People march in support of integrated schools in the United States during the Civil Rights movement. African American and white men and women walk on street with banners in hand. Banners read 'Integrated Education is Quality Education', 'Integration means better school' and "Jim Crow can't teach Democracy".
Jim Crow (Racial discrimination) laws and practices in the United States during period of civil rights demonstrations. African American man, operating a shoe shine stand on a city street, polishes shoes of a white patron.Several "white Only" signs seen in restaurant windows. African American man speaks over phone seeking support for William A. Roberts, African American running for State Senator. Poster of candidate, William A. Roberts, on the wall. A white girl sits next to an African American girl in a high school class.
Integrated high school classroom in the United States during time of civil rights unrest and widespread racial segregation. African American girls and boys seated in class room with white students. A black teacher takes attendance. Examples of Jim Crow laws being retired and ended, as well as some Jim Crow laws still in place. Following integration, Jim Crow law signs that have been taken down are seen in a trash basket. Some of the discarded signs read 'White Women" and "White Men'. Other Jim Crow signs still in place on commercial establishments are seen, including some that read "Colored" and "White Only" showing continued segregation practices.
African American civil rights demonstrators picket on street with signs in hand protesting racism. They picket outside the N&W Cafeteria. Among signs carried by picketers are: 'Rain or Shine We March For Freedom', 'Stop Segregation', All Men Are created equal'. Political posters appear on several telephone poles, for candidates in the Harlem district of Manhattan, New York City.
Numerous photographs of U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson at the White House in Washington D.C. President Johnson is photographed alone and with many other important persons, including civil rights activist leader Martin Luther King, Jr.; McGeorge Bundy; and Hubert Humphrey. Johnson meeting with his cabinet. Johnson reviewing numerous newspapers.
Aftermath of Washington Riots in Washington D.C. following on death of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. Fire fighters stand near the fire brigade truck. They spray water on a building on fire. Smoke rises from the building. DC Fire fighter walks on road. Board on a building reads 'Super Market'. Police car drives past the fire brigade. Firemen and police at intersection of F Street and 16th Street Northeast Washington DC 20002. Red light on the fire brigade. Burned debris of the building, still smoldering. United States soldiers of the 3rd Infantry arrive in army jeeps.
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