Summary

In Chapter 6, “Visualizing the Day,” Patricia Worthy operates the phones at the march’s national headquarters while Rachelle Horowitz works as the transportation director helping get everyone who wants to come to the march to Washington on the appointed day. Another woman, Joyce Ladner, is personal friends with Evers and wants to go to his funeral, but Ruby Doris Robinson, an administrator for SNCC, insists that she go to Washington to help with the march efforts.

In Chapter 7, “Kennedy Caves,” George Lincoln Rockwell of the American Nazi Party insists that he will have people at the march to put down any violent uprisings. The police are made aware of this at a meeting they have with march organizers. Rustin tells the authorities that most violence at such gatherings usually begins with white people opposing efforts, but it is also sometimes caused...