Kennedy autopsy records released 4 Daily Kansan Wednesday, November 2, 1966 The family's release of the pictures followed the Justice Department's action yesterday in ordering all evidence the Warren Commission had considered preserved in the National Archives. The ban is to be in force during the lifetimes of the President's widow, his two children and his brothers and sisters. WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Photographs and X-rays of the autopsy on the body of President John F. Kennedy—never seen by the Warren Commission—have been turned over to the National Archives. North Koreans kill 7 FOR THE FIRST five years, starting now, no non-governmental agency will be permitted to see the pictures unless an exception is made by the Kennedy family; after five years access will be limited to pathologists and other medical experts and investigators with a "serious purpose." The executors of the estate of the late President—Mrs. John F. Kennedy and Senators Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.,—agreed to turn over the pictures, but with strict limitations on their use. BONN — (UPI) — One of Chancellor Ludwig Erhard's most trusted lieutenants turned on him today and it became increasingly likely Erhard would have to resign. Politico requests Erhard to resign Joseph Hermann Dufhues, a former national director of Erhard's Christian Democratic party and chief of the influential Westphalian chapter, publicly called on Erhard to resign and help choose his successor. The pictures were taken during the autopsy performed on the slain President at Bethesda Naval Medical Center on the night of Nov. 22-23, 1963. SEOUL — (UPI) — Communist North Korean troops killed six Americans and one South Korean soldier in a hand grenade ambush half a mile inside South Korea today eight hours before President Johnson left Seoul for the United States. One U.S. soldier was wounded. The Christian Democratic Parliamentary party called a meeting to discuss Erhard's future. THE UNITED NATIONS Command in Seoul issued a statement calling for an immediate meeting of the joint military armistice commission "to take up with the Patronize your Kansan Advertisers The blaze in the Pacoima area of the San Fernando Valley in which the 10 men were killed was one of three brush fires which plagued southern California in 100-degree temperature during the day. WORLD NEWS Firefighters burned alive LOS ANGELES — (UFI) — Ten "hot shot" firefighters were trapped and burned to death in a canyon yesterday evening while battling the second deadliest brush fire to hit southern California since 1933, authorities reported. Another 15 firemen were injured, three of them "very critically." THE DEATH TOLL was the second highest since 1933, when 29 depression-era welfare workers were killed fighting a fire. In the quadrangle at Ft. Sam Houston, a sign makes it clear that drivers in Texas' deer country have other than pedestrians and other cars to watch out for. It reads: "Please check for sleeping fawn deer under car." STOP AND LOOK the DMZ in the past but today's Communist attack was believed to have claimed the largest number of casualties this year. Sporadic clashes with the Communists have taken place along Communist side this and other serious violations of the armistice agreement." Moscowflightset WASHINGTON -(UPI) -The long-sought New York-to-Moscow air agreement will be signed Friday, ending a six-year stretch of cold war postponements. So far, however, no date has been set for the inaugural flight. Merritt Willey loves good conversation. All he needs is an opener. KING OF BEERS * ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. ST. LOUIS * NEWARK * LAOS ANGELES * TAMPA * HOUSTON VALUABLE COUPON THE PANCAKE MAN 1528 W. 23rd 18 Varieties of Pancakes and Waffles 9 Flavors of Syrup Featuring Student Breakfast . . . 59c (Egg, bacon, toast) Bring this coupon for Free Butternut Coffee with any meal purchase --for KU STUDENTS speak on Purpose In Life College Life Everyone Is Invited DELTA UPSILON HOUSE 1026 Emery Road November 3,1966-9:00 p.m. Refreshments & Entertainment Sponsored by Campus Crusade For Christ, Int'l.