For his gallant actions throughout WW II, James A. Huston received many of the highest military awards presented by France and the United States. Dr. Huston highlights several of his books. His main focus in the presentation centers on his special relationship with President Harry Truman and the major accomplishments Truman made during his years as president.
Melvin R. Watson's paper "Whose Life Is It Anyway?" discusses the right-to-die issue through real and fictional cases, including Ken Harrison, Larry McAfee, and Nancy Cruzan. Watson examines ethical, medical, and legal perspectives on euthanasia and patients' autonomy. The paper highlights evolving attitudes towards passive and active euthanasia and emphasizes the importance of Living Wills in ensuring patients' end-of-life wishes are respected.
"A Lecture Delivered in Richmond, Virginia, at the Stonewall JACKSON Commemorative Dinner, May 1, 1963;" published by The Virginia Civil War Commission
