Kennedy

Kennedy: "Mankind must put an end to war — or war will put an end to mankind."

Fred Logevall at Cornell won the Pulitzer Prize and is a diplomatic historian; he just started a book on Kennedy.

But the last national figure to wield ancient personal authority in an explicitly religious way was Robert F. Kennedy.

We tend to think not, but the rise of King, Kennedy, and Lincoln was unlikely, too.

And on Nov. 22, 1963, President Kennedy was offered an “Open Road” by the city of Fort Worth, as was its tradition.

Julian introduced them to Mrs Home, and Kennedy kissed affectionately the hand of his future mother.

He led Kennedy up-stairs, and left him at the door; he well knew that her heart would be fluttering as much as his.

Why on earth did Kennedy see so much of these Bruces and Brogtens when he was so thoroughly unlike them?

“It is I,” said Kennedy, but the patient did not answer, and seemed restless and uneasy and complained of cold.

Everywhere, too (Mrs. Kennedy declared), were dishes heaped with chocolate candies.