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Long the nation's most respected advocate of Negro advancement, King-a Nobel Peace Prizewinner-had held himself aloof from such demagogic "Black Power" advocates as S.N.C.C.'s Stokely Carmichael and CORE's Floyd McKissick. Indeed, King once vowed never to stand on the same platform with Carmichael as long as he spouted an anti-white line. By joining the Spring Mobilization, King reneged on that vow -and possibly on the entire cause of nonviolent Negro advancement...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The People: The Dilemma of Dissent | 4/21/1967 | See Source »

...phrases that really rocked the U.N. Plaza were those of Stokely Carmichael: "There is a higher law than the law of Racist McNamara; there is a higher law than the law of the fool Dean Rusk; there is a higher law than the law of the buffoon Lyndon Baines Johnson." Though Stokely never defined it, his law was demagoguery, pitched to all authority haters...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The People: The Dilemma of Dissent | 4/21/1967 | See Source »

...Love, Not War. Many left-wing Americans-including Senior Socialist Norman Thomas-refused to throw in with King, Carmichael & Co. Because the pitch of their protest made it seem that Hanoi was innocent of any aggressive role in the war, even the Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy refused to take part, though SANE Co-Chairman Dr. Benjamin Spock spoke at the New York demonstration...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The People: The Dilemma of Dissent | 4/21/1967 | See Source »

...Cicero, Democratic Senator Paul Douglas' 1960 vote of 19,678 was cut to 7,823 last year after a series of racial clashes. In a labor area in California's Alameda County, a 59% Democratic majority in 1962 shifted to a 65% G.O.P. margin after Stokely Carmichael staged a black-power rally there...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Politics: The Temper of the Times | 4/14/1967 | See Source »

While stressing Stokely Carmichael's drive and creativity, Rustin did express concern at the following which the young radical has acquired among Negroes attending college. What disturbed Rustin most was Carmichael's lack of a program, a concern which the Negro members of the seminar assured him that they shared. They thanked him for his clarification of the issues and for the opportunity to appreciate the contributions that have been made, and continue to be made, by the "older generation...

Author: By Harold A. Mcdougall, | Title: Bayard Rustin | 4/14/1967 | See Source »

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