V
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
THURSDAY, JULY 11. IStl
Back Stairs: Kennedy Family Pictures
By ALVIN SPIVAK
' Washington - il'Pli - Back
stairs at the White House:
' There is a series ol motion
pictures in Washington that
were made at a low budget
by Hollywood standards but
have big-star value that the
film capital would have trou
ble matching.
,- However, the movie indus
try need have no fear of com
petition from these produc
tions. They will never be re-
. leased to the public, and only
a handful of people ever will
see them.
The attractions: Mrs. Jac-
. queline Kennedy's home
movies of herself, her Presi-
-"dent-husband, their 4-vear.nM
daughter, Caroline, and their
19-month-old son, John Jr.
Mrs. Kennedy has been
building a considerable col
lection of these 8-millimeter
reels, capturing such active
moments as her water-skiing
at Newport, R.I., and horse
back riding at Middleburg,
Va. Caroline's activities in
the saddle at the latter site
also have been filmed fcr
Mrs. Kennedy's collection, al
though the First Lady was
understood to have been an
gered by newspaper publica
tion of some shots of her
daughter in a pony show.
These are not the only films
starring Mrs. Kennedy that
are having limited distribu
tion. There also are the U.S.
Information Agency's color
movies of her trip to India and
Pakistan.
Because of a law which
bans any propagandizing oy
the USIA in this country, the
American public will never
, see the magnificent documen
! taries on the trip which were
' produced for that agency at a
i cost to the taxpayers of more
than $100,000. Overseas,
many millions of people will
view the films, which have
drawn raves from newsmen
and officials allowed to wit
ness them here.
But except for select groups
of family and friends, no one
will set eyes on the First
Lady's home movies, photo
graphed for her by friends,
relatives, and White House
! aides.
As companion souvenirs of
her and her family's private
life, Mrs. Kennedy also has
an extensive collection of
snapshots of their moments
behind the scenes - particular
ly pictures of her children at
home and at play.
Mrs. Kennedy has gone to
extreme lengths, sometimes,
to shield herself and her chil
dren from the lenses of news
cameramen. For example, on
arriving at Otis Air Iorce
Base, Mass., last Friday to be
gin a month's vacation on
Cape Cod, she carried little
John off the plane via rear
ramp, with Caroline prancing
behind, while her husband left
by the front of the plane and
thus kept the press corps oc
cupied. Resenting intrusion into her
private life and seeking to
have her children grow up as
unspoiled as possible, Mrs.
Kennedy has tried to keep
Caroline and little John far
out of professional camera
range.
But like any other mother,
she wants a photographic rec
ord of them growing up. Her
home movies and personal al
bums are chock full of Ken
nedy family episodes that may
never be shared with outsiders.
Interesting Tour Aids Identification
C 5
By WILLIAM J. EATON
Uniud Pren International
Washington-(UPD-A pretty
young nurse on her honey
moon stared hard at a black-and-white
photograph for
several minutes before de
claring firmly: "That's the
man."
Her words led to the arrest
and conviction of one of the
FBI's "10 most wanted" - a
sex killer now serving a dou
ble life term for the rape
murder of a St. Paul, Minn.,
social worker.
The bride, Mrs. Harold L.
Carlson of St. Paul, proved to
be an unexpected dividend
from the FBI's 25-year-old
program for guiding tourists
tnrough its exnioit room, lau
oratory and firing range.
She was one of hundreds
of persons who toured the
FBI last Oct. 13 and were
routinely shown the mug
shots of the 10 leading feder
al fugitives.
To her surprise - and the
FBI's delight - she spotted a
neighbor's familiar face. It
was that of Hugh B. Morse,
wanted for assault commit
murder in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Carlson Informed spe
cial agents that he was living
under an assumed name in a
St. Paul rooming house.
Morse, arrested a few hours
later when word of his hide
out was flashed to Minnesota,
bragged about committing
several murders.
That long distance identifi
cation wis one of the most
dramatic episodes since the
FBI began taking visitors on
tours in 1937.
An estimated 6 million per
sons have completed the tour
since then. The 425.000 who
visited FBI headquarters last
year added up to a record
high. Officials estimate that
50,000 visitors showed up in
the two weeks before and af
ter Easter.
They get to see FBI tech
nicians at work in the world's
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leading crime detection labor
atory and FBI shrrpshooiers
blast silhouette targets with
ub-machine guns and .38 re
volvers. Vivid exhibits recall
the gangster of the 1930's,
the Rosenberg spy case, the
Brinks' robbery and the 1955
dynamiting of an airliner ov
er Colorado by John Gilbert
Graham.
A selected group of about
90 young men in clerical jobs
with the FBI, who hope to be
agents some day, conduct the
tours. They give prepared re
marks at each stop and an
swer questions.
William H. Stapleton, who
supervises the tour, said it is
becoming one of the most
popular attractions in Wash
ington. About 50 to 60 per
cent of the visitors are gram
mar, high school or college
students on trips to the capi
tal city.
Youngsters under 10 years
old get the biggest kick out of
the firing demonstration by
weapons instructors from the
FBI academy at Quantico, Va.
"We try to give them emp
ty shell casings as momen
toes, and a shot-up target is
a real prize," Stapleton said.
A typical family of four
from Bay Village, Ohio, re
cently took the FBI tour and
came away describing it asi
wonderful.
John S. McGuire, a paint
salesman for the Glidden
company, brought his wife
Marilyn and two children,
Timothy, 6, and Colleen, 5,
to the justice department.
'Where s the electric
chair?" asked Colleen.
Timothy was excited about
the weapons display but glum
over the fact that he did not
get a souvenir shell casing.
The elder McGuires said they
were far more interested than
they expected to be.
French Demand
Confidence Vote
Paris - lUPn - The French
government demanded a vote
of confidence today on Presi
dent Charles de Gaulle's in
dependent ' nuclear striking
force.
Premier Georges Pompidou
demanded that Parliament
support his supplementary
budget which contains large
sums of money for nuclear de
velopment. No vote on the issue is ex
pected before next Monday.
But even some government
officials believed enough
strength might be mustered
to overthrow Pompidou's gov
ernment. Should this happen, De
Gaulle's position would not
be affected. He would remain
as president. His position is
not affected by votes in the
National Assembly,
Record Set for
Arrested Landings
Tokyo -HJPD-A Navy officer
from California has set a new
record for arrested landings
aboard the U.S. Seventh Fleet
aircraft carrier USS Hornet,
Navy authorities said today.
The officer is Lt. Cmdr.
Vernon R. Hubler, Los Ala
mitos, Calif. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hubler,
Milton-Freewatcr, Ore.
Hubler has made 200 ar
rested landings aboard the
ship In propellor driven air
craft over a period of four
years.
Science Foundation
Backs New Research
Washington - fUPD - About
$80 oillion was spent on all
types of research and develop
ment in the United States in
the decade between 1951-52
and 1961-62, according to the
National Science foundation.
The expenditure was ap
proximately four times that
of the previous decade and
equivalent to the entire fed
eral budget for 1961. The Sci
ence foundation survey cov
ered research and develop
ment spending by govern,
ment, industry, colleges and
universities end non-profit institutions.
Storage for Knives,
Matches Recommended
New York - UPO - For a
sutcr home, keep knives
scissors and other sharp ob
jects In holders or some se
cure place. Also store
.Hatches in a tightly closed
metal container.
The tips, suggested by Mrs.
Lucile Bush in the current Is
sue of "What's New In Home
Economics," also Included
warning about using pennies
In the fuse box when you're
out of fuses. She said the
practice can lead to danger
ously overheated wires.
PRAYER PERIOD
Birmingham, All. -OlPtl-Southcrn
Baptist women will
begin I 75-day prayer period
on July 18 to mark the open
ing of the celebration of the
seventy-fifth anniversary of
the denomination's Woman'i
Missionary union. The anni
versary will be observed offi
cially in October.