WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1963 THE MICHIGAN DAILY VAn T".".,1E WEDNESDAYl:NOVEMBER27, 1963 a E lMas I~l~t IAIIVU L ''rmmu rau rnnr r: 5 Nation Mourns Fallen Chief "With a good conscience our only sure reward, with history the final judge of our deeds, let us go forth to lead the land we love.. ." John F. Kennedy-Inaugural Address NOVEMBER SPECIAL! HAIR FROSTINGS O $15. Complete COIFFURE STUDIO Will Accept Evening Appointments Hair stylists: CORNER OF 5th and WILLIAMS Al Christies only 3 blocks from coaipus Shirley Antash CALL: 663-7987 F :<< THE HENRY GEORGE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE invites you to enroll in a FREE correspondence course in fundamental economics. Tribute WASHINGTON-The following is an excerpt from United States Supreme Court Justice Earl War- ren's tribute to the late President John F. Kennedy: 'John Fitzgerald Kennedy, a great and good President - the friend of all men of good will - a believer in the dignity and equality of all human beings; a fighter for justice; and apostle of peace, has been snatched from our midst by the bullet of an assassin. "What moved some misguided wretch to do this horrible deed may never be known to us, but we do know that such acts are com- monly stimulated by forces of hatred and malevolence, such as today, which are eating their way into the bloodstream of American life. "But surely we can learn if we have the will to do so. Surely there is a lesson to be learned from this tragic event. "If we really love this country; if we truly love justice and mercy; if we fervently want to make this nation better for those who are to follow us, we can at least abjure the hatred that consumes people, the false accusations that divide us and the bitterness that begets violence." By The Associated Press WASHINGTON - Americans trudged up the slopes of Arlington National Cemetery by the thou- sands yesterday in a silentpil- grimage to the grave of the late President John F. Kennedy. The late President was laid to rest Monday afternoon in solemn military and Roman Catholic ceremonies. The graveside services were conducted by Richard Car- dinal Cushing, a long-time friend of the fallen President. He had also said the funeral mass at St. Matthew's Cathedral which pre- ceded the burial. Following the ceremony, the Kennedy family drove away from the cathedral in six limousines to lead the mourners to Arlington. The funeral cortege was led by a police escort, while the Marine Corps Marching Band followed, playing slow marches. Services Represented There followed companies of cadets and midshipmen from the four major military academies and u n i t s representing each branch of the services. The cortege unit followed the military groups. First came a spe- cial honor guard, a single sailor carrying the national flag, and representatives of the three major faiths. At last came the casket carrying the body of the late Pres- ident, flag-draped and carried on a black caisson drawn by six gray horses. Behind the caisson walked a sailor carrying the President's own flag - the seal of the President of the United States on a blue field. Next in line and immediate- ly before the long line of limou- sines was a horse carrying an empty saddle and black riding boots reversed in the stirrups, symbolic of a fallen leader. Solemn Scene As the cortege entered Arling- ton's Memorial Gate, the drums were silenced and a hush fell upon the solemn scene. The caisson drew to a stop to the right of the grave and about 75 yards down- hill from it. Mrs. Kennedy, Presi- dent Lyndon B. Johnson, and the throng of official m o u r n e r s stepped from the cars. The casket was slowly borne toward the grave, preceded by the national colors, Cardinal Cushing, two oth- er Catholic clergymen and two military chaplains. Cardinal Cushing began recit- ing the burial prayers while many of the dignitaries were still walk- ing toward the grave from their cars. Following the prayer, an Army battery at nearby Fort Myer fired a 21-gun salute. As Mrs. Kennedy and the President's two brothers approached the casket, riflemen fired three volleys and a bugler sounded "Taps." Mrs. Kennedy walked with a firm step but with her veiled head bowed in grief as the mourners slowly turned away from the grave. Police Offer More Proof By The Associated Press DALLAS-Local police, the FBI and the Secret Service have of- fered evidence which appears to establish Lee Harvey Oswald as President John F. Kennedy's as- sassin. Finger and palm prints proved that Oswald was near the window where the assassin's bullets were fired; ballistic tests showed that Oswald's rifle had fired the bul- lets, and a letter in the alleged as- sassin's handwriting ordering the weapon from a Chicago mail-order store has established his posses- sion of the gun. His wife asserted that he had had a rifle in the garage on the night before the assassination. Authorities said that her testi- mony, however, would not have been admissible in Texas courts. Paraffin tests for gunpowder on both hands were "positive," indi- cating he recently had shot a rifle. Oswald was employed in the building where the death weapon was found and was seen there im- mediately following the assassina- tion. FBI identification experts de- veloped a latent fingerprint and a palm print from a brown paper bag found near the window of the school book warehouse. The bag had apparently contained the lunch Oswald had eaten in the building. The fingerprint matched Oswald's left index finger. The palm print was identical with his own right palm print.. One of Oswald's fellow workers at the warehouse said that the alleged killer carried a long pack- age with him to work on Friday morning. Police said that he told the worker the package contained window shades. Oswald once threatened Texas Gov. Connally, former Secretary of the Navy, that he would "em- ploy any means" to get even for a wrong he believed committed against him as a marine. ASSASSINATION LAW: I Kadish, Israel Deliver Views By NELSON LANDE "I can foresee no serious legal problems if the federal govern- ment assumes the states' exclu- sive right to prosecute presiden- tial assassins," Prof. Sanford H. Kadish of the Law School said last night. The federal trial of assassins of certain government employes, such as FBI officials and United States attorneys, is currently sub- ject to the limitation that the victim be slain "in performance of official duties." Otherwise, the states reserve the power of prose- cution. In the event of the proposed legislation coming into effect, a President would thus have to be assassinated while carrying out official duties. According to Prof. Kadish, however, this would pose no problem; as "the President is always engaged in performance of duties, if for no other reason than that he is the executive power." Commenting on what would happen if the crime occurred in a state such as Michigan, where capital punishment doesn't pre- vail, Prof. Kadish, admitted that such circumstances would prob- ably serve as a catalyst to effect the proposed legislation. Prof. Jerold H. Israel of the Law School brought up an inter- esting point. Since it is both a state offense and a federal offense to steal money from federally in- sured banks, there is no really logical reason why federal assas- sinations couldn't come under fed- eral jurisdiction. 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