Ernest Withers took some of the most legendary images of the 1950s and \'60s: Martin Luther King, Jr., riding a newly integrated bus in Montgomery, Alabama
Emmett Till\'s uncle pointing an accusatory finger across the courtroom at his nephew\'s killer; scores of African-American protestors carrying a forest of signs reading "i am a man." But at the same time, Withers was working as an FBI informant.
In this gripping narrative history, Preston Lauterbach examines the comp.
Ernest Withers took some of the most legendary images of the 1950s and \'60s: Martin Luther King, Jr., riding a newly integrated bus in Montgomery, Alabama
Emmett Till\'s uncle pointing an accusatory finger across the courtroom at his nephew\'s killer; scores of African-American protestors carrying a forest of signs reading "i am a man." But at the same time, Withers was working as an FBI informant
