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  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
The Ambulance with the Donor Heart rushes towards the Fortis Hospital in Mumbai for a heart Transplant Operation.Mumbai Police Officers form a 'green corridor' - a traffic management system for quick transport-  outside the Mumbai airport to enable the Doctors from Fortis Hospital to transport the Donor Heart which was arriving from Surat ( a town 300 kilometers away) by special flight for Heart Transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
The Ambulance with the Donor Heart rushes towards the Fortis Hospital in Mumbai for a heart Transplant Operation.Mumbai Police Officers form a 'green corridor' - a traffic management system for quick transport-  outside the Mumbai airport to enable the Doctors from Fortis Hospital to transport the Donor Heart which was arriving from Surat ( a town 300 kilometers away) by special flight for Heart Transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
The Ambulance with the Donor Heart rushes towards the Fortis Hospital in Mumbai for a heart Transplant Operation.Mumbai Police Officers form a 'green corridor' - a traffic management system for quick transport-  outside the Mumbai airport to enable the Doctors from Fortis Hospital to transport the Donor Heart which was arriving from Surat ( a town 300 kilometers away) by special flight for Heart Transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
As the Donor Heart arrives at Mumbai Airport from Surat the doctors transfer the deep frozen heart from the Airport ambulance to Fortis Ambulance Outside airport.<br />
Mumbai Police Officers form a 'green corridor' - a traffic management system for quick transport-  outside the Mumbai airport to enable the Doctors from Fortis Hospital to transport the Donor Heart which was arriving from Surat ( a town 300 kilometers away) by special flight for Heart Transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
As the Donor Heart arrives at Mumbai Airport from Surat the doctors transfer the deep frozen heart from the Airport ambulance to Fortis Ambulance Outside airport.<br />
Mumbai Police Officers form a 'green corridor' - a traffic management system for quick transport-  outside the Mumbai airport to enable the Doctors from Fortis Hospital to transport the Donor Heart which was arriving from Surat ( a town 300 kilometers away) by special flight for Heart Transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
As the Donor Heart arrives at Mumbai Airport from Surat the doctors transfer the deep frozen heart from the Airport ambulance to Fortis Ambulance Outside airport.<br />
Mumbai Police Officers form a 'green corridor' - a traffic management system for quick transport-  outside the Mumbai airport to enable the Doctors from Fortis Hospital to transport the Donor Heart which was arriving from Surat ( a town 300 kilometers away) by special flight for Heart Transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
As the Donor Heart arrives at Mumbai Airport from Surat the doctors transfer the deep frozen heart from the Airport ambulance to Fortis Ambulance Outside airport.<br />
Mumbai Police Officers form a 'green corridor' - a traffic management system for quick transport-  outside the Mumbai airport to enable the Doctors from Fortis Hospital to transport the Donor Heart which was arriving from Surat ( a town 300 kilometers away) by special flight for Heart Transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
Mumbai Police Officers form a 'green corridor' - a traffic management system for quick transport-  outside the Mumbai airport to enable the Doctors from Fortis Hospital to transport the Donor Heart which was arriving from Surat ( a town 300 kilometers away) by special flight for Heart Transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
The Donor Heart arrives at Mumbai Airport from Surat.<br />
Mumbai Police Officers form a 'green corridor' - a traffic management system for quick transport-  outside the Mumbai airport to enable the Doctors from Fortis Hospital to transport the Donor Heart which was arriving from Surat ( a town 300 kilometers away) by special flight for Heart Transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
As the Donor Heart arrives at Mumbai Airport from Surat the doctors transfer the deep frozen heart from the Airport ambulance to Fortis Ambulance Outside airport.<br />
Mumbai Police Officers form a 'green corridor' - a traffic management system for quick transport-  outside the Mumbai airport to enable the Doctors from Fortis Hospital to transport the Donor Heart which was arriving from Surat ( a town 300 kilometers away) by special flight for Heart Transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
16 year old, Sweden Fernandes , who under went a successful heart transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai is recovering in a specially made isolation chamber at her home, so that she does not contract any infections. She is required to stay for another year in Isolation till full recovery.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
Dr. Vijay Agarwal was the transplant surgeon for Sweden Fernandes. 16 year old, Sweden Fernandes , who under went a successful heart transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
16 year old, Sweden Fernandes , who under went a successful heart transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai is recovering in a specially made isolation chamber at her home, so that she does not contract any infections. She is required to stay for another year in Isolation till full recovery.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
16 year old, Sweden Fernandes , who under went a successful heart transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai is recovering in a specially made isolation chamber at her home, so that she does not contract any infections. She is required to stay for another year in Isolation till full recovery.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
16 year old, Sweden Fernandes , who under went a successful heart transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai is recovering in a specially made isolation chamber at her home, so that she does not contract any infections. She is required to stay for another year in Isolation till full recovery.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • 24 May 2016 , Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
16 year old, Sweden Fernandes , who under went a successful heart transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai is recovering in a specially made isolation chamber at her home, so that she does not contract any infections. She is required to stay for another year in Isolation till full recovery.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
Dr. Vijay Agarwal was the transplant surgeon for Sweden Fernandes. 16 year old, Sweden Fernandes , who under went a successful heart transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • Mumabi airport - INDIA:]<br />
<br />
Doctors overcome heavy traffic & Transport Donor Heart Across cities in India for Heart Transplant in under 4 hours.<br />
<br />
Dr. Vijay Agarwal was the transplant surgeon for Sweden Fernandes. 16 year old, Sweden Fernandes , who under went a successful heart transplant Operation at Fortis Hospital in Mumbai.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctors_overcome_traffic_Trans...JPG
  • EXCLUSIVE <br />
27 Jan 2016 - Mumbai - INDIA.<br />
<br />
Special delivery :  Young girl’s new heart survives 550km journey through India’s airports and traffic<br />
<br />
Paediatric cardiologist Vijay Agarwal was driving back to his home in Mumbai in the evening of January 2, preparing to host a small New Year’s party, when he received a phone call. A 20-year-old woman had just died in Indore — nearly 550 kilometres from Mumbai — and her heart was available for transplant. Didn’t he have a patient awaiting just such a heart?<br />
<br />
Dr Agarwal, who works at the Fortis hospital in the Mumbai suburb of Mulund, thought immediately of Sweden D’Souza — his 16-year-old patient who suffered from a chronic heart muscle disease called cardiomyopathy.<br />
<br />
Sweden certainly qualified for a transplant. It was the distance the heart had to travel that worried Dr Agarwal.<br />
<br />
What followed was hours of frenzied coordination as determined doctors, and traffic and police officers worked through the night to ensure the success of Mumbai’s first paediatric heart transplant. It also marked the furthest distance that a heart has travelled within India to be transplanted.<br />
<br />
A heart must be transplanted within four hours after it is taken out of the body, or its muscle will begin to atrophy. That window of time is already narrow, but the stakes are even higher given the logistics of transportation on India’s clogged roads and possible complications in surgery. Adding to the complexity was the fact that no central authority in India co-ordinates such transplants.<br />
<br />
“I sent a retrieval team of four people to Indore that same night, within an hour of us receiving the call,” he said. “A private jet would have saved a lot of time, but they were charging 800,000 rupees.”<br />
<br />
Sweden’s father, a security guard at the office of an oil corporation, could not afford that fee. “So we booked a flight the next morning at 7.40am,” Dr Agarwal said. “I tried a friend in the navy to see if they had any aircraft f
    Exclusivepix_Indias_first_paediatric...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE <br />
27 Jan 2016 - Mumbai - INDIA.<br />
<br />
Special delivery :  Young girl’s new heart survives 550km journey through India’s airports and traffic<br />
<br />
Paediatric cardiologist Vijay Agarwal was driving back to his home in Mumbai in the evening of January 2, preparing to host a small New Year’s party, when he received a phone call. A 20-year-old woman had just died in Indore — nearly 550 kilometres from Mumbai — and her heart was available for transplant. Didn’t he have a patient awaiting just such a heart?<br />
<br />
Dr Agarwal, who works at the Fortis hospital in the Mumbai suburb of Mulund, thought immediately of Sweden D’Souza — his 16-year-old patient who suffered from a chronic heart muscle disease called cardiomyopathy.<br />
<br />
Sweden certainly qualified for a transplant. It was the distance the heart had to travel that worried Dr Agarwal.<br />
<br />
What followed was hours of frenzied coordination as determined doctors, and traffic and police officers worked through the night to ensure the success of Mumbai’s first paediatric heart transplant. It also marked the furthest distance that a heart has travelled within India to be transplanted.<br />
<br />
A heart must be transplanted within four hours after it is taken out of the body, or its muscle will begin to atrophy. That window of time is already narrow, but the stakes are even higher given the logistics of transportation on India’s clogged roads and possible complications in surgery. Adding to the complexity was the fact that no central authority in India co-ordinates such transplants.<br />
<br />
“I sent a retrieval team of four people to Indore that same night, within an hour of us receiving the call,” he said. “A private jet would have saved a lot of time, but they were charging 800,000 rupees.”<br />
<br />
Sweden’s father, a security guard at the office of an oil corporation, could not afford that fee. “So we booked a flight the next morning at 7.40am,” Dr Agarwal said. “I tried a friend in the navy to see if they had any aircraft f
    Exclusivepix_Indias_first_paediatric...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE <br />
27 Jan 2016 - Mumbai - INDIA.<br />
<br />
Special delivery :  Young girl’s new heart survives 550km journey through India’s airports and traffic<br />
<br />
Paediatric cardiologist Vijay Agarwal was driving back to his home in Mumbai in the evening of January 2, preparing to host a small New Year’s party, when he received a phone call. A 20-year-old woman had just died in Indore — nearly 550 kilometres from Mumbai — and her heart was available for transplant. Didn’t he have a patient awaiting just such a heart?<br />
<br />
Dr Agarwal, who works at the Fortis hospital in the Mumbai suburb of Mulund, thought immediately of Sweden D’Souza — his 16-year-old patient who suffered from a chronic heart muscle disease called cardiomyopathy.<br />
<br />
Sweden certainly qualified for a transplant. It was the distance the heart had to travel that worried Dr Agarwal.<br />
<br />
What followed was hours of frenzied coordination as determined doctors, and traffic and police officers worked through the night to ensure the success of Mumbai’s first paediatric heart transplant. It also marked the furthest distance that a heart has travelled within India to be transplanted.<br />
<br />
A heart must be transplanted within four hours after it is taken out of the body, or its muscle will begin to atrophy. That window of time is already narrow, but the stakes are even higher given the logistics of transportation on India’s clogged roads and possible complications in surgery. Adding to the complexity was the fact that no central authority in India co-ordinates such transplants.<br />
<br />
“I sent a retrieval team of four people to Indore that same night, within an hour of us receiving the call,” he said. “A private jet would have saved a lot of time, but they were charging 800,000 rupees.”<br />
<br />
Sweden’s father, a security guard at the office of an oil corporation, could not afford that fee. “So we booked a flight the next morning at 7.40am,” Dr Agarwal said. “I tried a friend in the navy to see if they had any aircraft f
    Exclusivepix_Indias_first_paediatric...JPG
  • EXCLUSIVE <br />
27 Jan 2016 - Mumbai - INDIA.<br />
<br />
Special delivery :  Young girl’s new heart survives 550km journey through India’s airports and traffic<br />
<br />
Paediatric cardiologist Vijay Agarwal was driving back to his home in Mumbai in the evening of January 2, preparing to host a small New Year’s party, when he received a phone call. A 20-year-old woman had just died in Indore — nearly 550 kilometres from Mumbai — and her heart was available for transplant. Didn’t he have a patient awaiting just such a heart?<br />
<br />
Dr Agarwal, who works at the Fortis hospital in the Mumbai suburb of Mulund, thought immediately of Sweden D’Souza — his 16-year-old patient who suffered from a chronic heart muscle disease called cardiomyopathy.<br />
<br />
Sweden certainly qualified for a transplant. It was the distance the heart had to travel that worried Dr Agarwal.<br />
<br />
What followed was hours of frenzied coordination as determined doctors, and traffic and police officers worked through the night to ensure the success of Mumbai’s first paediatric heart transplant. It also marked the furthest distance that a heart has travelled within India to be transplanted.<br />
<br />
A heart must be transplanted within four hours after it is taken out of the body, or its muscle will begin to atrophy. That window of time is already narrow, but the stakes are even higher given the logistics of transportation on India’s clogged roads and possible complications in surgery. Adding to the complexity was the fact that no central authority in India co-ordinates such transplants.<br />
<br />
“I sent a retrieval team of four people to Indore that same night, within an hour of us receiving the call,” he said. “A private jet would have saved a lot of time, but they were charging 800,000 rupees.”<br />
<br />
Sweden’s father, a security guard at the office of an oil corporation, could not afford that fee. “So we booked a flight the next morning at 7.40am,” Dr Agarwal said. “I tried a friend in the navy to see if they had any aircraft f
    Exclusivepix_Indias_first_paediatric...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE <br />
27 Jan 2016 - Mumbai - INDIA.<br />
<br />
Special delivery :  Young girl’s new heart survives 550km journey through India’s airports and traffic<br />
<br />
Paediatric cardiologist Vijay Agarwal was driving back to his home in Mumbai in the evening of January 2, preparing to host a small New Year’s party, when he received a phone call. A 20-year-old woman had just died in Indore — nearly 550 kilometres from Mumbai — and her heart was available for transplant. Didn’t he have a patient awaiting just such a heart?<br />
<br />
Dr Agarwal, who works at the Fortis hospital in the Mumbai suburb of Mulund, thought immediately of Sweden D’Souza — his 16-year-old patient who suffered from a chronic heart muscle disease called cardiomyopathy.<br />
<br />
Sweden certainly qualified for a transplant. It was the distance the heart had to travel that worried Dr Agarwal.<br />
<br />
What followed was hours of frenzied coordination as determined doctors, and traffic and police officers worked through the night to ensure the success of Mumbai’s first paediatric heart transplant. It also marked the furthest distance that a heart has travelled within India to be transplanted.<br />
<br />
A heart must be transplanted within four hours after it is taken out of the body, or its muscle will begin to atrophy. That window of time is already narrow, but the stakes are even higher given the logistics of transportation on India’s clogged roads and possible complications in surgery. Adding to the complexity was the fact that no central authority in India co-ordinates such transplants.<br />
<br />
“I sent a retrieval team of four people to Indore that same night, within an hour of us receiving the call,” he said. “A private jet would have saved a lot of time, but they were charging 800,000 rupees.”<br />
<br />
Sweden’s father, a security guard at the office of an oil corporation, could not afford that fee. “So we booked a flight the next morning at 7.40am,” Dr Agarwal said. “I tried a friend in the navy to see if they had any aircraft f
    Exclusivepix_Indias_first_paediatric...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE <br />
27 Jan 2016 - Mumbai - INDIA.<br />
<br />
Special delivery :  Young girl’s new heart survives 550km journey through India’s airports and traffic<br />
<br />
Paediatric cardiologist Vijay Agarwal was driving back to his home in Mumbai in the evening of January 2, preparing to host a small New Year’s party, when he received a phone call. A 20-year-old woman had just died in Indore — nearly 550 kilometres from Mumbai — and her heart was available for transplant. Didn’t he have a patient awaiting just such a heart?<br />
<br />
Dr Agarwal, who works at the Fortis hospital in the Mumbai suburb of Mulund, thought immediately of Sweden D’Souza — his 16-year-old patient who suffered from a chronic heart muscle disease called cardiomyopathy.<br />
<br />
Sweden certainly qualified for a transplant. It was the distance the heart had to travel that worried Dr Agarwal.<br />
<br />
What followed was hours of frenzied coordination as determined doctors, and traffic and police officers worked through the night to ensure the success of Mumbai’s first paediatric heart transplant. It also marked the furthest distance that a heart has travelled within India to be transplanted.<br />
<br />
A heart must be transplanted within four hours after it is taken out of the body, or its muscle will begin to atrophy. That window of time is already narrow, but the stakes are even higher given the logistics of transportation on India’s clogged roads and possible complications in surgery. Adding to the complexity was the fact that no central authority in India co-ordinates such transplants.<br />
<br />
“I sent a retrieval team of four people to Indore that same night, within an hour of us receiving the call,” he said. “A private jet would have saved a lot of time, but they were charging 800,000 rupees.”<br />
<br />
Sweden’s father, a security guard at the office of an oil corporation, could not afford that fee. “So we booked a flight the next morning at 7.40am,” Dr Agarwal said. “I tried a friend in the navy to see if they had any aircraft f
    Exclusivepix_Indias_first_paediatric...JPG
  • EXCLUSIVE <br />
27 Jan 2016 - Mumbai - INDIA.<br />
<br />
Special delivery :  Young girl’s new heart survives 550km journey through India’s airports and traffic<br />
<br />
Paediatric cardiologist Vijay Agarwal was driving back to his home in Mumbai in the evening of January 2, preparing to host a small New Year’s party, when he received a phone call. A 20-year-old woman had just died in Indore — nearly 550 kilometres from Mumbai — and her heart was available for transplant. Didn’t he have a patient awaiting just such a heart?<br />
<br />
Dr Agarwal, who works at the Fortis hospital in the Mumbai suburb of Mulund, thought immediately of Sweden D’Souza — his 16-year-old patient who suffered from a chronic heart muscle disease called cardiomyopathy.<br />
<br />
Sweden certainly qualified for a transplant. It was the distance the heart had to travel that worried Dr Agarwal.<br />
<br />
What followed was hours of frenzied coordination as determined doctors, and traffic and police officers worked through the night to ensure the success of Mumbai’s first paediatric heart transplant. It also marked the furthest distance that a heart has travelled within India to be transplanted.<br />
<br />
A heart must be transplanted within four hours after it is taken out of the body, or its muscle will begin to atrophy. That window of time is already narrow, but the stakes are even higher given the logistics of transportation on India’s clogged roads and possible complications in surgery. Adding to the complexity was the fact that no central authority in India co-ordinates such transplants.<br />
<br />
“I sent a retrieval team of four people to Indore that same night, within an hour of us receiving the call,” he said. “A private jet would have saved a lot of time, but they were charging 800,000 rupees.”<br />
<br />
Sweden’s father, a security guard at the office of an oil corporation, could not afford that fee. “So we booked a flight the next morning at 7.40am,” Dr Agarwal said. “I tried a friend in the navy to see if they had any aircraft f
    Exclusivepix_Indias_first_paediatric...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE <br />
27 Jan 2016 - Mumbai - INDIA.<br />
<br />
Special delivery :  Young girl’s new heart survives 550km journey through India’s airports and traffic<br />
<br />
Paediatric cardiologist Vijay Agarwal was driving back to his home in Mumbai in the evening of January 2, preparing to host a small New Year’s party, when he received a phone call. A 20-year-old woman had just died in Indore — nearly 550 kilometres from Mumbai — and her heart was available for transplant. Didn’t he have a patient awaiting just such a heart?<br />
<br />
Dr Agarwal, who works at the Fortis hospital in the Mumbai suburb of Mulund, thought immediately of Sweden D’Souza — his 16-year-old patient who suffered from a chronic heart muscle disease called cardiomyopathy.<br />
<br />
Sweden certainly qualified for a transplant. It was the distance the heart had to travel that worried Dr Agarwal.<br />
<br />
What followed was hours of frenzied coordination as determined doctors, and traffic and police officers worked through the night to ensure the success of Mumbai’s first paediatric heart transplant. It also marked the furthest distance that a heart has travelled within India to be transplanted.<br />
<br />
A heart must be transplanted within four hours after it is taken out of the body, or its muscle will begin to atrophy. That window of time is already narrow, but the stakes are even higher given the logistics of transportation on India’s clogged roads and possible complications in surgery. Adding to the complexity was the fact that no central authority in India co-ordinates such transplants.<br />
<br />
“I sent a retrieval team of four people to Indore that same night, within an hour of us receiving the call,” he said. “A private jet would have saved a lot of time, but they were charging 800,000 rupees.”<br />
<br />
Sweden’s father, a security guard at the office of an oil corporation, could not afford that fee. “So we booked a flight the next morning at 7.40am,” Dr Agarwal said. “I tried a friend in the navy to see if they had any aircraft f
    Exclusivepix_Indias_first_paediatric...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE <br />
27 Jan 2016 - Mumbai - INDIA.<br />
<br />
Special delivery :  Young girl’s new heart survives 550km journey through India’s airports and traffic<br />
<br />
Paediatric cardiologist Vijay Agarwal was driving back to his home in Mumbai in the evening of January 2, preparing to host a small New Year’s party, when he received a phone call. A 20-year-old woman had just died in Indore — nearly 550 kilometres from Mumbai — and her heart was available for transplant. Didn’t he have a patient awaiting just such a heart?<br />
<br />
Dr Agarwal, who works at the Fortis hospital in the Mumbai suburb of Mulund, thought immediately of Sweden D’Souza — his 16-year-old patient who suffered from a chronic heart muscle disease called cardiomyopathy.<br />
<br />
Sweden certainly qualified for a transplant. It was the distance the heart had to travel that worried Dr Agarwal.<br />
<br />
What followed was hours of frenzied coordination as determined doctors, and traffic and police officers worked through the night to ensure the success of Mumbai’s first paediatric heart transplant. It also marked the furthest distance that a heart has travelled within India to be transplanted.<br />
<br />
A heart must be transplanted within four hours after it is taken out of the body, or its muscle will begin to atrophy. That window of time is already narrow, but the stakes are even higher given the logistics of transportation on India’s clogged roads and possible complications in surgery. Adding to the complexity was the fact that no central authority in India co-ordinates such transplants.<br />
<br />
“I sent a retrieval team of four people to Indore that same night, within an hour of us receiving the call,” he said. “A private jet would have saved a lot of time, but they were charging 800,000 rupees.”<br />
<br />
Sweden’s father, a security guard at the office of an oil corporation, could not afford that fee. “So we booked a flight the next morning at 7.40am,” Dr Agarwal said. “I tried a friend in the navy to see if they had any aircraft f
    Exclusivepix_Indias_first_paediatric...JPG
  • EXCLUSIVE <br />
27 Jan 2016 - Mumbai - INDIA.<br />
<br />
Special delivery :  Young girl’s new heart survives 550km journey through India’s airports and traffic<br />
<br />
Paediatric cardiologist Vijay Agarwal was driving back to his home in Mumbai in the evening of January 2, preparing to host a small New Year’s party, when he received a phone call. A 20-year-old woman had just died in Indore — nearly 550 kilometres from Mumbai — and her heart was available for transplant. Didn’t he have a patient awaiting just such a heart?<br />
<br />
Dr Agarwal, who works at the Fortis hospital in the Mumbai suburb of Mulund, thought immediately of Sweden D’Souza — his 16-year-old patient who suffered from a chronic heart muscle disease called cardiomyopathy.<br />
<br />
Sweden certainly qualified for a transplant. It was the distance the heart had to travel that worried Dr Agarwal.<br />
<br />
What followed was hours of frenzied coordination as determined doctors, and traffic and police officers worked through the night to ensure the success of Mumbai’s first paediatric heart transplant. It also marked the furthest distance that a heart has travelled within India to be transplanted.<br />
<br />
A heart must be transplanted within four hours after it is taken out of the body, or its muscle will begin to atrophy. That window of time is already narrow, but the stakes are even higher given the logistics of transportation on India’s clogged roads and possible complications in surgery. Adding to the complexity was the fact that no central authority in India co-ordinates such transplants.<br />
<br />
“I sent a retrieval team of four people to Indore that same night, within an hour of us receiving the call,” he said. “A private jet would have saved a lot of time, but they were charging 800,000 rupees.”<br />
<br />
Sweden’s father, a security guard at the office of an oil corporation, could not afford that fee. “So we booked a flight the next morning at 7.40am,” Dr Agarwal said. “I tried a friend in the navy to see if they had any aircraft f
    Exclusivepix_Indias_first_paediatric...JPG
  • EXCLUSIVE <br />
27 Jan 2016 - Mumbai - INDIA.<br />
<br />
Special delivery :  Young girl’s new heart survives 550km journey through India’s airports and traffic<br />
<br />
Paediatric cardiologist Vijay Agarwal was driving back to his home in Mumbai in the evening of January 2, preparing to host a small New Year’s party, when he received a phone call. A 20-year-old woman had just died in Indore — nearly 550 kilometres from Mumbai — and her heart was available for transplant. Didn’t he have a patient awaiting just such a heart?<br />
<br />
Dr Agarwal, who works at the Fortis hospital in the Mumbai suburb of Mulund, thought immediately of Sweden D’Souza — his 16-year-old patient who suffered from a chronic heart muscle disease called cardiomyopathy.<br />
<br />
Sweden certainly qualified for a transplant. It was the distance the heart had to travel that worried Dr Agarwal.<br />
<br />
What followed was hours of frenzied coordination as determined doctors, and traffic and police officers worked through the night to ensure the success of Mumbai’s first paediatric heart transplant. It also marked the furthest distance that a heart has travelled within India to be transplanted.<br />
<br />
A heart must be transplanted within four hours after it is taken out of the body, or its muscle will begin to atrophy. That window of time is already narrow, but the stakes are even higher given the logistics of transportation on India’s clogged roads and possible complications in surgery. Adding to the complexity was the fact that no central authority in India co-ordinates such transplants.<br />
<br />
“I sent a retrieval team of four people to Indore that same night, within an hour of us receiving the call,” he said. “A private jet would have saved a lot of time, but they were charging 800,000 rupees.”<br />
<br />
Sweden’s father, a security guard at the office of an oil corporation, could not afford that fee. “So we booked a flight the next morning at 7.40am,” Dr Agarwal said. “I tried a friend in the navy to see if they had any aircraft f
    Exclusivepix_Indias_first_paediatric...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE <br />
27 Jan 2016 - Mumbai - INDIA.<br />
<br />
Special delivery :  Young girl’s new heart survives 550km journey through India’s airports and traffic<br />
<br />
Paediatric cardiologist Vijay Agarwal was driving back to his home in Mumbai in the evening of January 2, preparing to host a small New Year’s party, when he received a phone call. A 20-year-old woman had just died in Indore — nearly 550 kilometres from Mumbai — and her heart was available for transplant. Didn’t he have a patient awaiting just such a heart?<br />
<br />
Dr Agarwal, who works at the Fortis hospital in the Mumbai suburb of Mulund, thought immediately of Sweden D’Souza — his 16-year-old patient who suffered from a chronic heart muscle disease called cardiomyopathy.<br />
<br />
Sweden certainly qualified for a transplant. It was the distance the heart had to travel that worried Dr Agarwal.<br />
<br />
What followed was hours of frenzied coordination as determined doctors, and traffic and police officers worked through the night to ensure the success of Mumbai’s first paediatric heart transplant. It also marked the furthest distance that a heart has travelled within India to be transplanted.<br />
<br />
A heart must be transplanted within four hours after it is taken out of the body, or its muscle will begin to atrophy. That window of time is already narrow, but the stakes are even higher given the logistics of transportation on India’s clogged roads and possible complications in surgery. Adding to the complexity was the fact that no central authority in India co-ordinates such transplants.<br />
<br />
“I sent a retrieval team of four people to Indore that same night, within an hour of us receiving the call,” he said. “A private jet would have saved a lot of time, but they were charging 800,000 rupees.”<br />
<br />
Sweden’s father, a security guard at the office of an oil corporation, could not afford that fee. “So we booked a flight the next morning at 7.40am,” Dr Agarwal said. “I tried a friend in the navy to see if they had any aircraft f
    Exclusivepix_Indias_first_paediatric...jpg
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...jpg
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_BRITI...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...JPG
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...jpg
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...jpg
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...jpg
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...jpg
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...jpg
  • John F. Kennedy's Opinions on his Icon - Sir Winston Churchill, British Election Results and more in his ‘Only' Diary set to go under the hammer<br />
Details revealed in his ‘Only’ Diary to be auctioned<br />
 <br />
As a young boy John F. Kennedy read Winston Churchill’s books; he was seen in his hospital bed reading ‘The Crisis’ and Churchill’s biography of ‘Marlborough.’ JFK’s college thesis at Harvard and later Pulitzer prize-winning book, ‘Why England Slept’ was based on the wide range of history books he had read and his research on a man he saw as a world leader.<br />
 <br />
In JFK’s ‘Only’ Diary that will be auctioned later this month by Boston-based RR Auction, Kennedy writes, “Churchill in his book ‘World Crisis’ brings out the same point—the terrific slaughter of the field officers of the British Army—two or three times higher than the Germans. They were always on the defensive in the dark days of ‘15, ‘16, and ‘17, and they paid most heavily. The British lost one million of a population of forty million; the French, one million five hundred thousand of a population of thirty-eight million; and the Germans, one million five hundred thousand of a population of seventy million. This tremendous slaughter had its effect on British policy in the 30’s when Chamberlain and Baldwin could not bring themselves to subject the young men of Britain to the same horrible slaughter again.”<br />
 <br />
One of President Kennedy’s best days was on April 9, 1963 when he “signed the Congressional Bill granting honorary United States citizenship to Winston Churchill in recognition of his great contribution to saving both the Allied Powers and civilization at large.”* On the steps of the Rose Garden with Sir Winston’s son, Randolph, and his grandson, the President paid tribute to the aging Prime Minister, who was unable to make the journey. He watched with Clementine from his apartment in London.<br />
 <br />
The President paid tribute to his idol in the following wor
    ExPix_John_F_Kennedys_Opinions_on_hi...jpg
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