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Leathaineach abhaile / Albums / Chicago, Spring 1992 51
- ADAPT (729)
This is a continuation of the article that starts on ADAPT 745 and the full text is included there for easier reading. - ADAPT (721)
This is a continuation of the article that starts on ADAPT 745 and the full text is included there for easier reading. - ADAPT (722)
[This page continues the article from Image 746. Full text is available on 746 for easier reading.] - ADAPT (726)
[This article continues the article from Image 746. Full text is available on 746 for easier reading.] - ADAPT (728)
This story is a continuation of ADAPT 744 and the entire text of thee story is included there for easier reading. This article appears on 744, 738, 733, 728, 724, 748, 743 and 737. - ADAPT (704)
USA TODAY Wednesday, May 13, 1992 (The nation's newspaper. No.1 in the USA... 6.6 million readers a day) NATIONLINE from USA Today's National News Network Title: Disabled demand services, rights PHOTO by Eugene Garcia. Agence France-Presse: A uniformed female Chicago Police officer is standing, bracing herself slightly as she grabs the arm and armrest of a man (Bill from Georgia) in a scooter. Bill is leaning back away from her and yelling or chanting as the two of them lock eyes, both determined. Behind them is a cluster of other people, in wheelchairs and standing, in the middle of the street looking around. Caption reads - CHICAGO PROTEST: A demonstrator blocking an entrance to the American Medical Association headquarters yells as he is removed by police. Protesters seeking more services and rights for the disabled are demonstrating at various sites in Chicago this week. - ADAPT (724)
This story is a continuation of ADAPT 744 and the entire text of thee story is included there for easier reading. This article appears on 744, 738, 733, 728, 724, 748, 743 and 737. - ADAPT (733)
This story is a continuation of ADAPT 744 and the entire text of thee story is included there for easier reading. This article appears on 744, 738, 733, 728, 724, 748, 743 and 737. Photo with Bob Kafka - ADAPT (730)
Photo by Tom Olin?: A group of Chicago police men are huddled by the door of a car. There is a camera person in the foreground. They appear to be helping someone they are guarding in or out of the vehicle. - ADAPT (703)
Chicago Tribune Wednesday May 29, 1992 Stateville: The State of Illinois Center was on lockdown again Tuesday after reports that “visually-impaired” demonstrators were on the way to terrorize the building. This time state troopers were on hand. "And orders were that no one would be allowed up to Jim Edgar’s office, where disabled protesters last week emptied a catheter into a gubernatorial wastebasket. The precautions weren’t needed. No protesters appeared. - ADAPT (737)
This story is a continuation of ADAPT 744 and the entire text of thee story is included there for easier reading. This article appears on 744, 738, 733, 728, 724, 748, 743 and 737. - ADAPT (698)
Photo by Tom Olin: A policeman stands in the middle of the street legs braced in a wide stance and arms stretched out. He is holding a man with a cane (Gary Bosworth) with one hand and with the other hand and foot trying to hold back a man (Bob Kafka) in a manual wheelchair who is bent forward pushing. Other police officers are standing in the street, a supervisor is watching, as is a TV cameraman. Other protesters are partially visible at the edges of the scene. Chicago police have a black and white checkered band around their hats that is very distinctive. - ADAPT (749)
The Disability Rag, July/August 1992 $2.50 Photo by Tom Olin: A policeman us bent forward doubled up, holding a small woman (Spitfire aka Eileen Sabel) from crawling between his legs and under the police barrier behind him. Spitfire wears a white shirt which says in black letters "Never Surrender." Beside them a man (Bernard Baker) is lying on the street under the barrier holding one of its bars. Under his legs is another wooden barrier that has been tipped over and above his head is another barrier of some kind that says "street operations." Title: On the barricades with ADAPT story, photos page 4 [article begins ADAPT 744 and entire text is included there for easier reading.] Boxed inset: Inside: Dying to get out p.12, John Hockenberry - anger and access p.30 - ADAPT (709)
Photo by Tom Olin: A woman in a striped suit, (the Regional Director of HHS, Delilah Brummet Flaum) stands by a car at the edge of the sidewalk. She is clutching a cup of coffee in one hand and in the other a briefcase and large envelope. Behind her several men in suits follow closely behind her looking like they might push her forward. At her feet however, a man (Bob Kafka) sits on the ground blocking her. To his right a woman in a scooter (Barbara Bounds) leans forward to block that side of the woman's path, while a policeman tries to wrest the controls of her scooter from her. To the woman's right is a man in a scooter (Larry Biondi?). Bob is leaning against the back of this scooter. - ADAPT (700)
Chicago Tribune, Wednesday May 13, 1992 Chicagoland Three Tribune photos by Charles Osgood and Michael Fryer: 1) Two policew officers hold a double leg amputee (Jerry Eubanks) by his arms as he leans forward in this chair. Jerry has a grimace on his face. Behind them are a swarm of other Chicago police. 2) A woman (Eileen Spitfire Sabel) in a helmet and shirt that reads "I don't get mad I get arrested." She sits cross-legged a top the front hood of a car, her arms outstreched, chanting or yelling. 3) Three policemen look down as an ADAPT protester (Bernard Baker) crawls between them under a police barricade. Caption reads: Protest at the AMA Members of American Disabled for Attendant Programs Today and others stage a demonstration Tuesday at the American Medical Association, 535 N Dearborn St. Eileen Sabel (top right) wanted to get arrested but failed. Story page 3.