[laughter] UM, LET'S SEE, WE—-TELL ME THAT INCIDENT ABOUT IN THE SUMMER OF 64 YOU WERE TALKING ABOUT THE INFLUENCE OF THE CITIZENS' COUNCIL IN, IN THAT TIME, WHEN UH, WHEN YOU WERE WALKING ACROSS THE STREET WITH THIS, AND FELL INTO STEP WITH ONE OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS WORKERS. GIVE—-TELL ME THAT STORY.

Well, of course back in those days, uh, there was a certain hysteria that sometimes obliterated uh, practicality or fact and I know that uh sometimes the finger of suspicion would be pointed at a person who might have just accidentally walked across the street with a person who was an outsider or who was a civil rights worker or who was a person who had already established some kind of reputation and just because you were going across the street together, why, the innocent person got sort of branded or at least had a finger pointed at him.