Black Protest in the Sixties: Essays from the New York Times Magazine 1990 Book

	Introduction	1
	Addendum for 1991 Edition	23
	Negroes in South in Store Sit-down	28
	Progress - by Moderation and Agitation	29
	Two Ways: Black Muslim and N.A.A.C.P.	37
	Sheriff Harasses Negroes at Voting Rally in Georgia	46
	Negro Queue in Mississippi Is Symbol of Frustration in Voter Registration Drive	53
	Racial Strife	62
	Rights Pact	65
	For Rights	70
	Status of Integration: The Progress So Far Is Characterized as Mainly Tokenism	74
	Their Text Is a Civil Rights Primer	79
	Mississippi Factions Clash Before Convention Panel	89
	Negro Party Set to Push Its Drive	93
	Why the Negro Children March	96
	"The Wonder Is There Have Been So Few Riots"	107
	After Watts - Where Is the Negro Revolution Headed?	116
	A Negro Psychiatrist Explains the Negro Psyche	129
	The Story of Snick: From "Freedom High" to Black Power	139
	An Advocate of Black Power Defines It	154
	The Full and Sometimes Very Surprising Story of Ocean Hill, the Teachers' Union and the Teacher Strikes of 1968	169
	The Call of the Black Panthers	230
	The Black Studies Thing	243
	Odyssey of a Man - and a Movement	262
	Dr. King's March on Washington, Part II	277
	"No Man Can Fill Dr. King's Shoes" - but Abernathy Tries	294
	"We Can't Cuss White People Any More. It's in Our Hands Now"	312
	There Is No Rest for Roy Wilkins	325
	A Strategist Without a Movement	339
	For a Black Vice President in 1972	356
	Suggested Reading	363
	Index	365
	A Note on the Editors	375