JFK reveals Soviet missiles in Cuba and his plans to get them out, Oval Office, sixty years ago tomorrow night:
Kennedy White House announces that President will speak from Oval Office "on a subject of the highest national urgency"--sixty years ago tomorrow:
Anxious Bostonians watch Boston Globe's Associated Press ticker, reporting on JFK's hastily-scheduled speech about secret emergency crisis--sixty years ago tomorrow:
LBJ and RFK are allowed to campaign in Brooklyn this week 1964 while standing up in open Presidential limousine, surrounded by multi-story buildings, only eleven months after JFK's assassination in Dallas motorcade:
Almost as egregious, the open Presidential Cadillac chosen for LBJ and RFK to campaign this week 1964 in Brooklyn looked like the follow-up car (left) in JFK’s Dallas motorcade of the previous November:
LBJ had President Kennedy’s midnight blue Lincoln Continental parade car from Dallas gutted, rebuilt with a hard top and painted black, and rode in it in his 1965 inaugural parade:
And then it got worse -- he started storing those classified documents near boxes of chlorine. . .
I wanted to go up to a disco in New York, but he just wanted to stay down there in that resort club, looking at his letters from North Korea and demanding that I do jigsaw puzzles of Greenland. . .
He made us drive by motorcade to parties with his elderly friends. . .
John Connally was Nixon's private first choice to be VP after Agnew quit.
On July 29, 1974, Connally was indicted (later acquitted) on five charges of bribery, perjury, obstructing justice.
Eleven days later, he would have succeeded Nixon as new President of the United States.
Trump flew Nixon on his private plane to Houston for gala in honor of Nellie Connally and husband John, Houston, 1989:
Survivor of Dallas motorcade of November 1963 shows President Nixon his shotgun in Oval Office, 1971:
Nixon announces nomination of Gerald Ford as Vice President to replace the disgraced Agnew, tonight 1973:
Responding to Nixon's request for suggestions on a successor to VP Agnew, Gerald Ford suggests John Connally, Melvin Laird, Ronald Reagan, Nelson Rockefeller: