<sod>In addition, Birmingham's economy was stagnating as the city was shifting from [[blue collar]] to [[White-collar worker|white collar]] jobs.<ref>Bass, p.&nbsp;89.</ref> According to ''[[Time (magazine)|Time]]'' magazine in 1958, the only thing white workers had to gain from [[desegregation]] was more competition from black workers.<ref name="time58"/> Fifty unsolved racially motivated bombings between 1945 and 1962 had earned the city the nickname "Bombingham". A neighborhood shared by white and black families experienced so many attacks that it was called "Dynamite Hill".<ref name="gado"><eod>
<sod>In addition, Birmingham's economy was stagnating as the city was shifting from [[blue collar]] to [[White-collar worker|white collar]] jobs.<ref>Bass, p.&nbsp;89.</ref> According to ''[[Time (magazine)|Time]]'' magazine in 1958, the only thing white workers had to gain from [[desegregation]] was more competition from black workers.<ref name="time58"/> Fifty unsolved racially motivated bombings between 1945 and 1962 had earned the city the nickname "[[Bombingham]]". A neighborhood shared by white and black families experienced so many attacks that it was called "Dynamite Hill".<ref name="gado"><eod>