Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • 5

PAGE FIVE SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1963 Poles Mourn Loss of JFK, Jam Embassy Newspapers in Europe Speculate About JFK Murder LONDON (LTD-Newspapcrs In both the Communist and non-Communist world asked today about the "forest of question marks" left by the assassination of President Kennedy and the slaying of his accused kill er. Lee II. Oswald. The term was used by the newspaper Die Welt in Hamburg, West Germany, which said "there is a feeling of shame that the law. which should explore the facts, was EDITOR'S NOTE: American Nbl Priie-winoinj novelist John Steinbeck has been en a cultural tour ef the Iren Cur tain countries at the personal request ef the late President Kennedy.

He was in Warsaw when the news ef the assassination reached the Polish capital. Now in Vienna, he describes the Polish reaction. By JOHN STEINBECK VIENNA (UPI) It was the most fantastic thing 1 ever saw. The line-up at the American Fmhiv twpan ai-1v in fh Capital Police Check Report of Man With Weapon WASHINGTON (UPI) Police today checked out an apparent false alarm report that a man was seen with a weapon on a roof opposite the office of Atty. Gen.

Robert F. Kennedy. Police said the report apparently resulted from someone mistaking a workman, carrying Cambodia Signs Airline Agreement With China TOKYO (UPI) Cambodia, which renounced all United States aid, has signed an airlines service agreement with Communist China, according to a Peking broadcast by the official New China News Agency (NCNA). The Communist report said the agreement was signed in the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh Monday following negotiations which began two weeks ago. It was effective immediately, the broadcast said.

The agreement will give Chinese aircraft direct access to neutral Cambodia, which has a key location in troubled South-eas Asia, directly south of Laos between Thailand and Viet Nam. Cambodian chief of state Prince Norodom Sihanouk renounced all U.S. economic and military aid last week, charging that the United States was backing a Cambodiar rebel group operating out of South Viet Nam. The aid had totaled more than $30 million this year. prevemea iram aoing so.

rouu- mormne iasted until mid-cal mist which also gathered pni-t iint i Mrs. Oswald Faces Future With No Money and Stigma DALLAS (UPI) Mrs. Marina Nicbolaevna Oswald faced the future today with two tiny children, no money, a stigma on her name and one certain wish. She does not want to go back to her native Russia. The 23-year-old widow's constant companions were Secret Service agents.

Friends said two magazine correspondents also were with her and she might be selling her life story. There had been private offers of donations. But other than that, they said, she has no funds. Since her 24-year-old husband was arrested as the assassin of President Kennedy, Mrs. Oswald has appeared briefly at the edges of the drama.

She came and went at the police headquarters, always with her two-year-old baby June Lee and Marina Rachel, the five-week-old baby born at Parkland Memorial Hospital where the President and her husband died of their wounds. Mrs. Oswald, whose English is limited to a few simple words, is one of three women widowed by the assassination. Unlike Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs.

J. Tippitt, wife of the slain Dallas policeman, Mrs. Oswald was not permitted to see her husband's body until it was brought to the cemetery. There the cheap coffin was briefly opened. She and Os- should have been cleared.

Now sign the condolence book. Most tools, as a gunman. Several of them didn't stop at merely workers were on the roof re-and insulation. signing their name. Some wrote pairing pipes they thicken to poisonous clouds." Criticism of the Dallas police was general, particularly for the announcement that the inves- long sentiments.

A young Polish sculptor an- 9 1 "A -1 I i Boy Tries Not to Cry at Funeral Rites for Father DALLAS (UPI) Little Ghn tis Ray Tippit, 5, looked with eyes big as saucers at the cameras, policemen and newsmen Monday and tried hard to understand. He only knew that his father was gone. His father, J.D. Tippit, 39, was shot down in cold blood by the same man who was accused of killing President Kennedy. Mrs.

Marie Tippit, 39, and the other children, Brenda Kay, 10, and Allen, 14, stared straight ahead at the casket containing Tippit's body. Allen tried hard not to cry, biting his lips and blinking his already tear-swollen eyes. Brenda and her mother wept. Pastor CD. Tipps Jr.

of the Beckley Hills Baptist Church quoted from First Thessalon-ians, the same book of the Bible quoted from by Richard Cardinal Cushing at the funeral mass of the President in Washington. The pastor said: "He was doing his duty whet he was taken by the lethal bullet of a poor, confused, misguided, ungodly assassin." "Human words are futile." Dallas police have no insurance and are not covered by Social Security, but the police department retirement fund will pay Mrs. Tippit a $225 per month widow's pension. Tippit's salary was $490 a month. Contributions began to pour into the police department.

Several radio stations and newspapers set up collections. Capt. Glen King of the police department said $1,500 has been received there and another promised by various organizations and individuals. ticitinn intn the President i embjssy early (he next morn. 7'fV with a bust of the Presi- rui oi uawiin.

ind sked if he couM the suspicion that there it in the lobby as a memorial officials said. Internal Revenue Service (IRS) officials said about 30 workmen had been on the job atop the IRS Building. They said all the workers were accounted for. Sgt. T.

F. Sullivan of the General Services Administration (GSA) police said an extensive search by officers failed to uncover any trace of a gunman. The first report of the man It was placed there, along with a picture of the President, draped in black. Then they began piling on the flowers. Day and night the people came.

There weren't enough remained much of importance still unknown in the case. There was much speculation about a plot or an accomplice for Oswald. One Vienna newspaper, Arbeiter Zeitung, reported without confirmation that Oswald had been seen in the night embassy guards to go around on the roof came from a pho- so the embassy members tookitocraDher who was waiting for club owned by his killer, Jack Kuby, only three days beforeturni duty. the Attorney General to arrive at the President's death. I've never seen anvthin like the Justice Department The pho- tographer called the IRS switch The London Daily Mail re- it.

The Poles said they'd never ported "whispers" that "Oswald, seen its like either, not for any-was a tool who was used and one. then liquidated." London's! we heard about it in Warsaw Daily Sketch doubted he could at night. We had tust eot- Iwald's mother Marguerite, a 56- board operator who. in tprn notified the GSA guard headquarters. GSA Patrolman David M.

Randall went to the tower of the neighboring Old Post Office Building and reported that he also saw the man carrying what appeared to be a weapon. The police and special agents ten home from an official din have carried out the killing without an accomplice and suggested the either right wing extremists or Communist nations had a hand in it. ner when the phone rang. It was a friend of ours from London with the news. Mikoyan to Give Johnson Message MOSCOW (UPI) Anastas Mikoyan, Soviet first deputy premier, will use his current Washington trip to give President Johnson an official message from Premier Nikita S.

Khrushchev, informed sources said today. Diplomats speculated that Khrushchev may be seeking a meeting with Johnson to size up the new President. Apparent apprehension of the Kremlin toward the future policy of the United States has emerged clearly in statements of Soviet news media and commentators. "Political observers are guessing about the role to be played by the new President," Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said in a dispatch Monday. "Will he freeze the diplomatic position of the United States, or will he develop it and in what direction?" Moscow Radio announced I 1 r-inniiJ n.

Rrif.in-. r.M.i 1.1 ucSu checked all elevators, empty ,7 "yj calling not to ask questions, 7" but to offer their condolences. rooms and, other areas leading year-old practical nurse in Fort Worth, kissed the corpse. The elder Mrs. Oswald sobbed and patted and soothed the whimpering infant during the funeral.

While Marina kissed her husband, her brother-in-law Robert L. Oswald of Denton, held June Lee. Marina Oswald received sympathy from many. Mrs. Ruth rrriu mull.

1 lie UUUUIF HIH k. FAREWELL FOR A PRESIDENT The sun streams down on the casket of President Kennedy as it lies in state in the rotunda of the U. S. Capitol. the image of the Texan is the The steep sloping roof is cov-six-sbooter at the waist" Ll'l" PPy tile, mak- The Abdendpost of Frankfurt.

r.i I. ling it a difficult surface to i.iBnj ium lame iu inc. tku or run on Kennedy Service Germany, charged that Ruby he dubious strip-tease boss of Kennedy's. Paine, who sheltered her and It's amazing, the relationshlo Lester Ralph Sass Security Nef in Capital Tightened All known to police, was not stopped when he approached the children in Irving, Tex that Americans have with their Lee Oswald as though to shake said she was "gratified" by the number of people who called to President. It is very personal and they seemed to recognize offer donations to the widow, bis hand.

Our photos show the guard did not even react when the murderer had already uus. Whereas the Polish press had been rather fierce in its criticism of Kennedy, this stopped. Horse in Cortege Named Blackjack WASHINGTON (UPI) The dark, riderless horse in the cortege that bore President Kennedy to his grave Monday was "Black Jack," a 16-year-old Army mount used on ceremonial occasions. Region Resident Monday night that Johnson sent iney began presenting their messages to Khrushchev and Cily Man Dies in Veterans Hospital Lester Ralph Sass, 74. of 413 Washintgon Street, died at 11:10 yesterday morning in the Veterans Administration Hospital at Wilkes Barre.

Born in Buffalo, N.Y., April 29, 1889, Mr. Sass was a son of the late Emil and Matilda (Breathover) Sass. He resided condolences. The Poles were very emotion WASHINGTON (UPI) One of the tightest security nets in history was drawn around the capital Monday to protect President Johnson and the hordes of visiting dignitaries at John F. Kennedy's funeral.

Twelve Secret Service agents formed a human shield around Johnson, changing their formation as the. funeral moved along the route that took it to Arlington National Cemetery. Convicted of Libel A jury of six men and six Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev thanking them for their condolences on President Ken al, ineir response was one of nedy's death and pledging to coutinue the late President's ef great sorrow. And in the embassy, the flowers I don't know if you know the price of flowers in Warsaw. One chrysanthemum costs about one dollar, and there forts to improve relations with the Soviet Union.

Ten of the agents were in in New York most of his life and was employed as a sales were piles of them. These poor view at all times. Two others It was not "Sardar," Mrs. Kennedy's horse as erroneously reported in some dispatches (not UPI). Army Warrant Officer John McKinney, who has charge of the horses kept by the Army at Ft.

Myer, labeled as incorrect reports from other quarters that the skittish animal was Sardar, which was a gift to Mrs. Kennedy from Presi people came with mounds of remained ahead of the Presi fContintifd from Pge One) at doorways to give an alarm should German guards approach. Although the general feeling among the prisoners of war was that the conflict could not last much longer, the news of President Roosevelt's death was depressing. The PWs had been informed via the forbidden radio that the Allies were advancing sharply in Germany and in the Pacific Theatre of Operation. This news had buoyed their spirits, but some lost heart when they learned of Roosevelt's death.

The day after the prisoners had learned of the President's passing, the German commandant in charge of Stalag 1VB released a news bulletin on the same subject. The commandant said a memorial ser vice would be permitted. The rites were held in an area behind the compound in which the American prisoner of war barracks were located. Canadians. South Africans and troops from England, Scotland and Wales joined the Americans as they trudged in groups of twos and threes to the parade ground.

Only the Russians were missing. They were not permitted to attend because of their work. The PWs lined the four sides of the parade ground, some talking lowly, others just staring at i g. Suddenly a command was barked in English, and the soldiers instinctively came to attention. A white-haired chaplain, an Episcopalian minister from New Zealand who had been captured early in the war.

walked slowly to the center of the parade ground. He paused, looked around and then in a tired voice delivered a eulogy to the late President Roosevelt. At the conclusion of the oration, the PWs were dismissed. We walked slowly back to our heatless barracks saddened by the loss of a great warrior. But a new one took his place and, by the grace of God, finished a job that soon brought about our liberation.

Another great warrior was laid to rest yesterday in Ar-lington National Cemetery, a resting place for heroes, and his duties have been taken over by another. He, too, can lead us along the road of peace and prosperity. But he needs help. He needs national unity, prayer and above all God's helping hand. iiowers.

dent's car, but faded back with pulled his gun. West Berlin's Morgenpost quoted a State Department official as having said, "It can-ot be ruled out that Ruby and Oswald belonged to an assassin's ring. It is possible that Ruby silenced Oswald to cover pie men behind the plot." 5 Children Die in Pittsburgh Fire I PITTSBURGH (UPI-A one-alarm fire believed started by a defective television set sent dense smoke swirling through a fanie home today and resulted in death for five children, all under five years of age. A sixth child was reported in laical condition at Mercy Hos-ial from smoke inhalation, four of the victims were brothers and sisters, and one was a neighbor's child. I Dead on arrival at Montefiore Hospital from either smoke in women returned a verdict of guilty in Schuylkill County court against John (Bud) Angst, Lans-ford, on libel charges.

The jury found him guilty of one charge of libel and another charge of providing false or libelous statements for broadcasts, after deliberating less than an hour. Defense Attorney Howard G. Stutzman filed a motion for a new trial and arrest of judgment. John "Jackie" McDonald, Gir-ardville, brought charges against Angst because of an editorial broadcast over two radio stations, one in Pottsville and one U.S. Will launch 'Imp' Satellite CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI)-The United States plans to launch a 138-pound "Imp" satellite into an orbit 173,000 miles high tonight to measure so- Time Seemed to Stop at Arlington By United Press International Poets and scholars turn tn dent Ayub Khan of Pakistan.

The White House also denied the report. man for a roofing company. Mr. Sass moved to Shamokin seven years ago. Mr.

Sass, who was graduated from Brooklyn High School and Rutgers University, was married to the former Miss Gertrude Rhoades, who preceded him in death in 1949. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Shamokin. A veteran of World War I. the late Shamokin resident served as a private in Company 14 of the 152nd Depot Brigade. He enlisted in the service on December 5.

1917, and was discharged on March 12, 1919. Surviving is one niece, Mrs. Ellis Schreffler. Funeral services are In the classics to find the fittin? the others each time the procession slowed. LTniform and plainclothes police were everywhere.

They were backed up by security agents from the Pentagon, the Central Intelligence Agency, the FBI, and the State Department who were stationed all along the route. The agents guarding Johnson were matched in strength only by those guarding French President Charles de Gaulle, an assassin's target in the past. Ten agents surrounded De Gaulle's car all but obscuring him from the crowds lining the streets. phrase, but Monday Americans just turned to their hearts to say what they felt when their ir. Lansford, which he claimed defamed him while he was a candidate for reelection for state legislature from Schuylkill County.

Black Jack was named for General of the Armies John J. (Black Jack) Pershing, commander of the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF) in France during World War I. Pershing was an old cavalryman. Black Jack represented a tradition dating back more than 1,000 years. In the days of Genghis Ihan, the Mongols and Tartars sacrificed a horse at the burial of a warrior in the called "solar winds" that pose a potential lethal threat to future astronauts bound for the moon.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) hoped to fire the satellite into space aboard a three-stage Delta rocket at 9:10 EST in the opener of a space-age double-header. At 10 a.m. Wednesday, if all late President was laid to rest. Time seemed to stop and ev- en wind died at Arlington Cem- lery. a falling leaf listlessly glided to the ground.

The sha halation or burns were Michael Horton, his brother, Matthew, their sister, Stephanie, months, and the neighbor dows grew long early in the afternoon. At the moment taps was ahtld. Renee Scott, 3. belief that the animal's spirit goes well, scientists will send a revolutionary rocket named Jackie Visits charge of Farrow Funeral Di rectors. Burial will be in Ar lington National Cemetery, Ar lington, Va.

LBJtoWorkfor Tax, Rights Bill WASHINGTON (UPI President Johnson has pledged every effort to gain congressional passage of the biggest tax cut in history. The $11 billion tax reduction nose jnaron norton, 4, was sounded Americans across the accompani its master to heaven. qead on arrival at Mercy Hos pital where her brother Joseph, was reported critical. last rites of a funeral mass that broke the composure of his grieving widow. Carolina Cried Daughter Caroline, who will be 6 years old Wednesday, also broke down in sobs after reacting as bravely as her mother to their tragedy.

There was added poignance when John Kennedy attending the funeral on his own third birthd ly, stood at the cathedral steps and saluted his father's coffin just as the soldiers all around were doing. (Continued from PK On) dier at the Arc de Triomphe in Paris. Another burns at Gettysburg, in memory of Civil War dead. Kennedy's grave, on a green slope of the military cemetery which serves as a national shrine to the honored dead. "Centaur" into the skies in an attempt to put a satellite weighing more than five tons into orbit around earth.

Both shots will have an important bearing on the U.S. Apollo Program to land men on the moon later this decade a $20 million-dollar project established as a "national goal" by the late President Kennedy said they believed ttie fire started in a defective television set and quickly srread dense smoke through the home. They said damage to tjie two story frame home, lo Rockefeller Puts Off Campaigning NEW YORK (UPI) In a bipartisan spirit of national unity aroused by the murder of President Kennedy, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller today put aside his campaign for the highest political office.

At the same time, Rockefel- Connolly Watches JFK Funeral on Television DALLAS (UPI) Gov. John B. Connally, wounded when President Kennedy was assassinated, sat up in bed Monday and watched the martyred president's funeral on televi nation took stock of their heart. "Suddenly I felt empty," said Mrs. Mary Rita Price, a telephone company worker in Salt Lake City.

"It was the volley of shots," said Mrs. Lee Cusick of Tayl-orsville, Utah. "To me it was the final thing. It is always the most tragic part of any military funeral. This time it was terrible." George Riley of New York stood among a throng in Grand bill, passed by the House Sept.

25, is stalled in the Senate Finance Committee almost certainly until next year. But in a moving, 30-minute cated in the city Oakland sec tlon, was slight. dominates a broad vista oi Washington. It faces directly across the Potomac River to UPI First on Air With Tragic Film NEW YORK (UPI) United Press International Newsfilm early today was first on the air with exclusive film showing the assassination of President Kennedy. The film is 16mm enlarged from mm.

It was shown on a New York City television station. The sequence, shot by an amateur photographer in Dallas sion. speech to 35 governors Monday night, Johnson said it was his firm intention to seek action on most of President Kennedy's Washington streets were It was a personal loss for Connally, who did not know 800,000 extended to President John- lined with an estimated domestic programs, including that Kennedy was dead until Central Station. "The place was packed," he said, "and when they were lowering the body it more than 2Vi years ago. The Imp satellite will study the radiation dangers that face moon-bound Apollo astronauts.

Centaur employes the first use of supercool liquid hydrogen, the fuel that space scientists will rely upon for the upper stages of the giant Saturn-5 which will plant men on the the big tax cut bill and civil hushed mourners who paid their son his "cooperation in every respects as the slain President responsible way during the dif-was brought from the Capitol toult time of trial immediately the following day. Connally was a friend of the Chief Executive rights legislation. ward the marble-pillared memorial to Abraham Lincoln, assassinated nearly a century ago. 21-Gun Salute There, in the shadow of the onetime mansion of Robert E. Lee, came the 21-gun salute, the three volleys of musketry by the firing party, and the sound of "Taps." became like a cathedral in there." ho Whita ITnnco frnm thprn tn ufiuic us According to reports of the Sentimental Meeting Held byHSTand Ike WASHINGTON (UPI) Former Presidents Harry S.

Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower, who have not always been friendly in the past, met for Half an hour Monday at Blair Ijpuse after President Ken-y's funeral. An official who was present meeting, the new Chief Execu Rockefeller was among 34 governors summoned to Wash In Hollywood. I-ee Garrett. and had served as his first sec retary of the Navy.

The governor sent his 17 yearld son John Jr. to repre desk manager of the Wilcox tive indicated that the tax pro gram would occupy a promi St. Mathews Cathedral, and then to the cemetery. It was a solemn military procession, with the coffin on a moon before the end of the Hotel, said: rnaay, Degins wun muiurcycie "Every eye was on the tele present decade. neut place in his speech to a joitH session of Congress sent him at the funeral.

His wife, Nellie, stayed with him at ington by President Johnson Monday night. The new President appealed for bipartisan support in the crucial days ahead. black-draped caisson drawn by vision. Not a person moved As Mrs. Kennedy stepped from her limousine, there was the hospital.

Connally was rapidly recover those last few minutes. When they played taps I thought ev- called it "a very sentimental The New York governor, first meeting. The two former chief Lrybody might break down. a sounding of "ruffles and flourishes" followed by the National Anthem. ing and Dr.

Thom Shires, chief executives, together with Mrs we were all so choked up. surgeon at Parkland Memorial Hospital, said he is in excellent At that point, the bagpipe unit sounded its dirge and the casket was removed from the condition. Eisenhower and Truman's daughter, Mrs. Margaret Daniel, shared a car in the funeral procession. Oswald's Grave (Continued from Page One) two women bent dov and kissed the corpse.

Only newsmen, Secret Service agents and policemen witnessed the funeral. The public was not admitted. Said Graveside Prayer The Rev. Louis Saunders, ex Tears were running down the cheeks of Miss Anne Boggs, a secretary in Charlotte, N.C.: .1 realized he was lost forever." six gray horses. From the White House to the cathedral, six blocks, the widow and her husband's two brothers walked behind the caisson, followed by President Johnson and a huge assemblage of foreign leaders.

There were kings, presidents, ministers and princes from nearly every country of the world. Communist as well as free, from President Charles de Gaulle of France to Deputy Premier Anas-tas Mikoyan of the Soviet Un caisson and borne to the grave As Mrs. Kennedy walked to police coming around the corner followed by the Kennedy motorcade. The President is then seen leaning over when the bullets strike. Mrs.

Kennedy puts her right arm around the President and he slumps out of view. The film then shows a Secret Service agent running toward the car. The film was shown in slow motion and also stopped at key points in the assassination. The scene was shown four times at different speeds and under different magnifications. Copies have been rushed to United Press Newsfilm clients all over the world.

announced GOP presidential aspirant, said the Chief Executive was "impressive." He added the meeting was "a most sincere demonstration of unity in this moment of tragedy." In an earlier statement issued in New York, Rockefeller announced he would not participate personally "in any public activity in connection with the Republican presidential nomination. for 30 days. ward the grave she held to the Wedntsday. At the very minimum, Senate observers expect Johnson to urge the tax-writing panel to catch up on the few days it has lost and finish public hearings on the "new frontier" bill before Congress quits this year. "He's a get-it-done sort of fellow," said Sen.

Russell B. Long, who holds a key spot as second-ranking Democrat on the finance group. "I expect Johnson to lay an ambitious program before Congress Wednesday. I suppose he will want the Kennedy program passed. My guess is that he is going to keep us here and ask us to work." This doesn't meanthe Senate will pass tax cuts this year for every American taxpayer and corporation.

Backers of the ecutive secretary of the Fort Worth Council of Churches, said a prayer at graveside. He ion. Red China and Cuba were not represented hand of Robert Kennedy. They took their positions before the casket. I Behind them ranged the other mourners.

Early in the services 50 jet fighter planes swept over in a salute to the departed They were followed by "Air Force One," the jet transport that carried the President to Dallas and brought said he conducted what services there were because "we do not want it said a man can be buried in Fort Worth without a Standing beside the sorrowing U.N. Devotes Day to Eulogizing President UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (UPI) The United Nations today postponed all other business to devote the day to a final tribute to President Kennedy. The General Assembly of 111 nations was convoked in solemn session this afternoon, to eulogize the President who addressed it last on Sept. 20 with a challenge to Russia to end the cold war and join the United States in "a contest of achievement" including a joint manned moon shot. Auditorium Renamed in Honor of President 'SANTA MONICA, Calif.

(LTD -4-The city council has unanimously approved a resolution t6 rename the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium the John F. Kennedy Memorial Auditorium as a tribute to the slain President. The late President had on several occasions visited the home of his sister, Mrs. Pat Ljwford, wife of actor Peter Law ford. family at the sunny but chilly Connecticut Stadium To Be Named for JFK HARTFORD, Conn.

(UPI)-The new $1 million municipal stadium at Bridgeport, will be named John F. Kennedy Stadium in honor of the slain president. The announcement was made Monday by Bridgeport Mayor Samuel J. Tedesco, also lieutenant governor of the state, who was here at the state Capitol for memorial services for site, they heard the funeral si 3 Probes Develop (Continued from Fage One) er to subpoena witnesses, would serve to replace the trial minister." Sheriff Lon Evans said that lence pierced by the bagpipers and the jet airplanes, by the cannon and the prayers. a Lutheran minister from Dallas was supposed to have con of Oswald that cannot now be his body back after he was killed by a sniper Friday.

ducted simple services, but he Men who have made history watched from the sidelines. De Gaulle clasped and unclasped held. did not arrive. After a silent ceremonial by The newsmen served as pall his hands. Emperor Haue Selas tax bill, unable to blast it out of the committee headed by Chairman Harry F.

Byrd, abandoned hope weeks ago for final action this session. Irish guards flown from Ireland, came the final ceremonies Members of the Senate's powerful Judiciary Committee were reported to feel that the Texas investigation would not sie of Ethiopia wiped his eyes. bearers because there was no one else to carry the casket. Firm Will Begin (Contlnuej from Page One) way through the city of Shamokin. While no actual plans have been drawn by the highway department for the re -location, Mr.

Stahl said there is a possibility consideration may be given to re-locating a portion of the highway. The possibility of moving a section of road is suggested in The French president and the the blessing of the grave and A Lot of Dribble Police said they had specifical the prayers. bearded Ethiopian monarch, ly been ordered not to touch it. be enough. "Too many people are disturbed about the strange circumstances of the whole Jwo Babies Named in Memory of Kennedy DARBY (UPI) Two sisters gave birth to sons eight minutes at Fitzgerald Mercy Hos- both in uniform, stood side by side, flanked by dozens of other MILWAUKEE.

(UPI) Marquette University students Mass Mementos Given Guests at JFK Funeral WASHINGTON (UPI) Guests at the funeral of John F. Ken- Oswald was buried in the northwest corner of the cemetery. Red oak trees and hack-berry bushes surround the sec tragic affair," said one Republican cpmmittee member. The committee members will nedy each received a reverent iwil here Monday and each said today they would start the "world's longest basketball dribble" Saturday by bouncing a ball trom Kalamazoo, to Milwaukee. memory of I memento of the occasion a named the boys in Behind the grave, on a hill, cannon fired a 21-gun salute and riflemen their three volleys.

Taps was sounded by Army Sgt. Keith Clark of Grand Rapids, Mich. The flag was removed from the casket and handed to the widow. An overwhelming silence enveloped the throng of great and tion. The grass had been world leaders.

Lyndon B. Johnson, who became President of the United States about an hour and a half after Kennedy died, was almost concealed in the crowd until the time came for Taps to be sounded. Then he stepped forward. the fact that Berger Associates has been directed to negotiate President John Kennedy Mass card distributed as they burned brown by drought Johnson Gives Letters To Caroline, John-John WASHINGTON (UPI)-Caro-line and John F. Kennedy Jr.

received letters Monday from President Johnson. White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger refused to disclose details of the letters. He said they wera "absolutely private." James Cortigene named left St. Matthew's Cathedral. The ball will be dribbled con- In the distance, the cemetery attempt to ascertain the Kennedy family's feelings before deciding on the investigation.

They did indicate, however, that they would offer legislation with railroad companies and the planning commission. flag could be seen flying at half-staff for Kennedy. Below Rose Hill lies the blue water of Mr. Stahl said the study will her son James Fitzgerald Corti- On one side, the card bore tinuously on the ferry from Mus-gene and her sister, Mrs. Johnia 3 by-5 inch picture of the kegon, to Milwaukee and Keesey, named her boy Johnldead President.

On the reverse, then bounced by relay teams FBzgcrald Keesey. Both famili-jside was a prayer inscribed: until the Western Michigan-Mares live in nearby Folcroft. jwith his name and the date, jquette basketball game Dec. 7. hatless, and stood facing the; to make the assassination of a federal crime.

grave with his right hand over! the President begin shortly. Completion is set for six months after start of the survey, he noted. simple people who came to see Kennedy laid to rest after the Arlington Lake. Fort Worth lies largely to the west. his heart in silent salute, 1 punishable by death,.