Down the Line (Sports Romance)

✍ Scribed by Cheryl Douglas

• Year: 2019
• Tongue: English
• Weight: 115 KB
• Category: Fiction

✦ Synopsis

Part 3: The Sixties -- The Meaning of Birmingham -- In Answer to Senator Thurmond -- Form Protest to Politics: The Future of the Civil Rights Movement -- The Influence of the Right and Left in the Civil Rights Movement -- Making His Mark: The Autobiography of Malcom X -- The Watts "Manifesto" and the McCone Report -- "Black Power" and Coalition Politics -- Guns, Bread, and Butter -- Dr. Kings Painful Dilemma -- The Premise of the Stereotype -- On Langston Hughes -- In Defense of Muhammad Ali -- A W ay Out of the Exploding Ghetto -- The Lesson of the Long Hot Summer -- Minorities: the War Amidst Poverty -- Memo on the Spring Protest in Washington D.C. -- The Mind of the Black Militant -- Integration Within Decentralization -- Reflections on the Death of Martin Luther King, Jr. -- The Anatomy of Frustration -- Soul Searching vs. Social Change -- Now Kennedy: The Bill Mounts Higher -- The Choice is Clear -- Negros and the 1968 Elections -- Separate But Not Equal -- How Black Americans See Black Africans -- Vice Versa -- What About Black Capitalism? -- The Total Vision of A. Philip Randolph -- NO More Guns -- Fear, Demagogues and Reaction -- The Role of the Negro Middle Class -- Nature, Nurture or Nonsense? -- An Exchange with Daniel Moynihan and Thomas a. Billings.;Part 4: 1970-71 -- The Failure of Black Separatism -- Benign Neglect: a Reply to Daniel Moynihan -- Violence and the Southern Strategy -- Death in Black and White -- A West Side Story -- The Story of a Black Youth -- Feminism and Equality -- A Word to Black Students -- The Blacks and the Unions -- Index.;Acknowledgments -- Introduction by C. Vann Woodward -- Chapter 1-The Forties -- Nonviolence's vs. Jim Crow -- The Negro and Nonviolence -- We Challenged Jim Crow -- Twenty-Two Days on a Chain Gang -- Civil Disobedience, Jim Crow, and the Armed Forces.;Part 2: The Fifties -- Montgomery Diary -- Fear in the Delta -- Getting On with the White Folks -- New South Old Politics -- "Even in the Face of Death"