FBI Makes 20 Arrests in Civil Rights Cases

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

FBI Makes 20 Arrests in Civil Rights Cases Avarage Daily Net Preaa Ran The Weather For the Week EBded ForeeeM of D. S. Weetbor Bowm Kovember 28, 1884 Oloady, ratal, little chance tai temperatara throuch tomorrow; 14,14« ■ome ebaace of freccliic ratal to- Member of tbe Andit iilattrlipatpr iEuPttittg IfcraUi ^ alckt; tcetoperaturo In mid 80a. Bureen ef Ctrcntaitioa ManehMter— A City of Village Charm (OlaeaUied Advertlataic on Pafo 18) PRICE SEVEN CENTS VOL. LXXXIV, NO. 55 (TW EN TY PA G ES) MANCHESTER, CONN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964 Events FBI Makes 20 Arrests In State Home Rulo Bills Get More Time In Civil Rights Cases Before Deadline PHILADELPHIA, Miss-t V 21st man was being sought.'»Edgar Killen, Is a fundamen-i9>acknowledge seeing the trio al- HARTFORD (AP) — Sheriff Lawrence Rainey and talist Baptist minister. ive on June 21 and was one of (AP)—The FBI arrested his deputy, Cecil Price, surren- Roy Moore, chief of the Jack- those who helped remove their Cities and towns will get 20 men, including the dered their revolvers to FBI son FBI staff which spearhead- bodies from a g^lant earthen more time next year to file Neshoba County sheriff, agents at the courthou.se. A sull- ed the 5' 2-month probe, said the dam near here on Aug. 4. local home rule bills, legis- his deputy and five Ku en crowd stood in the town agents directed their “primary Among others arrested her* square as tin: county's two law attention" upon known mem- were Herman Tucker. fore- lative leaders agreed today. Klux I Klansmen, today in The action came after State enforcement officers were bers and sympathizers of the man of the construction crew at Legislative Commissioners How- connection with the mid- whisked away. A photographer Klan, and most of those .seized the earthen dam; Jerry Sharp, ard Hausman and Arthur M. summer slayings of three attempting to take a picture today fitted in this description. a u.sed car dealer and James B, was threatened with a knife Nineteen of the 21 were Jordan, a construction worker. Lewis warned the leaders of ser- civil rights workers. say, ious problems if added time striking fcwiftly, agents round- The arrests climaxed an in- charged with conspiring to “in- The .scene at the courthouse ed the men \ip during the morn- tensive Investigation triggered jure, oppres.s, threaten and in- was tense as FBI agents ar- were not given. timidate " Schwemer, Chaney rived. Rainey and Price were The problem arises from the ing and carted them off to the when Michael Schwemer and naval air station at nearby Andrew Goodman, two white and Goodman in the free exer- out on a call. The FBI, while fact that the legislature Is now cise of their constitutional waiting, attracted a crowd of in special session and will ap- Meridian. Teams of FBI agents New Yorkers, and a Negro com- at the sealed-off base questioned panion, James Chaney, Meridi- right.s. Conviction on tht.s charge j curious, numbering about 100, parently move into a “regular” carrie.s a maximum penalty of No one in the crowd spoke to the session in January if It clears the men, took their fingerprints an, di.sappeared. The trio came and photographs. They were to here to investigate the burning 10 years in prison or a $5,000 FBI. legislative reapportionment. fine. The crowd got angry after the Under the law, home rule bills be arraigned during the after- of a rural Negro church. mu.st be filed 10 days in advance noon. One of those arrested, Rev. The other two were charged FBI departed with the arrested with being acces.sories, an of- men. Several bystanders threat- of the opening of a regular ses- fense that carries a maximum | ened new.smen and photogra- sion. This deadline could be con- penalty of three years and a j pViers, and »ne pulled a knife on sidered already passed, the $500 fine. AP photographer Jack Thornell. Commi.ssioners noted, because The FBI said its Information The FBI identified the others the current session began Now. U.S., Soviet Avoid would be made available to arrested or charged as: 10. state authorities for pos.sible Bernard L. Akin, 50, a Meridi- Leaders said that a new dead- murder warrants. line will probably be set early Head-On UN Clash Price was the last person to (See Page Ten) next year. Church History UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)—The United States Pope Paul VI hold^the leg of young Indian boy during his tour of Bombay, NEW HAVEN (APi Church The pontiff has spfent much time with youngsters, touring an orphanage to- and the Soviet Union moved today toward a new search 'Second Cut history 'W(lll be made here Sat- for cold war solutions after avoiding—at least for the day. (AP Photofax.) ______________________ urday when the 'New K time being—a head-tn fight over U.N. finances. Synod of the Lutheran Church Secretary of State Dean Rusk^- In M i l i t a r y In America is received into full arranged a third meeting with 9 - Year - Old membership of the Connecticut Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei discussion is expansion of U.S.- CTouncil of Churches. A. Gromyko Saturday and left Soviet trade. That could bring Force Seen >6 V i s i t s S l u m s , Says Thanks The annual meeting will also open the possibility of-^ further on another round of negotiations see the installation of the Rev. talks next week. on the Soviet World War II lend- WASHINGTON (AP) — Fbr CARROLLTON, Ga. (AP) James M. Webb, formerly of lease debt to the United States. the second time in two years, Moline, 111., as the new General The.se are the first high-level The U.N. financial argument — When a 9-year-old boy en- U.S.-Soviet discussions since the defense officials appear to ba tered the waiting room at Secretary of the State Council is on a back burner and the sim- Talks to Orphans Though Lutherans have co- new regime took over in Mos- mering que.stion is: How much preparing for major surgery on Tanner Memorial Hospital cow, and the two Rusk-Gromyko operated In the Church (Council will the Soviets have to pay — military reserve forces. yesterday, nobody paid any before this, the Lutheran appli- sessions earlier this week fo- and in what manner will they attention — until he left. cused on the immediate crisis pay — to escape losing their Just what form Uiat surgery BOMBAY, India (AP) — Pope Paul VI visited a Bill Warren, the hospital cation for membership Saturday over Soviet arrears on U.N. will take is not yet clear. Stud- administrator, said the boy will be the first to be made in vote in the General Assembly ies have been under way In both wretched slum area of Bombay today, comforting the New England the action comes .dues. for not paying their assessments handed a nurse this note: Rusk was reported ready now for U.N. peacekeeping opera- the Air Force and the Army. destitute and the ill and wiping tears from his eyes as “To the hospital personnel now following an amendmeh*. to to canvass with Gromyko the The service recommendations the OounclTs constitution a year tions in the Congo and the Mid- he talked with orphan boys of various faiths. — I appreciate all you did possibilities for agreement on dle Ea.st? are awaited by Secretary of De- Thousands jammed the squal-”!* for my mother. You all ago in which the Council de- other East-West problems rang- fense Robert S. McNamara, Id streets, straining for a 13-year-old Tony Mascerenas couldn't have been nicer to clared itself “A Covenanted fel- ing from disarmament to trade. The United States and the So- who will make the final deci- said as he welcomed the Pope to viet Union have tossed this glimpse of the Roman Catholic a person than that. And lowship of Churches which ac- The U.S. assessment is that sions. ^n tiff. Rioting threatened as the orphanage. “Many of us when she died, you were so cept Jesus Christ as Divine Lord problem to Secretary-General U Indications point to possible have no mothers. Some, like the Soviet government is still Thant. *’ ■ police fought to maintain a path kind to our family. and Sa'vlor.’’ The amendment, under committee rule and thus heavy losses for the Army and for the papal entourage, but me, have no one in this world.” '"Thank you very much.’’ which made tt possible for Lu- not likely to make radical policy A solution to the financial di- Air Force Reserve, perhaps vir- frantic loudspeaker appeals The Pope wiped his eyes as Warren said the boy’s therans to become members, changes. In contrast to Mo.s- spute is not yet in sight, and tual elimination of the Reserve calmed the crowd moments be- the boy continued: “You have mother had died of an in- now prevents liberal faiths, like U.S. diplomats believe the as- New Leader and its merger with the Nation- left Important people and grand Universaliat and Unitarian, from cow’s currently harsh propa- fore the Pope arrived. curable disease a half hour ganda, Gromyko In speaking sembly may have to continue iU J. Raymond Jones yes- al Guard. The Pope opened his third day places to- sec us in our poor earlier. He declined to Iden- belonging. privately to Rusk was said to temporary no-vote truce until The aim of any now strea'm- In India by celebrating an out- home.
Recommended publications
  • 1 Full, Edited Transcript of Joe Morse's Oral History Interview, “Minnesota
    1 Full, Edited Transcript of Joe Morse’s Oral History Interview, “Minnesota to Mississippi: Civil Rights Organizing, 1964-1966” Date of the Interview: March 5th, 2016 Interviewer and Principal Investigator: Dr. Amanda Nagel, History Department, Winona State University Interviewee: Joe Morse Research and support: Dr. Tomas Tolvaisas, History Department, Winona State University Transcriber: Hayley Johnston, Winona State University Please note: the actual visual and textual sources (77 in total, all in .pdf format, which are illustrations provided by Joe Morse), are located in a separate file (entitled “Sources”) on this CD disc. The number assigned to each source in the edited interview transcript, below, matches the number of a textual source, a visual source, or a source that contains both kinds of information, in that separate file. AN: It is March 5th, 2016. My name is Amanda Nagel. I am here with Joe Morse to talk with him about his time in the Civil Rights Movement. I have had the pleasure of being able to work with both Tomas Tolvaisas and John Campbell from the Winona State University History Department to compile questions to ask Joe. Amanda Nagel (AN): We’ll talk a little about your background first. Can you please state for the record your full name, date and location of your birth, where you grew up, size of your family, and your education? Joe Morse (JM): My name is Joe Morse. Full name is Joseph. I was born in Duluth, Minnesota, in 1943, in Saint Mary’s hospital, same hospital Bob Dylan was born in. AN: Really? JM: Yeah.
    [Show full text]
  • Big 12 Conference Schools Raise Nine-Year NFL Draft Totals to 277 Alumni Through 2003
    Big 12 Conference Schools Raise Nine-Year NFL Draft Totals to 277 Alumni Through 2003 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Apr. 26, 2003 DALLAS—Big 12 Conference teams had 10 of the first 62 selections in the 35th annual NFL “common” draft (67th overall) Saturday and added a total of 13 for the opening day. The first-day tallies in the 2003 NFL draft brought the number Big 12 standouts taken from 1995-03 to 277. Over 90 Big 12 alumni signed free agent contracts after the 2000-02 drafts, and three of the first 13 standouts (six total in the first round) in the 2003 draft were Kansas State CB Terence Newman (fifth draftee), Oklahoma State DE Kevin Williams (ninth) Texas A&M DT Ty Warren (13th). Last year three Big 12 standouts were selected in the top eight choices (four of the initial 21), and the 2000 draft included three alumni from this conference in the first 20. Colorado, Nebraska and Florida State paced all schools nationally in the 1995-97 era with 21 NFL draft choices apiece. Eleven Big 12 schools also had at least one youngster chosen in the eight-round draft during 1998. Over the last six (1998-03) NFL postings, there were 73 Big 12 Conference selections among the Top 100. There were 217 Big 12 schools’ grid representatives on 2002 NFL opening day rosters from all 12 members after 297 standouts from league members in ’02 entered NFL training camps—both all-time highs for the league. Nebraska (35 alumni) was third among all Division I-A schools in 2002 opening day roster men in the highest professional football configuration while Texas A&M (30) was among the Top Six in total NFL alumni last autumn.
    [Show full text]
  • 1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER the Following Players Comprise the 1967 Season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set
    1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER The following players comprise the 1967 season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set. The regular starters at each position are listed first and should be used most frequently. Realistic use of the players below will generate statistical results remarkably similar to those from real life. IMPORTANT: When a Red "K" appears in the R-column as the result on any kind of running play from scrimmage or on any return, roll the dice again, refer to the K-column, and use the number there for the result. When a player has a "K" in his R-column, he can never be used for kicking or punting. If the symbol "F-K" or "F-P" appears on a players card, it means that you use the K or P column when he recovers a fumble. Players in bold are starters. If there is a difference between the player's card and the roster sheet, always use the card information. The number in ()s after the player name is the number of cards that the player has in this set. See below for a more detailed explanation of new symbols on the cards. ATLANTA ATLANTA BALTIMORE BALTIMORE OFFENSE DEFENSE OFFENSE DEFENSE EB: Tommy McDonald End: Sam Williams EB: Willie Richardson End: Ordell Braase Jerry Simmons TC OC Jim Norton Raymond Berry Roy Hilton Gary Barnes Bo Wood OC Ray Perkins Lou Michaels KA KOA PB Ron Smith TA TB OA Bobby Richards Jimmy Orr Bubba Smith Tackle: Errol Linden OC Bob Hughes Alex Hawkins Andy Stynchula Don Talbert OC Tackle: Karl Rubke Don Alley Tackle: Fred Miller Guard: Jim Simon Chuck Sieminski Tackle: Sam Ball Billy Ray Smith Lou Kirouac
    [Show full text]
  • Enemies in Love
    Enemies in Love Instantly smitten, two souls are torn by overpowering love of an enemy they were born to hate A Tailgunner’s Diary Unable to penetrate the barriers, he volunteers to die in the skies over Germany - Life Expectancy is eleven missions What am I doing in Chicago Separated by his family’s move to LA, he yearns for his highschool sweetheart That’s All Brother The ‘flip’ name they Christened their B-24 bomber . The Box in the Attic Diary stored in the Attic for fifty years 2010 by Wesley Carrington Greayer All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without written permission from the publishers, except, by a reviewer who may quote brief passages in a review to be printed in a newspaper or magazine. First printing. This story is true, only the names have been changed to protect the innocent. It chronicles the author's youth through his return from combat after flying thirty-five missions over Germany with the Eighth Air Corp during WWII. It covers his romantic and aerial battles until he completed his tour and returned home to find his highschool sweetheart . 'married'. Dialogues are a product of the author's imagination but are in keeping with events reported. Mission log entries are from the author's actual ‘Mission Log', which he recorded upon his return from each mission on a 4' x 4' piece of drywall next to his bunk. The log entries record mission targets, bombs dropped, flight times, crews lost, and other significant events during each mission.
    [Show full text]
  • Nats: Working Children's Identity
    Faculty of Humanities, Social Sciences and Education NATs: working children’s identity The particular case of the Bolivian working children’s union within the Western child labour discourse — Léa Klaue Master thesis in Visual Cultural Studies SVF-3903 Spring 2015 Supervisor: Jennifer Hays II Acknowledgements First of all I would like to thank the children and adolescents – all the NATs - who al- lowed me to enter a part of their lives for the time of a Master studies’ project, but also opened my eyes in a way I would never have imagined. Gracias Ruben, Alexander, Ger- ald, Juan David, Kano, Miler, Neysa, Leti, Jhasmin, Felix, Pepe, Saúl, Fernando, Abel and Gloria. My gratitude goes also to the educators and employees of AVE – Audiovisuales Educa- tivos, Cristóbal Gonzales, Liseth Salazar, Maria Condori, Maria del Carmen Camacho and Rodrigo Velasco Vasquez, who enabled the contact with the children and adolescents, and to the other educators and helpers of the UNATsBO throughout Bolivia, especially Luz Rivera and the CONNATSOP in Potosi and Antonio Casas of Save the Children. Thanks also to Peter Strack and Cristina Cardozo from Terre Des Hommes Alemania, Patricia Vargas from Terre Des Hommes Suiza and Adrian Pjeiko, whose precious help, advices and contacts were decisive in order start this project. I have to thank also ProNATs e.V. in Germany, who enabled the first contact with all the above mentioned persons. My sincere gratitude also goes to all the “adult” informants, for their patience and will- ingness to share bits of their lives with me: Scarlet Coca and Gladis Sarmiento in Co- chabamba, Ernesto Copa in Potosí and Deivid Pacosillo in El Alto.
    [Show full text]
  • Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
    Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 12-1-1969 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 976. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/976 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mostly N ews in Print: fair to partly Reread It, Keep It cloudy You Can See It, Scientists Minneapolis More come forward begin tests of ex-GI tells of murders' MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—Bruce in My Lai incident moon samples Branigan, 24, is a former soldier By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tioned at Ft. Dix , N.J,, said : SPACE CENTER , Houston who served with distinction in (AP) Vietnam. Sgt. Michael Bernhardt , who "The people who ordered it — Scientists begin tests to- was at My Lai, says "it was probably didn day on rocks and other moon The Minneapolis man was 't think it would awarded an Army Commenda- point-blank murder." He said he look so bad .- .. ._ • It . y/as point- samples brought back by the told officers : "The hell with Apollo 12 tion Medal with Combat "V", an blank murder. Onry a few re- . astronauts. They hope this, I'm not doing it." fused. I just told them the hell the material will unlock more of oak leaf cluster in lieu of a sec- ond medal, and an Air Medal An Army lieutenant has been with this , I'm not doing it.
    [Show full text]
  • Mississippi Jury Convicts 7 of 18 in Rights Killings
    Misc II — KKK 'tut ork intoo .NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1967 — Three of the Guilty and Sheriff Who Was Acquitted in Mississippi Associated pr. vh,t.toi.c1 Untied Press International Telephoto Sam H. Bowers Sr., a Klan Cecil R. Price, left, and Alton W. Roberts Sheriff Lawrence A. Rainey of Neshoba leader, leaving court after being taken to jail after the ,verdict. The County is embraced by friend as he leaves he had been found guilty. others convicted were released on bail. the court after jury found him not guilty. seven men today for partici- pating in a Ku Klux Klan con- spiracy to murder three young MISSISSIPPI JURY civil rights ,workers in 1964. Guilty verdicts were returned ed against Cecil R. Price, 29 CONVICTS 7 OF 18 years old, the - chief deputy sheriff of Neshoba County, and Sam H. Bowers Jr., 43, of Lau- IN RIGHTS KILLINGS rel, identified as the Imperial Wizard of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. All-White Panel Acquits 8 Also convicted were Horace and Rules a Mistrial on 3 D. Barnette, 29, a one-time Me- ridian salesman; Jimmy Arledge in Klan Conspiracy Case 30, a Meridian truck driver; j Billy Wayne Posey, 30, a Wil- liamsville service station oper- 2 JAILED WITHOUT BOND ator; Jimmie Snowden, 34, a Meridian laundry truck driv- er, and Alton W. Roberts, 29, Judge Rebukes 'Wild Man' a Meridian salesman. After Receiving Report The maximum penalty for the conspiracy convictions is of a Dynamite Threat 10 years in prison and a $5,000 fine.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ugly Truth About the "ADL: They Are a Bunch of Racist Thugs Who Push Drugs
    Since the First Printing: ADL in Middle of A Spy Scandal Too Big to Bury On January 15, eight days after the publica- tion of the first edition of this book, The San Francisco Chronicle shocked the public with the revelation that the office of the ADL in San Francisco was at the center of a scandal involving a San Francisco police officer and a Bay Area art dealer/self-described private eye who were suspected of selling illegally obtained information to agents of the South African government. The two men, Sgt. Tom Gerard of the San Francisco Police Department, and Roy Bullock, a longtime paid undercover operative for the local office of the Anti- Defamation League of B'nai B'rith (ADL), had been undo: Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) scrutiny since vii viii SINCE THE FIRST PRINTING 1990, when federal agents discovered that secret Bureau records on American black Muslims had been obtained by South African spies. The trail pointed to Bullock, who, in addition to his fulltime paid work for the ADL, had been "moonlighting" as an undercover snitch for the Bureau. On at least one occasion, Bullock received a 1500 cash payment from the FBI for infiltrating meetings of two Bay Area groups. Bullock had access to confidential Bureau files, and became a suspect when FBI files stowed up in the hands of the South African government at the same time he was regularly meeting with two South African spies and passing confidential data to them. Bullock received cash payments that eventually totaled over $16,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Dirksen's Body Rests Where Lineoln's T.Flv
    PAGE TWENTY-FOUR s MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1969 lUanrhtBttr Entntng lltn tlit AYBrasE Dailjr N et Pn h Ron Mto n ta Week "Rfinff VFW Auxiliary will meet to­ ' Little Theater Show Case will A bout Town morrow at 7 :30 at the VFW rehearse each evening this ^noe 88. 1866 The Weather Port Home. Memibers are re­ Towns Study Group To Take New Look Urld Lodge o l Maeons will week at 8 at the workshop at 22 minded to bring articles for a bold its first meeting of the sea­ Oak St. The chorus end princi­ Partly cloudy, breezy and cool mmmage sale Wednesday start­ pals for "Carousel’ ’ will re­ 15,459 son at the Uasonlc Temple In Sewer Swap At Downtown Renewal through Wednesday with ooca- Merrow on Saturday at 7:30 ing at 9 e^.m. at the post home. hearse Wednesday at 8 p.iti, at aional gusty winds. Low toiifglit Burton’s Dance Studio. Town Manager Robert Weiss p.m. Ibg' Entered Apprentice Officials of the Town of kton-' referendum on Oct. 8, 1968. The y City of Vittore Charm in SOs. High tomorrow ixbxxut TO. The meeting of Local 991 of has scheduled a morning meet­ $2 million was to have been the / vox- LXXXm i, NO. 289 degree wfil be con fcrr^ by the cheater and ‘the Town of Soutji (TWENTY PAGES—TWO SECTIONiS) officers of Eastern Star Lodge the Manchester Town Employes Mrs.- Harold Porcheron. lead­ ing for Sept. 18, to coordinate town’s share In a $16.6 niiUlon that was scheduled for Tinker Windsor will meet tomorrow MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1969 of WlUimaiftic.
    [Show full text]
  • ^^^M^L^*Uim^£^&Jm
    &yp:- WRESSis ^felCi **•?. ^&,<msB*tei2g82i8if!tiIki ^^^^M^L^*uim^£^&jm^ fljffiflMjjH|j¥ pur-ieagg !#§& f * • sirw&c sestet *^;J -4P511fc !f,i.-,s^ i* • . >» JP • §L*^*» 3WL£ JM ZjfeU&jfaf*- - '7-/J/9 it , Acu> &<ryct< ctf t&*-*< A^Lc*- ^CAX^L NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1964. I0PE FOR 3 WANES AS DULLES OPENS MISSISSIPPI TALKS §60 Step Up Hunt for Missing Rights Team — Ex-C.I.A. Head Sees Governor By CLAUDE SITTON Special to The New York Times PHILADELPHIA, Miss., June ;4—Virtually all hope faded to' day for the lives of three civil ,ghts workers missing since Sunday night in the red hills of ast-central Mississippi. Sixty law enforcement offi­ cers—agents of the Federal Bu- eau of Investigation, state oopers and sheriff's deputies United Pros International Telephoto •stepped up their hunt for the CONFERRING LN MISSISSIPPI: Allen W. Dulles, former Director of Central o whites and one Negro. Intelligence, talking with Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr. on racial situation in state, Meanwhile, Allen W. Dulles •Jibrmer Director of Central In- ftelligence, arrived in Jackson, I the state capital, under instruc­ F.B.I. AUGMENTS / tions from President Johnson and went into conference with Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr. and ||pther officials at the Governor's MISSISSIPPI FORGE Mansion. [After a meeting of one But Kennedy Tells N.A.A.C.P. and one-half hours, Mr. John­ son, speaking to reporters in That He Cannot Order Any Jackson, praised Mr. Dulles Federal Police Action || and said he was in Mississippi "for the purpose of doing ;f good and not destroying the By M.
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA Bowl Eligibility Policies
    TABLE OF CONTENTS 2019-20 Bowl Schedule ..................................................................................................................2-3 The Bowl Experience .......................................................................................................................4-5 The Football Bowl Association What is the FBA? ...............................................................................................................................6-7 Bowl Games: Where Everybody Wins .........................................................................8-9 The Regular Season Wins ...........................................................................................10-11 Communities Win .........................................................................................................12-13 The Fans Win ...................................................................................................................14-15 Institutions Win ..............................................................................................................16-17 Most Importantly: Student-Athletes Win .............................................................18-19 FBA Executive Director Wright Waters .......................................................................................20 FBA Executive Committee ..............................................................................................................21 NCAA Bowl Eligibility Policies .......................................................................................................22
    [Show full text]
  • In Mississippi
    CIVIL RIGHTS SCRAPBOOKS MISSISSIPPI EVENTS 3.10 VOLUME III PAGE 1 THROUGH PAGE 47 Memphis to Jackson march; Philadelphia slayings reopened by Justice Department; eighteen charged with slayings; seven found guilty. /V<t^ XMT^*^- '7^. Led By Meredith— Why so^quiet / 6,000 Conclude MarctMifAf^ally .lACKSON. Miss., June 26 i/pw-fhousands of flag waving Ne­ about noting, groes ended the maratnon Mis.sissippi civil rights marrh today with a surprisingly subdued rally behind the heavily guarded state capitol. u i ,i The imposing limestone structure was ringed hy police and National Cuardsmen as the righters asked march leaders spoke, braced to .NAA( r Ousted throw back any attempt to reach The rally, he added, would lot News Washington staff the capitol itself. The rally was Gov. Paul B .lohnson and orderly. President .lohnson know that WASHINGTON. July 21 — Rep. Thomas C, Officers estimated Ifi.nm "we are not going to let it Abernethy. D-Miss., said Wednesday in a House speech Negroes, with a few hundrec: (white supremacy) live on. be­ that when .lames Meredith was wounded "by a whites among them, flowed ing blamed on a few whites in light-minded citizen from Memphis, Tenn.." the White through Ihe streets to pack a Mi.s.sissippi." Great attention has IxM-n giv­ House made available a plane to transport a group of portion of the capitol grounds and adjacent ar(*as. en to dissension in the CIN il congressmen to Mississippi to investigate. They were led hy .Tamers H rights leaders, he said, but the 1 Meredith, Ihe slender, intense true issue is
    [Show full text]