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At Canaan's Edge

Page 137

by Taylor Branch


  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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