The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 12

Pay Car Watchers!" 12 CINCINNATI Friday, April ENQUIRER 12, 1957 City Is To Speed Opening-Day Traffic; Ride Bus, Skip Parking Woes, Advice YORK LINGOLN PARK DR. HOPKINS CLANK LEGEND PARKING LOTS ADDED THIS YEAR CINCINNATI TRANSIT ROUTES 1-50 NUMBER AND NAME OF ROUTE Queen City Cheviat- Bridgetown SC South Cumminsville 15 Clark St. Chase Ave. 16 Colerain Lockiand Reading 17: College Mill Crosstown WESTERN MILLS VIADUCT BALL PARK FINDLAY SC-1 KENNER 49 Zoo Eden Park Fairmount SC South Cumminsville (Ball Park Only) 15-X Clark St Chose St (Ball Pork Only) Union Station Downtown Hotels Noted Scientist Signs For UC Faculty Work Dr. Margaret Mead, New York City, internationally known anthropologist, has been appointed to the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine faculty, Dr.

Walter C. Langsam, UC president, announced yesterday. Beginning next September, she will augment staff of the UC department of I psychiatry as part-time visiting professor of anthropology, he said. Dr. Maurice Levine, department director, described Dr.

Mead's Cincinnati appointment "extremely important in view our overall conception of psychiatry as a bridge between the biological and social seiences." Dr. Mead is associate curator of ethnology at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. She also is adjunct professor of anthropology at Columbia University, president of the World Federation for Mental Health and executive board member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. She told Dr. Levine she had accepted the Cincinnati appointment, in spite of distance and many other commitments, "because the outstanding character of the interdiscilplnary work and the spirit of cooperation and intellectual enthusiasm of the department." Can't "Miss" Evidence, Hover Tells Police Unit C.

Watson Hover, county prosecuting attorney, told members of the Hamilton County Police Association, last night, that his office "can never have too much evidence in any criminal case." Speaking at the monthly meeting of the group at the St. Bernard fire house on "What the Prosecutor's Office Needs In the Way of Evidence," Hover urged police to press for all possible leads, get all the basic facts and "pick up all evidence and clues in sight." Hover pointed out that Hamilton County has 10 judges and added that "each judge differs to some extent in evidence allowed in a case." He said that police and the prosecutor's office do not know until the day of thhe trial what will be admitted as evidence. "For that reason alone," he said, "nobody knowns for certain what evidence to stress." He said that persons on juries KNOTHOLERS "SWAP" REDS Three young Cincinnati Red fans stage a picture-swapping Anticipating the largest baseball opening-day crowd in history, city officials yesterday announced plans to facilitate vehicular and pedestrian traffic Tuesday at Crosley Field. The best way to avoid parkdifficulties, Police Chief Stanley Schrotel advised, is to ride a bus. Virtually every spare bus in an eight-county area will be used chartered and regular service Crosley corto Field, the Chief said.

Parking lots immediately adjacent to the ballpark and much of the curb space within short walking distance will be used for bus parking. The parking of area immediately at the rear the field, between York and Findlay Streets, will be reserved entirely for press, ballplayers and chartered buses, No left turns will be allowed from Dalton Street into Findlay Street. The accompanying map shows the routes of regular transit lines which go near the ballpark and boarding places downtown. The areas in black, east of the field, are new parking lots added this year by the city. Lt.

Col. Guy C. York, who will command traffic police squads at the park, had this advice for motorists: Park If possible on the side of the ball field from which you approach it and leave the park on the same side. This will avoid crossover traffic and congestion. Pay nobody on the streets to "watch your car." Self-styled "car watchers" can provide no immunity against being, tagged or being towed addition, they are breaking the law.

Watch out for temporary noparking signs as well as the regularly installed ones. Finally, Colonel York asked for cheerful compliance and a smile for the officers who have the "tough assignments" at heavily congested points. IMPALED Falls On Spikes Doctors Believe Window Washer Will Survive Plunge Onto Fence General Hospital physicians last night believed a window washer would survive a 35-foot fall in which he was impaled on an iron picket fence at the Queen Club, Fourth St. and Broadway. Despite puncture wounds from three spikes, one of which broke off in his left chest and shoulder, Robert Jefferies, 36, 3930 Ludlow employee of the United Window Cleaning 207 E.

Clifton was reported to be in "good" condition. That was after a four-inch piece of spike had been removed from his shoulder. Another spike pierced his esophagus, while a third penetrated his right forearm. Police said Jefferies was washing a second floor window on the Broadway side of the club yesterday when he fell. A club employee, Sam Estes, 47, 2119 Sinton made a a futile attempt to grab Jeffeattempt to grab Jeffries.

Jefferies' fall was witnessed by Sgt. Charles Greer. The officer was looking out the window of the Second District police station, just across the street. As he ran out the door he shouted to Sgt. Charles Denham to summon the Life Squad.

Sergeant Greer said two spikes were knocked off by Jefferies, who then fell to the ground amid shrubbery inside the fence. Local Chemist Honored Aaron A. Rosen, Taft Sanitary Engineering Center chemist, was awarded an Individual Superior. Award yesterday by U. S.

Department of Health, Education and Welfare. He was honored for his work in eliminating from drinking water "powerfully disagreeable material" causing bad taste. deal. The pictures are photographs of individual Red players, taken from packages of Kahn's weiners and luncheon meats. Kahns has ordered 3.5 million photographs to be packed with its merchandise.

The youngsters, all Knotholers, are, left to right, Tee Metcalfe, 14, 3428 St. John's Bob Young, 13, 3409 Principio and Jimmy Martin, 14, 25 Ash (Cochran) Photo. It Won't Seem Like EASTER a New Plan May Solve Problem Of Cleaning Acid Out Of River MEDIATOR In Pay Dispute, Lis Which Threatens Strike On Cincinnati's Three Daily Newspapers Federal Mediator Samuel M. Spencer today will undertake to resolve a wage dispute which threatens a strike of approximately 600 union printers against Cincinnati's three daily newspapers. The mediator has arranged a meeting of negotiators for the newspapers and Local 3, International Typographical Union, for 2 p.

m. today in his office in the Federal Building. Since before expiration of the union's contract with the publishers last Decentber 31, Spencer, assigned to the case earlier, has been "standing by" as the publishers and printers negotiated. The ITU has given Local 3 permission to take a strike vote Sunday unless publishers make a wage offer acceptable to the local's officers and scale committee. But, the order specified, "No strike vote shall be taken if officers and scale committee present a.

recommendation of acceptance." Thus the international left to discretion of the local's officers and scale, committee the "acceptability" of a new offer, if the publishers made one. A spokesman for the publishers said the newspapers were "standing pat" on their offer of $8 in hourly wage inerases over a period of two years. They proposed an hourly boost of $4.50 the first year, $3.50 the second. The printers, however, rejected this proposal last Sunday by a vote of 431-1. The offer was $1 more a week on the second year more than made in the publisher's first proposal.

The printers have been holding out for $12 a week in increases over a two-year period. Meanwhile, the local went ahead with its plans to meet at 3 p. m. Sunday at the Hotel Sinton to take a strike vote under conditions set forth by the international. By Jim Schottelkotte Enquirer Reporter A new process developed in Niles, Ohio, has given hope to the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission that the water pollution problem caused by acid discharges from steel mills may be licked.

Meanwhile, a new attack is going forward on another and more baffling acid problemthat of control of acid drain. age from active and abandoned coal mines. Edward J. Cleary, Cincinnatibased executive secretary of the commission, said yesterday that the eight-state group had been given an optimistic report on a $500,000 experimental unit for treating acid pickling liquor at Niles. The installation is financed jointly by the BlawKnox Pittsburgh, and seven major steel firms.

It has been estimated that 600 million gallons of corrosive pickle liquor are discharged annually into Ohio streams. No practical way has been found of reclaiming sulphuric acid and iron oxide from the pickle liquor before it is dumped into the river. At the same time, Cleary revealed that "an important practical experiment" was being tried on a new mine on the Monongahela River to eliminate sulphuric, acid water caused with coal. by the The "experiment" consisted basically, Cleary said, of providing an elaborate system of drains and pumps to move water out as fast as it got into the mine. Cleary said at least 2.5 million tons of sulphuric acid a year were dumped into Ohio Valley streams from new and abandoned mines.

Cleary said a solution was important because seven states in the Ohio basin produced approximately three-fourths of all the coal mined in the United States. He said the last report of the commission showed that approximately 67 per cent of the 1438 industries discharging ef- $500 Won By Waitress At "Parade Of Stars" Mrs. R. R. Wissel, Brookline Clifton, last night, was awarded the second of four $500 awards given by The Enquirer at the Chrysler "Easter Parade Of Stars" at Cincinnati Garden.

Mrs. Wissel, waitress for Savory Cafeteria, 126 E. sixth was not present when the award was made, but will appear at 10 p. m. tonight to collect the award.

Her name was drawn from a basketful of entries and over the telephone. she correctly answered the deciding question. Bernard Rubinovitz, 1803 Berkeley Bond Hill, who won the $500 award Wednesday, his award last Joel birer advertising promotion manager, is in charge of award presentations. The Chrysler "Parade" at the Garden opened Wednesday will conclude Sunday. Doors open at 5 p.

m. daily and 2 p. m. Sunday, Among the attractions are 35 models of automobiles and trucks representing nearly every type of motor vehicle made by the Chrysler plus a "cut view of a truck. fashion showing of "exotic" gowns, spring suits and bathing attire provided by Jenny's Store also is featured.

Death Leads 10th Year too RooT Wonts to as there Hitler's" handwriting, with the himself. The letter was one of in the mail fraud trial of Will yesterday at London, Ky. ters read into the court record, Johnson was not the smoothest letter writer to come along in recent years. But he more than made up for spelling and grammatical lapses with a fabulously fertile imagination. He wrote, for example, that "Hitler" was hard at work completing underground tunnel from the Kentucky coal fields to Washington, so that he could take over when the time was ripe, Or that "Hitler" was ting the final touches on "an invisible spaceship," whicn would bring the whole universe under his dominion.

And his promises ot faithful contributors knew no bounds. Here's a sample, verbatim: "God give me to you all for to bring the superior race in to lead the world. You is the next in line of great leaders to lead DEATHS AND FUNERALS fluents directly into Ohio Val-, ley streams were complying with minimum requirements. The number of companies in the "no action" category in pollution decreased from 241 in to 175 in 1956, control, Cleary said. Substantial progress also has been made in municipal sewage control.

Despite a population increase of 20 per cent, the percentage of population served by sewage-treatment plants rose from 38 per cent in 1948 to 75 per cent in 1956. "We're working this water to he said. "People are taking a quarter- gallons day for public use, and industries are taking 10 billion galIons. All that water gets dirtied a bit." 4 15 10 TE WALNUT PKWY 21 BURNS FREED In Indiana Hammer Death -Jury Hears Plea, Votes Acquittal LAWRENCEBURG, April 11 (Special) -Arthur burn Burns, 26, R. R.

2, man, indicted for second-degree murder in the hammer slaying of Nicholas "Nick" Werner, 72, West Harrison, was acquitted tonight by a jury in Dearborn Circuit Court. The slaying occurred January 14 in a Harrison truck stop. The jury retired at 5:10 p.m. after hearing nearly two hours of closing arguments by Prosecuting Attorney Crawford Peters and defense, attorneys, W. M.

Turner, L. and William F. Hopkins, cinnati." A crowd of nearly 140 persons, half of which were women, tensed as Peters described the crime as. a "brutal, coldblooded murder," while on the other hand the room was calm as the crowd strained to hear every word of Hopkins' plea for the defendant. Hopkins' speech, lasting 40 minutes, followed a 25-minute closing argument by Turner and preceded a 15-minute rebuttal by Peters.

Peters' closing argument lasted 30 minutes. End Fuehrer's" "Hitler" In tum doe and Auer one Artis Here's a sample of "Adolf signature of "Der Fuehrer" several introduced as evidence Henry Johnson cember 1955, investigators found nearly 200 of Johnson's letters in his shack. Maybe he died happy. After 10 years' correspondence with "Hitler" and a handful of German generals, and diplomats, Huber become 2 Fuehrer" of the entire worldand outer space. "No.

3 Fuehrer" was Charles Brown, Bristol, a Negro handyman, who was so sold on Johnthat he testified in his behalf. At the trial, Brown, produced receipts for full repayments he said Johnson had made. William Lewis, postal investigator, said he interviewed Brown when the handyman had, only eight cents in his pocket and one can of beans left for provisions. But he had just mailed $20 to "Hitler," Lewis told the court. Judging from the many let- Vaughn Services Today; Victim Of Apartment Fire WADE FLINT GEN experience different mental processes and for that reason every bit of evidence must be turned in.

"In all cases won by the prosecutor's office, there has been a surplus of evidence," he said. "It is too late to pick up loose ends after a case gets into court." Another Inglorious "No. 2 For By Ed 1 Seitz Enquirer Reporter "Adolf Hitler" came to another inglorious end yesterday -this time in London, Ky. But "der Fuehrer" will live on -in a Federal prison in the form of Will Henry Johnson, 62, Middlesboro, lay minister, private detective, coal miner con-man extraordinary and" poseur deluxe, whose masquerade as Hitler continued for, 10 lucrative years. It was a small fraud case that kept Cincinnati postal inspectors, It busy--and was solved amused- finally with the death of a penniless Bristol, stone mason, who had poured more than $11,000 into a phony campaign to re-establish Hitler as 8 "world leader." "Johnson is a typical fish' type," James Dibowski, Cincinnati handwriting expert, said after testifying against the Negro defendant.

"He is a tall, full-faced man with a strong, convincing voice." He failed to convince a District Court jury at London, though. After 15 minutes' dehim guilty of three fraud liberation, the jurors, found charges. Judge H. Church Ford sentenced him to three concurrent three- year terms in Federal prison. Unluckiest of Johnson's three victirns was G.

A. Huber, 70, the Bristol stone mason. When he died, broke, in De- If She Doesn't Get Services for Dr. James Vaughn, professor of psychology at the University of Cincinnati, will be held at 10 a. m.

today at the Hillside Chapel of the Cincinnati Cremation Co. Dr. Vaughn, who was 59 years old, died Wednesday night at General Hospital as a result of smoke inhalation in a $3000 fire Monday at his apartment, 3336 Boudinot Ave. A UC faculty member since 1927, Dr. Vaughn held degrees from Kansas State Teachers and the University of Chicago.

He served as superintendent of schools at Clearwater, and taught at Michigan State Teachers College and the University of Chicago. Dr. Vaughn published his psychological research work in many scientific journals. ing World War II, he served as second lieutenant in the Army and was UC adviser for Selective Service from 1942 to 1945. He was active in local Red Cross and Community Chest drives.

He held fellowships in the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Psychological Association. Dr. Vaughn was a member of the Ohio Psychological Association, American Association of University Professors, Sigma Xi, Phi Delta Second Lieutenant in the Army Kappa and the Masons. Surviving Dr. Vaughn are his widow, Mrs.

Hazel Ida Vaughn; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley A. Allen, and a son, James W. Vaughn. The Baiter and Sahnd funeral home, 3412 Clifton is in charge.

ARMORY A. L. Heger, 75, Is Dead; Built Lytle Park Yule Crib 21 TWO LOCATIONS BISSINGER'S CANDY 409 Roselawn Race ME St. 1-4748 Center CH 1-8182 Bldg. Fashion items of interest include a mink bikini bathing suit worn by Cincinnatian Faye Bastin, and evening gowns made of material woven with 18-carat gold in Paris on commission by the Chrysler Corp.

The material used in these gowns was woven before World War II, and lay hidden in vaults during the Nazi occupation Chrysler officials commissioned gowns commemorating streamlined-m de 1 automobiles. Those on display are entitled "Chrysler Ibperial." Feaured Saturday and Sunday will be Bob Crosby's Orchestra and Vocalist Joannie O'Brien. The Enquirer drawing is held at 10 p. m. nightly, with all those who attended that day being eligible to win.

In the first two days, more than 10,000 persons attended. DEATHS ELSEWHERE William Skelly, 78, oilman and philanthropist, at Con Tulsa, Okla, The Rev. Robert Fraser, 51, blind evangelist who conducted Radio Gospel Hour at Philadelphia. Dr. Moshe Wallach, 90, head of Sha'arei Zedek Hospital in Jerusalem 45 year, at Jerusalem.

Leads To Jail As World Germany and rule the world, in which I am proud to say, also I am going to make our colored friend Brown) assistant world ruller for his bravery act of last week (in sending money). "Also give him his choice among diplomat German virgins that he might take a wife of our peoples hand down German rulers to rule their race Johnson was careful not to permit his eager victims to get too close to "Hitler." When Huber and Brown would begin to insist on seeing the Fuehrer. a would develop. "Hitler" would be trapped by FBI men and trying to escape capture. Or he would be ill.

We are doing everything to keep the streams around the brains General Kannengiesser (Johnson) wrote," "to keep down a paralyze which is possible when brain stream are not clear, and free- of course if such would develop we would be force to call you in. "But unless that happen, it ain't necessary to call you in. You means more to us at present working outside. Sometimes, "Eva Braun" would write to keep the victims' interest from flagging. She was not bashful about making requests, either.

"In to money," she wrote, sport coat and addition, a pair of white shoes, size 11. It is necessary for Adolf to dress sporty SO he won't be recognized." Several of the were signed by a Hitler von letters, A. L. "Dolly" Heger, the man responsible for the construction preservation the yearly crib Lytle at' Park, died yesterday at Good Samaritan Hospital. He was 75 years old.

Mr. Heger, a landscape artist, owned the Dixie View Nurseries in Kenton County. He lived at 4 Flower Lakeside Park. The idea for the crib was conceived in 1939 by the late Charles F. Williams, former head of the Western Southern Life Insurance Co.

He asked Mr. Heger to do the job The contains many items Mr. Heger and his wife, Virginia, purchased in their travels abroad. President of Covington Rotary for two terms, Mr. Heger was instrumental in the founding Devou Park's Rotary Grove, where flowers are planted annually in memory of departed Rotary members.

Member of the Cincinnati Landscape pe Association, Mr. Heger was taken to the hospital last Sunday. He had been ill only a short time. Besides his widow, Mrs. Virginia Heger, he leaves three sisters, Mrs.

Adelaide Thelan and Mrs. Stella Rohling, both of Covington, and Mrs. Rose Imwalle, Norwood. Solemn Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a. m.

tomorat Blessed Sacrament Church, Ft. Mitchell. Burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery, Ft. Mitchell.

The Middendorf funeral home, Covington, is in charge. Friends may call after 2 p. m. today. Death Ends Long Career Of Sister Mary Lorenzo Requiem High Mass for Sister Mary Lorenzo, member of the Sisters of Mercy for 67 years, will be sung at 9 a.

m. Monday at the Convent of the Divine Term Leader Boguslowski." Postal authorities still wonder if Johnson didn't put in the "bogus" part for a little private joke. Dibowski said that right in the middle of his Hitler rusein 1951 Johnson was given probation when convicted of mail fraud. That offense stemmed from his advice (as an to a widow who remarried. He showed her how to falsify records and get her unmarried widow checks reinstated, then split the proceeds.

Johnson's defense at the trial was that. two "other men" had dictated the letters to him, and that he had turned over all money to themes But he didn't know their or addresses. His confession, read into the record, was a masterpiece of contrition. "I am guilty of everythings," he wrote down for postal authorities. "That is pertain to G.

A. Huber and Adolph Hitler. I am guilty of it all, and Charley Brown and W. A. Roger of Cincinnati Ohio (Inspector Lewis), and beg the mercies of the Hon.

Judge and Court. And if you can forgive me and allow me another chance of freedom, I will prove my worthy and make good citizen. If not please be merciful unto me, a guilty criminal." Dibowski said Johnson had agreed to plead guilty if postal investigators would guarantee him no newspaper publicity. Informed that no such guarantee could be made, he said: "TThen I'll have to pelad not guilty to protect my reputation with my church congregation." Will on Freeman Avenue. She was 90 years old.

Born Johanna Higgins at London, Ohio, Sister Lorenzo entered the order in 1890 at the old Fourth Street convent. She died Wednesday at Mercy Hospital, where she had been patient for two years. Sister Lorenzo taught in Cincinnati at St. Patrick, St. Stephen, Our Lady of Mercy Blessed Sacrament Schools as well as in schools at Piqua, Urbana and Springfield, Ohio.

Her last teaching assignment was at Mother of Mercy Academy in Westwood. Her only immediate survivor is a brother, Thomas Higgins of London. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery, Seton Avenue. Marcus Services Today; Wrecking Co.

President Services for David Marcus, wrecking company cutive for 35 years, will be at noon today at the Weil funeral home, Avondale. will be in Covedale Founder Cemetery." and president of the United Wrecking Camp Washington, Mr. Marcus died Wednesday of a heart attack at his home, 2519 Orland Westwood. He was 54 years old. Prior founding the concern in 1945, he was president of the Ohio Building Wrecking founded by him in 1923.

He was a member of the Walnut Hills Masonic Lodge, the Forest Avenue Synagogue and the United Commercial Travelers. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Anna Rothbaum Marcus; a daughter, Mrs. Leo. Rozan, secfirm; a son, Fred Marcus, vice surer of her father's president of the company; his mother, Jennie Marcus; a sister, Mrs.

Ida Wacksman, and four brothers, Herman, Leo, Maurice and Samuel Marcus. C. W. Stierniger Dies At His Desk In Plant C. William Stieringer, an expediter at the Cincinnati Mill.ng Machine died of a heart attack yesterday afternoon when working at his desk in the plant.

He was 64 years old. His home was at 6685 Bantry Kennedy Heights. Mr. Stieringer had operated a drygoods store at 161 E. McMicken from 1926 to 1942.

He belonged to Liberty Lodge, Independent Order of Shepherds. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Reiter Stieringer; a sister, Mrs. Frieda Walsh; two brothers, Fred and Irwin Stieringer. Services will be conducted at 10:30 a.

m. Monday at the Wrassmann funeral home, 2625 Gilbert Ave. Burial will be in Rest Haven Memorial Park. Mrs. Julia Meyer Mrs.

Julia Meyer, wife of August R. Meyer, retired Cincinnati fireman, died yesterday at Jewish Hospital after a month's illness. She was 57 years old. Mrs. Meyers resided at 1727 Fairfax Ave.

Her husband retired from the fire department four years ago. She also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Mrs. Ralph Griffith and Mrs. Claude Nix, and two brothers, Earl and Jack Bailey.

Services for Mrs. Meyer will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Bamber funeral home. Burial will be in Walnut Hills Cemetery.

Good Will Trip Set WASHINGTON, April 11 (P) Dr. Milton Eisenhower will make a good will trip to Mexico in June as the personal representative of his brother, President Eisenhower..