Book titled "The Oswald Affair" by Leo Sauvage
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Book titled "The Oswald Affair" by Leo Sauvage
Hardcover book titled, "The Oswald Affair: An Examination of the Contradictions and Omissions of the Warren Report" by Leo Sauvage, published by The World Publishing Company in Cleveland, Ohio, dated 1966. The book, 418 pages long, questions the Warren Commission's conclusions, and is skeptical of the premise that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone when he assassinated President Kennedy. This image is not available online larger than a thumbnail to protect the copyright of its creator(s). For a more detailed examination of this item, please schedule an appointment in the Museum’s Reading Room.
Book titled "The Oswald Affair" by Leo Sauvage
1966
Paper
9 1/4 × 6 1/2 × 1 1/2 in. (23.5 × 16.5 × 3.8 cm)
Fred Fuston Collection/The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
2014.011.0455
German native Léo Sauvage was an early assassination critic, publishing his first article on a possible cover-up in the spring of 1964. He was particularly critical of law enforcement officials who either leaked information or publicly proclaimed Oswald's guilt in front of a huge television audience during the weekend of the assassination. The same month his initial article was published, March 1964, Sauvage entered into a contract with Random House to publish a book on the Kennedy assassination. However, shortly after the release of the Warren Commission Report, a senior editor at Random House canceled Sauvage's book project. It was not until after the highly successful publication of Mark Lane's critical book, Rush to Judgement, that Sauvage was able to secure a new American publisher (The World Publishing Company). His book, The Oswald Affair, was published in 1966. - Stephen Fagin, Associate Curator
Book titled "The Oswald Affair" by Leo Sauvage
Hardcover book titled, "The Oswald Affair: An Examination of the Contradictions and Omissions of the Warren Report" by Leo Sauvage, published by The World Publishing Company in Cleveland, Ohio, dated 1966. The book, 418 pages long, questions the Warren Commission's conclusions, and is skeptical of the premise that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone when he assassinated President Kennedy. This image is not available online larger than a thumbnail to protect the copyright of its creator(s). For a more detailed examination of this item, please schedule an appointment in the Museum’s Reading Room.
Book titled "The Oswald Affair" by Leo Sauvage
1966
Investigations
Researchers
Conspiracy theories
Russia
Oswald, Lee Harvey
Oswald, Marina
Ruby, Jack
Warren Report
Cleveland
Paper
9 1/4 × 6 1/2 × 1 1/2 in. (23.5 × 16.5 × 3.8 cm)
Fred Fuston Collection/The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
2014.011.0455
German native Léo Sauvage was an early assassination critic, publishing his first article on a possible cover-up in the spring of 1964. He was particularly critical of law enforcement officials who either leaked information or publicly proclaimed Oswald's guilt in front of a huge television audience during the weekend of the assassination. The same month his initial article was published, March 1964, Sauvage entered into a contract with Random House to publish a book on the Kennedy assassination. However, shortly after the release of the Warren Commission Report, a senior editor at Random House canceled Sauvage's book project. It was not until after the highly successful publication of Mark Lane's critical book, Rush to Judgement, that Sauvage was able to secure a new American publisher (The World Publishing Company). His book, The Oswald Affair, was published in 1966. - Stephen Fagin, Associate Curator
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