Presents an account of the radicals, reactionaries, and extremists who turned Dallas into a city infamous for the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
This book expertly narrates how the spiralling events surrounding these characters on the ground in Dallas ultimately brewed a toxic environment before the President's assassination.
Here is that tragic day in Dallas alive with startling details reported for the first time by the two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning author.
Holcomb, Luther, 16 Holland, Louis, 155 Hoover, Edgar, 41—42, 163 Hosty, james, 163 Howard, Tom, 132, 133, 136, 138, 146, 152 Hubert, Leon, 158, 160, 161—163, 164 Hudson, Tommy, 29 Huffaker, Bob: and assassination investigation, 70—72; ...
“Well now, you are aware that the bullets were tested and were sent off for this purpose, and the results show that they did come from the gun which they have identified as Lee's.” “Yes, I'm aware of that through the newspapers, ...
Now, as then, they went through the correct surgical motions, but in Jenkins' words, “The trauma which patient Oswald had sustained was too great for resuscitation.” Two days and seven minutes after the President had been pronounced ...
The authors ingeniously explore the swirling forces that led many people to warn President Kennedy to avoid Dallas on his fateful trip to Texas.
Adding to the wealth of information about this tragic day is We Were There, a truly unique collection of firsthand accounts from the doctors and staff on scene at the hospital where JFK was immediately taken after he was shot.With the help ...
19 Birch D. O'Neal's name is on the first incoming State Department despatch on Oswald (Newman, Oswald and the CIA, 37). Ann Egerter opened the CIA's 201 file on Oswald, and helped draft the two October cables discussed below (Newman, ...
BOOK ON " COURAGE ” AND '56 CONVENTION ROLE PUT KENNEDY ON ROAD TO WHITE HOUSE Volume Written During '55 Illness Drive for Vice - Presidency a Year Later Failed but Brought Wide Publicity The precise moment when John Fitzgerald Kennedy ...
Drew Pearson had heard different versions of Rothmann's story about Nixon's gambling in 1952 and 1954: see Pearson, Diaries, pp. ... Wright's conversation with Angleton also included William Harvey, who took over the position in 1962.