January 17, 1974 - Speech excerpt of Lutheran Church executive Paul Boe defending his actions at Wounded Knee.
January 17, 1974 - Lutheran Church executive, Paul Boe, says 100 AIM members are awaiting trial in jail in South Dakota. Their incarceration is related to the occupation of Wounded Knee. He asks for the public's support in seeing that they receive justice.
January 17, 1974 - Lutheran Church executive Paul Boe says his position with AIM was one of trust and that he should not be questioned about the events of Wounded Knee.
January 17, 1974 - Paul Boe, executive director of the American Lutheran Churches' Division for Social Services announced he will be leaving his post to "work for justice for American Indians."
January 17, 1974 - The prosecution responded to the defense's motion that the government has no jurisdiction over Indian crimes. They cited a 19th Century case involving a Souix member killing a member of another tribe. U.S. Congress made a ruling that the federal government did, indeed, have jurisdiction over the accused.
January 16, 1974 - Sociologist for the defense, Jay Shulman, says the 57 potential jurors are not a fair representation. AIM leader, Russell Means, complained about the defense's qualifying questions to potential jurors.
January 15, 1974 -
January 14, 1974 -
January 11, 1974 -
January 11, 1974 -