Free Joan Sees Bright Future After Acquittal
Joan Little, a 21 year old black woman from Beaufort County North Carolina, was acquitted Friday of the murder of Clarence Alligood, a white jailer. The jury took one hour and 21 minutes to reach the verdict in a case that became an international symbol for black and feminist movements. Little said she faced a future of speeches and journalism instead of iron bars. The defense argued she acted in self defense after alleged molestation. The case drew global attention and highlighted issues of race and gender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Little
Karen Galloway
Marie County
Raleigh
N.C
Miss Little
Upifoto
Raleigh, NC
UPI
Clarence al- Agood
North Carolinas
Beaufort County
Alligood
Mark Nielson
Moss Little
Black Panther Learning Center
Oakland
Calif
Detroit
New York
Portuguese Reds In Plea For Guns
Communist controlled unions in Lisbon appealed for guns to defend union headquarters amid anti Communist violence as the leftist junta pressed ahead with political moves. A union spokesman refused direct reference to arms but pledged defense by whatever means, while the government met in emergency sessions to handle the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Portugal
UPI
Intersindical
Labor Confederation
Vasco Goncalves
Francisco da Costa Gomes
Otelo Saraiva de Carvalo
Communist Party
Restaged 1908 Paris to New York Race Heads East in 60 Days
A 60 day restaging of the Great 1908 New York to Paris auto race will start May 28 in Paris and end July 25 in Times Square New York. Cars built before 1914 will travel eastward with drivers including Richard Teague of American Motors aboard a 1908 Pepe Toledo. The field includes four US entries, five European entries, and five from other nations. Teague, planning to bring his wife and daughter, says the event could draw millions of viewers and will celebrate the US Bicentennial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
API
Paris
New York
U.S
Times Square
Reno
Nev
Richard Teague
American Motors
Teague
Lisa
Siberia
Pepe Toledo
Veterans Endorse Detente at National Conventions
National commanders from the two largest veterans groups voiced support for detente and peace but pressed President Ford to proceed cautiously with Communist nations. James Wagenseller urged careful diplomacy at the American Legion convention in Minnesota, while John Stang of the Veterans of Foreign Wars spoke in Los Angeles advocating world peace without compromising security. Wagenseller, 54, of Lancaster Ohio, warned that internal Communist threats remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
James Wagenseller
American Legion
Minnesota
U.S
Soviet Union
John Stang
The
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Stang
Los Angeles
America
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North Carolina Court of Appeals
Washington
Wagenseller
Lancaster
Ohio
RUSSE
ST Ler
Ronrico
Puerto
Ron Rico Quart
Falstaff
Ie Glass Smart
Tudiag
Dacron
Windsor
Thrifty Price
Grrrare
Chrysler
American Motor
Kety
Reach
Norlestain
Cal
SOL
Wal Kan
Cat Foo
Decatur Blvd
Vegas Drive
Maryland Parkway
Karen
OTTER
Nellis
Tonopah
W. Bonanza
Charleston
Fremont
Las Vegas Blvd
Chev
Cee
Sizeo