</s>-9- it down ... I know that religion was a tremendous factor. I do feel that most of the Protestants. If I had to guess, felt certainly that a Catholic had a right to be President, but likewise, they were con- be President. They were a little bit afraid for a cernied. They Were a little Bit afraid for county. (Cabel County) Kennedy was defeated and Humphrey won. I think Kennedy would have a very good time. I would a Catholic. But I thought that he had not been a Catholic, but I thought he had no been reasonable value because we put the religious issue to bed in West Virginia in 1960 with regard to presidential campaigns, I believe ... Alfred Chapman, a West Virginia delegate at the 1960 Democratic National Convention, was quite specific on the antag- onism that he personally encountered during the primary: Young: What was the basis of the ridicule and the swearing? What were the charges leveled against you most frequently? Chapman: that he was a Catholic, and Cath- olives didn't have a chance that I ought to have been a high school of myself and pushing to have left a highschool of myself for pushing Young Mr. Chapman, of a minute ago while I a young man, who was a little ashamed of it ... was changing the tape you wanted that was changing you tape that you noticed that this would you describe mentioned that by Was telling me? Chapmann: I was. Yes. The wife had received COULD LOVE COULD HOME were telling me?" chapman. I was nearly every day in the COULD FONE Chapmans: I Was. Nearly every day had in the week for the entire back of 1959 and 1960, Even after I came back from the Convention, ok. even after I Came back from my Convention, I was attacked very brutally. She would was attacked very badly. She looked out of the window, that two men in their white coats were coming down to get me with a look she was said. She said, she got me with the talking about? She said. He got me in a not. He's an idiot. He belongs in a nut house because he's supporting Jack Kennedy ... 13 12-Loc.cit.it, p.8. 13-Alfried Chapman, recorded interview by William Young, Feb- ruary 15, 1965, pp.14-15, John P. Kennedy Library Oral History Program.

John F. Kennedy's 1960 presidential campaign was marked by significant opposition in West Virginia due to his Catholicism, but he ultimately won the primary with 61% of the vote and 48 out of 55 counties. Interviews revealed that the primary was not just about Kennedy's religion, but also about poverty, economic issues, and the appeal of his campaign message.

The primary was notable for its exhaustive effort and precise organizational support, which resonated with many voters. Kennedy addressed the issues in the state, particularly poverty, which was a major concern for many West Virginians.

Robert J. Joling is a medicolegal expert who has produced educational content on various topics related to death, dying, and the law. He has produced seminars on topics such as "Dying Is For Everyone" and "The Right to Die," featuring experts in the field discussing issues related to death, dying, and the law.

Joling's work includes a series of seminars on the topic of "The Assassination of President John F. Kennedy," which features experts discussing the major findings of the Warren Commission Report. He has also produced content on medicolegal education, including topics such as the process of dying and the role of the physician.

Notable individuals involved in these summaries include Alfred Chapman, Bob Myers, Reverend Harley Evan Bailey, Robert J. Joling, Hugh Thompson, M.D., George Comerci, M.D., John Caffey, M.D., Daniel Newman, Sgt., Thomas Harris, M.D., Larry Lewan, M.D., Alfred Steinschneider, M.D., William Curran, LLM, Vincent P. Guinn, Ph.D., Milton Helper, M.D., Godfrey Isaac, J.D., Herbert Macneill, B.S.

Dates and locations mentioned include 1967: Case-Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio; 1968: University of Wisconsin, Kenosha County Bar Association (Wisconsin); 1969: Waltworth County Bar Association (Wisconsin); 1970: Ohio Northern Law School, Lincoln, Ohio; 1971: Belli Seminar - Portland, Oregon; 1972: Arizona Life Underwriters Association, Phoenix, Arizona; 1973: Southwest Seminar Pharmacy Convention, Tucson, Arizona; 1974: International Symposium on Sudden Infant Death, Toronto, Canada.

Significant events or activities mentioned include medicolegal educational videotaped seminars, radio programs on medicolegal topics, lectures at various universities and conferences, written opinions and administrative consultations on medicolegal matters, administrative activities with the International Association of Forensic Sciences and the American Academy of Forensic Sciences.

Evidence, testimony, or findings mentioned include autopsy reports, medical records, hospital incident reports, consent forms, power of attorney documents, disposal of state property documents, abortion decisions and regulations, research study consent forms, educational service agreements, scholarships programs, admission referrals, medical malpractice insurance articles, and articles of incorporation for Marana Community Clinic.

RFK Declassified Files

166-12c-1_section_9-part_2_of_6.pdf

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