false 2009-07-06T09:29:58-04:00 7 2009-06-26 SANTA MARIA TIMES, Santa Maria, California, June 26, 2009 <br /> <strong><br /> * Michael Jackson death<br /> * King Of Pop<br /> * Music icon</strong><br /> <br /> This 32 page newspaper has a front page headline: &quot;THE KING IS DEAD; Michael Jackson dies in Los Angeles at Age 50&quot; and more with related photos. (see)<br /> <br /> Nice to have from area close to Neverland Ranch. Other news of the day throughout. Nice condition. SANTA MARIA TIMES, Santa Maria, California, June 26, 2009 * Michael Jackson death * King Of Pop * Music icon This 32 page newspaper has a front page headline: "THE KING IS DEAD; Michael Jackson dies in Los Angeles at Age 50" and more with related photos. (see) Nice to have from area close to Neverland Ranch. Other news of the day throughout. Nice condition. 6

560457 7.10.2009 image043 image037 1 1 true false false false 25.0 2009-12-31T09:24:25-05:00 1 Michael Jackson death... false 2009-12-31T09:24:25-05:00 18 false 12 2001-12-01 NEW YORK POST newspaper, December 1, 2001. See the photo below for the nice front page reporting of the death of Beatle George Harrison. Lengthy article & many more photos on the inside pages. The complete issue, tabloid-size, very nice condition. NEW YORK POST newspaper, December 1, 2001. See the photo below for the nice front page reporting of the death of Beatle George Harrison. Lengthy article & many more photos on the inside pages. The complete issue, tabloid-size, very nice condition.

160031 webimages 60031 60031 1 1 true true false false 13.0 0 Death of Beatle George Harrison... Beatles recentheadliners false 2009-06-12T10:08:06-04:00 13 false 12 2001-12-01 THE NEW YORK TIMES, Dec. 1, 2001 See the photo below for the front page reporting of the death of one of the Beatles, George Harrison. You get the complete issue, in very nice condition. THE NEW YORK TIMES, Dec. 1, 2001 See the photo below for the front page reporting of the death of one of the Beatles, George Harrison. You get the complete issue, in very nice condition.

160034 webimages 60034 60034 1 1 true true false false 28.0 1 Death of Beatle George Harrison... recentheadliners false 2007-09-03T23:54:41-04:00 12 false 12 2001-11-30 DAILY NEWS, New York, Nov. 30, 2001 See the photo below for the great front page heading and photo concerning the death of Beatle George Harrison. Lengthy article &amp; many more photos on the inside pages. The complete issue, very nice condition. DAILY NEWS, New York, Nov. 30, 2001 See the photo below for the great front page heading and photo concerning the death of Beatle George Harrison. Lengthy article & many more photos on the inside pages. The complete issue, very nice condition. 4

160027 webimages 60027 60027 1 1 true true false false 20.0 0 Death of Beatle George Harrison... Beatles recentheadliners false 2008-11-10T13:54:57-05:00 13 false 2007-07-11T14:11:31-04:00 16 1992-01-13 <div>THE SPORTING NEWS, St. Louis, Missouri, January 13, 1992. <br /><br />The front page of this issue shows a <strong>photo of&#160;John Elway</strong>&#160;titled, "Escape Artist - Elway's Magic Keeps Broncos Alive in Super Bowl Race". <br /><br />Additional content within this issue relates to:&#160;<strong>Jerome Bettis</strong>, <strong>Bill&#160;Parcells</strong>, <strong>Muhammad Ali</strong>,&#160;and much more. <br /><br />Certainly the premier newspaper/magazine for the sporting world, its 40+ pages are simply filled with the latest news in American sports, including a front page photo which was the highlight of the week. The top names and events of all American sports eventually found their way in the pages of The Sporting News. <br /><br />You get the complete issue, measuring about 10 1/2 by 13 1/2 inches, which is in good condition.&#160; The only damage the issue sustains in a 1 1/2 inch by 3/4 inch tear in the upper left-hand corner of the front page. <br /><br />A nice displayable issue for any sports fan! </div> THE SPORTING NEWS, St. Louis, Missouri, January 13, 1992. The front page of this issue shows a photo of John Elway titled, "Escape Artist - Elway's Magic Keeps Broncos Alive in Super Bowl Race". Additional content within this issue relates to: Jerome Bettis, Bill Parcells, Muhammad Ali, and much more. Certainly the premier newspaper/magazine for the sporting world, its 40+ pages are simply filled with the latest news in American sports, including a front page photo which was the highlight of the week. The top names and events of all American sports eventually found their way in the pages of The Sporting News. You get the complete issue, measuring about 10 1/2 by 13 1/2 inches, which is in good condition.  The only damage the issue sustains in a 1 1/2 inch by 3/4 inch tear in the upper left-hand corner of the front page. A nice displayable issue for any sports fan! 4

222111 8.h4.2006 image023 image023 1 1 true false false false 40.0 2007-07-11T14:13:13-04:00 1 Broncos Ready for AFC Championship.... SPORTS false 2007-09-04T00:06:17-04:00 16 false 12 1978-12-01 TV&#160;GUIDE with the following celebrity and headings on the front page: "Suzanne Somers: 'I Want it All'" "Video Disks Open New Worlds For Viewers." Nov. 25 - Dec.1, 1978 Good condition. TV GUIDE with the following celebrity and headings on the front page: "Suzanne Somers: 'I Want it All'" "Video Disks Open New Worlds For Viewers." Nov. 25 - Dec.1, 1978 Good condition.

1978 TV Guide SUZANNE SOMERS Magazine

161352 webimages 61352 61352 1 1 true false false false 9.0 2006-10-04T15:07:27-04:00 1 false 2007-09-03T23:54:57-04:00 17 false 2006-10-17T12:00:17-04:00 7 1977-10-15 <div> <strong>THE DAILY UNION</strong>, Junction City, Kansas, October 15, 1977. <br /><br /><strong>* Singer Bing Crosby Death</strong></div> <div> <strong>* Junction City, Kansas</strong> </div> <div> <br /> </div> <div>This 18 page newspaper has a two line, two column headline on the front page: "<strong>Famed crooner Bing Crosby dies</strong> after golf game in Madrid" with one column photo of him. Larger related headline with news on page 14 (SEE PHOTO). Other news of the day throughout. Small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition. </div> THE DAILY UNION, Junction City, Kansas, October 15, 1977. * Singer Bing Crosby Death * Junction City, Kansas This 18 page newspaper has a two line, two column headline on the front page: "Famed crooner Bing Crosby dies after golf game in Madrid" with one column photo of him. Larger related headline with news on page 14 (SEE PHOTO). Other news of the day throughout. Small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition. 6

215645 10.49.2006 image038 image035 1 1 true false false false 22.0 2006-10-17T00:00:00-04:00 1 Bing Crosby Death in 1977.... false 2007-09-04T00:02:55-04:00 16 false 2009-10-20T13:56:32-04:00 7 1977-03-12 THE DAILY UNION, Junction City, Kansas, March 12, 1977<br /> <br /> <strong>* Roman Polanski arrested with rape <br /> * Polish film director</strong><br /> <br /> This 14 page newspaper has a two column headline on page 3: &quot;Director Polanski accused of rape&quot; with a small photo of Polanski. (see)<br /> <br /> Tells of this initial arrest for the rape of the 13 year old girl that has recently gotten attention once again with his re-arrest many years later.<br /> <br /> Other news of the day. A few small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in nice condition.<br /> <br /> <strong>wikipedia notes:</strong> <em>On March 11, 1977, Polanski was arrested and charged with a number of offenses against a thirteen-year-old, Samantha Geimer, during an incident the day before at the Hollywood home of actor Jack Nicholson. Geimer testified that Polanski gave her a combination of champagne and quaaludes, a sedative drug and muscle relaxant, and despite her repeated protests and being asked to stop, he performed oral sex, intercourse and sodomy upon her. A grand jury decided to charge him with rape by use of drugs, perversion, sodomy, lewd and lascivious act upon a child under fourteen, and furnishing a controlled substance to a minor.<br /> <br /> In an effort to preserve the child's anonymity, Geimer's attorney was reported to have helped arrange a plea bargain which Polanski accepted, and, under the terms, five of the initial charges were to be dismissed. He pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of engaging in unlawful sexual intercourse, a charge which is synonymous under Californian law with statutory rape. The court ordered Polanski to report to prison for a 90-day psychiatric evaluation, and he was subsequently released after 42 days.<br /> <br /> In response to the early release, the judge proposed to send Polanski back to jail to finish out the sentence term, to be followed by &quot;voluntary deportation.&quot; The expectation was that he would get only probation at the sentencing hearing, with the probation officer, examining psychiatrist and the victim all recommending against jail time. Things changed, however, after an alleged conversation between the judge and the LA Deputy District Attorney, after which the judge &quot;suggested to Polanski's attorneys&quot; that he would imprison and then deport him. Polanski responded by fleeing to France prior to sentencing, where, as a French citizen, Polanski has been protected from extradition.[49] Since then Polanski has mostly lived in France, and he has tended to avoided visiting countries (such as the UK) that were likely to extradite him. Because Polanski fled the court, prior to his sentencing, all six of the original charges are still pending against Polanski.<br /> <br /> Geimer sued Polanski in 1988, alleging sexual assault, intentional infliction of emotional distress and seduction. In 1993 Polanski agreed to to pay Geimer at least $500,000 as part of a civil settlement.<br /> <br /> On September 26, 2009, Polanski was arrested by Swiss police at Z&uuml;rich Airport while trying to enter Switzerland, in relation to his outstanding 1978 US arrest warrant. Polanski had hoped to attend the Zurich Film Festival to receive a Lifetime Achievement Award. The Federal Department of Justice and Police said Polanski was put &quot;in provisional detention.&quot; Polanski announced that he intends to appeal extradition and hired lawyer Lorenz Erni to represent him. On October 6 his initial request for bail was refused by the Federal Department of Justice and Police; a spokesperson commented, &quot;we continue to be of the opinion that there is a high risk of flight&quot;. On October 19, his appeal was rejected by the Federal Criminal Court.</em> THE DAILY UNION, Junction City, Kansas, March 12, 1977 * Roman Polanski arrested with rape * Polish film director This 14 page newspaper has a two column headline on page 3: "Director Polanski accused of rape" with a small photo of Polanski. (see) Tells of this initial arrest for the rape of the 13 year old girl that has recently gotten attention once again with his re-arrest many years later. Other news of the day. A few small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in nice condition. wikipedia notes: On March 11, 1977, Polanski was arrested and charged with a number of offenses against a thirteen-year-old, Samantha Geimer, during an incident the day before at the Hollywood home of actor Jack Nicholson. Geimer testified that Polanski gave her a combination of champagne and quaaludes, a sedative drug and muscle relaxant, and despite her repeated protests and being asked to stop, he performed oral sex, intercourse and sodomy upon her. A grand jury decided to charge him with rape by use of drugs, perversion, sodomy, lewd and lascivious act upon a child under fourteen, and furnishing a controlled substance to a minor. In an effort to preserve the child's anonymity, Geimer's attorney was reported to have helped arrange a plea bargain which Polanski accepted, and, under the terms, five of the initial charges were to be dismissed. He pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of engaging in unlawful sexual intercourse, a charge which is synonymous under Californian law with statutory rape. The court ordered Polanski to report to prison for a 90-day psychiatric evaluation, and he was subsequently released after 42 days. In response to the early release, the judge proposed to send Polanski back to jail to finish out the sentence term, to be followed by "voluntary deportation." The expectation was that he would get only probation at the sentencing hearing, with the probation officer, examining psychiatrist and the victim all recommending against jail time. Things changed, however, after an alleged conversation between the judge and the LA Deputy District Attorney, after which the judge "suggested to Polanski's attorneys" that he would imprison and then deport him. Polanski responded by fleeing to France prior to sentencing, where, as a French citizen, Polanski has been protected from extradition.[49] Since then Polanski has mostly lived in France, and he has tended to avoided visiting countries (such as the UK) that were likely to extradite him. Because Polanski fled the court, prior to his sentencing, all six of the original charges are still pending against Polanski. Geimer sued Polanski in 1988, alleging sexual assault, intentional infliction of emotional distress and seduction. In 1993 Polanski agreed to to pay Geimer at least $500,000 as part of a civil settlement. On September 26, 2009, Polanski was arrested by Swiss police at Z&uuml;rich Airport while trying to enter Switzerland, in relation to his outstanding 1978 US arrest warrant. Polanski had hoped to attend the Zurich Film Festival to receive a Lifetime Achievement Award. The Federal Department of Justice and Police said Polanski was put "in provisional detention." Polanski announced that he intends to appeal extradition and hired lawyer Lorenz Erni to represent him. On October 6 his initial request for bail was refused by the Federal Department of Justice and Police; a spokesperson commented, "we continue to be of the opinion that there is a high risk of flight". On October 19, his appeal was rejected by the Federal Criminal Court. 6

564038 10.50.2009 image003 image001 1 1 true false false false 28.0 2009-10-20T13:56:32-04:00 1 Roman Polanski arrested in 1977... false 2009-12-02T13:21:02-05:00 18 false 2006-10-16T09:05:29-04:00 7 1974-10-14 <div>THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Massachusetts, October 14, 1974. <br /> <br /> <strong>* Famous Television Host Ed Sullivan Death</strong><br /> <strong>* October 14, 1974</strong></div> <div>&nbsp;</div> <div>This 42 page newspaper has a two line, three column headline on the front page: &quot;<strong>Ed Sullivan Dies</strong>; 'Toast of the Town'&quot; with one column photo of Ed Sullivan. Other news of the day throughout. Little irregular at the spine, otherwise in nice condition.</div> THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Massachusetts, October 14, 1974. * Famous Television Host Ed Sullivan Death * October 14, 1974 This 42 page newspaper has a two line, three column headline on the front page: "Ed Sullivan Dies; 'Toast of the Town'" with one column photo of Ed Sullivan. Other news of the day throughout. Little irregular at the spine, otherwise in nice condition. 6

215604 10.45.2006 image052 image049 1 1 true false false false 27.0 2006-10-16T00:00:00-04:00 1 Death of Ed Sullivan 1974.... false 2007-11-02T11:06:34-04:00 3 false 2005-11-08T14:02:44-05:00 5 1974-08-09 <span style="font-weight: bold;">SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE, August 9, 1974, from San Francisco, CA. </span>Headline "Historic Speech - NIXON RESIGNS" with other articles "Ford To Be Sworn In As President Today - 'Leadership of America Will Be in Good Hands,' Nixon Tells the Nation"" "Ford Praises Nixon For His 'Personal Sacrifices'" "Nixon Made No Immunity Deals, Jaworski Says". Includes photos of President Nixon hugging his dauther, Julie, after telling his family Wednesday night that he had decided to resign and a photo of Gerald Ford as he returned home to watch President on tv. This is the full issue and is in good condition. See photos for full details. <br /> SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE, August 9, 1974, from San Francisco, CA. Headline "Historic Speech - NIXON RESIGNS" with other articles "Ford To Be Sworn In As President Today - 'Leadership of America Will Be in Good Hands,' Nixon Tells the Nation"" "Ford Praises Nixon For His 'Personal Sacrifices'" "Nixon Made No Immunity Deals, Jaworski Says". Includes photos of President Nixon hugging his dauther, Julie, after telling his family Wednesday night that he had decided to resign and a photo of Gerald Ford as he returned home to watch President on tv. This is the full issue and is in good condition. See photos for full details. 6

207201 10.e3.2005 image073 image069 1 1 true false false false 28.0 2005-11-08T14:02:44-05:00 1 Nixon Resigns... false 2007-09-03T23:59:20-04:00 5 false 2009-03-24T11:01:28-04:00 3 1972-11-09 THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS, London, dated November 9, 1872&nbsp; The prominent feature of this issue if the well-known print by G.B. Goddard, &quot;Dog Boy and Clumber Spaniels&quot;, taking two full pages (of a scene of a boy surrounded by several dogs, with related article).&nbsp; Other prints include:&nbsp; &quot;The Frontier of British Columbia&quot;, a mail steam ship, &quot;Looshais On The Frontier of Bengal&quot;, &quot;The New City Library, Guidhall&quot;, &quot;Scene from 'Amos Clark' At The Queen's Theater&quot;, &quot;Elveden Hall...&quot;, &quot;Native Canoe, On The Coast of British Colombia&quot;, and &quot;Salmon-Eaters Of British Columbia&quot;.<br /> <br /> The issue is complete in approximately 18 pages, and is in very good condition. THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS, London, dated November 9, 1872 The prominent feature of this issue if the well-known print by G.B. Goddard, "Dog Boy and Clumber Spaniels", taking two full pages (of a scene of a boy surrounded by several dogs, with related article). Other prints include: "The Frontier of British Columbia", a mail steam ship, "Looshais On The Frontier of Bengal", "The New City Library, Guidhall", "Scene from 'Amos Clark' At The Queen's Theater", "Elveden Hall...", "Native Canoe, On The Coast of British Colombia", and "Salmon-Eaters Of British Columbia". The issue is complete in approximately 18 pages, and is in very good condition. 4

556821 3.g11.2009 image009 image001 1 1 true false false false 75.0 2009-03-24T11:01:28-04:00 Clumber Spaniels print... dogs dog false 2009-03-24T12:37:05-04:00 3 false 2009-12-16T15:21:29-05:00 18 1972-08-19 THE SPORTING NEWS, St. Louis, Missouri, August 19, 1972<br /> <br /> Certainly the premier newspaper/magazine for the sporting world, its 40+ pages are simply filled with the latest news in American sports, including a front page photo which was the highlight of the week. The top names and events of all American sports eventually found their way in the pages of The Sporting News.<br /> <br /> <strong>* Cesar Cedeno</strong><br /> <br /> The front page photo of this issue shows &quot;Houston's Swat Artist--Cesar Cedeno&quot;.&nbsp; Some of the items within this issue include: &quot;Ex-stars enter Hall of Fame&quot;; &quot;Sanderson hits WHA jackpot&quot; and more.<br /> <br /> You get the complete issue, measuring about 10 1/2 by 13 1/2 inches. <br /> <br /> A nice displayable issue for any sports fan! THE SPORTING NEWS, St. Louis, Missouri, August 19, 1972 Certainly the premier newspaper/magazine for the sporting world, its 40+ pages are simply filled with the latest news in American sports, including a front page photo which was the highlight of the week. The top names and events of all American sports eventually found their way in the pages of The Sporting News. * Cesar Cedeno The front page photo of this issue shows "Houston's Swat Artist--Cesar Cedeno". Some of the items within this issue include: "Ex-stars enter Hall of Fame"; "Sanderson hits WHA jackpot" and more. You get the complete issue, measuring about 10 1/2 by 13 1/2 inches. A nice displayable issue for any sports fan! 4

566073 8.h2.2006 image009 image009 1 1 true false false false 25.0 2009-12-16T15:21:29-05:00 1 Cesar Cedeno... false 2009-12-16T15:21:29-05:00 18 false 2009-01-20T06:53:54-05:00 7 1972-04-15 THE SPORTING NEWS, from St. Louis, Missouri, dated&nbsp; April 15, 1972<br /> <br /> * <strong>Kareem Abdul-Jabbar</strong><br /> <strong>* Lewis Alcindor</strong><br /> <strong>* Nice for display<br /> </strong><br /> Full front page has a color photo of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar in a Milwaukee Bucks uniform, on the bench taking a break during a game. Has a full page report inside. <br /> <br /> This issue is loaded with various port's news within its 56 pages. Nice condition.<br /> <strong><br /> </strong><em><strong>wikipedia notes: </strong>Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (born Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor, Jr.; April 16, 1947) is an American athlete and retired professional basketball player, widely considered one of the greatest NBA players of all time. During his 20 years in the NBA from 1969 to 1989, he scored 38,387 points &ndash; the highest total of any player in league history &ndash; in addition to winning a record six Most Valuable Player Awards. He was known for his &quot;Skyhook&quot; shot, which was famously difficult to block because it put his 7' 2&quot; body between the basket and the ball. Abdul-Jabbar's success began well before his professional career; in college, he played on three championship teams, and his high school team won 71 consecutive games.<br /> <br /> Abdul-Jabbar (Alcindor at the time) grew up in the Inwood neighborhood in Manhattan, New York City, the son of Cora Lillian, a department store price checker, and Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor, Sr., a police officer and jazz musician. College took him to Los Angeles, and he returned there for 14 seasons in the NBA after six seasons with the Milwaukee Bucks. In 1971, several years after converting to Islam, he changed his name to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Since retiring from basketball, he has been known as a successful coach and author, and a sometimes actor.</em> THE SPORTING NEWS, from St. Louis, Missouri, dated April 15, 1972 * Kareem Abdul-Jabbar * Lewis Alcindor * Nice for display Full front page has a color photo of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar in a Milwaukee Bucks uniform, on the bench taking a break during a game. Has a full page report inside. This issue is loaded with various port's news within its 56 pages. Nice condition. wikipedia notes: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (born Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor, Jr.; April 16, 1947) is an American athlete and retired professional basketball player, widely considered one of the greatest NBA players of all time. During his 20 years in the NBA from 1969 to 1989, he scored 38,387 points &ndash; the highest total of any player in league history &ndash; in addition to winning a record six Most Valuable Player Awards. He was known for his "Skyhook" shot, which was famously difficult to block because it put his 7' 2" body between the basket and the ball. Abdul-Jabbar's success began well before his professional career; in college, he played on three championship teams, and his high school team won 71 consecutive games. Abdul-Jabbar (Alcindor at the time) grew up in the Inwood neighborhood in Manhattan, New York City, the son of Cora Lillian, a department store price checker, and Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor, Sr., a police officer and jazz musician. College took him to Los Angeles, and he returned there for 14 seasons in the NBA after six seasons with the Milwaukee Bucks. In 1971, several years after converting to Islam, he changed his name to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Since retiring from basketball, he has been known as a successful coach and author, and a sometimes actor. 5

554739 10.51.2008 image069 image066 1 1 true false false false 32.0 2009-01-20T06:53:54-05:00 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar... false 2009-10-01T12:34:37-04:00 5 false 2006-10-23T09:00:20-04:00 7 1971-03-20 <div><strong>THE SPORTING NEWS</strong>, St. Louis, March 20, 1971. <br /> &nbsp; <br /> <strong>* Boston Celtics' John Havlicek<br /> </strong><br /> Full front page&nbsp;color photo of John Havlicek in a classic set shot pose wearing a green Celtics uniform. Report inside: Tireless Havlicek--Speedy Celtic Sparkplug. Lots of sports news throughout this 56 page issue. Nice condition.</div> <div>&nbsp;</div> <div><strong>Historical Background</strong>: John J. Havlicek (born April 8, 1940 in Martins Ferry, Ohio) is an American former professional basketball player who competed for 16 seasons with the Boston Celtics, winning eight NBA titles, half of them coming in his first four seasons. In the NBA, only teammates Bill Russell and Sam Jones won more championship rings during their playing careers. He is considered one of the best NBA players in history, especially on defense, and was inducted as a member of the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1984. He was a three sport star at Bridgeport High School and one of his friends growing up was Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher Phil Niekro.<br /> <br /> Even though Havlicek is considered one of the best players in NBA history, he was mostly overlooked as a college player because he was on the same team as Jerry Lucas at Ohio State University. That team, which also had future coaching legend Bobby Knight as a reserve, won the 1960 NCAA title.<br /> <br /> Havlicek was drafted by both the Celtics and the NFL's Cleveland Browns in 1962. After competing briefly as a wide receiver in the Browns' training camp that year, he focused his energies on playing for the Celtics, with head coach Red Auerbach later describing him as the &quot;guts of the team&quot;. He was also known for his stamina, with competitors saying that it was a challenge for them just to keep up with him.<br /> <br /> Nicknamed &quot;Hondo&quot;, (a name inspired by the John Wayne movie of the same name), Havlicek revolutionized the &quot;sixth man&quot; role, and has been immortalized for his clutch steal in the closing seconds of the 1965 Eastern Conference championship. With the Philadelphia 76ers in position to score the winning basket in the final game of the series, Havlicek tipped Hal Greer's inbound pass away, leading to Celtics announcer Johnny Most's exclamation, &quot;Havlicek steals it. Over to Sam Jones. Havlicek stole the ball! It's all over! Johnny Havlicek stole the ball!&quot;.<br /> <br /> Havlicek is the Celtics all-time leader in points and games played, scoring 26,395 points (20.8 points per game, 6th all-time in points scored in the NBA), and playing in 1,270 games (4th all-time). He became the first player to score 1,000 points in 16 consecutive seasons, with his best season coming during the 1970-71 NBA season when he averaged 28.9 points per game.</div> <div>Havlicek shares the NBA Finals single-game record for most points in an overtime period (9 in an May 10, 1974 game vs. the Milwaukee Bucks), and was named that year's NBA Finals MVP.<br /> <br /> Late in the second Overtime of Game Five of the 1976 NBA Finals, Havlicek made a shot that he thought was a game-winner as fans spilled over to the floor, it really was one second left in overtime no. 2. Despite the confusion, The Celtics won the game in Triple Overtime.<br /> <br /> A 13-time NBA All-Star, Havlicek retired in 1978 and his number 17 jersey was immediately retired at the Boston Garden.<br /> <br /> Havlicek was ranked #15 on SLAM Magazine's Top 75 NBA Players of all time in 2003. source: wikipedia</div> THE SPORTING NEWS, St. Louis, March 20, 1971. * Boston Celtics' John Havlicek Full front page color photo of John Havlicek in a classic set shot pose wearing a green Celtics uniform. Report inside: Tireless Havlicek--Speedy Celtic Sparkplug. Lots of sports news throughout this 56 page issue. Nice condition. Historical Background: John J. Havlicek (born April 8, 1940 in Martins Ferry, Ohio) is an American former professional basketball player who competed for 16 seasons with the Boston Celtics, winning eight NBA titles, half of them coming in his first four seasons. In the NBA, only teammates Bill Russell and Sam Jones won more championship rings during their playing careers. He is considered one of the best NBA players in history, especially on defense, and was inducted as a member of the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1984. He was a three sport star at Bridgeport High School and one of his friends growing up was Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher Phil Niekro. Even though Havlicek is considered one of the best players in NBA history, he was mostly overlooked as a college player because he was on the same team as Jerry Lucas at Ohio State University. That team, which also had future coaching legend Bobby Knight as a reserve, won the 1960 NCAA title. Havlicek was drafted by both the Celtics and the NFL's Cleveland Browns in 1962. After competing briefly as a wide receiver in the Browns' training camp that year, he focused his energies on playing for the Celtics, with head coach Red Auerbach later describing him as the "guts of the team". He was also known for his stamina, with competitors saying that it was a challenge for them just to keep up with him. Nicknamed "Hondo", (a name inspired by the John Wayne movie of the same name), Havlicek revolutionized the "sixth man" role, and has been immortalized for his clutch steal in the closing seconds of the 1965 Eastern Conference championship. With the Philadelphia 76ers in position to score the winning basket in the final game of the series, Havlicek tipped Hal Greer's inbound pass away, leading to Celtics announcer Johnny Most's exclamation, "Havlicek steals it. Over to Sam Jones. Havlicek stole the ball! It's all over! Johnny Havlicek stole the ball!". Havlicek is the Celtics all-time leader in points and games played, scoring 26,395 points (20.8 points per game, 6th all-time in points scored in the NBA), and playing in 1,270 games (4th all-time). He became the first player to score 1,000 points in 16 consecutive seasons, with his best season coming during the 1970-71 NBA season when he averaged 28.9 points per game. Havlicek shares the NBA Finals single-game record for most points in an overtime period (9 in an May 10, 1974 game vs. the Milwaukee Bucks), and was named that year's NBA Finals MVP. Late in the second Overtime of Game Five of the 1976 NBA Finals, Havlicek made a shot that he thought was a game-winner as fans spilled over to the floor, it really was one second left in overtime no. 2. Despite the confusion, The Celtics won the game in Triple Overtime. A 13-time NBA All-Star, Havlicek retired in 1978 and his number 17 jersey was immediately retired at the Boston Garden. Havlicek was ranked #15 on SLAM Magazine's Top 75 NBA Players of all time in 2003. source: wikipedia 4

215775 10.65.2006 image065 image060 1 1 true false false false 28.0 2006-10-31T16:40:29-05:00 1 Boston Celtics John Havlicek, 1971... false 2008-06-05T08:08:14-04:00 17 false 2009-03-11T07:12:44-04:00 7 1971-03-09 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Massachusetts, March 9, 1971<br /> <br /> <strong>* The fight of the century (Boxing)<br /> * Muhammad Ali vs. Joe Frazier <br /> * Fight no. 1</strong><br /> <br /> This 34 page newspaper has a three column headline on the front page: &quot;Frazier Scores Decision Over Ali&quot; with a three column action photo of the fight. (see)<br /> <br /> Much more on page 23 with headline: &quot;Frazier Wins the Big One&quot; with photos and more. (see) Other news of the day throughout.<br /> <br /> Tiny binding holes along the spine, otherwise in nice condition.<br /> <br /> <em><strong>wikipedia notes:</strong> On March 8, 1971, at Madison Square Garden, Frazier and Ali met in the first of their three bouts which was widely called the Fight of the Century in pre-bout publicity and the press feeding frenzy. With a worldwide television audience, and an in-house audience that included luminaries such as Frank Sinatra (as a photographer for Life magazine to get a ringside seat), comedian Woody Allen, singer Diana Ross, and actors Dustin Hoffman and Burt Lancaster (who served as &quot;color commentator&quot; with fight announcer Don Dunphy), the two undefeated heavyweights met in the kind of media-frenzied atmosphere not seen since Joe Louis' youth.<br /> <br /> Many factors came together for Frazier in this fight. He was 27 years old and at his lifetime peak both physically and mentally, while Ali, 29, was coming back from a three-year absence, taking on Frazier soon after a bruising battle with Oscar Bonavena, whom Ali had defeated by a TKO in 15. Frazier had exhaustively trained specifically for Ali under the tutelage of famed coach Eddie Futch, who had developed a strategy based on Ali's tendency to throw the right-hand uppercut from a straight standing position after dropping the hand in preparation to throw it with force. Futch instructed Frazier to watch Ali's right hand and, at the moment Ali dropped it, to throw a left hook at the spot where they knew Ali's face would be a second later.[1] [2] Frazier's staggering of Ali in the 11th round and his knock-down of Ali in the 15th were both executed precisely in this way.<br /> <br /> Frazier lost a number of early rounds but took Ali's combinations without backing down. As Ali started to slow in the middle rounds, Frazier came on strong, landing hard shots to the body as well as the powerful left hooks to the head by virtue of Futch's instructions.<br /> <br /> Consequently, Frazier won a clear, 15-round, unanimous decision. Ali was taken to the hospital immediately after the fight to have his badly swollen jaw x-rayed, and Frazier spent time in the hospital during the ensuing week.</em> THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Massachusetts, March 9, 1971 * The fight of the century (Boxing) * Muhammad Ali vs. Joe Frazier * Fight no. 1 This 34 page newspaper has a three column headline on the front page: "Frazier Scores Decision Over Ali" with a three column action photo of the fight. (see) Much more on page 23 with headline: "Frazier Wins the Big One" with photos and more. (see) Other news of the day throughout. Tiny binding holes along the spine, otherwise in nice condition. wikipedia notes: On March 8, 1971, at Madison Square Garden, Frazier and Ali met in the first of their three bouts which was widely called the Fight of the Century in pre-bout publicity and the press feeding frenzy. With a worldwide television audience, and an in-house audience that included luminaries such as Frank Sinatra (as a photographer for Life magazine to get a ringside seat), comedian Woody Allen, singer Diana Ross, and actors Dustin Hoffman and Burt Lancaster (who served as "color commentator" with fight announcer Don Dunphy), the two undefeated heavyweights met in the kind of media-frenzied atmosphere not seen since Joe Louis' youth. Many factors came together for Frazier in this fight. He was 27 years old and at his lifetime peak both physically and mentally, while Ali, 29, was coming back from a three-year absence, taking on Frazier soon after a bruising battle with Oscar Bonavena, whom Ali had defeated by a TKO in 15. Frazier had exhaustively trained specifically for Ali under the tutelage of famed coach Eddie Futch, who had developed a strategy based on Ali's tendency to throw the right-hand uppercut from a straight standing position after dropping the hand in preparation to throw it with force. Futch instructed Frazier to watch Ali's right hand and, at the moment Ali dropped it, to throw a left hook at the spot where they knew Ali's face would be a second later.[1] [2] Frazier's staggering of Ali in the 11th round and his knock-down of Ali in the 15th were both executed precisely in this way. Frazier lost a number of early rounds but took Ali's combinations without backing down. As Ali started to slow in the middle rounds, Frazier came on strong, landing hard shots to the body as well as the powerful left hooks to the head by virtue of Futch's instructions. Consequently, Frazier won a clear, 15-round, unanimous decision. Ali was taken to the hospital immediately after the fight to have his badly swollen jaw x-rayed, and Frazier spent time in the hospital during the ensuing week. 6

556459 3.22.2009 image068 image058 1 1 true false false false 65.0 2009-03-11T07:12:44-04:00 1 Muhammad Ali vs. Joe Frazier... false 2009-12-04T15:22:00-05:00 18 false 2009-12-09T07:45:11-05:00 7 1971-03-09 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Springfield, Massachusetts, March 9, 1971<br /> <br /> <strong>* The fight of the century (Boxing)<br /> * Muhammad Ali vs. Joe Frazier <br /> * Fight no. 1 (pre fight news)<br /> * Frazier warned</strong><br /> <br /> This 34 page newspaper has a two column headline on the front page: <br /> <br /> * Frazier Warned to 'Lose or Else' <br /> <br /> Much more on page 10 with headline: &quot;The Fight of the Century&quot; and more with related photos. (see) Lots of text.<br /> <br /> Little spine wear, otherwise in nice condition.<br /> <br /> <em><strong>wikipedia notes:</strong> On March 8, 1971, at Madison Square Garden, Frazier and Ali met in the first of their three bouts which was widely called the Fight of the Century in pre-bout publicity and the press feeding frenzy. With a worldwide television audience, and an in-house audience that included luminaries such as Frank Sinatra (as a photographer for Life magazine to get a ringside seat), comedian Woody Allen, singer Diana Ross, and actors Dustin Hoffman and Burt Lancaster (who served as &quot;color commentator&quot; with fight announcer Don Dunphy), the two undefeated heavyweights met in the kind of media-frenzied atmosphere not seen since Joe Louis' youth.<br /> <br /> Many factors came together for Frazier in this fight. He was 27 years old and at his lifetime peak both physically and mentally, while Ali, 29, was coming back from a three-year absence, taking on Frazier soon after a bruising battle with Oscar Bonavena, whom Ali had defeated by a TKO in 15. Frazier had exhaustively trained specifically for Ali under the tutelage of famed coach Eddie Futch, who had developed a strategy based on Ali's tendency to throw the right-hand uppercut from a straight standing position after dropping the hand in preparation to throw it with force. Futch instructed Frazier to watch Ali's right hand and, at the moment Ali dropped it, to throw a left hook at the spot where they knew Ali's face would be a second later.[1] [2] Frazier's staggering of Ali in the 11th round and his knock-down of Ali in the 15th were both executed precisely in this way.<br /> <br /> Frazier lost a number of early rounds but took Ali's combinations without backing down. As Ali started to slow in the middle rounds, Frazier came on strong, landing hard shots to the body as well as the powerful left hooks to the head by virtue of Futch's instructions.<br /> <br /> Consequently, Frazier won a clear, 15-round, unanimous decision. Ali was taken to the hospital immediately after the fight to have his badly swollen jaw x-rayed, and Frazier spent time in the hospital during the ensuing week.</em> THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Springfield, Massachusetts, March 9, 1971 * The fight of the century (Boxing) * Muhammad Ali vs. Joe Frazier * Fight no. 1 (pre fight news) * Frazier warned This 34 page newspaper has a two column headline on the front page: * Frazier Warned to 'Lose or Else' Much more on page 10 with headline: "The Fight of the Century" and more with related photos. (see) Lots of text. Little spine wear, otherwise in nice condition. wikipedia notes: On March 8, 1971, at Madison Square Garden, Frazier and Ali met in the first of their three bouts which was widely called the Fight of the Century in pre-bout publicity and the press feeding frenzy. With a worldwide television audience, and an in-house audience that included luminaries such as Frank Sinatra (as a photographer for Life magazine to get a ringside seat), comedian Woody Allen, singer Diana Ross, and actors Dustin Hoffman and Burt Lancaster (who served as "color commentator" with fight announcer Don Dunphy), the two undefeated heavyweights met in the kind of media-frenzied atmosphere not seen since Joe Louis' youth. Many factors came together for Frazier in this fight. He was 27 years old and at his lifetime peak both physically and mentally, while Ali, 29, was coming back from a three-year absence, taking on Frazier soon after a bruising battle with Oscar Bonavena, whom Ali had defeated by a TKO in 15. Frazier had exhaustively trained specifically for Ali under the tutelage of famed coach Eddie Futch, who had developed a strategy based on Ali's tendency to throw the right-hand uppercut from a straight standing position after dropping the hand in preparation to throw it with force. Futch instructed Frazier to watch Ali's right hand and, at the moment Ali dropped it, to throw a left hook at the spot where they knew Ali's face would be a second later.[1] [2] Frazier's staggering of Ali in the 11th round and his knock-down of Ali in the 15th were both executed precisely in this way. Frazier lost a number of early rounds but took Ali's combinations without backing down. As Ali started to slow in the middle rounds, Frazier came on strong, landing hard shots to the body as well as the powerful left hooks to the head by virtue of Futch's instructions. Consequently, Frazier won a clear, 15-round, unanimous decision. Ali was taken to the hospital immediately after the fight to have his badly swollen jaw x-rayed, and Frazier spent time in the hospital during the ensuing week. 6

565785 12.13.2009 image006 image001 1 1 true false false false 32.0 2009-12-09T07:45:11-05:00 1 Muhammad Ali vs. Joe Frazier... false 2010-01-20T08:40:05-05:00 18 false 2009-11-03T07:19:52-05:00 7 1970-08-07 LEOMINSTER ENTERPRISE, Leominster, Massachusetts, August 7, 1970<br /> <br /> <strong>* Charles Manson murder trial<br /> * Actress Sharon Tate<br /> * Court room antics</strong><br /> <br /> This 10 page newspaper has a two column headline on page 2: &quot;Manson Trial Witness Hysterical Over Photo&quot;.<strong><br /> </strong><br /> See photos for text. <br /> <br /> Also another two column headline on the same page: &quot;Disneyland Puts Ban On Any Long-Haired Visitors&quot;.<br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Some tiny binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition. LEOMINSTER ENTERPRISE, Leominster, Massachusetts, August 7, 1970 * Charles Manson murder trial * Actress Sharon Tate * Court room antics This 10 page newspaper has a two column headline on page 2: "Manson Trial Witness Hysterical Over Photo". See photos for text. Also another two column headline on the same page: "Disneyland Puts Ban On Any Long-Haired Visitors". Other news of the day throughout. Some tiny binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition. 6

564593 9.35.2009 image060 image054 1 1 true false false false 26.0 2009-11-03T07:19:52-05:00 1 Charles Manson murder trial in 1970.... false 2009-12-30T14:44:43-05:00 18 false 2010-01-05T11:39:00-05:00 7 1970-08-06 LEOMINSTER ENTERPRISE, Leominster, Massachusetts, August 6, 1970<br /> <br /> <strong>* Charles Manson murder trial<br /> * Actress Sharon Tate<br /> * Court room antics</strong><br /> <br /> This 10 page newspaper has a two column headline on page 2: &quot;Manson 'Girls' Employ New Tactic For Mistrial&quot;.<strong><br /> </strong><br /> See photos for text. <br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Some tiny binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition. LEOMINSTER ENTERPRISE, Leominster, Massachusetts, August 6, 1970 * Charles Manson murder trial * Actress Sharon Tate * Court room antics This 10 page newspaper has a two column headline on page 2: "Manson 'Girls' Employ New Tactic For Mistrial". See photos for text. Other news of the day throughout. Some tiny binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition. 6

566504 9.35.2009 image053 image048 1 1 true false false false 26.0 2010-01-05T11:39:00-05:00 1 Charles Manson murder trial in 1970.... false 2010-03-03T10:56:31-05:00 7 false 2009-01-27T06:45:06-05:00 7 1970-05-06 <div>LEOMINSTER ENTERPRISE, Massachusetts, May 6, 1970&nbsp; <br /> &nbsp; <br /> <strong>* Students shot and killed at Kent State University&nbsp; <br /> * War protests</strong>&nbsp; <br /> <br /> This 22 page newspaper has a one column headline on the front page: &quot;Kent State Investigation Is Continuing&quot;<br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in&nbsp;good condition.<br /> <br /> <em><strong>wikipedia notes: </strong>The Kent State shootings, also known as the May 4 massacre or Kent State massacre,[2][3][4] occurred at Kent State University in the city of Kent, Ohio, and involved the shooting of students by members of the Ohio National Guard on Monday, May 4, 1970. Four students were killed and nine others were wounded, one of whom suffered permanent paralysis.[5]<br /> <br /> Some of the students who were shot had been protesting against the American invasion of Cambodia, which President Richard Nixon announced in a television address on April 30. However, other students who were shot had merely been walking nearby or observing the protest from a distance.[6][7]<br /> <br /> There was a significant national response to the shootings: hundreds of universities, colleges, and high schools closed throughout the United States due to a student strike of eight million students, and the event further divided the country, at this already socially contentious time, along political lines.</em></div> LEOMINSTER ENTERPRISE, Massachusetts, May 6, 1970 * Students shot and killed at Kent State University * War protests This 22 page newspaper has a one column headline on the front page: "Kent State Investigation Is Continuing" Other news of the day throughout. Small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition. wikipedia notes: The Kent State shootings, also known as the May 4 massacre or Kent State massacre,[2][3][4] occurred at Kent State University in the city of Kent, Ohio, and involved the shooting of students by members of the Ohio National Guard on Monday, May 4, 1970. Four students were killed and nine others were wounded, one of whom suffered permanent paralysis.[5] Some of the students who were shot had been protesting against the American invasion of Cambodia, which President Richard Nixon announced in a television address on April 30. However, other students who were shot had merely been walking nearby or observing the protest from a distance.[6][7] There was a significant national response to the shootings: hundreds of universities, colleges, and high schools closed throughout the United States due to a student strike of eight million students, and the event further divided the country, at this already socially contentious time, along political lines. 6

555008 1.48.2009 image067 image064 1 1 true false false false 21.0 2009-01-27T06:45:06-05:00 1 Kent State University shooting... false 2009-07-27T14:42:02-04:00 19 false 2009-12-01T06:49:01-05:00 7 1970-04-16 FITCHBURG SENTINEL, Fitchburg, Massachusetts, April 16, 1970&nbsp; <br /> <br /> <strong>* Apollo 13 manned lunar-landing mission&nbsp; <br /> * Dangerous re-entry attempt<br /> * Main focus of Tom Hanks 1995 movie block buster</strong>&nbsp; <br /> <br /> This 24 page newspaper has a five column headline on the front page: &quot;Apollo Astronauts Set For Critical Re-Entry&quot; and illustration which tells of the famous mission which would end up being one of the greatest survival stories to occur in aviation. The phrase 'Houston, we have a problem' would go down in history as one of the most famous phrases involving the space industry.<br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Minor spine wear, otherwise in good condition.<br /> <strong><br /> </strong><em><strong>wikipedia notes:</strong> Apollo 13 intended to be the third manned lunar-landing mission, part of Project Apollo under NASA in the United States. The crew members were Commander James A. Lovell, Command Module pilot John L. &quot;Jack&quot; Swigert, and Lunar Module pilot Fred W. Haise.<br /> <br /> It launched on April 11, 1970 at 13:13 CST. Two days after the launch, an electrical fault caused an explosion in a Service Module oxygen tank. The explosion also damaged the other oxygen tank or its plumbing, resulting in a complete loss of the 2 oxygen tanks, as well as electrical power. The command module remained fully functional on its own batteries and oxygen tank - but they were sufficient only for the last hours of the mission during re-entry and landing. The crew shut down the Command Module and used the Lunar Module as a &quot;lifeboat&quot; for the return to earth. Despite great hardship caused by severely limited power, cabin heat, and potable water, the crew successfully returned to Earth and the mission eventually became known as a &quot;successful failure&quot;, meaning that, although the crew failed to meet their objective, they had survived the trip and returned to Earth.[3] A radio transmission from Lovell[4] during the mission, &quot;Houston, we've had a problem&quot;, spawned the misquoted phrase in popular culture, &quot;Houston, we have a problem&quot;.</em> FITCHBURG SENTINEL, Fitchburg, Massachusetts, April 16, 1970 * Apollo 13 manned lunar-landing mission * Dangerous re-entry attempt * Main focus of Tom Hanks 1995 movie block buster This 24 page newspaper has a five column headline on the front page: "Apollo Astronauts Set For Critical Re-Entry" and illustration which tells of the famous mission which would end up being one of the greatest survival stories to occur in aviation. The phrase 'Houston, we have a problem' would go down in history as one of the most famous phrases involving the space industry. Other news of the day throughout. Minor spine wear, otherwise in good condition. wikipedia notes: Apollo 13 intended to be the third manned lunar-landing mission, part of Project Apollo under NASA in the United States. The crew members were Commander James A. Lovell, Command Module pilot John L. "Jack" Swigert, and Lunar Module pilot Fred W. Haise. It launched on April 11, 1970 at 13:13 CST. Two days after the launch, an electrical fault caused an explosion in a Service Module oxygen tank. The explosion also damaged the other oxygen tank or its plumbing, resulting in a complete loss of the 2 oxygen tanks, as well as electrical power. The command module remained fully functional on its own batteries and oxygen tank - but they were sufficient only for the last hours of the mission during re-entry and landing. The crew shut down the Command Module and used the Lunar Module as a "lifeboat" for the return to earth. Despite great hardship caused by severely limited power, cabin heat, and potable water, the crew successfully returned to Earth and the mission eventually became known as a "successful failure", meaning that, although the crew failed to meet their objective, they had survived the trip and returned to Earth.[3] A radio transmission from Lovell[4] during the mission, "Houston, we've had a problem", spawned the misquoted phrase in popular culture, "Houston, we have a problem". 6

565461 11.90.2009 image033 image026 1 1 true false false false 28.0 2009-12-01T06:49:01-05:00 1 Apollo 13 manned lunar-landing mission... false 2010-01-28T08:19:06-05:00 18 false 2009-04-03T08:51:09-04:00 7 1970-04-14 FITCHBURG SENTINEL, Massachusetts, April 14, 1970&nbsp; <br /> <br /> <strong>* Apollo 13 manned lunar-landing mission&nbsp; <br /> * Explosion disrupts flight (1st report)&nbsp; <br /> * Main focus of Tom Hanks 1995 movie block buster</strong>&nbsp; <br /> <br /> This 18 page newspaper has a nice banner headline on the front page: &quot;Risky 'Superfast' Apollo Return Studied&quot; with subheads and related illustration. (see) which tells of the famous mission which would end up being one of the greatest survival stories to occur in aviation. The phrase 'Houston, we have a problem' would go down in history as one of the most famous phrases involving the space industry.<br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Minor spine wear, otherwise in good condition.<br /> <strong><br /> </strong><em><strong>wikipedia notes:</strong> Apollo 13 intended to be the third manned lunar-landing mission, part of Project Apollo under NASA in the United States. The crew members were Commander James A. Lovell, Command Module pilot John L. &quot;Jack&quot; Swigert, and Lunar Module pilot Fred W. Haise.<br /> <br /> It launched on April 11, 1970 at 13:13 CST. Two days after the launch, an electrical fault caused an explosion in a Service Module oxygen tank. The explosion also damaged the other oxygen tank or its plumbing, resulting in a complete loss of the 2 oxygen tanks, as well as electrical power. The command module remained fully functional on its own batteries and oxygen tank - but they were sufficient only for the last hours of the mission during re-entry and landing. The crew shut down the Command Module and used the Lunar Module as a &quot;lifeboat&quot; for the return to earth. Despite great hardship caused by severely limited power, cabin heat, and potable water, the crew successfully returned to Earth and the mission eventually became known as a &quot;successful failure&quot;, meaning that, although the crew failed to meet their objective, they had survived the trip and returned to Earth.[3] A radio transmission from Lovell[4] during the mission, &quot;Houston, we've had a problem&quot;, spawned the misquoted phrase in popular culture, &quot;Houston, we have a problem&quot;.</em> FITCHBURG SENTINEL, Massachusetts, April 14, 1970 * Apollo 13 manned lunar-landing mission * Explosion disrupts flight (1st report) * Main focus of Tom Hanks 1995 movie block buster This 18 page newspaper has a nice banner headline on the front page: "Risky 'Superfast' Apollo Return Studied" with subheads and related illustration. (see) which tells of the famous mission which would end up being one of the greatest survival stories to occur in aviation. The phrase 'Houston, we have a problem' would go down in history as one of the most famous phrases involving the space industry. Other news of the day throughout. Minor spine wear, otherwise in good condition. wikipedia notes: Apollo 13 intended to be the third manned lunar-landing mission, part of Project Apollo under NASA in the United States. The crew members were Commander James A. Lovell, Command Module pilot John L. "Jack" Swigert, and Lunar Module pilot Fred W. Haise. It launched on April 11, 1970 at 13:13 CST. Two days after the launch, an electrical fault caused an explosion in a Service Module oxygen tank. The explosion also damaged the other oxygen tank or its plumbing, resulting in a complete loss of the 2 oxygen tanks, as well as electrical power. The command module remained fully functional on its own batteries and oxygen tank - but they were sufficient only for the last hours of the mission during re-entry and landing. The crew shut down the Command Module and used the Lunar Module as a "lifeboat" for the return to earth. Despite great hardship caused by severely limited power, cabin heat, and potable water, the crew successfully returned to Earth and the mission eventually became known as a "successful failure", meaning that, although the crew failed to meet their objective, they had survived the trip and returned to Earth.[3] A radio transmission from Lovell[4] during the mission, "Houston, we've had a problem", spawned the misquoted phrase in popular culture, "Houston, we have a problem". 6

557227 4.10.2009 image008 image001 1 1 true false false false 37.0 2009-04-03T08:51:09-04:00 1 Apollo 13 manned lunar-landing mission... false 2009-10-14T14:41:06-04:00 19 false 2009-03-26T06:53:27-04:00 7 1970-04-13 FITCHBURG SENTINEL, Massachusetts, April 13, 1970<br /> <br /> <strong>* Apollo 13 manned lunar-landing mission<br /> * Main focus of Tom Hanks 1995 movie block buster</strong><br /> <br /> This 18 page newspaper has a nice banner headline on the front page: <br /> <br /> <strong>* Astronauts Poised For Lunar Orbit</strong><br /> <br /> which tells of the famous mission which would end up being one of the greatest survival stories ever told. The phrase 'Houston, we have a problem' would go down in history as one of the most famous phrases involving the space industry.<br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Minor spine wear, otherwise in good condition.<br /> <strong><br /> </strong><em><strong>wikipedia notes:</strong> Apollo 13 intended to be the third manned lunar-landing mission, part of Project Apollo under NASA in the United States. The crew members were Commander James A. Lovell, Command Module pilot John L. &quot;Jack&quot; Swigert, and Lunar Module pilot Fred W. Haise.<br /> <br /> It launched on April 11, 1970 at 13:13 CST. Two days after the launch, an electrical fault caused an explosion in a Service Module oxygen tank. The explosion also damaged the other oxygen tank or its plumbing, resulting in a complete loss of the 2 oxygen tanks, as well as electrical power. The command module remained fully functional on its own batteries and oxygen tank - but they were sufficient only for the last hours of the mission during re-entry and landing. The crew shut down the Command Module and used the Lunar Module as a &quot;lifeboat&quot; for the return to earth. Despite great hardship caused by severely limited power, cabin heat, and potable water, the crew successfully returned to Earth and the mission eventually became known as a &quot;successful failure&quot;, meaning that, although the crew failed to meet their objective, they had survived the trip and returned to Earth.[3] A radio transmission from Lovell[4] during the mission, &quot;Houston, we've had a problem&quot;, spawned the misquoted phrase in popular culture, &quot;Houston, we have a problem&quot;.</em> FITCHBURG SENTINEL, Massachusetts, April 13, 1970 * Apollo 13 manned lunar-landing mission * Main focus of Tom Hanks 1995 movie block buster This 18 page newspaper has a nice banner headline on the front page: * Astronauts Poised For Lunar Orbit which tells of the famous mission which would end up being one of the greatest survival stories ever told. The phrase 'Houston, we have a problem' would go down in history as one of the most famous phrases involving the space industry. Other news of the day throughout. Minor spine wear, otherwise in good condition. wikipedia notes: Apollo 13 intended to be the third manned lunar-landing mission, part of Project Apollo under NASA in the United States. The crew members were Commander James A. Lovell, Command Module pilot John L. "Jack" Swigert, and Lunar Module pilot Fred W. Haise. It launched on April 11, 1970 at 13:13 CST. Two days after the launch, an electrical fault caused an explosion in a Service Module oxygen tank. The explosion also damaged the other oxygen tank or its plumbing, resulting in a complete loss of the 2 oxygen tanks, as well as electrical power. The command module remained fully functional on its own batteries and oxygen tank - but they were sufficient only for the last hours of the mission during re-entry and landing. The crew shut down the Command Module and used the Lunar Module as a "lifeboat" for the return to earth. Despite great hardship caused by severely limited power, cabin heat, and potable water, the crew successfully returned to Earth and the mission eventually became known as a "successful failure", meaning that, although the crew failed to meet their objective, they had survived the trip and returned to Earth.[3] A radio transmission from Lovell[4] during the mission, "Houston, we've had a problem", spawned the misquoted phrase in popular culture, "Houston, we have a problem". 6

556909 3.71.2009 image037 image033 1 1 true false false false 35.0 2010-02-11T13:38:56-05:00 Apollo 13... false 2010-02-11T13:38:56-05:00 5 false 2007-04-10T10:28:25-04:00 7 1970-02-21 <div><strong>LEOMINSTER ENTERPRISE</strong>, Massachusetts, February 21, 1970. <br /> <br /> <strong>* Chicago Seven Sentenced</strong><br /> <br /> This 10 page newspaper has a four column headline on the front page: &quot;Chicago Five Sentenced&quot; with caption: &quot;Agnew: 'Anarchists And Societal Misfits'&quot;. Other news of the day throughout. Small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition.<strong><br /> <br /> Background Information</strong>: The Chicago Seven were seven (originally eight, at which point they were known as the Chicago Eight) defendants charged with conspiracy, inciting to riot, and other charges related to violent protests that took place in Chicago, Illinois on the occasion of the 1968 Democratic National Convention.<br /> <br /> The convention, in late August, 1968, was the scene of massive demonstrations protesting the Vietnam War, which was in full swing. Thousands of people showed up with signs and banners, tie-dyed shirts, music, dancing, and poetry. A pig, &quot;Pigasus the Immortal,&quot; was brought into the city to be &quot;nominated&quot; for President. At first it was a carnival atmosphere. The police were edgy. Some people responded to a night-time curfew announcement with rock-throwing. Police used tear gas, and struck people with batons. People were arrested. In the aftermath, a grand jury indicted eight demonstrators and eight police officers.<br /> <br /> The original eight protester/defendants, indicted by the grand jury on March 20, 1969, were: Abbie Hoffman, Jerry Rubin, David Dellinger, Tom Hayden, Rennie Davis, John Froines, Lee Weiner, and Bobby Seale. The defense attorneys were William Kunstler and Leonard Weinglass of the Center for Constitutional Rights. The judge was Julius Hoffman. The prosecutors were Richard Schultz and Tom Foran. The trial began on September 24, 1969 and on October 9 the United States National Guard was called in for crowd control as demonstrations, the Days of Rage organized by the Weather Underground Organization, grew outside the courtroom.<br /> <br /> Early in the course of the trial, Black Panther Party activist Bobby Seale hurled bitter attacks at Judge Hoffman in court, calling him a &quot;fascist dog,&quot; a &quot;pig,&quot; and a &quot;racist,&quot; among other things. Seale had wanted the trial postponed so that his own attorney, Charles Garry, could represent him (Garry was about to undergo gallbladder surgery); the judge refused the postponement, and then refused to allow Seale to represent himself, leading to the verbal attacks on the judge by Seale. When Seale refused to be silenced, the judge ordered Seale bound and gagged in the courtroom, citing a precedent from the case of Illinois v. Allen, 397 U.S. 337 (1970). (This was alluded to in Graham Nash's song, &quot;Chicago&quot;, which opened with: &quot;Though your brother's bound and gagged, and they've chained him to a chair&quot;). Ultimately Judge Hoffman severed Seale from the case and sentenced him to four years in prison for contempt.<br /> <br /> The Chicago Eight then became the Chicago Seven, where the defendants, particularly Yippies Hoffman and Rubin, mocked courtroom decorum as the widely publicized trial itself became a focal point for a growing legion of protesters. One day, defendants Hoffman and Rubin appeared in court dressed in judicial robes. Hoffman blew kisses at the jury. The trial extended for months, with many celebrated figures from the American left and counterculture called to testify (including folk singers Phil Ochs, Judy Collins and Arlo Guthrie, writer Norman Mailer, LSD advocate Timothy Leary and Reverend Jesse Jackson).<br /> <br /> I pointed out that it was in the best interests of the City to have us in Lincoln Park ten miles away from the Convention hall. I said we had no intention of marching on the Convention hall, that I didn't particularly think that politics in America could be changed by marches and rallies, that what we were presenting was an alternative life style, and we hoped that people of Chicago would come up, and mingle in Lincoln Park and see what we were about.<br /> <br /> In the end, on February 18, 1970, all seven defendants were found not guilty on the conspiracy charges, two (Froines and Weiner) were acquitted completely, and five were convicted of crossing state lines with the intent of inciting a riot. These five were each sentenced to five years' imprisonment and fined $5,000 on February 20, 1970. At sentencing, Hoffman suggested the judge try LSD, and offered to set him up with a dealer he knew in Florida.<br /> <br /> The convictions were all reversed on appeal by the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit on November 21, 1972. The reasons for the reversal involved bias by the judge and his refusal to permit defense attorneys to question prospective jurors regarding cultural bias. The Justice Department decided not to re-try the case. During the trial, all the defendants and both defense attorneys had been cited for contempt and sentenced to jail, but those convictions were also overturned. The contempt charges were re-tried before a different judge, who found Dellinger, Rubin, Hoffman and Kunstler guilty of some of the charges, but decided not to sentence the defendants to jail or fines. source: wikipedia<strong><br /> </strong></div> LEOMINSTER ENTERPRISE, Massachusetts, February 21, 1970. * Chicago Seven Sentenced This 10 page newspaper has a four column headline on the front page: "Chicago Five Sentenced" with caption: "Agnew: 'Anarchists And Societal Misfits'". Other news of the day throughout. Small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition. Background Information: The Chicago Seven were seven (originally eight, at which point they were known as the Chicago Eight) defendants charged with conspiracy, inciting to riot, and other charges related to violent protests that took place in Chicago, Illinois on the occasion of the 1968 Democratic National Convention. The convention, in late August, 1968, was the scene of massive demonstrations protesting the Vietnam War, which was in full swing. Thousands of people showed up with signs and banners, tie-dyed shirts, music, dancing, and poetry. A pig, "Pigasus the Immortal," was brought into the city to be "nominated" for President. At first it was a carnival atmosphere. The police were edgy. Some people responded to a night-time curfew announcement with rock-throwing. Police used tear gas, and struck people with batons. People were arrested. In the aftermath, a grand jury indicted eight demonstrators and eight police officers. The original eight protester/defendants, indicted by the grand jury on March 20, 1969, were: Abbie Hoffman, Jerry Rubin, David Dellinger, Tom Hayden, Rennie Davis, John Froines, Lee Weiner, and Bobby Seale. The defense attorneys were William Kunstler and Leonard Weinglass of the Center for Constitutional Rights. The judge was Julius Hoffman. The prosecutors were Richard Schultz and Tom Foran. The trial began on September 24, 1969 and on October 9 the United States National Guard was called in for crowd control as demonstrations, the Days of Rage organized by the Weather Underground Organization, grew outside the courtroom. Early in the course of the trial, Black Panther Party activist Bobby Seale hurled bitter attacks at Judge Hoffman in court, calling him a "fascist dog," a "pig," and a "racist," among other things. Seale had wanted the trial postponed so that his own attorney, Charles Garry, could represent him (Garry was about to undergo gallbladder surgery); the judge refused the postponement, and then refused to allow Seale to represent himself, leading to the verbal attacks on the judge by Seale. When Seale refused to be silenced, the judge ordered Seale bound and gagged in the courtroom, citing a precedent from the case of Illinois v. Allen, 397 U.S. 337 (1970). (This was alluded to in Graham Nash's song, "Chicago", which opened with: "Though your brother's bound and gagged, and they've chained him to a chair"). Ultimately Judge Hoffman severed Seale from the case and sentenced him to four years in prison for contempt. The Chicago Eight then became the Chicago Seven, where the defendants, particularly Yippies Hoffman and Rubin, mocked courtroom decorum as the widely publicized trial itself became a focal point for a growing legion of protesters. One day, defendants Hoffman and Rubin appeared in court dressed in judicial robes. Hoffman blew kisses at the jury. The trial extended for months, with many celebrated figures from the American left and counterculture called to testify (including folk singers Phil Ochs, Judy Collins and Arlo Guthrie, writer Norman Mailer, LSD advocate Timothy Leary and Reverend Jesse Jackson). I pointed out that it was in the best interests of the City to have us in Lincoln Park ten miles away from the Convention hall. I said we had no intention of marching on the Convention hall, that I didn't particularly think that politics in America could be changed by marches and rallies, that what we were presenting was an alternative life style, and we hoped that people of Chicago would come up, and mingle in Lincoln Park and see what we were about. In the end, on February 18, 1970, all seven defendants were found not guilty on the conspiracy charges, two (Froines and Weiner) were acquitted completely, and five were convicted of crossing state lines with the intent of inciting a riot. These five were each sentenced to five years' imprisonment and fined $5,000 on February 20, 1970. At sentencing, Hoffman suggested the judge try LSD, and offered to set him up with a dealer he knew in Florida. The convictions were all reversed on appeal by the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit on November 21, 1972. The reasons for the reversal involved bias by the judge and his refusal to permit defense attorneys to question prospective jurors regarding cultural bias. The Justice Department decided not to re-try the case. During the trial, all the defendants and both defense attorneys had been cited for contempt and sentenced to jail, but those convictions were also overturned. The contempt charges were re-tried before a different judge, who found Dellinger, Rubin, Hoffman and Kunstler guilty of some of the charges, but decided not to sentence the defendants to jail or fines. source: wikipedia 6

219819 4.16.2007 image010 image007 1 1 true false false false 25.0 2007-04-30T09:15:57-04:00 1 The Chicago Seven Sentenced... false 2008-05-21T13:54:46-04:00 18 false 2009-08-31T08:22:42-04:00 7 1969-12-06 THE PARSONS SUN, from Parsons, Kansas, dated December 6, 1969 <br /> <strong><br /> * Great Charles Manson article<br /> * A look into his underworld<br /> * His arrest for murder</strong><br /> <br /> This 12 page newspaper (front section only) has a nice banner headline on the front page:<br /> <strong><br /> * The Hippie World of Charles Manson: Mysticism, Filth--and Violent Deaths</strong><br /> <br /> with small caption: &quot;Strange Odyssey&quot;<br /> <br /> See photos for the complete text of a great article involving Manson and a look into his strange World shortly before his apprehension for murder. <br /> <br /> Other news of the day. A few small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition.<br /> <br /> <strong>wikipedia notes:<em> </em></strong><em>On December 1, 1969, acting on the information from these sources, LAPD announced warrants for the arrest of Watson, Krenwinkel, and Kasabian in the Tate case; the suspects' involvement in the LaBianca murders was noted. Manson and Atkins, already in custody, were not mentioned; the connection between the LaBianca case and Van Houten, who was also among those arrested near Death Valley, had not yet been recognized.<br /> <br /> Watson and Krenwinkel, too, were already under arrest, authorities in McKinney, Texas and Mobile, Alabama having picked them up on notice from LAPD. Informed that there was a warrant out for her arrest, Kasabian voluntarily surrendered to authorities in Concord, New Hampshire on December 2.<br /> <br /> Before long, physical evidence such as Krenwinkel's and Watson's fingerprints, which had been collected by LAPD at Cielo Drive, was augmented by evidence recovered by the public. On September 1, 1969, the distinctive .22-caliber Hi Standard &quot;Buntline Special&quot; revolver Watson used on Parent, Sebring, and Frykowski had been found and given to the police by Steven Weiss, a ten-year-old who lived near the Tate residence. In mid-December, when the Los Angeles Times published a crime account based on information Susan Atkins had given her attorney, Weiss' father made several phone calls which finally prompted LAPD to locate the gun in its evidence file and connect it with the murders via ballistics tests. Acting on that same newspaper account, a local ABC television crew quickly located and recovered the bloody clothing discarded by the Tate killers. The knives discarded en route from the Tate residence were never recovered, despite a search by some of the same crewmen and, months later still, by LAPD. A knife found behind the cushion of a chair in the Tate living room was apparently that of Susan Atkins, who lost her knife in the course of the attack.</em> THE PARSONS SUN, from Parsons, Kansas, dated December 6, 1969 * Great Charles Manson article * A look into his underworld * His arrest for murder This 12 page newspaper (front section only) has a nice banner headline on the front page: * The Hippie World of Charles Manson: Mysticism, Filth--and Violent Deaths with small caption: "Strange Odyssey" See photos for the complete text of a great article involving Manson and a look into his strange World shortly before his apprehension for murder. Other news of the day. A few small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition. wikipedia notes: On December 1, 1969, acting on the information from these sources, LAPD announced warrants for the arrest of Watson, Krenwinkel, and Kasabian in the Tate case; the suspects' involvement in the LaBianca murders was noted. Manson and Atkins, already in custody, were not mentioned; the connection between the LaBianca case and Van Houten, who was also among those arrested near Death Valley, had not yet been recognized. Watson and Krenwinkel, too, were already under arrest, authorities in McKinney, Texas and Mobile, Alabama having picked them up on notice from LAPD. Informed that there was a warrant out for her arrest, Kasabian voluntarily surrendered to authorities in Concord, New Hampshire on December 2. Before long, physical evidence such as Krenwinkel's and Watson's fingerprints, which had been collected by LAPD at Cielo Drive, was augmented by evidence recovered by the public. On September 1, 1969, the distinctive .22-caliber Hi Standard "Buntline Special" revolver Watson used on Parent, Sebring, and Frykowski had been found and given to the police by Steven Weiss, a ten-year-old who lived near the Tate residence. In mid-December, when the Los Angeles Times published a crime account based on information Susan Atkins had given her attorney, Weiss' father made several phone calls which finally prompted LAPD to locate the gun in its evidence file and connect it with the murders via ballistics tests. Acting on that same newspaper account, a local ABC television crew quickly located and recovered the bloody clothing discarded by the Tate killers. The knives discarded en route from the Tate residence were never recovered, despite a search by some of the same crewmen and, months later still, by LAPD. A knife found behind the cushion of a chair in the Tate living room was apparently that of Susan Atkins, who lost her knife in the course of the attack. 6

562447 8.d.2009 image013 image001 1 1 true false false false 65.0 2009-08-31T08:22:42-04:00 1 Charles Manson prior to the arrest for Tate-LaBianca murders... false 2009-10-27T15:17:39-04:00 5 false 2009-12-22T07:02:59-05:00 7 1969-12-04 THE PARSONS SUN, Parsons, Kansas, December 4, 1969<br /> <br /> <strong>* Charles Manson<br /> * Manson &amp; 4 others arrested for murder</strong><br /> <br /> This 16 page newspaper has a three column headline on page 4: &quot;Hippie Leader Key Figure&quot;.<br /> <br /> Tells of the arrests of the murderers of&nbsp; Sharon Tate and rest. <br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Few binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition.<br /> <strong><br /> wikipedia notes: </strong><em>On December 1, 1969, acting on the information from these sources, LAPD announced warrants for the arrest of Watson, Krenwinkel, and Kasabian in the Tate case; the suspects' involvement in the LaBianca murders was noted. Manson and Atkins, already in custody, were not mentioned; the connection between the LaBianca case and Van Houten, who was also among those arrested near Death Valley, had not yet been recognized.<br /> <br /> Watson and Krenwinkel, too, were already under arrest, authorities in McKinney, Texas and Mobile, Alabama having picked them up on notice from LAPD. Informed that there was a warrant out for her arrest, Kasabian voluntarily surrendered to authorities in Concord, New Hampshire on December 2.<br /> <br /> Before long, physical evidence such as Krenwinkel's and Watson's fingerprints, which had been collected by LAPD at Cielo Drive,[96] was augmented by evidence recovered by the public. On September 1, 1969, the distinctive .22-caliber Hi Standard &quot;Buntline Special&quot; revolver Watson used on Parent, Sebring, and Frykowski had been found and given to the police by Steven Weiss, a ten-year-old who lived near the Tate residence. In mid-December, when the Los Angeles Times published a crime account based on information Susan Atkins had given her attorney, Weiss' father made several phone calls which finally prompted LAPD to locate the gun in its evidence file and connect it with the murders via ballistics tests. Acting on that same newspaper account, a local ABC television crew quickly located and recovered the bloody clothing discarded by the Tate killers. The knives discarded en route from the Tate residence were never recovered, despite a search by some of the same crewmen and, months later still, by LAPD. A knife found behind the cushion of a chair in the Tate living room was apparently that of Susan Atkins, who lost her knife in the course of the attack.</em> THE PARSONS SUN, Parsons, Kansas, December 4, 1969 * Charles Manson * Manson & 4 others arrested for murder This 16 page newspaper has a three column headline on page 4: "Hippie Leader Key Figure". Tells of the arrests of the murderers of Sharon Tate and rest. Other news of the day throughout. Few binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition. wikipedia notes: On December 1, 1969, acting on the information from these sources, LAPD announced warrants for the arrest of Watson, Krenwinkel, and Kasabian in the Tate case; the suspects' involvement in the LaBianca murders was noted. Manson and Atkins, already in custody, were not mentioned; the connection between the LaBianca case and Van Houten, who was also among those arrested near Death Valley, had not yet been recognized. Watson and Krenwinkel, too, were already under arrest, authorities in McKinney, Texas and Mobile, Alabama having picked them up on notice from LAPD. Informed that there was a warrant out for her arrest, Kasabian voluntarily surrendered to authorities in Concord, New Hampshire on December 2. Before long, physical evidence such as Krenwinkel's and Watson's fingerprints, which had been collected by LAPD at Cielo Drive,[96] was augmented by evidence recovered by the public. On September 1, 1969, the distinctive .22-caliber Hi Standard "Buntline Special" revolver Watson used on Parent, Sebring, and Frykowski had been found and given to the police by Steven Weiss, a ten-year-old who lived near the Tate residence. In mid-December, when the Los Angeles Times published a crime account based on information Susan Atkins had given her attorney, Weiss' father made several phone calls which finally prompted LAPD to locate the gun in its evidence file and connect it with the murders via ballistics tests. Acting on that same newspaper account, a local ABC television crew quickly located and recovered the bloody clothing discarded by the Tate killers. The knives discarded en route from the Tate residence were never recovered, despite a search by some of the same crewmen and, months later still, by LAPD. A knife found behind the cushion of a chair in the Tate living room was apparently that of Susan Atkins, who lost her knife in the course of the attack. 6

566233 12.60.2009 image064 image057 1 1 true false false false 39.0 2009-12-22T07:02:59-05:00 1 Charles Manson Murders... false 2010-02-16T09:35:59-05:00 18 false 2009-08-27T13:19:34-04:00 7 1969-12-02 THE PARSONS SUN, Parsons, Kansas, December 2, 1969<br /> <br /> <strong>* Charles Manson murders<br /> * Death Valley - Spahn Ranch photo<br /> * Watson &amp; Krenwinkel arrested (1st report)</strong><br /> <br /> This 12 page newspaper has a two column headline on page 5: &quot;Two Arrested in Tate Murder Case&quot; with caption: &quot;Wandering Hippies&quot;<strong><br /> <br /> </strong>Also a four column photo of the Spahn movie ranch.<br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Few small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in nice condition.<br /> <strong><br /> wikipedia notes: </strong><em>On December 1, 1969, acting on the information from these sources, LAPD announced warrants for the arrest of Watson, Krenwinkel, and Kasabian in the Tate case; the suspects' involvement in the LaBianca murders was noted. Manson and Atkins, already in custody, were not mentioned; the connection between the LaBianca case and Van Houten, who was also among those arrested near Death Valley, had not yet been recognized.<br /> <br /> Watson and Krenwinkel, too, were already under arrest, authorities in McKinney, Texas and Mobile, Alabama having picked them up on notice from LAPD. Informed that there was a warrant out for her arrest, Kasabian voluntarily surrendered to authorities in Concord, New Hampshire on December 2.<br /> <br /> Before long, physical evidence such as Krenwinkel's and Watson's fingerprints, which had been collected by LAPD at Cielo Drive,[96] was augmented by evidence recovered by the public. On September 1, 1969, the distinctive .22-caliber Hi Standard &quot;Buntline Special&quot; revolver Watson used on Parent, Sebring, and Frykowski had been found and given to the police by Steven Weiss, a ten-year-old who lived near the Tate residence. In mid-December, when the Los Angeles Times published a crime account based on information Susan Atkins had given her attorney, Weiss' father made several phone calls which finally prompted LAPD to locate the gun in its evidence file and connect it with the murders via ballistics tests. Acting on that same newspaper account, a local ABC television crew quickly located and recovered the bloody clothing discarded by the Tate killers. The knives discarded en route from the Tate residence were never recovered, despite a search by some of the same crewmen and, months later still, by LAPD. A knife found behind the cushion of a chair in the Tate living room was apparently that of Susan Atkins, who lost her knife in the course of the attack.</em> THE PARSONS SUN, Parsons, Kansas, December 2, 1969 * Charles Manson murders * Death Valley - Spahn Ranch photo * Watson & Krenwinkel arrested (1st report) This 12 page newspaper has a two column headline on page 5: "Two Arrested in Tate Murder Case" with caption: "Wandering Hippies" Also a four column photo of the Spahn movie ranch. Other news of the day throughout. Few small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in nice condition. wikipedia notes: On December 1, 1969, acting on the information from these sources, LAPD announced warrants for the arrest of Watson, Krenwinkel, and Kasabian in the Tate case; the suspects' involvement in the LaBianca murders was noted. Manson and Atkins, already in custody, were not mentioned; the connection between the LaBianca case and Van Houten, who was also among those arrested near Death Valley, had not yet been recognized. Watson and Krenwinkel, too, were already under arrest, authorities in McKinney, Texas and Mobile, Alabama having picked them up on notice from LAPD. Informed that there was a warrant out for her arrest, Kasabian voluntarily surrendered to authorities in Concord, New Hampshire on December 2. Before long, physical evidence such as Krenwinkel's and Watson's fingerprints, which had been collected by LAPD at Cielo Drive,[96] was augmented by evidence recovered by the public. On September 1, 1969, the distinctive .22-caliber Hi Standard "Buntline Special" revolver Watson used on Parent, Sebring, and Frykowski had been found and given to the police by Steven Weiss, a ten-year-old who lived near the Tate residence. In mid-December, when the Los Angeles Times published a crime account based on information Susan Atkins had given her attorney, Weiss' father made several phone calls which finally prompted LAPD to locate the gun in its evidence file and connect it with the murders via ballistics tests. Acting on that same newspaper account, a local ABC television crew quickly located and recovered the bloody clothing discarded by the Tate killers. The knives discarded en route from the Tate residence were never recovered, despite a search by some of the same crewmen and, months later still, by LAPD. A knife found behind the cushion of a chair in the Tate living room was apparently that of Susan Atkins, who lost her knife in the course of the attack. 6

562403 8.d.2009 image048 image040 1 1 true false false false 50.0 2009-08-27T13:19:34-04:00 1 Charles Manson Murders in 1969 false 2009-10-21T12:55:04-04:00 18 false 2009-07-08T12:14:07-04:00 7 1969-08-11 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Massachusetts, August 11, 1969<br /> <strong><br /> * Sharon Tate murder (2nd report)<br /> * Charles Manson murders</strong><br /> <br /> This 26 page newspaper has a two column headline on the front page: &quot;Intruding Gang Suspected in Bel Air Killings&quot; with photo of Roman Polanski in London after hearing the news of his wife's death.<br /> <br /> Also on page is the headline: &quot;It Don;'t Make Sense, Slain Youth's Family Bewildered at Death&quot; with photo. (see)<br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Minor spine wear, otherwise in nice condition.<br /> <br /> <strong>wikipedia notes:</strong> <em>On August 8, 1969, Tate was two weeks from giving birth. She entertained two friends, actresses Joanna Pettet and Barbara Lewis, for lunch at her home, confiding in them her disappointment at Polanski's delay in returning from London. In the afternoon Polanski phoned her. Her younger sister Debra also called to ask if she and their sister Patti could spend the night with Tate. Tired, Tate refused. In the evening she went to her favorite restaurant El Coyote with Sebring, Frykowski and Folger, returning about 10:30 p.m.<br /> <br /> During the night they were murdered by members of Charles Manson's &quot;Family&quot; and their bodies discovered the following morning by Tate's housekeeper, Winifred Chapman. Police arrived at the scene to find the body of a young man, later identified as Steven Parent, shot to death in his car, which was in the driveway. Inside the house, the bodies of Tate and Sebring were found in the living room; a long rope tied around each of their necks connected them. On the front lawn lay the bodies of Frykowski and Folger. All of the victims, except Parent, had been stabbed numerous times. The coroner's report for Tate noted that she had been stabbed sixteen times, and that &quot;five of the wounds were in and of themselves fatal&quot;.<br /> <br /> Police took the only survivor at the address, the caretaker William Garretson, for questioning. Garretson lived in the guest house which was located on the property, but a short distance from the house, and not immediately visible. As the first suspect, he was questioned and submitted to a polygraph test. He said that Parent had visited him at approximately 11:30 p.m. and left after a few minutes. Garretson said he had no involvement in the murders and did not know anything that could help the investigation. Police accepted his explanation and he was allowed to leave.<br /> <br /> Polanski had been informed of the murders and returned to Los Angeles where police, unable to determine a motive, questioned him about his wife and friends. The funerals for the five victims were held on Wednesday, August 13. Sharon Tate was interred in the Holy Cross Cemetery, Culver City, California, with her son, Paul Richard Polanski (named posthumously for Polanski's and Tate's fathers), in her arms. The funerals of Tate and Sebring were separated by several hours to allow mourners to attend both.<br /> <br /> Life magazine devoted a lengthy article to the murders and featured photographs of the crime scenes. Polanski was interviewed for the article and allowed himself to be photographed in the living room where Tate and Sebring had died, Tate's dried blood clearly visible on the floor in front of him. Widely criticized for his actions, he argued that he wanted to know who was responsible and was willing to shock the magazine's readers in the hope that someone would come forward with information.<br /> <br /> Curiosity about the victims led to the re-release of Tate's films, achieving greater popularity than they had in their initial runs. Some newspapers began to speculate on the motives for the murders. Some of the published photographs of Tate were allegedly taken at a Satanic ritual, but were later proven to have been production photographs from Eye of the Devil. Friends spoke out against the portrayal of Tate by some elements of the media. Mia Farrow said she was as &quot;sweet and pure a human being as I have ever known&quot;, while Patty Duke remembered her as &quot;a gentle, gentle creature. I was crazy about her, and I don't know anyone who wasn't&quot;. Polanski berated a crowd of journalists at a press conference, saying that many times they had written that Tate &quot;was beautiful. Maybe the most beautiful woman in the world. But did you ever write how good she was?&quot;. Peter Evans later quoted the actor Laurence Harvey, who commented on Polanski immediately after the murders, &quot;This could destroy Roman. Marriage vows mean nothing to him but few men have adored a woman as much as he adored Sharon.&quot;<br /> <br /> Polanski later admitted that in the months following the murders he suspected various friends and associates, and his paranoia subsided only when the killers were arrested. Newspapers claimed that many Hollywood stars were moving out of the city, while others were reported to have installed security systems in their homes. Writer Dominick Dunne later recalled the tension:<br /> <br /> &ldquo; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; The shock waves that went through the town were beyond anything I had ever seen before. People were convinced that the rich and famous of the community were in peril. Children were sent out of town. Guards were hired. Steve McQueen packed a gun when he went to Jay Sebring's funeral.&nbsp; &quot;</em> THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Massachusetts, August 11, 1969 * Sharon Tate murder (2nd report) * Charles Manson murders This 26 page newspaper has a two column headline on the front page: "Intruding Gang Suspected in Bel Air Killings" with photo of Roman Polanski in London after hearing the news of his wife's death. Also on page is the headline: "It Don;'t Make Sense, Slain Youth's Family Bewildered at Death" with photo. (see) Other news of the day throughout. Minor spine wear, otherwise in nice condition. wikipedia notes: On August 8, 1969, Tate was two weeks from giving birth. She entertained two friends, actresses Joanna Pettet and Barbara Lewis, for lunch at her home, confiding in them her disappointment at Polanski's delay in returning from London. In the afternoon Polanski phoned her. Her younger sister Debra also called to ask if she and their sister Patti could spend the night with Tate. Tired, Tate refused. In the evening she went to her favorite restaurant El Coyote with Sebring, Frykowski and Folger, returning about 10:30 p.m. During the night they were murdered by members of Charles Manson's "Family" and their bodies discovered the following morning by Tate's housekeeper, Winifred Chapman. Police arrived at the scene to find the body of a young man, later identified as Steven Parent, shot to death in his car, which was in the driveway. Inside the house, the bodies of Tate and Sebring were found in the living room; a long rope tied around each of their necks connected them. On the front lawn lay the bodies of Frykowski and Folger. All of the victims, except Parent, had been stabbed numerous times. The coroner's report for Tate noted that she had been stabbed sixteen times, and that "five of the wounds were in and of themselves fatal". Police took the only survivor at the address, the caretaker William Garretson, for questioning. Garretson lived in the guest house which was located on the property, but a short distance from the house, and not immediately visible. As the first suspect, he was questioned and submitted to a polygraph test. He said that Parent had visited him at approximately 11:30 p.m. and left after a few minutes. Garretson said he had no involvement in the murders and did not know anything that could help the investigation. Police accepted his explanation and he was allowed to leave. Polanski had been informed of the murders and returned to Los Angeles where police, unable to determine a motive, questioned him about his wife and friends. The funerals for the five victims were held on Wednesday, August 13. Sharon Tate was interred in the Holy Cross Cemetery, Culver City, California, with her son, Paul Richard Polanski (named posthumously for Polanski's and Tate's fathers), in her arms. The funerals of Tate and Sebring were separated by several hours to allow mourners to attend both. Life magazine devoted a lengthy article to the murders and featured photographs of the crime scenes. Polanski was interviewed for the article and allowed himself to be photographed in the living room where Tate and Sebring had died, Tate's dried blood clearly visible on the floor in front of him. Widely criticized for his actions, he argued that he wanted to know who was responsible and was willing to shock the magazine's readers in the hope that someone would come forward with information. Curiosity about the victims led to the re-release of Tate's films, achieving greater popularity than they had in their initial runs. Some newspapers began to speculate on the motives for the murders. Some of the published photographs of Tate were allegedly taken at a Satanic ritual, but were later proven to have been production photographs from Eye of the Devil. Friends spoke out against the portrayal of Tate by some elements of the media. Mia Farrow said she was as "sweet and pure a human being as I have ever known", while Patty Duke remembered her as "a gentle, gentle creature. I was crazy about her, and I don't know anyone who wasn't". Polanski berated a crowd of journalists at a press conference, saying that many times they had written that Tate "was beautiful. Maybe the most beautiful woman in the world. But did you ever write how good she was?". Peter Evans later quoted the actor Laurence Harvey, who commented on Polanski immediately after the murders, "This could destroy Roman. Marriage vows mean nothing to him but few men have adored a woman as much as he adored Sharon." Polanski later admitted that in the months following the murders he suspected various friends and associates, and his paranoia subsided only when the killers were arrested. Newspapers claimed that many Hollywood stars were moving out of the city, while others were reported to have installed security systems in their homes. Writer Dominick Dunne later recalled the tension: &ldquo; The shock waves that went through the town were beyond anything I had ever seen before. People were convinced that the rich and famous of the community were in peril. Children were sent out of town. Guards were hired. Steve McQueen packed a gun when he went to Jay Sebring's funeral. " 6

560559 7.22.2009 image061 image048 1 1 true false false false 55.0 2009-07-08T12:14:07-04:00 1 Sharon Tate murder... false 2009-09-02T13:22:11-04:00 18 false 2009-08-07T07:26:31-04:00 7 1969-08-11 THE PARSONS SUN, from Parsons, Kansas dated August 11, 1969<br /> <strong><br /> * Sharon Tate - LaBianca murders<br /> * Charles Manson &amp; followers</strong><br /> <br /> This 12 page newspaper has a one column headline on page 4:<br /> <br /> <strong>* L.A. Manhunt Widens; Two Others Slain <br /> </strong><br /> Other news of the day throughout. A few small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition.<br /> <br /> <strong>wikipedia notes:</strong> <em>In August of 1969, Tate was two weeks from giving birth. She entertained two friends, actresses Joanna Pettet and Barbara Lewis, for lunch at her home, confiding in them her disappointment at Polanski's delay in returning from London. In the afternoon Polanski phoned her. Her younger sister Debra also called to ask if she and their sister Patti could spend the night with Tate. Tired, Tate refused. In the evening she went to her favorite restaurant El Coyote with Sebring, Frykowski and Folger, returning about 10:30 p.m.<br /> <br /> During the night they were murdered by members of Charles Manson's &quot;Family&quot; and their bodies discovered the following morning by Tate's housekeeper, Winifred Chapman. Police arrived at the scene to find the body of a young man, later identified as Steven Parent, shot to death in his car, which was in the driveway. Inside the house, the bodies of Tate and Sebring were found in the living room; a long rope tied around each of their necks connected them. On the front lawn lay the bodies of Frykowski and Folger. All of the victims, except Parent, had been stabbed numerous times. The coroner's report for Tate noted that she had been stabbed sixteen times, and that &quot;five of the wounds were in and of themselves fatal&quot;.<br /> <br /> Police took the only survivor at the address, the caretaker William Garretson, for questioning. Garretson lived in the guest house which was located on the property, but a short distance from the house, and not immediately visible. As the first suspect, he was questioned and submitted to a polygraph test. He said that Parent had visited him at approximately 11:30 p.m. and left after a few minutes. Garretson said he had no involvement in the murders and did not know anything that could help the investigation. Police accepted his explanation and he was allowed to leave.<br /> <br /> Polanski had been informed of the murders and returned to Los Angeles where police, unable to determine a motive, questioned him about his wife and friends. The funerals for the five victims were held on Wednesday, August 13. Sharon Tate was interred in the Holy Cross Cemetery, Culver City, California, with her son, Paul Richard Polanski (named posthumously for Polanski's and Tate's fathers), in her arms. The funerals of Tate and Sebring were separated by several hours to allow mourners to attend both.<br /> <br /> Life magazine devoted a lengthy article to the murders and featured photographs of the crime scenes. Polanski was interviewed for the article and allowed himself to be photographed in the living room where Tate and Sebring had died, Tate's dried blood clearly visible on the floor in front of him. Widely criticized for his actions, he argued that he wanted to know who was responsible and was willing to shock the magazine's readers in the hope that someone would come forward with information.<br /> <br /> Curiosity about the victims led to the re-release of Tate's films, achieving greater popularity than they had in their initial runs. Some newspapers began to speculate on the motives for the murders. Some of the published photographs of Tate were allegedly taken at a Satanic ritual, but were later proven to have been production photographs from Eye of the Devil. Friends spoke out against the portrayal of Tate by some elements of the media. Mia Farrow said she was as &quot;sweet and pure a human being as I have ever known&quot;, while Patty Duke remembered her as &quot;a gentle, gentle creature. I was crazy about her, and I don't know anyone who wasn't&quot;. Polanski berated a crowd of journalists at a press conference, saying that many times they had written that Tate &quot;was beautiful. Maybe the most beautiful woman in the world. But did you ever write how good she was?&quot;. Peter Evans later quoted the actor Laurence Harvey, who commented on Polanski immediately after the murders, &quot;This could destroy Roman. Marriage vows mean nothing to him but few men have adored a woman as much as he adored Sharon.&quot;<br /> <br /> Polanski later admitted that in the months following the murders he suspected various friends and associates, and his paranoia subsided only when the killers were arrested. Newspapers claimed that many Hollywood stars were moving out of the city, while others were reported to have installed security systems in their homes. Writer Dominick Dunne later recalled the tension:<br /> <br /> &ldquo; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; The shock waves that went through the town were beyond anything I had ever seen before. People were convinced that the rich and famous of the community were in peril. Children were sent out of town. Guards were hired. Steve McQueen packed a gun when he went to Jay Sebring's funeral.&nbsp; &quot;</em> THE PARSONS SUN, from Parsons, Kansas dated August 11, 1969 * Sharon Tate - LaBianca murders * Charles Manson & followers This 12 page newspaper has a one column headline on page 4: * L.A. Manhunt Widens; Two Others Slain Other news of the day throughout. A few small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition. wikipedia notes: In August of 1969, Tate was two weeks from giving birth. She entertained two friends, actresses Joanna Pettet and Barbara Lewis, for lunch at her home, confiding in them her disappointment at Polanski's delay in returning from London. In the afternoon Polanski phoned her. Her younger sister Debra also called to ask if she and their sister Patti could spend the night with Tate. Tired, Tate refused. In the evening she went to her favorite restaurant El Coyote with Sebring, Frykowski and Folger, returning about 10:30 p.m. During the night they were murdered by members of Charles Manson's "Family" and their bodies discovered the following morning by Tate's housekeeper, Winifred Chapman. Police arrived at the scene to find the body of a young man, later identified as Steven Parent, shot to death in his car, which was in the driveway. Inside the house, the bodies of Tate and Sebring were found in the living room; a long rope tied around each of their necks connected them. On the front lawn lay the bodies of Frykowski and Folger. All of the victims, except Parent, had been stabbed numerous times. The coroner's report for Tate noted that she had been stabbed sixteen times, and that "five of the wounds were in and of themselves fatal". Police took the only survivor at the address, the caretaker William Garretson, for questioning. Garretson lived in the guest house which was located on the property, but a short distance from the house, and not immediately visible. As the first suspect, he was questioned and submitted to a polygraph test. He said that Parent had visited him at approximately 11:30 p.m. and left after a few minutes. Garretson said he had no involvement in the murders and did not know anything that could help the investigation. Police accepted his explanation and he was allowed to leave. Polanski had been informed of the murders and returned to Los Angeles where police, unable to determine a motive, questioned him about his wife and friends. The funerals for the five victims were held on Wednesday, August 13. Sharon Tate was interred in the Holy Cross Cemetery, Culver City, California, with her son, Paul Richard Polanski (named posthumously for Polanski's and Tate's fathers), in her arms. The funerals of Tate and Sebring were separated by several hours to allow mourners to attend both. Life magazine devoted a lengthy article to the murders and featured photographs of the crime scenes. Polanski was interviewed for the article and allowed himself to be photographed in the living room where Tate and Sebring had died, Tate's dried blood clearly visible on the floor in front of him. Widely criticized for his actions, he argued that he wanted to know who was responsible and was willing to shock the magazine's readers in the hope that someone would come forward with information. Curiosity about the victims led to the re-release of Tate's films, achieving greater popularity than they had in their initial runs. Some newspapers began to speculate on the motives for the murders. Some of the published photographs of Tate were allegedly taken at a Satanic ritual, but were later proven to have been production photographs from Eye of the Devil. Friends spoke out against the portrayal of Tate by some elements of the media. Mia Farrow said she was as "sweet and pure a human being as I have ever known", while Patty Duke remembered her as "a gentle, gentle creature. I was crazy about her, and I don't know anyone who wasn't". Polanski berated a crowd of journalists at a press conference, saying that many times they had written that Tate "was beautiful. Maybe the most beautiful woman in the world. But did you ever write how good she was?". Peter Evans later quoted the actor Laurence Harvey, who commented on Polanski immediately after the murders, "This could destroy Roman. Marriage vows mean nothing to him but few men have adored a woman as much as he adored Sharon." Polanski later admitted that in the months following the murders he suspected various friends and associates, and his paranoia subsided only when the killers were arrested. Newspapers claimed that many Hollywood stars were moving out of the city, while others were reported to have installed security systems in their homes. Writer Dominick Dunne later recalled the tension: &ldquo; The shock waves that went through the town were beyond anything I had ever seen before. People were convinced that the rich and famous of the community were in peril. Children were sent out of town. Guards were hired. Steve McQueen packed a gun when he went to Jay Sebring's funeral. " 6

561688 8.18.2009 image022 image016 1 1 true false false false 43.0 2009-08-07T07:26:31-04:00 Tate & LaBianca murders... false 2009-09-23T13:22:04-04:00 5 false 2009-09-10T10:16:32-04:00 7 1969-01-29 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Massachusetts, January 29, 1969<br /> <br /> <strong>* Charles Manson pleads not guilty<br /> * Sharon Tate / LaBianca murder case</strong><br /> <br /> This 52 page newspaper has a two column headline on page 5: &quot;Manson Hears Judge Enter Innocent Plea&quot; with nice photo of Manson in court. (see)<br /> <br /> Tells of Charles Manson pleading not guilty in the Tate-LaBianca murder trial.<br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Little spine wear, otherwise in nice condition.<br /> <br /> <strong>wikipedia notes:</strong> <em>Charles Milles Manson (born November 12, 1934) is an American criminal who led what became known as the Manson Family, a quasi-commune that arose in California in the late 1960s. He was convicted of conspiracy to commit the Tate/LaBianca murders, carried out by members of the group at his instruction. He was found guilty of the murders themselves through the joint-responsibility rule, which makes each member of a conspiracy guilty of crimes his fellow conspirators commit in furtherance of the conspiracy's object.<br /> <br /> Manson is associated with &quot;Helter Skelter,&quot; the term he took from the Beatles song of that name and construed as an apocalyptic race war the murders were putatively intended to precipitate. This connection with rock music linked him, from the beginning of his notoriety, with pop culture, in which he became an emblem of insanity, violence, and the macabre. Ultimately, the term was used as the title of the book that prosecutor Vincent Bugliosi wrote about the Manson murders.<br /> <br /> At the time the Family began to form, Manson was an unemployed ex-convict, who had spent half his life in correctional institutions for a variety of offenses. In the period before the murders, he was a distant fringe member of the Los Angeles music industry, chiefly via a chance association with Beach Boy Dennis Wilson. After Manson was charged with the crimes, recordings of songs written and performed by him were released commercially. Artists including Guns N' Roses and Marilyn Manson have covered his songs in the decades since.<br /> <br /> Manson's death sentence was automatically reduced to life imprisonment when a 1972 decision by the Supreme Court of California temporarily eliminated the state's death penalty. California's eventual reestablishment of capital punishment did not affect Manson, who is an inmate at Corcoran State Prison.</em> THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Massachusetts, January 29, 1969 * Charles Manson pleads not guilty * Sharon Tate / LaBianca murder case This 52 page newspaper has a two column headline on page 5: "Manson Hears Judge Enter Innocent Plea" with nice photo of Manson in court. (see) Tells of Charles Manson pleading not guilty in the Tate-LaBianca murder trial. Other news of the day throughout. Little spine wear, otherwise in nice condition. wikipedia notes: Charles Milles Manson (born November 12, 1934) is an American criminal who led what became known as the Manson Family, a quasi-commune that arose in California in the late 1960s. He was convicted of conspiracy to commit the Tate/LaBianca murders, carried out by members of the group at his instruction. He was found guilty of the murders themselves through the joint-responsibility rule, which makes each member of a conspiracy guilty of crimes his fellow conspirators commit in furtherance of the conspiracy's object. Manson is associated with "Helter Skelter," the term he took from the Beatles song of that name and construed as an apocalyptic race war the murders were putatively intended to precipitate. This connection with rock music linked him, from the beginning of his notoriety, with pop culture, in which he became an emblem of insanity, violence, and the macabre. Ultimately, the term was used as the title of the book that prosecutor Vincent Bugliosi wrote about the Manson murders. At the time the Family began to form, Manson was an unemployed ex-convict, who had spent half his life in correctional institutions for a variety of offenses. In the period before the murders, he was a distant fringe member of the Los Angeles music industry, chiefly via a chance association with Beach Boy Dennis Wilson. After Manson was charged with the crimes, recordings of songs written and performed by him were released commercially. Artists including Guns N' Roses and Marilyn Manson have covered his songs in the decades since. Manson's death sentence was automatically reduced to life imprisonment when a 1972 decision by the Supreme Court of California temporarily eliminated the state's death penalty. California's eventual reestablishment of capital punishment did not affect Manson, who is an inmate at Corcoran State Prison. 6

562792 9.33.2009 image078 image073 1 1 true false false false 38.0 2009-09-10T10:16:32-04:00 1 Charles Manson pleads not guilty... false 2009-11-02T12:56:56-05:00 18 false 2009-08-10T11:34:22-04:00 7 1969-01-14 LEOMINSTER ENTERPRISE, Massachusetts, January 14, 1969<br /> <br /> <strong>* Super Bowl NFL football New York Jets vs. Baltimore Colts<br /> * Quarterback Joe Namath <br /> * Most famous upset in football history<br /> </strong><br /> This 12 page newspaper has a three column headline on page 6: &quot;Jets Return Hailed By Jubilant New York Fans&quot;.<br /> <br /> Tells of the homecoming of the New York Jets after beating the mighty Baltimore Colts. Joe Namath became an American hero and icon with his performance and prediction of the game.<br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Tiny binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition.<br /> <strong><br /> wikipedia notes: </strong><em>Super Bowl III was the third AFL-NFL Championship Game in professional American football, but the first to officially bear the name &quot;Super Bowl&quot; (The two previous AFL-NFL Championship Games would retroactively be called &quot;Super Bowls&quot; as well). This game is regarded as one of the greatest upsets in sports history. The heavy underdog American Football League (AFL) champion New York Jets (11-3) defeated the National Football League (NFL) champion Baltimore Colts (13-1) by a score of 16&ndash;7. It was the first Super Bowl victory for the AFL.<br /> <br /> The game was played on January 12, 1969 at the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida &ndash; the same location as Super Bowl II. Entering Super Bowl III, the NFL champion Colts were heavily favored to defeat the AFL champion Jets. Although the upstart AFL had successfully forced the long-established NFL into a merger agreement three years earlier, the AFL was not generally respected as having the same caliber of talent as the NFL. Plus, the AFL representatives were easily defeated in the first two Super Bowls.<br /> <br /> After boldly guaranteeing a victory prior to the game, Jets quarterback Joe Namath completed 17 out of 28 passes for 206 yards, and was named the Super Bowl's Most Valuable Player, despite not throwing a touchdown pass in the game or any passes at all in the fourth quarter.</em> LEOMINSTER ENTERPRISE, Massachusetts, January 14, 1969 * Super Bowl NFL football New York Jets vs. Baltimore Colts * Quarterback Joe Namath * Most famous upset in football history This 12 page newspaper has a three column headline on page 6: "Jets Return Hailed By Jubilant New York Fans". Tells of the homecoming of the New York Jets after beating the mighty Baltimore Colts. Joe Namath became an American hero and icon with his performance and prediction of the game. Other news of the day throughout. Tiny binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition. wikipedia notes: Super Bowl III was the third AFL-NFL Championship Game in professional American football, but the first to officially bear the name "Super Bowl" (The two previous AFL-NFL Championship Games would retroactively be called "Super Bowls" as well). This game is regarded as one of the greatest upsets in sports history. The heavy underdog American Football League (AFL) champion New York Jets (11-3) defeated the National Football League (NFL) champion Baltimore Colts (13-1) by a score of 16&ndash;7. It was the first Super Bowl victory for the AFL. The game was played on January 12, 1969 at the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida &ndash; the same location as Super Bowl II. Entering Super Bowl III, the NFL champion Colts were heavily favored to defeat the AFL champion Jets. Although the upstart AFL had successfully forced the long-established NFL into a merger agreement three years earlier, the AFL was not generally respected as having the same caliber of talent as the NFL. Plus, the AFL representatives were easily defeated in the first two Super Bowls. After boldly guaranteeing a victory prior to the game, Jets quarterback Joe Namath completed 17 out of 28 passes for 206 yards, and was named the Super Bowl's Most Valuable Player, despite not throwing a touchdown pass in the game or any passes at all in the fourth quarter. 6

561763 8.22.2009 image018 image014 1 1 true false false false 29.0 2009-08-10T11:34:22-04:00 1 Super Bowl New York Jets vs. Baltimore Colts... false 2009-10-13T09:17:29-04:00 18 false 2009-10-14T11:40:29-04:00 7 1969-01-14 FITCHBURG SENTINEL, Massachusetts, January 14, 1969<br /> <br /> <strong>* Super Bowl NFL football New York Jets vs. Baltimore Colts<br /> * Quarterback Joe Namath <br /> * Most famous upset in professional football history<br /> </strong><br /> This 20 page newspaper has a two column headline on page 6: &quot;Joe Namath Makes Super Sunday Super&quot;.<br /> &nbsp; <br /> Joe Namath became an American hero and icon with his performance and prediction of the game.<br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Tiny binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition.<br /> <strong><br /> wikipedia notes: </strong><em>Super Bowl III was the third AFL-NFL Championship Game in professional American football, but the first to officially bear the name &quot;Super Bowl&quot; (The two previous AFL-NFL Championship Games would retroactively be called &quot;Super Bowls&quot; as well). This game is regarded as one of the greatest upsets in sports history. The heavy underdog American Football League (AFL) champion New York Jets (11-3) defeated the National Football League (NFL) champion Baltimore Colts (13-1) by a score of 16&ndash;7. It was the first Super Bowl victory for the AFL.<br /> <br /> The game was played on January 12, 1969 at the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida &ndash; the same location as Super Bowl II. Entering Super Bowl III, the NFL champion Colts were heavily favored to defeat the AFL champion Jets. Although the upstart AFL had successfully forced the long-established NFL into a merger agreement three years earlier, the AFL was not generally respected as having the same caliber of talent as the NFL. Plus, the AFL representatives were easily defeated in the first two Super Bowls.<br /> <br /> After boldly guaranteeing a victory prior to the game, Jets quarterback Joe Namath completed 17 out of 28 passes for 206 yards, and was named the Super Bowl's Most Valuable Player, despite not throwing a touchdown pass in the game or any passes at all in the fourth quarter.</em> FITCHBURG SENTINEL, Massachusetts, January 14, 1969 * Super Bowl NFL football New York Jets vs. Baltimore Colts * Quarterback Joe Namath * Most famous upset in professional football history This 20 page newspaper has a two column headline on page 6: "Joe Namath Makes Super Sunday Super". Joe Namath became an American hero and icon with his performance and prediction of the game. Other news of the day throughout. Tiny binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition. wikipedia notes: Super Bowl III was the third AFL-NFL Championship Game in professional American football, but the first to officially bear the name "Super Bowl" (The two previous AFL-NFL Championship Games would retroactively be called "Super Bowls" as well). This game is regarded as one of the greatest upsets in sports history. The heavy underdog American Football League (AFL) champion New York Jets (11-3) defeated the National Football League (NFL) champion Baltimore Colts (13-1) by a score of 16&ndash;7. It was the first Super Bowl victory for the AFL. The game was played on January 12, 1969 at the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida &ndash; the same location as Super Bowl II. Entering Super Bowl III, the NFL champion Colts were heavily favored to defeat the AFL champion Jets. Although the upstart AFL had successfully forced the long-established NFL into a merger agreement three years earlier, the AFL was not generally respected as having the same caliber of talent as the NFL. Plus, the AFL representatives were easily defeated in the first two Super Bowls. After boldly guaranteeing a victory prior to the game, Jets quarterback Joe Namath completed 17 out of 28 passes for 206 yards, and was named the Super Bowl's Most Valuable Player, despite not throwing a touchdown pass in the game or any passes at all in the fourth quarter. 6

563846 10.32.2009 image090 image085 1 1 true false false false 32.0 2009-10-14T11:40:29-04:00 1 Super Bowl New York Jets vs. Baltimore Colts... false 2009-11-25T08:04:08-05:00 7 false 2009-03-17T07:53:32-04:00 7 1968-12-22 SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN, from Springfield, Massachusetts, dated December 22, 1968<br /> <strong><br /> * Apollo 8 <br /> * Moon mission</strong><br /> <br /> This 78 page newspaper has a three column headline on the front page: <br /> <strong><br /> * Apollo Racing To Moon for Ten Orbits</strong><br /> <br /> with two column headline: &quot;Moon Ride Awesome&quot; and photo of rocket takeoff.<br /> <br /> Also illustration of the mission. (see) More inside. Other news of the day throughout.<br /> <br /> Minor spine wear, otherwise in nice condition.<br /> <strong><br /> </strong><em><strong>wikipedia notes: </strong>Apollo 8 was the first manned space voyage to achieve a velocity sufficient to allow escape from the gravitational field of planet Earth; the first to escape from the gravitational field of another celestial body; and the first manned voyage to return to planet Earth from another celestial body. The three-man crew of Mission Commander Frank Borman, Command Module Pilot James Lovell, and Lunar Module Pilot William Anders became the first humans to see the far side of the Moon with their own eyes, as well as the first humans to see planet Earth from orbit about another celestial body. The mission also involved the first manned launch of a Saturn V rocket, and was the second manned mission of the Apollo Program.<br /> <br /> Originally planned as a low-earth orbit Lunar Module/Command Module test, the mission profile was changed to the more ambitious lunar orbital flight in August 1968 when the Lunar Module scheduled for the flight became delayed. The new mission's profile, procedures and personnel requirements left an uncharacteristically short time-frame for training and preparation, thus placing more than the usual requirements of time, talent, and discipline on the crew.<br /> <br /> After launching on December 21, 1968, the crew took three days to travel to the Moon. They orbited ten times over the course of 20 hours, during which the crew made a Christmas Eve television broadcast in which they read the first 10 verses from the Book of Genesis. The crew timed this reading to coincide with a full view of planet Earth hanging in the empty blackness of space while clearly showing the rich diversity of the living planet as indicated in Terran colors, seas, landforms, and weather patterns, rising over the dull gray horizon of the lifeless Moon. At the time, the broadcast was the most watched TV program ever. Apollo 8's successful mission paved the way for Apollo 11 to fulfill U.S. President John F. Kennedy's goal of landing a man on the Moon before the end of the decade.</em> SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN, from Springfield, Massachusetts, dated December 22, 1968 * Apollo 8 * Moon mission This 78 page newspaper has a three column headline on the front page: * Apollo Racing To Moon for Ten Orbits with two column headline: "Moon Ride Awesome" and photo of rocket takeoff. Also illustration of the mission. (see) More inside. Other news of the day throughout. Minor spine wear, otherwise in nice condition. wikipedia notes: Apollo 8 was the first manned space voyage to achieve a velocity sufficient to allow escape from the gravitational field of planet Earth; the first to escape from the gravitational field of another celestial body; and the first manned voyage to return to planet Earth from another celestial body. The three-man crew of Mission Commander Frank Borman, Command Module Pilot James Lovell, and Lunar Module Pilot William Anders became the first humans to see the far side of the Moon with their own eyes, as well as the first humans to see planet Earth from orbit about another celestial body. The mission also involved the first manned launch of a Saturn V rocket, and was the second manned mission of the Apollo Program. Originally planned as a low-earth orbit Lunar Module/Command Module test, the mission profile was changed to the more ambitious lunar orbital flight in August 1968 when the Lunar Module scheduled for the flight became delayed. The new mission's profile, procedures and personnel requirements left an uncharacteristically short time-frame for training and preparation, thus placing more than the usual requirements of time, talent, and discipline on the crew. After launching on December 21, 1968, the crew took three days to travel to the Moon. They orbited ten times over the course of 20 hours, during which the crew made a Christmas Eve television broadcast in which they read the first 10 verses from the Book of Genesis. The crew timed this reading to coincide with a full view of planet Earth hanging in the empty blackness of space while clearly showing the rich diversity of the living planet as indicated in Terran colors, seas, landforms, and weather patterns, rising over the dull gray horizon of the lifeless Moon. At the time, the broadcast was the most watched TV program ever. Apollo 8's successful mission paved the way for Apollo 11 to fulfill U.S. President John F. Kennedy's goal of landing a man on the Moon before the end of the decade. 6

556636 3.43.2009 image099 image092 1 1 true false false false 32.0 2009-10-01T11:29:55-04:00 Apollo 8... false 2009-10-01T11:29:55-04:00 5 false 2007-07-26T10:03:29-04:00 7 1967-07-24 <div> <strong>FITCHBURG SENTINEL</strong>, Massachusetts, July 24, 1967. <br />&#160; <br /><strong>* 12th Street Riot <br />* Detroit Michigan</strong><br /><br />This 18 page newspaper has a two line, two column headline on the front page: <br /><strong><br />"Detroit Ripped By Race Riots". <br /></strong><br />Other news of the day throughout.Minor margin browning, otherwise in nice condition. </div> <div>&#160;</div> <div>source: wikipedia: The <b>12th Street Riot</b> in <a title="Detroit, Michigan" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Detroit,_Michigan"><font color="#0000ff">Detroit</font></a> began in the early morning hours of Sunday, <a title="July 23" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/July_23"><font color="#0000ff">July 23</font></a>, <a title="1967" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/1967"><font color="#0000ff">1967</font></a>. <a title="Vice squad" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Vice_squad"><font color="#0000ff">Vice squad</font></a> officers executed a raid at a <a title="Blind pig" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Blind_pig"><font color="#0000ff">blind pig</font></a> on the corner of 12th Street and Clairmount on the city's near westside. The confrontation with the patrons there evolved into one of the deadliest and most destructive <a title="Riot" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Riot"><font color="#0000ff">riots</font></a> in modern <a title="United States" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/United_States"><font color="#0000ff">U.S.</font></a> history, lasting five days and far surpassing the 1943 riot the city endured. Before the end, the state and federal governments, under order of then President <a title="Lyndon B. Johnson" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Lyndon_B._Johnson"><font color="#0000ff">Lyndon B. Johnson</font></a>, sent in <a title="United States National Guard" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/United_States_National_Guard"><font color="#0000ff">National Guard</font></a> and <a title="U.S. Army" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/U.S._Army"><font color="#0000ff">U.S. Army</font></a> troops and the result was forty-three dead, 467 injured, over 7,200 arrests and more than 2,000 buildings burned down. The scope of the riot was eclipsed in scale only by the <a title="1992 Los Angeles riots" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/1992_Los_Angeles_riots"><font color="#0000ff">1992 Los Angeles riots</font></a>. Detroit has never fully recovered from the after-effects of the riot and the negative domestic and international media coverage. The riot was prominently featured in the news media, with live television coverage, extensive newspaper reporting, and an extensive cover stories in <a title="Time (magazine)" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Time_(magazine)"><font color="#0000ff"><i>Time</i> magazine</font></a> and <i><a title="Life (magazine)" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Life_(magazine)"><font color="#0000ff">Life</font></a></i> on <a title="August 4" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/August_4"><font color="#0000ff">August 4</font></a>, <a title="1967" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/1967"><font color="#0000ff">1967</font></a>. The <i><a title="Detroit Free Press" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Detroit_Free_Press"><font color="#0000ff">Detroit Free Press</font></a></i> won a <a title="Pulitzer Prize" href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Pulitzer_Prize"><font color="#0000ff">Pulitzer Prize</font></a> for its coverage. </div> FITCHBURG SENTINEL, Massachusetts, July 24, 1967.   * 12th Street Riot * Detroit MichiganThis 18 page newspaper has a two line, two column headline on the front page: "Detroit Ripped By Race Riots". Other news of the day throughout.Minor margin browning, otherwise in nice condition.   source: wikipedia: The 12th Street Riot in Detroit began in the early morning hours of Sunday, July 23, 1967. Vice squad officers executed a raid at a blind pig on the corner of 12th Street and Clairmount on the city's near westside. The confrontation with the patrons there evolved into one of the deadliest and most destructive riots in modern U.S. history, lasting five days and far surpassing the 1943 riot the city endured. Before the end, the state and federal governments, under order of then President Lyndon B. Johnson, sent in National Guard and U.S. Army troops and the result was forty-three dead, 467 injured, over 7,200 arrests and more than 2,000 buildings burned down. The scope of the riot was eclipsed in scale only by the 1992 Los Angeles riots. Detroit has never fully recovered from the after-effects of the riot and the negative domestic and international media coverage. The riot was prominently featured in the news media, with live television coverage, extensive newspaper reporting, and an extensive cover stories in Time magazine and Life on August 4, 1967. The Detroit Free Press won a Pulitzer Prize for its coverage. 6

222470 7.71.2007 image022 image018 1 1 true false false false 20.0 2007-08-13T13:08:01-04:00 1 12th Street Riot in 1967.... false 2007-09-04T00:06:27-04:00 17 false 2009-08-19T14:06:28-04:00 7 1967-06-29 FITCHBURG SENTINEL, Massachusetts, June 29, 1967 <br /> <br /> <strong>* Jayne Mansfield killed in crash<br /> * Hollywood actress and Playboy Playmate</strong><br /> <br /> This 28 page newspaper has a three column headline on the front page: &quot;Jayne Mansfield, 2 Men Die In New Orleans Crash&quot; with a nice 2 column photo. (see)<br /> <br /> Tells of the automobile accident that killed this famous actress.<br /> <br /> minor spine wear, otherwise in nice condition. FITCHBURG SENTINEL, Massachusetts, June 29, 1967 * Jayne Mansfield killed in crash * Hollywood actress and Playboy Playmate This 28 page newspaper has a three column headline on the front page: "Jayne Mansfield, 2 Men Die In New Orleans Crash" with a nice 2 column photo. (see) Tells of the automobile accident that killed this famous actress. minor spine wear, otherwise in nice condition. 6

562089 8.68.2009 image058 image053 1 1 true false false false 45.0 2009-08-19T14:06:28-04:00 1 Jayne Mansfield killed in crash... false 2009-10-12T14:29:08-04:00 18 false 2007-04-18T06:54:55-04:00 19 1967-03-07 <div>THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Massachusetts, March 7, 1967.<br /> <br /> <strong>* Actor Singer Nelson Ackerman Eddy's Death</strong><br /> <br /> This 34 page newspaper has a three line, one column headline on page 16: &quot;Nelson Eddy, Former Movie Idol, Is Dead&quot; with subhead: &quot;Dashing Baritone, 65, Victim of Stroke That Felled Him on Stage&quot;. Other news of the day throughout. Good condition.<br /> <br /> <strong>Background Information</strong>: Nelson Ackerman Eddy (born June 29, 1901; died March 6, 1967) was an Americansinger who appeared in 19 musical films during the 1930s and 1940s, as well as in opera and on the concert stage, radio, television, and in nightclubs. Although he was a classically trainedbaritone, he is best remembered for the eight films in which he costarred with soprano Jeanette MacDonald.<br /> <br /> During his 40-year career, he earned three stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame (one each for film, recording, and radio), left his footprints in the wet cement at Grauman's Chinese Theater, earned three Gold Records, and was invited to sing at the third inauguration of PresidentFranklin Delano Roosevelt. He also introduced millions of young Americans to classical music and inspired many of them to pursue a musical career. source: wikipedia</div> THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, Massachusetts, March 7, 1967. * Actor Singer Nelson Ackerman Eddy's Death This 34 page newspaper has a three line, one column headline on page 16: "Nelson Eddy, Former Movie Idol, Is Dead" with subhead: "Dashing Baritone, 65, Victim of Stroke That Felled Him on Stage". Other news of the day throughout. Good condition. Background Information: Nelson Ackerman Eddy (born June 29, 1901; died March 6, 1967) was an Americansinger who appeared in 19 musical films during the 1930s and 1940s, as well as in opera and on the concert stage, radio, television, and in nightclubs. Although he was a classically trainedbaritone, he is best remembered for the eight films in which he costarred with soprano Jeanette MacDonald. During his 40-year career, he earned three stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame (one each for film, recording, and radio), left his footprints in the wet cement at Grauman's Chinese Theater, earned three Gold Records, and was invited to sing at the third inauguration of PresidentFranklin Delano Roosevelt. He also introduced millions of young Americans to classical music and inspired many of them to pursue a musical career. source: wikipedia 6

220019 4.34.2007 image039 image035 1 1 true false false false 30.0 2007-05-14T07:51:36-04:00 1 Nelson Eddy's Death 1967... false 2008-06-05T07:47:53-04:00 17 false 12 1966-07-20 FITCHBURG SENTINEL, Mass., July 20, 1966 Page 8 has a 2 line, 2 col. head: "Sinatra And His Mia Vanish From View." The report begins: "Singer Frank Sinatra honeymooned, somewhere, with his third wife Mia Farrow today after a Las Vagas wedding...". Two col. photo of Sinatra & Farrow. FITCHBURG SENTINEL, Mass., July 20, 1966 Page 8 has a 2 line, 2 col. head: "Sinatra And His Mia Vanish From View." The report begins: "Singer Frank Sinatra honeymooned, somewhere, with his third wife Mia Farrow today after a Las Vagas wedding...". Two col. photo of Sinatra & Farrow.

160274 webimages 60274 60274 1 1 true false false false 20.0 0 brianshow1 member09ten false 2007-09-03T23:54:44-04:00 12 false 2009-03-23T09:03:15-04:00 7 1966-02-15 LEOMINSTER ENTERPRISE, from Leominster, Massachusetts, dated February 15, 1966<br /> <br /> <strong>* Wilt Chamberlain<br /> * Philadelphia 76ers<br /> * Bob Pettit<br /> * NBA Basketball all-time scoring record made</strong><br /> <br /> This 10 page newspaper has a two column headline on page 5:<br /> <strong><br /> * 'Wilt' Proves His Point Shattering Pettit's Mark</strong><br /> <br /> Other news of the day. Light browning with some tiny binding holes along the spine, otherwise in nice condition.<br /> <br /> <strong>wikipedia notes:</strong> <em>Wilton Norman &quot;Wilt&quot; Chamberlain (August 21, 1936 &ndash; October 12, 1999), nicknamed Wilt the Stilt, The Big Dipper, and Chairman of the Boards, was an American professional NBA basketball player for the Philadelphia/San Francisco Warriors, the Philadelphia 76ers and the Los Angeles Lakers; and also played for the Harlem Globetrotters. The 7 foot 1 inch Chamberlain, who weighed 250 lb as a rookie[1] before bulking up to 275 lb and eventually over 300 lb with the Lakers,[2] played the center position and is widely considered one of the greatest and most dominant players in the history of the NBA.<br /> <br /> Chamberlain holds numerous official NBA all-time records, setting records in many scoring, rebounding and durability categories. Among others, he is the only player in NBA history to average more than 40 and 50 points in a season or score 100 points in a single NBA game. He also won seven scoring, nine field goal percentage, and eleven rebounding titles, and once even led the league in assists.[3] Although suffering a long string of professional losses,[4] Chamberlain had a successful career, winning two NBA titles, earning four regular-season Most Valuable Player awards, one NBA Finals MVP award, and being selected to 13 All-Star Games and ten All-NBA First and Second teams.[2][5] Chamberlain was subsequently enshrined in the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1978, elected into the NBA's 35th Anniversary Team of 1980, and chosen as one of the 50 Greatest Players in NBA History of 1996.[5]<br /> <br /> After his basketball career, Chamberlain played volleyball in the short-lived International Volleyball Association, was president of this organization and enshrined in the IVA Hall of Fame for his contributions.[6] Chamberlain was also a successful businessman, authored several books and appeared in the movie Conan the Destroyer. He was a lifelong bachelor, but became notorious for his claim to have had sex with 20,000 women, a statement which has entered popular culture.</em> LEOMINSTER ENTERPRISE, from Leominster, Massachusetts, dated February 15, 1966 * Wilt Chamberlain * Philadelphia 76ers * Bob Pettit * NBA Basketball all-time scoring record made This 10 page newspaper has a two column headline on page 5: * 'Wilt' Proves His Point Shattering Pettit's Mark Other news of the day. Light browning with some tiny binding holes along the spine, otherwise in nice condition. wikipedia notes: Wilton Norman "Wilt" Chamberlain (August 21, 1936 &ndash; October 12, 1999), nicknamed Wilt the Stilt, The Big Dipper, and Chairman of the Boards, was an American professional NBA basketball player for the Philadelphia/San Francisco Warriors, the Philadelphia 76ers and the Los Angeles Lakers; and also played for the Harlem Globetrotters. The 7 foot 1 inch Chamberlain, who weighed 250 lb as a rookie[1] before bulking up to 275 lb and eventually over 300 lb with the Lakers,[2] played the center position and is widely considered one of the greatest and most dominant players in the history of the NBA. Chamberlain holds numerous official NBA all-time records, setting records in many scoring, rebounding and durability categories. Among others, he is the only player in NBA history to average more than 40 and 50 points in a season or score 100 points in a single NBA game. He also won seven scoring, nine field goal percentage, and eleven rebounding titles, and once even led the league in assists.[3] Although suffering a long string of professional losses,[4] Chamberlain had a successful career, winning two NBA titles, earning four regular-season Most Valuable Player awards, one NBA Finals MVP award, and being selected to 13 All-Star Games and ten All-NBA First and Second teams.[2][5] Chamberlain was subsequently enshrined in the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1978, elected into the NBA's 35th Anniversary Team of 1980, and chosen as one of the 50 Greatest Players in NBA History of 1996.[5] After his basketball career, Chamberlain played volleyball in the short-lived International Volleyball Association, was president of this organization and enshrined in the IVA Hall of Fame for his contributions.[6] Chamberlain was also a successful businessman, authored several books and appeared in the movie Conan the Destroyer. He was a lifelong bachelor, but became notorious for his claim to have had sex with 20,000 women, a statement which has entered popular culture. 6

556777 3.61.2009 image082 image080 1 1 true false false false 35.0 2009-03-23T09:03:15-04:00 Wilt Chamerlain record... false 2009-09-09T10:20:00-04:00 5 false 2008-08-18T16:29:36-04:00 7 1965-08-28 THE DETROIT NEWS, Michigan, August 28, 1965&nbsp; <br /> <strong><br /> * Wilbur Clark death&nbsp; <br /> * Desert Inn, Las Vegas, Nevada&nbsp; </strong><br /> <br /> This 26 page newspaper has a one column headline on page 6-B: &quot;Wilbur Clark, Hotel Man, Dies&quot; with one column photo of Clark. <br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Little margin wear, otherwise in nice condition.<br /> <br /> <em><strong>wikipedia notes: </strong>The original name was Wilbur Clark's Desert Inn. Wilbur Clark originally began building the resort, but when he ran out of money, the Cleveland mob led by Moe Dalitz took over the construction. Clark became the public frontman of the resort while Dalitz remained quietly in the background as the principal owner.<br /> <br /> The Desert Inn&rsquo;s most famous guest, billionaire Howard Hughes, arrived on Thanksgiving Day 1966, renting the hotel's entire top two floors. After staying past his initial ten-day reservation, he was asked to leave in December so that the resort could accommodate the high rollers who had been promised those suites. Instead of leaving, Hughes decided to start negotiations to buy the Desert Inn. On March 1, 1967, Hughes purchased the resort from Dalitz for around $13 million. This purchase was the first of many Las Vegas resort purchases by Hughes.<br /> <br /> Almost every major star of the last fifty years played at the Desert Inn. Its famous &quot;crystal showroom&quot; hosted Liberace, Frank Sinatra, Bobby Darin, Dean Martin, Tony Bennett, Paul Anka, Neil Sedaka, Dionne Warwick, Wayne Newton, Barry Manilow, Cher, Tina Turner, and more. Comics and variety acts like Bob Newhart, Don Rickles, The Smothers Brothers, Roseanne Barr, Garry Shandling, Buddy Hackett, mentalist Brent Webb, and Rich Little all worked the Desert Inn along with thousands of others.<br /> <br /> In 1997, the Desert Inn went through a $200 million renovation and expansion, giving it a new exterior with white stucco and clay tile roofs. Unlike other expansions, the 821 rooms were reduced to 715 to provide extra accommodations. The Palms tower was completed and the lagoon-style pool was also added. The seven-story lobby with a vaulted ceiling and large windows was also a major part of the renovation. The hotel was owned by Starwood Hotels &amp; Resorts Worldwide until 1998. It was also owned for a time by MGM Grand Inc. in the late 1980s.<br /> <br /> On April 24, 2000, the Desert Inn turned 50 years old, and celebrated with a full week of activities. There was a celebrity golf tournament with Susan Anton, Robert Loggia, Chris O'Donnell, Robert Urich, Vincent Van Patten, Tony Curtis, Rip Taylor and various local dignitaries, celebrities and media. A time capsule was buried in a custom-designed granite burial chamber on April 25, 2000, to be opened on April 25, 2050. Three days later, on April 27, 2000, the resort was purchased by Steve Wynn for $270 million, who closed it several months later.<br /> <br /> On October 23, 2001, the main tower of the Desert Inn was demolished to make room for a megaresort that Wynn planned to build. Originally intended to be named Le R&ecirc;ve, the new project opened as the Wynn Las Vegas. The remaining towers, The Palm and St. Andrews towers, was used as a small museum to display some of Wynn's art collection and as offices for Wynn Resorts. It was closed due to poor ticket sales. The Palms and St. Andrews Tower were the last towers and they were imploded on November 16, 2004. Each Tower was 7 years old at the time.<br /> <br /> Desert Inn Road, an east-west Las Vegas Valley roadway, still exists. It is the only major east-west surface street on the Strip that does not connect to Las Vegas Boulevard. There are no current plans to rename the roadway at this time.<br /> <br /> The Desert Inn was the last Strip hotel with its own golf course. It became part of Wynn Las Vegas, after a rebuilding associated with the new resort's opening.</em> THE DETROIT NEWS, Michigan, August 28, 1965 * Wilbur Clark death * Desert Inn, Las Vegas, Nevada This 26 page newspaper has a one column headline on page 6-B: "Wilbur Clark, Hotel Man, Dies" with one column photo of Clark. Other news of the day throughout. Little margin wear, otherwise in nice condition. wikipedia notes: The original name was Wilbur Clark's Desert Inn. Wilbur Clark originally began building the resort, but when he ran out of money, the Cleveland mob led by Moe Dalitz took over the construction. Clark became the public frontman of the resort while Dalitz remained quietly in the background as the principal owner. The Desert Inn&rsquo;s most famous guest, billionaire Howard Hughes, arrived on Thanksgiving Day 1966, renting the hotel's entire top two floors. After staying past his initial ten-day reservation, he was asked to leave in December so that the resort could accommodate the high rollers who had been promised those suites. Instead of leaving, Hughes decided to start negotiations to buy the Desert Inn. On March 1, 1967, Hughes purchased the resort from Dalitz for around $13 million. This purchase was the first of many Las Vegas resort purchases by Hughes. Almost every major star of the last fifty years played at the Desert Inn. Its famous "crystal showroom" hosted Liberace, Frank Sinatra, Bobby Darin, Dean Martin, Tony Bennett, Paul Anka, Neil Sedaka, Dionne Warwick, Wayne Newton, Barry Manilow, Cher, Tina Turner, and more. Comics and variety acts like Bob Newhart, Don Rickles, The Smothers Brothers, Roseanne Barr, Garry Shandling, Buddy Hackett, mentalist Brent Webb, and Rich Little all worked the Desert Inn along with thousands of others. In 1997, the Desert Inn went through a $200 million renovation and expansion, giving it a new exterior with white stucco and clay tile roofs. Unlike other expansions, the 821 rooms were reduced to 715 to provide extra accommodations. The Palms tower was completed and the lagoon-style pool was also added. The seven-story lobby with a vaulted ceiling and large windows was also a major part of the renovation. The hotel was owned by Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide until 1998. It was also owned for a time by MGM Grand Inc. in the late 1980s. On April 24, 2000, the Desert Inn turned 50 years old, and celebrated with a full week of activities. There was a celebrity golf tournament with Susan Anton, Robert Loggia, Chris O'Donnell, Robert Urich, Vincent Van Patten, Tony Curtis, Rip Taylor and various local dignitaries, celebrities and media. A time capsule was buried in a custom-designed granite burial chamber on April 25, 2000, to be opened on April 25, 2050. Three days later, on April 27, 2000, the resort was purchased by Steve Wynn for $270 million, who closed it several months later. On October 23, 2001, the main tower of the Desert Inn was demolished to make room for a megaresort that Wynn planned to build. Originally intended to be named Le R&ecirc;ve, the new project opened as the Wynn Las Vegas. The remaining towers, The Palm and St. Andrews towers, was used as a small museum to display some of Wynn's art collection and as offices for Wynn Resorts. It was closed due to poor ticket sales. The Palms and St. Andrews Tower were the last towers and they were imploded on November 16, 2004. Each Tower was 7 years old at the time. Desert Inn Road, an east-west Las Vegas Valley roadway, still exists. It is the only major east-west surface street on the Strip that does not connect to Las Vegas Boulevard. There are no current plans to rename the roadway at this time. The Desert Inn was the last Strip hotel with its own golf course. It became part of Wynn Las Vegas, after a rebuilding associated with the new resort's opening. 6

549784 8.48.2008 image029 image026 1 1 true false false false 55.0 2008-08-18T16:29:36-04:00 1 Wilbur Clark death... false 2009-06-10T09:41:53-04:00 19 false 2009-10-12T12:23:48-04:00 7 1965-08-17 THE DETROIT NEWS, Detroit, Michigan, August 17, 1965<br /> <br /> <strong>* Miami Dolphins created<br /> * Danny Thomas one of the initial owners<br /> * NFL football</strong><br /> <br /> This 46 page newspaper has a four column headline in the sport's section: &quot;Comedian Gets AFL Miami Team&quot; and more. Other news of the day throughout.<br /> <br /> Light browning, otherwise in good condition.<br /> <br /> <em><strong>wikipedia notes:</strong> Miami joined the American Football League (AFL) when an expansion team franchise was awarded to lawyer Joseph Robbie and actor Danny Thomas in 1965 for $7.5 million dollars, although Thomas would eventually sell his stake in the team to Robbie.[2] A contest was held in 1965 to find the name of the new Miami franchise for the American Football League. A total of 19,843 entries were submitted with over a thousand different names. A dozen finalists were screened through by a seven-member committee made up of the local media, names considered included the Mariners, Marauders, Mustangs, Missiles, Moons, Sharks, and Suns. The winning name, &quot;Dolphins,&quot; was submitted by 622 entrants. Mrs. Robert Swanson of West Miami won lifetime passes to Dolphin games when her nickname entry successfully predicted the winner and score of the 1965 football game between Notre Dame and the University of Miami, a scoreless tie.<br /> The following year the Rams joined the National Football League and were assigned to the Western division to replace the St. Louis Gunners, who had left the league after a three-game stint in the 1934 season. From the beginning, they were a team marked by frequent moves playing in three stadiums over several losing seasons.<br /> <br /> In June 1941 the Rams were bought by Dan Reeves and Fred Levy, Jr.; in April 1943 Reeves bought out Levy (who later rejoined Reeves in the ownership of the Rams). The franchise suspended operations and sat out the 1943 season because of a shortage of players during World War II and resumed playing in 1944.[3] The team finally achieved success in 1945, which proved to be their last season in Ohio, achieving a 9&ndash;1 record and winning their first NFL Championship, a 15-14 home field victory over the Washington Redskins on December 16.</em> THE DETROIT NEWS, Detroit, Michigan, August 17, 1965 * Miami Dolphins created * Danny Thomas one of the initial owners * NFL football This 46 page newspaper has a four column headline in the sport's section: "Comedian Gets AFL Miami Team" and more. Other news of the day throughout. Light browning, otherwise in good condition. wikipedia notes: Miami joined the American Football League (AFL) when an expansion team franchise was awarded to lawyer Joseph Robbie and actor Danny Thomas in 1965 for $7.5 million dollars, although Thomas would eventually sell his stake in the team to Robbie.[2] A contest was held in 1965 to find the name of the new Miami franchise for the American Football League. A total of 19,843 entries were submitted with over a thousand different names. A dozen finalists were screened through by a seven-member committee made up of the local media, names considered included the Mariners, Marauders, Mustangs, Missiles, Moons, Sharks, and Suns. The winning name, "Dolphins," was submitted by 622 entrants. Mrs. Robert Swanson of West Miami won lifetime passes to Dolphin games when her nickname entry successfully predicted the winner and score of the 1965 football game between Notre Dame and the University of Miami, a scoreless tie. The following year the Rams joined the National Football League and were assigned to the Western division to replace the St. Louis Gunners, who had left the league after a three-game stint in the 1934 season. From the beginning, they were a team marked by frequent moves playing in three stadiums over several losing seasons. In June 1941 the Rams were bought by Dan Reeves and Fred Levy, Jr.; in April 1943 Reeves bought out Levy (who later rejoined Reeves in the ownership of the Rams). The franchise suspended operations and sat out the 1943 season because of a shortage of players during World War II and resumed playing in 1944.[3] The team finally achieved success in 1945, which proved to be their last season in Ohio, achieving a 9&ndash;1 record and winning their first NFL Championship, a 15-14 home field victory over the Washington Redskins on December 16. 6

563775 10.25.2009 image077 image071 1 1 true false false false 28.0 2009-10-12T12:23:48-04:00 1 Miami Dolphins are born... false 2009-12-09T12:13:28-05:00 18 false 2007-04-20T10:26:32-04:00 4 1965-05-01 THE CAROLINA ISRAELITE, Charlotte, North Carolina, May-June, 1965&#160; This is a rather famous, yet rare,&#160; newspaper which first appeared in October, 1942, published by the famed Harry Golden. It was a Jewish enterprise that grew to influence in a part of the country where Jews were not in great number, and in fact most of its circulation was in the major cities. The Carolina Israelite espoused liberal social &amp; political views, most controversially on racial integration &amp; labor, in an area where these issues were explosive. Golden spoke at different places in the South as he worked for the civil rights movement, and in Atlanta he was asked a familiar question: <span style="FONT-STYLE: italic">"What's a Jew doing down here trying to change the Southern way of life?"</span> Golden replied: <span style="FONT-STYLE: italic">"I am trying to organize a Jewish society for the preservation of Christian ethics."</span>&#160; Golden gathered many of his Carolina Israelite essays into a book, "Only In America", published in 1958. It was a great success &amp; made Golden a national name. He was a frequent guest on national television programs, in fact the ftpg. of this issue includes an article about his appearance on the "Johnny Carson Show". <br />Tabloid size, complete in 32 pages, never bound, some browning &amp; minor wear at the edges, a few very small archival mends to inside pgs. Address label on the ftpg. <br /> <br /> THE CAROLINA ISRAELITE, Charlotte, North Carolina, May-June, 1965  This is a rather famous, yet rare,  newspaper which first appeared in October, 1942, published by the famed Harry Golden. It was a Jewish enterprise that grew to influence in a part of the country where Jews were not in great number, and in fact most of its circulation was in the major cities. The Carolina Israelite espoused liberal social & political views, most controversially on racial integration & labor, in an area where these issues were explosive. Golden spoke at different places in the South as he worked for the civil rights movement, and in Atlanta he was asked a familiar question: "What's a Jew doing down here trying to change the Southern way of life?" Golden replied: "I am trying to organize a Jewish society for the preservation of Christian ethics."  Golden gathered many of his Carolina Israelite essays into a book, "Only In America", published in 1958. It was a great success & made Golden a national name. He was a frequent guest on national television programs, in fact the ftpg. of this issue includes an article about his appearance on the "Johnny Carson Show". Tabloid size, complete in 32 pages, never bound, some browning & minor wear at the edges, a few very small archival mends to inside pgs. Address label on the ftpg. 5

220095 4.44.2007 image056 image053 1 1 true false false false 56.0 2007-04-30T12:01:26-04:00 1 Uncommon Jewish newspaper from the South... Jewish Jew Judaica Hebrew false 2007-09-04T00:05:18-04:00 3 false 12 1965-01-09 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, Jan. 9, 1965. On the front page it has a three line, two column head: "Star of India, 8 Other Jewels Found in Locker". Report describes the recovery of this famous gemstone which was part of a robbery that also included the famous DeLong Ruby and fourteen diamonds taken from the J.P. Morgan display--all of which had been on display at the American Museum of Natural History. Includes a small photo of Allan Kuhn, one of the indivudals accused of the theft. The report continues on page 2 and names the famous 'Jack (Murph the Surf) Murphy' as one of the accused, along with one other individual (in addition to Kuhn). Has small binding holes in the blank left margin, and is browned just a bit at the edges, otherwise the issue is in good condition. THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, Jan. 9, 1965. On the front page it has a three line, two column head: "Star of India, 8 Other Jewels Found in Locker". Report describes the recovery of this famous gemstone which was part of a robbery that also included the famous DeLong Ruby and fourteen diamonds taken from the J.P. Morgan display--all of which had been on display at the American Museum of Natural History. Includes a small photo of Allan Kuhn, one of the indivudals accused of the theft. The report continues on page 2 and names the famous 'Jack (Murph the Surf) Murphy' as one of the accused, along with one other individual (in addition to Kuhn). Has small binding holes in the blank left margin, and is browned just a bit at the edges, otherwise the issue is in good condition.

161028 webimages 61028 61028 1 1 true false false false 20.0 1 brianshow1 member09ten false 2007-09-03T23:54:52-04:00 12 false 2009-07-02T09:05:54-04:00 7 1964-12-04 THE DETROIT NEWS, Detroit, Michigan, December 4, 1964 <br /> <br /> <strong>* Mississippi civil rights arrests<br /> * James Chaney &amp; more<br /> * Philadelphia MS</strong><br /> <br /> This 50+ page newspaper has a very nice two column headline on the front page: &quot;FBI JAILS SHERIFF, 15 IN 3 RIGHTS KILLINGS&quot; with subhead: &quot;Mississippi Refuses to Help in Arrests&quot; and 3 small photos of the murder victims. <br /> <br /> Of course these arrests would never amount to anything as everyone was exonerated. Nice headline for display.<br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Small binding holes along the spine with library ink stamp within headline, otherwise in nice condition.<br /> <strong><br /> source: wikipedia: </strong>James Earl Chaney (May 30, 1943June 21, 1964) was an Americancivil rights worker who was murdered (along with Michael Schwerner and Andrew Goodman) by members of the Ku Klux Klan.<br /> <div> <p><em> <br /> Chaney was born in the town of Meridian, Mississippi. He had joined the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) in 1963, and was age 21 when he was killed.<br /> <br /> Chaney's murder occurred near the town of Philadelphia, Mississippi, where Chaney was undertaking field work for CORE.<br /> <br /> The three (Chaney, Schwerner and Goodman) were initially arrested by Deputy Sheriff Cecil Price for an alleged traffic violation and taken to the jail in Neshoba County. They were released that evening and on the way back to Meridian were stopped by two carloads of KKK members on a remote rural road. The men approached their car and then shot and killed Schwerner, then Goodman, and finally Chaney.<br /> <br /> The circumstances surrounding the death of the activists were the subject of the 1990 TV movie Murder in Mississippi, which featured Blair Underwood as Chaney. The 1988 film Mississippi Burning was loosely based upon these events.<br /> <br /> Journalist Jerry Mitchell, an award winning investigative reporter for the Jackson Clarion-Ledger, had written extensively about the case for many years. Mitchell, who had already earned fame for helping secure convictions in several other high profile Civil Rights Era murder cases, including the assassination of Medgar Evers, the Birmingham Church Bombing, and the murder of Vernon Dahmer, developed new evidence, found new witnesses, and pressured the State to take action. Barry Bradford, an Illinois high school teacher, later famous for helping clear the name of Civil Rights martyr Clyde Kennard, and three students, Allison Nichols, Sarah Siegel, and Brittany Saltiel, joined Mutchell's efforts. Their documentary, produced for the National History Day contest presented important new evidence and compelling reasons for reopening the case. They also obtained an interview with Edgar Ray Killen which helped convince the State to reinvestigate. Mitchell was able to determine the identity of &quot;Mr. X&quot; the mystery informer who had helped the FBI discover the bodies and smash the conspiracy of the Klan in 1964, in part using evidence developed by Bradford and the students.<br /> <br /> On January 7, 2005Edgar Ray Killen, once an outspoken white supremacist nicknamed the &quot;Preacher,&quot; pleaded &quot;Not Guilty&quot; to Chaney's murder, but was found guilty of manslaughter on June 20, 2005, and sentenced to 60 years in prison. Chaney's mother Fannie Lee Chaney was the last witness for the prosecution.</em><strong><br /> </strong></p> </div> THE DETROIT NEWS, Detroit, Michigan, December 4, 1964 * Mississippi civil rights arrests * James Chaney & more * Philadelphia MS This 50+ page newspaper has a very nice two column headline on the front page: "FBI JAILS SHERIFF, 15 IN 3 RIGHTS KILLINGS" with subhead: "Mississippi Refuses to Help in Arrests" and 3 small photos of the murder victims. Of course these arrests would never amount to anything as everyone was exonerated. Nice headline for display. Other news of the day throughout. Small binding holes along the spine with library ink stamp within headline, otherwise in nice condition. source: wikipedia: James Earl Chaney (May 30, 1943June 21, 1964) was an Americancivil rights worker who was murdered (along with Michael Schwerner and Andrew Goodman) by members of the Ku Klux Klan. Chaney was born in the town of Meridian, Mississippi. He had joined the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) in 1963, and was age 21 when he was killed. Chaney's murder occurred near the town of Philadelphia, Mississippi, where Chaney was undertaking field work for CORE. The three (Chaney, Schwerner and Goodman) were initially arrested by Deputy Sheriff Cecil Price for an alleged traffic violation and taken to the jail in Neshoba County. They were released that evening and on the way back to Meridian were stopped by two carloads of KKK members on a remote rural road. The men approached their car and then shot and killed Schwerner, then Goodman, and finally Chaney. The circumstances surrounding the death of the activists were the subject of the 1990 TV movie Murder in Mississippi, which featured Blair Underwood as Chaney. The 1988 film Mississippi Burning was loosely based upon these events. Journalist Jerry Mitchell, an award winning investigative reporter for the Jackson Clarion-Ledger, had written extensively about the case for many years. Mitchell, who had already earned fame for helping secure convictions in several other high profile Civil Rights Era murder cases, including the assassination of Medgar Evers, the Birmingham Church Bombing, and the murder of Vernon Dahmer, developed new evidence, found new witnesses, and pressured the State to take action. Barry Bradford, an Illinois high school teacher, later famous for helping clear the name of Civil Rights martyr Clyde Kennard, and three students, Allison Nichols, Sarah Siegel, and Brittany Saltiel, joined Mutchell's efforts. Their documentary, produced for the National History Day contest presented important new evidence and compelling reasons for reopening the case. They also obtained an interview with Edgar Ray Killen which helped convince the State to reinvestigate. Mitchell was able to determine the identity of "Mr. X" the mystery informer who had helped the FBI discover the bodies and smash the conspiracy of the Klan in 1964, in part using evidence developed by Bradford and the students. On January 7, 2005Edgar Ray Killen, once an outspoken white supremacist nicknamed the "Preacher," pleaded "Not Guilty" to Chaney's murder, but was found guilty of manslaughter on June 20, 2005, and sentenced to 60 years in prison. Chaney's mother Fannie Lee Chaney was the last witness for the prosecution. 6

560386 7.3.2009 image044 image038 1 1 true false false false 34.0 2009-07-02T09:05:54-04:00 1 Mississippi civil rights arrests... false 2009-08-13T13:25:36-04:00 18 false 2008-06-26T09:55:19-04:00 15 1964-08-05 <div>THE NEW YORK TIMES, NYC, August 5, 1964&nbsp; <br /> <br /> <strong>* Mississippi civil rights workers bodies found&nbsp; <br /> * James Chaney&nbsp; <br /> * Philadelphia Mississippi</strong>&nbsp; <br /> <br /> This 68 page newpsaper has a nice banner headline on the front page: &quot;F. B. I. Finds 3 Bodies Believed to Be Rights Workers&quot; with subheads: &quot;Graves At A Dam&quot; &quot;Discovery Is Made in New Earth Mound in Mississippi&quot; with a three photo pictorial of the three missing men on page 37 and more related headlines.</div> <p>&nbsp;Other news of the day throughout.</p> <p>A few clippings cut out inside in unrelated areas, otherwise in nice condition.</p> <div>&nbsp;</div> <div> <p><strong>source: wikipedia: </strong><em>James Earl Chaney (May 30, 1943June 21, 1964) was an Americancivil rights worker who was murdered (along with Michael Schwerner and Andrew Goodman) by members of the Ku Klux Klan.<br /> <br /> Chaney was born in the town of Meridian, Mississippi. He had joined the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) in 1963, and was age 21 when he was killed.<br /> <br /> Chaney's murder occurred near the town of Philadelphia, Mississippi, where Chaney was undertaking field work for CORE.<br /> <br /> The three (Chaney, Schwerner and Goodman) were initially arrested by Deputy Sheriff Cecil Price for an alleged traffic violation and taken to the jail in Neshoba County. They were released that evening and on the way back to Meridian were stopped by two carloads of KKK members on a remote rural road. The men approached their car and then shot and killed Schwerner, then Goodman, and finally Chaney.<br /> <br /> The circumstances surrounding the death of the activists were the subject of the 1990 TV movie Murder in Mississippi, which featured Blair Underwood as Chaney. The 1988 film Mississippi Burning was loosely based upon these events.<br /> <br /> Journalist Jerry Mitchell, an award winning investigative reporter for the Jackson Clarion-Ledger, had written extensively about the case for many years. Mitchell, who had already earned fame for helping secure convictions in several other high profile Civil Rights Era murder cases, including the assassination of Medgar Evers, the Birmingham Church Bombing, and the murder of Vernon Dahmer, developed new evidence, found new witnesses, and pressured the State to take action. Barry Bradford, an Illinois high school teacher, later famous for helping clear the name of Civil Rights martyr Clyde Kennard, and three students, Allison Nichols, Sarah Siegel, and Brittany Saltiel, joined Mutchell's efforts. Their documentary, produced for the National History Day contest presented important new evidence and compelling reasons for reopening the case. They also obtained an interview with Edgar Ray Killen which helped convince the State to reinvestigate. Mitchell was able to determine the identity of &quot;Mr. X&quot; the mystery informer who had helped the FBI discover the bodies and smash the conspiracy of the Klan in 1964, in part using evidence developed by Bradford and the students.<br /> <br /> On January 7, 2005Edgar Ray Killen, once an outspoken white supremacist nicknamed the &quot;Preacher,&quot; pleaded &quot;Not Guilty&quot; to Chaney's murder, but was found guilty of manslaughter on June 20, 2005, and sentenced to 60 years in prison. Chaney's mother Fannie Lee Chaney was the last witness for the prosecution.</em><strong><br /> </strong></p> </div> THE NEW YORK TIMES, NYC, August 5, 1964 * Mississippi civil rights workers bodies found * James Chaney * Philadelphia Mississippi This 68 page newpsaper has a nice banner headline on the front page: "F. B. I. Finds 3 Bodies Believed to Be Rights Workers" with subheads: "Graves At A Dam" "Discovery Is Made in New Earth Mound in Mississippi" with a three photo pictorial of the three missing men on page 37 and more related headlines. Other news of the day throughout. A few clippings cut out inside in unrelated areas, otherwise in nice condition. source: wikipedia: James Earl Chaney (May 30, 1943June 21, 1964) was an Americancivil rights worker who was murdered (along with Michael Schwerner and Andrew Goodman) by members of the Ku Klux Klan. Chaney was born in the town of Meridian, Mississippi. He had joined the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) in 1963, and was age 21 when he was killed. Chaney's murder occurred near the town of Philadelphia, Mississippi, where Chaney was undertaking field work for CORE. The three (Chaney, Schwerner and Goodman) were initially arrested by Deputy Sheriff Cecil Price for an alleged traffic violation and taken to the jail in Neshoba County. They were released that evening and on the way back to Meridian were stopped by two carloads of KKK members on a remote rural road. The men approached their car and then shot and killed Schwerner, then Goodman, and finally Chaney. The circumstances surrounding the death of the activists were the subject of the 1990 TV movie Murder in Mississippi, which featured Blair Underwood as Chaney. The 1988 film Mississippi Burning was loosely based upon these events. Journalist Jerry Mitchell, an award winning investigative reporter for the Jackson Clarion-Ledger, had written extensively about the case for many years. Mitchell, who had already earned fame for helping secure convictions in several other high profile Civil Rights Era murder cases, including the assassination of Medgar Evers, the Birmingham Church Bombing, and the murder of Vernon Dahmer, developed new evidence, found new witnesses, and pressured the State to take action. Barry Bradford, an Illinois high school teacher, later famous for helping clear the name of Civil Rights martyr Clyde Kennard, and three students, Allison Nichols, Sarah Siegel, and Brittany Saltiel, joined Mutchell's efforts. Their documentary, produced for the National History Day contest presented important new evidence and compelling reasons for reopening the case. They also obtained an interview with Edgar Ray Killen which helped convince the State to reinvestigate. Mitchell was able to determine the identity of "Mr. X" the mystery informer who had helped the FBI discover the bodies and smash the conspiracy of the Klan in 1964, in part using evidence developed by Bradford and the students. On January 7, 2005Edgar Ray Killen, once an outspoken white supremacist nicknamed the "Preacher," pleaded "Not Guilty" to Chaney's murder, but was found guilty of manslaughter on June 20, 2005, and sentenced to 60 years in prison. Chaney's mother Fannie Lee Chaney was the last witness for the prosecution. 6

548033 6.70.2008 image048 image042 1 1 true false false false 75.0 2008-06-26T09:55:19-04:00 1 Civil Rights Workers found dead in 1964... false 2009-06-05T14:00:21-04:00 19 false 2009-05-07T08:26:12-04:00 7 1964-04-14 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, Michigan, April 14, 1964<br /> <br /> <strong>* Sidney Poitier <br /> * 1st black man to win best actor (1st report)<br /> * 'Lilies of the Field'</strong><br /> <br /> This 38 page newspaper has three column headline at the bottom of the front page: &quot;Poitier, Pat Neal Get Oscars&quot;.<br /> <br /> Report continues on page 2 with a one column photo of Poitier. (see)<br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout. Some small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition.<br /> <br /> <strong>wikipedia notes: </strong><em>Sir Sidney Poitier is an Academy Award-, Golden Globe-, BAFTA- and Grammy award-winning Bahamian-American actor, film director, author, and diplomat. He broke through as a star in acclaimed performances in American films and plays, which, by consciously defying racial stereotyping, gave a new dramatic credibility for black actors to mainstream film audiences in the Western world.<br /> <br /> In 1963, Poitier became the first black man to win an Academy Award for Best Actor for his role in Lilies of the Field. The significance of this achievement was later bolstered in 1967 when he starred in three very well received films&mdash;To Sir, With Love; In the Heat of the Night; and Guess Who's Coming to Dinner&mdash;making him the top box office star of that year. In 1999, the American Film Institute named Poitier among the Greatest Male Stars of All Time, ranking 22nd on the list of 100.<br /> <br /> Poitier has directed a number of popular movies such as Uptown Saturday Night, and Let's Do It Again (with friend Bill Cosby), and Stir Crazy (starring Richard Pryor and Gene Wilder). In 2002, 38 years after receiving the Best Actor Award, Poitier was chosen by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences to receive the Honorary Award, designated &quot;To Sidney Poitier in recognition of his remarkable accomplishments as an artist and as a human being.&quot;<br /> <br /> Since 1997 he has been the Bahamian ambassador to Japan.</em> THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, Michigan, April 14, 1964 * Sidney Poitier * 1st black man to win best actor (1st report) * 'Lilies of the Field' This 38 page newspaper has three column headline at the bottom of the front page: "Poitier, Pat Neal Get Oscars". Report continues on page 2 with a one column photo of Poitier. (see) Other news of the day throughout. Some small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition. wikipedia notes: Sir Sidney Poitier is an Academy Award-, Golden Globe-, BAFTA- and Grammy award-winning Bahamian-American actor, film director, author, and diplomat. He broke through as a star in acclaimed performances in American films and plays, which, by consciously defying racial stereotyping, gave a new dramatic credibility for black actors to mainstream film audiences in the Western world. In 1963, Poitier became the first black man to win an Academy Award for Best Actor for his role in Lilies of the Field. The significance of this achievement was later bolstered in 1967 when he starred in three very well received films&mdash;To Sir, With Love; In the Heat of the Night; and Guess Who's Coming to Dinner&mdash;making him the top box office star of that year. In 1999, the American Film Institute named Poitier among the Greatest Male Stars of All Time, ranking 22nd on the list of 100. Poitier has directed a number of popular movies such as Uptown Saturday Night, and Let's Do It Again (with friend Bill Cosby), and Stir Crazy (starring Richard Pryor and Gene Wilder). In 2002, 38 years after receiving the Best Actor Award, Poitier was chosen by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences to receive the Honorary Award, designated "To Sidney Poitier in recognition of his remarkable accomplishments as an artist and as a human being." Since 1997 he has been the Bahamian ambassador to Japan. 6

558217 5.13.2009 image071 image066 1 1 true false false false 29.0 2009-05-07T08:26:12-04:00 1 Sidney Poitier... false 2009-12-04T13:43:09-05:00 18 false 2009-04-03T08:58:06-04:00 7 1964-02-07 THE PARSONS SUN, Parsons, Kansas, February 11, 1964<br /> <br /> <strong>* Beatles invade the United States<br /> * The teenage craze - Ed Sullivan appearance<br /> </strong><br /> This 10 page newspaper has a two column headline on page 3: &quot;Rating Records Set by Show Featuring Beatles&quot; with subhead: &quot;Some Pros, Some Cons On Beatles&quot; which tells of the building craze for the band here in the United States and their appearance on the Ed Sullivan show. (see)<br /> <br /> Other news of the day. A few small binding holes along the spine with little spine wear, otherwise in nice condition.<br /> <br /> <strong>wikipedia notes:</strong> <em>On 7 February 1964, The Beatles took off for their first trip to the United States as a group.[49] They were accompanied by photographers, journalists (including Maureen Cleave), and Phil Spector, who had booked himself on the same flight.[50] When the group arrived at New York's newly renamed John F. Kennedy Airport, they were greeted by a large crowd. The airport had never experienced such a crowd, estimated at about 3,000 fans.[51]<br /> The Beatles as they arrive at JFK Airport, New York City on 7 February 1964<br /> <br /> After a press conference, The Beatles were driven to New York City. On the way, McCartney turned on a radio and listened to a running commentary: &quot;[The Beatles] have just left the airport and are coming to New York City...&quot; After reaching the Plaza Hotel, they were besieged by fans and reporters. Harrison had a fever of 102 &deg;F (39 &deg;C) the next day and was ordered to stay in bed, so Neil Aspinall replaced him for the band's first rehearsal for their appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show.</em> THE PARSONS SUN, Parsons, Kansas, February 11, 1964 * Beatles invade the United States * The teenage craze - Ed Sullivan appearance This 10 page newspaper has a two column headline on page 3: "Rating Records Set by Show Featuring Beatles" with subhead: "Some Pros, Some Cons On Beatles" which tells of the building craze for the band here in the United States and their appearance on the Ed Sullivan show. (see) Other news of the day. A few small binding holes along the spine with little spine wear, otherwise in nice condition. wikipedia notes: On 7 February 1964, The Beatles took off for their first trip to the United States as a group.[49] They were accompanied by photographers, journalists (including Maureen Cleave), and Phil Spector, who had booked himself on the same flight.[50] When the group arrived at New York's newly renamed John F. Kennedy Airport, they were greeted by a large crowd. The airport had never experienced such a crowd, estimated at about 3,000 fans.[51] The Beatles as they arrive at JFK Airport, New York City on 7 February 1964 After a press conference, The Beatles were driven to New York City. On the way, McCartney turned on a radio and listened to a running commentary: "[The Beatles] have just left the airport and are coming to New York City..." After reaching the Plaza Hotel, they were besieged by fans and reporters. Harrison had a fever of 102 &deg;F (39 &deg;C) the next day and was ordered to stay in bed, so Neil Aspinall replaced him for the band's first rehearsal for their appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show. 6

557228 4.11.2009 image009 image001 1 1 true false false false 40.0 2009-12-04T15:25:32-05:00 1 Beatles invade the United States... false 2009-12-04T15:25:32-05:00 18 false 2007-02-06T12:06:05-05:00 7 1963-12-12 <div><strong>THE DETROIT FREE PRESS</strong>, Michigan, December 12, 1963. <br /> <br /> <strong>* Frank Sinatra Jr. freed from&nbsp; kidnapping </strong> <div><strong>This&nbsp;50+ page newspaper has a&nbsp;four column&nbsp;headline on the front page: <strong><span style="font-size: 14pt;"><strong style="font-size: 10pt;">&quot;Frank, Jr.: 'I Was Scared'&quot; </strong></span></strong>with a few related photos. More inside. Other news of the day throughout with interesting advertisements. Small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition. <div>&nbsp;</div> <div> <p><strong>Historical Background:</strong> He was <a href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Kidnapping" title="Kidnapping"><font color="#0000ff">kidnapped</font></a> in <a href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/December_8" title="December 8"><font color="#0000ff">December 8</font></a>, <a href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/1963" title="1963"><font color="#0000ff">1963</font></a> at <a href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Harrah's_Lake_Tahoe" title="Harrah's Lake Tahoe"><font color="#0000ff">Harrah's Lake Tahoe</font></a> and released two days later after his father paid out the <a href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/US$" title="US$"><font color="#0000ff">US$</font></a>240,000 <a href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Ransom" title="Ransom"><font color="#0000ff">ransom</font></a> demanded by the kidnappers, who were later captured, prosecuted, convicted, and sentenced to long <a href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Prison" title="Prison"><font color="#0000ff">prison</font></a> terms. <a href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Gladys_Root" title="Gladys Root"><font color="#0000ff">Gladys Root</font></a> represented one of the kidnappers. In order to communicate with the kidnappers via pay <a href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Telephone" title="Telephone"><font color="#0000ff">telephone</font></a>, as per their demands, the senior <a href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/Frank_Sinatra" title="Frank Sinatra"><font color="#0000ff">Sinatra</font></a> carried a roll of dimes with him throughout this ordeal, which became a life-long habit. Frank Sinatra, Jr. did not seem to be overly scarred by this event. The kidnapping has been later explained in Act Three of the <a href="http://thislife.org/pages/descriptions/02/205.html" title="http://thislife.org/pages/descriptions/02/205.html" class="external text"><font color="#0000ff">&quot;Plan B&quot; episode</font></a> from the radio narrative show, <em><a href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/This_American_Life" title="This American Life"><font color="#0000ff">This American Life</font></a></em> by <a href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/w/index.php?title=Barry_Keenan&amp;action=edit" title="Barry Keenan" class="new"><font color="#0000ff">Barry Keenan</font></a>, one of the kidnappers. The kidnapping is portrayed in the <a href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/wiki/2003" title="2003"><font color="#0000ff">2003</font></a> made-for-TV movie <em><a href="https://www.rarenewspapers.com/w/index.php?title=Stealing_Sinatra&amp;action=edit" title="Stealing Sinatra" class="new"><font color="#0000ff">Stealing Sinatra</font></a></em>, which is based on Barry Keenan's story.</p> <p>At the time of trial, Keenan attempted to make it appear that Sinatra Jr. himself was a willing conspirator in his own kidnapping. This allegation didn't stand up in court, but still proved to be fodder for late-night TV jokes and negative publicity for Frank Jr.'s career.</p> </div> </strong></div> This&nbsp;50+ page newspaper has a&nbsp;four column&nbsp;headline on the front page: with a few related photos. More inside. Other news of the day throughout with interesting advertisements. Small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition.</div> THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, Michigan, December 12, 1963. * Frank Sinatra Jr. freed from kidnapping This 50+ page newspaper has a four column headline on the front page: "Frank, Jr.: 'I Was Scared'" with a few related photos. More inside. Other news of the day throughout with interesting advertisements. Small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition. Historical Background: He was kidnapped in December 8, 1963 at Harrah's Lake Tahoe and released two days later after his father paid out the US$240,000 ransom demanded by the kidnappers, who were later captured, prosecuted, convicted, and sentenced to long prison terms. Gladys Root represented one of the kidnappers. In order to communicate with the kidnappers via pay telephone, as per their demands, the senior Sinatra carried a roll of dimes with him throughout this ordeal, which became a life-long habit. Frank Sinatra, Jr. did not seem to be overly scarred by this event. The kidnapping has been later explained in Act Three of the "Plan B" episode from the radio narrative show, This American Life by Barry Keenan, one of the kidnappers. The kidnapping is portrayed in the 2003 made-for-TV movie Stealing Sinatra, which is based on Barry Keenan's story. At the time of trial, Keenan attempted to make it appear that Sinatra Jr. himself was a willing conspirator in his own kidnapping. This allegation didn't stand up in court, but still proved to be fodder for late-night TV jokes and negative publicity for Frank Jr.'s career. This 50+ page newspaper has a four column headline on the front page: with a few related photos. More inside. Other news of the day throughout with interesting advertisements. Small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition. 6

218334 2.11.2007 image018 image012 1 1 true false false false 40.0 2008-04-15T09:59:25-04:00 1 Frank Sinatra Jr. Kidnapping.... false 2008-04-15T09:59:25-04:00 3 false 2007-01-19T13:37:36-05:00 7 1963-12-11 <div><strong>THE DETROIT NEWS</strong>, Michigan, December 11, 1963. <br /> <br /> <strong>* Frank Sinatra Jr. Kidnapping<br /> <br /> </strong>This&nbsp;44 page newspaper has a nice banner headline on the front page: <strong><span style="font-size: 14pt;"><strong style="font-size: 10pt;">&quot;Sinatra's Plea: 'Any Deal' for Son&quot; </strong></span></strong>with subheads that include: &quot;Good Break Hinted by FBI Agent&quot;, &quot;But Kidnappers, Youth Still Missing&quot;. He would be found on this same day. Other news of the day throughout with interesting advertisements. Small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition.<strong><br /> <br /> Historical Background</strong>: He was kidnapped in December 8, 1963 at Harrah's Lake Tahoe and released two days later after his father paid out the US$240,000 ransom demanded by the kidnappers, who were later captured, prosecuted, convicted, and sentenced to long prison terms. Gladys Root represented one of the kidnappers. In order to communicate with the kidnappers via pay telephone, as per their demands, the senior Sinatra carried a roll of dimes with him throughout this ordeal, which became a life-long habit. Frank Sinatra, Jr. did not seem to be overly scarred by this event. The kidnapping has been later explained in Act Three of the &quot;Plan B&quot; episode from the radio narrative show, This American Life by Barry Keenan, one of the kidnappers. The kidnapping is portrayed in the 2003 made-for-TV movie Stealing Sinatra, which is based on Barry Keenan's story.<br /> <br /> At the time of trial, Keenan attempted to make it appear that Sinatra Jr. himself was a willing conspirator in his own kidnapping. This allegation didn't stand up in court, but still proved to be fodder for late-night TV jokes and negative publicity for Frank Jr.'s career. source: wikipedia</div> THE DETROIT NEWS, Michigan, December 11, 1963. * Frank Sinatra Jr. Kidnapping This 44 page newspaper has a nice banner headline on the front page: "Sinatra's Plea: 'Any Deal' for Son" with subheads that include: "Good Break Hinted by FBI Agent", "But Kidnappers, Youth Still Missing". He would be found on this same day. Other news of the day throughout with interesting advertisements. Small binding holes along the spine, otherwise in good condition. Historical Background: He was kidnapped in December 8, 1963 at Harrah's Lake Tahoe and released two days later after his father paid out the US$240,000 ransom demanded by the kidnappers, who were later captured, prosecuted, convicted, and sentenced to long prison terms. Gladys Root represented one of the kidnappers. In order to communicate with the kidnappers via pay telephone, as per their demands, the senior Sinatra carried a roll of dimes with him throughout this ordeal, which became a life-long habit. Frank Sinatra, Jr. did not seem to be overly scarred by this event. The kidnapping has been later explained in Act Three of the "Plan B" episode from the radio narrative show, This American Life by Barry Keenan, one of the kidnappers. The kidnapping is portrayed in the 2003 made-for-TV movie Stealing Sinatra, which is based on Barry Keenan's story. At the time of trial, Keenan attempted to make it appear that Sinatra Jr. himself was a willing conspirator in his own kidnapping. This allegation didn't stand up in court, but still proved to be fodder for late-night TV jokes and negative publicity for Frank Jr.'s career. source: wikipedia 6

217865 1.60.2007 image012 image007 1 1 true false false false 40.0 2007-02-07T15:38:02-05:00 1 Frank Sinatra Jr. Kidnapping.... false 2008-05-27T12:50:14-04:00 17 false 2009-11-16T12:55:33-05:00 7 1963-11-25 <div>THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS, Dallas, Texas, November 25, 1963&nbsp;<br /> <br /> <strong>* Best Lee Harvey Oswald assassination issue to be had<br /> * Post JFK John F. Kennedy murder<br /> * Jack Ruby<br /> </strong><br /> Terrific and most unusual issue, as the entire front page--save for the banner headline: &quot;Night Club Man Kills Oswald -- John F. Kennedy's Body Borne to Capitol&quot; is taken up with a huge photo showing Jack Ruby thrusting his pistol forward in the direction of Oswald and others, a split second before Oswald was shot. <br /> <br /> <div>There are many more related photos and headlines inside this 48 page issue. A great issue for display, and great to have from the city where it happened.<br /> <br /> Of curious interest--and only to be found in a Dallas newspaper--ia a inconspicuous advertisement on page18 for the 'Texas&quot; movie theater, where Lee Harvey Oswald was arrested (trivia: he was watching the movie &quot;War Is Hell&quot;: see photo)<br /> <br /> Other news of the day throughout.&nbsp; Nice condition.</div> </div> THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS, Dallas, Texas, November 25, 1963 * Best Lee Harvey Oswald assassination issue to be had * Post JFK John F. Kennedy murder * Jack Ruby Terrific and most unusual issue, as the entire front page--save for the banner headline: "Night Club Man Kills Oswald -- John F. Kennedy's Body Borne to Capitol" is taken up with a huge photo showing Jack Ruby thrusting his pistol forward in the direction of Oswald and others, a split second before Oswald was shot. There are many more related photos and headlines inside this 48 page issue. A great issue for display, and great to have from the city where it happened. Of curious interest--and only to be found in a Dallas newspaper--ia a inconspicuous advertisement on page18 for the 'Texas" movie theater, where Lee Harvey Oswald was arrested (trivia: he was watching the movie "War Is Hell": see photo) Other news of the day throughout. Nice condition. 6

565064 11.36.2009 image058 image047 1 1 true true false false 68.0 2009-11-16T12:55:33-05:00 0 Dallas newspaper on the shooting of Oswald... true 2010-02-23T14:45:01-05:00 13 false 2008-09-10T14:25:37-04:00 7 1963-11-23 <div>THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS, Dallas, Texas, November 23, 1963<br /> &nbsp;<br /> <strong>* Best Issue To Have<br /> * City Where It Happened<br /> * Original 1963 Dallas, Texas<br /> * Would Look Great Framed<br /> </strong><br /> A quite rare &amp; extremely desirable newspaper with a first report on J.F.K.'s assassination, from the city where it happened. Two line bold banner headline: &quot;KENNEDY SLAIN ON DALLAS STREET&quot; with subhead: &quot;Johnson Becomes President&quot;, plus a rather large photo of &quot;John F. Kennedy&quot; and a smaller photo of Lyndon Johnson. Lots of related news and photos inside as well. <br /> <br /> Of curious interest--and only to be found in a Dallas newspaper--are two inconspicuous advertisements to be found on facing pages inside. One is for the 'Texas&quot; movie theater, where Lee Harvey Oswald was arrested (trivia: he was watching the movie &quot;War Is Hell&quot;: see photo) and the facing page has an advertisement for the &quot;Carousel&quot;, the night club owned &amp; operated by Jack Ruby (see).<br /> <br /> Complete issue in very nice condition. A cornerstone issue for any presidential death or 20th century collection. <br /> <br /> <strong>SEE ALSO ITEM #550380 FOR THE TERRIFIC DALLAS ISSUE ON OSWALD BEING SHOT!</strong></div> THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS, Dallas, Texas, November 23, 1963 * Best Issue To Have * City Where It Happened * Original 1963 Dallas, Texas * Would Look Great Framed A quite rare & extremely desirable newspaper with a first report on J.F.K.'s assassination, from the city where it happened. Two line bold banner headline: "KENNEDY SLAIN ON DALLAS STREET" with subhead: "Johnson Becomes President", plus a rather large photo of "John F. Kennedy" and a smaller photo of Lyndon Johnson. Lots of related news and photos inside as well. Of curious interest--and only to be found in a Dallas newspaper--are two inconspicuous advertisements to be found on facing pages inside. One is for the 'Texas" movie theater, where Lee Harvey Oswald was arrested (trivia: he was watching the movie "War Is Hell": see photo) and the facing page has an advertisement for the "Carousel", the night club owned & operated by Jack Ruby (see). Complete issue in very nice condition. A cornerstone issue for any presidential death or 20th century collection. SEE ALSO ITEM #550380 FOR THE TERRIFIC DALLAS ISSUE ON OSWALD BEING SHOT! 6

550379 1.6.2009 image042 image017 1 1 true true false false 184.0 2010-02-18T07:37:05-05:00 187 The best Kennedy assassination newspaper to be had... gift frame display recentheadliners false 2010-02-23T14:45:03-05:00 13 false 2008-10-09T15:24:24-04:00 5 1963-11-23 COLUMBUS CITIZEN JOURNAL, Columbus, OH, November 23, 1963<br /> <br /> * Assassin kills JFK<br /> * Black border<br /> <br /> The front page of this issue is outlined with a black border and features a the banner headline which reads:&nbsp; &quot;ASSASSIN KILLS JFK&quot; with subhead &quot;Sniper Suspect Captured In Movie Theater&quot;. Several photos are shown including John Fitzgerald Kennedy; Lee H. Oswald; two photos of the motorcade pathway; and Johnson being sworn in as the new President.<br /> <br /> This is the front section only and has lite wear at the foldline, otherwise in good condition. (see photos for details) COLUMBUS CITIZEN JOURNAL, Columbus, OH, November 23, 1963 * Assassin kills JFK * Black border The front page of this issue is outlined with a black border and features a the banner headline which reads: "ASSASSIN KILLS JFK" with subhead "Sniper Suspect Captured In Movie Theater". Several photos are shown including John Fitzgerald Kennedy; Lee H. Oswald; two photos of the motorcade pathway; and Johnson being sworn in as the new President. This is the front section only and has lite wear at the foldline, otherwise in good condition. (see photos for details) 6

551355 10.d5.2008 image060 image053 1 1 true false false false 35.0 2008-10-09T15:24:24-04:00 Assassin Kills JFK kennedy08 false 2008-10-09T15:25:29-04:00 5