John F. Kennedy

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

John F. Kennedy NEW HAVEN (AP)— Connecticut refnined from routine purtuits today to say a final prayerful faro- well to John F. Kennedy. Rites, scheduled to coindda with the funeral of the fallen President, were planned toi many churches. B\it from dawn to du«k and into the night there would be a l u i a a ' Chant of mourning in villagea, towns and cities throughout tha state. I t r s r . r ) ' • 1 Banka shut down and so did i many atoree. ■ Schoola • wera closed. Factories and offleea ' : ) were empty. i J "W e. the people of thla na­ l u i e i * ' 1 tion. have lost a symbol of all f that is decent and warm, cou­ rageous and dedicated.” aaid New Haven's Mayor Richard C. Lee at an area-wide memorial service veatlerday afternoon at ■Vale's \Voolsey Hall. Some 5.000 persons attended. Similar service.s. but on a amaller scale, had been held throughout the atate .since Fri­ day night. Today was the official day of praver ahtl mourning., proclaim­ ed by Gov. John N. Dempeey. At noon, Connecticut's rank­ Mrs. Kennedy and Robert and Edward Kennedy head procession behind body ing Roman Catholic prelate, the of President. (AP Photofax.) most Rev, Henry J. O’Brien, uta* archbishop of Hartford, cela- Ttol brates a pontifical Maas in the ind) ' Cathedral of St. Joseph in that tt W Kennedy city. John A similar high Mass of re­ Mll^ quiem was scheduled for the t h t same time at St. Augustine'a m «'' Cathedral. Bridgeport, seat of BUI the Bridgeport Roman CathoHe diocese. The Rt. Rev. Walter H. Gray, Eh>iscopal bishop of Connecti­ Laid to Rest Amid cut. officiates at noon Com­ >MIVf ; munion service in Hartford’e t Mt' Christ Church Cathedral. Aval He urged yesterday that eiml- ‘Bb>. lar services be held that hour ^ y . in all Bipiscopal churches of Connecticut. No aynogogue ccuJd hold the Solemn Pageantry numbers expected. Inetead aerv- icea were »et for 11 a.m. in the different congregatlona. In Hartford, some 80 churdM* WASHINGTON ( AP) — t , J ^ n and Mrs.< >ed from It only by the •allor#"Preiiident Kennedy is gone !Oh and aynogoguea planned senrioea carrying the presidential flag Lord, Lord!" She kept up her today. JohiT^. Kennedy’* body I membere of the Immediate and the riderless home that cry but the words trailed off Meanwhile residents wera was borne from the White family who followed Mm. Ken­ symbolises the fallen warrior in and soon were Indistingfuishable. trying to understand wlwt a House. tor f tmeral rites in nedy. a military fufCeral. When Mrs. Kennedy .stepped Hartford newspaper today ki eoienui pacnantry today. French Freeidebt Charles d* The procession from ths White out of the limousine at the an editoirial called “a oontlnukig Oaulle wae close behind, lead' House began at 11 ;40 a.m. White House,, she stood .still for mehtmara." motmera walking behind big the foreign leaders. a moment, listening'to a hymn the hotrse-drawn calseoh The cortege had moved frcun "If. we dM not foUow theaa Chief Justice Earl Wan-en. the 'Xlapltol. where Kennedy’s sung by the Naval At^ademy. misguided lenders who called tia beaxlng the casket. former President Dwight D. El­ body lay in state this weekend, choir. to rally to their unholy oaupa,’* Then she turned and set out ^ lls toHed as the assali- senhower and others also were to the White House. Mm. Ken­ said the Rev. Frederick J. A l- in-the walking procession. at the head of the procession of ainated Presideht’s sorrow­ nedy and members of the fam­ walking mourners. The original plans had been ily bad ridden in limousines on (See Page Seven) ing widow, Jacqueline, set tor Mm. Johnson to wait at the this trip. Mrs. Kennedy stood straight between Robert and Bdward, out on foot heading a pro­ cathedral for the procession. After a brief halt at the White But when President' Johnson brothem of the slain President. cession of the world’s great House, the cortege moved on to Her face, beneath its black veil, leaders on an eight-block left the White House, his wife the cathedral with the mourers Marchers from left are Heinrich Lubke, West German president: French presi­ World Feels was at his side. was composed. march to St. Matthew’s Ro­ walking. The Kennedy children — John dent Charles De Gaulle; Queen Frederika of Greece; King Baudouin of Bel­ Senate Democratic Leader man Oatholci cathedral for Thousands lined the streets. F. Jr., who - was 8 today, and gium; Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia. (AP Photofax.) Mike ‘Mansfield of Montana and For the most part it was a sil­ Caroline, who will be 6 on Grief, Shock a funeral Mass. tenate Republican Leader Ev­ ent crowd, a crowd of bowed Wednesday—were taken to the Atty. Oen. Robert F. Kenne- erett M. Dlrksen of IlUnols heads and tears. cathedral in a limousine. Over Events dy clutched Mrs. Kennedy’s , headed a group from Congress, But at one point, as the cais­ From the back sSat, Caroline Adjournment band as they walked out th e ' Mm. Kennedy and the two son turned the com er by the gazed around at the crowd. She Johnson, De Gaulle northwest gate of the White l Kennedy brothers, walking be* Treasury building a woman LONDON (AP)—Governments ■ouaa. t bind the caisson were separat- broke into a high {dtched wall. (Ree Page Four) Proposed to and men and women around the world Joined today in mourning Encounter Watched services for President John F. Help Johnson Kennedy. Their grief was mixed with shock and astonishment at 240,000 Pass WASHINGTON (AP)— President Johnson travels, the assassination of Lee H. Leaders of World in Rites By WILLIAM. F. ARBOGAST the last miles with John F. Kennedy today—and then Oswald. WASHINGTON (AP)—Tax re­ sets his own course in meetings with a massive array They started in the Far East, Kennedy Bier duction and civil rights. Presi­ where Nov. 25 first dawned, and WASHINGTON (A P )—-A aol-<May to watch Jets deposit their<^Cathollc Cathedral for the fu- dent John F. Kennedy’s top of world statesmen. Everyone watched for clues dral for the Requiem Mass, followed around the globe as H amn procession Of the world’s Important cargo. Long after the neral. legislative proposals, appeared turned to the sun. nlghty->-some of them nearly blue of a chill Sunday afternoon After the burial in Arlington In Night Vigil likely today to be temporarily as to how Johnson would get then by car to Arlington Na­ along with President Charles de tional Cemetery, for a hero’s Only in Communist Obina was twice the age of the slain young had given way to night, the ar­ Cemetery, Mrs. Kennedy re­ sidetracked by a drive to ad­ there no official observance of President of the United States rivals continued. ceives the foreign emlesarles at journ Congress and give Presi­ Gaulle of France. De Gaulle burial. WASHINGTON '(A P ) — Thou­ differed fr< Kennedy on such After the funeral, Mrs. Ken­ the President’s funeral. The —streamed into Washington to Several dignitaries flew into the White House. In late after­ sands upon thousands of persona dent Johnson a breathing spell. great questions as the North nedy arranged to receive the Chinese Reds reported Kenne­ pay homage to John F. Ken­ Washington’s other airport. Na­ noon, Johnson greets them at braved long hours In ^ezing The push for early adjourn­ Atlantic Treaty Organization, dy’s death Friday, but made no nedy. tional. A few motored in by the State Department. ’Tuesday weather to file past the casket ment was led by House Repub- foreign dignitaries at the White ' the European Common Market, House. Then Johnson plunges comment on it. Sunday, how­ They arrived, someUmes in limousine. the President plans to confer of John F. Kennedy in the Cap­ llcsui Leader Charles A.. Hal- and the French government's ever, they assailed President twoe and threes, somber and Fifty - three countries were with some of them. itol rotunda. Other thousands leck of Indiana and had sub­ I into his first round of personal i insistence on its own nuclear dipl’omacy as president. Johnson, saying he supported unsmiling, expressing the grief represented in all. There were One of the first to arrive at waited without success. stantial backing from members reactionary policies under Ken­ force. He scheduled a 90-minute re- of their, cou n tr^ en and wish­ a dozen members of ruling fam­ Dulles was France's President of both parties who believe Con­ nedy. ing Lyndon B. Johnson, the new ilies, 28 presidents and heads of Charles de Gaulle, 'who cele­ Charles J. Sullivan, chief of gress should adjourn and en­ Whether Johnson, noted as a 'ception—6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. — Capitol police, estimated 340,000 master persuader when he was for the more than 100 foreign Thousands of American sol­ President, well. state, 80 foreign ministers and brated his TSrd birthday anni­ gage in no more bickering this diers attended memorial serv­ At modcmlatic Dulles Inter- five defense ministers. versary last Friday, the day an had moved past the bier of the year. The two pending propoe- the Democratic leader of the dignitaries who Journeyed to slain President when the doors Senate, would get together with Washington to pay their re­ ices in South Korea. Most of the aational Airport in the Virginia' .This lOOThing, they march assassin’s bullets snuffed out als are the most controversial 50,000 GIs were taken off duty eountryeide south of the capital, behind the Cicaisson carrying the life of Kennedy at 46.
Recommended publications
  • John F. Kennedy and Berlin Nicholas Labinski Marquette University
    Marquette University e-Publications@Marquette Master's Theses (2009 -) Dissertations, Theses, and Professional Projects Evolution of a President: John F. Kennedy and Berlin Nicholas Labinski Marquette University Recommended Citation Labinski, Nicholas, "Evolution of a President: John F. Kennedy and Berlin" (2011). Master's Theses (2009 -). Paper 104. http://epublications.marquette.edu/theses_open/104 EVOLUTION OF A PRESIDENT: JOHN F. KENNEDYAND BERLIN by Nicholas Labinski A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School, Marquette University, in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Milwaukee, Wisconsin August 2011 ABSTRACT EVOLUTION OF A PRESIDENT: JOHN F. KENNEDYAND BERLIN Nicholas Labinski Marquette University, 2011 This paper examines John F. Kennedy’s rhetoric concerning the Berlin Crisis (1961-1963). Three major speeches are analyzed: Kennedy’s Radio and Television Report to the American People on the Berlin Crisis , the Address at Rudolph Wilde Platz and the Address at the Free University. The study interrogates the rhetorical strategies implemented by Kennedy in confronting Khrushchev over the explosive situation in Berlin. The paper attempts to answer the following research questions: What is the historical context that helped frame the rhetorical situation Kennedy faced? What rhetorical strategies and tactics did Kennedy employ in these speeches? How might Kennedy's speeches extend our understanding of presidential public address? What is the impact of Kennedy's speeches on U.S. German relations and the development of U.S. and German Policy? What implications might these speeches have for the study and execution of presidential power and international diplomacy? Using a historical-rhetorical methodology that incorporates the historical circumstances surrounding the crisis into the analysis, this examination of Kennedy’s rhetoric reveals his evolution concerning Berlin and his Cold War strategy.
    [Show full text]
  • Dec 11 Cover.Qxd 11/5/2020 2:39 PM Page 1 Allall Starstar Cardscards Volumevolume 2828 Issueissue #5#5
    ASC080120_001_Dec 11 cover.qxd 11/5/2020 2:39 PM Page 1 AllAll StarStar CardsCards VolumeVolume 2828 IssueIssue #5#5 We are BUYING! See Page 92 for details Don’t Miss “Cyber­Monday” Nov. 30th!!! It’s Our Biggest Sale of theYear! (See page 7) ASC080120_001_Dec 11 cover.qxd 11/5/2020 2:39 PM Page 2 15074 Antioch Road To Order Call (800) 932-3667 Page 2 Overland Park, KS 66221 Mickey Mantle Sandy Koufax Sandy Koufax Willie Mays 1965 Topps “Clutch Home Run” #134 1955 Topps RC #123 Centered! 1955 Topps RC #123 Hot Card! 1960 Topps #200 PSA “Mint 9” $599.95 PSA “NM/MT 8” $14,999.95 PSA “NM 7” $4,999.95 PSA “NM/MT 8” Tough! $1,250.00 Lou Gehrig Mike Trout Mickey Mantle Mickey Mantle Ban Johnson Mickey Mantle 1933 DeLong #7 2009 Bowman Chrome 1952 Bowman #101 1968 Topps #280 1904 Fan Craze 1953 Bowman #59 PSA 1 $2,499.95 Rare! Auto. BGS 9 $12,500.00 PSA “Good 2” $1,999.95 PSA 8 $1,499.95 PSA 8 $899.95 PSA “VG/EX 4” $1,799.95 Johnny Bench Willie Mays Tom Brady Roger Maris Michael Jordan Willie Mays 1978 Topps #700 1962 Topps #300 2000 Skybox Impact RC 1958 Topps RC #47 ‘97-98 Ultra Star Power 1966 Topps #1 PSA 10 Low Pop! $999.95 PSA “NM 7” $999.95 Autographed $1,399.95 SGC “NM 7” $699.95 PSA 10 Tough! $599.95 PSA “NM 7” $850.00 Mike Trout Hank Aaron Hank Aaron DeShaun Watson Willie Mays Gary Carter 2011 Bowman RC #101 1954 Topps RC #128 1964 Topps #300 2017 Panini Prizm RC 1952 Bowman #218 1981 Topps #660 PSA 10 - Call PSA “VG/EX 4” $3,999.95 PSA “NM/MT 8” $875.00 PSA 10 $599.95 PSA 3MK $399.95 PSA 10 $325.00 Tough! ASC080120_001_Dec 11 cover.qxd
    [Show full text]
  • To Be Voted on by BHE; BA Division Is on Agendo a Proposal to 4Iyide the Uptown Ana Downtown
    I "Ikkty-Jwo Years of Responsible Freedom'' Bernard M. Barvch School of Basinets £ Pubfic Administration Vol. Lll, No. 16 Tuesday, May 18, 1965 A Free Press ics Split To Be Voted On By BHE; BA Division Is On Agendo A proposal to 4iyide the Uptown ana Downtown. Economics Department into two [separate units, will be considered by the Board of Higher Education at its next meet- I ing. Also at the meeting, the-proposed division of trie Business Adrnrnistration Depart- Pic tared above is the recent debate on the lecture system. Dean Saxe j ment is scheduled co be voted ^ bas announced tire formation of a committee to study student demands ! on. for limiting lecture expansion. I »<><:h items were on the ageada j fair last nhjch_t.!»__J»eeting; however, it was postponed yesterday af­ ternoon. -- Cdik mi tie els formed f he present Downtown Econo- '; mies Department, will become an jf^^brnj ' autonomous unit and will be called To Sfu ^^ ! the Economics and Finance Denart^ Associate Bean of Students David Newton was asked by ment. TW.M y-TvigLnii^l SftVP to chair a special faculty SUb-CQJBamittee ; The Business Aamimstration De- tO Study Student CourTcir^ "Homarwi'demand " mrvri/Yn^Tuasjgf>rmotion passedi Varliptearlier4 :I wiUuenpaiuiiunt t will be divided into d»-t this semester. * partments of Management, Mar keting, anrl Statistics. The committee will concentrate An evaluation of t'ru- department Dean Kmanuel Saxe explained- on the two sections" which dealt is made by qualified persons in the that the. changes in both case* with lecture expansion and curricn- .
    [Show full text]
  • Moral Masculinity: the Culture of Foreign Relations
    MORAL MASCULINITY: THE CULTURE OF FOREIGN RELATIONS DURING THE KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Jennifer Lynn Walton, B.A., M.A. ***** The Ohio State University 2004 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Michael J. Hogan, Adviser ___________________________ Professor Peter L. Hahn Adviser Department of History Professor Kevin Boyle Copyright by Jennifer Lynn Walton 2004 ABSTRACT The Kennedy administration of 1961-1963 was an era marked by increasing tension in U.S.-Soviet relations, culminating in the Cuban missile crisis of October 1962. This period provides a snapshot of the culture and politics of the Cold War. During the early 1960s, broader concerns about gender upheaval coincided with an administration that embraced a unique ideology of masculinity. Policymakers at the top levels of the Kennedy administration, including President John F. Kennedy, operated within a cultural framework best described as moral masculinity. Moral masculinity was the set of values or criteria by which Kennedy and his closest foreign policy advisors defined themselves as white American men. Drawing on these criteria justified their claims to power. The values they embraced included heroism, courage, vigor, responsibility, and maturity. Kennedy’s focus on civic virtue, sacrifice, and public service highlights the “moral” aspect of moral masculinity. To members of the Kennedy administration, these were moral virtues and duties and their moral fitness justified their fitness to serve in public office. Five key elements of moral masculinity played an important role in diplomatic crises during the Kennedy administration.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert F. Kennedy and the African American Civil
    ROBERT F. KENNEDY AND THE AFRICAN AMERICAN CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT Joseph Aloysius Hennessey 1 DEDICATED TO HELEN KEYES “History is progress through the transmission of acquired skills from one generation to another.” - EDWARD HALLET CARR. “Only through education does one come to be dissatisfied with his own knowledge, and only through teaching others does one come to realize the uncomfortable inadequacy of his knowledge. Being dissatisfied with his own knowledge, one then realizes that the trouble lies with himself, and realizing the uncomfortable inadequacy of his knowledge, one then feels stimulated to improve himself.” - CONFUCIUS. “It is vital for us as much as them that our young feel that change is possible, that they will be heard, that the follies and the cruelties of the world will yield, however grudgingly, to the sacrifices they are prepared to make.” - ROBERT F. KENNED 2 INTRODUCTION Two popular beliefs exist about Robert F. Kennedy and his experience with the Civil Rights Movement. The first belief, articulated in such accounts as Arthur Schlesinger, Jr.'s Robert F. Kennedy and His Times, and Carl Brauer's John Kennedy and the Second Reconstruction, is that Robert Kennedy was fully aware of the injustice of racial and civil bigotry upon taking over as the Attorney General and that he moved boldly in coordination with Civil Rights Leaders to address the deprivation of civil rights for African-Americans in this country. The other account, made popular through such books as Jack Newfield's Robert F. Kennedy: A Memoir, claim that the period of grief and introspection following the death of Bobby's brother John Kennedy caused Robert Kennedy to earnestly and spiritually embrace civil rights through an identification and sympathy with the "have nots" of American society.
    [Show full text]
  • TRIPLE PLAY DESCRIPTIONS by Chuck Rosciam and Frank Hamilton (1940-2004)
    TRIPLE PLAY DESCRIPTIONS By Chuck Rosciam and Frank Hamilton (1940-2004) GameID Event Text Play Sequence Date Teams Inning Scores Men On Base Play-By-Play Description of First Out Play-By-Play Description of Second Out Play-By-Play Description of Third Out Note of Special Significance BOS194007180 43(B)1X2(36)3XH(652)/GTP 4-3*-6*-5-2* 7/18/1940 Detroit Tigers @ Boston Red Sox - Bottom of the 7th - Score 6-8 (2 Men on: Johnny Peacock 1B, Jim Tabor 3B) Marv Owen (BOS) is the batter with a ?-? count. He hits a grounder to the 2B (Charlie Gehringer) who was set to tag the runner from first, Johnny Peacock, but threw a shot to the 1B (Rudy York) to retire the batter, Marv Owen (OUT 1) 1B threw to the SS (Red Kress) who was covering second in time to tag the slow footed runner from first, Johnny Peacock (OUT 2) SS threw to the 3B (Pinky Higgins) who relayed home to the C (Birdie Tebbetts) who nailed the runner trying to score from third, Jim Tabor (OUT 3) NOTE: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BSN194007250 3(B)6(2)4(1)/PTP 3*-6*-4* 7/25/1940 Boston Braves @ Chicago Cubs - - Top of the 8th - Score 6-2 (2 Men on: Dom Dallessandro 1B, Gabby Hartnett 2B) Bill Lee (CHN) is the batter with a ?-? count. He tried to sacrifice bunt but hit a popup to the 1B, Buddy Hassett (OUT 1) 1B shot the ball to the SS (Eddie Miller) who doubled up the runner caught off second, Gabby Hartnett (OUT 2) SS pegged
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • John F. Kennedy
    The PRESIDENTIAL RECORDINGS JOHN F. KENNEDY The PRESIDENTIAL RECORDINGS JOHN F. KENNEDY THE GREAT CRISES, VOLUME THREE OCTOBER 22–28, 1962 Philip Zelikow and Ernest May Editors, Volume Three David Coleman George Eliades Francis Gavin Max Holland Erin Mahan Timothy Naftali David Shreve Associate Editors, Volume Three Patricia Dunn Assistant Editor Philip Zelikow and Ernest May General Editors B W. W. NORTON & COMPANY NEW YORK • LONDON Copyright © 2001 by The Miller Center of Public Affairs Portions of this three-volume set were previously published by Harvard University Press in The Kennedy Tapes: Inside the White House During the Cuban Missile Crisis by Philip D. Zelikow and Ernest R. May. Copyright © 1997 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America First Edition For information about permission to reproduce selections from this book, write to Permissions, W. W. Norton & Company, Inc., 500 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10110 The text of this book is composed in Bell, with the display set in Bell and Bell Semi-Bold Composition by Tom Ernst Manufacturing by The Maple-Vail Book Manufacturing Group Book design by Dana Sloan Production manager: Andrew Marasia Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data John F. Kennedy : the great crises. p. cm. (The presidential recordings) Includes bibliographical references and indexes. Contents: v. 1. July 30–August 1962 / Timothy Naftali, editor—v. 2. September 4–October 20, 1962 / Timothy Naftali and Philip Zelikow, editors—v. 3. October 22–28, 1962 / Philip Zelikow and Ernest May, editors. ISBN 0-393-04954-X 1.
    [Show full text]
  • John F. Kennedy and the American City: the Urban Programs of the New Frontier, 1961- 1963
    JOHN F. KENNEDY AND THE AMERICAN CITY: THE URBAN PROGRAMS OF THE NEW FRONTIER, 1961- 1963 William A. Foley, Jr. Submitted to the Faculty of the University Graduate School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History Indiana University December, 2005 ii Accepted by the Graduate Faculty, Indiana University, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy ________________________________________ Joan Hoff, PhD, Director of Dissertation Research Doctoral ________________________________________ Committee: James H. Madison, PhD, Chair of Committee ________________________________________ George I. Juergens, PhD, Third Reader ________________________________________ Irving Katz, PhD, Fourth Reader Date of Oral Examination: December 20, 2005 iii © December 2005 William A. Foley, Jr. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED iv Dedication To the Foley Families of Massachusetts and Indiana, “May the Road Rise to Meet You, May the Wind Be Always at Your Back, (and) May the Sun Shine Warm Upon Your Face.” An Old Irish Blessing… v Acknowledgements Many individuals and institutions contributed to the completion of this dissertation, and I wish to acknowledge them. First, my parents, the late William A. Foley and Miriam E. Foley, helped in so many ways, with encouragement, advice and financial assistance when we were starving graduate students, that the debt of gratitude is overwhelming. To my wife of 39 years, Mairin T. Foley, the debt is equal and even more significant. She not only typed this whole manuscript, but as well helped reproduce huge amounts of material, and further when I was unable due to other requirements to work on it, remained faithful to the cause and encouraging to the end, until completed.
    [Show full text]
  • 1961 Post Cereal Company Uncut Team Sheets
    Page 1 KIT YOUNG’S SALE #169 1961 POST CEREAL COMPANY UNCUT TEAM SHEETS For the first time in our nearly 50 years of business we have acquired a complete run of these amazing Post Cereal company uncut team sheets. Only available through a mail-in offer from Post. Sheets were issued in a perforated format and contain 10 players each. Extremely rare – call for your team or teams. Each sheet measures approximately 7” x 12-1/2” and are in solid EX-MT/NR-MT condition. Baltimore Orioles inc. B. Boston Red Sox inc. Tasby, Chicago Cubs inc. Banks, Chicago White Sox inc. Fox, Cincinnati Reds inc. F. Robinson, Wilhelm, Gentile, Runnels, Malzone, etc. Santo, Ashburn, etc. Aparicio, Minoso, Wynn, Robinson, Pinson, Billy etc. $595.00 $595.00 $695.00 etc. $495.00 Martin, etc. $650.00 Cleveland Indians inc. Kansas City A’s inc. Bauer, Los Angeles Dodgers inc. Milwaukee Braves inc. Minnesota Twins inc. Perry, Francona, Power, etc. Throneberry, Herzog, etc. Drysdale, Snider, Hodges, Aaron, Mathews, Spahn, Killebrew, Stobbs, Allison, $495.00 $495.00 Wills, etc. $995.00 Adcock, etc. $995.00 etc. $650.00 New York Yankees inc. Philadelphia Phillies inc. Pittsburgh Pirates inc. San Francisco Giants inc. St. Louis Cardinals inc. Mantle, Berra, Maris, Ford, Callison, Taylor, Robin Clemente, Mazeroski, Groat, Mays, McCovey, Cepeda, Boyer, White, Flood, etc. etc. $1995.00 Roberts, etc.$495.00 Law, etc. $995.00 etc. $895.00 $595.00 KIT YOUNG CARDS . 4876 SANTA MONICA AVE, #137. DEPT. 169. SAN DIEGO,CA 92107. (888) 548-9686. KITYOUNG.COM Page 2 GOODIES FROM THE ROAD Nacho and I have just returned from our longest buying trip ever.
    [Show full text]
  • Walt Disney Source #1
    Walt Disney Source #1 • Occupation: Entrepreneur • Born: December 5, 1901 in Chicago, Illinois • Died: December 15, 1966 in Burbank, California • Best known for: Disney animated movies and theme parks • Nickname: Uncle Walt Walt Disney Source: NASA Biography: Where did Walt Disney grow up? Walter Elias Disney was born in Chicago, Illinois on December 5, 1901. When he was four years old his parents, Elias and Flora, moved the family to a farm in Marceline, Missouri. Walt enjoyed living on the farm with his three older brothers (Herbert, Raymond, and Roy) and his younger sister (Ruth). It was in Marceline that Walt first developed a love for drawing and art. After four years in Marceline, the Disneys moved to Kansas City. Walt continued to draw and took art classes on the weekends. He even traded his drawings to the local barber for free haircuts. One summer Walt got a job working on a train. He walked back and forth on the train selling snacks and newspapers. Walt enjoyed his job on the train and would be fascinated by trains for the rest of his life. Early Life About the time Walt was entering high school, his family moved to the big city of Chicago. Walt took classes at the Chicago Art Institute and drew for the school newspaper. When he was sixteen, Walt decided he wanted to help fight in World War I. Since he was still too young to join the army, he dropped out of school and joined the Red Cross. He spent the next year driving ambulances for the Red Cross in France.
    [Show full text]
  • Nllj,11 J4if
    THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C. * C-3 North vrenytstMT. march 13. 1 »sv Carolina MPM Market, the headpin ' over Htmtirix 36 straight times in Steak House over Thompson’s the finals of the fourth annual Transfer and Prince Georges BOWLING Billy Rapp Memorial Headpin WITH Properties over Guido's Auto Plays Canisius ROD THOMAS Upholstery. Tournament at Alexandria Ten- Other winners were George pins. They were: . Deoudes, Miller High Life, Band- Billy Zeh who won with 331; Rarely is pressure on anchor i Chevrolet Clete Pannell’s 367 box Music and Beall’s Esso. The Frank Dunham. 330: Eddie Muel- NCAA ! Fleisher Next unyielding in as Dress men as it was when was best for the Chevvies and Jewelers-Kotrin’s jlei, 329: Dewey Hippeard, 308, Jack Barkley of Bethesda Forty : Eddie Owen's ' Shop match was unreported. Continued From Page C-l ¦ 352 for Miller. and Charley Robinson, 298. Next Alleys and Johnny Mandes of Pepsi Cola rolled 720 to win Best bowlers were Beauty times in the second halt the Ells in the payoff was Richard Szcze- Arcade Pontiac shot it out last the opener, with Logan, Deoudes. 147-380; Agnes back in front but Bob Cun- ‘ Guy Mandes ipanik, 295. went night at Wheaton in < contributing 168, part Belas. Miller, 139-376; Loretta 1 nlngham finally sent Carolina ! a District of a 420 Frances Major League match. set. Mayhew Mills, Mann’s, 144-366; Clara Colohan. 291, and keeps in the ninth For Hicks, Buck Amy Scheldt, 268, ahead tor rolled 144—419. Walz, Central Valet, 359; Marie' lid the women.
    [Show full text]