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- catalog abstract ""It was a time when Martin Luther King, Jr., rallied black children and adults day after day to march in Birmingham, Alabama, seeking civil rights...a time when Ku Klux Klan was active in the city and the countryside of Alabama, using 19th-century tactics to keep blacks 'in their place.' In 1963, the civil rights movement was gaining momentum in the Deep South, with the activity in Birmingham receiving national attention. In the midst of it all came the worst act of terrorism to occur in that movement. One Sunday in Birmingham in September 1963, a cache of dynamite ripped through the walls of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church. Within seconds four young black girls lay dead. Civil rights leaders and police alike had feared that the church might be the target of a KKK bomb team. The deaths spurred the Kennedy administration to send an army of FBI agents to Alabama and led directly to the passage of the Civil Rights Act."--Book Flap.".
- catalog contributor b3110481.
- catalog created "c1991.".
- catalog date "1991".
- catalog date "c1991.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "c1991.".
- catalog description ""It was a time when Martin Luther King, Jr., rallied black children and adults day after day to march in Birmingham, Alabama, seeking civil rights...a time when Ku Klux Klan was active in the city and the countryside of Alabama, using 19th-century tactics to keep blacks 'in their place.' In 1963, the civil rights movement was gaining momentum in the Deep South, with the activity in Birmingham receiving national attention. In the midst of it all came the worst act of terrorism to occur in that movement. One Sunday in Birmingham in September 1963, a cache of dynamite ripped through the walls of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church. Within seconds four young black girls lay dead. Civil rights leaders and police alike had feared that the church might be the target of a KKK bomb team. The deaths spurred the Kennedy administration to send an army of FBI agents to Alabama and led directly to the passage of the Civil Rights Act."--Book Flap.".
- catalog description "Preface -- Bringing Light to This Dark City -- By Person or Persons Unknown -- Enough Stuff to Flatten Half of Birmingham -- I Told the People to Remember the Lesson -- Postscript -- Index.".
- catalog extent "xi, 175 p. :".
- catalog hasFormat "Until justice rolls down.".
- catalog identifier "0817305203 (alk. paper)".
- catalog isFormatOf "Until justice rolls down.".
- catalog issued "1991".
- catalog issued "c1991.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Tuscaloosa : University of Alabama Press,".
- catalog relation "Until justice rolls down.".
- catalog spatial "Alabama Birmingham".
- catalog spatial "Alabama Birmingham.".
- catalog subject "364.1/523/09761781 20".
- catalog subject "African Americans Crimes against Alabama Birmingham.".
- catalog subject "Bombing investigation Alabama Birmingham Case studies.".
- catalog subject "Bombing investigation Alabama Birmingham.".
- catalog subject "Bombings Alabama Birmingham.".
- catalog subject "HV6534.B5 S55 1991".
- catalog subject "Hate crimes Alabama Birmingham.".
- catalog subject "Murder Alabama Birmingham.".
- catalog tableOfContents "Preface -- Bringing Light to This Dark City -- By Person or Persons Unknown -- Enough Stuff to Flatten Half of Birmingham -- I Told the People to Remember the Lesson -- Postscript -- Index.".
- catalog title "Until justice rolls down : the Birmingham church bombing case / Frank Sikora.".
- catalog type "text".