Word: klan
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Little, Too Soon. Sure enough. Within hours, two men were arrested by Wallace's troopers. One was a red neck truck driver named Robert E. Chambliss, 59, an incorporator of Alabama's Ku Klux Klan who was indicted, then acquitted, in 1949 for flogging a white man while masked. The other was Charles Cagle, 22, a laborer who was arrested last June for carrying a concealed weapon as he went to a Klan rally near Tuscaloosa. Later Wallace's police arrested Truck Driver John W. Hall...
...other hand, white racists in the South have regrouped considerably since the Supreme Court school de-segregation decision of 1954, Handlin pointed out. "Since then a new racist ideology has appeared, the Klan has reassembled and pockets of hard-core resistance have developed...
...businessmen gave halfhearted agreement to King's demands-but there was no assurance that they could persuade Birmingham's segregationist politicians to go along. "We'll Kill You." It was a truce-but there was to be no peace. Saturday night, after a Ku Klux Klan meeting near Birmingham, two dynamite bombs demolished the home of the Rev. A. D. King, brother of Martin King. The minister, his wife and five children raced to safety just before the second blast. Suddenly, the street filled with Negroes. They hurled stones at policemen, slashed car tires. Within the hour...
When a barometer other than news paper reports is used, the darkest period through which Ole Miss has passed between 1884 to 1963 not the riots last fall, but rather the late 1920's, the days when prohibition, anti-evolution laws, and the Ku Klux Klan flourished. Then Gov. Theodore G. Bilbo had well over 100 professors and administrators fired and replaced by his political supporters...
...root cause of why Arizona's Barry Goldwater was thus recently libeled is an intense left-right political split at Colorado that goes clear back to Ku Klux Klan attacks on the school in the '20s. On one side: the student Colorado Daily, a few Socialists, and most campus Democrats, who include President Newton and five of the six university regents. On the other side: Republicans (including the other regent), the Campus Conservative Club, and its hero, Edward Rozek, 42, a Harvard-trained political scientist, a much decorated Polish officer in World War II and a zealous antiCommunist...