Dorothy Kilgallen (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Dorothy Kilgallen" in English language version.

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americanradiohistory.com

archive.org

  • Riley, Sam G. (November 6, 1995). Biographical Dictionary of American Newspaper Columnists. Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 157. ISBN 978-0-31-329192-0.
  • Fates, Gil (1978). What's My Line?: TV's Most Famous Panel Show. Prentice-Hall. ISBN 978-0-13-955146-8.

books.google.com

chicagotribune.com

cleveland.com

clevelandhistorical.org

  • Smith, Victoria (April 18, 2017). "Dr. Sam Sheppard". Cleveland Historical. Retrieved March 12, 2018.

fbi.gov

vault.fbi.gov

  • Sheppard v. Maxwell, 346 F.2d 707, 401 (6th Cir. 1965) ("There was put in evidence a statement of a New York columnist, one Dorothy Kilgallen Kollmar, wherein she stated that at the beginning of the trial she was invited into the Chambers of Judge Blythin and there told of the judge's belief that petitioner was "guilty as hell. There is no question about it." [...]Judge Blythin, had been long dead when he was thus accused. The District Judge seemed to believe that with Judge Blythin's voice stilled by, death, this recitation of his statements became "uncontroverted evidence in this case and must be accepted as being true."").

harveyandlee.net

  • Armstrong, John. "Jack Ruby". www.harveyandlee.net. Retrieved March 12, 2018. Journalist Dorothy Kilgallen wrote in the New York Journal American (June 6, 1964): 'It is known that 10 persons have signed sworn depositions to the Warren Commission that they knew Oswald and Ruby to have been acquainted.'

hood.edu

jfk.hood.edu

  • "Editorial: Earl Warren's 'Lost Cause'" (PDF). National Guardian. New York City. August 29, 1964. In the 'Journal American' it filled several pages over three days and was accompanied by revealing commentary by Miss Kilgallen who has reported on the assassination inquiry with a most unusual zeal. Her analysis of the testimony seemed accurate. "It is a fascinating document," she wrote. "fascinating for what it leaves unsaid, as well as for what it says." And, she might have added, fascinating for what was not asked of Ruby by the Chief Justice.
  • "Editorial: Earl Warren's 'Lost Cause'" (PDF). National Guardian. New York City. August 29, 1964. In the 'Journal American' it filled several pages over three days and was accompanied by revealing commentary by Miss Kilgallen who has reported on the assassination inquiry with a most unusual zeal. Her analysis of the testimony seemed accurate. "It is a fascinating document," she wrote. "fascinating for what it leaves unsaid, as well as for what it says." And, she might have added, fascinating for what was not asked of Ruby by the Chief Justice.

irishtimes.com

kirkusreviews.com

latimes.com

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nih.gov

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nytimes.com

publishersweekly.com

sandiegoreader.com

time.com

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youtube.com

  • What's My Line?. November 14, 1965. Event occurs at 29:06. Retrieved December 13, 2022.