The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 10

Pagf 19 Tufv Ui t. THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER LAffiiuirmaA iiecl i -4 POLL snovs UNAdd Indicted i Dynamic Valley Lucasville 5. his car on Indiana 3 Just Oreensburg. The car veered lawns, crashed through a came to rest against another voter-in-the-street poll by in six Indiana cities presidential ticket and the state ticket are holding substantial Ask Pay Hike Stuart of Campbell County, yesterday requested fiscal three more patrolmen and cost-of-living pay Increases to all force. He said county police below scales for other counties of Campbell County communities Kennedy and Nixon campaign have been opened in Police Judge C.

D. Newell ordered Carter Sanderson, 57, to the Mason County charges of carrying a concealed and assault with a deadly defendant allegedly assaulted A. Turner, Maysville. with last week Commonwealth John J. O'Hara yesterdar two' murder trials In Kenton Covington.

Richard Cain, Bull Pen Road, will appear Norman risk, 20, Fiskburg, and 2. The Scioto County grand Jury at Portsmouth, Ohio, yesterday Indicted Edward Buckler, 51, Lucasville, Ohio, for manslaughter, and Ignored a second-degree murder charge against him. Buckler has admitted the fatal shooting of Luther Aliey, 35, also of Lucasville, father of 15 children. In a fight September 10 The new Batavla, Ohio, Life Squad will hold the first of 12 weekly training sessions Thursday. Fourteen men have volunteered for duty Ohio will transfer control of US 25 In Butler and Warren Counties to the county governments within two weeks.

The highway has been replaced by the new Interstate 75 Dr. James M. Read, former United Nations deputy high commissioner for refugees, yesterday assumed duties as the 13th president of Wilmington, Ohio, College A Mlddletown, Ohio, man was ordered to leave the state or serve three six-month Jail terms by Municipal Judge J. T. Lamb yesterday.

The court also revoked for life the driver's license of Charles 8. Repyneck, 49, following his conviction for carrying a concealed weapon, reckless driving, resisting arrest and assaulting a policeman. The offenses allegedly occurred September 16. Man Dies In Auto Albert C. Bode, 68, Greensburg, died of a heart attack early yesterday Parakeets 'n' Banties Just Take Over House Social Security Change Aids 450,000 Residents Of Area Starting next year 450,000 Cincinnati area residents can draw monthly Social Security benefits while working, according to Milton C.

Walters, manager of the downtown office, and James B. Illenclk, manager of the Cincinnati-north district office. They'sald a provision of the new Social Security amendments changed the rules for determining how earnings affect a person's right to receive monthly benefits. The change made by the recent amendments affects Widow Dies On Trip To Troops In Congo LEOPOLD VKXE, Oct. 3 (UPD A group of Senators and deputies of deposed Premier Patrice Lumumba's own Congolese National Movement (MNC) party tonight denounced him as a "Communist" and withdrew their support.

The group. Including Parliament members from Lumumba's home eastern province stronghold, was led by Alphonse Songolo, who was communications minister In the Lumumba regime and one of his top lieutenants. AT A NEWS conference Songolo claimed that 29 out of 44 senators and deputies from the eastern province had signed a long declaration denouncing the ousted premier. Songolo said Lumumba's Congolese National Movement now should be named the "Communist national movement." Among charges hurled at Lumumba today were that he tried to oust the United Nations, that he appealed to the Russians for "troops and technicians," that he threatened the UN with bloodshed and that he systematically eliminated all his rivals. The UN today stepped up Its troop strength In the Congo to nearly 18,000 men amid reports that strongman Col.

Joseph Mobutu, who ousted Lumumba last month, has protested an alleged UN refusal to let Congolese officers be trained abroad. MORE THAN 1000 new-, ly-arrived Indonesian paratroops of the UN force sailed up the Congo River to take up their new stations today. Their arrival brought the number of nations represented in the UN force to 28. UN Chief of Staff MaJ. Gen.

Carl van Horn reviewed the Indonesian battalion here and warned Its "weapons can be used only as a last resort and only In self-defense." Informants said In his protest cable Mobutu termed the alleged UN action "grave and inadmissible." It was the second reported protest by the Congolese strongman concerning UN action. With Congolese political leaders still deadlocked In a power struggle, Mobutu yesterday issued a protest charging that UN troops from Ghana and Guinea have been giving protection" to the ousted Lumumba. Police Nab 3 At Scene Of Cafe Break-In Elmwood Place police captured three burglars, redhanded early yesterday, after finding a door broken open at New Center Cafe, 6218 Vine St. Charged with breaking and entering were Homer Roy, 54, 6214 Vine Elm-wood Place; Harry Roy, 36, 2437 Grant Mt Healthy, and Robert Dohr-man, 26, New Burlington, Ohio. Sgt.

Edward Keith and Patrolman Richard Kunz walked in on the burglars after getting a tip there were some "suspicious" persons loitering in the area. The trio gave up without a fight Taylor District If the association Is trying to make him move Into another district, it Is superseding the law. The boy was born, raised and educated in the Three Rivers district There is no reason to pull him up, make him leave his friends and a nice home just to satisfy the illegal opinion of some athletic authorities. "Furthermore, this Is not merely trying to decide a football game. This boy's career Is being affected.

He has all the ability, aptitudes and I.Q. to go on to college, but his only chance is to get a scholarship, and his athletic ability will be ttie means. "HE IS GETTING Social Security now and working after school. He is a self-made American bey, supporting himself. But the Social Security will stop In December when he Is 18." Judge Schwartz said If Steve has to comply with the OHSAA order, "he will feel rejected and a failure, and it will affect his future." Kennedy In Lead Newsweek Survey Gives Senator S29-203 Lead On Nixon NEW YORK.

Oct 3 Newsweek magazine said today that a M-state survey has reported Sen. John F. Kennedy ahead of Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the presidency. The magazine said the Democratic candidate from Massachusetts held a clear lead in states having 193 electoral votes, "and held an edge in states with 13C votes, for a total of 329.

A total of 269 electoral votes is necessary to win the November election. Newsweek listed Nixon ahead in states having 144 electoral votes, and holding an edge In states with (4 votes, for a total of 208. The magazine said Its "Listening Post" survey was based on reports from political reporters In each of the states. In all, Newsweek reported, 27 states were supporting Nixon, with 23 for Kennedy. But the latter, the magazine added, Included New York, California and Pennsylvania.

The survey also was re-ported to show near unanimity among Americans that President Eisenhower outscored Russian Premier Khrushchev at the United Nations. Newsweek continued: "At the same time, they are deeply divided largely along partisan lines as to the Impact of the UN contest on the presidential campaign. Yet, the dominant Impression across the country appears to be that the UN proceedings have given a boost to the chances of the Republican party and its nominee, Vice President Nixon." Newsweek said 28 states held that Kennedy got the best of It In the first stage of his televised debates with Nixon, 11 states regarded the debate as a. draw and from the rest no clear-cut opinion emerged. The magazine added: "A clear majority of viewers was more favorably Impressed by Kennedy's appearance and presentation than by Nixon's." Crash Hurts Fatal Robert Barger, 24, R.

R. 1, Hamersville, Ohio, died last night at Samaritan Hospital of head Injuries suffered September 10 when his car went out of control on a Georgetown, Ohio, street and struck a tree. He had been transferred to Good Samaritan from a Georgetown hospital. Bankruptcy Pleas Bankruptcy petitions were filed yesterday In U. S.

District Court for: Piul Navtn, 51 fir. Hamilton, iniootrifl citrk-fiilina tfttiofi itttndsnt, 119,291 103S luttl. Johnny $ymouf. 727 8umi At Wvominj, tmtril Ijbortr. $1710 dtbli.

4558 tistlt. Chrl M. Nidi. 23W W. igtifh fwtnun, $1750 bli, $500 imtv Mrv.n NlDiff.

1725 Svcimorl St-truck driwr. $2354 dobtt SI3SJ Eirl Smith, 1916 Tulty Hmiltoiv rso'ir, $2521 debts, $710 ttllll. fdwrd F. eck, 78J Summit IIM (Krtor, $2092 dbtt, J575 null. Prnk loih.

1IJ8 $. M.in Fnnkiin. Iibow, $1724 dtbti, $300 iiii'i. lunt M. liinn.

29 Findlev Himi. ton, cltrk ind houitwlf. $1(71 dtbti. no Miett. Troy Oivldton, 1529 tVdtttt ulei-itun, $3590 dtbti, $650 amti.

William Itwwill. 706 13th town. $4131 dcbti. $1168 null. utnrterd.

1202 First MiOdntown, libortr, $3034 tftbts. SltTI. Horry I. Johmon, Gtnoril Dellvtrv. tmyillt, control intpKior, $5350 (Hots, SaOO mis.

Thwdort lot, 7 W. Cldtr Iiboftr, $932 debts, $150 Sluts Wllliom H. Colwsll. 601 Ststi Avt Isbwsr. $2770 dstts, $650 tsiils.

ty prosecutor, thinks the school Is protected by the court order directing it to let Steve play, tie said his office would fight any attempt by OHSAA to punish the school Contacted In Columbus. McConnell said he could not predict what OHSAA would do until he read the Judge's order and discussed it with attorneys and the organization's six-member board of control. Judge Schwartz made Steve a ward of the court and named Mrs. Anna Oetz of Cleves, his landlady, as his temporary custodian. HE BLASTED away at McConnell and the OHSAA, charging them with "a tremendous Injustice discriminating against an orphan." "The sister In Harrison has no room In her new home, and Steve would have to sleep In the basement," Judge Schwartz said.

"But the association doesnt care about that "The prosecutor's office has said the boy Is properly In the Three Rivers School News Slayer Is the beneficiary whose earnings from employment exceed $1200 a year, Walters explained. For earn Ings from $1200 to $1500, one dollar's worth of benefits will be given for every one dollar's worth of earn" Ings. Under the old rule, which remains in effect until the end of 1960, a person is required to give up his monthly social security check for every $80 or part of $80 by which his earnings go over $1200. "The change In the new law eliminates the possibil- Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks. Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9:30 a.

m. Thursday in St Ann Church, Hamilton. Burial will be In St Stephen Cemetery, also In Hamilton. Friends may call at the Campbell Funeral Home, Hamilton, after 6 p. m.

today and after 4 p. m. tomorrow. Charles Wisbey Charles Raymond Wisbey, a retired employee of the Railway Express died yesterday at his home, 1914 Crown Norwood. He was 70 years old.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie Phroenle Wisbey; three sons, George, Charles and Raymond Wisbey, all of Norwood; six daughters, Mrs. Mattle Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ruth Bush, Mrs. Mary Jo Hoffman, Mrs.

Alice Taylor, Mrs. Anna Anderson and Miss Rosemarie Wisbey. all of Cincinnati, and 22 grandchildren. Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a. m.

tomorrow at St. Elizabeth Church, Norwood. Burial will be In Spring Grove. Friends may call from 4 to 10 p. m.

today at the Charles E. Meyer Funeral Home, Norwood. Blasts Athletic Schwartz Juvenile Court Judge Benjamin S. Schwartz yesterday ordered Taylor High school to defy a rul'ng of the Ohio High School Athletic Association and allow star tackle Steve Prultt to play football Friday night Judge Srhwartx said he would consider it contempt of court for anyone to tiy to keep the 17-year-old senior out of the Taylor-Norwood game "if he qualifies otherwise by reason of ability." Steve was an all-city lineman for Taylor last season. Taylor Principal John Brannon said: "If that's the court order, well comply." LAST FALL, W.

J. McCon-nell, OHSAA commissioner, ruled that Steve would have to play for Harrison High or not nt all this year. The reason: Steve, an orphan, formerly lived with a sister In the Three Rivers (Taylor) district and she since has moved to Harrison. Under OHSAA regulations. Steve had established his home with his sister and had to follow her to when driving north of across two fence and fence A radio commentators the Republican Democratic leads.

Police Chief Harry police Court to hire grant men on the salaries are and police headquarters Maysville yesterday Maysville, held grand Jury on weapon weapon. The William a butcher knife Attorney set dates of Circuit Court. 28, R. R- 1, October 26, and November 1 lty that a person may lose considerably more In Social Security than he earns from his work a possibility that existed under the old law," Walters said. Walters and Illenclk further explained that the following rules remain unchanged: Persons earning $1200 or less a year still will be entitled to a full Social Security check each month.

Persons who have reached a 72nd birthday still can receive a full Social Security check. A citizen will not have a deduction from a Social Security check for any month that earnings are $100 or less or, If self-employed, any month that he does not do substantial work in his business. OPPOSING VIEW To Fluoridation Question Is Given Council By Committee A draft of official arguments against the fluoridation Issue to be voted on in November was submitted yesterday to Charles McHugh, clerk of City Council. They were prepared by Thomas J. Wllkening, Frank J.

Helselmann and J. Julian Bowman as a committee of three named by Mayor Donald Clancy. The argument charge that fluoridation la "un-American," that it could be harmful to health, especially that of older people and that It would provide for a "colossal waste" of tax money. "Pure water is precious so Is freedom of choice-Vote No," the statement says. The anti-arguments, together with supporting arguments, must be printed and mailed to all registered city voters by October 28.

Commission Mrs. Luia Wolff had no Idea what she was starting about 13 years ago when she got a pair of parakeets. Today she has about 1000 of the birds at her home oh Turkey Foot Road, near Erlanger. Ky. She probably has raised about 15.000 over the years.

Added to all these feathers are the approximately 300 bantam chickens owned by Mrs. Wolff husband, Bob. He started raising top -quality chickens for shows at the old Florence and Erlanger Fairgrounds when he was only five years old. NEITHER OF the Wolffs raises birds for commercial reasons. However.

It Is necessary to cull the flocks from time to time. Mrs. Wolff's hobby reached such proportions there no longer was enough room In the family home for both people and birds. So one side of their new home is devoted to a screened-ln porch enclosed with plastic cloth. This Is to protect parakeets from low temperatures In winter.

"Contrary to what some persons think, these birds can live In below-freeiing temperatures, as long as they are not In a draft and are not subjected to a sudden temperature change," she says. Most of Mrs. Wollf's parakeets have been Imported from England, Holland, Denmark and Germany. Their owner cross-breeds them until she obtains colors and conformity she considers perfect. Mrs.

Wolff says the best parakeets have special eye placement, head and body structure. Wings must be perfect and tail and body feathers In perfect alignment. Sex of the parakeet can be determined when it Is only a few weeks old. Mrs. Wolff says nose structure is the clue.

WHENEVER the Kenton County woman gets more than her quota of 1000 birds, she sells less desirable specimens to a local chain store. She may also, but reluctantly, part with a pair to friends or fellow "bird people." Among the many birds Mrs. Wolff has in her aviary are Harlequins from Holland, Clear-flight Pied from Denmark and Ger Mrs. Lula Wolff Is Proud 1009 parakeets many and violets, opalines, red eyes, grays, blues and others from England and the United States. "I Imagine.

In all, that we have had more than 1000 variations in color down over the years," Mrs. Wolff said. Mr. Wolff gathers from his flock of chickens, which then are hard-boiled and made into a special food for baby parakeets. Dob Wolff works on a regular run as an engineer for th Louisville St Nashville Railroad from Coving- DELEGATES Arrive For Convention, But John L.

Lewis Due Late Today Hundreds of delegates to the United Mine Workers national convention arrived In Cincinnati last night, but John L. Lewis, president emeritus, was not yet among them. A union spokesman said the noted labor leader had not left Washington and will not be present when the convention opens this morning at the Hotel Neth-erland Hilton. He said Lewis Is expected to arrive here late today. Among early arrivals was Thomas Kenedy, Hazelton, UMW president.

Busy with committee meetings and last-minute convention details, he was not available for comment. Taft Stamp The Robert A. Taft postage memorial stamp, a four-center, will be on sale exclusively In Cincinnati Monday, Postmaster Hobart A. Wehklng said yesterday. Postmaster General Arthur E.

Summerfield will speak In the lobby of the Federal Building at 10:30 a. m. In honor of the stamp. Post office officials estimated that stamp sales will reach $800,000 because of this 1 Inaugurated stamp, Balance of tht 120-mIl-llon Issue will be for sale next Tuesday. Later Monday, Postmaster General Summerfield will conduct a "cornerstone laying" at the site of the new Taft Branch Post Office, 7350 Montgomery Sllvcrton.

wmtmmmmmmwmaum one square mile "against the right and the will of the government and the peoples of Honduras." He did not recommend any specific UN action tn the dispute but said his government Is "much more concerned with Its sovereignty over the Islas del Clsne (Swan Islands) being respected by the United states than wltft the holding of debates on disarmament which are never undertaken sincerely." The ambassador's charges marked the second time within a week that a Latin nation other than Cuba has aired a serious grievance against the United States In the Assembly hall. Panama last week accused the U. S. government of depriving it of its natural rights In the Canal Zone. ton to Corbin.

All his "at home" time is spent with his chickens. "I don't bother showing my banties anymore but only try to improve the breed. Maybe when I retire I may go back to showing the he said. Biggest problem In finding good chickens Is that many promoters will sell so-called champion roosters and hens for $100 but upon receipt, you will find them to be culls, or not as advertised, Mr. Wolff noted.

"I'd rather spend $50 for gasoline to drive some distance to pick up a $10 rooster than take a chance of getting a bad bird, sight unseen by freight," he said. Professor's Mrs. Jessie Burrall Eubank, widow of Dr. Earle E. Eubank, chairman of the Department of Sociology at the University of Cincinnati from 1921 until his death In 1945, died Friday when traveling In Illinois.

Mrs. Eubank served as a lecturer in education at the University of Cincinnati from 1929 to 1931. She was noted for her work in religious education and held many important posts In organizations of the Baptist Church. Mrs. Eubank served as a member of the executive committee of the Federal Council of Churches: was assistant pastor of the National Baptist Memorial Church; was a member of the Baptist World Committee on Marriage and the Home and held various posts on many councils and at numerous conventions.

She was a member of the American Association of University Women and the PEO Club. Mrs. Eubank was a member of the staff of the National Geographic Magazine for 15 years, and before her marriage had been a professor and head of the department of religious education at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. Mrs. Eubank was a native of Hillsdale, was graduated from the State Teachers College at St.

Cloud. and received a bachelor's degree In education from the University of Minnesota. She Is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Bartlett and Mrs. Scott Anderson, both of Berkeley.

and Mrs. Soren Egerod, Copenhagen, Denmark, and nine grandchildren. A memorial service will be held Thursday In First Baptist Church, Berkeley, California. Edward Farfsing Edward B. Farfsing, a re- urea engineer lor me wan-ley Tool and Die died Sunday In Good Samaritan Hospital.

Mr. Farfsing, who was 76 years old, had been retired for the last seven years. He resided at 6027 Wayside Ave, Mt Washington, His sun-Ivors include seven sons, Edward, Covington; Leroy, Wcstwood; Clifford. Centervllle; Robert. Greenhllls: William and Jack.

Mt Washington, and. Donald. Mack, Ohio; seven daughters. Sister Marie Amedee, Saginaw. Mrs.

Marian Murray, Mlddletown. Ohio; Mrs. Kathcrtne Sonnycalf, Norwood; Mrs. Victoria Piep-meier. Wyoming, and Mrs.

fiernlce Ornella, Mrs. Flor- ence Strtngfield and Mrs. Janet Day, all of Mt. Washington; five Sister Mary Lydla, stationed at St. Matthew Church, Norwood; Sister Amedee de LTmmaculate of the Little Sisters of the Poor, New York City; Mrs.

Harry Landman and Mrs. Albert Wernlng. both of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Bradenton, and 45 grandchildren. His wife, Mrs.

Florence B. Farf-slng, died In 1958. Mr. Farfsing was a member of Archbishop Moeller Council, Knights of Columbus, and of the Holy Name Society of Guardian Angel Church, Mt. Washington.

Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a. m. tomorrow in Guardian Angel Church. Burial will be In Ouardian Angel Cemetery, Forestvllle. Friends may call at the T.

P. White and Sons Funeral Home, Mt. Washington, after 4 p. m. today.

Walter E.Wahl Walter E. Wahl, a retired maintenance man of the Multicolor Type Cincinnati, died Sunday In Our Lady of Mercy Hospital. He was' 81 years old. Mr. Wahl lived at 323 Stltes He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Margaret O'Sul-livan Wahl; five sons, Walter Wahl Jr. of the Stltes Avenue address; Raymond Wahl, Monrovia, Joseph Wahl, Wlthamsvllle; John Wahl, Rossmoyne, and James Wahl, Staten Island. New York; a daughter, Sister Margaret Mary of the Order of St. Joseph, principal of Ouardian Angel School. Mt Washington; 15 grandchildren and 16 greatr-grandchlldrcn.

Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow In St Stephen Church on Eastern Avenue. Burial will be In Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m.

to-dav at the Barrere Funeral Home. Joseph Smith Joseph Thomas Smith, a Railway Express Co. clerk here, died Sunday at his residence, 311 N. 10th Hamilton, Ohio. He was 57 years old.

His survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Mary J. Smith; his mother, Mrs. Lula Smith. Oklahoma City, three stepdaughters, Mrs.

Velma Harris and Mrs. Eva Sullivan of Lebanon, and Mrs. Georgia Myers. Hamilton, Ohio: a brother. Basil Smith.

Okla-' homa City: two sisters, Mrs. Helen McConald. Oklahoma City, and Mrs. Alberta Anderson, Columbus, Ohio, and eight grandchildren. lie was a member of the 'Gives' Grid Star To Honduras Protests To UN Against U.S.

V' I' 7 STEVE PRCITT the new district However, Steve took a room In Cleves and remained at Taylor High. Normally, any school violating an OHSAA ruling risks suspension or expulsion. In this case, George S. Hcltzlcr, assistant coun UNITED NATIONS. N.

Oct. 3 (UPIj-The Central American Republic of Hon-, duras brought before the United Nations today Its controversial claim to the United States -held Swan Islands In the Caribbean. The two-Island group has a high-powered radio transmitter which Cuban Premier Fidel Castro charged in his speech last week Is being used to flood Cuba with anti-government propaganda. Castro said U. S.

Infantry recently had been sent to guard the disputed territory against possible attack. Honduras Ambassador Francisco Mllla Bermudez told the General Assembly the U. 6. government Is occupying the Pwan Islands --the blgjcst covering only.