United States: When Jews Forced the Integration of Black People into White Cities.
Those people do not wish us well.
On August 13 or 16, 1957, William and Daisy Myersâa Black couple with three childrenâbecame the first Black family to move into Levittown, a "planned suburb" in Pennsylvania, in the Dogwood Hollow area.
Levittown is a symbol of the post-war boom of American suburbs. Built by William Levitt starting in 1947â1948, it offered affordable homes to World War II veterans, often financed through GI Bill loans.
It is explicitly reserved for white people: sales contracts include racial clauses. At the time, the town has a population of around 60,000, all of whom are white.
The Myerses buy their home through a private sale, aided by neighbors Bea and Lew Wechslerâa Jewish couple with a history of anti-racist activism. The price is around $12,150. They move in quietly, but word spreads quickly.
As soon as the family arrived, a crowd of white people gathered in front of their house. On August 16, 1957, hundreds of peopleâsometimes up to a thousand or more, depending on the dayâmassed to drive them out, shouting, throwing stones, burning crosses, torching an effigy, and hurling racist insults. These displays of racial hostility lasted for weeks, with daily gatherings. Local police rarely intervened, and some residents formed anti-integration committees.
Grassroots racism in Levittown
The case attracts national attention. Pennsylvania Governor George Leader and the state attorney general get involved. Counter-protesters and supporters emerge (often Jewish, bolstered by Marxist elements), but the pressure is immense.
Pro-white protesters in Levittown
The intruders refuse to leave despite warnings. After several months (about four), a court injunction puts an end to the pro-white gatherings. The Black family remains in the house for four years (until around 1961), then moves to York, Pennsylvania. Daisy Myers becomes a figure in the movement to integrate(Africanization) white cities and is sometimes called the "Rosa Parks of the North."
The event is documented in a 1957 film, *Crisis in Levittown*, which captures the legitimate concerns of white residents. It highlights tensions surrounding homeownership, the fear of falling property values, and the legitimate anger of white people who had already fled other cities ravaged by black crime.
This event illustrates the resistance to forced racial mixing in the post-World War II era, following the Supreme Court decision (*Shelley v. Kraemer*, 1948) that struck down racially restrictive covenants in real estate contracts. It also demonstrates the subversive actions of Jews aimed at destroying the homogeneity of white American cities.
Today, virtually all American cities are de facto multiracial.
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