Yes. That and a couple items in the signature. Here is one of the things I am working on:
Take a look at the handwritten "Y" intersecting the form print "D" and then compare it to the handwritten "Y" intersecting the form print "I & S". The first "Y" falls behind the printed text (unexplainable?) and the second is "signed" over the printed text (as expected).
Finally I am suspicious about the signature. This was 1964 and the "pen" revolution had not yet taken place. I was in second grade and remember what was available. The bic pen came out in 1950, but was a bit primitive from what I remember. I wonder if any Freepers have a suggestion on this? Just another avenue. The writing strikes me as both even and wide. How could this have been accomplished in 1964?