Some versions of the fourth verse contain the line "No more tommin", where the word tommin is a derogatory term that denotes the extreme submission of some black men towards a white person. The word seems to have been derived from the fictional character of Harriet Beecher Stowe, Uncle Tom, in Uncle Tom's Cabin. These words are not part of the traditional verses, but a later addition, which is part of popular tradition in the US, in which additional verses are added to traditional songs to highlight different personal feelings, agendas or lyrics.

Chicago, 1968. Equity issues continued, this time African-Americans and other non-white families who settled in the traditionally Lithuanian and Irish-American neighborhood led to numerous violent confrontations.

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Time when Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and Rabbi Robert Marx and 700 others marched through the neighborhood of Marquette Park, enduring hatred and fanaticism, dodging rocks and bottles, and words of hatred to challenge segregation of housing in Chicago, and ask America to live up to the highest ideals.