_ ii.45-—Music on the Hastllar

ON THEAIElTexans Feel Deep Guilt

Over JFK Assassination

THURSDA Y clvclr-'l'v

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lane Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs. Doc. 5, 1983. 19

The man charged with as- Jack Ruby. the Chicago-born sassinating President Ken- nedy was a Communist sym- patlllzer. He lived in Dallas

less than three months. Yet

killing Oswald. a man he may have believed had it coming. was not untypical of many

9

many people the world over. native son. Ruby had lived here immediately belabol-ed Dal- at least 12 years. V

las itself — and Texas at Texans. by nature. seek the large—-as the cause of the direct solution,

president's d e s t h. why? What was the climate of feeling in which the assassin struck? How did it develop? Here is a close look at those questions.

By J ULES LOH

If a person's house burns down the neighbors simply show up and ‘ him an her. If someone is ck the women bring pies and cakes and sit around; and if the‘ poor soul dies they‘ll make sure the family is taken care of. Never mind all

night club owner. for his act of i

right-wing pamphlet expressed t

Dallas is s white-collar. cos- mopolitan town where s seem- ingly endless supply of money is available for a seemingly endless ll u m be r of causes. Right - wing activity receives generous press coverage and consequently the activists have much to say. or rather to shout.

he city is not the state's largest, nor is it the capital. But for decades it has been the one from which thought emanates. the city where wealth came to

US. senator. visited Dallas with his wife on an election cam- paign trip in 1960 and meet with . abuse and jeers from a groupl egged on by placard-toting girlsl in r . w ‘to and blue uniforms

by Representative Bruce Alger (Rep. 'l'ex.\

Tile disease continued to feedl upon itself when United. Nations Ambassador Adlai Ste-3 venson spoke here last October. he was booted. heckled. spat, ;upon and hit with a pla('ard,l The same group present at thel Stevenson lncldeni—the national, indignation convention—had in-' dignantly cat-called and booed wildly at a rally the nigtlt be- fore with every mention of John [ F‘. Kennedy's name. j

For s om eo ll 9 openly and loudly to wish the president dead was not unusual in Dallas. And it was quite respectable.

Now Daliasites are choking» on their intempcrale words alld

hp admlml ‘"‘d the "“’“""5 Oflllle eyes of Texas are downcast

DAl.|.AS tAPl—Some remind you quickly that it could have happened anywhere--and 50, course it could.

But most Texans are reluct- ant to press the point too strongly or find solace in ex- cuses. For even though the ac- cused assassln. through an irony

history. was a professe Marxist rather than a demented rightist, nearly all Texans still feel a deep and anguished guilt.

Piercing their consclellces is the nagging realization that hate breeds hate. fanaticism fanati- cism and that if John F. Ken- nedy was destined to be assassi- nated it wasn't at all iilogic

openly hated his guts co wear a veneer of respectability. where denunciation of Washing- ton and all its works and pumps had become a parlor game among the fashionable. where crusades of suspicion. the phrase of the fallen president. seem so easily to spawn and tester.

that just as a minute. moneyed and articulate hate group is not representative of Dallas, so also Dallas and its political climate are not reprcsclltative of all of

'i‘i-.\'n.s_ l ’l‘i-xalls know this. Bill refect- ling on the incredible nilzlltmare ithat unfolded not somewhere ;el:c. but in Texas. the world cannot help wondering what sort of place Texas is and what sort of people come from its soil and whether "frontier justice" remains a hallmark even in this day and age.

The answers aren't easily cap-

Bl .‘or is It should happen in this state doubt what would be the fate of End this Clly Where "1059 W110 the assassinof a president were

Texans also realize. however..

the fussing. they say. let's get on with it.

The easy answers proposed by extremists olve the world’s ills find a good many receptive ears in Texas.

The gun sometimes provides. for Texans. the swift and s - pie solution. ‘ ‘

Texas juries tend to be lenient I when they can discover what‘ they consider a plausible reason: for provocation — adultery. r example. or even strong suspi-I cion .' on the other hand juries gen- erally give short shrift to per- lsons who commit crimes of lust cowardice. There ‘ little

d in Texas. ROOTED IN TRADITION . The reason Texans are the way they are is rooted in the history and culture of the state; and the same traditions and past help explain why Texas. especially certain parts of it. I such a fertile breeding ground for extremism.

The inordinate state pride, first of all. contributes to a Tex- an's makeup.

Texas graggadocio might be insufferable to some easterners, but the state has a history proud ell0il;‘,Il for many a nation to stand on, complete with its own war of independence. «

Every schoolboy can list the names and great deeds of thel

lusty. drawllilg Texas" lolk her- oes - Sam Houston. James Bowie Davey Crockett. Big

Foot Wallace. Deaf Sml.th—avtd recite the glorious lore of the Alamo. Goliad. San Jacinto. And whv not? 5

suled. But it should be noted at twecn Texans and other Ameri-

poriant. Texas is the land of the over-

the start that the differences list,-y of a Texan 15 his feeling , lself-reliance. the quality so at—. cans are more obvious than im- ‘ ‘ i

More important in the cilcm-. of

it listened to-——much more so than in sprawling, blg—rlch, un- couth Houston.

The militant conservatism in Dallas, latent for decades, be-

gan about three years ago to bubble violently.

The first major instance was

/10 STA/RAWY IFADS 70 IT

gangsta-fijh,1IdlJ-nu

F"y£!ia°“’l sursr

‘BUT //'3 E0075 /JP!-'

lin shame.

l "One man may have pulled. ;the trigger." said Mrs. J. H.. lLowry of Dallas. "but all those }who had hate in their hearts’

and wished him dead share thel

‘when Lyndon B. Johnson. thenlguilt." l

R|P'LEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

,/1\

RHODE ISLAND RFGIMENT AFTER THE

, l §,,0.7,%e.tgrr..~.;*;~,,~§.;,4= 41,! lm... Revoumou, 5/t’7'A’/70' A/0!/A’/.5‘///tI£,t/r CONTINUED T0 WEAR FROM DECAYED .‘ I//5 UNIFORM DA /LY ~ ll-'.4l/£5‘ /N THE S0/L ’ -- FOR THE NEXT 50 YEAR:

tractive in the Hard Right. ; WERE CHIEFLY RURAL 2 Until the Second World War1

usxjvlls is-x luaev saunas asnow A3_)|OlW

$EEiN'ALL ‘flIOfi YOUNG G19

Il4rC’;sM<;l=/r=[l3célLt~.hl4_/15 ‘=Ot2\I$LDG.’fil-ISE'$ sD’.LllT7MOMS.’— E REMEMBER l-low EXCiTED‘,l . ' E IN 5'5 FLOATING I was or Fll2Sl' co pa: ~ ~- ENGAGED AGAIN.’ LUCKY oov CLASS l2lNG.’ on A CLOUD ~ " ° ‘ix mlés 1 3:5 ~ — THIS TIME K - WITH sr/was ENGAGED .2 - use E‘/E5 --

..v>...........-...... .. w »s-...-_. .

[she lost more than three years a o.

drawn gesture: Ill? big I)08Sl. brought air basgs gnd army .and.th9 bis h0Wd.V and the bill l camps to Texas. and with them ‘hat-and l0d8y- F0!‘ mm?» lhefe ? money. it was chiefly a rural is the unuttcrable sorrow of ‘ Sm having said I500 much. fithtnklng in much

It is the land of 59”-Sum-‘l'uraI—that ls, self-reliant. cicncy. of fierce pride. of not Sufflciently stimulated. an in-l taking 00 5355 "Om nobody: the dependent. proud. self-sufficient land \Vllt‘l‘€ 8 man feels he can lTexan can find all sorts of dark at least assert himself. If TeX- l motives behind “those who want, 8'15 l0dH.V M0 W001 (0 dlS0WtI to colleciivize your life." as onei

Pclris Courts Give Verdict I in Favor Of Actress Ba-rclol

PARIS (Reuters!--Two Paris'husbands of Brigitte while the courts have found that movielnames of Jean-Louis actress Brigitte Bardot is en-.nant. Sacha Distel titled to a private life and does . Frey also have been linked with i not owe damages to an llcrsl. tcur script write-r whose film: Tile court said that the song j"lists friends attributed to Bri- lgiite Bardot with comments

T first court granted Brl- m"':illg the list even more scan- gltt.e's request for tha SEIllll‘eld8l(Z'.‘S. Tile names are identi-

c. Even today the core oil ' ' Texas is,

9 3 9’

at M ,l ;of a record by singer Guy Beart l fialrfc by the public." '""“”lon the ground that it parodies.

‘_"l‘hcse things belong to the

jllcr private life. ‘prlvale life of a lady who alone l The court appointed ll legal l('Elll do with it what she wants," : minlstrntor whose task will be . thc court ruled. l

to stop‘ the distribution of the; A second court dismissed with record. entitled Bobo-BB. (costs a claim for 200.000 francs ; The name of Moroccan husl-‘(about $43,000‘ damages made‘: nessman Bob Zagurls has re- . against Miss Bardot by an ama- ‘ cently been linked with that of teur script - writer. tit-year-old‘

Ntzaariu

I 5-Pea-r 1 -me 5‘l'RAP’5 elzozal o. L 1 non soul: cur on MY Ptl26l.:!1COUl-V Ififi 555 n’ Wll-LA.Nw

‘IOU Fl)‘

.-H,W_ _ LilN!H_

3.13. I The court also ruled that the

pay a 100-franc (about $22) fine:

lfor each record sold in defiance l'd°‘l 0“ lof ' ‘She

NAMES ASSOCIATES ‘

The song mentions the nanlesl Roger. Jean Louis. Sacha.‘ Jacques and Sami. (Roger Va-l dim and Jacques Charrier were

When the case was heard ear- 4 tier this month s is r sstdl

by registered mail to Miss ner- May 10. 1960. never gave it back and my client has suffered a serious loss." the lawyer so

But the court ruled that Bri- gitte. “who had not asked for the script. was not bound to keep or return it."

lO.30—Court 0! Opinion

ll.00-C C News

I I -O5--Woman’: Commentator Joan Marshall

ll.l5-For Consumers

~ CONTRACT BRIDGE .

By B. JAY

BECKER

I I .20-R::ord bum ll.3o-The Archers

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lpnm nt

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‘l Ponotlally

IL’?-CR Jssa Club $!.W-inland I Marissa Weather

Sooroa ‘J6-Music II Illo Nipld

am». am: QAJO78 qxoloss ours: on:

. ass glue

1. You are declarer when the West hand at Six Clubs. North leads the king of diamonds. How would you play the hand? a x 10 4 2 9 no 5 CAMS WNE oxloss —_ . J axosols 3 q.AJ'9B2

2. You are declarer with the West h a n d at 1-‘ on r Hearts. North having overcalled y on r opening heart bid with a spade.

the seven. How would you play the hand?

1. With proper play. the c o n- tract cannot be defeated re- aardless of how the opponents‘ cards are divided. Ruff the klml of diamonds and drsw two (or three) rounds of trumps. Then cash the sea of hearts and lead

thus assuring the con North plays the tack or q u een instead. you win with the king

and are again sure of not losing N

more than one heart trick.

If North does not follow to the first or second heart lead. in a slam is still sure to make. CV03 tllonsil there appear to be tw 0

heart losers. Cllh tho A-G of

First let‘s suppose that South shows. out. the k i ng and return the ten. discarding a heart from dummy. North wins with the jack. but. wh at.- ever he returns. you discard the last heart from dummy a you lruff the return in your

ACROSS a9.Remslned 11. Ex- 1. On the in an up- pung high —- right 16 Belong. 5. Dress position ing 9. Floating 40. Values to us in water 41. Consumes 19. Flex 10. Author of 42. A ragout 20. Clean- "Comm DOWN sing Sense" 1. Turf agent: 12. Canadian 2. Etfortleu 21.Hour- peninsula 3.Vlpcr glass ‘ ' ~ 13. Mistake 4. Bom- contents Yesterday’: Answer 14. Abounding bardod 22. Large, 29. Snow in ore 6. ,lssile- , ac _bird vehicles 15. Burden like weapon 23.1ndlsn 30. Tendon. 17. Mother: 6. Rendered warrior: 31. Atfixeo colloq. fat of pig 24. Diffuse 33. Vent 1t.Graml 7. Breeze 25.Pennuts: 34.Apport.l'on Duke‘ 8. Sundial South. U.S. 36.Tlbetan abbr. styles 2?. Mandarin gazelle 19 Make inc 9. Eager tea. 38. Part distinct 20. Distress si 2l.Prop'net. 22. Icecream holder 23. Cattle- owner's mark 25.}-{erbago 28. Sally —, dancer 27.Enc1osurI- 28. Sum UP 29. Display 80. Samarium: aym. 32.GIi‘l'l nick- name 83.'l‘htcll: slice 84.Middle 35.Score in.

golf 87.001-recl: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how

AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints.

Each day the code letters are different. A Oryptogrlm Quotation In G N L K N '1‘ U’ P G O

WGEN

Yesterdays Cryptaoquote: LIFE IS A THEATRE IN WHICH Tl-Il_VVORS’I‘ PEOPLE OFTEN HAVE THE REST SEA"

-‘-ITOBABUI

0 1%. XII‘ Featlllfl Iilidiclhu II:

RGTT TGKEVGK GVHBYL.-YGHEYG LG!-

I§,I.33)ISf_8 SOOIIW

‘ in no You LIKE MY NEW WINTER COATAND . ' MUGGS ? .

F .

to work it:

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vlloowa aor

hand. All you lose in a s p ade trick.

Second, let's suppose th at South follows low on the five of spades lead. Finesse the ten.

it wins. you have t w e l v e tricks because North must re- turn a diamond. which you rutlf after discarding a heart from dummy. You then cash the kin; of spades. discarding the o t her heart hi dummy.

1. Here the contract is not certain to make. but still th era is a best way of playing the hand. The key play is to d u e is th jack of diamonds. hoping to find the suit divided 3-3. in that case ygl could later. after drawtnt trumps a nd es the A-K of diamonds, discard a spade from dummy on the eight of diamonds.

it is important to provide

be no way of preventing south from later taking the lead a nd making the killing spade re-

spades and lead the five fr 0 in dummy.

turn.

.OU'R BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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can 1./it IN MY cover! M’ All INFAUJDLE st/vs: roe psrscmrc asexual’! mt um M»: /5 you,

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