Acquittal in Alabama ManSlaughter Trial Sparks Outcry
An all white jury in Hayneville, Alabama acquitted a sheriff deputy of manslaughter after a shotgun assault that wounded a civil rights worker and a priest. The 90 minute deliberation drew national criticism, with church groups denouncing the verdict as a ritual of exoneration and raising concerns about southern justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
New Hampshire
Chicago
Hayneville
Ala
Court opinions need clearer writing and faster dissemination
James Marlow argues the Supreme Court writes with old fashioned style and should adopt clearer headnotes or front loaded summaries to aid newsrooms and the public. He cites Justice Clark's Estes ruling as a model and notes Tuesday through other days for opinions improves public access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press
Washington
Supreme Court
Times
Tom Clark
Billie Sol Estes
Clark
Price of Progress for a Public School Janitor
The National Education Association tells the Akron Ohio story of Clarence Bradshaw a janitor who worked nine years while attending college at night to earn a degree and teaching certificate. He secures an elementary teaching position but takes a $350 yearly pay cut versus his former janitor wage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciation
Akron
Ohio
Operation Fame Proposed as Cure for Racial Tensions
In a 1965 syndicated piece Sydney J. Harris argues for a massive re educational program dubbed Operation Fame aimed at steering Negro youths toward entertainment and athletics. He mocks emphasis on stringent schooling and envisions a society transformed by famous Black role models, while noting prejudice against the unsuccessful and obscure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney J. Harris
Harris
Lena Horne
Harry Belafonte
Fame
Publishers Newspaper Syndicate
Review Of The News Twenty Years Ago 1945
Russia demands Japan be ruled by a four power group and a United Nations seat decision points to the United States. Gen Patton cautiously welcomes command of the 15th Army while half a million workers are out of work nationwide. Auto-Lite union seeks NLRB election and Truman ironclad control of atomic energy approved early. Truman delays oil property seizure order amid CIO strike impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Japan
United Nations
United States
Patton
15Th Army
Auto-Lite Union
NLRB
Truman
CIO
AFT Los Angeles Convention Echoes Union Drive
The article reports the American Federation of Teachers convening in Los Angeles signaling a planned expansion into higher education and elementary teaching. Gov. Pat Brown faced disinvitation after signing a public membership clause, while Francis Keppel criticized teacher strikes and sanctions, drawing NEA ire and sparking cross-union tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Federation of Teachers
Los Angeles
City of the Angels
AFT
United Mineworkers
Brotherhood of Railway
Federation
California
Pat Brown
Pat
Golden State
Brown
East Lynne
Francis Keppel
U.S
Washington, D.C
NEA
Keppel
Los Angeles Times
War on Hunger Drives Farm Policy Shift in 1966
The Johnson administration plans a broad war on hunger linking domestic farming expansion with foreign aid. A $2 billion annual program would buy U.S. farm goods for aid and fund ports and distribution centers abroad while expanding food stamps and school lunch programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon Johnson
Administration
U.S
Peace Corps of
Hubert Humphrey
Orville Freeman
Humphrey
Johnson
Sherwood Berg
Institute of Agriculture
University of Minnesota
Congress
Freeman
Mekong River
Southeast Asia
TVA
George McGovern
Food For Peace
John Mackie
D-Mich
La Crosse Tribune Publisher and editor credits
La Crosse Tribune lists W. Z. Burgess as publisher and Sanford Goltz as editor. Location at 4th and Cass Streets La Crosse Wisconsin 54602. Publication details include daily afternoon and Sunday morning editions and AP news use rights. Rates shown for single copy and carrier delivery in La Crosse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Z. Burgess
Sanford Goltz
4Th
Cass Sts
la Crosse
Wisconsin
la Crosse Tribune
Lee Enterprises, Inc
Associated Press
AP News
Wisconsin Democrats Race Early for Governorship Nomination
In Madison a feverish Democratic contest forms around Lt. Gov. Lucey and David Carley for the 1966 Wisconsin gubernatorial race. Lucey is favored as the incumbent candidate, while Carley, a private citizen, pursues the nomination amid party pressure and looming challenges from Attorney General Bronson La Follette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisconsin
Patrick J. Lucey
National Committee
Wyngaard
David Carley
Democratic
Lucey
Carley
Lacey
Labor Organization
Bronson C. la Follette
Bridge victory on board 26 in Italy match
In the international match against Italy, the American pair on board 26 bid and played a heart or no trump game. East won spades, dummy ruffed, and South forced through a long club run to claim 200 points but felt a better bid was possible. The Italian South led hearts. North passed at two clubs, resulting in safer play and nine tricks for 110 points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
East
South
Dummy
West
North
Bible Verse Greeting in Timothy Memoriam
A devotional line recalls Paul’s thanks to God and his prayers for Timothy, highlighting a clear conscience shared with his forefathers and ongoing remembrance in prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Southern Justice
Defense
Robert McNamara
Army National Guard
House Armed Services
McNamara
Minnesota
Korea
United States Reports
the National Education Asso
Clarence Bradshaw
Ernie Banks
Jimmy
Atomic Energy Commission
Review of the News
la Crosse County
Immell
State Teachers College
Eritrea
la Follette
John Callahan
Robert B. MccCoy
Milwaukee
New Orleans
Edward Evans
Western Front
Bulgaria
Germany
U. S
Max Rafferty
The
National Education Association
Crosse Tribune
John Wyngaard
Gov. Knowles
Jacoby
Jacoby & Son