FROM THE ARCHIVE
Whiteclay liquor protested
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2001 A group of protesters held a demonstration outside the Nebraska State Office Building on Wednesday, calling on the state to stop the sale of alcohol in the town of Whiteclay. Indian activists including Frank LaMere and Webster Poor Bear, both of whom were arrested in 1999 for a proest at Whiteclay, said the state liquor commission has to act on the sale of beer. The state has increased enforcement of liquor laws in response to complaints by activists and tribal leaders. The town of Whiteclay is near the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota. Liquor establishments sell about 4 million cans of beer a year, mostly to reservation residents. State Sen. Lowen Kruse yesterday said he is considering legislation to ban the sale of alcohol at Whiteclay. Get the Story:
Natives, activists protest Whiteclay alcohol sales (AP 8/23)
Liquor Ban Explored for Whiteclay (The Omaha World-Herald 8/23) Related Stories:
Whiteclay patrols draw complaints (8/6)
Whiteclay liquor store fined (7/18)
Whiteclay summit held in Neb. (6/12)
Whiteclay protest march held (6/11)
Whiteclay land still disputed (6/11)
High schoolers hear Whiteclay talk (6/7)
Peaceful protests expected in Whiteclay (6/6)
Attention being called to Whiteclay (6/4)
Whiteclay protest trial resumes (5/24)
Whiteclay liquor protests planned (5/18)
Movie being shot at Pine Ridge (4/24)
Whiteclay establishment fined (4/20)
Whats Going on at Whiteclay? (4/9)
Action on Whiteclay liquor promised (2/13)
Liquor executive order sought (2/5)
State questioned on Whiteclay liquor (1/12)
More Whiteclay investigation sought (12/15)
Whiteclay liquor sales targeted (12/14)
Whiteclay protesters reject plea (09/15)
Means fined for Whiteclay protest (08/28)
Whiteclay protests continue (06/12)
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You are enjoying stories from the Indianz.Com Archive, a collection dating back to 2000. Some outgoing links may no longer work due to age.
All stories are available for publishing via Creative Commons License: Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0)