy
Doubleday, Nelson
Douglas, Mrs. Paul
Douglas, Paul
> Douglass, Frederick
Dow, George
Dow Chemical Company
Doyle, Dan
Doyle, William
Dragon’s Jaw Bridge
Dresner, Israel “Sy,”
Du Bois, W. E. B.
Duke University
Dumont, Isabel
Durick, Joseph
Dutton, Fred
Dynamite Hill
Eagles, Charles
Earp, Wyatt
Eastern Air Lines Flight
Eastland, James
East Side Disciples
Eaton, William
Eban, Abba
Ebenezer Church
Ebony
Eckstine, Billy
Edmundite Order
Edmund Pettus Bridge
Ed Sullivan Show
education
enforcement of reforms for
LBJ agenda on
segregation in
see also schools
Edwards, Bill
Egypt
see also Six Day War
Eichmann in Jerusalem (Arendt)
Eilat, Israel
Eisendrath, Maurice
Eisenhower, Dwight
Elementary and Secondary Education Act
11th Brigade
Eliot, T. S.
Elizabeth II, Queen of England
Elks Club
Ellington, Buford
Ellington, Duke
Ellis Auditorium
Ellison, Ralph
Ellsberg, Daniel
Ellwanger, Joseph
Ellwanger, Joyce
Emancipation Day
Emerson, Ralph Waldo
employment:
equal opportunity and
reforms
segregation and
women’s rights movement and
see also Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
Emrich, Richard
England
Episcopal Church, Episcopalians
conflict within ranks of
on final March to Montgomery
integrated worship as issue within
and ministers’ march to Montgomery
nonracial policy developed by
in Selma campaign
see also specific congregations
Episcopal Society for Cultural and Racial Unity (ESCRU)
Episcopal Theological School
Epps, Jesse
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC)
women and
equal rights
Ervin, Sam
Eskridge, Chauncey
Espy, Edwin
Esquire
Eugenics Recording Office
Europe
Evans, Clay
Evans, Courtney
Evans, Nina
Evans, Rowland
Evans’s Missionary Baptist Church
Everett, Robert
Evers, Charles
Evers, Medgar
Eyes on the Prize
Face the Nation
Fager, Charles
Fairclough, Adam
Falkner, Gene
Fall, Bernard
Fanon, Frantz
Farmer, James
Farnsworth, Anne
Far Yukon Territory
Fauntroy, Walter
Favors, Jesse “Note,”
F.B.I., The
Federal Aviation Administration
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
anti-civil rights movement propaganda of
bugging operations in Vegas of
bugging scandal at
bugging vs. wiretap procedures of
COINTELPRO against civil rights movement by
contributors to SCLC monitored by
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