Abstract

Eleven Hours in Chicago

Stern, Frederick C. | April 22, 1968 issue

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The article presents eleven hour experience of the author in Chicago after the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. At around 9:00 the author was reading a large portion of the letter to his first class. There were two black students, the author tried to have a discussion with the classmates but he got no response. At around 10:50, on the way to my second class, one of the leading faculty activists called the author to inform that classes will be suspended from noon on, and that there will be a memorial service of some sort.

See Also:

ASSASSINATION; CIVIL rights; AFRICAN Americans; KING, Martin Luther, Jr., 1929-1968; MEMORIALS; UNITED States
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