The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

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Free.ing tonight. TAILS MAP ON CM 5 0 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER; (110) AIL 213,050 SUNDAY 283,144 Ttltphon PArkwi 1-2700 Classified Ads 1-6300 119th YEAR NO. 219 DAILY FINAL EDITION SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1939 hj wi EWE U.S. If St -v OH ATTITUDE POL CY JOCKEY CLUB CIA's Diilles Thrusts Hatpin In Soviet 'Boom' WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 (Jpt The top U.

S. intelligence specialist today downrated as propaganda distortioas some of Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's boasts of giant economic strides by Russia. What's more, Allen W. Dulles told a Senate-House economic subcommittee, evidence indicates Khrushchev's Tart 18 Pages Cover Castro's TV Omissions HAVANA, Nov.

13 L'P In a brusque counter-attack, the Castro regime today told the United States to "reconsider and revise its policy and its attitude toward the government and people of Cuba." The government's note to Washington dealt tartly and directly with the worsening of Cuban-American relations, a subject largely avoided by Prime Minister Fidel Castro in a tired and visibly haggard overnight TV appearance. i "Mix This Is An Automobile In Billings, Mont covered with 16-inch snow blanket Record Cold, -46, Ice, Snow Harass Montana first-hand look at the United States shattered his illusions ahout overtaking U. S. industrial production in the next 10 years. But at the same time Dulles, director of trfe Central Intelligence Agency, testified the Russian economic drive must be taken seriously.

He said the U. S. lead, while still substantial, will be narrowed dangerously by 1970 unless this country pushes ahead its industrial expansion at a faster pace. "The Communists are not about to inherit the world economically," Dulles said In his prepared statement. "But while we debunk the distortions of their propaganda, we should frankly face up to the very sobering implications of the Soviet economic program and the striking progress they have made over the last decades -Af Wifwhoio Allen W.

Dulles explodes Red myths Maxwell said. "To show you how cold it was, when I did finally lower on a big elk, the gun wouldn't go off. It was that cold." THE SEARCH PARTY set out for the ghost town and found Amick resting on a rat-eaten mattress and toasting himself before a' warm fire. Other were not lucky. The blizzard that raced from the Rockies into the East already had claimed at least 22 lives.

Eight were dead In Illinois, six in both Montana and Iowa, and one each in Michigan and Kansas. The U. S. Weather Bureau said the cold wave would move tonight into Eastern Nebraska, Oklahoma, Western Missouri, Northwest Arkansas and North Central and Southwest Texas. By tomorrow the cold should have pushed its way through Texas and eastward to the HELENA, Nov.

13 (UPIi Record-breaking cold, as low as 46 derives below zero, froze blizzard-swept Montana tonight and posed new dangers on the Missouri River. Just as the icy skies cleared over buried cities and ranches, a huge ice jam formed on the Missouri at Townsend, 32 miles southwest of Helena. Livestock hecame marooned on islands in the jam's hack-water and the icy stream was reported spilling into ranch-house basements. The unrelenting cold wave refused to let the temperature "rise higher than eight below-zero in Helena, which lay submerged under 21 a inches of snow. To the south, temiie-ra-tures in Oklahoma and Texas skidded 4.) to 55 degrees below yesterday' levels.

TWO MONTANA State University students survived Hie worst ordeal of (lie greatest blizzard in Montana's history. Visibly haggard after an unsuccessful two-week search for his missing Army Chief, Ma J. Camllo Clenfuegos, Castro mostly played an old record, except to declare it must be presumed Clenfuegos died in an air crash off the Cuban coast. One of the few flashes of his oldtime oratory came when he lambasted American newsmen for circulating reports that Clenfuegos might have deserted the revolution or had been kidnaped or murdered as a result of political intrigues In Castro's own revolutionary movement. That done, he failed to give his people a fill-in on situa- tions which they had expected af'er a 17-day lapse in his television appearances.

One Cuban, long a supporter of Castro, said his net impression of the speech was that Castro "is unhappy and worried. He talked and acted like a man who needs to sit down for a long time to get his thoughts together." CASTRO ADMITTED his regime faced hard times ahead, and blamed what he called a deliberate campaign by the U. S. press and big business and "hypocrites in Cuba" who abandon his cause when things get tough. As Castro was speaking, a shooting affray at the gates of Camp Libertad, military headquarters near Havana, resulted in the deaths of a Major and two Corporals and the wounding of a Captain.

A newspaper report said a Sergeant also was wounded. Military authorities said the shooting resulted from a confusion of identities when the Major and Corporals sought admission to the camp and were refused by a guard detail. State Police To Check River Today For Missing Teamster Richard Maxwell, 20, and Bob Amick 21, were trapped by the snows as Uiey hunted elk on top of the Bearmouth Range near Missoula, Mont. For two nights and three day they waited out the big storm in a rat-infested miner's cabin In the ghost town of Reynolds. A 14 -man search party had almost given up hope of finding the youths alive.

Then the telephone rang in the Missoula Sheriff's office and Maxwell's voice said "I'm home. Were you looking for me?" M-WW I I a rugged ex-fool ball player, had left Amick nursing an injured knee in the cabin. He had walked for six males in waist deep snow straight up the side of a mountain to get to his car. The journey took him six hours and the temperature was 42 below. "It was cold up there," Council 26, as "scared something was going to happen to him." And his wife, Frances, 36, said she fears for he husband's life.

Roberts said the housewife's description tallies with information he has received. Mrs. Lonaker said Curtsinger wore a gray coat, dark trousers and was hatless. "I was looking out the front window. I thought it was unusual for someone to park his car and w-alk across the bridge in the rain.

"It was raining pretty hard. The man pulled tip his collar as he walked on the bridge and looked around, wntching the cars," she said. Mrs. Lonaker said she observed the, man as he walked nearly a quarter of the way across the bridge. Roberts said he was re-checking facts already uncovered, in the hope of finding a -clue to Curtsinger's disappearance.

Times of leaving work, arrival at home, departure, and other points were rechecked yesterday. The detective noted, however, there Is a time discrepancy as to when the car was parked. Mrs. Lonaker said she saw the man between and 6 p. but Curtsinger's wife said he left home at 8:80 p.

m. For Early '60 HIS TESTIMONY WON HIM commendation for "exploding myths." Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R. i dwelt particularly on Dulles' statement that "espionage and the reliance on outside technical experts, particularly German played a relatively minor role" in Soviet accomplishments in industry, armaments, missiles and nuclear development.

Javits said Dulles' testimony also dispelled notions that: The Soviet economy has grown spectacularly only because it started from a very low level. Dulles testified that Czarist Russia was more industrialized than is generally believed, The looting of plants in Manchuria and East Germany accounted for much of postwar Soviet growth. Dulles said the benefit was small compared with wartime losses. Dulles dismissed as a "gross exaggeration" a Khrushchev prediction that the Russian people will enjoy the world's highest living standard by 1970, Dulles said the Soviet public "still fares very badly in comparison with ours." Dulles pegged current Soviet industrial production at about 40 per cent of U. S.

output. The CIA, he told the subcommittee, expects the Russians to continue to grow industrially by about 8 to 9 per cent a year the growth rate he said they have kept up for the past decade. If this rate continues, Dulles estimated, the Soviet Union's industrial production will rlimh to about 60 per cent of the U. S. level In 1970 unless the United States spurts ahead of its recent average annual expansion rate of 4'2 per cent.

"On the other hand." Dulles said, "we see no prospect that the Agricultural goals of the seven-year plan will be approached." ON THE MILITARY SIDE, Dulles said CIA has evidence which bears out Khrushchev's claims that the Russians are abandoning bombers for missiles and are halting construction of naval cruisers. U. S. defense sources have speculated the Russians are getting away from cruisers as they concentrate more and more on submarines. Shoppers Horrified! Women Scream, Faint At Sight Of Shopping Center 'Murder' Enquirer Bureau Special BATAVIA, Ohio, Nov.

13 What had all the earmarks of a gangland murder occurred in front of Btirkhardt's store in the Cherry Grove Plaza shopping center this afternoon. Horrified shoppers saw a gunman in a car that pulled alongside the curb, fire at a teenager walking on the sidewalk. The youth fell, his face and head crimson. Two women fainted. Others screamed.

Before anyone could go to the aid of the fallen young man, the gunman and another youth jumped out of their car, threw the body into their car. and sped away. Clermont County Deputy Sheriff Charles Lea was one of the astonished witnesses. He ran to his cruiser and gave pursuit. Sues Local Firm Defendant Built Latonia Track Suit Seeks $4 Million; Charges No Pay To Sub-Contractors LOUISVILLE, Nov.

13 The Kentucky Jockev Club today filed a $4192 milkon suit against a San firm which built the recently opened New Latonia Race Track at Florence, Ky. The action in U. S. District Court also is General Insurance Co. of America, Seattle, as surety company.

FAILED TO PAY The suit alleged: Bishop International Engineering Co. failed to pay certain subcontractors for work on the track, resulting in liens against the property totaling $1864 million. The jockey club paid the engineering firm $167,470 more than called for by a contract, and the alleged overpayment has not been refunded, The suit asked $3 million from Bishop International for alleged loss of credit and injury to business. TO COVER LIENS It sought the remaining amount from both B.shop International and General Insurance to cover the liens, the alleged overpayment and alleged work delays. Matt Winn Williamson of Gienview is president of the jockey club, which opened the track last August.

Bishop International has offices at Cincinnati. Strike Ends On 6 Papers In Boston BOSTON. Nov. 13 cfi Union printers tonight ended a strike that halted publication of six major Boston daily newspapers since November 5. The vote to accept arbitration on two unresolved issues, was 644-343.

This was a favorable margin of 101, in contrast to last week's vote of 561-511, a margin of 50. The meeting was a contrast, also, in that it was more orderly than the noisy session at which the strike was ordered. Publishers of two of Boston's three morning newspapers ordered employees to return immediately to pre-lare Saturday morning editions. While Hie Herald and tie Globe took steps to resume publication, the Hearst management decided not to publish the Saturday Morning Record. Typhoon Emma Rips Okinawa, Damage Heavy NAHA.

Okinawa. Nov. 13 Typhoon Emma blasted through Okinawa early today, winds of more than 110 miles an hour ripping roofs from houses, uprooting trees and causing landslides. Downtown Nana was flooded six feet deep in low -lying areas. Debris, mud and ater soaked many shops, damaging thousands of dollars worth of merchandise.

Two persons were reported killed and four seriously injured in the first casualty reports to reach Naha tonight. The reports listed 360 houses as destroyed or damaged and 47 boats sunk or damaged. Crop damage was heavy. The Third Marine Division reported no deaths or serious injuries at any of the U. S.

camps on this island. The Weather Bureau in Tokyo said the storm was expected to pass ISO miles east of the main Japanese islands and blow out in the Pacitic. The Japanese Coast Guard reported rescue of 35 crew members of the freighter Nikkai Mam, sunk by typhoon seas yesterday between The Philippines and Formosa. )ne man was reported drowned and two others were missing. Reports Denied W.V5HINGTON.

Nov. 13 i.t TTie Pentagon today denied rhat the A Foive has said a budget spending limit wouid force withdrawal of thi-ee or f-ghter-bomher utv' from NATO defenses of Europe, The note again accused the United States of harboring so-called Cuban war criminals and rejected U. S. charges that deliberate and concerted efforts are being made here to damage friendly relations. It said the Cuban revolution "knows where it came from, what it wants and where it is going." AN 18-PAGE DOCUMENT handed to U.

Ambassador Philip Bonsai replied to notes of October 27 and November 9 in which the United States charged the Cuban government was attempting to replace traditional friendship with distrust and hostility. "The revolutionary government definitely rejects" the charge that such an effort ex. sts. the note said. U.

S. reference to the danger of Communism is "the same old song unpacked and dusted once again the Cuban revolution does not fear ghosts," the note said. The note also rejected what it called the insinuation conveyed by U. S. explanations on the ban of arms exports to the Caribbean area.

It blamed a "state of violence and tension" on Generalissimo Rafael Tru-jilloof the Dominican Republic. It said the U. S. government hag a right to deny licenses to export arms to whom it desires but could not exert its influence with other governments "using as a pretext that it does so to cooperate to the keeping of peace in the Carribbean area." COVERING almost every pha.se of relations with the U. S.

government, the note reiterated a charge that American based aircraft bombed Cuba, citing specifically the alleged bombings of two sugar mills in Central and Western Cuba last month. Cuba declared its protests were not based on "questionable circumstantial evidence" or "malicious inventions" but on concrete actions. Premier Fidel Castro had been expected to deal with Cuba's relations with the United States in a three-hour plus television appearance ending early today. But the broadcast failed to deal with so many questions and was so disappointing that even some of his most ardent followers called it a flop and he was expected to make a return TV appearance soon. Ike Calls Talk On Next Budget AUGUSTA, Nov.

13 President Eisenhower today called defense and budget olficials to a conference on the military budget Monday. Breaking into his vacation for some essential chores. Eisenhower also ill meet tomorrow with his special assistant, Kevin McCann. That will be for drafting speeches one of them, the White House said, to be made in India on the President's December tour of 11 nations. Neil McElroy.

Secretary of Defense and Maurice H. Stans, Budget Director will head a 10-man team flying from Washington Monday for the session on the defense budget for the next fiscal year. The amount is expected to be close to the $11 billion for the current year. U.S. Diplomat, Khrush In Talk MOSCOW, Nov.

13 i.T U. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson Premier Nikita Khrushchev today to resume discussions on a number of problems left as unfinished business from the Soviet Premier's visit to America. Valdimir Semyennov. Deputy foreign minister, was present at Kremlin meeting The Ambasador declined to say exactly what problems were discussed, but said the conference lasted 40 minutes and as very friendly. There are a number of problems pending between the United States and the Soviet Union, and it was pi-esumed discussion was linu'ed largely to those not involving third countries.

Ry Jim Ott Enquirer Reporter Kentucky State Police will take to boats today to search the Ohio River for John Curt-singer, 42-year-old Teamster Union official missing since Monday night. The officers will not drag the river, State Detective Al-gin Roberts said. 'There's a possibility he might he in there," he said, "but we don't know where to begin. If we dragged one part, we would have to drag the whole river. Detective Roberts said he decided upon a check of the river after receiving information from a Covington housewife who believed she saw the missing Northern Kentuckian Monday night.

Mrs. Blanche Lonaker, 324 Main said a man resembling Curtsinger parked in front of her home and walked across the nearby Chesapeake Ohio Bridge in the rain. Curtsinger, a trustee of Local 100, left his Florence, home at 6:30 p. m. Monday for a Teamster meeting, hut did not' arrive.

He waa described by James Luken, Cincinnati, president of Joint New Offices Set The witness said she did not notice the man limp. Curtsinger walks with a limp, caused from an injury In a trucking accident several years ago. Charlene Aylor, 14, Florence, said she saw Curtsinger yesterday morning in front of an Erlanger theater. She said the man she saw was "dirty, unshaven and walked with a limp." Roberts said the girl was a friend of Curtsinger's daughter, but had never seen the missing man previously. The detective said he also is working on a lead that the official may be in Ohio or Indiana.

"There's nothing to indicate that he is in the Florence area." Curtsinger's wife said her husband received a threatening call Sunday that "scared him." I'ninn officials described him as having been "extremely nervous" In recent weeks. Curtsinger was beaten badly in a July 29 brawl of union officers and 40 rebel drivers at Teamsters Hall, 12th Street. Cincinnati. He filed assault and battery charges against Norris Isser-son, who requested a jury trial. mt.

J. 1 IS urn HliftKi I Announced to new atructur 4t I S. A. 11.1111 Old Kroger Building Is Sold ''I'm going to call my doctor and gel some tranquilizers. uonder u-hat the deacons iciff say." Baptist minister who per-fomied ceremony for former soldier who became woman during trip to Denmark.

Page 2-A. "I rrry much would like to come to Cincinnati, and I will trt) to make it ne.rt year." Jack Benny places Cincinnati on preferred list for personal appearance concerts for 1960-61 season. Page 5-D. "Do ou think she's going to trouble herself hitting a 16 voir old hoodlum like you Magistrate tells New York girl accused of beating teacher. Page 8-D.

Unquote'! hti U.iiv.-'-i IN THE ENQUIRER rage Abby 10 A Amusements 2B Birthdays 4D Bridge 5B Business Church News 6-7B City Mirror iD Classified 1-16C Comics Court News fO Crossword 2B Deaths 1-C Editorials 4A Foreign SA Graham 6B Horse Sense 5 A Kilgallen 10A Markets t-'O Orutuarics lO Radio-TV 7-8A, 6B Smiles SA Society News SB Sports 1-4D Star Gazer SB Van Dellen SA Weather jD Word Game SB Young Ideas Mil u-'U tp tu j) overtaking the gunman's car before it got out of the shopping center. And in time to see the victim wipe catsup off his face. The trio were almost as surprised and frightened as the shoppers were a minute earlier. They hadn't figured on an officer being among the crowd and when they heard his siren, they feared he would take a real shot at them. Deputy Lea took the three, all 16-year-old high school boys, to the Clermont County Juvenile Court where Juvenile Officer Lloyd Lohrer gave them a lecture they won't soon forget.

It was the hardest thing he ever had to do, lohrer. a very portly gentleman, later confessed. He couldn't help remember pulling the same stunt on a Halloween night many years ago. and recalling the time his companions had carrying his 250 pounds away before their act was discovered. Chased By Ex-Slaves Tribal Giants On Run KIGALI, Ruanda-LTrundi, Nov.

13 iPt Hundreds of Watusis, a tribe of giants, were fleeing today from the all-out attack of their former slaves, the smaller but more numerous Bahutus in this African trust territory. Belgian forces said some had taken refuge with their wives and children in towns and Roman Catholic missions, and that others had crossed into Uganda, a British trust territory to the north. Fearing a famine because so many farmers are leaving their burned-out huts. Belgian leaders had thousands of leaflets scattered, calling on everybody to remain at work in the fields. Ruanda, scene of most of the trouble, has had famines and near-famines in the past because the poor land is over populated.

All Ruanda has heen placed under military control, hut there was little that the 1500 exhausted troops flown In from the Congo and two companies of Belgian paratroopers could do to check the bands of Bahutus. They roamed the hills, setting fire to Watusi huts, slashing their cattle chopping down banana trees and coffee plants and then d.sappf aring into the forests. Often old folks are left the huts to burn. Hundreds of huts and villages have been burned and many acres of plantations damaged. About 600 Africans have been arrested for arson in the last three days One hand of 400 was rounded up when spotted by an armed forces plane.

Among those arrested were seven tribal chiefs. Two more rioters were killed by troops at Gitarama. Fatalities now total more than 200. No major clashes have been reported since troops intervened three days ago. but authorities feared the proud Watusis would go on the warpath in revenge the moment troops are withdrawn.

irn in SWM. By Ralph Weiskittel Enquirer Real Estate Editor The Kroger Building, at tha southwest corner of Seventh and Walnut was sold yesterday for approximately $500,000. The purchaser, the Seventh and Walnut Realty acquired the eight-story huilding from L. B. Harrison Estates, Inc.

The building contains approximately 100.000 square feet of air-conditioned office space. It was acquired as an investment with the intention of attracting new business operations to Cincinnati. The Kroger Co. will make its headquarters in the new Kroger Building, on Central Parkway, early next year. I i a ions ere completed by Robert llofmann.

vice president 'of Robert A. Cline, Harry J. Fath, vice president of Thorn as Emery Sons, and Morton realtor. Legal matters for the sellers were handled by Robert of Graydon, Head and Ritchia. Ownership Change lirm'a office go.