In 1957 I delivered the Herald Examiner, read that and the Times, and all papers of the day
and listened to whoever was broadcasting The Rams on Radio, Dick Enberg was best
train
Damn Train, you are an ancient. Hadn't heard much mention of the L.A. Herald Examiner in many years. It was the more conservative answer to the L.A. Times back in the day, and chose to bankrupt rather than pay employees better. One of their star photographers was my dad's best friend, and he provided tickets to any number of events. His name was Jim-Doug Wilson and his most well known picture hung in the White House for a time, you may have seen it as it was widely published. He was killed with my father in a motorcycle accident in Shadow Hills (Sunland), Ca 1969. Unfortunately, it was me who found them along with his son Wayne, ... we had both recently turned 16.
I just found this article on-line depicting his more famous photograph. The 'cliff' mentioned in the article was Wentworth Avenue which had completely washed out after some very serious storms the previous winter :
The Felted Fox
Monday, August 22, 2011
The Blind are Also Color Blind
![](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-v4VChg9sqhs/TlJf-xBaFFI/AAAAAAAAAJ0/b9UAQsnPqPo/s400/2011+0822+The+Blind+are+Also+Color+Blind.jpg)
I do NOT have the rights to this image.
This is the source. If you know where I can purchase a print, please
let me know.
This is one of my all-time favorite photos. I first saw it in college when sifting through old magazines for a research project. (Judging from the dimensions of the page, I'd guess it was a Life Magazine. However, I've always remembered it as being Time Magazine.)
I haven't been able to verify any of the details, but
a post on the Internet, states that the photograph was taken in 1964 by LA Herald Examiner photographer Doug Wilson at Disneyland, during an event for the Foundation for the Junior Blind.
Apparently, Lyndon Johnson bought a print for the White House. I would love a print, too, but can't find one for sale anywhere. (Sad side note: The photographer, Doug Wilson, rode his motorcycle off a cliff and died not long after the photo was taken.)