John F. Kennedy autopsy and the above-quoted medical conclusions of the Warren Commission Report. Major differences with, and support of, conclusions in the Bethesda autopsy and Warren Report: The five-member Rockefeller Commission, which included three pathologists, a radiologist, and a wound ballistics expert, did not address the back and throat wounds, writing in its report that "[t]he investigation was limited to determining whether there was any credible evidence pointing to CIA involvement in the assassination of President Kennedy," and that "[t]he witnesses who [had] presented evidence believed sufficient to implicate the CIA in the assassination of President Kennedy placed [too] much stress upon the
Carnegie Commission on Educational Television of Educational Television Stations in December 1964. Although not created until 1965, the commission was first incepted at this conference. On January 26, 1967, the commission published its most famous and influential report on broadcast history, "Public Television: A Program for Action". The reports main rhetoric was persuading America’s institutions (and proposing new institutions) to enhance educational television. Among the final recommendations in the report were; that a Corporation for Public Television be created to receive and disburse funds from the government and other sources, that it support at least two national and many local production agencies, that it seek