JOINT SPACE MISSION ANNOUNCED IN 1963

JFK proposes joint lunar expedition with Soviets, Sept. 20, 1963 - POLITICO
John Fitzgerald Kennedy (May 29, 1917 – November 22, 1963)

An optimistic and upbeat President John F. Kennedy suggested
that the
Soviet Union and the United States cooperate on a
mission to mount an expedition to the moon. The proposal
caught both the Soviets and many Americans off guard.

In 1961, shortly after his election as president, John F. Kennedy announced that he was determined to win the “space race” with
the Soviets.

The Space Race between the Soviet... | Trivia Questions | QuizzClub

posted by Bob Karm in ANNIVERSARY,Expedition,HISTORY,Mission,POLITICAL,President,SPACE and have No Comments

HISTORY WAS MADE ON THIS DAY

today in history

Ed Donahue - Washington, District of Columbia, United States | Professional Profile | LinkedIn
ED DONAHUE

James A Garfield (1831-1881) N20Th President Of The United States Steel Engraving American Late ...
James Abram Garfield
(November 19, 1831 – September 19, 1881)

President James A. Garfield, who had been in
office just under four months, succumbed to
wounds inflicted by an
assassin 80 days
earlier
, on July 2.       

posted by Bob Karm in ANNIVERSARY,Arrest,Battle,Bomber,DEATH,DEBUT,HISTORY,Manifesto,President,TV series and have No Comments

WHISTLING SINGER HAS PASSED AT AGE 87

Roger Whittaker | Regis Autographs

Roger Whittaker on Amazon Music

Roger Whittaker, one of the UK’s most celebrated folk music
singers, has died.   

A family statement, reported by German media outlet Bild,
confirmed he died on September 13 in a hospital in southern
France.

Whittaker was best known for hits including Durham Town,
New World In The Morning and a version of Wind Beneath
My Wings – and being an expert whistler.

Roger Whittaker – The Very Best Of Roger Whittaker (1974, Vinyl) - Discogs

Image result for roger whittaker albums

posted by Bob Karm in Album,CURRENT EVENTS,DEATH,HISTORY,MUSIC,Musician,Singers and have No Comments

IT WAS TRY IT BEFORE YOU BUY IT IN THE 1950s


Teens listening to singles at the record store, 1957 with help
from the store clerk, shown on the left. 

Mindful of the limited disposable income of the 1950s teenager,
many record companies started to produce singles, small records
with a popular hit song recorded on one side, the A side, and a
lesser known song by the same artist on the B side.

Most 1950s record stores offered an area with turntables to allow
their customers to listen to a single before they purchased it.

Pin on History_1940 to 1949

posted by Bob Karm in HISTORY,MUSIC,Records and have No Comments

ONLY NATIVE AMERICAN ON A US BANKNOTE

Fr.281, 1899 $5 "Indian Chief" Silver Certificate, N57171144, VF

This rare $5 Silver Certificate from 1899 is a sight to
behold. Featuring the iconic portrait of Chief Running
Antelope, it’s the only US banknote that features a
Native American Indian chief. This historic currency
was issued in the late 19th century and has become
an increasingly sought-after collectible recently.

This note has historical significance, and its unique
design makes it a beautiful work of art.

Photograph of Sioux chief Running Antelope 10"x13", Chief of the ...
Running Antelope (1821–1896)

Running Antelope became a head chief
of the
Húŋkpapȟa in 1851. Known for
his bravery in war, and skills in oratory
and diplomacy.

posted by Bob Karm in Collectibles,Currency,HISTORY,Native American and have No Comments