false 2007-01-15T14:28:14-05:00 7 1962-01-10 <div><strong>THE SPRINGFIELD UNION</strong>, Massachusetts, January 10, 1962. <br /> <br /> <strong>* Frank Sinatra and Juliet Prowse<br /> </strong><br /> This 32 page newspaper has a three column headline near the bottom of the front page: &quot;Singer, Actress Plan Trip to Alter&quot; with subhead: &quot;Sinatra, 46, Announces Juliet Prowse, 25, Says Yes&quot; and two, one column photos of both. Other news of the day throughout.</div> THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Massachusetts, January 10, 1962. * Frank Sinatra and Juliet Prowse This 32 page newspaper has a three column headline near the bottom of the front page: "Singer, Actress Plan Trip to Alter" with subhead: "Sinatra, 46, Announces Juliet Prowse, 25, Says Yes" and two, one column photos of both. Other news of the day throughout. 6

217689 1.43.2007 image020 image013 1 1 true false false false 30.0 2007-01-23T14:47:05-05:00 1 Frank Sinatra & Juliet Prowse 1962... false 2008-03-19T12:44:12-04:00 17 false 2009-01-20T13:38:58-05:00 7 1962-01-24 THE DETROIT NEWS, Michigan, January 24, 1962&nbsp; <br /> <strong><br /> * Bob Feller&nbsp; <br /> * Jackie Robinson&nbsp; <br /> * Baseball Hall of Fame&nbsp; <br /> </strong><br /> This 40 page newspaper has a three column headline on the front page of the sport's section (inside): <font size="2">&quot;Feller, Robinson Join Baseball's Immortals&quot;</font> with smaller subheads and 5 related photos. (see)<br /> <br /> Other news of the day. Some small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition.<br /> <strong><br /> wikipedia notes: </strong><em>Robinson retired from baseball on January 5, 1957. He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1962, his first year of eligibility,[36] and became the first African-American so honored.<br /> </em> THE DETROIT NEWS, Michigan, January 24, 1962 * Bob Feller * Jackie Robinson * Baseball Hall of Fame This 40 page newspaper has a three column headline on the front page of the sport's section (inside): "Feller, Robinson Join Baseball's Immortals" with smaller subheads and 5 related photos. (see) Other news of the day. Some small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition. wikipedia notes: Robinson retired from baseball on January 5, 1957. He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1962, his first year of eligibility,[36] and became the first African-American so honored. 6

554795 1.32.2009 image052 image043 1 1 true false false false 42.0 2009-01-20T13:38:58-05:00 1 Bob Feller... Jackie Robinson... false 2009-08-27T13:39:58-04:00 19 false 2009-04-21T14:30:55-04:00 7 1962-02-21 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, February 21, 1962 <br /> <br /> <strong>* John Glenn makes historic orbit flight in space<br /> * Friendship 7 spacecraft<br /> </strong><br /> This 16 page, 1st section only has a nice two line banner headline on the front page: &quot;Glenn Flies 3 Orbits, Lands Safely, Feels Fine After 'a Fireball' Ride&quot; with subheads and related photos. Much more on the following pages with more headlines and many photos. (see photos for some of the content)<br /> <br /> An incomplete newspaper as the 1st section is only present but all Glenn material was within this 1st section.<br /> <br /> Light browning with some central fold and spine wear, otherwise good.<br /> <br /> <em><strong>wikipedia notes:</strong> In April 1959, despite the fact that Glenn failed to earn the required college degree, he was assigned to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) as one of the original group of Mercury astronauts for the Mercury Project. During this time, he remained an officer in the Marine Corps. He became the third American in space and the first to orbit the Earth, aboard Friendship 7 on February 20, 1962, on the &quot;Mercury Atlas 6&quot; mission, circling the globe three times during a flight lasting 4 hours, 55 minutes, and 23 seconds.[5] During the mission there was concern that his heat shield had failed and that his craft would burn up on re-entry but he made his splash down safely. Glenn was celebrated as a national hero, and received a ticker-tape parade reminiscent of Lindbergh. His fame and political attributes were noted by the Kennedys, and he became a personal friend of the Kennedy family.</em> THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, February 21, 1962 * John Glenn makes historic orbit flight in space * Friendship 7 spacecraft This 16 page, 1st section only has a nice two line banner headline on the front page: "Glenn Flies 3 Orbits, Lands Safely, Feels Fine After 'a Fireball' Ride" with subheads and related photos. Much more on the following pages with more headlines and many photos. (see photos for some of the content) An incomplete newspaper as the 1st section is only present but all Glenn material was within this 1st section. Light browning with some central fold and spine wear, otherwise good. wikipedia notes: In April 1959, despite the fact that Glenn failed to earn the required college degree, he was assigned to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) as one of the original group of Mercury astronauts for the Mercury Project. During this time, he remained an officer in the Marine Corps. He became the third American in space and the first to orbit the Earth, aboard Friendship 7 on February 20, 1962, on the "Mercury Atlas 6" mission, circling the globe three times during a flight lasting 4 hours, 55 minutes, and 23 seconds.[5] During the mission there was concern that his heat shield had failed and that his craft would burn up on re-entry but he made his splash down safely. Glenn was celebrated as a national hero, and received a ticker-tape parade reminiscent of Lindbergh. His fame and political attributes were noted by the Kennedys, and he became a personal friend of the Kennedy family. 6

557693 4.60.2009 image019 image010 1 1 true false false false 35.0 2009-04-21T14:30:55-04:00 1 false 2009-06-02T09:04:40-04:00 18 false 2009-05-11T13:55:00-04:00 7 1962-03-01 LEOMINSTER DAILY ENTERPRISE, Massachusetts, March 1, 1962<br /> <strong><br /> * American Airlines Flight 1 disaster<br /> * Jamaica Bay New York<br /> * Boeing 707-123 airplane crash</strong><br /> <br /> This 8 page newspaper has a five column headline on the front page: &quot;Jet Airliner Plunges into Swamp At Edge of New York City; 95 Die&quot; with subhead: &quot;Craft Burns With No Sign Of Survivors&quot;<br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Good condition.<br /> <br /> <strong>wikipedia notes:</strong> <em>American Airlines Flight 1, registration N7506A, took off from Idlewild Airport (now John F. Kennedy International Airport) on March 1, 1962. The Boeing 707-123 was headed to Los Angeles International Airport with 87 passengers and 8 flight crew onboard.[1]<br /> <br /> &quot;The plane was making a right turn over Queens when it suddenly plunged nose-down from a height of 500 to 800 feet. None of the 87 passengers and eight crew members had a chance as the airline dove into cold blue water only 50 feet from shore. The plane exploded into flaming fragments that scattered over Pumpkin Patch Channel and the nearby marsh. More than 600 police officers, firemen and rescuers swarmed over the wasteland area, a half-mile from the nearest homes and Cross Bay Boulevard, an important north-south thoroughfare. Police and Coast Guard helicopters churned low over the waters, signaling where bodies might be found.<br /> <br /> &quot;At the time, President Kennedy called upon the Federal Aviation Agency to do all it could to prevent a repetition. Najeeb E. Halaby, the FAA administrator, who said he had reported to the White House by telephone, said Mr. Kennedy was 'deeply affected' by the crash. 'The President has instructed us to do everything within our power to prevent a recurrence,' he added. The administrator spoke at a lengthy press conference last evening at the Federal Building of the airport. It was made clear that the cause of the crash was a complete mystery.<br /> <br /> &quot;There was no emergency radio message from the crew, nor was there any indication of an explosion or fire in flight. And there were no reports that the take-off and climb had been anything but normal. These were the chief facts that emerged from the news conference held by Mr. Halaby and Alan S. Boyd, Chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board, which is in charge of the inquiry. With no major clue at hand, the immediate goal of the investigators was to recover the automatic flight recorder that all jetliners are required to carry.<br /> <br /> &quot;The disaster occurred on beautiful sunny morning with clear blue skies; the first fair day after almost a week of rain and fog that that had delayed or canceled hundreds of flights.&quot; &lt;&quot;The New York Times,&quot; March 2, 1962&gt;<br /> <br /> It was later discovered that an improper maintenance technique resulted in internal wiring damage and rudder failure, causing the Boeing 707-123 to nose-dive into Jamaica Bay. Among the victims were multi-millionaire oilman W. Alton Jones (who was flying to meet former President Dwight D. Eisenhower for a fishing trip) and Louise Lindner Eastman (whose daughter Linda Eastman would later marry the Beatle Paul McCartney). Also on board were retired Admiral Richard L. Conolly, president of Long Island University and two-time Deputy Chief of Naval Operations, film producer (The Guns of Navarone) Irving Rubine, and millionaire realtor Arnold Kirkeby, former head of the Kirkeby chain of luxury hotels, and whose residence was used as the Beverly Hillbillies ' mansion.[2] [3] The crash, coincidentally, took place an hour before U.S. astronaut John H. Glenn, Jr. was to be honored with a ticker-tape parade in lower Manhattan for his successful manned space flight aboard the Mercury capsule Friendship 7 on February 20, 1962 [1]; the first space mission to place an American in orbit around the Earth.<br /> <br /> The flight number is still used as of March 1, 2009 on its New York JFK/Los Angeles LAX route; American Airlines Flight 1 is currently operated with a Boeing 767-223ER at approximately 9:00am daily.<br /> <br /> At the time, it was the worst air accident involving a single plane in the history of U.S. commercial aviation.[1][4]<br /> <br /> That record would be broken just three days later when Caledonian Airways Flight 153, a Douglas DC-7, crashed into a jungle swamp at Douala, Cameroon, killing 111.</em> LEOMINSTER DAILY ENTERPRISE, Massachusetts, March 1, 1962 * American Airlines Flight 1 disaster * Jamaica Bay New York * Boeing 707-123 airplane crash This 8 page newspaper has a five column headline on the front page: "Jet Airliner Plunges into Swamp At Edge of New York City; 95 Die" with subhead: "Craft Burns With No Sign Of Survivors" Other news of the day throughout. Good condition. wikipedia notes: American Airlines Flight 1, registration N7506A, took off from Idlewild Airport (now John F. Kennedy International Airport) on March 1, 1962. The Boeing 707-123 was headed to Los Angeles International Airport with 87 passengers and 8 flight crew onboard.[1] "The plane was making a right turn over Queens when it suddenly plunged nose-down from a height of 500 to 800 feet. None of the 87 passengers and eight crew members had a chance as the airline dove into cold blue water only 50 feet from shore. The plane exploded into flaming fragments that scattered over Pumpkin Patch Channel and the nearby marsh. More than 600 police officers, firemen and rescuers swarmed over the wasteland area, a half-mile from the nearest homes and Cross Bay Boulevard, an important north-south thoroughfare. Police and Coast Guard helicopters churned low over the waters, signaling where bodies might be found. "At the time, President Kennedy called upon the Federal Aviation Agency to do all it could to prevent a repetition. Najeeb E. Halaby, the FAA administrator, who said he had reported to the White House by telephone, said Mr. Kennedy was 'deeply affected' by the crash. 'The President has instructed us to do everything within our power to prevent a recurrence,' he added. The administrator spoke at a lengthy press conference last evening at the Federal Building of the airport. It was made clear that the cause of the crash was a complete mystery. "There was no emergency radio message from the crew, nor was there any indication of an explosion or fire in flight. And there were no reports that the take-off and climb had been anything but normal. These were the chief facts that emerged from the news conference held by Mr. Halaby and Alan S. Boyd, Chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board, which is in charge of the inquiry. With no major clue at hand, the immediate goal of the investigators was to recover the automatic flight recorder that all jetliners are required to carry. "The disaster occurred on beautiful sunny morning with clear blue skies; the first fair day after almost a week of rain and fog that that had delayed or canceled hundreds of flights." <"The New York Times," March 2, 1962> It was later discovered that an improper maintenance technique resulted in internal wiring damage and rudder failure, causing the Boeing 707-123 to nose-dive into Jamaica Bay. Among the victims were multi-millionaire oilman W. Alton Jones (who was flying to meet former President Dwight D. Eisenhower for a fishing trip) and Louise Lindner Eastman (whose daughter Linda Eastman would later marry the Beatle Paul McCartney). Also on board were retired Admiral Richard L. Conolly, president of Long Island University and two-time Deputy Chief of Naval Operations, film producer (The Guns of Navarone) Irving Rubine, and millionaire realtor Arnold Kirkeby, former head of the Kirkeby chain of luxury hotels, and whose residence was used as the Beverly Hillbillies ' mansion.[2] [3] The crash, coincidentally, took place an hour before U.S. astronaut John H. Glenn, Jr. was to be honored with a ticker-tape parade in lower Manhattan for his successful manned space flight aboard the Mercury capsule Friendship 7 on February 20, 1962 [1]; the first space mission to place an American in orbit around the Earth. The flight number is still used as of March 1, 2009 on its New York JFK/Los Angeles LAX route; American Airlines Flight 1 is currently operated with a Boeing 767-223ER at approximately 9:00am daily. At the time, it was the worst air accident involving a single plane in the history of U.S. commercial aviation.[1][4] That record would be broken just three days later when Caledonian Airways Flight 153, a Douglas DC-7, crashed into a jungle swamp at Douala, Cameroon, killing 111. 6

558361 5.25.2009 image022 image018 1 1 true false false false 32.0 2009-05-11T13:55:00-04:00 1 American Airlines Flight 1 disaster... false 2009-06-22T13:49:41-04:00 18 false 2006-09-21T12:46:54-04:00 7 1962-03-26 <div> <strong>THE SPRINGFIELD UNION</strong>, Massachusetts, March 26, 1962. <br /><br /><strong>* Bobby Hull <br />*&#160;Scores 50th Season Goal <br />* 1962 Original Report</strong><br /><br />This&#160;20&#160;page&#160;newspaper has a&#160;two line,&#160;three column headline on page 13: "Hull Bags 50th Goal and Ties Bathgate for Scoring Crown" with&#160;subhead: "Chicago Star Third in NHL History to Claim Achievement; Ranger Ace Also Scores in New York's 4-1 Win" with a one column photo of Bobby Hull.&#160;Little irregular at the spine, otherwise in good condition. </div> THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Massachusetts, March 26, 1962. * Bobby Hull * Scores 50th Season Goal * 1962 Original ReportThis 20 page newspaper has a two line, three column headline on page 13: "Hull Bags 50th Goal and Ties Bathgate for Scoring Crown" with subhead: "Chicago Star Third in NHL History to Claim Achievement; Ranger Ace Also Scores in New York's 4-1 Win" with a one column photo of Bobby Hull. Little irregular at the spine, otherwise in good condition. 6

214879 9.42.2006 image039 image037 1 1 true Listed on eBay false false false 34.0 2007-02-23T14:42:42-05:00 1 1962 Bobby Hull 50th Goal.... false 2007-09-04T00:02:33-04:00 17 false 2006-09-21T15:23:29-04:00 7 1962-03-27 <div> <strong>THE SPRINGFIELD UNION</strong>, Massachusetts, March 27, 1962. <br /><br /><strong>* Robert Frost's 88th Birthday <br />* President Celebration</strong><br /><br />This&#160;34&#160;page&#160;newspaper has a&#160;two line,&#160;two column headline on the front page: "Capital Honors Robert Frost As He Marks 88th Birthday" with&#160;subhead: "Nation's Unofficial Poet Laureate Given Medal By President as High Light of Celebration" with a&#160;three column photo of Robert Frost.&#160;Good condition. </div> THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Massachusetts, March 27, 1962. * Robert Frost's 88th Birthday * President CelebrationThis 34 page newspaper has a two line, two column headline on the front page: "Capital Honors Robert Frost As He Marks 88th Birthday" with subhead: "Nation's Unofficial Poet Laureate Given Medal By President as High Light of Celebration" with a three column photo of Robert Frost. Good condition. 6

214902 9.42.2006 image036 image033 1 1 true false false false 27.0 2006-09-21T00:00:00-04:00 1 1962 Robert Frost 88th Birthday... false 2007-09-04T00:02:34-04:00 16 false 12 1962-03-31 DETROIT FREE PRESS, Mar. 31, 1962 Bold two line banner head: "WHIZZER WHITE APPOINTED TO U.S. SUPREME COURT" with a 2 col. photo of him. Library stamp in the masthead deters very little. Nice. DETROIT FREE PRESS, Mar. 31, 1962 Bold two line banner head: "WHIZZER WHITE APPOINTED TO U.S. SUPREME COURT" with a 2 col. photo of him. Library stamp in the masthead deters very little. Nice.

160524 1 1 true eBay false false false 23.0 1 false 2007-09-03T23:54:47-04:00 12 false 2008-09-15T13:52:35-04:00 18 1962-05-26 DAILY NEWS, New York, New York, May 26, 1962<br /> <br /> The front page of this issue features the following headline:&nbsp; &quot;CARPENTER OK, ORBIT FLAWS STUMP EXPERTS&quot;, which relates the events of the Carpenter's re-entry into our atmosphere.<br /> <br /> This issue is in good condition and is complete in about 32 pages. DAILY NEWS, New York, New York, May 26, 1962 The front page of this issue features the following headline: "CARPENTER OK, ORBIT FLAWS STUMP EXPERTS", which relates the events of the Carpenter's re-entry into our atmosphere. This issue is in good condition and is complete in about 32 pages. 4

550558 9.d5.2008 image037 image033 1 1 true false false false 36.0 2008-09-25T17:39:33-04:00 Carpenter okay... hhprice carpenter false 2008-10-06T14:58:37-04:00 18 false 2009-10-09T11:48:14-04:00 7 1962-08-15 FITCHBURG SENTINEL, Fitchburg, Massachusetts, August 15, 1962 <br /> <strong><br /> * Plymouth MA mail truck gang robbery </strong><br /> <strong>* Still unsolved today - $1.5 million <br /> </strong><br /> This 26 page newspaper has a two column headline on the front page: &quot;U.S. Mail Truck Robbed by Gang&quot; with caption: &quot;Loot May Reach 42 Million&quot;.<br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Nice condition. FITCHBURG SENTINEL, Fitchburg, Massachusetts, August 15, 1962 * Plymouth MA mail truck gang robbery * Still unsolved today - $1.5 million This 26 page newspaper has a two column headline on the front page: "U.S. Mail Truck Robbed by Gang" with caption: "Loot May Reach 42 Million". Other news of the day throughout. Nice condition. 6

563730 10.18.2009 image073 image068 1 1 true false false false 28.0 2009-10-09T11:48:14-04:00 1 Plymouth MA mail truck robbery..... false 2009-11-16T12:26:47-05:00 7 false 2009-09-09T08:26:25-04:00 7 1962-09-13 FITCHBURG SENTINEL, Massachusetts MA September 13, 1962 <br /> <strong><br /> * John F. Kennedy JFK Rice University speech<br /> * Race for space vs. Russia</strong><br /> <strong>* Going to the moon </strong><br /> <br /> This 32 page newspaper has a one column headline on the front page: &quot;JFK Pledges U.S. Will Be First On Moon&quot;.<br /> <br /> Article continues on page 19with related photo. (see)<br /> <br /> This was the famous speech in which he said: <br /> <br /> <strong>* <em>We choose to go to the Moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard.</em><br /> </strong><br /> Other news of the day throughout. Very light browning with a few, otherwise in good condition.<br /> <br /> <strong>wikipedia notes: </strong><em>Kennedy made a speech at Rice University on September 12, 1962, in which he said:<br /> <br /> &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &quot;No nation which expects to be the leader of other nations can expect to stay behind in this race for space.&quot; and &quot;We choose to go to the Moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard.&quot;</em> FITCHBURG SENTINEL, Massachusetts MA September 13, 1962 * John F. Kennedy JFK Rice University speech * Race for space vs. Russia * Going to the moon This 32 page newspaper has a one column headline on the front page: "JFK Pledges U.S. Will Be First On Moon". Article continues on page 19with related photo. (see) This was the famous speech in which he said: * We choose to go to the Moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard. Other news of the day throughout. Very light browning with a few, otherwise in good condition. wikipedia notes: Kennedy made a speech at Rice University on September 12, 1962, in which he said: "No nation which expects to be the leader of other nations can expect to stay behind in this race for space." and "We choose to go to the Moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard." 6

562722 9.27.2009 image005 image001 1 1 true false false false 53.0 2009-09-09T08:26:25-04:00 1 John F. Kennedy Rice University speech... false 2009-10-21T12:35:28-04:00 18 false 2007-08-10T11:06:13-04:00 16 1962-09-23 <div>THE DETROIT FREE PRESS: September 23, 1962.</div> <div>&#160;</div> <div>The front page banner headline of this issue reads: "3 Mississippi University Aides Acquitted; Justice Dept. Fights Back - Seeks Writ for Trio in 2nd Case".&#160; This article concerns the refusal to allow African Americans into the school.</div> <div>&#160;</div> <div>This issue is in good condition.</div> THE DETROIT FREE PRESS: September 23, 1962.   The front page banner headline of this issue reads: "3 Mississippi University Aides Acquitted; Justice Dept. Fights Back - Seeks Writ for Trio in 2nd Case".  This article concerns the refusal to allow African Americans into the school.   This issue is in good condition. 6

223078 7.h12.2007 image030 image025 1 1 true false false false 28.0 2007-08-10T11:06:13-04:00 1 Miss. University Prevents African Americans from Enrolling, 1962... false 2007-09-04T00:06:44-04:00 16 false 2009-09-02T09:49:27-04:00 7 1962-09-28 SPRINGFIELD UNION, Springfield, Massachusetts, September 28, 1962<br /> <strong><br /> * James Meredith<br /> * University of Mississippi (Ole Miss.)<br /> * 1st negro to enroll <br /> </strong><br /> This 56 page newspaper has a four column headline on the front page: &quot;Fourth Attempt to Enroll Negro Postponed to Avoid Bloodshed&quot; with subhead. (see)<br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Minor spine wear, otherwise in good condition.<br /> <br /> <em><strong>wikipedia notes: </strong>James H. Meredith (born June 25, 1933) is an American civil rights movement figure. He was the first African-American student at the University of Mississippi, an event that was a flash point in the American civil rights movement.<br /> <br /> Meredith was born in Kosciusko, Mississippi of Native American (Choctaw) and African American heritage. He enlisted in the United States Air Force right out of high school and served from 1951 to 1960. He then attended Jackson State College for two years. He applied to the University of Mississippi, but was denied twice.[1]<br /> <br /> On October 1, 1962, he became the first black student at the University of Mississippi,[2] after being barred from entering on September 20. His enrollment, virulently opposed by segregationist Governor Ross Barnett, sparked riots on the Oxford campus, which required federal troops and U.S. Marshals, who were sent by President John F. Kennedy. The riots led to a violent clash which left two people dead, including French journalist Paul Guihard,[3] 48 soldiers injured and 30 U.S. Marshals with gun wounds. Barnett was fined $10,000 and sentenced to jail for contempt, but the charges were later dismissed by the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals. Bob Dylan sang about the incident in his song Oxford Town. Meredith's actions are regarded as a pivotal moment in the history of civil rights in the United States. He graduated on August 18, 1963 with a degree in political science.</em> SPRINGFIELD UNION, Springfield, Massachusetts, September 28, 1962 * James Meredith * University of Mississippi (Ole Miss.) * 1st negro to enroll This 56 page newspaper has a four column headline on the front page: "Fourth Attempt to Enroll Negro Postponed to Avoid Bloodshed" with subhead. (see) Other news of the day throughout. Minor spine wear, otherwise in good condition. wikipedia notes: James H. Meredith (born June 25, 1933) is an American civil rights movement figure. He was the first African-American student at the University of Mississippi, an event that was a flash point in the American civil rights movement. Meredith was born in Kosciusko, Mississippi of Native American (Choctaw) and African American heritage. He enlisted in the United States Air Force right out of high school and served from 1951 to 1960. He then attended Jackson State College for two years. He applied to the University of Mississippi, but was denied twice.[1] On October 1, 1962, he became the first black student at the University of Mississippi,[2] after being barred from entering on September 20. His enrollment, virulently opposed by segregationist Governor Ross Barnett, sparked riots on the Oxford campus, which required federal troops and U.S. Marshals, who were sent by President John F. Kennedy. The riots led to a violent clash which left two people dead, including French journalist Paul Guihard,[3] 48 soldiers injured and 30 U.S. Marshals with gun wounds. Barnett was fined $10,000 and sentenced to jail for contempt, but the charges were later dismissed by the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals. Bob Dylan sang about the incident in his song Oxford Town. Meredith's actions are regarded as a pivotal moment in the history of civil rights in the United States. He graduated on August 18, 1963 with a degree in political science. 6

562531 9.9.2009 image024 image019 1 1 true false false false 25.0 2009-10-12T13:51:00-04:00 1 First Negro Enrollment at University of Mississippi... false 2009-10-12T13:51:00-04:00 7 false 2008-12-31T09:53:32-05:00 7 1962-09-30 SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN, from Springfield, Massachusetts, dated September 27, 1962<br /> <strong><br /> * James Meredith<br /> * University of Mississippi (Ole Miss.)<br /> * 1st negro to enroll <br /> </strong><br /> This 56 page newspaper has one column headlines on the front page: <br /> <strong><br /> * MISS. CRISIS OVER NEGRO COMPOUNDED<br /> * Use of U. S. Troops to End Defiance of Court Orders Is Hinted </strong><br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Minor spine wear, otherwise in good condition.<br /> <br /> <em><strong>wikipedia notes: </strong>James H. Meredith (born June 25, 1933) is an American civil rights movement figure. He was the first African-American student at the University of Mississippi, an event that was a flash point in the American civil rights movement.<br /> <br /> Meredith was born in Kosciusko, Mississippi of Native American (Choctaw) and African American heritage. He enlisted in the United States Air Force right out of high school and served from 1951 to 1960. He then attended Jackson State College for two years. He applied to the University of Mississippi, but was denied twice.[1]<br /> <br /> On October 1, 1962, he became the first black student at the University of Mississippi,[2] after being barred from entering on September 20. His enrollment, virulently opposed by segregationist Governor Ross Barnett, sparked riots on the Oxford campus, which required federal troops and U.S. Marshals, who were sent by President John F. Kennedy. The riots led to a violent clash which left two people dead, including French journalist Paul Guihard,[3] 48 soldiers injured and 30 U.S. Marshals with gun wounds. Barnett was fined $10,000 and sentenced to jail for contempt, but the charges were later dismissed by the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals. Bob Dylan sang about the incident in his song Oxford Town. Meredith's actions are regarded as a pivotal moment in the history of civil rights in the United States. He graduated on August 18, 1963 with a degree in political science.</em> SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN, from Springfield, Massachusetts, dated September 27, 1962 * James Meredith * University of Mississippi (Ole Miss.) * 1st negro to enroll This 56 page newspaper has one column headlines on the front page: * MISS. CRISIS OVER NEGRO COMPOUNDED * Use of U. S. Troops to End Defiance of Court Orders Is Hinted Other news of the day throughout. Minor spine wear, otherwise in good condition. wikipedia notes: James H. Meredith (born June 25, 1933) is an American civil rights movement figure. He was the first African-American student at the University of Mississippi, an event that was a flash point in the American civil rights movement. Meredith was born in Kosciusko, Mississippi of Native American (Choctaw) and African American heritage. He enlisted in the United States Air Force right out of high school and served from 1951 to 1960. He then attended Jackson State College for two years. He applied to the University of Mississippi, but was denied twice.[1] On October 1, 1962, he became the first black student at the University of Mississippi,[2] after being barred from entering on September 20. His enrollment, virulently opposed by segregationist Governor Ross Barnett, sparked riots on the Oxford campus, which required federal troops and U.S. Marshals, who were sent by President John F. Kennedy. The riots led to a violent clash which left two people dead, including French journalist Paul Guihard,[3] 48 soldiers injured and 30 U.S. Marshals with gun wounds. Barnett was fined $10,000 and sentenced to jail for contempt, but the charges were later dismissed by the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals. Bob Dylan sang about the incident in his song Oxford Town. Meredith's actions are regarded as a pivotal moment in the history of civil rights in the United States. He graduated on August 18, 1963 with a degree in political science. 6

554011 12.89.2008 image030 image025 1 1 true false false false 28.0 2009-08-28T12:16:59-04:00 First Negro Enrollment at University of Mississippi... false 2009-08-28T12:16:59-04:00 5 false 2006-08-28T08:07:28-04:00 7 1962-10-11 <div> <strong>EVENING TELEGRAM</strong>, Herkimer-Ilion, New York., Oct. 11, 1962. <br />&#160; <br /><strong>* 2nd Vatican Council Opens <br />* Rome Italy <br />* 1962 Original Reporting</strong><br /><br />Front page&#160;banner headline: <strong>"Historic Vatican Council Opens In Rome".</strong> Other news of the day. 12 pages in nice condition. </div> EVENING TELEGRAM, Herkimer-Ilion, New York., Oct. 11, 1962.   * 2nd Vatican Council Opens * Rome Italy * 1962 Original ReportingFront page banner headline: "Historic Vatican Council Opens In Rome". Other news of the day. 12 pages in nice condition. 6

214189 8.67.2006 image028 image025 1 1 true false false false 18.0 2006-09-06T13:25:26-04:00 1 2nd Vatican Council Opens In 1962.... false 2007-09-04T00:02:13-04:00 16 false 2006-10-12T08:52:32-04:00 7 1962-10-11 <div> <strong>THE DETROIT NEWS</strong>, Michigan, October 11, 1962. <br /><br /><strong>*&#160;Pope John XXIII opens Vatican Council</strong></div> <div> <strong>* 1962</strong> </div> <div> <br /> </div> <div>This 50+ page newspaper has a banner headline on the front page:<strong> "Pope Urges Christian Unity as Council Opens</strong>" with realted photos also on the front page. Report continues on page 19. Good condition. </div> THE DETROIT NEWS, Michigan, October 11, 1962. * Pope John XXIII opens Vatican Council * 1962 This 50+ page newspaper has a banner headline on the front page: "Pope Urges Christian Unity as Council Opens" with realted photos also on the front page. Report continues on page 19. Good condition. 6

215559 10.30.2006 image058 image053 1 1 true false false false 27.0 2006-10-12T00:00:00-04:00 1 Pope John XXIII Opens Vatican Council 1962... false 2007-09-04T00:02:53-04:00 16 false 2009-09-03T14:12:38-04:00 7 1962-10-31 THE DETROIT NEWS, from Detroit, Michigan, dated October 31, 1962<br /> <br /> <strong>* Cuban Missile Crisis talks<br /> * Russian missiles<br /> </strong><br /> This 50+ page newspaper has a nice two line banner headline:<br /> <strong><br /> * Castro Pushes Demands, 1st Talk With Thant Labeled 'Useful'</strong><br /> <br /> with subheads and related photo. (see)<br /> <br /> Other news of the day. A few small binding holes along the spine with a small library stamp in masthead, otherwise in good condition.<br /> <br /> <strong>wikipedia notes: </strong><em>The Cuban Missile Crisis was a confrontation between the United States, the Soviet Union, and Cuba in October 1962, during the Cold War. In Russia, former Eastern Bloc, and communist countries (i.e. China and North Korea), it is termed the &quot;Caribbean Crisis&quot;, while in Cuba it is called the &quot;October Crisis.&quot; The Cuban and Soviet governments in September 1962 placed nuclear missiles in Cuba. When United States intelligence discovered the weapons, its government decided to do all they could to ensure their removal. The crisis ranks with the Berlin Blockade as one of the major confrontations of the Cold War, and is generally regarded as the moment in which the Cold War came closest to a nuclear war.</em> THE DETROIT NEWS, from Detroit, Michigan, dated October 31, 1962 * Cuban Missile Crisis talks * Russian missiles This 50+ page newspaper has a nice two line banner headline: * Castro Pushes Demands, 1st Talk With Thant Labeled 'Useful' with subheads and related photo. (see) Other news of the day. A few small binding holes along the spine with a small library stamp in masthead, otherwise in good condition. wikipedia notes: The Cuban Missile Crisis was a confrontation between the United States, the Soviet Union, and Cuba in October 1962, during the Cold War. In Russia, former Eastern Bloc, and communist countries (i.e. China and North Korea), it is termed the "Caribbean Crisis", while in Cuba it is called the "October Crisis." The Cuban and Soviet governments in September 1962 placed nuclear missiles in Cuba. When United States intelligence discovered the weapons, its government decided to do all they could to ensure their removal. The crisis ranks with the Berlin Blockade as one of the major confrontations of the Cold War, and is generally regarded as the moment in which the Cold War came closest to a nuclear war. 6

562599 9.16.2009 image091 image086 1 1 true false false false 30.0 2009-10-27T15:11:50-04:00 1 Cuban missile crisis near end.... false 2009-10-27T15:11:50-04:00 5 false 2006-11-08T09:50:28-05:00 7 1962-11-07 <div>THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, November 7, 1962. <br /> <br /> <strong>* South Africa's Apartheid Policies <br /> * Arms Embargo Established <br /> </strong></div> <div><br /> This 34 page newspaper has a three line, one column headline on page 4: &quot;<strong>U.N. ASSEMBLY ACTS AGAINST SOUTH AFRICA</strong>&quot; with subhead: &quot;Trade, Diplomatic Boycotts Voted, With Possible Future Expulsion&quot;. Also on the front page is a banner headline: &quot;KENNEDY LEADS SWEEP IN STATE&quot;, which tells of Edward Kennedy with photo. Other news of the day. Some margin wear, otherwise in good condition.</div> THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, November 7, 1962. * South Africa's Apartheid Policies * Arms Embargo Established This 34 page newspaper has a three line, one column headline on page 4: "U.N. ASSEMBLY ACTS AGAINST SOUTH AFRICA" with subhead: "Trade, Diplomatic Boycotts Voted, With Possible Future Expulsion". Also on the front page is a banner headline: "KENNEDY LEADS SWEEP IN STATE", which tells of Edward Kennedy with photo. Other news of the day. Some margin wear, otherwise in good condition. 6

216163 11.14.2006 image073 image067 1 1 true false false false 27.0 2006-11-08T00:00:00-05:00 1 U.N. Condemns Apartheid.... false 2007-12-05T15:50:13-05:00 17 false 2009-08-26T11:50:14-04:00 7 1962-11-07 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, Michigan MI November 7, 1962 <br /> <br /> <strong>* Edward Kennedy wins senate seat election</strong><br /> <br /> This 36 page newspaper has a seven column headline on the front page: &quot;Ted Kennedy, Ribicoff, Rocky Win&quot; with subhead: &quot;Dems Keep Control of Congress&quot;<br /> <br /> This was Kennedy's first election win and was for the Massachusetts' senate seat left by his brother who was then president of the United States.<br /> <br /> Other news of the day. A few small binding holes along the spine and library stamp near top, otherwise in nice condition.<br /> <strong><br /> wikipedia notes: </strong><em>Edward Moore &quot;Ted&quot; Kennedy (February 22, 1932 &ndash; August 25, 2009) was a United States Senator from Massachusetts and a member of the Democratic Party. In office since November 1962, Kennedy served nine terms in the Senate. At the time of his death, he was the second most senior member of the Senate, after Robert Byrd of West Virginia, and the third-longest-serving senator in U.S. history. He was best known as one of the most outspoken and effective Senate proponents of progressive causes and bills. For many years the most prominent living member of the Kennedy family, he was the youngest brother of President John F. Kennedy and Senator Robert F. Kennedy, both victims of assassinations, and the father of Congressman Patrick J. Kennedy.<br /> <br /> Kennedy was sworn in to the Senate on November 7, 1962. He maintained a deferential attitude towards the older, seniority-laden Southern members when he first entered the Senate, avoiding publicity and focusing on committee assignments and local issues. Compared to his brothers in office, he lacked John's sophistication and Robert's intense, sometimes grating drive, but was more affable than either of them.</em> THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, Michigan MI November 7, 1962 * Edward Kennedy wins senate seat election This 36 page newspaper has a seven column headline on the front page: "Ted Kennedy, Ribicoff, Rocky Win" with subhead: "Dems Keep Control of Congress" This was Kennedy's first election win and was for the Massachusetts' senate seat left by his brother who was then president of the United States. Other news of the day. A few small binding holes along the spine and library stamp near top, otherwise in nice condition. wikipedia notes: Edward Moore "Ted" Kennedy (February 22, 1932 &ndash; August 25, 2009) was a United States Senator from Massachusetts and a member of the Democratic Party. In office since November 1962, Kennedy served nine terms in the Senate. At the time of his death, he was the second most senior member of the Senate, after Robert Byrd of West Virginia, and the third-longest-serving senator in U.S. history. He was best known as one of the most outspoken and effective Senate proponents of progressive causes and bills. For many years the most prominent living member of the Kennedy family, he was the youngest brother of President John F. Kennedy and Senator Robert F. Kennedy, both victims of assassinations, and the father of Congressman Patrick J. Kennedy. Kennedy was sworn in to the Senate on November 7, 1962. He maintained a deferential attitude towards the older, seniority-laden Southern members when he first entered the Senate, avoiding publicity and focusing on committee assignments and local issues. Compared to his brothers in office, he lacked John's sophistication and Robert's intense, sometimes grating drive, but was more affable than either of them. 6

562372 8.97.2009 image038 image034 1 1 true false false false 32.0 2009-08-26T11:50:14-04:00 1 Edward Kennedy wins senate seat election... false 2009-10-09T14:57:19-04:00 7 false 12 1962-11-14 THE DETROIT NEWS, Nov. 14, 1962 Ftpg. 3 line, 1 col. head: "Film Ducks Race Issue, Star Says" re. Diahann Carroll talks about a film that cast an Asian actress to star in the movie version of the Broadway musical "No Strings" which had a love affair between a white man & a black woman. Talk about the lack of roles for black actresses too. One col. photo of Carroll above the heads. Binding holes at the left. Two ink stamps in the masthead. THE DETROIT NEWS, Nov. 14, 1962 Ftpg. 3 line, 1 col. head: "Film Ducks Race Issue, Star Says" re. Diahann Carroll talks about a film that cast an Asian actress to star in the movie version of the Broadway musical "No Strings" which had a love affair between a white man & a black woman. Talk about the lack of roles for black actresses too. One col. photo of Carroll above the heads. Binding holes at the left. Two ink stamps in the masthead.

160589 webimages 60589 60589 1 1 true false false false 27.0 1 false 2007-09-03T23:54:48-04:00 12 false 2009-07-08T07:33:59-04:00 7 1962-12-31 LEOMINSTER DAILY ENTERPRISE, Massachusetts, December 31, 1962 <br /> <strong><br /> * Green Bay Packers vs. New York Giants<br /> * NFL football championship title game </strong><br /> <br /> This 8 page newspaper has a three column headline on page 5: &quot;Green Bay Expected to Be Even Better Next Season&quot;.<strong><br /> </strong><br /> Tells of the NFL football championship game between the Green Bay Packers and the New York Giants.<br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Light browning with minor margin wear, otherwise good.<br /> <br /> <strong>wikipedia notes:</strong><em> The 1962 National Football League championship game was the 30th NFL title game. The game was played on December 30, 1962 at Yankee Stadium in New York, New York. The attendance for the game was 64,892.<br /> <br /> The 1962 game was a rematch of the 1961 championship. The Eastern Conference champions New York Giants (12-2) against the Western Conference Green Bay Packers (13-1). It was played in 13 degree temperatures with 40 miles per hour winds.<br /> <br /> A few hours after this game, Packers linebacker Ray Nitschke, who was the game's Most Valuable Player, appeared on &quot;What's My Line?&quot; wearing thick eyeglasses. Panelists Martin Gabel and Bennett Cerf, both Giants fans, recognized him. Ed Sabol's film company Blair Motion Pictures paid $3,000 for the film rights for the game, the company would later become NFL Films.</em> LEOMINSTER DAILY ENTERPRISE, Massachusetts, December 31, 1962 * Green Bay Packers vs. New York Giants * NFL football championship title game This 8 page newspaper has a three column headline on page 5: "Green Bay Expected to Be Even Better Next Season". Tells of the NFL football championship game between the Green Bay Packers and the New York Giants. Other news of the day throughout. Light browning with minor margin wear, otherwise good. wikipedia notes: The 1962 National Football League championship game was the 30th NFL title game. The game was played on December 30, 1962 at Yankee Stadium in New York, New York. The attendance for the game was 64,892. The 1962 game was a rematch of the 1961 championship. The Eastern Conference champions New York Giants (12-2) against the Western Conference Green Bay Packers (13-1). It was played in 13 degree temperatures with 40 miles per hour winds. A few hours after this game, Packers linebacker Ray Nitschke, who was the game's Most Valuable Player, appeared on "What's My Line?" wearing thick eyeglasses. Panelists Martin Gabel and Bennett Cerf, both Giants fans, recognized him. Ed Sabol's film company Blair Motion Pictures paid $3,000 for the film rights for the game, the company would later become NFL Films. 6

560532 7.18.2009 image089 image084 1 1 true false false false 28.0 2009-07-08T07:33:59-04:00 1 Green Bay Packers win NFL football championship over New York Giants... false 2009-08-18T09:41:01-04:00 18 false 2008-12-04T09:29:42-05:00 7 1963-01-11 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, Michigan, January 11, 1963 <br /> <br /> <strong>* James Meredith <br /> * Negro scholar <br /> * University of Mississippi (Ole Miss) </strong><br /> <br /> This 40+ page newspaper has a nice banner headline on the front page: &quot;HECKLERS PURSUE MEREDITH&quot; with subheads that include: &quot;Ole Miss Tauntings In 4th Night&quot; and more.<br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition.<br /> <br /> <em><u>wikipedia notes:</u> </em><em>James H. Meredith (born June 25, 1933) is an American civil rights movement figure. He was the first African-American student at the University of Mississippi, an event that was a flash point in the American civil rights movement.<br /> <br /> Meredith was born in Kosciusko, Mississippi of Native American (Choctaw) and African American heritage. He enlisted in the United States Air Force right out of high school and served from 1951 to 1960. He then attended Jackson State College for two years. He applied to the University of Mississippi, but was denied twice.[1]<br /> <br /> On October 1, 1962, he became the first black student at the University of Mississippi,[2] after being barred from entering on September 20. His enrollment, virulently opposed by segregationist Governor Ross Barnett, sparked riots on the Oxford campus, which required federal troops and U.S. Marshals, who were sent by President John F. Kennedy. The riots led to a violent clash which left two people dead, including French journalist Paul Guihard,[3] 48 soldiers injured and 30 U.S. Marshals with gun wounds. Barnett was fined $10,000 and sentenced to jail for contempt, but the charges were later dismissed by the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals. Bob Dylan sang about the incident in his song Oxford Town. Meredith's actions are regarded as a pivotal moment in the history of civil rights in the United States. He graduated on August 18, 1963 with a degree in political science.</em> THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, Michigan, January 11, 1963 * James Meredith * Negro scholar * University of Mississippi (Ole Miss) This 40+ page newspaper has a nice banner headline on the front page: "HECKLERS PURSUE MEREDITH" with subheads that include: "Ole Miss Tauntings In 4th Night" and more. Other news of the day throughout. Small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition. wikipedia notes: James H. Meredith (born June 25, 1933) is an American civil rights movement figure. He was the first African-American student at the University of Mississippi, an event that was a flash point in the American civil rights movement. Meredith was born in Kosciusko, Mississippi of Native American (Choctaw) and African American heritage. He enlisted in the United States Air Force right out of high school and served from 1951 to 1960. He then attended Jackson State College for two years. He applied to the University of Mississippi, but was denied twice.[1] On October 1, 1962, he became the first black student at the University of Mississippi,[2] after being barred from entering on September 20. His enrollment, virulently opposed by segregationist Governor Ross Barnett, sparked riots on the Oxford campus, which required federal troops and U.S. Marshals, who were sent by President John F. Kennedy. The riots led to a violent clash which left two people dead, including French journalist Paul Guihard,[3] 48 soldiers injured and 30 U.S. Marshals with gun wounds. Barnett was fined $10,000 and sentenced to jail for contempt, but the charges were later dismissed by the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals. Bob Dylan sang about the incident in his song Oxford Town. Meredith's actions are regarded as a pivotal moment in the history of civil rights in the United States. He graduated on August 18, 1963 with a degree in political science. 6

553109 12.10.2008 image007 image001 1 1 true false false false 22.0 2008-12-04T09:29:42-05:00 1 James Meredith... University of Mississippi... false 2009-06-08T08:51:44-04:00 19 false 2009-03-30T06:02:22-04:00 7 1963-02-21 THE DETROIT NEWS, Michigan, February 21, 1963&nbsp; <br /> <br /> <strong>* Willie Mays<br /> * The Say Hey Kid<br /> * San Francisco Giants<br /> </strong><br /> This 40+ page newspaper has a three column headline on the front page of the sport's section (inside): &quot;Mays Enters $100,000 Class&quot; plus a two column headline on the following page: &quot;Mays Joins the Elite With $100,000 Pact&quot; with small illustrations of Mays.<br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Some small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition.<br /> <strong><br /> wikipedia notes:</strong> <em>William Howard Mays, Jr. (born May 6, 1931 in Westfield, Alabama) is a retired American baseball player who played the majority of his career with the New York and San Francisco Giants before finishing with the New York Mets. Nicknamed The Say Hey Kid, Mays was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1979, his first year of eligibility. Many consider him to be the greatest all-around player of all time.<br /> <br /> Mays won two MVP awards and tied a record with twenty-four appearances in the All-Star Game. He ended his career with 660 career home runs, third at the time of his retirement, and currently fourth all-time. Other career milestones include: in 1999, Mays placed second on The Sporting News list of the 100 Greatest Baseball Players, making him the highest-ranking living player. Later that year, he was also elected to the Major League Baseball All-Century Team. Mays is the only Major League player to have hit a home run in every inning from the 1st through the 16th. He finished his career with a record 22 extra-inning home runs. Mays is one of four NL players to have eight consecutive 100-RBI seasons, along with Mel Ott, Sammy Sosa and Albert Pujols.<br /> <br /> Mays' first Major League manager, Leo Durocher, said of Mays: &quot;He could do the five things you have to do to be a superstar: hit, hit with power, run, throw, and field. And he had that other ingredient that turns a superstar into a super superstar. He lit up the room when he came in. He was a joy to be around.&quot;<br /> <br /> Upon his Hall of Fame induction, Mays was asked to name the best player that he had seen during his career. Mays replied, &quot;I don't mean to be bashful, but I was.&quot; Ted Williams once said &quot;They invented the All-Star Game for Willie Mays.&quot;</em> THE DETROIT NEWS, Michigan, February 21, 1963 * Willie Mays * The Say Hey Kid * San Francisco Giants This 40+ page newspaper has a three column headline on the front page of the sport's section (inside): "Mays Enters $100,000 Class" plus a two column headline on the following page: "Mays Joins the Elite With $100,000 Pact" with small illustrations of Mays. Other news of the day throughout. Some small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition. wikipedia notes: William Howard Mays, Jr. (born May 6, 1931 in Westfield, Alabama) is a retired American baseball player who played the majority of his career with the New York and San Francisco Giants before finishing with the New York Mets. Nicknamed The Say Hey Kid, Mays was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1979, his first year of eligibility. Many consider him to be the greatest all-around player of all time. Mays won two MVP awards and tied a record with twenty-four appearances in the All-Star Game. He ended his career with 660 career home runs, third at the time of his retirement, and currently fourth all-time. Other career milestones include: in 1999, Mays placed second on The Sporting News list of the 100 Greatest Baseball Players, making him the highest-ranking living player. Later that year, he was also elected to the Major League Baseball All-Century Team. Mays is the only Major League player to have hit a home run in every inning from the 1st through the 16th. He finished his career with a record 22 extra-inning home runs. Mays is one of four NL players to have eight consecutive 100-RBI seasons, along with Mel Ott, Sammy Sosa and Albert Pujols. Mays' first Major League manager, Leo Durocher, said of Mays: "He could do the five things you have to do to be a superstar: hit, hit with power, run, throw, and field. And he had that other ingredient that turns a superstar into a super superstar. He lit up the room when he came in. He was a joy to be around." Upon his Hall of Fame induction, Mays was asked to name the best player that he had seen during his career. Mays replied, "I don't mean to be bashful, but I was." Ted Williams once said "They invented the All-Star Game for Willie Mays." 6

557034 3.82.2009 image013 image008 1 1 true false false false 29.0 2009-03-30T06:02:22-04:00 1 Willie Mays... The Say Hey Kid... false 2009-10-14T14:31:23-04:00 19 false 2006-09-21T12:08:04-04:00 7 1963-04-11 <div>THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Massachusetts, April 11, 1963. <br /> <br /> <strong>* Nuclear Sub Missing</strong> <div><strong>* Thresher Lost</strong></div> <br /> <br /> This 48 page newspaper has a two line banner headline on the front page: &quot;<strong>NUCLEAR SUB WITH 129 ABOARD MISSING 220 MILES OFF BOSTON</strong>&quot; with subheads that include: &quot;<strong>Thresher Apparently Is Lost </strong>in Test Dive; Sea 8400 Feet Deep&quot; and related photos. Good condition.</div> THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Massachusetts, April 11, 1963. * Nuclear Sub Missing * Thresher Lost This 48 page newspaper has a two line banner headline on the front page: "NUCLEAR SUB WITH 129 ABOARD MISSING 220 MILES OFF BOSTON" with subheads that include: "Thresher Apparently Is Lost in Test Dive; Sea 8400 Feet Deep" and related photos. Good condition. 6

214876 9.42.2006 image049 image047 1 1 true false false false 27.0 2006-09-21T00:00:00-04:00 1 1963 Nuclear Submarine Thresher... false 2007-12-05T16:04:53-05:00 19 false 12 1963-05-05 DETROIT FREE PRESS, May 5, 1963 Banner head: "Rockefeller Weds Divorcee" Subhead: "Honeymoon In Venezuela" plus a three column photo of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and new wife. DETROIT FREE PRESS, May 5, 1963 Banner head: "Rockefeller Weds Divorcee" Subhead: "Honeymoon In Venezuela" plus a three column photo of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and new wife.

160812 1 1 true eBay false false false 25.0 1 brianshow2 false 2007-09-03T23:54:50-04:00 12 false 12 1963-05-10 DETROIT FREE PRESS, May 10, 1963 Banner head: "U.S. INDICTS HOFFA AGAIN" Subheads include: "Charges Tampering with Jury" DETROIT FREE PRESS, May 10, 1963 Banner head: "U.S. INDICTS HOFFA AGAIN" Subheads include: "Charges Tampering with Jury"

160946 webimages 60946 60946 1 1 true false false false 17.0 1 brianshow1 false 2007-09-03T23:54:51-04:00 12 false 12 1963-05-11 DETROIT NEWS, May 11, 1963 Two line, 6 col. head: "Racial Pact Hit By Ala. Mayor, Officials" with one column subheads: "Dr. King Claims Triumph" "City's Leaders Call Business Heads Spineless" and more on page 2. Complete issue in nice condition. DETROIT NEWS, May 11, 1963 Two line, 6 col. head: "Racial Pact Hit By Ala. Mayor, Officials" with one column subheads: "Dr. King Claims Triumph" "City's Leaders Call Business Heads Spineless" and more on page 2. Complete issue in nice condition.

160846 webimages 60846 60846 1 1 true false false false 33.0 1 civil rights movement false 2007-09-03T23:54:50-04:00 12 false 2006-08-14T08:12:20-04:00 7 1963-08-09 <div> <strong>THE DETROIT NEWS</strong>, MI August 9, 1963. <br /><br /><strong>* Millions Lost <br />* Famous Train Robbery <br />* 1963 Original Report</strong><br /><br />This 48 page newspaper has a two line, two column headline on the front page: "$7 Million Is Lost in Train Robbery" which tells of one of the largest robberies in world history. Other news of the day with several interesting advertisements. Small binding holes along the spine affects one letter in this report, otherwise in nice condition. </div> THE DETROIT NEWS, MI August 9, 1963. * Millions Lost * Famous Train Robbery * 1963 Original ReportThis 48 page newspaper has a two line, two column headline on the front page: "$7 Million Is Lost in Train Robbery" which tells of one of the largest robberies in world history. Other news of the day with several interesting advertisements. Small binding holes along the spine affects one letter in this report, otherwise in nice condition. 6

213837 8.28.2006 image017 image008 1 1 true false false false 27.0 2006-08-14T00:00:00-04:00 1 7 Million Dollar Robbery, 1963... false 2007-09-04T00:02:05-04:00 16 false 2008-07-23T12:52:54-04:00 7 1963-08-09 <p><strong>LEOMINSTER DAILY ENTERPRISE</strong>, from Leominster, Massachusetts, dated August 9, 1963.<br /> &nbsp;<br /> <strong>* Great Train robbery<br /> * </strong><a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buckinghamshire" title="Buckinghamshire"><font color="#000000"><strong>Buckinghamshire</strong></font></a><strong>, England<br /> </strong><br /> This 10 page newspaper has a one column headline on the front page:&nbsp;<br /> <br /> <strong>* Train Robbery Losses Soar to $7,005,000<br /> </strong>.<br /> Other news of the day throughout. Binding holes along the spine, slightly browned, otherwise in good condition.<br /> <br /> <strong>source: wikipedia:</strong> <em>The Royal Mail Glasgow to London travelling post office (TPO) train was stopped by a red light at Sears Crossing. The signals had been tampered with, unknown to the driver, with a glove placed over the green light and a six-volt battery temporarily powering the red one. The co-driver David Whitby went to call the signalman only to find the telephone cables had been cut. Upon returning to the train, he was thrown down the embankment of the railway track.[2]</em></p> <p><em>One problem the robbers encountered was that the diesel train was different from the local trains, making it difficult to operate. One of the robbers had spent months befriending railway staff and familiarising himself with the layout and operation. It was then that Ronnie Biggs decided the driver, Jack Mills, would remain with them. The high-value carriage was decoupled from the others and driven a further half a mile to Bridego Bridge where the robbers' Land Rovers lay in wait.</em></p> <p><em>A 15-member gang, led by Bruce Reynolds and including Biggs, Charlie Wilson, Jimmy Hussey, Roy James, John Wheater, Brian Field, Jimmy White, Tommy Wisbey, Gordon Goody and Buster Edwards, one of whom was an ex-British Army paratrooper, boarded the train and began to unload the money sacks into waiting vehicles on the road below the bridge. Although no guns were used, the train driver was hit on the head with an iron bar, causing a black eye and facial bruising - and later very considerable health problems, which may have also been psychological. The assailant was one of two members of the gang who was never identified. Frank Williams (at the time a Detective Inspector) claims to have traced the man, but he could not be charged because of lack of evidence. Mills recovered but had constant trauma headaches the rest of his life. He died in 1970 from non-associated leukemia.</em></p> <p><em>&pound;2,631,784 was stolen in used &pound;1, &pound;5 and &pound;10 notes, the equivalent of &pound;40 million (US $80 million) adjusted for 2006 inflation</em></p> LEOMINSTER DAILY ENTERPRISE, from Leominster, Massachusetts, dated August 9, 1963. * Great Train robbery * Buckinghamshire, England This 10 page newspaper has a one column headline on the front page: * Train Robbery Losses Soar to $7,005,000 . Other news of the day throughout. Binding holes along the spine, slightly browned, otherwise in good condition. source: wikipedia: The Royal Mail Glasgow to London travelling post office (TPO) train was stopped by a red light at Sears Crossing. The signals had been tampered with, unknown to the driver, with a glove placed over the green light and a six-volt battery temporarily powering the red one. The co-driver David Whitby went to call the signalman only to find the telephone cables had been cut. Upon returning to the train, he was thrown down the embankment of the railway track.[2] One problem the robbers encountered was that the diesel train was different from the local trains, making it difficult to operate. One of the robbers had spent months befriending railway staff and familiarising himself with the layout and operation. It was then that Ronnie Biggs decided the driver, Jack Mills, would remain with them. The high-value carriage was decoupled from the others and driven a further half a mile to Bridego Bridge where the robbers' Land Rovers lay in wait. A 15-member gang, led by Bruce Reynolds and including Biggs, Charlie Wilson, Jimmy Hussey, Roy James, John Wheater, Brian Field, Jimmy White, Tommy Wisbey, Gordon Goody and Buster Edwards, one of whom was an ex-British Army paratrooper, boarded the train and began to unload the money sacks into waiting vehicles on the road below the bridge. Although no guns were used, the train driver was hit on the head with an iron bar, causing a black eye and facial bruising - and later very considerable health problems, which may have also been psychological. The assailant was one of two members of the gang who was never identified. Frank Williams (at the time a Detective Inspector) claims to have traced the man, but he could not be charged because of lack of evidence. Mills recovered but had constant trauma headaches the rest of his life. He died in 1970 from non-associated leukemia. &pound;2,631,784 was stolen in used &pound;1, &pound;5 and &pound;10 notes, the equivalent of &pound;40 million (US $80 million) adjusted for 2006 inflation 6

548865 7.72.2008 image050 image047 1 1 true false false false 20.0 2008-07-23T12:52:54-04:00 England Train Robbery... false 2009-09-24T12:58:11-04:00 5 false 2008-05-02T13:59:46-04:00 5 1963-09-22 <strong>THE DETROIT NEWS</strong>, from Detroit, Michigan, dated September 22, 1963.<br /> <br /> <strong>* Pope Paul VI<br /> <br /> </strong>The bold double-line headline reads &quot;POPE MOVES TO LOOSEN ROMAN GRIP ON CHURCH&quot; with subhead of &quot;Orders Reforms to Widen Outlook of Ruling Body&quot; &quot;See Proposal as Bid to Aid Unity Effort&quot; &quot;Conservative Curia Faces Modernizing&quot;. This also contains another article &quot;Inner City Churches: a Time of Change&quot; &quot;Empty Pews Mark Exodus of Congregations to Suburbs&quot;.<br /> <br /> This complete issue has small binding holes along the left edge which does affect some text, also has a library stamp in the masthead, otherwise is in nice condition. THE DETROIT NEWS, from Detroit, Michigan, dated September 22, 1963. * Pope Paul VI The bold double-line headline reads "POPE MOVES TO LOOSEN ROMAN GRIP ON CHURCH" with subhead of "Orders Reforms to Widen Outlook of Ruling Body" "See Proposal as Bid to Aid Unity Effort" "Conservative Curia Faces Modernizing". This also contains another article "Inner City Churches: a Time of Change" "Empty Pews Mark Exodus of Congregations to Suburbs". This complete issue has small binding holes along the left edge which does affect some text, also has a library stamp in the masthead, otherwise is in nice condition. 6

545520 5.d2.2008 image009 image006 1 1 true false false false 36.0 2008-05-02T13:59:46-04:00 1 Pope Paul VI... false 2008-05-02T13:59:46-04:00 5 false 2009-04-09T07:38:13-04:00 7 1963-10-03 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Massachusetts, October 3, 1963 <br /> <br /> <strong>* Los Angeles Dodgers vs. New York Yankees<br /> * World Series <br /> * Sandy Koufax gets strikeout record<br /> * Many photos</strong><br /> <br /> This 56 page newspaper has a three column headline on the front page: &quot;Koufax K-ayoes Yanks As Dodgers Win, 5-2&quot; with subhead and photo including Koufax.<br /> <br /> Much more in the sport's section with headlines many headlines, photos and box scores.<br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Good condition. THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Massachusetts, October 3, 1963 * Los Angeles Dodgers vs. New York Yankees * World Series * Sandy Koufax gets strikeout record * Many photos This 56 page newspaper has a three column headline on the front page: "Koufax K-ayoes Yanks As Dodgers Win, 5-2" with subhead and photo including Koufax. Much more in the sport's section with headlines many headlines, photos and box scores. Other news of the day throughout. Good condition. 6

557368 4.32.2009 image060 image048 1 1 true false false false 65.0 2009-04-09T07:38:13-04:00 1 Dodgers win over Yankees in World Series... false 2009-08-26T14:26:13-04:00 18 false 2005-12-13T12:31:13-05:00 5 1963-10-25 TV Guide, Philadelphia, PA, October 25, 1963.&#160; A great issue for framing and displaying! <br /> <br /> TV Guide, Philadelphia, PA, October 25, 1963.  A great issue for framing and displaying! 1

208004 12.r2.2005 image018 image018 0 1 true false false false 33.0 2005-12-13T12:31:13-05:00 1 gift holiday valentine frame display false 2007-09-03T23:59:40-04:00 5 false 2006-04-03T11:28:41-04:00 4 1963-11-22 Here is an interesting international collection of four issues from around the world, each with front page coverage of the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Photos of each are shown below. The titles include: <br /> <br /> ULUS, (Ankara, Turkey), Nov. 23, 1963, In the Turkish language. <br /> LA PRENSA, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. 23, 1963 In Spanish. <br /> HAMBURDER ABENDBLATT, Germany, Nov. 23, 1963. In German. <br /> (Somewhere in Israel), Nov. 24, 1963 In the Hebrew language. The ftpg. shows a photo of Kennedy in the motorcade. <br /> <br /> It is possible these are not complete issues. I simply cannot tell. Ultimately an interesting collection from around the world giving a hint of the international response to this tragedy. <br /> Here is an interesting international collection of four issues from around the world, each with front page coverage of the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Photos of each are shown below. The titles include: ULUS, (Ankara, Turkey), Nov. 23, 1963, In the Turkish language. LA PRENSA, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. 23, 1963 In Spanish. HAMBURDER ABENDBLATT, Germany, Nov. 23, 1963. In German. (Somewhere in Israel), Nov. 24, 1963 In the Hebrew language. The ftpg. shows a photo of Kennedy in the motorcade. It is possible these are not complete issues. I simply cannot tell. Ultimately an interesting collection from around the world giving a hint of the international response to this tragedy. 6

210823 4.66.2006 image023 image020 1 1 true false false false 80.0 2007-06-11T12:32:30-04:00 1 International four issue set of 1st reports of Kennedy's assassination false 2007-09-04T00:00:49-04:00 3 false 2008-10-10T12:52:34-04:00 5 1963-11-22 VALLEY TIMES - EXTRA, San Fernando Valley, CA, November 22, 1963<br /> <br /> Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which simply states: &quot;KENNEDY DEAD&quot; with the subhead &quot;Shot From Ambush By Rifleman&quot;. Two photos are shown, that of President Kennedy addressing the crowd in Fort Worth and one of the last moments before the assassination.<br /> <br /> This is the complete issue and is in good condition. (see photos for details) VALLEY TIMES - EXTRA, San Fernando Valley, CA, November 22, 1963 Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which simply states: "KENNEDY DEAD" with the subhead "Shot From Ambush By Rifleman". Two photos are shown, that of President Kennedy addressing the crowd in Fort Worth and one of the last moments before the assassination. This is the complete issue and is in good condition. (see photos for details) 6

551434 10.d6.2008 image067 image063 1 1 true false false false 48.0 2008-10-10T12:52:34-04:00 Kennedy dead... kennedy08 false 2008-10-10T12:52:34-04:00 5 false 2007-09-28T08:31:15-04:00 4 1963-11-22 HERALD EXAMINER--EXTRA, Los Angeles, California, Nov. 22, 1963&nbsp; In large letters dropped out of a red box at the very top is: &quot;EXTRA&quot;, with a bold banner headline reading: &quot;<strong>KENNEDY SLAIN</strong>&quot; along with: &quot;<strong>Assassinated in Dallas; Johnson Is President</strong>&quot;. The ftpg. includes photos of Lyndon Johnson, and two photos of the Kennedy motorcade, one seconds after the shot (see photos). Seemingly complete with all 4 sections, some slight browning at the fold &amp; margins, minor archival repair to pg. 2, generally nice &amp; displayable. First report issues on the assassination dated Nov. 22 are much less common than issues dated Nov. 23. HERALD EXAMINER--EXTRA, Los Angeles, California, Nov. 22, 1963 In large letters dropped out of a red box at the very top is: "EXTRA", with a bold banner headline reading: "KENNEDY SLAIN" along with: "Assassinated in Dallas; Johnson Is President". The ftpg. includes photos of Lyndon Johnson, and two photos of the Kennedy motorcade, one seconds after the shot (see photos). Seemingly complete with all 4 sections, some slight browning at the fold & margins, minor archival repair to pg. 2, generally nice & displayable. First report issues on the assassination dated Nov. 22 are much less common than issues dated Nov. 23. 6

538406 10.1.2007 image063 image057 1 1 true false false false 62.0 2007-09-28T08:31:15-04:00 Dramatic Kennedy assassination issue... false 2007-10-03T11:40:03-04:00 15 false 2007-09-28T08:37:07-04:00 4 1963-11-22 HERALD EXAMINER--EXTRA, Los Angeles, California, Nov. 22, 1963&nbsp; In large letters dropped out of a black box at the very top is: &quot;EXTRA&quot;, with a bold banner headline reading: &quot;<strong>KENNEDY SLAIN</strong>&quot; along with: &quot;<strong>Assassinated in Dallas; Johnson Is President</strong>&quot;. The ftpg. includes two photos of the Kennedy motorcade, one seconds after the shot (see photos). Section &quot;C&quot; is missing, otherwise seemingly complete. Some minor wear at the margins, generally nice &amp; displayable. First report issues on the assassination dated Nov. 22 are much less common than issues dated Nov. 23. HERALD EXAMINER--EXTRA, Los Angeles, California, Nov. 22, 1963 In large letters dropped out of a black box at the very top is: "EXTRA", with a bold banner headline reading: "KENNEDY SLAIN" along with: "Assassinated in Dallas; Johnson Is President". The ftpg. includes two photos of the Kennedy motorcade, one seconds after the shot (see photos). Section "C" is missing, otherwise seemingly complete. Some minor wear at the margins, generally nice & displayable. First report issues on the assassination dated Nov. 22 are much less common than issues dated Nov. 23. 6

538407 10.1.2007 image056 image050 1 1 true false false false 56.0 2007-09-28T08:37:07-04:00 Dramatic Kennedy assassination issue... false 2007-10-03T11:40:32-04:00 15 false 2008-10-10T13:43:23-04:00 5 1963-11-22 LOS ANGELES EVENING HERALD AND SUNDAY EXAMINER - EXTRA, Los Angeles, CA, November 22, 1963<br /> <br /> Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which states: &quot;KENNEDY SLAIN - President Assassinated in Dallas Ambush&quot; with the subhead &quot;Governor Of Texas Also Hit&quot;. The single photo is that of President John F. Kennedy and and wife which was taken that morning in Fort Worth, Tx.<br /> <br /> This is a complete issue with some lite discoloration at the foldline otherwise is in good condition. (see photos for details) LOS ANGELES EVENING HERALD AND SUNDAY EXAMINER - EXTRA, Los Angeles, CA, November 22, 1963 Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which states: "KENNEDY SLAIN - President Assassinated in Dallas Ambush" with the subhead "Governor Of Texas Also Hit". The single photo is that of President John F. Kennedy and and wife which was taken that morning in Fort Worth, Tx. This is a complete issue with some lite discoloration at the foldline otherwise is in good condition. (see photos for details) 6

551447 10.d6.2008 image035 image032 1 1 true false false false 65.0 2008-10-10T13:43:23-04:00 Kennedy is slain... kennedy08 false 2008-10-10T13:48:22-04:00 5 false 2008-08-20T13:48:30-04:00 4 1963-11-22 ORLANDO EVENING STAR--EXTRA, Florida, November 22, 1963&nbsp; Certainly to go down in history as one of the more memorable events of the 20th century, this newspaper has a bold banner headline proclaiming the tragedy:<br /> &quot;<strong>PRESIDENT SLAIN</strong>&quot; with the subhead reading: &quot;Suspect Seized After Cop Shot&quot;.<br /> All the text on the ftpg. deals with the Kennedy assassination &amp; also includes a photo of &quot;President John F. Kennedy&quot;&nbsp; and one of: &quot;President Kennedy Slumped Over In Back Seat Of Car...&quot; (see).<br /> This issue is complete in 40 pages with all 3 sections and is in simply terrific condition--rarely found as such.<br /> Great to have this report in a newspaper dated the day of the event, as most newspapers, published in the morning, reported it in the November 23 issue. ORLANDO EVENING STAR--EXTRA, Florida, November 22, 1963 Certainly to go down in history as one of the more memorable events of the 20th century, this newspaper has a bold banner headline proclaiming the tragedy: "PRESIDENT SLAIN" with the subhead reading: "Suspect Seized After Cop Shot". All the text on the ftpg. deals with the Kennedy assassination & also includes a photo of "President John F. Kennedy" and one of: "President Kennedy Slumped Over In Back Seat Of Car..." (see). This issue is complete in 40 pages with all 3 sections and is in simply terrific condition--rarely found as such. Great to have this report in a newspaper dated the day of the event, as most newspapers, published in the morning, reported it in the November 23 issue. 6

549886 8.63.2008 image004 image001 1 1 true true false false 39.0 2008-08-20T13:48:30-04:00 42 John F. Kennedy assassinated... JFK florida20th recentheadliners false 2008-09-05T10:35:56-04:00 13 false 2008-09-02T12:05:16-04:00 4 1963-11-22 ORLANDO EVENING STAR--EXTRA, Florida, November 22, 1963&nbsp; Certainly to go down in history as one of the more memorable events of the 20th century, this newspaper has a bold banner headline proclaiming the tragedy:<br /> &quot;<strong>PRESIDENT SLAIN</strong>&quot; with the subhead reading: &quot;Suspect Seized After Cop Shot&quot;.<br /> All the text on the ftpg. deals with the Kennedy assassination &amp; also includes a photo of &quot;President John F. Kennedy&quot;&nbsp; and one of: &quot;President Kennedy Slumped Over In Back Seat Of Car...&quot; (see).<br /> This issue is complete in 40 pages with all 3 sections and is in simply terrific condition--rarely found as such.<br /> Great to have this report in a newspaper dated the day of the event, as most newspapers, published in the morning, reported it in the November 23 issue. ORLANDO EVENING STAR--EXTRA, Florida, November 22, 1963 Certainly to go down in history as one of the more memorable events of the 20th century, this newspaper has a bold banner headline proclaiming the tragedy: "PRESIDENT SLAIN" with the subhead reading: "Suspect Seized After Cop Shot". All the text on the ftpg. deals with the Kennedy assassination & also includes a photo of "President John F. Kennedy" and one of: "President Kennedy Slumped Over In Back Seat Of Car..." (see). This issue is complete in 40 pages with all 3 sections and is in simply terrific condition--rarely found as such. Great to have this report in a newspaper dated the day of the event, as most newspapers, published in the morning, reported it in the November 23 issue. 6

550143 8.63.2008 image004 image001 1 1 true true false false 39.0 2008-09-02T12:05:16-04:00 41 John F. Kennedy assassinated... sup160a recentheadliners false 2008-09-29T12:01:06-04:00 13 false 2008-09-15T13:55:59-04:00 18 1963-11-22 PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 22, 1963<br /> <br /> * JFK Assassinated<br /> <br /> The headline of this issue reads:&nbsp; &quot;PRESIDENT SHOT BY ASSASSIN&quot;.&nbsp; An accompanying photo shows Former President Kennedy.<br /> <br /> <em>&quot; President John F. Kennedy was shot and perhaps fatally wounded today.&nbsp; Texas Gov. John D. Connally was also hit by the bullets.&nbsp; The shooting occurred as the President and Connally were riding through the streets of downtown Dallas in an open automobile.<br /> <br /> </em>This issue is in good condition and is complete in approximately 76 pages. PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 22, 1963 * JFK Assassinated The headline of this issue reads: "PRESIDENT SHOT BY ASSASSIN". An accompanying photo shows Former President Kennedy. " President John F. Kennedy was shot and perhaps fatally wounded today. Texas Gov. John D. Connally was also hit by the bullets. The shooting occurred as the President and Connally were riding through the streets of downtown Dallas in an open automobile. This issue is in good condition and is complete in approximately 76 pages. 4

550560 9.d5.2008 image049 image045 1 1 true false false false 44.0 2008-09-25T17:30:12-04:00 President Kennedy Shot... hhprice presidentkennedy assassination jfk connally false 2008-10-06T14:58:09-04:00 18 false 2008-10-10T12:01:49-04:00 5 1963-11-22 THE WILLIAMSPORT SUN-GAZETTE, Williamsport, PA, November 22, 1963<br /> <br /> Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which reads: &quot;ASSASSIN KILLS PRESIDENT KENNEDY&quot; with subhead &quot;Governor of Texas Also Shot on Street in Dallas&quot; &quot;FLASH!!! -- PRESIDENT KENNEDY IS DEAD. HE DIED AT 2 P.M. EST.&quot;. Photo shown is of the motorcade just after the shooting.<br /> <br /> This is the front section only and is in very nice condition. (see photos for details) THE WILLIAMSPORT SUN-GAZETTE, Williamsport, PA, November 22, 1963 Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which reads: "ASSASSIN KILLS PRESIDENT KENNEDY" with subhead "Governor of Texas Also Shot on Street in Dallas" "FLASH!!! -- PRESIDENT KENNEDY IS DEAD. HE DIED AT 2 P.M. EST.". Photo shown is of the motorcade just after the shooting. This is the front section only and is in very nice condition. (see photos for details) 6

551419 10.d5.2008 image074 image069 1 1 true false false false 48.0 2008-10-10T12:01:49-04:00 Assassin Kills President Kennedy... kennedy08 false 2008-10-10T12:20:19-04:00 5 false 2008-10-10T12:03:07-04:00 5 1963-11-22 THE WILLIAMSPORT SUN-GAZETTE, Williamsport, PA, November 22, 1963<br /> <br /> Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which reads: &quot;ASSASSIN KILLS PRESIDENT KENNEDY&quot; with subhead &quot;Governor of Texas Also Shot on Street in Dallas&quot; &quot;FLASH!!! -- PRESIDENT KENNEDY IS DEAD. HE DIED AT 2 P.M. EST.&quot;. Photo shown is of the motorcade just after the shooting.<br /> <br /> This is the front section only and is in very nice condition. (see photos for details) THE WILLIAMSPORT SUN-GAZETTE, Williamsport, PA, November 22, 1963 Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which reads: "ASSASSIN KILLS PRESIDENT KENNEDY" with subhead "Governor of Texas Also Shot on Street in Dallas" "FLASH!!! -- PRESIDENT KENNEDY IS DEAD. HE DIED AT 2 P.M. EST.". Photo shown is of the motorcade just after the shooting. This is the front section only and is in very nice condition. (see photos for details) 6

551420 10.d5.2008 image080 image075 1 1 true false false false 48.0 2008-10-10T12:03:07-04:00 Assassin Kills President Kennedy... kennedy08 false 2008-10-10T12:20:32-04:00 5 false 2008-10-10T12:05:46-04:00 5 1963-11-22 THE WILLIAMSPORT SUN-GAZETTE, Williamsport, PA, November 22, 1963<br /> <br /> Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which reads: &quot;ASSASSIN KILLS PRESIDENT KENNEDY&quot; with subhead &quot;Governor of Texas Also Shot on Street in Dallas&quot; &quot;FLASH!!! -- PRESIDENT KENNEDY IS DEAD. HE DIED AT 2 P.M. EST.&quot;. Photo shown is of the motorcade just after the shooting.<br /> <br /> This is the front section only. This had lite discoloration and wear at the outer edges of the fold; a piece missing from the lower right corner; and the top right corner of the entire issue is broken away. (see photos for details) THE WILLIAMSPORT SUN-GAZETTE, Williamsport, PA, November 22, 1963 Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which reads: "ASSASSIN KILLS PRESIDENT KENNEDY" with subhead "Governor of Texas Also Shot on Street in Dallas" "FLASH!!! -- PRESIDENT KENNEDY IS DEAD. HE DIED AT 2 P.M. EST.". Photo shown is of the motorcade just after the shooting. This is the front section only. This had lite discoloration and wear at the outer edges of the fold; a piece missing from the lower right corner; and the top right corner of the entire issue is broken away. (see photos for details) 6

551421 10.d5.2008 image090 image081 1 1 true false false false 17.0 2008-10-10T12:05:46-04:00 Assassin Kills President Kennedy... kennedy08 false 2008-10-10T12:20:45-04:00 5 false 2008-10-10T12:19:36-04:00 5 1963-11-22 THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, South Bend, IN, November 22, 1963<br /> <br /> Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which reads: &quot;JOHN KENNEDY SLAIN&quot; with subhead &quot;Killing Occurs in Dallas; Vice-President Safe - Texas Governor Connally Is Also Ambush Victim&quot;. Photos shown are of President John F. Kennedy; of the motorcade just after the shooting; and Governor Connally<br /> <br /> This is the front section only with a very small wear on the left spine, otherwise in very good condition. (see photos for details) THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, South Bend, IN, November 22, 1963 Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which reads: "JOHN KENNEDY SLAIN" with subhead "Killing Occurs in Dallas; Vice-President Safe - Texas Governor Connally Is Also Ambush Victim". Photos shown are of President John F. Kennedy; of the motorcade just after the shooting; and Governor Connally This is the front section only with a very small wear on the left spine, otherwise in very good condition. (see photos for details) 6

551423 10.d6.2008 image103 image098 1 1 true false false false 48.0 2008-10-10T12:19:36-04:00 John Kennedy Slain... kennedy08 false 2008-10-10T12:26:19-04:00 5 false 2008-10-10T12:25:41-04:00 5 1963-11-22 LANCASTER NEW ERA - EXTRA, Lancaster, PA, November 22, 1963<br /> <br /> Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which reads: &quot;PRESIDENT SLAIN - Shot by Assassin in Dallas&quot; with subhead &quot;Lyndon Johnson Is Sworn in, Flies To D.C. With Body&quot;. Photos shown are of President John F. Kennedy; of the motorcade just after the shooting; and Johnson being sworn into office.<br /> <br /> This is complete in 8 pages in very good condition. (see photos for details) LANCASTER NEW ERA - EXTRA, Lancaster, PA, November 22, 1963 Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which reads: "PRESIDENT SLAIN - Shot by Assassin in Dallas" with subhead "Lyndon Johnson Is Sworn in, Flies To D.C. With Body". Photos shown are of President John F. Kennedy; of the motorcade just after the shooting; and Johnson being sworn into office. This is complete in 8 pages in very good condition. (see photos for details) 6

551425 10.d6.2008 image097 image092 1 1 true false false false 48.0 2008-10-10T12:25:41-04:00 President Slain... kennedy08 false 2008-10-10T12:25:41-04:00 5 false 2008-10-10T12:36:08-04:00 5 1963-11-22 EVENING WORLD-HERALD, Omaha, NE, November 22, 1963<br /> <br /> Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which reads: &quot;PRESIDENT ASSASSINED&quot; with subhead &quot;Gunman Fires at Car, Texas Governor Also Is Cut Down By Bullets&quot;. Photos shown are of John Fitzgerald Kennedy; of the motorcade just prior and after the shooting; and Lyndon Johnson.<br /> <br /> This is the front section only with some slight discoloration otherwise in nice condition. (see photos for details) EVENING WORLD-HERALD, Omaha, NE, November 22, 1963 Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which reads: "PRESIDENT ASSASSINED" with subhead "Gunman Fires at Car, Texas Governor Also Is Cut Down By Bullets". Photos shown are of John Fitzgerald Kennedy; of the motorcade just prior and after the shooting; and Lyndon Johnson. This is the front section only with some slight discoloration otherwise in nice condition. (see photos for details) 6

551428 10.d6.2008 image085 image077 1 1 true false false false 43.0 2008-10-10T12:36:42-04:00 Kennedy Assassinated... kennedy08 false 2008-10-10T12:36:42-04:00 5 false 2008-10-10T12:39:43-04:00 5 1963-11-22 AURORA BEACON-NEWS, Aurora IL, November 22, 1963<br /> <br /> Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which simply states: &quot;KENNEDY KILLED&quot; and host the photos of John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson.<br /> <br /> This is the complete issue with some slight discoloration otherwise in good condition. (see photos for details) AURORA BEACON-NEWS, Aurora IL, November 22, 1963 Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which simply states: "KENNEDY KILLED" and host the photos of John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. This is the complete issue with some slight discoloration otherwise in good condition. (see photos for details) 6

551430 10.d6.2008 image076 image072 1 1 true false false false 46.0 2008-10-10T12:39:43-04:00 Kennedy killed... kennedy08 false 2008-10-10T12:39:43-04:00 5 false 2008-10-10T12:43:43-04:00 5 1963-11-22 THE ALPENA NEWS, Alpena, MI, November 22, 1963<br /> <br /> Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which reads: &quot;KENNEDY SLAIN&quot; with the subhead &quot;Assassinated By Gunman; Texas Governor Also Hit&quot;. A single photo of President Kennedy is under this bold headline.<br /> <br /> This is the complete issue in 10 pages with some slight discoloration at the foldline otherwise in good condition. (see photos for details) THE ALPENA NEWS, Alpena, MI, November 22, 1963 Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which reads: "KENNEDY SLAIN" with the subhead "Assassinated By Gunman; Texas Governor Also Hit". A single photo of President Kennedy is under this bold headline. This is the complete issue in 10 pages with some slight discoloration at the foldline otherwise in good condition. (see photos for details) 6

551431 10.d6.2008 image071 image068 1 1 true false false false 52.0 2008-10-10T12:43:43-04:00 Kennedy slain... kennedy08 false 2008-10-10T12:43:43-04:00 5 false 2008-10-10T13:34:22-04:00 5 1963-11-22 DAILY BREEZE, Torrance, CA, November 22, 1963<br /> <br /> Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which states: &quot;ASSASSIN'S BULLET KILLS PRESIDENT&quot; with the subhead &quot;Governor Of Texas Also Shot - Gunshots By Sniper Hit Kennedy in Head&quot;. A photo of the President riding in the motorcade us prior to the shooting is shown, as well as black-bordered photo of him.<br /> <br /> This is a complete issue which has some lite discoloration at the foldline, otherwise is in good condition. (see photos for details) DAILY BREEZE, Torrance, CA, November 22, 1963 Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which states: "ASSASSIN'S BULLET KILLS PRESIDENT" with the subhead "Governor Of Texas Also Shot - Gunshots By Sniper Hit Kennedy in Head". A photo of the President riding in the motorcade us prior to the shooting is shown, as well as black-bordered photo of him. This is a complete issue which has some lite discoloration at the foldline, otherwise is in good condition. (see photos for details) 6

551444 10.d6.2008 image044 image040 1 1 true false false false 46.0 2008-10-10T13:34:22-04:00 Kennedy is slain... kennedy08 false 2008-10-10T13:35:37-04:00 5 false 2008-10-10T13:53:27-04:00 5 1963-11-22 WILKES-BARRE TIMES LEADER - EXTRA, Wilkes-Barre, PA, November 22, 1963<br /> <br /> Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which states: &quot;PRESIDENT SHOT, DIES&quot; with the subhead &quot;Cut Down by Hidden Assassin Who Fired High-Powered Rifle&quot;. Photos shown are the new president, Lyndon B. Johnson; Gov. John Conally of Texas; and shot from ambush President John Kennedy.<br /> <br /> This is the front page and one inside page only. The front page has a tear at the top of the issue, wear at the center of the page and irregular edge at the lower right corner (see photos for details) WILKES-BARRE TIMES LEADER - EXTRA, Wilkes-Barre, PA, November 22, 1963 Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which states: "PRESIDENT SHOT, DIES" with the subhead "Cut Down by Hidden Assassin Who Fired High-Powered Rifle". Photos shown are the new president, Lyndon B. Johnson; Gov. John Conally of Texas; and shot from ambush President John Kennedy. This is the front page and one inside page only. The front page has a tear at the top of the issue, wear at the center of the page and irregular edge at the lower right corner (see photos for details) 6

551448 10.d6.2008 image031 image024 1 1 true false false false 27.0 2008-10-10T13:53:27-04:00 Kennedy is slain... kennedy08 false 2008-10-10T13:54:55-04:00 5 false 2008-10-10T14:00:21-04:00 5 1963-11-22 EVENING TRIBUNE - 2nd EXTRA, San Diego, CA, November 22, 1963<br /> <br /> Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which states: &quot;KENNEDY DEAD - DALLAS TRAGEDY&quot; with the subhead &quot;Assassin's Gunfire Hits Texas Governor&quot;. A single photo is shown of President Kennedy.<br /> <br /> This is the first section only and has lite discoloration at the foldline, otherwise is in good condition. (see photos for details) EVENING TRIBUNE - 2nd EXTRA, San Diego, CA, November 22, 1963 Reporting from the day of the tragedy! The front page of this issue features a banner headline which states: "KENNEDY DEAD - DALLAS TRAGEDY" with the subhead "Assassin's Gunfire Hits Texas Governor". A single photo is shown of President Kennedy. This is the first section only and has lite discoloration at the foldline, otherwise is in good condition. (see photos for details) 6

551449 10.d6.2008 image023 image020 1 1 true false false false 67.0 2008-10-10T14:00:21-04:00 Dallas Tragedy... kennedy08 false 2008-10-10T14:00:21-04:00 5