The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

A sp I 1 -LBL. ft. I MRS. KENNEDY HAD NO RECOLLECTION OF CRAWLING TOWARD THE BACK OF THE CAR AS PICTURES SHOW HER DOING 11 'i It FW. a 0 Assasslniatioini 3" In Anguish, She Was Haunted by Thought She Might Have Saved President's Life iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiini Mrs.

Kennedy Text Page 23 mmm 1 I WASHINGTON (AP)-In the anguished after-math of the assassination, President John F. Kennedy's widow was deeply troubled for a time by a thought that she might have saved him. i It occurred to her that if she had happened to be looking at her husband when the assassin opened fire, she might have been able to pull him down out of the path of the fatal bullet. He was hit twice, the second bullet taking his life. 1964.

Globe Newspaper Co. I I I Re. U.S. Pat. Off.

j- THE BOSTON GLOBE koVi 52 AVenue i WARMER Tonight and Tuesday (Full report en back page.) High Tide Today at 1:46 p.m. Evidently she finally reached the conclusion that this might-have-been could not really have happened, because in telling the Warren Commission about it she employed the past tense "I used to think." Mrs. Kennedy gave her testimony June 5 at what was then her Georgetown home to Chief Justice Earl Warren and the counsel of the Warren Commission, J. Lee Rankin. The then Atty.

Gen. Robert F. Kennedy was present. The testimony was included in the volumes of evidence on which the Warren Commission made it: report Sept. 27.

Some of these volumes have just become available to the Associated Press. While several witnesses have spoken of Mrs. Kennedy's remarkable self-control during the tragic Nov. 22 in Dallas, her testimony disclosed how deeply she was shocked. She said, for example, she has no recollection of crawling toward the back of 5 Auto J-1-ril ii-inr i HER FIRST AGONIZED THOUGHTS after the assassination were that she might have been able to save the President's life.

But later Mrs. Kennedy reached the conclusion that there was nothing she could have done. Revamping Hub Unwraps 1975 Blueprint By ANTHONY J. YUDIS The city's "master which designates 1975 as the target date for completion of a city-wide revitali-'. nation and development program was officially un-; veiled this afternoon by the City Planning Board.

I 1 The plan, if accepted by the Boston Redevelop-1 ment Authority, which houses the City Planning Board, will serve as the city's official "guide" in all future improvements in the Hub. LBJ's Story: HlltlllMlimimiiM unchy's" Brother iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: 1 in Brookline 'We'll Never Forget Mrs. JFK's Nobility' WASHINGTON (AP) The sense of sickening shock the "sharp, painful and bitter concern for the heroic lady widowed by the assassin's bullets the sad, hurried steps to assure continuity in the nation's leadership. These are recounted by President Johnson in a statement given to the Warren Commission investi. ating the assassination of President John F.

Kennedy. What She Remembers In her testimony to Chief Justice Warren, given at her Georgetown home June 5 and released for the first time today Mrs. Kennedy recalled: There was so much noise from motoreyles in the escort that she didn't hear any shots. But then suddenlv Gov. Connolly was yelU ing, VO, No, No, No." "My husband never made any sound." "I turned and looked at him his hand was up to his face remember thinking he just looked as if he had a slight headache." "And then I just re' member falling on him and saying, 'O, No, No, I mean Ot my God, they have shot my husband." "And love you, I remember I was shouting." "And just being down in the car with his head in my lap." "And it just seemed an eternity." aiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE wJT Uttier Warren Witnesses MRS.

JOHNSON: "You always think of her (Jacqueline) as being insulated I don't think I ever saw anyone so much alone. See Page 13. GOV. CONNALLY "I was turning and then I felt like someone had hit me in the back." Page 20. SEN.

YARBOROUGH I am amazed at the lack of instantaneous response by the Secret Service Page 21. Stocks Ease 01! The stock market this afternoon turned lower on the chance that the hike in the British bank rate may lead to tighter money in this country. Trading was moderate. The 2:30 p.m. Dow Jones Industrial Average was off 2.58 at 888.14! See Page 30.

SNOW BIRD rowtm snow reniovim 4 difftrant modala plut racond now Bird! from H39.9. RUBIN HARDWARE CO. 1544 Dorchester Dor. week MONDAY, NOV. 23, 1964 PAGES-TEN CENTS 8-8000 IN TONIGHT'S GLOBE Book 35 Bridge 41 Port News .38 Problem 8 Calendar ...36 Radio-TV ..41 jClassified 42-45 Society ,...28 Comics 36 Sports 47-5 1 Crane 35lStar Gazer 41 Crossword 37 1 Theaters 34 Deaths 40 Twistagram 41 Editorial Women's 28.3.1 'Financial 38, 39 provements; $401 million for commercial development; $508 million for institutional development and $42 million for industrial development.

The plan proposes that by 1975 some 3000 acres of unused, vacant land would be developed, that 37,000 new units for all income levels will have been constructed, another 32,000 will have been rehabilitated and 29,000 substandard housina unit eli minated. The plan envisions 35,000 new jobs by 1975 in fields of office work, retail, government service, institutions. It also emphasizes increased acreage in parks, recreation and other open-space developments and focuses development the city's shoreline areas for recreational purposes. HUB PLAN fage 12 as U.S. ROME (LTD Forty-three passengers were killed today when a Trans-World Airlines jetliner with 72 persons aboard exploded and burned while taking ou from Rome's Fiumicino Airport Witnesses said the pilot tried to halt the plane's takeoff, veered off the runway and crashed into a construction steamroller.

Among the survivorn was the pilot Capt Vernon Lowell of Old Westbury, N.V, who said after the crash that one of his engines caught fire on takeoff. He hurried V) THANKSGIVING DINNER I JS3 liitmmm 711. tl iHT Proprietor Jim Bsl Gunned Down in Edward McLaughlin, 45, of Ashdale Canton, was shot three times while he sat in a car in Brookline on Regent Circle, near Beacon shortly after 11 o'clock this morning. McLaughlin is formerly of Charlestown. McLaughlin, shot three times in the left side of the face, is a brother of George "Punchy" McLaughlin, 36-year old strongarm man wanted by police for murder and high on the FBI's "10 most wanted" list.

McLaughlin staggered from the bloodstained car to the barbershop of the Beacons-field Hotel, Beacon and collapsed. He was rushed to Beth Israel Hospital by police who said he was in critical condition. Boston police said McLaughlin did not know who shot him. Capt Joseph Doyle, head of Is hot (f Si I ft V- n- -n nt mm a ij.j the presidential automobile, as pictures show her doing. Essential portions of Mrs.

Kennedy's statement, after she described the beginning of the motorcade in Dallas: Mrs. Kennedy: "Mrs. Connally (wife of Gov. John B. Connally of Texas) said, 'we will soon be We could see a tunnel in front of us.

Everything was really slow then. And I remembered thinking it would be so cool under that tunnel. (The car moved toward the overpass.) "That is when she (Mrs. Connally) said to President Kennedy, 'you certainly can't say that the people of Dallas haven't given you a nice welcome. "I think he said I don't know if I remember it or if I have read it 'No, you certainly or something.

And you know then the car was very slow and there weren't very many people around. JACQUELINE Page 20 in i rut i it is ftv PRESIDENT JOHNSON the commission, "may be of some interest." an 1 had llttle opportunity to see what was on when the shots from Lee Harvey Os- wald's rifle ripped into Mr. vnnnoj rlyXd CV' P.0311 tw ca "head Johnsns car. A Secret yantA on ot m. As Johnson tells JOHNSON Page 18 Get low-cost money a.

a at The First! Loans tonight 4-- 8:30 The First National Bank of Boston Personal Credit Center 52 Temple Place (or call 4J4-4310) i i Tuesday M'i. Li I i 'I a 'a 4 W-4 'A n.i I i i 'i i -4 i the Boston detective bureau, and Det. Edward Donovan of the Robbery Squad said that McLaughlin answered their questions by head movement, lie shook his head when asked if he knew who shot him. Police said they believe he was shot three times. One shot shattered his jaw, a second lodged beneath his shoulder near his heart, and the third struck him in the left arm.

A local priest administered the last rites and McLaughlin was then wheeled into the operating room for surgery expected to last four hours. Police are seeking a black 1962 Pontiac sedan seen leaving the area after McLaughlin was found in a pool of blood. Sgt. Bernard Fleming of the Brookline police said McLaughlin was partially dragged from the car In which he was shot by the gunman, who fled when motorists sioppea. An airlines spokesman said the plane was carrying 29 regular passengers, 26 airline employees, and a double-crew of 17, including six French air hostesses going to Athens to pick up another flight.

The Vatican press office said that two of the passengers were Bishop Edward Daly, and Msgr. Joseph Son-dag, both of Des Moines, a domestic prelate of Pope Paul VI. Both were on their way to Athens. They were later officially listed as dead. The big jetliner was already breaking down runway No.

2 for takeoff when the pilot reported to the control tower that he was trying to "abort" his takeoff, a TWA spokesman said. The pilot gave no reason for his desperate attempt to halt the aircraft's takeoff. The plan projects a construction program In both public and private fields and calls for the attainment of building goals in industry, housing, transportation, capital improvements, parks and recreation and commercial. Entitlled the "1965-1975 General Plan for the City of Boston and the Regional Core," the report was scheduled to be discussed at a Boston College meeting of the mayor's Civic Advisory Committee comprising representatives of business, labor and neichborhood groups. The report estimates the $3.6 billion would be invested (two-thirds by private capita!) in the following way: $502 million for new housing and rehabilitation; $426 million for street construction and alterations; $200 million lor transit improvements; $287 million for capital im- 43 Die What It? NAVY COAT FOUND left In fur from Bt.

I on 12S to Htt. ownrr rail The Lexington trntn who placed this Vnt Ad in The Globe (Nov. 12) Mid the coat wan left in his car hy nailor who wan hitchhiking to Maine. He said the coat has the sailor's nurne marked In the linintr. Hut the man said he dors not know here the sailor is stationed.

To place a Classified AdvL (n The Globe Call 282-15C0 of Jet Explodes in edward j. Mclaughlin The gunman shot through the car window which was shattered, police said. Mclaughlin Page 24 Rome Witnesses said the pilot attempted to brake the plane. Brake markings showed the aircraft skidded about 1500 feet as the pilot made an all-out attempt to bring the giant aircraft to a halt. AIRLINER Page 25 Gansett Results nAii.r norm r.

HIHInt I'nd 3J "''mint, maldm 8 Vl'l'l" H.ome 8" 5 3 80 jflO ito rr l' (i ftft CWmint Rov. Flora Hernia, t--t rrvin Morn. Koxv (way. Lucia Contahle GANSETT Page 51 He told how against the insistent advice of White House officials in Dallas and Washington he refused to reurn to Washington without Mrs. John F.

Kennedy and the body of her husband. From the experience, Johnson gained an indelible im pression of the "bravery, no- bility and dignity" of the fallen President's wife. Mr. Johnson', iwmmt the dark day in Dallace last XT AM iov. a was given to the warren Commission in the form of a statement last July.

It was incorporated in on. of ihf volumes of testimony on which the commission based its report last Sept. 27. Now some of the supporting vol- umes of evidence have just become available to the As- sociated Press. Mr.

Johnson accompanied the statement with tory, apologetic note. "I am conscious of the limitations of my narrative," he said "I had no opportunity in the difficult and critical days following the assassination of President Kennedy to record my impressions. Recollection at this late date is necessarily incomplete." Johnson exDressrd th hnn, that these impressions even if they proved of little use to THANKSGIVING DINNER CMiinnrN't mimii prtrtit Annua tu i itrni I iib.in laiivnf ii aiiuw monday GOURMET away by airline officials be-fore saying anymore. Eight of the 23 survivors were reported in grave condition. The giant Boeing 707 jet flight began in Kansas City, Mo.

It had stopped in Rome and was headed for Cairo when the disaster occurred at 2 p.m. (8 a.m. EST). Double Feature BASINGSTOKE, Eng. (LTD Fifty old people con-tmucd sipping tea and watching television last night while firemen put out a blaze on the floor above them.

most Boston stores OPEN 4 NIGHTS this FRIDAY SATURDAY Boston Retail Trade Board .3." 1.