A few years ago I managed to find a copy of this issue of SATURDAY EVENING POST and thought today might be a good day to bring it out. It's been 47 years.
The date rang a bell for me this morning, and I had to check online to be sure. I was a senior in college in 1963, and for my generation, I think, it was a watershed event - like 9/11 has become today.
Those brief years of Camelot were an innocent age by comparison with our own, yet they were not without their crises - Cuba, Little Rock, and all the turbulence that waited in the wings that came to be known as "the Sixties."
I'm too young to have lived the death of JFK. And, from what i now thanks to my parents, the news about that.. well, let's say this way: In those years, we had a dictatorship in Spain, the people was worried with another things. The common people, i mean. The ones in places of command... i suppose they worried, but not for the sae reasons what worried you all in the USA.
senseless is right, and I think he would have been the best thing that had happened to this country - best president - since or possibly including FDR.
...for a post related to pulp fiction, some posts are categorized according to the genre. So look under "pulp fiction," but also look under "pulp fiction - westerns" or "pulp fiction - detective," for example. Topics under "pulp covers" also have abbreviated historical information as well.
8 comments:
A cliche but time marches on doesn't it?
I remember this, although it has been many many years since I've looked at it.
The date rang a bell for me this morning, and I had to check online to be sure. I was a senior in college in 1963, and for my generation, I think, it was a watershed event - like 9/11 has become today.
Those brief years of Camelot were an innocent age by comparison with our own, yet they were not without their crises - Cuba, Little Rock, and all the turbulence that waited in the wings that came to be known as "the Sixties."
I was skipping school on that day.
I rember leaving work early and stopping at a church on my way home. What a traumatic weekend that was.
I'm too young to have lived the death of JFK. And, from what i now thanks to my parents, the news about that.. well, let's say this way: In those years, we had a dictatorship in Spain, the people was worried with another things. The common people, i mean. The ones in places of command... i suppose they worried, but not for the sae reasons what worried you all in the USA.
In 1963, I was in Miami at the airport when Kennedy took off for Dallas. I couldn't believe what happened the next day. A sad day for America.
senseless is right, and I think he would have been the best thing that had happened to this country - best president - since or possibly including FDR.
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