Parole Question as Handwriting Divide In Inmate Sample
Handwriting column weighs two inmates Charles Manson and Sirhan Sirhan up for parole. The piece portrays Manson with a twisted hand style and claims a dangerous mindset, and Sirhan with a distorted d that hints at defiance and sexual deviancy. It questions parole decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Manson
Family
Tate-LaBianca
Manson
Sirhan Sirhan
Robert Kennedy
c/o
Oasis Newsfeatures
Middletown
Ohio
Michelle Dresbold
The
Civil rights panel urges end to Indian sports names
The U S Commission on Civil Rights urged colleges and universities to drop Indian team names and mascots as disrespectful and potentially discriminatory. Activists such as Charlene Teters hailed the call, while Florida State University leaders noted tribal support for the Seminoles. The panel’s stance, debated since 1988, stops short of legal power but aims to shift schools toward equality and accurate cultural representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Commission On Civil Rights
Charlene Teters
Spokane Nation
University of Iinois
Federal Commission
Florida State University
The
Talbot “Sandy” D'Alemberto
FSU
D’alemberte
Civil Rights Commission
Commission
Elsie Meeks
Teters
University of Illinois
Chief Illiniwek
Radioactive tumbleweeds haunt Hanford reserve
At Hanford in Richland Washington the Cold War remains visible through radioactive tumbleweeds and invasive Russian thistle. Most tumbleweeds are nonradioactive but cleanup costs reach millions. The CISVAC program run by DynCorp under Fluor Hanford manages soil vegetation and pest control across the 560 square mile site using radiation detectors and containment of contaminated debris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richland
Wash
Hanford
Washington
Ray Johnson
Fluor Hanford
U.S. Department of Energy
Johnson
Dave Barry
Sylvia
Dyn- Corp
Geiger-Mueller
ISVAC
Skull Found Inside Confederate Sub Hunley Aids Final Minutes Study
A skull and a leather-welt bellows fragment were uncovered in the Confederate submarine Hunley, raising clues about how the nine man crew may have faced the sinking off Charleston on February 17, 1864. Scientists have so far recovered remains from six crew members, all found at their stations near the propeller crank, suggesting no exit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S.C
Hi.l. Hunley
Bob Neyland
Hunley
Housatonic
Neyland
Glenn McConnell
South Carolina
Secon
Relics From CSS Alabama Found Near Cherbourg
Divers recover a Tasmanian pennant and a South African flag from the sunken CSS Alabama off Cherbourg France. The Alabama sank June 11, 1864 after a battle with USS Kearsage. A May 14 ceremony will receive the pennant at the Museum of Mobile as 2002 marks Mobile’s tricentennial with hull excavations planned for 2002.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Ala
Tasmania
South Africa
France
Alabama
English Channel
Cherbourg
Museum of
George Ewert
United States
Confederacy
Liverpool
England
Union
CSS Alabama Association
Raphael Semmes
Semmes
Capetown
Robert Edington
Association of the Friends of the
CSS Alabama
John Low
Low
Henry Morris Low
Phillip Sweetingham
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