The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

ID THE CINCINNATI EMI ISXSh 129TH YEAR NO. 199 FINAL EDITION SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1969 PRICE 10 CENTS jfW I W( Police say they will welcome any info rmation, 'no matter how scanty? to solve crime. Patricia And Martin Dumler slaying mystery deepens Police Sifting Clues 9 -Enqulrtr (Bob Fran) Color Phot Hunt For Stranger Scouting The Woods Of Devon Park warriors Tcter Ganshirt and Greg Nionabcr looking for buffalo? There Were These Little Indians- In Triole Murder BY MIKE BLACKMAN Enquirer Reporter And then there were 105 little Indians. Fearless warriors and lovely maidens, all. And Friday, in the morning chill of 36 degrees, hardly an Indian Summer day, these young warriors and maidens descended on Devou Park, in the wilderness of hills and woods overlooking the land of Covington.

These were authentic little In dians of no particular tribe, nil in their hand-made headdresses and buckskins and moccasins and beads. And they pitched camp and scouted the woods, and Devou Park in the land of Covington was secure. Had it been a modern day these young warriors and maidens of between seven and eleven winters might have been mistaken for another tribe. For they would have borne a striking similarity to 105 children from the Bishop Howard non-graded school children who would spend six weeks In class studying Indian lore and making costumes, and then spend a day outside living as the real Indian did. So Friday, in the land of Covington, the pom-poms and the drums of the big pow wow split the crisp autumn air, along with the- Buffalo dance and Indian songs and meditations and ritual chants.

Then, almost suddenly, the Sun, still in a mid-afternoon high, the woods and hills fell silent once more. And 105 little Indians, chilled and tired little Indians, went home. sweater and paint-splattered pants, "just walking around" in the area between 2 and 4 p. Wednesday. Police want to talk with the man.

The Dumler home was painted within the last two or three weeks. So officers are going through the family checkbooks in an attempt to learn the name of the company that did the paint job. Residents of Beverly, Hills Drive were jittery. One woman reported triple locks on her doors. "I'll be so relieved when they find somebody," she said.

Schott said he would welcome any information Cincinnatians may have "no matter how scanty." He guaranteed that informants would be kept anonymous. He has discouraged "reward" offers because these have been of little aid in the past. Arabs Grab Part Of Tripoli That Burton's A Gem: Liz By United Press International Thousands of demonstrators supporting anti-Israeli Arab guerrillas Friday seized part of Tripoli, Lebanon's second largest city, in a day of heavy fighting against government forces. At least five persons were reported killed and eight wounded. Syria tightened its pressures on the Lebanese government and demanded that it adopt a more active fighting role against Israel.

Reports from Tel Aviv hinted at possible Israeli intervention if the Lebanese government fell and Arab armies moved in. The Al Fatah guerrilla organization's radio in Cairo said the crisis was a prelude to the landing of U. S. troops in Lebanon. Iraqi broadcasts from Baghdad made similar accusations.

American forces landed in Lebanon during the 1956 Arab-Israeli war. THERE WAS NEW bloodshed on other Middle East fronts Friday. Israel sent its jot fighter-bombers against missile sites on the west coast of the Gulf of Suez, and Egypt struck back with a raid on Israeli positions in the northern Sinai Desert. Tel Aviv communiques said 11 Israeli soldiers were wounded In the strike 20 miles behind Israeli linos. It was one of the most successful Egyptian raids since the 1907 Mideast war.

1 Israel said three Arab guerrillas were killed Thursday In a clash south of Kuneltra on the Syrian Golan Heights. It said a guerrilla mortar and artillery barrage from Jordan killed an Israeli civilian and wounded another Thursday, night In the Jordan valley. Gets The Stone The Reality Of Ae' BY MARGARET JOSTEN Enquirer Reporter Homicide detectives settled down Friday to the drudgery that accompanies any mysterious slaying interviewing friends and relatives of the victims, sifting and re-sifting the evidence, re-visiting the scene. Tisy lave yet to come up with a suspect in the vicious Wednesday night slayings of Martin G. Dumler II, 29, his pretty blond wife, Patricia, 27, and her mother, Mrs.

Mary Wilson, 50, a visitor in the Dumler's comfortable two-story home at 1192 Beverley Hills Mt. Lookout. The bodies were discovered in the second-floor master bedroom by a maid Thursday morning. The Dumlers had been shot and stabbed; Mrs. Wilson had been shot in the head.

Marks on the victim's ankles and arms showed they had been bound at one point, apparently by cords that are missing from two lamps and a television set. But the cords were removed before the killer or killers left the home. Police Chief Jacob W. Schott said that five shots were fired, but only four bullets have been recovered. Three bullets were removed from the Victim's bodies and one from a piece of flooring detectives removed from th'e bedroom.

He said police still are looking for the fifth bullet that may have gone through a victim and into the mattress. SCHOTT FIGURED a pillow may have been used to muffle the sound of the shots. The Dumler children, Martin G. Ill, five, and Jane, four, slept through the murders in the bedroom Immediately adjacent to the master bedroom. The children, unable to open the door of their parents' bedroom next morning, went next door to the home of Mrs.

Louis Lobert. Just as Mrs. Lobert was about to go to the Dumler home, the maid arrived. Coroner Frank P. Cleveland has set the time of death at somewhere around 11 or 11:30 p.

Wednesday. Although police have yet to determine the caliber of the gun, they say that what are known as "wad cutters" were used in shooting the victims. A "wad cutter" is a bullet used by target shooters. It has a flat nose and sharp edges and loses its effectiveness at about 30 yards. One source said that a "wad cutter" is a "vicious" bullet to use on a human being.

Police removed from the home Friday the mattresses and bedcloth-ing. They went into the sewers in attempts to find the gun. They began reviewing all reported crimes In the area such as burglary and prowler reports, plus suspicious telephone calls. As reported In The Enquirer Thursday, a neighbor told of seeing a man about 30, wearing a At, 80, Senator Youris Retires Michael V. DiSalle, now practicing law in Washington; and Howard Metzenbaurn, millionaire Cleveland parking magnate who managed his two campaigns for the Senate.

METZENBAUM HAS already started jockeying for the nomlna- Cleveland, a rumored prospect for the Democratic nomination for governor or senator. Sweeney was co-manager of U. S. Sen. Frank J.

Lausche's losing primary campaign against Gilligan last year. "I'll miss him he's been good to me," U. S. Sen. William B.

Saxbe Ohio) said when informed of Young's decision. Young came to the Senate In 1959 after riding in on the tide of Democratic votes turned out In lflfifl by the OOP's push for the rlglit-to-work law. Then he won cliff-hanger from Robert Taft Jr. in 1964 when Lyndon B. Johnson swept Ohio over Barry Goklwater, the Republican presidential nominee.

NEW YORK (pi Actress Elizabeth Taylor has added the 69.42-carat diamond sold at auction Thursday for $1.05 million to a jewelry collection that already includes the 33 -carat Krupp Diamond and the famed La Peregrina Pearl. Miss Taylor's husband, actor Richard Burton, bought the huge diamond Friday from Cartier's, the Fifth Avenue jewelry store, for an undisclosed sum. Announcing the sale, a Cartier's spokesman said the diamond had been purchased on Burton's behalf by Al Yagler. Yagler bid on the flawless, pear-shaped gem at the auction at Parke-Bernet Galleries, but stopped at $1 million. The high bid reportedly the top price ever paid for a piece of jewelry at auction was made by Robert Kenmore, chairman of the board of Kenmore owner of Cartier's.

Mrs. Burton, 37, will have to wait a few weeks to take possession of her new gen set in a ring with two half-moon diamonds weighing 2.92 carats. Cartier's said the stone would be displayed in the New York store from Saturday until November 1 and in the Chicago store from November 5 to November 8. Delivery to Burton, said a spokesman, will be made "some time after November 8." The huge stone is one of the few, large unnamed diamonds. It was the third largest stone ever sold at auction.

Parke-Bernet would not disclose the seller. Earlier this year, Burton paid $37,000 for a pearl, also auctioned at Parke-Bernet. Then, too, he did not disclose his intention until after the sale was over and the jewel purchased. The La Peregrina pearl acquired its name which means literally "wanderer," from having passed from monarch to monarch over centuries in Europe. The Krupp diamond was bought by Burton for his wife in May 1968, for $305,000.

Thc Scramble, Page 3 tlon for himself, but a Young spokesman emphasized the senator has not endorsed anyone to succeed him. "These were all calls to people on a non-political basis, simply to let them know his decision," the aide said. Young also phoned former U. S. Robert Sweeney of BY BOB WEBB Enquirer Politics Reporter WASHINGTON U.

S. Sen. Stephen M. Young Cleveland) called quits to his Senate career Friday. Young, 80, ended months of speculating when he told a news conference he won't run for re-nomination next year.

The announcement touched off a flurry of speculation over who would get the Democratic nomination in 1970 to go against the Republican nominee almost certain to be Gov. James A. Rhodes or U. S. Rep.

Robert Taft Jr. Cincinnati). "The reality of age I shall not Ignore," he said, his voice breaking at times as he read a three-page prepared statement, then returned to his office where he wept. Young put in telephone calls Friday to several Ohio Democratic leaders, any one of whom might try for his seat. He phoned John J.

Gilligan, former Cincinnati councilman who lost a tight race for the Senate last year; former Gov. Two Killed, One Hurt By Car During Chase TABBY UNDER SUSPICION A Catspaw Of Leukemia? by General Hospital as Mrs. Shirley Cummlngs, 29, 3301 Woodburn suffered face cuts and bruises. The chase began In the Walnut. Hills section after Mrs.

Cummlngs' auto allegedly struck a parked vehicle. It continued to the Over-the-Rhlne area where the pedestrians were hit and the car ran onto a sidewalk after that, finally coming to a halt when It rammed into another parked car at 1593 Central Pkwy. Two children In the car were not Injured. End Of Grim Chase. Soo Photo Page 18 The Weather Cloudy and warmer today, with a high around 60.

Rain probability 20. Partly cloudy and mild Sunday. Details, Map on Page 2 port "sensational and highly inaccurate." "Implications in the Medical World News went far beyond the evidence in these papers," Thornton said. "Cat owners are strongly urged not to panic or dispose of their cats." At the New Jersey symposium, several reasons for suspecting the link with other animals were given: Researchers from three U. S.

Two pedestrians, a woman and a toon-age girl died and another teenage girl was seriously injured after the three were run down late Friday at Central Pkwy. and Liberty St. by a car being pursued by police. The dead woman was Identified by firncral Hospital as Mrs. Irankie Young, 47, 1918 Vine St.

She suffered fractures of both legs and an arm and Internal Injuries. Linda Poore, 1.1, daughter of Mrs. Rosemary Poore, 1930 Vine died at General Hospital at 12:03 a. m. today.

Listed in serious condition in surgery was Lois Toe, 13, daughter of Mrs. Cora Poe, 1025 Vine St. The driver of the car, identified Two More In Spare MOSCOW Mi The Soviet Union launched two unmanned satellites In the Cosmos series Friday, bringing to 10 the number of successful launchlngs carried out this month. The flurry of space activity was not unique, however, and there was no indication that the latest launchlngs were related to earlier experiments. Cosmos 300 and Cosmos 307, announced a few hours apart, appar Page 7 Page 3-TEEN Line 19 Graham Abby Action 5 7 5 9 Horoscope Horse Sense Jumble People laboratories had produced cancer In newborn kittens, puppies, rabbits and monkeys, by injecting virus taken from cats known to have cancer.

Scientists at the National Can ccr Institute In Belhcsda, and at the University of Glasgow, Scotland, have grown the same virus In embryonic lung cells, and watched cancer develop. Other scientists in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and California have traced the spread of cat leukemia from parent to offspring and to other cats. The magazine calls a "typical reaction" to these reports the comments of virologist Bernice Eddy whom the magazine quoted as saying, "It looks very convincing, doesn't it." The story said, "but for humans, there was not the slightest suggestion of how the virus is transmitted," but added, "It was hard, however, to, find anyone (at the symposium) who thought it was not." NEW YORK (UPI) A medical news magazine reports the household cat Is suspected of transmitting leukemia to man, but a Boston veterinarian calls the story "highly inaccurate." Medical World News in its October 17 Issue says "virologists now strongly suspect the No. 1 U. S.

pet as primary host for the oncogenic virus that, in turn, Is the odds-on favorite to produce leukemia." The story cites reports presented at the recent international symposium on comparative leukemia research at Cherry Hill, N. J. It quoted pathologist Johannes Clemmesen of the Danish Cancer Registry as saying, "This virus seems capable of crossing to other species. Such crossing may result in the production of epidemics of contagious malignant disease In man But Dr. Gus Thornton, chief of staff at Angell Memorial Animal Hospital In Boston, called the re 14, 15 21-24 7, 21 25-45 13 7 25 6 Amuse Business Church Classified Comics Crossword Deaths Editorials Rest Guide 18, 17 Society 4 Sports 9-12 TV 7-TEEN Word Game 7 News Pages 18, 19 Royals Trade Jerry Lucas The Cincinnati Royals stunned the basketball world early Friday evening by trading Jerry I.ucax, their veteran fi-K forward and one of the big stars of basketball, to the San Francisco Warriors.

The Royals received a 6 feet 7 inch forward, Bill Turner, formerly of Akron University, and a veteran guard, 6-2 Jimmy King, in return. Local and Area ISuo; Bong-lit "Very pleased with the prompt re-sporme" was David Hrndy's comment when he sold his Volkswagen thiough an Enquirer Classified Ad. It was bought the first day the ad ran. Don't be bugged. Call 421-6300.

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m. Thursday to temporarily stop Sunday deliver. (More Details, Sports Page) ently had unrelated objectives. 1.