THE
WORLD
TODAY
Moro
than
800
prisoners
of
the
former
government
of
President
Ngo
Dinh
Diem
In
South
Viet
Nam
have
been
re
released
�
leased
from
secret
prisons
since
the
coup
ousting
Diem
Nov
1
the
official
Viet
Nam
press
news
agency
reported
today
Six
persons
were
killed
today
when
a
slow
passenger
train
rammed
an
express
train
near
Hannover
West
Germany
Seven
persons
were
badly
Injured
and
20
others
suffered
lesser
In
Injuries
�
juries
Officials
said
the
slow
train
went
through
astopsignal
Another
train
crash
at
Doden
Sweden
killed
and
Injured
13
persons
Dr
Ldwln
C
Hamblen
03
internationally
known
for
his
research
In
human
fertility
and
the
endocrine
glands
died
in
Duke
Hospital
at
Durham
NC
Sunday
a
day
after
suffering
a
heart
attack
Thieves
entered
Boston
hotel
rooms
occupied
by
two
of
the
McGuire
sisters
Monday
and
stole
furs
and
jewelry
valued
at
32000
Police
said
two
rooms
on
different
floors
of
the
Sheraton
Plaza
Hotel
were
en
entered
�
tered
The
three
sisters
Christine
Dorothy
and
Phyllis
all
occupied
separate
rooms
at
the
hotel
Nuclear
fallout
from
Russian
hydrogen
bomb
testing
may
be
Indirectly
responsible
for
forcing
Canadas
12500
Eskimos
to
integrate
with
the
white
mans
civilization
says
Northern
Affairs
Minister
Laing
He
said
Eskimos
are
being
forced
to
change
from
hunters
and
foragers
to
wage
earners
because
of
a
00
per
cent
depletion
In
caribou
herds
during
the
last
12
years
There
Is
a
strong
suggestion
of
ster
sterility
�
ility
in
caribou
herds
caused
by
nuclear
fallout
he
said
The
search
was
continued
today
for
a
missing
US
jet
pilot
although
officials
have
almost
abandoned
hope
for
his
survival
Lieut
Robert
J
Bou
Boucher
�
cher
has
been
missing
since
the
crash
of
his
f
-89
Scorpion
jet
fighter
Nov
14
In
rugged
frigid
mountain
country
some
40
miles
south
of
Penticton
Bad
weather
hampered
the
weekend
search
as
about
12
planes
and
aground
party
of
about
CO
searched
the
area
Activities
on
foreign
markets
was
slow
today
in
the
first
session
following
the
death
of
President
Kennedy
The
New
York
and
American
Stock
Ex
Exchanges
�
changes
were
closed
In
London
dealers
marked
prices
down
The
biggest
markdown
was
in
market
leaders
which
have
a
significant
American
following
West
German
stock
markets
In
Frankfurt
closed
with
prices
only
moderately
lower
today
Trading
volume
was
light
on
the
Paris
Stock
Market
which
has
been
In
the
doldrums
since
mid
-
September
Swiss
stock
markets
showed
no
noticeable
reaction
to
the
assassination
of
President
Kennedy
Alberta
Conservation
Board
overseer
of
the
pro
provinces
�
vinces
oil
industry
hears
an
application
Tuesday
that
could
make
or
break
Great
Canadian
Oil
Sands
Ltd
Great
Canadian
only
com
company
�
pany
to
win
approval
for
a
recovery
project
In
the
Atha
Athabasca
�
basca
oil
sands
will
ask
the
board
to
permit
a
hike
In
Its
allowable
production
to
45000
from
31500
barrels
of
crude
oil
per
day
The
sands
cover
5750000
acres
250
miles
northeast
of
Edmonton
and
the
conservation
board
estimated
they
contain
626000000000
barrels
of
crude
oil
Think
the
price
of
pre-wln-ter
check
up
has
risen
Not
really
Our
advertisement
for
Young
and
Hamel
Motors
on
page
12
last
Thursday
listed
their
price
for
the
complete
auto
check
at
900
Its
not
true
The
price
Is
200
Rev
A
I
Avery
who
pro
promised
�
mised
to
fight
Sunday
sports
from
the
pulpit
and
on
the
streets
has
been
re
elected
chairman
of
the
Prince
George
Ministerial
Association
Icy
roads
played
havoc
with
motorists
everywhere
In
the
Prince
George
district
today
and
our
Vanderhoof
correspon
correspondent
�
dent
reports
that
three
cars
were
In
the
ditch
west
of
here
on
Highway
16
It
could
well
be
treacherous
driving
tonight
and
police
urge
all
motorists
touse
extreme
caution
In
Shelly
a
family
of
eight
was
left
homeless
Sunday
when
their
house
was
burned
to
the
ground
at
about
1030
Pm
Mr
awl
Mrs
Mike
Raphael
and
their
six
children
escap
escaped
�
ed
without
injury
from
the
blaz
blazing
�
ing
home
but
they
were
unable
Vol
7
No
228
Tk
rX
F
e
e
Most
nations
today
observed
a
day
of
mourning
for
President
John
Kennedy
who
was
shot
by
an
assassins
bullet
Friday
After
the
shocking
news
was
flashed
around
the
world
people
everywhere
such
as
this
London
bobby
rtad
it
in
disbelief
-UPI
Wirephoto
Dezell
in
by
acclamation
Mayor
Garvin
Dezell
was
re
reelected
�
elected
by
acclamation
when
nominations
for
the
office
closed
at
noon
today
Also
declared
elected
by
ac
acclamation
�
clamation
are
school
trustees
Robert
Range
and
Jack
Rhodes
When
nominations
were
de
declared
�
clared
closed
by
returning
officer
E
Nelson
-
Kent
six
candidates
were
entered
to
fill
the
three
aldermanlc
vacancies
on
city
council
They
Include
incumbents
Aid
Harry
Loder
Aid
Hllllard
Clare
and
Aid
Richard
Yardley
and
those
who
will
contest
the
seats
businessman
Alex
Bowie
Mrs
Carrie
Jane
Gray
former
mayor
and
alderman
and
lawyer
Ray
Culllnane
Mayor
Dezell
whose
re
reelection
�
election
was
In
doubt
right
up
until
the
noon
deadline
will
serve
his
third
consecutive
term
as
the
citys
chief
magi
magistrate
�
strate
He
has
also
served
two
previous
terms
as
mayor
Mrs
Gray
who
contested
the
mayoralty
election
in
1961
filed
papers
at
U40
and
it
wasnt
known
until
nominations
closed
at
noon
what
office
she
would
contest
Mr
Bowie
and
Mr
Culllnane
Now
hear
this
to
save
any
of
their
household
effects
Cause
of
the
fire
which
de
stroed
the
housed
owned
by
Mr
and
Mrs
Fred
Prlous
of
Shelley
Is
unknown
The
Ra
Raphaels
�
phaels
who
came
to
Shelley
recently
from
Stoner
are
stay
staying
�
ing
with
friends
The
R
A
Boomhower
family
which
was
wiped
out
of
their
possessions
last
week
when
a
fire
ripped
through
their
home
13
miles
south
of
here
today
are
giving
thanks
to
the
hundreds
of
Prince
George
citizens
who
came
to
their
assistance
Following
appeals
for
cloth
clothing
�
ing
furniture
and
food
In
The
Citizen
Prince
Georgians
ral
rallied
�
lied
with
the
necessities
for
starting
a
new
home
Several
business
firms
In
the
city
donated
food
and
furniture
while
private
domtions
of
cloth
clothing
�
ing
for
the
family
of
four
poured
in
Included
were
several
gifts
of
money
Mrs
Connie
Young
one
of
a
team
who
collected
articles
for
the
Boomhowers
said
the
re
response
�
sponse
had
been
terrific
each
making
their
Initial
entry
Into
civic
elections
filed
at
about
1030
am
Dud
Sawley
city
real
estate
and
insurance
man
failed
to
file
nomination
papers
although
he
Doctor
had
hopeless
job
DALLAS
If
-
When
Dr
Mal
com
Perry
was
summoned
to
the
emergency
room
of
Park
Parkland
�
land
Hospital
Friday
to
attend
to
dying
President
Kennedy
his
first
thought
was
an
ir
irrelevancy
�
relevancy
I
remember
thinking
Dr
Perry
said
Saturday
That
I
had
never
seen
a
president
before
I
thought
Hes
much
bigger
hes
a
big
man
But
Mr
Perry
pushed
va
vagrant
�
grant
thoughts
behind
as
he
bent
to
his
hopeless
task
He
recalled
I
could
see
that
he
was
alive
but
he
was
near
death
In
the
lower
portion
of
his
neck
right
in
front
there
was
a
small
puncture
There
was
a
large
massive
wound
In
his
head
As
Dr
Perry
worked
with
a
number
of
other
doctors
In
Including
�
cluding
Kemp
Clark
he
re
remembered
�
membered
looking
up
several
times
to
see
Mrs
Jacqueline
Kennedy
standing
nearby
Best
paper
needed
here
Citizen
Publisher
W
B
Milner
Saturday
told
how
he
made
the
decision
to
build
a
new
500000
newspaper
plant
in
Prince
George
He
described
talking
it
over
with
a
friend
who
has
much
more
money
than
I
and
who
also
Is
interested
in
newspapers
That
man
told
him
You
will
never
see
the
return
on
your
investment
but
you
will
give
the
people
a
good
newspaper
Mr
Milner
who
has
passed
his
seventieth
birthday
agreed
he
would
not
see
a
financial
return
in
his
lifetime
but
decided
the
Central
Interior
needed
the
best
newspaper
that
could
be
given
It
The
Citizens
new
plant
was
built
The
man
who
gave
the
advice
was
Beaverbrook
New
Bruns
Brunswick
�
wick
born
English
press
lord
announced
over
a
month
ago
that
he
would
run
for
alderman
Voting
for
aldermen
will
be
held
Dec
5
In
the
Civic
Centre
from
8
am
to
8
pm
This
years
voters
list
contains
the
names
of
5375
owner
electors
and
172
tenant
electors
Owner
electors
will
be
asked
to
approve
four
money
bylaws
They
Include
money
bylaws
for
a
105000
water
extension
pro
program
�
gram
a
200000
bylaw
for
a
sewer
extension
program
a
150000
expenditure
for
the
realignment
of
Fifth
and
a
bylaw
to
cover
the
extension
of
muni
municipal
�
cipal
boundaries
to
take
In
the
exhibition
grounds
itizen
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MONDAY
NOVEMBER
25
1963
ASSASSIN
SHOT
WASHINGTON
If
-
Mrs
Jacqueline
Kennedy
Sunday
night
went
back
for
a
second
look
at
her
husbans
coffin
In
the
Capitol
rotunda
and
plead
pleading
�
ing
let
me
walk
mingled
with
crowds
that
mourned
the
slain
president
The
34-year-old
wife
of
President
Kennedy
seemed
re
reluctant
�
luctant
to
leave
his
coffin
To
Today
�
day
she
saw
him
buried
In
Arlington
National
Cemetery
With
her
two
children
she
had
come
In
a
funeral
proces
procession
�
sion
Sunday
afternoon
to
leave
the
presidents
body
to
He
In
state
In
the
Capitol
fot
public
viewing
by
many
thousands
Mrs
Kennedy
with
her
little
daughter
Caroline
boslde
her
had
knelt
and
kissed
the
coffin
before
she
departed
about
230
Pm
Unexpectedly
she
was
back
about
9
pm
Sunday
night
on
the
arm
of
her
brother-in-law
Attorney
-
General
Robert
T
Kennedy
as
long
lines
of
peq
ple
waited
to
pass
the
presi
presidents
�
dents
bier
She
walked
slowly
by
the
ropes
keeping
the
public
from
the
casket
area
and
once
again
knelt
and
kissed
the
coffin
Until
she
had
left
It
at
the
Capitol
Mrs
Kennedy
had
re
remained
�
mained
hear
her
husbands
body
since
he
was
slain
In
Dal
Dallas
�
las
Friday
afternoon
On
her
sudden
night
time
re
reappearance
�
appearance
the
slow
-
moving
crowd
came
to
a
halt
When
Mrs
Kennedy
rose
she
turned
her
tear
stained
face
and
looked
for
a
long
moment
at
the
faces
of
those
who
came
to
pay
their
respects
to
her
late
husband
A
steady
procession
of
visi
visitors
�
tors
filed
into
the
US
Embassy
to
sign
book
of
condolence
which
was
opened
Saturday
and
will
remain
open
during
the
9
am
to
530
pm
business
hours
of
the
Embassy
There
were
more
than
1000
entries
by
about
noon
today
representing
Individuals
and
family
groups
Let
me
walk
pleads
bereaved
Mrs
Kennedy
As
she
and
the
attorney-gen-eial
left
Mrs
Kennedy
seemed
to
look
searchlngly
at
the
faces
of
the
Incoming
throng
Let
me
walk
let
me
walk
she
said
to
the
presidents
brother
as
the
descended
the
Capitol
steps
And
they
set
out
through
the
heavy
crowds
At
first
Mrs
Kennedy
went
unrec
unrecognized
�
ognized
but
soon
she
was
dis
discovered
�
covered
and
some
followed
af
after
�
ter
her
party
of
police
and
se
secret
�
cret
servicemen
At
one
point
Mrs
Kennedy
paused
to
speak
to
a
group
of
Roman
Catholic
nuns
They
of
offered
�
fered
sympathy
Finally
when
the
crowd
about
her
grew
a
limousine
pulled
up
and
took
Mrs
Kennedy
back
to
the
White
House
Millions
see
murder
NEW
YORK
A
-
Millions
of
television
viewers
throughout
the
continent
watched
In
stun
stunned
�
ned
horror
Sunday
as
a
mur
murder
�
der
was
committed
It
un
undoubtedly
�
doubtedly
was
the
first
time
so
many
people
wlntessed
a
real
-
life
homicide
But
many
looked
beyond
the
grisly
aspects
of
the
spectacle
to
find
In
the
deed
some
type
of
Justice
worked
agalnstLee
Harvey
Oswald
the
man
ac
accused
�
cused
but
not
convicted
of
assassinating
President
Ken
Kennedy
�
nedy
only
two
days
before
The
overwhelming
majority
of
those
polled
looked
upon
Oswalds
slaying
by
Dallas
nightclub
proprietor
Jack
Ruby
as
a
frightening
revolt
against
the
American
code
of
Justice
Phone
LOgan
4
2441
MILD
Low
30
-
High
35
7c
a
copy
Tearful
thousands
see
Kennedy
taken
to
grave
OTTAWA
PAUSES
FOR
TRIBUTE
OTTAWA
f
-
Noon
hour
crowds
stood
with
bowed
heads
and
motor
traffic
halted
on
Ot
Ottawa
�
tawa
streets
today
In
mourn
mourning
�
ing
for
former
President
Ken
Kennedy
�
nedy
The
silence
was
observed
for
two
minutes
and
was
followed
by
a
musical
tribute
on
the
car
carillon
�
illon
at
the
top
of
the
Peace
Tower
of
the
Parliament
Build
Buildings
�
ings
WASHINGTON
AP
The
U
S
and
the
world
said
farewell
today
to
John
V
Kennedy
the
35th
presi
president
�
dent
of
the
United
States
Hundreds
of
thousands
watched
as
the
body
of
the
president
assassinated
at
Dallas
Friday
was
taken
to
Arlington
National
Cemetery
its
final
resting
place
Meanwhile
the
district
attorneys
office
in
Dallas
was
preparing
its
case
against
Jack
Ruby
charged
with
shooting
Lee
Oswald
Oswald
was
charged
with
Ken
Kennedys
�
nedys
murder
An
official
said
there
was
no
doubt
that
Oswald
was
the
man
who
shot
Kennedy
Reeling
with
shock
and
sorrow
a
mass
of
humanity
packed
St
Matthews
Roman
Catholic
cathedral
the
Capitol
grounds
and
the
streets
Some
had
been
there
all
night
Other
thousands
came
in
early
dawn
families
huddled
with
children
in
blankets
Through
the
night
other
thousands
had
walked
through
the
Capitol
to
see
the
flag
draped
coffin
and
pay
last
respects
to
the
fallen
president
Police
estimated
the
crowd
at
240000
At
times
the
line
up
waiting
to
view
the
presidents
coffin
was
nine
miles
long
involving
a
seven
hour
wait
As
the
hour
approached
for
the
presidents
body
to
leave
the
Capitol
the
rotunda
filled
with
members
of
Congress
sena
senators
�
tors
governors
of
states
and
other
officials
A
few
congress
congressmen
�
men
approached
the
coffin
briefly
Bright
sunlight
pierced
the
windows
high
up
on
the
dome
and
cast
splashes
of
light
on
the
north
wall
It
was
a
beau
beautiful
�
tiful
fall
day
sharp
and
clear
Mrs
Jacqueline
Kennedy
veiled
and
dressed
In
black
came
out
of
the
White
House
at
10
25
am
and
entered
a
limousine
for
the
drive
to
the
Capitol
She
was
escorted
by
the
slain
presidents
brother
Attorney
General
Robert
F
Kennedy
A
few
steps
behind
came
Senator
Edward
Kennedy
the
other
brother
of
the
president
Mrs
Kennedy
was
so
heavily
veiled
that
her
face
could
not
be
clearly
seen
The
fleet
of
limousines
pro
proceeded
�
ceeded
slowly
up
Pennsylvania
Avenue
to
the
Capitol
between
ranks
of
military
guards
The
crowds
lining
both
sides
of
the
street
were
silent
Mrs
Kennedy
stepped
out
of
her
car
and
walked
up
the
steps
of
the
Capitol
The
attorney-general
was
on
one
side
and
Senator
Kennedy
on
the
other
They
walked
to
where
the
late
presidents
body
lay
and
knelt
by
the
coffin
There
was
silence
In
the
ro
rotunda
�
tunda
as
they
rose
and
slowly
backed
away
then
turned
with
Robert
Kennedy
holding
Mrs
Kennedys
hand
They
took
a
last
lingering
look
before
turning
away
Ceremonies
mark
Citizen
opening
250
tour
plant
for
first
hand
look
The
Citizens
new
500000
plant
was
officially
opened
Saturday
Described
as
the
most
modern
newspaper
plant
In
Canada
the
building
was
toured
by
250
officials
and
business
businessmen
�
men
Mayor
Garvin
Dezell
speaking
at
the
opelnlng
cere
ceremonies
�
monies
said
the
newspapers
expansion
was
a
sign
of
the
confidence
Investors
have
in
this
part
of
BC
The
publisher
of
The
Citizen
has
a
fine
newspaper
and
he
will
be
offering
to
the
people
of
the
north
a
better
product
In
the
years
to
come
said
Mr
Dezell
A
large
ribbon
of
newsprint
had
been
drawn
across
The
Citizens
main
office
Mr
Dezell
turned
over
a
small
printers
knife
to
Mrs
Charity
Milner
president
of
Citizen
Publishers
and
Printers
Ltd
with
which
she
cut
the
news
newsprint
�
print
This
is
it
folks
said
Mrs
Milner
declaring
the
building
officially
opened
The
guests
then
toured
the
building
which
has
had
the
final
touches
put
to
It
by
contractors
in
the
past
three
weeks
Most
of
the
Interest
was
cen
centered
�
tered
in
the
composing
and
press
rooms
The
visitors
saw
how
The
Citizens
news
and
advertising
type
Is
set
without
the
use
of
metal
type
and
re
reproduced
�
produced
by
photographic
methods
The
large
press
was
operating
to
demonstrate
one
of
the
final
phases
In
newspaper
printing
Ma
Murray
deanof
BCs
smalltown
press
didnt
steal
any
hearts
she
didnt
have
to
she
already
had
them
but
she
did
steal
the
show
She
rolled
them
inthealsle
when
she
addressed
visitors
present
for
the
occasion
Mrs
Murray
paid
special
tribute
to
Mr
Milner
who
she
noted
had
been
successful
in
business
In
the
Central
Interior
and
who
had
re
Invested
In
the
area
to
be
part
of
its
growth
and
development
General
Manager
JEMiller
welcomed
those
who
had
come
for
the
occasion
and
told
them
the
publisher
and
staff
were
proud
of
the
new
Citizen
plant
He
hoped
residents
of
the
com
community
�
munity
would
be
proud
too
of
the
product
which
would
be
delivered
each
day
to
their
doorsteps
Mayor
Garvin
Dezell
noted
Tre
Citizen
not
only
recorded
the
growth
and
development
of
the
Central
Interior
but
also
was
part
of
it
The
presidents
flag
-draped
coffin
was
slipped
slowly
from
the
catafalque
Guards
outside
the
door
saluted
as
the
coffin
was
borne
out
the
door
and
down
the
steps
An
officer
called
attention
a
salute
was
fired
and
a
band
broke
Into
Hall
to
the
Chief
Outside
the
same
six
white
horses
were
harnessed
to
the
same
black
caisson
that
brought
the
coffin
to
the
Capitol
Sunday
And
again
the
riderless
brown
horse
the
ancient
military
symbol
of
a
fallen
warrior
was
behind
the
caisson
The
caisson
bearlngthe
coffin
arrived
at
the
cathedral
shortly
before
9
am
Prince
George
time
Mrs
Kennedy
after
a
pause
took
daughter
Caroline
and
son
John
by
their
hands
and
led
them
to
the
steps
The
children
were
both
dressed
in
blue
Archbishop
Richard
Cardinal
Cushlng
of
Boston
In
a
tall
white
hat
and
purple
and
black
robes
came
down
the
steps
followed
by
other
churchmen
The
family
filed
between
the
wide
open
doors
of
the
church
Meanwhile
the
mass
of
for
foreign
�
eign
government
leaders
and
diplomats
waited
In
the
background
Finally
with
French
Presi
President
�
dent
De
Gaulle
In
the
front
rank
In
his
olive
drab
uniform
See
KENNEDY
page
4
MORE
PICTURES
STORIES
Pages
2
3
4
MAYOR
GARVIN
DK7VAU
and
MRS
W
li
MUiNtiH