Description
The Village Voice Tabloid Magazine – July 1969 – Teddy Kennedy – No Label – GD Interior
This vintage issue of The Village Voice (July 1969) features Senator Edward “Teddy” Kennedy on the cover, reflecting one of the most turbulent moments of his political career. The coverage provides contemporary reporting and opinion from the aftermath of the Chappaquiddick incident, capturing the political atmosphere and public sentiment of the time.
The magazine is in acceptable condition with a good interior. It shows visible signs of wear, including creases on the front cover, interior marks, and other handling flaws. There may also be small rips present. Please see the photos for exact condition, as the item pictured is the same one you will receive. Each issue is shipped with a plastic protective covering, and combined shipping is available upon request.
Featured Content
Highlights from this issue include:
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“Kennedy: Home Free in the Home State”
By Clark Whelton
A deep dive into Massachusetts’ response to Teddy Kennedy in the immediate aftermath of the Chappaquiddick tragedy. Reporting from Hyannis, the article shows how local voters, despite lingering questions, rallied around Kennedy with sympathy, loyalty, and forgiveness. Through interviews with residents, the piece explores how Kennedy’s televised apology reinforced his support base and how his personal struggles were seen as shared burdens by his constituents.
This issue is a poignant snapshot of late-1960s American politics, offering an unfiltered contemporary perspective on one of the decade’s most controversial political crises. A significant collectible for those interested in political history, Kennedy family legacy, and the role of media in shaping public perception.