On MLK Day let’s hope and pray
This week, many Americans celebrate the life of Martin Luther King Jr., who preached both an unceasing struggle against prejudice and discrimination and use of non-violent methods to win the battle. King’s high-profile leadership cost him his life. Others perished, too, during the struggle for civil rights. We have more civil rights today. Institutionalized racism in the for of Jim Crow laws, “red-lined) zoning for residential districts and other forms of bigotry have virtually disappeared from our nation. Sadly, many hearts and minds remain tainted by biases. It is worth ...