The Battle of Bamber Bridge was an outbreak of racial violence and mutiny that began in the evening of 24 June 1943 among American servicemen stationed in the British village of Bamber Bridge, Lancashire.
 Coming just days after the 1943 Detroit race riot, the incident was sparked by the attempted arrest by white Military Police (MPs) of several black soldiers from the racially segregated 1511th Quartermaster Truck regiment in Ye Old Hob Inn public house.
 In the following hours, the situation was further inflamed by the arrival of more military police armed with machine guns, and the response of black soldiers who raided the armoury and armed themselves with rifles.
 A firefight broke out, and continued until the early hours of 25 June.
 The fight left one soldier dead and several MPs and soldiers injured.
 A court martial after the event convicted 32 soldiers of mutiny and related crimes, but put blame on poor leadership and racist attitudes among the MPs.
Golda Ginsburg Krolik (born August 24, 1892) was a Detroit activist and organizer.
 The daughter of Detroit civic leaders Bernard and Ida Ginsberg, she was the first woman reporter for the Michigan Daily, an editor of the Detroit Jewish Chronicle, and an early employee of the Detroit United Jewish Charities.
 With her husband, she helped many relatives to come to the United States as European refugees, and became the second president of Detroit's Resettlement Service.
 Following the Detroit race riot of 1943, Detroit Mayor Edward Jeffries established an Inter-Racial Committee, and appointed her to this committee as a representative of the Jewish community.
 She served on this committee until 1968.
 As part of her work to reduce racial discrimination in Detroit, she raised funds for a counselor to assist black nursing students, helping to increase the number of black nurses in Detroit from 6 to 1,000.
The Detroit race riot of 1863 occurred on March 6, 1863, in the city of Detroit, Michigan, during the American Civil War.
 At the time, the "Detroit Free Press" reported these events as "the bloodiest day that ever dawned upon Detroit."
 It began due to unrest among the working class related to racism and the military draft, which was heightened after the Emancipation Proclamation was issued by President Abraham Lincoln.
 Based in a free state, some recent immigrants and other workers resented being drafted for a war that they thought was waged for the benefit of slaves in the South, and they feared competition from blacks.
Father William T. Cunningham (1930 – May 26, 1997), a Detroit native, began studies for priesthood in 1943 at Sacred Heart Seminary.
 Cunningham was a parish priest for five years, then in 1961 joined the faculty of Sacred Heart Seminary as an English professor.
 He was a columnist and book review editor of the "Michigan Catholic".
 Cunningham and Eleanor Josaitis co-founded , a non-profit civil and human rights organization intended to help to resolve discrimination and injustice and to build a harmonious community on March 6, 1968, spurred by the destructive 1967 Detroit riot they witnessed.
 Cunningham died of a liver infection following cancer surgery in 1997.
 In 2005, members from the Church of the Madonna and its music director, William S. Harrison, honored Cunningham's legacy with the Fr.
 William T. Cunningham Memorial Choir, which has won both national and international choral competitions.
The 1967 Saginaw riot was one of 159 race riots that swept cities in the United States during the "Long Hot Summer of 1967".
 This riot occurred in Saginaw, Michigan, on July 26, 1967.
 Tensions were high across Michigan that week as the 1967 Detroit riots in nearby Detroit had been escalating since Sunday July 23.
 When Saginaw mayor Henry G. Marsh chose to only meet privately with Civil Rights leaders in a conference closed to members of the public, the public started a protest.
 The protestors were met by riot police at City Hall and began getting out of hand, eventually turning into a riot that spread through downtown and into the neighborhoods of Saginaw.
 In all, 7 people were injured, 5 of whom were civilians and 2 were police.
A number of riots have broken out in Detroit, since the city was founded in 1701.
 The most well-known of these among many in the present day was the 1967 Detroit riot, which was for years one of the deadliest civil disturbances in the United States.
 Riots have historically broken out over issues such as race relations, streetcars, brothels, runaway slaves, and sporting events.
The 1967 Detroit riot, also known as the 12th Street riot or the 1967 Detroit rebellion, was one of 159 race riots that swept cities in the United States during the "Long Hot Summer of 1967".
 This riot was a violent public disorder that turned into a civil disturbance in Detroit, Michigan.
 It began in the early morning hours of Sunday July 23, 1967.
 The precipitating event was a police raid of an unlicensed, after-hours bar then known as a "blind pig," just north of the corner of 12th Street (today Rosa Parks Boulevard) and Virginia Park Avenue, on the city's Near West Side.
 Police confrontations with patrons and observers on the street evolved into one of the deadliest and most destructive riots in the history of the United States, lasting five days and surpassing the violence and property destruction of Detroit's 1943 race riot just 24 years earlier.
Long hot summer of 1967 refers to the 159 race riots that erupted across the United States in 1967.
 In June there were riots in Atlanta, Boston, and Cincinnati, as well as the Buffalo riot (in Buffalo, New York), and a riot in Tampa, Florida.
 In July there were riots in Birmingham, Chicago, New York, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, New Britain, Conn., Rochester, N.Y., and a riot in Plainfield, New Jersey.
 The most serious riots of the summer took place in July, with the riot in Newark, New Jersey and the Twelfth Street riot, in Detroit, Michigan.
 As a result of the rioting in the Summer of 1967, and the preceding two years, President Johnson established the Kerner Commission to investigate the rioting.
The Detroit race riot of 1943 took place in Detroit, Michigan, of the United States, from the evening of June 20 through the early morning of June 22.
 The race riot was ultimately suppressed by the use of 6,000 federal troops.
 It occurred in a period of dramatic population increase and social tensions associated with the military buildup of World War II, as Detroit's auto industry was converted to the war effort.
 Existing social tensions and housing shortages were exacerbated by the arrival of nearly 400,000 migrants, both African American and White Southerners, from the Southeastern United States between 1941 and 1943.
 The new migrants competed for space and jobs, as well as against white European immigrants and their descendants.
The 1969 race riots of Singapore were one of the two riots encountered in post-independence Singapore.
 The seven days of communal riots of 1969, a result of the spillover of the 13 May Incident in Malaysia, resulted in a final toll of 4 dead and 80 wounded.
 Singapore did not experience a riot until 44 years later (2013 Little India Riots).

Question: How many days did the longest of two riots (1967 Detroit Riot last than the Detroit Race Riot of 1943) last?
Answer: five days