The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

wm rOD4F5 WEATHER CINCINNATI and VICINITVt Continued Fair. Little Chang In Temperature. High 95, Low 63 Degree. Pollen Count 117 li'rist tirenlitlM any Cincinnati Ntwspiper July Paid Circulation DAILY: 193,949 SUNDAY 274,252 Classified Want GArfild 4309 TtlpKo: PArkwoy 2700 Ci Single cople 7c beyond wU retail trading tone. THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER rWX DITAILS.

MAP ON PACI II. 113th YEAR NO. 140 DAILY FINAL 32 Pais THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 27, 1933 NEWS SERVICES: N.w York Aiioel.t.d lntrntionl Nw Unittd ftn AP Wirtphot Yon 2Xrf io Win Warl-Vhhinsky Boy9 49 On First: Stroll, Is Killed By Track HEAD SEVERED A Few Remembered! IKE'S EYE Affectionate Robin Upsets Entire Family; Neighborhood Routine Is Out Of Kilter ALLMROLE Of Master Race! By Rear Wheel Mother 111, Dad Idled, Fating Eviction Upon Sales Tax, Reliable While House Informant Savs Tamils, In Hot lilast cforc 1 llroiip Byron Street Woman In Fear Calls Station It's Her Jimmy Four-year-old James Robert Tully, 2120 Byron ventured from home yesterday for the first 64 1 9 53 DEATrl (TOLL KANSAS CITY, Aug. 26 (AP) The next time a baby robin gets in trouble, the George Martins hope their eight-year-old daughter Roberta is looking the other way.

Because kind-hearted Rolxuta rescued a fledgling from an attacking dog some four weeks ago there has been just one continual round of confusion in the Martin home. Specifically: Roberta suffered fractures in her arm in two places, the family postponed indefinitely a planned Florida vacation; and the neighborhood routine is out of kilter. After Roberta rescued the robin somehow he has picked up the name "Bird Bird" She set about raising him on milk and bread, but now: "He cats and cats and eats," mourned Mrs. Martin. "Funny diet for a bird too spinach, cottage cheese, tomatoes, anything you put in front of him It was Bird Bird's appetite that led to Roberta's broken arm.

The little girl, Mrs. Martin explained, began passing the day searching for worms and bugs to iced him. That's wtiat she was doing balancing on a fence, from which she tumbled and broke her right arm in two places. "That's when our trip was postponed," explained her mother. "Now we can't go until she gets this cast off her arm." And the folks up and down the block got involved.

"Now you see the neighbors grown men, mind you creeping around looking for worms and bugs to feed the robin," Mrs. Martin sighed. time in his life and met death beneath the wheel of a truck. "He never walked away like that before," his mother, s. Dorothy Tully, 25, sobbed to Set.

Ruppert Eight-year-old Roberta Martin and her pet "Bird Bird." Now the Martins have decided the car in the middle to take Bird Bird to Florida with rid of the them--probably about the middle Roberta explained. "But of let him out of not really." Agreement Should Have Been Dramatized, Rather Than Clash In UN, Is View Of Lodge Russian Warns Of Peril 01 "Flying In Clouds" As Result Of Armistice 'UNITED NATIONS, N. Aug. 26 (API Russia's Andrei Vishinsky accused the United States and its allies today of acting like a "master race" and of trying to ram through an ultima i to the Communists on the makeup of the Korean peace conference. Ho also maneuvered to force the I Assembly to make a decision on whether Russia would Httend as an Interested neighbor, hli he Insisted she Is, or as a member of the Communist side tagged as a part of the Red aggressor team.

Mr. Vishinsky unleashed a bitter and angry speech in the 60-natiori Political Committee of the Assembly. Certain delegates saw it as a warning that the Korean peace conference, if it is ever held, Is doomed to fail before it Marts unless conditions are accepted as laid down by Red China's Premier Foreign Minister Chun in Peiping and the Soviet delegation here. Pod China wants a conferenr made up as Vishinsky suggested, lie proposed 15 countries, nine of which were neutial or professedly neutral in the Korean war, YOU DID NOT WIN! The United States confidently expects to obtain passage tomorrow of a resolution limiting participation in the conferenof ta UN members who sent troops to Korea, plus Red China, the North Koreans and the Russians if th Asian Reds want them. Khlnshy, raising his voice and waving hi arms, said the tendency of the "pro- meriean group" was "not to talk to thn oilier side." He said there was no Justification for a "take-lt-or-leave-It attitude." He said Chou had supported the Soviet, proposal and this made clear that by "pushing through your as an Ultimatum to the other side yon are actually already wrecking thu conference you are already rudely slamming the door." "You are not dealing with van qulslied peoples," he ruslvd on.

"There has been no unconditional surrender. You not win. You del not break the iron will of North Korea. North Korea stands today where it stood in 11)50, OV HUM M) "And now you think wild this wrap of paper (the l.i-puver resolution hacked by the I S. dele, gate, Henry fa hot Lodge Jr.) you run make these people accept iinvthlng.

Where are you, gentle men? Are jou standing on firm ground or are you flying" through the clouds on the winds of your Idea that jou are representatives of a master race? like that have already led other fliers in the clouds to break their necks your approach Is not suitable, Jt will not achieve results." Mr. Vishinsky spoke up just ss the committer, chairman, Jono) Carlos Muniz of Brazil, was call, log lor a orr on amendments eel today by the uss; dele, ca'e an atcmpt to g-t a first on ins for a conference Mr. saal he did not know the debit, had been dosed Levy Rates High In Picture As Revenue Plans Jam President's Desk WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (IT) Treasury Secretary (Jeorge M. Humphrey said tonight the Elsenhower administration would ask for increased taxes If It decided defense spending must be Increased to meet the potential threat of the Russian hydrogen bomb.

N. Y. Times Seciul WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 More than two score plans for raising revenue to replace taxes expiring in the coming year have been drawn up by the Treasury Department and are awaiting the perusal of President Eisenhower when he returns from his vacation. The plans, drafted over the last six weeks, are intended to make up in part, at least, for some $8 billion in revenue that will be lost through the automatic expiration of taxes on January 1 and April 1.

A reliable administration Informant said today the question of a Federal sales tax was "very much In the picture." The administration concedes that it will face a tough battle on Capitol Hill when it Introduces the a ale a tax measure but the chances are that It will go ahead anyway. WHAT IKE FACES Still smarting from the setback it received in attempting to raise the debt limit in the closing days of Congress, the administration is chary of bracing Congress again on an unpopular measure such as the sales tax, but believes it might get by with the measure If sufficient pressure is applied. According to administration advisers, President Eisenhower is committed to permitting the profits tax to expire on January 1. along with the repeal of the 1951 increase of about 11 per cent in individual income taxes. The administration argues, however, that it is not barred from seeking other sources of revenue to replace the estimated loss of approximately $5 billion in revenue that the expiration of the two levies will entail.

The administration faces the probability also of losing an additional $3 billion worth of taxes if Congress does not cancel the April 1 expriation of 1951 increases in excise and regular corporation taxes. TREASURY "IS UNEASY" Treasury officials re uneasy at the limited "head room" that the present $1 billion of unused debt expansion affords. The limit, now fixed at $275 billion, has been all but used up and While House spokesmen Insist that any sudden demand for aid from such world trouble, spots as Iran, French Indo-China or Korea might well place this country In an embarrassing position from which only Congress could extricate it by permitting Increased borrowing by the government. However, in line with instructions from the White House, the administration is going to strive to get through this fall without, calling a special session of Congress. If it succeeds, and spokesmen for the Treasury Department, as well as the Bureau of the Budget, believe it will, this will be used as an indication that the administration has tried its best to live economically and therefore is entitled to consideration when it demands (1) that the debt limit be lifted in 1954 and 2l that the Congress consider replacing lost revenues of the government by instituting a sales tax or some other substitute for existing tax levies.

Meiering as she identified the headless body of her child at the tnorgue. The youngster died beneath the rear dual wheel of a two-ton truck at 2 p. m. at 299 W. Mc-Micken Ave, as his mother was bedfast at home suffering a cold end fever.

The truck, owned by the ABC Freight Forwarding 2815 Spring Grove was operated by William Waldron, 43, 3955 Trevor Cheviot (See Picture, Page S) "I didn't even see him. I felt bump and thought the load rhifted. I stopped and looked back and saw him there in the Kreet." the driver told Patrolman Walter Dickerson. There were no witnesses. The officer said the child apparently riarted from between parked automobiles.

Half an hour passed and the small victim remained unidentified. Police had telephoned a description to Station X. Mrs. Tully heard neighbors talking nbout the little boy killed "two blocks down the street." She Ihrn missed Jimmie and called Station to report him missing. As she described him and his clothing to Patrolman Beverly Thomas, the officer quickly "put two and two together." He notified Sergant Meiring, who took Mrs.

Tully to the morgue, where her worst fears were confirmed. BACK FROM JOB HUNTING At Just about that time, the child's futher, James Tully, 28. returned home alter a day of looking for work. Unemployed for two weeks, facing eviction from the tiny two-room apartment next Saturday, husky Jim Tully broke down when a neighbor told him what had happened. "He always was ft good kid," Jim Tully sobbed.

"I taught him to look both ways when he crossed a street. I harped on it and harped on it. "We tried to get an apartment in English Woods, where the kids would have a place to play. But they told me I'd have to have a job first, so they'd know how much rent to charge us. "I'd do anything lor work 8S truck driver or laborer.

Everywhere I went today they said they weren't hiring." Last May, Dorothy Tully gave birth to twins. One of the infants died shortly afterward. The ether, a girl, Carline, now is ill. Earlier in the afternoon, James Robert was throwing stones with a group of small playmates in front of his house. One of the children said he found an empty pop bottle and had run down the hill to McMicken Avenue to redeem it for some bubble gum.

But no one could be sure. The chilli's death was listed as the filth traffic fatality this year in Hamilton County. There were 47 in the comparable period a year ago. Women Won Vote 33 Years Ago, So Suffragists Are Honored WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (AP) A little band of women today celebrated the fact that 33 years ago their sex got the right to vote in these United States.

The National Women's Party, small in numbers but high in purpose, marked the date with a ceremony in the Capitol crypt flags, speeches, a message from President Eisenhower, all the trimmings. The crypt Is a vaulted, dimly lighted chamber containing among other things a $25,000 statue of three rlghts-for-women pioneers, Susan B. Anthony, Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton. As leader of the anniversary celebration, Mrs. Amelia Himes Walker of Winter Park, wished it to be known at the outset that these women didn't pass all their time agitating, but lived full, rounded lives.

"Lucretia had five children," she said, "Elizabeth had seven and Susan mothered them all." Miss Anthony never married. One thing struck Mrs. Walker as amiss about the statuary group the fact it shows all three crusaders as women along in years. "They started their work very young," she said, "and thev were notoriously beautiful." Maybe, she hedged, "beautiful" wasn't quite the word for Miss Anthony who, she said, was more often described as "a fine figure of a woman the kind a widower would want for his second wife." Anyhow, said Mrs. Walker, the ideals of Miss Anthony and her colleagues should inspire women to work for "complete civil and political equality" today.

According to President Eisenhower, women are well on that equal footing already. He said in his message that they had "demonstrated increasingly their capacity for productive work, for creative thinking and for contributing to the steady rise of the American standard of living." Then a Marine orchestra played and a number of messages from governors, all endorsing votes for women, were read. This last wasn't so easily done as said, because several of the women who were supposed to read the messages turned up missing. "Mildredl" Mrs. Walker called into the microphones at one point.

"Oh, Mildred!" The message finally got read, and the audience of about 75 made for the exits. A few men were among the spectators. One was a dignified, elderly gentleman. He spotted a newsreel camera, turned in his direction. Calmly, losing none of his dignity, the-old man thumbed his nose.

Again For Ninth Time! More Students On Way To Schools Than Ever N. Y. Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 For the ninth consecutive year, more students will flock to the nation's schools this fall than ever before. This time, the office of education announced today, about 36,949,700 will enroll in schools and colleges across the country, about 1,956,00 more than in the last academic years of 1952-53, the previous record high.

The forthcoming enrollment represents about 23.1 per cent of total United States population of 160 million persons. But there still are not enough schools to take care of the repeated high level in school enrollments. Lee M. Thurston, commissioner of education of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, said that this fall there will be a shortage of about 345,000 public elementary and secondary school classrooms. "Three classrooms out of every five will be overcrowded," he declared.

''One out of every five pupils will go to school this coming fall term in a school-house which does not meet minimum fire safety conditions." He added that higher enrollments, building deterioration and obsolescence will reveal the need for an additional 425,000 classrooms and related facilities by 1960 when there will be 10 million more pupils and students in the schools and colleges of the country than there were last spring. Mr. Thurston again cited the need for more teachers. While 45,700 qualified graduates for the elementary schools left college this year, he noted, there will still be a net shortage of about 72,000 elementary school teachers. "This shortage can be overcome only by further overcrowding, or by recruiting into the elementary schools teachers whose qualifications fall short of desirable standards," the commission said.

Mr. Thurston said that the lack of classrooms and teachers comes despite the fact that the American people "are doing more than they have ever done before for the education of our nation's children." In communities throughout the I'nlted States 60,000 new classrooms were built last year and In the year before the figure was 47,000. Both years were new records. Mr. Thurston said that this year "we may expect another construction record of about 60,000 additional classrooms." Report On Home Is Hit As Generally "Untrue" In County's Statement The description of conditions at the Hamilton County Home as made public by Ben L.

Grossman, Chicago, Tuesday, is untrue except for his remarks regarding the age and conditions of the buildings, the Board of County Commissioners said yesterday. They charged further that Mr. Grossman was guilty of double talk. Mr. Grossman, executive director of the Drexel Home for the Aged, Chicago, made his report to the Public Health Federation.

He termed the physical conditions of the buildings as deplorable, and said subordinate personnel lacked the understanding and warmth to work with the 373 aged persons in the home. The report also praised Maurice Packwood, superintendent of the Home and the Drake Memorial Hospital. Commissioners Fred J. Morr, Dr. ('.

It. Campbell and Ilnhart A. Wehklng said they would have an executive session Monday tn discuss the need for a $3 'j million bond issue for a new home building and would make a statement at their regular meeting Tuesday. The commisioners said, regarding Mr. Grossman's statement: "Every statement made by Ben L.

Grossman of Chicago, with reference to the County Home is untrue, excepting as to the ago and condition of the building, which fact we have known for sometime and have been attempting to alleviate. "Tlv report published by Mr. Grossman is contrary tn the confidential report made by him some weeks aero a committee ot agencies. h.ch mt for the pur of he-irmg terx.rt, an.) at which meeting Commissioners Mm and Wehkinc; were present. "We are asking the prosecuting attorney of Hamilton County to nppolnt a committee, including newspaper people, to investigate the charges made with referefe particularly to mist rratment of residents of the N.

Y. Times Special UNITED NATIONS, N. Aug 26 Henry Cabot United States representative in the United Nations, expressed regret today that the agreement between thp United States and Britain on "fundamental points" regarding the proposed Far Eastern conference had not been dramatized instead of the disagreement over the participation of India. Mr. Iidge declared that not only the United States and Brit-am, but 13 other member states that sent armed forces to Korea, had agreed on the principal questions to be decided by the General Assembly.

He added that when free nations were Involved differences of opinion were inevitable, and emphasized belief that the disagreement over India would not have any lusting bad effects on United States relations with either Western Europe or the Asian countries. Mr. Iidge stated his views to correspondents in response to a resquest for comment on a Ixn-don dispatch reporting British concern over his tactics as well as the reasons why the United States opposed an invitation to India. Britain, with the support of Canada anil other commonwealth countries, has taken the lead in supporting the inclusion of India. Sir Giadwyn Jebh, British pre.

sentative, declined to comment nn the dispatch. However, in his speech in the Political and Sc. curity Committee of the Assembly this morning Sir Giadwyn restated the British position in mild terms and said that despite oc- fierce to some particular proposal hich the United Nations General Assembly mav recommend," and that the United Nations should llii! be "del lecteil" Irolll Seeking "a just and honorable peace." Mr. Lodge listed I he, follow lug ns the points on which 15 nieiolii stales Willi armed forces In Korea (jail agreed: (1) That the ficneral Assembly should Invite the 111 member slates that contributed armed forces plus South Korea, to participate In the conference (separate resolutions were Introduced by members of the IB to Invite I lie Soviet I iiiun and India). (2) That no participant In the conference should be bound by a decision unless that slain favored it.

(3) That (he conference should lake up only Korean question (this Interpretation Is disputed by some delegates, who hold the participants will be tree, subject to Article 0 of the armistice, which authorized the conference, to take up other ar Eastern questions). (4) That the Assembly should adopt a resolution paving tribute, to the member of the command who died In the defense of South Korea. That this resolution should also express satisfaction over Iho successful application of collective security. Mr. IxIge declined to comment on the suggestion in the dispatch that, if Britain had known about the U.

S. position on India far enough in advance a compromise culd have been worked out. He did not disclose U. S. opposition to the li icipa tim of to other delegates until five d.US befo'C the reconvened Jt is known, iiouewr, tint the S.

posit, on was riot determined until after Secretary State John Foster Dulles an 1 Ambassador Lodge completed their talks w.th Presid-nt Sjng-tu iii Kin of South Korea. casional differences on tactics the "friendly powers who have fought side by side to resist an. fcri'ssum" would continue united. Sir Giadwyn began by saving that Britain favored the participation of India "Since she Is not only a great Asian state, but is also in a particularly good position to play a coii'-tiuctive role," and also because Britain desired a rather than a "cross-table" conference. Therefore, he sa.d, Britain did not believe it was essential that the conference should consist entirely of actual belligerents.

"We recognie," he added, "that other states, for reasons which, may seem pe rfectly valid to them, mav have different views. "For our purl, we should certainly not wish the question of the composition of the political conference to become the cause, of anv major dlssentlon among friendly powers who have sue -rcHsfullv side by side to resist nggrevdon, who will continue muted in the resistance to aggression: and whose objectives are undoubtedly the same, even If their views on tactics may occasionally differ. "We are, therefore, entirely content to await the judgment of this great Assembly which, after all. reflects world opinion as a whole; and if this judgment Is not. in entire accordance with our own attitude, we shall of coin so accept it with good grace." However, Sir Giadwyn expressed disapproval of a statement to the committee by Dr.

Yung Tai-pyun, Foreign Minister of South Korea, declaring that it would be impossible for South Korea to "collaborate" with India if India were invited to the conference as a United participant. He said that, he did not think that "any nation, ami least, of all a nation which has admittedly been saved from destruction by United Nations action, ought to say in advance that it would not When fc-n ed tm: i-it hod Mr. Muniz oh-''o would have to tv to others to sn-nsky. The commit. tomorrow and a come then.

The opntir'-iri swer Mr. t- will mec' fill Vote in Issue ien Assembly, Four Marines Hurl In Last Few Hours Of Battle In Korea Four Cincinnati Marines were wounded during final days of fighting in Korea, the Department of Defense announced yesterday. The wounded included I'fc. Eugene L. Baker, 23 son of Mr.

and Mrs. esse M. Baker. 3 Burns South Hartwcll; Corp, Hilly K. Blair, brother of Mrs.

Rutii go to the full erh ips Friday. per I.OIN.E IS CONTIDEXT Mr. Lodge Indicated he was ready for a lie was con- he hi 1 enough votes to r.t an mvitat.on for India on t.ie UN s.de in the Diaz, 2121 Deerfield Ave; I'fc, Mr. I.ouge H'yo barkine a Farl Brewster, husband of Mrs. Earl Brewster, T)17 E.

12th and SSgt. Eugene I). Johnson, sun, M. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Johnson, 3316 Southside erside. Private Baker was wounded July 21 in his back and arm, but re-ohit by Austiaua. New a end, Denmark and Norway i invite Russia to the confer, "prow led the other (Com-mums; i desires it." Mr. ishinsk.v offered an amendment to strike out the reference to the desires of the other side. Mr.

Lodge oppo'tes inviting Russia as a member of thn I NT team or as neutral. Me hat told the committee that the Russians Instigated the Korean ac tion and aided the aggressor and should sit with their tilde In the conference. since has returned to duty with his company, he informed his mother, He been the ii'KA mi ti Marine Corps since December 11. Date Is Rescheduled For Laying Of Keel Of Second Atom Sub WASHINGTON. Aug.

2G (AP) The Navy announced today that the keel laying of its second nuclear powered submarine would take place at noon September 1.) instead of September 1, as previously reported. It caid the two weeks delay was arranged for the convenience of those who will attend ths ceremony at the Groton, vards of the Flectric Boat Division of the General Dynamic! Corp. Robert B. Anderson, Navy Secretary, will preside. The new ship has been given the name Sea Wolf.

The first atomic powered submarine, the Nautilus, is also being built by the Electric Boat Co. and is scheduled to take to the water sometime next year. The atomic power plant of the Wolf is being built by the O-nera! Frtric Co. in wsth the Afomie Krvrey O.mtr'N'.on TV Sea Wolf will cm about a Hi-linn the power p.ant. po stlrr.av has le-cn River- Yields Body; Man Is Unidentified, Dead Short Time A man drowning victim taken from the Ohio River at the foot of Ludlow Street at 2 p.

m. yesterday remained unidentified last night at the morgue. Lt. Charles Robinson of the life squad faid the body of a man about 4.5 to 50, of slendor build and "fairly good dress." apparently had not been in the water more than 10 or 15 minutes when found floating near shore by three riverbank idlers. The body was fully clad In a gray sport shirt, dark blue slacks, fray socks and brown casual 'h' s.

The vict.m was described a. 5 toot inches ta'l and in? about pounds. Hair was brown an I gra mg. It was not determined where or 'row the man entered tr V. j.j i Corporal Blair was wounded July 25 when a machine gun exploded in his face, he informed h.s sister.

He told his sister in a letter his wounds were not too serious. The 20-ycar-old Marine won a box.ng trophy in Japan in a service tournament last fall. He has been in the Marine Corps since March. 1951. The Department of Defense an- INSIDE THE ENQUIRER: Page fags Amusements fi Opinionnaire 1 1 5 Pa lo-TV 1.1 i- I GORILLA RIDES WITH FRIESD I that the bod .1 so i i I.

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