An oral history with Mr. Kenneth Dean, 1997 Oct. 30. c1998.

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An oral history with Mr. Kenneth Dean, 1997 Oct. 30. c1998.

Discusses race relations in New York and Mississippi, the problems of freedom-of-choice desegregation, and the power of Joe Patterson, John Bell Williams, and James Eastland in Mississippi politics. Reviews the lawsuit against the Jackson television station and the White Citizens' Council and provides his opinions on the work done by FBI agents in Mississippi during the late 1960s.

25 leaves ; 28 cm.

Related Entities

There are 3 Entities related to this resource.

Dean, Kenneth, 1935-

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6sx87kt (person)

Reverend Kenneth Dean attended Colgate Rochester Divinity School in New York. From 1964-1970, he served as executive director of the Mississippi Council on Human Relations. After winning a lawsuit to strip the FCC license from WLBT-TV in Jakcson, Rev. Dean was the station president for ten years. He then moved back to Rochester and worked as the assistant to the city's mayor. From the description of An oral history with Mr. Kenneth Dean, 1997 Oct. 30. c1998. (University of Southern M...

Bolton, Charles C.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6hx19v3 (person)

United States. Federal Bureau of Investigation

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6mw65wc (corporateBody)

The FBI established this classification when it assumed responsibility for ascertaining the protection capabilities and weaknesses of defense plants. Each plant survey was a separate case file, with the survey, supplemental surveys, and all communications dealing with a plant insofar as plant protection was concerned, filed together. On June 1, 1941, and January 5, 1942, the Navy and Army, respectively, assumed responsibility for surveying defense plants in which they had interests. Thereafter, ...