The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

(let Paid A a Circuit-lion Jjly 21-Sepl 30. (ABC) DAILY 203,960 SUNDAY 277,547 Telephone PArkway 1-2700 Classified Ads CA 1-6300 Warmer S3 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER tllRllt. DETAILS. MAP ON PAGE J-C 1 18th YEAR NO. 278 DAILY FINAL EDITION MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1939 NEWS SERVICES: AP WirtpHoto N.

Y. H.r.ld Trlbun Single copies, 10c beyond Aiiociatad rru Unittd Praii International I retail trading lone. BIG THREE Ike To Go All 4 Rush Into Huddle -J In Public Ap For Joint Reply To Soviet Note Out mm peai It TV CAMPAIGN s-V Seen As 'End Run' (V To Get Around Solid Democratic Front I -m -a -At AP WirtpnolO 'Independence' No. 5 After Commissioning Slight Chance Given To Proposal For German Peace Conference LONDON, Jan. 11 (UPD-The Western Big Three powers scheduled urgent consultations today to work out a quick Joint reply to Moscow's weekend diplomatic note offensive on the Berlin and German issues.

Observers here believed a Western reply should be ready by the time President Eisenhower meets wita touring Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan in Washington later this week. A preliminary study of the Soviet "offers" on the Berlin crisis and the proposal for a German peace treaty conference, however, Inspired little hope in diplomatic quarters so far. But the West appeared ready to screen the Soviet notes carefully for the slightest indication of any Moscow willingness to review its ultimatum demanding that the West get out of Berlin and turn it into a demilitarized "free city." ATTITUDE FIKM Observers in Moscow said today the Soviet notes contained no retreat on Germany and no backing away from Russia's announced intention to turn over its West Berlin lifelines to the East Germans June 1. Extreme pessimism was caused in West German official circles by the Berlin note, as well as by the Soviet proposal for a 30-nation conference to discuss a German treaty for reunification of that split nation. The Soviets said Red China should be one of the wartime "allied and associated powers" to take part in such talks.

Diplomatic sources here said three major conclusions had emerged thus far from a first examination of the Soviet notes delivered yesterday to the United States, Britain and France: Russia standi firmly behind a policy of maintaining a divided Germany, unless East and West Germany "confederate," with one half remaining capitalist and the other Communist The Russians insist on com-plete neutralization of Germany, withdrawal of Western forces and abandonment of Western bases in other words, U. S. withdrawal from Europe. Moscow stands by Its demands for turning West Berlin Bunting-draped, the carrier S. S.

Independence is pictured In the Brooklyn Navy Yard shortly after commissioning ceremonies yesterday. Navy Airman James Donley, Detroit, looks over the arbor. This is the fifth Navy ship to bear the name "Independence." The first was a 10-gun sloop commissioned in 1776. Airliner Crash Kills 36 Near Rio Airport (lot FrNl Phthl Dug Kp')h Amid Ruini Of House (Ire "Boots'" Lincoln Heights family will never return Explosive Fire Wipes Out Lincoln Heights Family mlimjiiuit (KO HifKH VtNftuttA tOv, 1 iPSx toun ltLjtuwat RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Jan. 11 CP) A Lufthansa Super Constellation arriving from Europe and Africa crashed and burned on the marshy edge of Guanabara Bay today in sight of the landing strip at Galeao International Airport.

Twenty-nine passengers and seven crew members perished. Three crew members escaped but with severe Injuries. They were the only survivors. The wingtip of the four-engined plane struck the mud as the American pilot tried to line up for a landing. The pilot, Capt.

Wren McMains of Stamford, died at the controls. The co-pllot, Karl Frank, was blown clear. Stewardess Hilda Dehler and a steward staggered out badly injured. "We could see passengers at the windows banging for help and screaming as they tried to get out," fishermen at the scene reported. The plane crashed In the rain about two miles from the airport.

Rescuers had to go a roundabout way, by muddy side roads, to reach the marshy spot. By the time they got there, nothing was left but ashes and wTeckage, strewn over a wide area. The three survivors were given emergency treatment at the scene, then taken to a hospital in Rio. This was the German airline's first fatal crash since it began postwar operations in April, 1955. McMains, a 48-year-old native of Lebanon, Ind was loaned to Lufthansa tf Trans World Airlines in 1955 as a plane superior.

He had been flying with TWA since 1941. He was the father of four children, out of the windows" and called in the alarm. Both fire trucks of the community went to the scene. Most of its volunteer department's members were also there, the chief said. "It was an unusually tough fire to fight," Chief Lawton said.

"There wm another house four feet away. And there were not many door and window in the Bradshanr borne, so It a hard for us to attack the heart of the blaie." The Lincoln Heights community has had a fire department since 1937, the Chief said. "At that time we had one truck." He said he had been chief since 1942, four years before the community's incorporation. "And I know we've never had a fire this bad. Bradshaw was employed as an assembler at the General Electric Plant, Evendale.

The two older children attended Lincoln Heights School. The bodies were taken to General Hospital. Fire killed a family of seven In a Lincoln Heights house yesterday. Chief Henry Ijimon. of the Lincoln Height (volunteer) Fire Department, called It the wont fire In the Negro community's hUtory.

He said flame spread to through the home of Horace Rrailxhair, 83, H85 that the family had on Firemen found Bradshaw near the rear door. His wife, Kmma, 36, was near the front door. The five children, James, 9, Michael, 8, Mary, 5, Horace 3, and Debbie Jean, 2. were found in their bedrooms, two lying on the floor and the rest still In bod. The blaze apparently started from an oil itove explosion.

It gutted the inside of the hree-room concrete-block building. Chief I.awson estimated damage at $3000. The entire structure a blare when firemen arrived at 2:59 a. the chief said. Worst Since '56 The death toll In the Lincoln Heights fire was the wont In this srea slnre November IS.

1956, when eight persons died In tenement blare at 118 Dor-Chester Mt, Auburn. The wont fire on record here was Christmas Eve, 1951, In which Jl person were killed. "I didn't know anyone was In there until a neighbor told me about 10 minutes later, "We had to knock the doors down. Then we found Brad-shaw and his wife. The fire was under control about 30 minutes after we arrived.

That was when we found the children." The Bradhaw family's doj survived the fire. Apparently the first in the neighborhood to become aware of the holocaust was Lindy Sanders, a volunteer fireman, who was coming home from a party. He saw flames "jumping Doomed Plane's Route Airliner crashes at Rio A-Kin To Mob COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jaa 11 (JP) There's one thing Michael V. DiSalle's inauguration won't lack relatives. Or as Mrs.

DiSalle puts it "the mob." When DiSalle, 51, is sworn in tomorrow as Ohio's first four-year governor, he will have as many as 33 relatives on hand to witness the noon ceremony. They include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiSalle; the new Democratic Governor's five children and their spouses, and his three grandchildren. Five chartered planes brought 33 of the relatives into Columbus today from Toledo, Mr.

DiSalle's home town. Five others are expected from other points. into a "free city. ed 6 to 13, Including a set of twins. lie plane passenger list indicated none of the was American.

tions Jy ansa said there were 30 passengers and 10 fibers aboard when the plane left Hamburg Some in Mo-for ing of morning. It then flew the route to Frank- Dakar and across the Atlantic and then to go on to Buenos Aires and Santiago. previou' li Nixon To Join President In Broadcast Series In Next Two Years WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 UP President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon have agreed on an all-out appeal to the public over the heads of the top-heavy Democratic Congress to push most of the administration program during the next two years. As part of this drive, it wa disclosed today, Mr.

Eisenhower plans a series of television-radio appeals on such key issues as the cost of living, adequacy of space and defense programs, and similar controversies. James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, said last week that Mr. Eisenhower would seek public support for his program in every way possible. Mr.

Hagerty said it was possible that television might be employed although no decision on this point had been made. NIXON DEMURS Mr. Nixon, regarded by many now. as a front runner for the 1960 Republican presidential nomination, was reported to have rejected proposals of some boosters that he step In and try to take over a revitalizing of the GOP after its sharp setback in the November elections. Instead, Mr.

Nixon and ail Elsenhower Cabinet members have agreed to slug it out down the line for the President's balanced budget and for other proposals expected to get a rough going over In the Democratic Congress. The exact pattern of the Elsenhower fireside talks with the nation are to be worked out later. The present format calls for 15-minute homespun talks over the networks as key issues move along in Congress. The President has told his top associates that he will conduct the most energetic and vigorous fight for his program since he entered the White House. Previously Mr.

Eisenhower could count on support of half or nearly half of the votes in Congress. Vast Democratic sweeps in both the House and Senate, associates Said, now force him to go beyond informal White House conferences with key congressional leaders. Meanwhile Mr. Nixon and the Cabinet were reported planning to work closely with the White House so that one team member will not be protesting his funds or programs as inadequate while others are calling for acceptance of budget reductions. Mr.

Nixon has told associates he took no direct part in the recent intra-party battles among Republicans in the House and Senate over their leadership. However, he has urged that the party should encourage younger and active candidates to seek seats In Congress, gov-ernonhlps and state legislatures. Next Step: Man LONDON, Jan. 12 (Monday) CD Russia will attempt "manned flights to other planets' in the next stage of its ventures Into spare, Pravda said today. The Communist Party organ was quoted by Radio Moscow as saying the cosmlo Soviet rocket a has opened the door for mankind to enter "the era of immediate penetration of the universe." The next stage, Pravda said, "must be the further exploration of cosmic spaee around the sun, the Investigation of the planets of the solar system and manned flights to other planets." IN THE ENQUIRER Page Abhy IB Amusements 6D Birthdays 8B Church News 10 City Mirror 8B Classified 2-110 Columnists 4-5A Considine 8A Comics 6-7D Crossword 6D Death 20 Editorials 4 Foreign SA Goren 7D Graham "iD Horse Sense 6D Markets 5D Miller 2B Obituaries 20 Radio-TV 6B Riesel 9A Smiles 61) Society News SB Sports Star Gazer SB Weather 20 Winchell 6A Women's 1-5B Word Game ID ilian navy broadcast a call for irogmen to ity at the scene.

The only "compromise' 1 1 I I In a cryptic ph note on Berlin tenons perished In a plane crash here ago. A twin-engine plane departing for ashed into Guanabara Bay. It took frog-. to raise the plane and establish the Soviet Berlin i excluding any amendment." 'Operation Snuffles Doctors Seek Solution On Common Cold toil. But the Wi stood commi alignment nog.

Police Thwart In Antarctic Experiments and othe cuss Ber in the wi man unif security. Mikoyan 'Reception' The Western powers, however, remained ostensibly cautious in their official appraisal of the Soviet notes so far. Behind this diplomatic strategy lay the apparent dlsire not to slam the door on talks with the Russians. aboard," Goldsmith said. "We get nose and throat swabs from them every day and periodic blood samples.

From these, we are able to make some determination of what types of viruses this ship is carrying." The next phase of the experiment develops after the ship goes to Wilkes Station to pick up a party being returned home from the Antarctic. "If these people cooperate, Goldsmith said, "we will take nose and throat swabs from them and get blood samples to find out what antibodies they have in their blood. Then we hope they will catch cold!" If some do, It may be found that they have picked up a virus and that it is the same virus detected a few weeks ear- McMURDO SOUND. Antarctica, Jan. 11 IT) In a land of uncommon cold, doctors are trying to untangle some of the mystery of the common cold.

They don't expect to have the problem licked by next week. But they do hope their work will give man a few new clues in his anxious pursuit of a solution to one of life's most baffling annoyances. Dr. R. Goldsmith of Ihe Medical Research Council in London boarded the icebreaker Staten Island at Seattle in October and has been using it as a field headquarters for Operation Snuffles ever since.

A ship was picked for a laboratory because of its isolation. "We've got 50 volunteers skull masks. Officers questioned the men picked up identified themselves as former Hungarian freedom fighters. A man with a supply of signs never got to display them. Police stopped him as he drove Into the airport with his family.

Officers confiscated the placards. Some of the signs read: "Go home Mikoyan." "Have a nice trip to the moon." "Did you keep just one agreement?" Mikoyan's departure from San Francisco, at 2:45 p. m. PST was in quiet calling outburst of 200 anti-Communists which marked his arrival yesterday there from Chicago. Mr.

Brown was the first Governor to meet with Mr. Mikoyan on his trade promotion tour. He told Mr. Mikoyan the airport demonstration was "not typically Californlan" and that he regretted it very much. He said "California welcomes people from all over the world." The Governor extended an invitation to Mr.

Mikoyan to come back to California for the winter Olympics in 1960. Mr. Mikoyan invited Governor Brown to visit the Soviet Union. Mr. Brown said he would like to do that.

They posed together before the California flag while Mr. Mikoyan joked about the California bear, saying the emblem looks "mean" in comparison with the Russian bear a national symbol. According to Mr. Mikoyan. the Russian version looks more friendly.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11 UP) An airliner bringing Anastas Mikoyan from San Francisco landed at nearby Burbank today after fog kept It from a scheduled landing at International Airport There were no pickets at Burbank and there was not demonstration. A crowd of 1500 was waiting at the Los Angeles field, 20 miles away. The Russian leader was hurried to the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, where a group of bystanders applauded as he entered the front door. It was the most gracious spontaneous reception yet given Mr.

Mikoyan in his U. S. visit A large force of Los Augeles police guarded him. Police Chief William Farkcr said, "Threats against Mikoyan have been received." He added, "There will be no demonstration In the vicinity of this party while it is In Los Angeles." The Soviet First Deputy Premier flew here after a 22-hour San Francisco visit which began with an egg-throwing demonstration and ended with a Governor's apology. California Gov.

Edmund G. Brown apologized for yesterday's demonstration by Iron Curtain country refugees, mostly Hungarians. A crowd of several hundred had gathered in front of the Los Angeles Airport Administration Building. High fences and a polics guard made it Impossible for any of them to enter the landing are. Detectives, threading through the crowd, picked up half a dozen would-be demonstrators.

Police selied eggs, a slingshot, placards and a sack full of rubber Nixon Disagrees On Space Race Gas Theft Leads To Lineup As Kidnap Suspect John Layman, 19, 1436 Race was held in Newport jail last night on a charge of petit larceny growing out of the theft of 52.90 of gasoline in Southgate, Ky. Federal Bureau of Investigation agents also put Layman In a police lineup to determine if he was connected with the reported kidnaping Friday of Miss Marcia Toms, 20, 6555 Handasyde Hyde Park. Officers would not nay If she made an Identification. Miss Toms told police on Saturday that she had been kidnaped by a man on Columbia Parkway and forced at gun point to drive him In her car to Georgetown, Ky. The FBI put a holder on Layman last night to determine if a truck he had in his possession in Southgate was stolen in interstate commerce.

The agents declined to comment on the reported kidnaping in regard to Layman, He is held on $1000 bond. lier in a member of the ship's crew. It then would be established. Dr. Goldsmith said, that this particular virus definitely causes this particular disease.

The Wilkes party should make a good test group, the doctor believes, because it has been in complete Isolation for a year or so. After a party has been Isolated like this, he said, it doesn't catch colds. Those who have colds at the outset spread them around for a while, but in time these die out. "I have never heard a story yet about a group of isolated people getting a batch of colds for no reason," Dr. Goldsmith said.

'The party at the South Pole, for example, had no colds, but then suddenly got a rash of them after planes came in with new people." So if members of the Wilkes party caught cold, it would very likely be from something they picked up after boarding the Staten Island rather than from a virus they brought with them. Hundreds of nose, throat and blood samples taken by Drs. Goldsmith and W. J. L.

Sliten of Johns Hopkins are being stored in a freezer aboard the ship. The samples will be analyzed in fully equipped laboratories after, the Staten Islund returns to the States. The doctors are taking samples of bacteria as well as viruses. "Some colds are caused by bacteria, too," Dr. Goldsmith said.

"People always have bacteria, but they apparently don't tend to swap with other people (as they do in the case of viruses). They keep the same bacteria all the time." The big problem with colds today, Dr. Goldsmith said, is that very few can be explained by known agents. "We have a pretty good idea that the classical cold is caused by viruses, but we don't know what they are. Most people agree it's not one virus that causes colds but many different viruses.

Diplomats fear Mikoyan mi trap President Eisenhower into "two-man" summit talk. Page 3A. cpinion that, even with a strong national effort, it would still take the United States "at least five years to close the gap." Mr. Nixon has sat In on meetings of the National Security Council, the nation's top strategy group, and talked with others Involved in the space program. The House Committee said it had questioned top scientists, rocket engineers, military leaders and other experts.

The Vice President's opinion is that the United States now IS ahead of the Soviets in ballistic missiles like the atomic-punch Intercontinental Atlas missile, which last fall soared 6325 miles on a test course. As for the power of rocket engines and putting satellites Into orbit, Mr. Nixon admits the Russians are ahead. But he believes the United States Is speedily overtaking them in this field. WASHINGTON, Jan.

11 Vice President Nixon contends that the United States is ahead of Russia in developing military missiles and is catching up fast in other phases of the space race, Mr. Nixon's views, relayed to newsmen informally, apparently challenge the main themes advanced yesterday by a special House Space Committee. The committee was headed by Rep. John W. McCormack House Democratic Leader.

No dissent to its findings was raised by Republican members, who Included Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. (Mass), The committee pictured the United States as in a do-or-die struggle with the Soviets for space mastery and said some experts estimate the Communists may have an over-all lead of more than 12 to 18 months. The report stressed another Ike Leaves Lodge WASHINGTON, Jan.

11 UP) President Eisenhower returned today from his Catoctin Mountain lodge at Thurmont, Md where he spent the weekend. Acc ompanied by Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, the President arrived at the White House after a 77-mile drive from the lodge in Camp David. Pope Apologizes, Walks VATICAN CITY, Jan. 11 CD-Pope John XXIII apologized to hishauffeur today for making him wait outside a convent where the Pope went to deliver Epiphany gifts to 150 poor children.

"I'm sorry you had to wait," the Pope told his driver, 55-year-old Mario Stoppa. "I will walk home." And walk home he did, half a mile around the Vatican walls from the convent, at one edge of Vatican City to his apartments, at the other. Quemoys Quiet TAIP3I. Jan. 11 CP) For the fourth consecutive day, the Reds withheld fire against the Quemoy Islands today.

This was an odd-numbered or shelling day under the pattern the Reds introduced 10 weeks ago. Nationalist Quarters express belief the silence is an ominous iwtent of things to come. 7 1.