Years later in Birmingham, during November of 1933, Hudson and other Party members organized a meeting to work towards Union rights for Black industrial workers. At the meeting, when only nine organizers were present, police arrested eight of them. The city kept Hudson and another organizer in jail from Sunday night to Tuesday: the day of their trial.
In Birmingham, Alabama, in November 1933, Hudson and other members of the Party convened a conference with the aim of securing Union rights for African American industrial workers. However, when only nine participants attended, eight were apprehended by police. The city detained Hudson and another organizer from Sunday evening until Tuesday: the day of their court hearing.