difference at the church, and that was the pastor, your grandmother would have known him well, senior john mcmahon decided we're not just going to pick up and run because the blacks are moving in. we'll turn this into the first integrated neighborhood into chicago, and he put a lot of money, some say, there's no official number, but something like $800,000 of per rich money into the formation of a community organization that might, might create an integrated neighborhood. it was an organization under the leadership of sol, and some of you would know him well. he, himself, is one of the most controversial people in the history of chicago, a great community organizer, and he sent his men into the end of the neighborhood to try to organize, and when i got there, this was a booming per paish. we had an upstairs church and a downstairs church. some masses were going on at the same time upstairs and downstairs. we had seven priests running in and running out and saying mass, and it was very, very busy place, but there was this concern, this fear, and the fear was the thing if we had to fight against was

senior john mcmahon, decidedng t that we are not just calling to pick up and run because the are blacks are moving in. hair going to turn this into tha first.f he put a lot of money, no official number call it something like 800,000 alums off parrish money into the formation of a community organization that might to might create an integrated neighborhood.n it was an organizationo undersell. some of you know him well. he himself is one of the most controversial people in the a history of chicago. a great community organizer.in he sent his men into the neighborhood to try to organizew and when i got there, this was the booming village. twelve messes on sunday. and upstairs church and the downstairs church. some are going on all the time, sometimes two at the same time,s upstairs and downstairs.g in we have seven priests running in and out. it was very, very busy. but there was this concern, thi, be your. the fear was that thing that wet had to fight against was the terrible, terrible of alarmingtl work of the real estate people who saw that there were profits in this neighborhood, as the

difference at saint sebina and that was the pastor your grandmother would have known him well monsignor john mcmahon had decided that we're not just going to pick up and run because the blacks are moving in. we're going to turn this into the first integrated neighborhood in chicago. and he put a lot of money, some say -- there's no official number but he put it something like $800,000 of parish money into the formation of a community organization. that might -- might create an integration neighborhood. it was an organization under the leadership of saul alinsky. some of you would know him well. he himself is one of the most controversial people in the history of chicago. a great community organizer. and he sent his men into the neighborhood to try to organize. and when i got there, this was a booming parish. we had 11 or 12 masses on sunday, if you can imagine. we had an upstairs church and a downstairs church. and some masses were going on all the time. sometimes two masses were going on at the same time upstairs and downstairs. we had seven priests running in and running out and saying mass. it wa