Violent Fallout After King Assassination Strikes Cities
A night of violence erupts across multiple cities following Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination. High schools close as students protest, windows are broken, and fires ignite. deaths and injuries are reported in several locations. Police clash with rioters as outbreaks spread from Brooklyn to Kalamazoo and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Brian Sullivan
Martin Luther King Jr
King
Kalamazoo
Mich
Western Michigan University
Freeport
N.Y
Trenton
N.J
Toledo
Ohio
Gateway
Mons Anderson
Memphis
New York
Dr. King
New Broes
National Guard
Harborview redevelopment faces committee rejection and protests
The committee rejected Harborview’s front facade upgrade proposal saying current and future retail plans should blend with adjacent properties. Berg argued the project would improve the east side along 2nd Street and Main, Pearl, and Jay. The debate also challenged whether Gateway Products’ industrial use fits the mixed development vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berg
2Nd Street
Main
Pearl
Jay
James F. Shoger
6Th Ward
Gateway
Patn
See Harbor
President To Address Congress On Race Crisis
Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said substantial leads had developed in the hunt for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. s killer and that the slaying appeared the work of one man. President Johnson met civil rights leaders at the White House as Memphis recalled the shooting with curfews and National Guardsmen patrolling. King s widow flew to Memphis to claim his body, aboard a Kennedy chartered plane. the FBI awaited details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Martin Luther King Jr
Memphis
Tenn
New York
Dr. King
Jackson
Miss
James Meredith
Stokely Carmichael
Floyd McKissick
Right
Coretta
UPI Telephotos
Bill Johnson
Ramsey Clark
Clark
Washington
Johnson
Hawaii
U.S
Saigon
White House
Ralph Abernathy
Southern
National
Memphis Press-Scimitar
FBI
Walter Happel
Robert F. Kennedy
Ex-City Man Shot and Killed in Minneapolis
A former La Crosse man, John F. Murray, 25, was shot five times in the head and once in the knee near his north Minneapolis home and died at a hospital. Clarence Underwood, 27, is in custody. Police described a racially mixed neighborhood scene with a pistol seen by officers. Murray, a 1964 Marquette graduate, taught at St. Joseph Cathedral School and worked for F W Woolworth Co before moving to Minneapolis. He is survived by his wife Diane Ward and parents, plus two brothers and two sisters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis, Minn
la Crosse
North Minneapolis
John F. Murray
John J. Murray
Main St
Clarence Underwood
Minneapolis
Underwood
Murray
Calvin Hawkinson
Aquinas High School
Marquette University
St. Joseph's Cathedral School
F. W. Woolworth Co
Diane Ward
Brownsville
Minn
Philip
Stephen
Holy Cross Seminary
Michael Kleinschmidt
Winona
Johnson vows address on Dr King killing as flags fly half staff
President Johnson announced a national day of mourning for Dr. Martin Luther King and ordered flags to half staff worldwide. He urged unity over violence and signaled a possible delay of his Hawaii trip to discuss Vietnam policy. The White House summoned civil rights leaders and lawmakers for consultation ahead of Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Dr. King
Memphis
U.S
Congress
Hawaii
Vietnam
White House
Tenn
Honolulu
Martin Luther King
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
LBJ
By Donald W. Affolter
la Crosse Tribune
la Crosse Common Coucil Judiciary Committee
Gateway Products Corp
Grocery Co
Harborview Plaza
Gateway Products
John Berg
Rice Grocery
John Rice
Ashington
Allahassee
Fla
Mississippi Valley State College
Itta ‘Bena
Florida A. & M. University
Tallahassee
Eugene Berkowitz
Detroit
Bayard Rustin
A. Philip Randolph Institute
Whitney Young
Urban League
Walter E. Washington
Richard Hatcher
Gary
Ind
Clarence Mitchell Jr
NAACP
Mitchell
Clarence III
Maryland
Baltimore
Walter E. Fauntroy
Washington City
King’s
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
Dorothy Height
National Council of Negro Women
Leon Higgenbotham
Philadelphia
George Baker
Leon Sullivan
Atty
Warren Christopher
Supreme Court
Thurgood Marshall
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development
Robert C. Weaver
Steve Pollak
Justice Department
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Thomas ‘H. Kuchel
Calif
House
John McCormack
Carl Albert D