Two out of three isn't a very large majority.  The person who said in their "Edit Summary" that Irv Kupcinet was super-famous and known to every American is showing POV.  If his newspaper column was syndicated to 100 newspapers, as the person (Wildhartlivie) claimed, that's leaving out many cities and towns.  I checked all three of the newspapers that existed in Washington, DC at the time Karyn died, and none of them carried "Kup's column."  People in DC couldn't watch his TV talk show, either.  It wasn't listed in the local TV guide.  If a "celebrity" wasn't in Washington, DC in 1963, then he/she wasn't in a lot of places.  Same goes for Raleigh, North Carolina.  I checked the News & Observer in 1963.  No Kup's column.  Other good sources are people who were over the age of 18 living in DC and Raleigh in 1963.  I've talked with them, and they say they never heard of Irv Kupcinet until I told them about Karyn's death.

I already named the Raleigh newspaper.  If you insist DC people did indeed know about and care about Irv Kupcinet at the time his daughter died, then please name all three DC newspapers from that period.  

If your majority is as sound as you claim, then let's hear from the contributor known as "Gamaliel."  If you know so much about Wikipedia, then maybe you know what Gamaliel's position is.  He/she has said that negative information about coroner Harold Kade is relevant as long as it is sourced.  And it is.