The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

CLOSING STOCKS CLOSING STOCKS 1968, Globe Newspaper Co. 288-8000 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 52 PAGES 10 CENTS Ha Bomb to 1 Hanoi Must Unfreeze Paris Talks 2 Saigon Must Yield on Major Points "Wit' 1 4'- vV I iv By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER Associated Preo WASHINGTON President' Johnson apparently has run into difficulties in both Hanoi and Saigon in his efforts to arrange final terms for an end to the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. Before ordering a bombing halt, U.S.

officials said, Mr. Johnson is determined to' receive North Vietnamese assurances his action will move forward the deadlocked Paris peace talks and freeze the level of combat in South Vietnam. There still has been no word here of those assurances. South Vietnamese leaders are reported meanwhile to have refused to sign a joint declaration proposed by the United States in halting the bombing. ONASSIS JACQUELINE Mother Announces Jacqueline to Wed Onassis in Week President Nguyen Van Thieu is said to have several objections, among them that there should be no end to the bombing of the North unless Hanoi gives firm guarantees it will not escalate the war.

U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, who met with Thieu three times Wednesday, met again with the South Vietnamese president today, presumably in an effort to iron out the difficulties. In Paris, U.S. Ambassador W. Averill Harriman met urgently today with South Vietnam's chief observer to the Vietnam peace talks.

Pham Dang Lam of South Vietnam emerged visibly upset from the private meeting that lasted more than an hour. Normally responsive and forthright with newsmen, Lam brushed them off as he hurried from the U.S. Embassy at the conclusion of the meeting held in a maximum" security area of the BOMBING Page 16 BULLETIN niltd Proa Intrrnitlonal I 0 I 4 I Council Waits Vainly For Model City Plan NEW YORK Mrs. John F. Kennedy will marry Greek shipping billionaire Aristotle Socrates Onassis within the next few weeks and possibly within a week, it was announced officially today.

The announcement was made by Mrs. Kennedy's mother, Mrs. Hugh M. Auchincloss of Washington, through Mrs. Kennedy's secretary, Nancy Tuckerman.

Miss Tuckerman said she thought the wedding would take place, within the week but she said she did not know where. The announcement came as a surprise to some of the Kennedy families closest friends. Onassis has been a friend of the family for many years and he has played host to Mrs. Kennedy, on his palatial yacht in the Mediterranean, but their relationship until just recently seemed no more than platonic. sure it will be the last time as far as this committee is concerned," Atkins said.

According to Atkins, White, had notified him that a new model cities resolution containing a comprehensive plan and budget would be in the hands of the council at 1 p.m. today. MODEL CITY Page 36 SUN SHINES through barred window of Charles st. Jail as Sister St. Edward conducts class in English.

Prisoners, she says, are also human beings and "we have a great need to help one another." She is one of 30 nuns teaching inmates. (Bill Murphy Photo) Nuns Teach at Hub Jail By JOSEPH A. KEBLIXSKY An angry City Council this afternoon adjourned a special hearing on the revised ftfodel Cities program that Mayor White had failed to submit to the council as he had promised. Councilor Thomas I. Atkins, chairman of the Committee on Urban Renewal, in adjourning the session until Friday, apologized to a large group of witnesses and the gallery, stating, "I am sorry, but you have come on a fools errand." "This is not the first time that the mayor has been negligent in putting together a proposal.

But you can be for years. As far back as 1963, Mrs. Kennedy cruised the Aegean on Onassis' palatial yacht, Christina. Only last August she and her brother-in-law, Sen. Edward M.

Kennedy, were guests of Onassis for a week's cruise. Onassis has reportedly visited the Kennedys at least twice at Hyannis Port on Cape Cod. Gossip columnists have linked the pair romantically for several years, but always without any confirmation. Mrs. Kennedy has said she values Onassis' friendship.

His yacht provides her with privacy and a haven from harassment that she can find nowhere else. JACOITIINE Page 19 Boston and the world speculated today on reports of the impending marriage of Jacqueline Kennedy and Greek shipping tycoon Aristotle Onassis. The reports were given substance in a story by Maxine Cheshire, society writer for the Washington Post, which appeared in this morning's Globe. One family friend says that Oct. 24 has been set as a tentative date for the wedding.

Where it may take place remains a closely-guarded secret. Mrs. Kennedy is 39. Onassis, one of the world's richest men, fives his age as 62. The couple have been friends By JEAN DIETZ Thirty E.oman Catholic nuns of the Sisters of St.

Joseph are teaching classes and providing individual tutoring in academic subjects for the male inmates at the Charles-st. Jail. Classes have been in session for just over three weeks in the maximum security section of the old jail, which Sheriff John Sears took over in February. The sisters, all volunteers-, are work- ing there in addition to their regular duties as instructors at parochial schoojsor Regis College. They have brought a new spirit and even sense of humor to the jail.

The first week of the program a nun asked a man entering the classroom if he had "come in for math." "It's a bit more than math that I'm in ere for, Sister," replied the inmate avyaiting trial for a serious crime. NUNS Tage 2 Campaign Trio Spans Country NIXON Scheduled to arrive here tonight for a party leadership conference, Richard Nixon will be questioned by a hand picked panel of five Bay State citizens on WHDH-TV from 7:30 to 8:30 Friday night. HUMPHREY Campaigning in Detroit, Hdbert Humphrey said he thinks his "all-out -crusade" can overtake Nixon during the remaining 19 days. WALLACE Hecklers in El Paso, drove George Wallace off a speaking platform with their jeers, but the third party candidate predicted a victory in Texas because people "are tired of subsidizing" dissenters. SEE rages 10 and 11 Ask X2p8 Onassis --Self -Made Goliath 4 i Stocks Hit 2-Year High The stock market today closed at a two-year high although early gains were trimmed as a "peace rally" faltered on lack of any confirmation of a halt to the bombing of North Viet Nam.

First hour volume hit an all time high of over busiest in the history of the New York Stock million sharf and the day finished as the third change with over 21 million shares traded. The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at 958.91 up 3.60 from Tuesday's close. See Page 43. FORMER Red Sox great Ellis Kinder died at his home in Jackson, Tcnn. The former pitcher was 54.

Story on Page 29. A Bolton residtnt wantt to know whan tht Artt Social Security law wat patitd. Aih th Glob aniwtrt on Pagt 2. By SEYMOUR LIXSCOTT "I'm just an ordinary fellow," Aristotle Socrates Onassis is fond of insisting. lie doesn't even smile when he says it.

The description seems fairly modest for a man who: Has one of the world's biggest fortunes," estimated at $300 million. Owns the largest private merchant fleet in existence. Takes his ease aboard a 325-foot yacht whose appointments include three El Greco paintings. Bought the bank at Monte Carlo because he needed office space. And today is the subject of world-wide speculation that he will marry Jacqueline Kennedy.

OXASSIS Page 19 Unaware of Bank Holdup When Shot, Declares Officer 22 Hurt in Rte. 93 Fog Pileup INSIDE HEADLINES FOUR HURT IN DORCHESTER FIRE Blaze believed caused by arsonist sweeps five homes. Page 3 TEACHER PAY LISTING CONDEMNED Most state officials oppose printing of salary schedules: Page 5 NOBEL LITERATURE TRIZIC Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata wins $70,000 award. Page 20 SOBER SIDE OF SPACE Astronauts give TV viewers matter-of-fact show of spaceship life. Page 21 INDEX TO TONIGHT'S GLOBE Astro-Guide ..38 Crossword ...38 Society 23 Book 12 Deaths 41 Sports Bridge 38 Editorials ....26 TV-Radio ....40 Calendar .4...

40 Financial Theaters 39 Classified Port 52 Twistagram ..38 Comics 38 Shain 28 Women THE WEATHER Tonight Fair, mildlow around 60. Friday Increasing cloudiness, chance of showers. High TMe at 8:21 p.m. Full Reports, Page 36. By RONALD WYSOCKI Boston Patrolman Taul F.

Curlcy never 'had a chance to protect himself when he was shot down by a bank robber last week. In his bod at the Massa- Chusctts General Hospital, Curlcy said he cannot understand why the gunman shot him. Drainage tubes flowing from hi.H body and Fur-rounded by flowers and cards, evidence of well wishes from fellow officers, friends and people he never even heard of, Curlcy recounted the events of his near-fatal shooting! "I just walked into tho bank. 1 was Roing in just to say 1 always did It in the stores and banks in my area. They like to see a policeman every so often.

POLICEMEN Page on the surface of the swampy water being warmer than the air. Most of the injured were released after treatment at area hospitals. Others were held for further treatment. These Included a Dcrry, N.H. couple taken to different hospitals by police ambulances.

John F. Daniels, 60, was held at Winchester Hospital with fractures of the knee and arm. His wife, Ann, was held nt New England Memorial Hospital in Stoneham with kg injuries. Also held at Winchester Hospital was Richard Cro- A pea-soup fog blanketed a five-mile stretch of Rte. 1-93 in the Andovcr-Tcwks-bury-Wilmington area and caused a series of accidents involving more than 30 cars and trucks early today.

Police naid at least 22 persons had to be treated at hospitals for injuries and that ome had to be held for further treatment. The worst mishap involved pileup of two tractor trailers and some 10 autos. At least two of the autos burst into flames, police said. Weather Bureau officials Baid the unusually dense fog was caused by temperature tcau, 34, of 156 Spruce Lawrence. He suffered a neck injury.

William Ryan, 28. of 72 Dolores a Deny, N.H., was held at Lawrence General Hospital in Mcdford for possible internal injuries. The worst conditions were in a long stretch in Wilmington shortly after dawn. State troopers from the Andover barracks closed part of the highway a main traffic artery between Boston and New Hampshire be-, cause conditions became impossible, especially on the southbound lane. RTE.

93 rage 4 HIS HEAD CRADLED on his hospital pillow, Patrolman Paul F. Curley talks about holdup that nearly cost him his life. Curley feels lucky. Both Bhots, he said, could have been fatal. (Ollie Noonan photo).