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| ⚫ | Per GA nomination. Add some comment in the section on MLK and the FBI regarding the FBI's actions against other integrationist and segregationist groups as described in Donner's "The Age of Surveillance". Possible there was a clandestine policy to suppress all "serious" racial agitation, integrationist and segregationist. Possibly it was felt racial agitation could not be tolerated during the Cold War. It seems obvious there was animosity toward Dr. King on Hoovers part but there may be more to it than that. | ||
| Per GA nomination, convert Harvard references to in-line citations, for article coherence. Six 'citation needed' tags too. | |||
| ⚫ | |||
| <nowiki>William A. Massey<nowiki> | <nowiki>William A. Massey<nowiki> | ||
| Please delete the following entry as it is incorrect. I don't know who put it in but I never wrote such an article: | |||
| Verhagen, Katherine. "Maritime King: African-American Rhetoric's Influence upon Africville". Wadabagei 11 (2005): 34–45. | |||
| **Katherine Verhagen | |||
Revision as of 17:53, 21 June 2008
Per GA nomination. Add some comment in the section on MLK and the FBI regarding the FBI's actions against other integrationist and segregationist groups as described in Donner's "The Age of Surveillance". Possible there was a clandestine policy to suppress all "serious" racial agitation, integrationist and segregationist. Possibly it was felt racial agitation could not be tolerated during the Cold War. It seems obvious there was animosity toward Dr. King on Hoovers part but there may be more to it than that. <nowiki>William A. Massey<nowiki>