Malcolm X_ A Life of Reinvention - Manning Marable [365]
377 “set down” the black community. Ibid., p. 44.
377 until the group “got on its feet.” FBI—MMI, Memo, Philadelphia Office, August 5, 1964.
378 “‘We are replacing them,ʹ see?ʺ James 67X Warden interview, August 1, 2007.
378 “are people who are well known.” Ibid.
379 “to abide his plans for revolution.” Ibid.
379 than Malcolm could have imagined. FBI—Morris, Summary Report, New York Office, March 1, 1965.
379 had given birth to their fourth child, Gamilah Lumumba. Rickford, Betty Shabazz, p. 197. Gamilah’s middle name was in honor of Congolese martyr Patrice Lumumba, slain in 1961 with the assistance of the CIA.
379 baby appeared, departed for Africa. Ibid.
380 “We got him. We cut his throat.” Ibid., pp. 200-201.
380 involved, and even planned to marry. FBI—Morris, Summary Report, New York Office, March 1, 1965.
381 “more helpful to the whole [Malcolm’s emphasis] in the long run.” Malcolm to Betty Shabazz, July 26, 1964, MXC-S, box 3, folder 2.
381 “I’ve learned to trust no one.” Malcolm to Betty Shabazz, August 4, 1964, MXC-S, box 3, folder 2.
381 Malcolm “as a stepping stone.” FBI—Shabazz, Summary Report, New York Office, August 30, 1968; FBI—MMI, Memo, Philadelphia Office, September 29, 1964.
381 meet him later that week. FBI—MMI, Memo, New York Office, August 27, 1964.
382 the leadership until Malcolm’s return. FBI—Morris, Summary Report, New York Office, March 1, 1965.
383 half a dozen artists and writers. Travel Diaries, November 1-2, 1964, MXC-S, box 5, folder 14.
383 executive director of Ghanaian television. Travel Diaries, November 4, 1964, ibid. See Gerald Horne, Race Woman: The Lives of Shirley Graham Du Bois (New York: New York University Press, 2000).
383 turning to sleeping pills for relief. Travel Diaries, November 2-3, 1964, MXC-S, box 5, folder 14.
383 he’d had a rum and Coke in an attempt to wake up. Travel Diaries, November 4-5, 1964, ibid.
383 “My stature had definitely increased.” Maya Angelou, A Song Flung Up to Heaven (New York: Random House, 2002), p. 3.
384 her friend as “two very lonely women.” Travel Diaries, November 6, 1964, MXC-S, box 5, folder 14.
384 “they may get into politics.” Travel Diaries, November 7, 1964, ibid.
384 “phrases lately and it has worried me.” Travel Diaries, November 8-9, 1964, ibid.
385 stuck with coffee and orange juice. Ibid.
385 “frankly, a fighting language to you.” Travel Diaries, November 11, 1964, MXC-S, box 5, folder 14.
385 almost impossible to communicate effectively. Travel Diaries, November 12-14, 1964, ibid.
385 “willing to do anything to prove it.” Travel Diaries, November 15, 1964, ibid.
386 “feeling lonely . . . thinking of Betty.” Travel Diaries, November 16, 1964, ibid.
386 checking in to the Hôtel Delavine. See Nicol Davidson, “Alioune Diop and the African Renaissance,” African Affairs, vol. 78, no. 310 (January 1979), pp. 3-11.
387 as “the chickens coming home to roost.” “Malcolm X Accuses U.S. and Tshombe,” Los Angeles Times, November 25, 1964; “Malcolm X, Back in the U.S., Accuses Johnson on Congo,” New York Times, November 25, 1964; MX FBI, Memo, New York Office, November 25, 1964; MX FBI, Summary Report, New York Office, January 20, 1965, p. B; and MX FBI, Teletype, New York Office, November 24, 1964.
Chapter 14: “Such a Man Is Worthy of Death”
388 rally scheduled for later that day. FBI—MMI Memo, Philadelphia Office, October 22, 1964.
388 may have quelled their worries. FBI—MMI Memo, New York Office, October 22, 1964.
388 leadership role in the MMI. FBI—Morris Summary Report, New York Office, March 1, 1965; and FBI Memo, New York Office, December 1, 1964.
389 “to certain people as devils.” James 67X Warden interview, August 1, 2007.
389 the African continent’s unprecedented social change. “The Homecoming Rally of the OAAU,ʺ in Breitman, ed., By Any Means Necessary, pp. 132-56.
389 a threat to blackʹ interests. Ibid.
390 “how to solve this problem.