Righting a Wrong: The Court-Martial of Jackie Robinson
When we hear the name, Jackie Robinson, we instantly connect it to the Hall of Fame baseball player and civil rights activist who broke baseball's color barrier in 1947. But before that, he was a young second lieutenant during World War II who found himself under court-martial charges. Had he been convicted, he may have never achieved those successes. Delta College Public Media tells an often forgotten story of Jackie Robinson and the Bay City attorney who took his case. This is the story of a fight for justice that ensured Robinson's legacy.