Announcer sundays at 7 p. M. Eastern on oral his trees a series of six interviews with prominent photojournalist. Today a conversation with Frank Johnston about his fear about his career. When they brought oswald out he was within three feet of me, when jack ruby who leapt up from behind me and went between bob jackson and i fired the gun. We were all thrown to the floor because there mustve been 100 police in that basement that sunday morning. Watch our footage interviews on oral histories, sundays at 7 p. M. Eastern on American History tv on cspan3. American history tv is on cspan3 every weekend, featuring museum to worse, archival films and programs on the presidency, the civil war and more. Here is a clip from a recent program. Started,he civil war there really was no state in the country that was more prepared for the civil war than kansas. They had been through all of this bleeding kansas. Was thatinteresting kansas provided more soldiers per capita and had more casualties were cap, than any other northern state. Come theyeally decided to play their part. What is interesting about lawrence, one of the things i find really fascinating is that, not only was there a stronghold of the free party, and the butitionists in kansas, it was also very welcoming to africanamericans. Before the civil war, fugitives, primarily from missouri would come to lawrence. They knew that they had a chance to be rescued, if they could find their way to lawrence. But a lot of free africanamericans also came to lawrence. What is interesting is that some of the folks in lawrence were really conflicted with this issue of fugitive slaves, because all they knew, slavery was wrong. Then you that they needed to do something to try to end slavery. They work affected because they knew that they were breaking the law and they would be thrown to jail if they were caught trying to herbert fugitive slave. You can watch this and other American History programs on our website, where all of our video is archived. That is cspan. Org history. Announcer history bookshelf, journalist Robert Samuelson talks about his book book,the great inflation and its aftermath. The transformation of american politics and society. He talks about about the rise of economic inflation from 1960 to 1969 and its impact. Following this talk, economist there is a response from an economist. This was recorded at the world bank in the in 2009 it is about one hour and 10 minutes to react