Remembering D-Day heroes and African American contributions
Jesse Jackson argues television coverage erased black veterans from D-Day remembrance, noting half a million African Americans fought in World War II under segregation. He links delayed desegregation of the military and voting rights to continued media exclusion, urging networks to reflect America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryant Gumbel
Normandy
America
South
North
Europe
Elie Wiesel
Greenville
South Carolina
Truman
Supreme Court
Brown v. Board of Education
Hitler
Jesse Jackson
Teens reminded of cost of 'fun' in tragedy
A Mother's Day tragedy leaves four teens dead after a joy ride in a Pontiac Grand Am, with one boy fighting for his life. The writer urges youths to consider the pain caused by reckless acts and to think before acting, sharing a plea from a Delaware County Daily Times reader in Primos, Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
L M Boyd's notes amuse with odd facts and quotes
L M Boyd surveys curious trivia from crime to literature and nature. Facts include Vaclav Havel’s prison stay turned tourist draw, adultery stats, body composition, Coleridge and modern aphorisms, postal quirks, commutes, meat pork tech, Atlanta street names, births around 1900s, and Mad Magazine's 1952 debut.
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Rainbow Coalition
NBC Television
By Jesse Jackson
Boelle
Delaware County Daily Times
Wee
Primos, Pa
ieCo mi Tartar
Miata
Berry's
L. M. Boyd
Vaclav Havel
Prague
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Denmark
Georgia
Atlanta
E. B. White
Norman Vincent Peale
John Steinbeck
Ernest Hemingway
Dylan Thomas
Mad Magazine
Clink
England
Saint Vincent
L.M. Boyd