 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1979 - 188 páginas
...said, "Dr. King has done a grave injury to the great struggle to remove ancient abuses from our public life. He has diminished his usefulness to his cause, to his country and to his people." Of this speech, Father Daniel Lyons said that: "Dr. King preached the straight Communist line." (Congressional... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Select Committee on Assassinations - 1979 - 1516 páginas
...saying: "Many who have listened to him with respect will never again accord him the same confidence. He has diminished his usefulness to his cause, to his country and to his people. And that is a great tragedy. ** Early this year, following a meeting \vith Stokcly Carmichael and other... | |
 | C. Eric Lincoln - 1970 - 294 páginas
...said, "Dr. King has done a grave injury to the great struggle to remove ancient abuses from our public life. He has diminished his usefulness to his cause,...nation and to the searing disputes that now rend the civil rights movement? . . . How did King rise to the pinnacle? He had charisma — a downto-earth... | |
 | D. Michael Shafer - 1992 - 352 páginas
...the country), "Many who have listened to him with respect will never accord him the same confidence. He has diminished his usefulness to his cause, to his country and to his people. And that is a great tragedy." Bayard Rustin's criticism of King was more evenhanded, but coming from... | |
 | Edward P. Morgan - 1991 - 386 páginas
...himself. Many who have listened to him with respect will never again accord him the same confidence. He has diminished his usefulness to his cause, to his country, and to his people." For his part King explained his decision. "I knew I could never again raise my voice against the violence... | |
 | Michael B. Friedland - 1998 - 342 páginas
...discrimination. "Many who have listened to him with respect will never again accord him the same confidence. He has diminished his usefulness to his cause, to his country, and to his people." The editors of the New York Times, arguing that it was possible to "disagree with many aspects of United... | |
 | Michael L. Krenn - 1998 - 312 páginas
...the country), "Many who have listened to him with respect will never accord him the same confidence. He has diminished his usefulness to his cause, to his country and to his people. And that is a great tragedy." Bayard Rustin's criticism of King was more evenhanded, but coming from... | |
 | Paul Rogat Loeb - 1999 - 391 páginas
...have listened to him with respect will never again accord him the same confidence," wrote the Post, "He has diminished his usefulness to his cause, to his country, and to his people." Participation in public life often requires us to confront greed and bigotry, blindness and shortsightedness,... | |
 | Michael Eric Dyson - 2000 - 424 páginas
...said that King's Riverside speech was a "grave injury" to the civil rights struggle and that King had "diminished his usefulness to his cause, to his country, and to his people." The New York Times editorialized that King's speech was a "fusing of two public problems that are distinct... | |
 | Christine Hatt - 2002 - 68 páginas
...himself. Many who have listened to him with respect will never again accord him the same confidence. He has diminished his usefulness to his cause, to his country and to his people." (EXTRACT FROM THE FBI AND MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. BY DAVID J. GARROW) SOURCE 10 You are attempting... | |
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Many who have listened to him with respect will never again accord him the same confidence. He has diminished his usefulness to his cause, to his country and to his people. 
