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Supreme Court of the United States Billie Sol ESTES, Petitioner, V
85 S.Ct. 1628 Page 1 381 U.S. 532, 85 S.Ct. 1628, 14 L.Ed.2d 543, 1 Media L. Rep. 1187 (Cite as: 381 U.S. 532, 85 S.Ct. 1628) 92 Constitutional Law 92XXVII Due Process Supreme Court of the United States 92XXVII(H) Criminal Law Billie Sol ESTES, Petitioner, 92XXVII(H)4 Proceedings and Trial v. 92k4603 Public Trial STATE OF TEXAS. 92k4605 k. Publicity. Most Cited Cases No. 256. (Formerly 92k268(7), 92k268) Argued April 1, 1965. Decided June 7, 1965. Criminal Law 110 633.16 Rehearing Denied Oct. 11, 1965. 110 Criminal Law See 86 S.Ct. 18. 110XX Trial 110XX(B) Course and Conduct of Trial in The defendant was convicted in the District General Court for the Seventh Judicial District of Texas at 110k633.16 k. Cameras, Recording Tyler for swindling. The conviction was affirmed Devices, Sketches, and Drawings. Most Cited by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals. Certiorari Cases was granted. The Supreme Court held that defend- (Formerly 110k633(1), 92k268(7), 92k268) ant was deprived of his right under the Fourteenth Amendment to due process by the televising of his Defendant was deprived of his right under the notorious, heavily publicized and highly sensational Fourteenth Amendment to due process by the tele- criminal trial. vising of his notorious, heavily publicized and highly sensational criminal trial. U.S.C.A.Const. Reversed. Amend. 14. Mr. Chief Justice Warren filed concurring [2] Criminal Law 110 635.2 opinion in which Mr. Justice Douglas and Mr. Justice Goldberg joined. 110 Criminal Law 110XX Trial Mr. -
THE INFLUENCE of AL PANZERA UPON SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHY at DALLAS-FORT WORTH METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPERS THESIS Presented to the Graduat
3% -7 gos65 THE INFLUENCE OF AL PANZERA UPON SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHY AT DALLAS-FORT WORTH METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPERS THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of the North Texas State University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF JOURNALISM By Ben W. Wilhite, Jr., B. S. Denton, Texas August, 1979 Wilhite, Ben W., Jr. , The Influence of Al Panzera Upon Sports Photography at Dallas-Fort Worth MetropOlitan Newspapers. Master of Journalism, August,, 1979, 102 pp., 19 illustrations, bibliography ,33 titles. This problem's investigation deals with the influence of sports photographer Al Panzera upon staff photographers at four major metropolitan newspapers in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Information was gathered through interviews, periodicals, and the pages of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. The study found Panzera to be influential in varying degrees upon all photographers interviewed. He proved most influential with beginners, especially in the 1940's and 1950's. He influenced advanced photographers to a limited extent, Areas of influence included his techniques., abilities, personality, and tenure with the Star-Telegram. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS., . .iii Chapter . ,.,. , . T I. INTRODUCTION . Statement of the Problem Purpose of the Study Questions Review of Literature Justification Limitations of the Study Methodology Organization of the Thesis II. EARLY HISTORY AND LEARNING A PROFESSION.. 12 III. THE PANZERA WAY. .. .. ,........... 39 Photographic Angles Equipment Lighting Newspaper Graphics Pregame Preparation IV. AL PANZERA tS INFLUENCE ON NEWSPAPER PHOTOGRAPHERS . .... 65 Equipment Lighting Knowledge of Sports Publicity Photographs Graphics Teacher Personality Respect V. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION , ,a . , . a . , , 89 Summary Conclusion Suggestions for Further Study APPENDIX . -
Billy Sol Estes a Texas Legend by Billie Sol Estes (2005).Pdf
Billie Sol Estes Billie Sol Estes A Texas Legend Billie Sol Estes BS Productions © copyright 2005 by Billie Sol Estes All rights reserved. No part of this book can be reproduced in any manner without written permission from the publisher. Published by BS Productions, Granbury, TX 76048 This book is dedicated with love to my parents, John and Lillian Estes, and to my faithful brother Bob-all have gone on to be with Jesus. They worked so hard and were supportive of me; also to my brother Dr. John L., who supported and helped educate my children while I was in prison; to my brother Word, another wheeler-dealer; to my sisters Joan and Jean, who love me. My rock was my wife Patsy, who loved me for 55 years and gave me my wonderful children, who are the light of my life; to my new bride Dorris, who is my inspiration, lover and friend; and to my grandchildren..... may they all be wheeler-dealers. Billie Sol, age 79, Granbury Texas Chapter One During my life, I have talked and corresponded with some of our greatest Presidents including Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, John F. Kennedy and Lyndon Baines Johnson. I have also known some of our greatest personalities such as Vito Genovese, Dr. Martin Luther King, Robert Kennedy and Jimmy Hoffa. A higher power and a grand vision guided them all. I have always done what I felt was best for my fellow man. I have been called a con man and a saint. Somewhere between these lies the truth. -
April – June 2020 No
Vol. 25 April – June 2020 No. 2 certainly use some more help -- hint, hint. Just President’s Message doing their part to preserve the history of Chance Larry Skinner Vought and the Vought companies’ products, which Well, here we are, three months after the otherwise, might be lost forever. BTW, I saw Rusty last newsletter and still no end in sight for Branum at the Restoration facility last week -- he ―the COVID.‖ I sincerely hope and pray looked absolutely great and is winning the medical that you and yours haven’t been infected. issue reported in the last newsletter! Glad to see things starting to open back up, As usual, if you have any suggestions on how we especially for the economy and jobs, but it’s still too could improve the VRC, just let one of us know and risky for us retirees. We’d better stay hunkered we’ll certainly consider them at our next meeting. down until the ―all clear‖ sign is lit. Until next time, stay safe, and remember -- ―this too While we’re on the subject of COVID, the VRC is shall pass‖ (probably later rather than sooner!). still in a holding pattern, and we’ve not yet set a date for the Annual BBQ (don’t hold your breath Larry for one in 2020). The Executive Committee will have its first Zoom meeting in September – which should be every bit as hilarious as the Progressive Renew your membership for 2020, and continue to get your Insurance commercial – at which time we’ll make a final decision. -
Dealey Plaza Deceptions: the Zapruder Film 1
BK Gjerde (2004): Dealey Plaza Deceptions: The Zapruder Film 1 Dealey Plaza Deceptions: The Zapruder Film by Bjørn K. Gjerde © Copyright 2004 Bjørn K. Gjerde While working on my article about the forged autopsy photographs and the second autopsy of President John F. Kennedy, I occasionally took a look at the Zapruder film and other films and photographs taken at Dealey Plaza immediately before, during and after the assassination of President Kennedy on November 22, 1963. I was particularly interested in the Zapruder film, and looked at the complete film as well as the individual frames to some extent, comparing them with other images from the assassination scene. While doing so, I noticed some features in the film that didn’t match with that which could be seen in other photographs from Dealey Plaza. However, I didn’t have the opportunity to study the matter properly at that time, since I felt it was urgent to finish the article about the forged autopsy photographs and the second autopsy. So in that article I merely stated that: “Since the Secret Service and the FBI were involved in the conspiracy to kill President Kennedy, every piece of evidence from the assassination these agencies processed, must be looked upon with great suspicion. The other evidence may be just as falsified as the medical evidence presented in this article.” Having published my article about the forged medical evidence and the second autopsy on April 30, 2004, I began to take a closer look at the Zapruder film and other images from Dealey Plaza. I soon found out that the Zapruder film as well as several other photographs from the assassination scene were just as falsified as the autopsy photographs and x-rays of President Kennedy, but due to other obligations, it has taken several months to finish the present article about these falsifications. -
U.S. Asks Allies, Non-Reds Help Build South Viet
r.' * / TWCNTT.>X)TJB fAXm iKanr^ifBtpr lEtirafng ¥?ral!t THURSDAY, DECEMBER ' l l 1961 Paat Noble Oiands of Sunaet ; Manchester Stores Open Tonight Until 9 o^Clock for Christmas Shoppers Rfcbekah Lodge w ill hold a Cbrlst- About Town mas party at the home of Mrs. LISTEN TO KATHY GODFREY, WINF, MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT 1:10 P.M. - SATURDAY 11:10 A.M. EMith smith. 136 Pine S t, Tueeday Average Daily Net Press Run Th« KanchMtAr Squadron of tha at 8 pjn. Members are to bring Main MandiMlwv-MI 3-4123 D.S. Poarar Squadrona will meat gifts fcir secret pala. T%ers will For the Week Ended The Weather tomorrofw at i, p.m. at North also be an electian of officers. Mrs. Gome Fot Christm^ To • race PARKING raor of flora Peeember t, 1661 ForeeMt of O. S. Weather Bawau Mathodist Church. After a hualneaa Maurtoe. Waddell and committee meettaf, Dr. Stanley Wuren paat are in charge of refmhments. 13,508 Clear and oeld^totUgfal,. Low la commander of the Hartford ^uad- ilie 20e. Satarday fair with aa»> ron, win narrate fUmg depicting hla Fred Thrall, superintendent of Member of Hie Audit aailing experlencea from Naaaau ' the water and eewer department, Buresu of OIrenlatton ■. masMe temperaitaren. High near Nova Scotia. Refreshmenu will is attending a meeting of the 7 Manche»ter— A City of Village Charm 40. nerved. American Waterworks Associa tion today at the Waverly Inn In A talent show will be aponeored Cheshire. The Connecticut Water VOL. LXXXI, NO. 58 (TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES->1N TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1961 Iw the Manchester Registered works Association is host for. -
Office of the City Secretary City of Dallas, Texas Minutes of the Dallas City Council Wednesday, May 14, 2003
MINUTES OF THE DALLAS CITY COUNCIL WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 2003 03-1325 VOTING AGENDA MEETING CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER, CITY HALL MAYOR LAURA MILLER, PRESIDING PRESENT: [15] Miller, Hill, Loza, Garcia, Housewright, Thornton Reese, Oakley, Chaney, Fantroy, Poss, Walne, Finkelman, Greyson, Rasansky, Lill ABSENT: [0] The meeting was called to order at 9:22 a.m. The city secretary announced that a quorum of the city council was present. Mayor Miller asked all members of the city council and the audience to stand for a moment of silence. The pledge of allegiance was led by the city council and the audience. The meeting agenda, which was posted in accordance with Chapter 551, "OPEN MEETINGS," of the Texas Government Code, was presented. After all business properly brought before the city council had been considered the city council adjourned at 6:04 p.m. _____________________________ Mayor ATTEST: _____________________________ City Secretary The meeting agenda is attached to the minutes of this meeting as EXHIBIT A. The actions taken on each matter considered by the city council are attached to the minutes of this meeting as EXHIBIT B. Ordinances, resolutions, reports and other records pertaining to matters considered by the city council, are filed with the city secretary as official public records and comprise EXHIBIT C to the minutes of this meeting. 6/26/03 11:13 AM G:2003MIN\CC051403.doc OFFICE OF THE CITY SECRETARY CITY OF DALLAS, TEXAS MINUTES OF THE DALLAS CITY COUNCIL WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 2003 E X H I B I T A 6/26/03 11:13 AM G:2003MIN\CC051403.doc -
Nashville Man Bids $650,000 for Building
School Book Depository Nashville Man Bids $650,000 for Building By TOM JOHNSON Dallas oilman-industrialist Col. D. Har- A Nashville, Tenn., music firm executive old Byrd, principal owner of the downtown who calls , himself a "good, conservative structure since 1937, said he put it up for Republican" offered the high bid of $650,000 auction with hopes the site would be devel- Thursday night for the Texas School Book oped commercially. Depository Building. Byrd said after the auction at the Aubrey Mayhew, who said his friends in- NorthPark Inn he had expected it would be clude country-Western singing star Johnny sold for around $1 million. Cash, said after the auction he has no im- "I hope he makes money out of it," he mediate plans for the 7-story structure. said of Mayhew's purchase. "I don't have any idea what I'll do with The bidding started at $300,000 and it, and that's the truth," the 42-year-old moved quickly to $400,000, $500,000, $600,000 supporter of President Richard Nixon said and finally the top offer of $650,000. The Warren Commission, appointed by President Lyndon Johnson to investigate Mayhew told reporters at a news confer- the Nov. 22, 1963, assassination of President ence after the auction that he understood John F. Kennedy, said the rifle bullets the other two or three bidders had plans for which cut Kennedy down were fired from a commercial development of the site at Elm sixth-floor window of the depository build- and Houston. ing by Lee Harvey Oswald, a stock clerk. -
Honest John Williams
Honest John Williams • .,;,.J:1-· . ,· \ •' U.S. Senator from Delaware Carol E. Hoffecker Senator John J. Williams. Photograph by Robert Gifford. Courtesy of the University of Delaware Library. HONEST JOHN WILLIAMS U.S. Senator from Delaware Carol E. Hoffecker ............... DElAWARE Newark: University of Delaware Press London: Associated University Presses © 2000 by Associated University Presses, Inc. All rights reserved. Authorization to photocopy items for internal or personal use, or the internal or personal use of specific clients, is granted by the copyright owner, provided that a base fe e of $10.00, plus eight cents per page, per copy is paid di rectly to the Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, Massa chusetts 01923. [0-87413-713-6/00 $10.00 + 8¢ pp, pc.] Other than as indicated in the foregoing, this book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, in any form (except as permitted by Sections 107 and 108 of the U.S. Copyright Law, and ex- cept for brief quotes appearing in reviews in the public press). Associated University Presses 440 Forsgate Drive Cranbury, NJ 085 12 Associated University Presses 16 Barter Street London WC 1A 2AH, England Associated University Presses P.O. Box 338, Port Credit Mississauga, Ontario Canada L5G 4L8 The paper used in this publication meets the requirements of the American National Standard for Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials Z39.48- 1984. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Hoffecker, Carol E. Honest John Williams : U.S. senator from Delaware I Carol E. Hoffecker. p. cm.-(Cultural studies of Delaware and the Eastern Shore) Includes bibliographical references and index. -
August 2003 Volume 26, Issue 3
August 2003 Volume 26, Issue 3 Crossroads of Texas Music Project: Saving West Texas’ Musical Legacy By Steve Bogener, Southwest Collection, Texas Tech University West Texas has produced music and musicians far exceeding what one might expect given the historically scant population of the region, and with the creation of the Crossroads of Texas Music Project under the direction of Curtis Peoples, the Southwest Collection/Special Collec- tions Library at Texas Tech University is taking the initiative to collect, process, and preserve this West Texas Legacy. These artists include legendary names from Buddy Holly to Waylon Jennings to Bobby Keyes, Roy Orbison and Joe Ely, to Butch Hancock, Jimmy Dale Gilmore, Mac Davis, John Denver, Bob Wills, Tanya Tucker, Lee Ann Womack, Jimmy Dean, Sonny Curtis, Terry Allen, Jerry Jeff Walker, Lloyd Maines, The Maines Brothers Band, Pat Green, Clay Jenkins, Bobby Keys, Tommy Hancock, The Texanna Dames, Natalie Maines of the Dixie Chicks, and Don Caldwell to name a few. Peoples, who was hired late last year as Archivist for the project, is no stranger to West Texas Music or the Southwest Collection/SCL. Having first played music in the 6th grade drum corps, Peoples continued to play drums into high school, but also picked up the bass guitar when he was 13. Playing bass in a few bands and in Chamber Choir throughout high school led to further musical stints in college at South Plains College in Levelland. When he moved to Lubbock some friends needed a guitar player in their band so he took up guitar. He has re- mained active in music since then, as a musician and as an employee of the legendary Cald- well Studios, as well as many other festivals and theaters. -
Managing the News Clark R
1eman• orts -December 1962 Managing the News Clark R. Mollenhoff The Thalidomide Story Arthur E. Rowse The Sunday Papers: The Bigger the Better W m. I. Nichols Two Sunday Experiments Wm. A. Hachten Television Takes a Look at the Press John M. Harrison Take a Forthright Stand Thomas M. Storke In the Public Interest Saul Friedman President and Press Louis M. Lyons The Great Price Conspiracy John Herling Broadcast Conscience ••• Haggerty, Nixon and Hiss •.. GOP Flivver in Arkansas- Reviews •.• Nieman Notes 2 NIEMAN REPORTS to join the correspondents his fast footwork hadn't put off. He came out for the full B.ow of the news. If the rules got in the way, they'd change the rules. This was a NiemanRe:ports notable public incident. Few, if any, previous Presidents would have had the complete awareness of the problem VOL. XVI., NO. 4 DECEMBER 1962 to manage it as shrewdly, yet, finally, as satisfactorily. He defended the practices of his Administration in the clutch Nieman Reports is published by the Nieman Alumni Council. of the Cuban affair without denying the principle that the Published quarterly from 44 Holyoke House, Cambridge 38, Mass. Subscription $3 a year. Second-class postage paid at Boston, persistent correspondents kept defining until it stuck. They Massachusetts. wisely refrained from further rebuttal in the President's own arena. Yet they were, of course, aware of relevant Press and President points that could be made. In his extended colloquy with the reporters at his No The President said correspondents could not be al vember 20th press conference, the President came out lowed on Guantanamo because it was a danger spot. -
The Watergate Cover-Up Trial: Justice Denied? - Politics - the Atlantic Page 1 of 12
The Watergate Cover-Up Trial: Justice Denied? - Politics - The Atlantic Page 1 of 12 SUBSCRIBE RENEW GIVE A GIFT DIGITAL EDWtON Print I Close The Watergate Cover-Up Trial: Justice Denied? By Geoff Shepard A courtroom sketch shows the scene on March 9, 1974, as Judge John Sirica faced the seven men being arraigned on charges stemming from their alleged involvement in the Watergate affair, including John Ehrlichman, left; H.R. Haldeman, second from left; and John Mitchell, second from right. (Associated Press) Foul deeds will rise, though all the earth o’erwhelm them, to men’s eyes. -- William IShakespeare, Hamlet Watergate remains the greatest political scandal in modern American history. It culminated not only in President Nixon’s announcement of his resignation, 39 years ago Thursday, but in the conviction and imprisonment of his three most senior aides. Attorney General John Mitchell, White House Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman, and Assistant to the President for Domestic Affairs John Ehrliehman were found guilty of conspiracy, obstruction of justice, and perjury in the three-month Watergate cover-up trial, which ended on January 1, 1975. I saw it all unfold. I was a young lawyer working on the White House staff and assisting in Nixon’s defense efforts. It is true that we failed spectacularly. Of course, I’m disappointed we weren’t more successful. But whether the defendants were innocent or guilty, I’ve always worried on a more basic level that the heightened emotions of the times denied them the due process of law envisioned by our Constitution.