The Fence - Dick Lehr [174]
Philip Dunn, arbitrator. Decision: March 27, 2003 (“Dwan arbitration”).
GRIEVANT: James Burgio, discharge.
AMERICAN ARBITRATION ASSOCIATION: In the Matter of Arbitration Between the Boston Police Patrolmen’s Association & the City of Boston. Case No.: 16–1370.
Tammy Brynie, arbitrator. Decision: April 17, 2003 (“Burgio arbitration”).
GRIEVANT: Craig Jones, suspension.
AMERICAN ARBITRATION ASSOCIATION: In the Matter of Arbitration Between the Boston Police Patrolmen’s Association & the City of Boston. Case No.: 16–1534.
Roberta Golick, arbitrator. Decision: Sept. 5, 2003 (“Jones arbitration”).
GRIEVANT: David Williams, discharge.
AMERICAN ARBITRATION ASSOCIATION: In the Matter of Arbitration Between the Boston Police Patrolmen’s Association & the City of Boston.
Lawrence T. Holden Jr., arbitrator. Decision: June 30, 2005 (“Williams arbitration”).
GRIEVANT: Ian Daley, discharge.
AMERICAN ARBITRATION ASSOCIATION: In the Matter of Arbitration Between the Boston Police Patrolmen’s Association & the City of Boston. Case No.: 16–1393.
Roberta Golick, arbitrator. Decision: Aug. 9, 2005 (“Daley arbitration”).
SUFFOLK COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY’S OFFICE
Special Grand Jury: John Doe Investigation (Cox beating). SUCR95–11315.
Robert Peabody, assistant district attorney (“Suffolk GJ”).
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY’S OFFICE, DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS
Federal Grand Jury: United States v. John Doe (Cox beating).
S. Theodore Merritt, assistant U.S. attorney (“Federal GJ”).
SEARCHABLE TERMS
Note: Entries in this index, carried over verbatim from the print edition of this title, are unlikely to correspond to the pagination of any given e-book reader. However, entries in this index, and other terms, may be easily located by using the search feature of your e-book reader.
Above the Law: Police and the Excessive Use of Force (Skolnick, Fyfe), 197
Absence of Malice (film), 242
Acerra, Kenny, police corruption case involving, 217–18, 288
affirmative action in hiring police officers, 78–79, 81
Amate, Hugo R. (police officer), 60
American Revolution of 1776, 49
Anti-Corruption Unit, Boston Police Department, Cox case investigation and, 199, 203–6, 218, 222–23
Anti-Crime Unit, Boston Police Department, 45–47
Anti-Gang Violence Unit (AGVU), Boston Police Department, 1, 7–11, 26–28, 45–46
call for investigation of Cox beating by, 164
M. Cox and C. Jones as members of, 7–9, 26–28
Back Bay neighborhood, Boston, 46
Ball, Carol S. (attorney), 229, 298
Bennett, Bob (attorney), 326, 327
Bennett, William, 65
Blue Hill Avenue, 1, 3, 12, 13
blue wall (code of silence)
A. M. Doherty’s admission of, 277
beating of M. Cox and cover-up, 145–46, 197–99, 232, 270, 277, 296, 308, 310, 322
Brighton 13 case, 75–76
D. Dovidio’s deceptions and, 149–50, 306–8
jurors in Cox civil suit trial on, 308
research on, 197–98
Boogie-Down. See Tinsley, Ron “Boogie-Down”
Boston, Massachusetts
Cox civil suit against, 321–22
First Night activities, 224
school desegregation and busing in, 11, 16, 35, 56–57
Southie (see South Boston “Southie”)
“white flight” to suburbs in, 16
Boston City Hospital
treatment of Lyle Jackson in, 3
treatment of Mike Cox in, 2, 3
Boston Globe (newspaper), 4, 15, 65, 200, 218, 256
columnist B. McGrory on Cox case, 321–22
coverage of M. Cox beating case and trials, 166, 167, 287, 288–89, 302, 319
Boston Herald (newspaper), 68, 210
coverage of M. Cox beating and trials, 164–65, 167, 287, 289, 319
coverage of investigation of M.
Cox case, 199
Boston Police Department, 64–77
abuses of (see police abuses, Boston)
Anti-Corruption Unit (see Anti-Corruption Unit, Boston Police Department)
Anti-Crime Unit, 45–47
Anti-Gang Violence Unit (see Anti-Gang Violence Unit [AGVU], Boston Police Department) beating of Mike Cox, 132, 133–35 (see also Cox, Michael Anthony “Mike”; Cox criminal and civil lawsuits) blue wall