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♪♪ Laura: 80 years ago, three hundred 20 people were killed in a massive explosion at a Navy munitions depot in port Chicago, California. About two thirds of the people killed were black sailors who looted bombs and ammunition onto ships. 50 survivors refused to resume handling the explosives and were convicted of mutiny. Last month, the Navy secretary posthumously exonerated the men. Ali rogon has more. Ali: The port Chicago explosion was World War IIamp;#39;s deadliest stateside disaster. Itamp;#39;s also a blistering example of racism, negligence and injustice in America. Steve sheinken wrote about all of it in his young adult book, amp;quot;The port Chicago 50: The disaster, mutiny, and the fight for civil rightsamp;quot; and he joins me now. Steve, thank you so much. The death toll at port Chicago represented one fifth of all African American World War II naval casualties. Take us back to that day. What was it like for black sailors at port Chicago? Steve: This was a loading,
