The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

TODAY'S WEATULR CINCINNATI V1UMTV: I'artly Cloudy, Continued Hot And Humid Today And Tonight, With Scattered Thundershowers In The Afternoon And Evening. High Near 84, Low 72. VU, DETAILS. MAP ON PACE IT Lsrgtit Olreulttloa Of Any Cincinnati Niwipipir June I'ald Clrrulatlon DAILY: 206,839 SUNDAY: 280,204 Clatslflid Want Add CA 300 Taltphont PArkwav 1-2700 Cn Single roplea, 10c beyond wU retail trading tone. CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 114th YEAR ,0.

103 DAILY FINAL 30 Pap, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1935 NEWS SERVICES: N.w York Tim.i Aisoel.t.d International Nawi Unittd Prti AP Wiraphoto Fomf Stalemated Over Retells racial Sessiomi Called For Today TH NOJURRY In Talbott Case AID BILL o.Kd in Senate Bulganin Standing Pat On Assigning Priority To European Security IRON CURTAIN IS TARGET Cincinnatian O.K.'d As Defense Deputy In Action By Senate WASHINGTON, July 22 (Special) The Senate tonight confirmed President Eisenhower's nomination of Reuben B. Robertson Greater Cincinnati industrialist, to be Deputy Secretary of Defense. The Senate acted upon recommendation of the Senate Aimed Services Committee, which approved Mr. Robertson's appointment after he agreed to dispose of slock holdings in the B. F.

Goodrich Co. and Procter Gamble both of which do business with the government. Mr. Robertson, who lives on McKelvey Road, will resign as president of the Champion Paper Fibre Hamilton, but will remain a director with the approval of Senators who questioned him. Mr.

Robertson will succeed Robert B. Anderson of Texas, who resigned as deputy secretary. Of President, Who Urges Free Contacts Between East And West GENEVA, July 23 (Saturday) (AP) Russia and the Western powers were deadlocked tightly this morning over the priorities to be assigned to German unification and European security in future negotiations to solve those problems. An American spokesman said, however, that "we believe we certainly hope these issues can Molotov Still Tough GENEVA, July 23 (Saturday) (AP) Russia's V. M.

Molotov is just as tough a bargainer as ever, despite the smiles that have pervaded the Big Four conference at the summit, Western diplomats learned Friday. The four foreign ministers debated for hours without being able to agree on German unification ajid European security. "We discovered the old Molotov of 1947 and :148," said one Western diplomat. "After the smiles of the last few days, it was like a cold shower." He referred to meetings with Molotov at the height of the cold war, when his Western colleagues failed to budge him. rv PEACHES! WHO INVITED YOU TO HORN IN? Arthur Roderick Love, 2, Newark, N.

appears unhappy ovdr the crowded conditions in the tub he is using to get relief from oppressive heat. A neigh-bor's dog, Peaches, makes himself at home in the tub and is getting no encouragement. AP Wirephoto. McCIellan Shuts Off Speed-Up Press In Study Of Business Outer Life Of Chief Of Air Force In N. Y.

Times Special WASHINGTON, July 22-Republican senators provoked today a sharp partisan debate in an unsuccessful effort to force a quick decision in the Senate investigation of Harold E. Talbott, Secretary of the Air Force. Sen. John McCIellan committee chairman, be came so angry that he summarily called off a closed-door meeting he said he had intended to call later this afternoon. He said he would not be "pressured" and "needled" Into hasty action, "I had intended to hold a meeting this afternoon," Senator McCIellan said.

"I now announce publicly that I won't do It period." Subsequently, the subcommittee chairman called a meeting for 10 a. m. tomorrow to deal with the Talbott testimony of yesterday and staff material bearing on it. ANGRY WORDS ECHO Angry words echoed in the hearing room as the senators interrupted a subcommittee investigating session on an entirely unrelated subject an alleged scandal in grain bin construction in the Middle West. So far, the subcommittee inquiring into Mr.

Talbott's activities on behalf of Paul B. Mulligan New York management engineering firm, has heard, in public, only one witnessMr. The Air Force Secretary offered yesterday to give up his partnership In the firm effective August 1 if the subcommittee cleared him and believed such action wouid help the Air Force and the Eisenhower administration. Sens. George H.

Bender Ohio) and Karl Mundt S. Dak.) demanded an immediate closed-door session to consider Secretary Talbott's offer. Senator McCIellan accused them of "making speeches for the press" and turned down their proposal. BENDER SPEAKS VP "I've leaned over backward to be fair in this thing," said Senator McCIellan. "If the purpose of (your) Intentions is to em-harass the chair, you can't do it you or both of you combined.

I don't Intend to be needled into doing something hastily." Senator Bender protested that it was unfair to investigate less important matters while the Talbott issue remained unresolved. "Slive this man is head of the Air Force, and the President Is meeting In Geneva, I want the President not to be embarrassed at Geneva by Innuendo and smear!" the Ohio Republican shouted. "When you're smearing the head of the Air Force, that's serious! "If he is guilty, I want it out in the open. But the people of the country are entitled to have it disposed of If there is any more to reveal, let's reveal it. "There is no point in continuing it for the purpose of embarrassing anyone." be resolved." The deadlock became clear after foreign ministers of the four powers had worked through Friday and into the night to try to find a formula which would satisfy both the Western and Russian delegations to the summit conference.

Russia insisted upon giving top priority to European security; the West solidly backed top assignment to German unification. It appeared the whole problem would have to be resolved by President Eisenhower, Premier Nikolai Bulganin, Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden and Premier Edgar Faure when they meet in private session at 11 a. m. (ft a. m.

EST) today. President Eisenhower, si ill awaiting a Soviet reply to his offer to trade military information, appealed to the Russians Friday to join in removing the Iron Curtain and other barriers to freer contact between the East and West. SOME FROGRESS SEEN V. S. spokesman James C.

Hagerty said, following the foreign ministers' night meeting, that some progress has been made on all three problems before the ministers German unification, European security and disarmament. He added that, in his opinion, there were still four or five points of difference. He said the points in controversies would be presented to the heads of government at their meeting this morning. The task of the foreign ministers, Mr. Hagerty said, has been to identify and narrow the issues for presentation to the chiefs of government, and he thinks they have made progress in doing that already.

The American delegation he-sieves that such differences are normal and to be expected at this of the conference, he said. The importance of the differences seemed fo be this: Jf the Western Powers accepted Ifnssia's priority for European security, the foreign ministers who will conduct the follow up negotiation after the Geneva meeting would be compelled to deal with that problem first. IV AGREEMENT ON KEV But Mr. Eisenhower, Sir Anthony and M. Faure all have argued here that the key to European security is unification rather than the creation of an all-European security system to replace the Western alliance, for which Premier Bulganin been arguing.

The point, therefore, is more than a simple procedural one. It involves the central issue of whether the Big Four are going ahead promptly to work on unification of Germany or whether that is to be pushed into the background behind work on European security. Mr. Hagerty said that, despite the lack of agreement, he did not think the conference would continue Into next week. President Eisenhower has said he would he back in Washington Sunday.

Both British and French delegates said that, as of Friday, the meeting was deadlocked. The British spokesman, Sir George Voung, said the deadlock threw Into doubt a proposed meeting of Big lour ministers tentatively agreed upon for next Octorotr. Jle said that If there was no agreement here on the priority Issue the meeting probably would not be held. Other Western authorities re- To Strengthen Hand Of Ike In Geneva House Cut Is Beaten Down In Clear-Cut Victory For Administration N. Y.

Times Special WASHINGTON, July 22-The Senate tonight passed a foreign aid bill, after beating down all attempts to cut the figure back to the passed 10 days ago by the House. The vole on final passage was 62 to 22. The bill now goes to conference with the House. The bill, J567, 100,000 over the House total, represented a clear-cut victory for administration supporters, who argued that It was necessary to strengthen the hand of President Eisenhower in his negotiations with the Russians in Geneva. Included in the Senate increase was $420 million in military assistance funds which the House stripped from the bill in protest against the Defense Department's last-minute commitment of funds appropriated for the program in fiscal 1955.

The Senate upheld the Appropriations Committee action in restoring that sum by a vote of 50 to 30. TO SUITOItT PRESIDENT Sen. Carl Hayden chairman of the Appropriations Committee, opened debate with a plea that the fuli amount be approved for two reasons. The first, he said, was that "under present circumstances, with the President of the United States In Geneva, and he having asked for this money, we should allow It." The second was that the money should be granted "to carry out national policy and adequately take care of ourselves If war should come." Sen. Allen J.

Ellender, Louisiana, and Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Virginia, Democrats, leading the fight to cut the bill back to the House figure, argued that the International Co-operation Administration, which administers foreign aid, still had unexpended balances of $8,400 million from previous appropriations. Senator Byrd said that, without foreign aid expenditure and the interest charges on prior aid appropriations, "we could balance the budget and reduce taxes across the board by 5'i per cent." SEEKS RITE OF REASON He said that, up to now, lie had voted for reasonable military assistance to America's allies, "but the time has come to apply the rule of reason." Senator Ellender, stressing the Defense Department's obligation of more than $700 million of 1955 funds June 80, last day of the 1955 fiscal year, said ttiis action "smacks of bad faith on the part of the Executive Department, particularly the Budget Bureau and the Defense Department." His criticism was echoed by Sen. Mike Mansfield Mont.

who said the Budget Bureau and Defense "should both be investigated and brought to account." Senator Mansfield war, author of an amendment prohibiting the executive agencies from carrying over more than $200 million in unobligated funds from one fiscal year to the next. He and other critics had charged earlier that the Defense Department's move was a deliberate attempt to evade this provision. Senate Gives O.K. For Taft Memorial Enquirer Bureau Special WASHINGTON, July 22-The Senate today approved and sent to the House a resolution to allow erection on Capitol grounds of a memorial to the late Sen. Robert A.

Taft. Funds for a proposed $1 million marble bell tower would be raised by the Robert A. Talt Memorial Foundation but congressional approval is necessary to build the structure on capitol property. The Senate also today approved a resolution to establish a special commission to recommend plans for memorial 1o the late President Franklin Roosevelt. Three Die In Blaze DETROIT, July 22 (AP) -Trapped as they slept by quick-spreading fire, three children died early today in a blaze that destroyed their four-room bungalow home jn suhurbar Plymouth.

Victims were Cahert Montgomery, 5. and his two sisters, Rebecca, 4, and Constance, 8. Their father, Loren Montgomery, 31, suffered severe burns and cuts in attempts to rescue them. It'll Be Hotter Today, Is Cincinnati Forecast; Cooler Sunday, Maybe Hotter still, is tht Cincinnati Weather Bureau's prediction for today. Temperatures are expected to near 94 today, two degrees above yesterday's high.

Some scattered thundershowers in the afternoon and evening may bring temporary relief, but it will continue hot and partly cloudy. Low this morning will be 72. The bureau was cautious about any possible relief, Baying only there was an outside "chance" that cooler eir might reach here sometime after noon Sunday. Yesterday's heat was blamed in the collnnse of three Cineinnatians. Mrs.

Wanda Williams, 1520 Blair collapsed from heat exhaustion at George and John Sts. Irving Wilson, 43 W. Corry was strirken at 2502 Vine St. Mrs. Jenny Neal, 63, 514 W.

Fifth collapsed as she was getting a shampoo in a beauty shop at 620 Central Ave. All were taken to tieneral Hospital. Comparatively, Cincinnati wasn't so bad off. In the East and Northeast yesterday was called the hottest day of the year. The mercury went higher than 100 degrees in many areas, and nearly everywhere else was in the high 90s.

In New York, Mayor Robert F. Wagner exrused nonessential city employees at 1 p. m. The official hlffh at the Weather Bureau on the Battery was 96.8, but In the city's streets it was over 100. Thousands of government workers were sent home In Washington, where temperatures reached the year's high of 98.

It was the capital's eighth consecutive day of above 90 temperatures. The temperature hit 114 in South Wales, near Buffalo, N. 102 in Plainfield, N. and 101 in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

For most Eastern cities, no immediate relief was In sight. In the Midwest, the picture was slightly better. Soothing cool air from Canada was moving in over that area toward the Southeast, bringing relief in some areas. By last night "it had reached Northern Illinois and blanketed Wisconsin, Minnesota and parts of Iowa. It is this cool air mass which Is expected to reach the Ohio Valley area sometime Sunday.

Temperatures in Ohio ranged from the 99 recorded bere to 96 at Columbus. Humidity averaged about 30 per cent over central and northern counties, and it was noticeably more humid along the Ohio River, where the average was about 50 per- cent. FRAUD COUNT Readied By U. S. Schneller Estate Is Case Administrator Target, Word In Capital The Internal Revenue Service's case involving Stanley Gordan as administrator of Mrs.

Fred Schneller's estate has been completed and prosecution for fraud has been recommended. This was disclosed yesterday in Washington by IRS press officers, who said it was unofficial. Gordon who became administrator of the estate when Mrs. Schneller died April 36, 1952, placed an Inventory of $115,738 on the estate. The government later contended the estate should have amounted to $889,551 and placed a lien of $399,741 against it.

Though Gordon resigned as administrator of the estate last January, the lien is directed against him as well as the estate. Twelve beneficiaries under Mrs. Schneller's will appealed to have Gordon removed as administrator and Probate Judge Chase M. Davis appointed James T. Dewan, attorney, January 4.

Mrs. Schneller was the widow of Fred Schneller, a leader in the Hamilton County Republican organization for many years before his death October 28, 1949. In the government claim against Gordon as administrator, It was contended that an Inventory of the estate should have included nine parcels of real estate valued at approximately $350,000 In bonds and $25,000 in Jewelry. The government also contender" Mrs. Schneller had a half interest in Gordon's furniture store, 1520 Vine worth $32,886.

FAST START Made In Arming Of West German Volunteers As Bundesrat Sends Bills To President Heuss BONN, Germany, July 22 (AP) The West German Parliament cleaned the way today for a fast start on the arming of 500,000 German soldiers in the Atlantic Alliance. In vote of confidence for Chancellor a Adenauer and his pro Western policies, the Bundesrat (upper house) overwhelmingly passed two rearmament laws and sent them to President Theodor Heuss for signature. They permit recruitment of 6000 volunteers this year and give a civilian committee veto power over the appointment of all senior military officers for the future armed forces. The first officer volunteers will don their American-style uniforms within two weeks and join Gen. Alfred M.

Gruenther's Supreme Allied Headquarters in I.urope near Paris. Today's vote was another victory in a five-year battle by Mr. Adenauer to bring West Germany's 50 million people into an armed alliance with the free world and start the build-up of 1he armed forces. As it came, Mr. Adenauer's attention was riviled "not on Eonn but on Geneva.

In Bonn, his majority steamrollered the two military bills through the upper house after futile protests of the opposition Socialists. But in Geneva, the Big Four leaders had no solution In sight for their divergent views on German unity the foremost aim of Mr. Adenauer's foreign policy. As his coalition parties expressed dismay over failure of the Big Four to make progress toward German unity, the 79-year-old Chancellor summoned his leading foreign policy advisers to a special conference Sunday at his mountain-top vacation retreat at Muerren, Switzerland. There they will review the final results of the summit parley, than its 1954-55 budget in order to raise faculty salaries and staff wages and to improve maintenance facilities," Mr.

Brodie said. "Toward such increased budgets, some help might be obtained through raising tuition charges, through more gifts in the UC fund annual campaign and through continuing economy of operation. Our chief resource as a municipal university must be additional public appropriations." The board approved a recommendation by the committee on admissions that a $5 application fee and a $25 tuition deposit he established, effective with applications for admission to I'C in September, 1956. Upon recommendation of Dr. Walters, the board voted to appoint Dr.

Walter C. Langsam, UC president-elect, to represent the university on local civic organizations where the UC president is regularly appointed. Effective September 1, to avoid any gaps in representation, Dr. I.angsam was designated as the university representative in the following appointments: Trustee. Cincinnati Institute of Finp Arts; trustee, the Charlotte R.

Schmidlapp Fund; representative in the UC Endowment Fund Association, and trustep, Greater Cincinnati TV Educational Foundation. ported that a new element of controversy was added to the foreign ministers' debate Friday by Russia's V. M. Molotov. He proposed that both East and West Germany be invited to send delegations to the October meeting.

The Western powers do not recognize the East German government and have resisted Russian efforts in past years to approach German unification by merging the two regimes. Sir George said that if the differences were not resolved today there was a possibility the foreign ministers might continue here through Sunday to work on the problems in hope of finding a solution. At the summit parley Friday, the spotlight again went tc President Eisenhower. TAKES I ITEM NO. 4 The President launched into discussion of the fourth and final item on the chiefs' agenda with his appeal for lowering of barriers to trade, communications, travel and exchange of news.

Similar statements came quickly from Sir Anthony and M. Faure. "To help achieve the goal of peace based on justice and right and nutual understanding," the President said, "there are certain concrete steps that could he taken: "To lower the barriers which now Impede the interchange of Information and Ideas between our peoples. "To lower the barriers which iiow impede the opportunities for people to travel anywhere In the world for peaceful, friendly pur-ppoM'S, so that all will have a chance to know each other face to face. "To create conditions which will encourage nations to increase the exchange of peaceful goods throughout the world." V.

S. Quarter Hit By Saigon Bombs In Terror Attack N. Y. Times Cable SAIGON, July 23 (Saturday) Four transformers were blown up in the European and American section of the city early this morning. The doors of buildings looked as if bombs might have been used to blow them in.

No injuries were reported. Two of the transformers were within 100 yards of the home of I. eland Barrows, chief of the U. S. Operations Mission.

Mrs. Barrows, at home alone with the servants, was unharmed. Mr. Barrows is with Premier Ngo Dinh Diem on a visit to the three western provinces. Many American diplomats live in the area, which is now without electricity, including Ambassador G.

Frederick Rein-hardt. Police have not advanced any theories on the identity of the saboteurs. IN THE ENQUIRER Page Birthdays SO Churches 13-13 Citv Mirror 80 Classified 1X-3 Comics It) Court News 14 Tage Obituaries (I Radio-T 7-8, 17 Ramev 14 Smiles i Society News Sports' Crossu ord Deaths Editorials Foreign Horse Sense Star Gazer Theater Van Dellen Weather Women's ,1 SO 17 Markets Il-li $9,683,000 Budget Is OX'd For 1955-56 By UC Board Peace Broken On Heels Of Peron Party Shuffle Happened Soviet Tongues Wagging Interpreter Called N. Y. Times Special WASHINGTON, July 22-The State Department, finding the current demand for Russian interpreters too great for its own supply, answered a hurry call from the Midwest today by recruiting one from the Library Qf Congress.

Eugene Serebrennikov, a library research analyst, was packed off by plane to rrmforce two overworked State Department linguists touring the corn belt with a Soviqt farm delegation. Americans guiding the 12 tourists had complained that the two-man team left something to be desired. Joseph Reap, a State Department spokesman, explained that the Geneva conference had placed a "very heavy" demand on the department's supply. Mr. Serebrennikov, a naturalised American born In Kussin, speaks both languages fluently.

He was an Interpreter for Gen. I.uclus D. Clay when the general was military governor of the V. S. Tone of Germany.

And studied agriculture at Moscow Idaho, that Is. The Cnlversity of Idaho situated there. The board of directors of the University of Cincinnati approved a financial budget for the academic year 1955-56 of approxi mate-ly $9,683,000 at a special meeting late yesterday. As presented by Dr. Raymond Walters, I'C president, and -mended by the budget and finance committees of the board, the BRODIE budget provides for an expenditure of $9,033,994 lor instruction, operation and maintenance and auxiliary departments, and about $650,000 for government research and other contracts for work done by the school's scientific and technological experts.

The forecast is for an unappropriated income of about $35,000. The budget for 1954-53 totaled $9,050,000. R. K. Brodie, chairman, commented that "our financial picture represents an improvement, but the university urgently needs arlditional funds to improve faculty salaries and staff wages." "The university needs funds at least 13 per cent greater N.

Y. Times Cable BUENOS AIRES, July 22 One person was shot fatally and several were injured severely today as violence again flared briefly in this city's center cf night life. Thus the "peace" and political truce sought by President Juan D. Peron was broken twice within 24 hours. Yesterday a bomb exploded outside the Peronista party indoctrination school and, in addition to damaging that building, shattered windows In many nearby buildings.

Nevertheless Peronista party leaders continued following a policy they called "one of pacification of the country-" This morning at a brief press conference Rear Adm. Alberto Telsaire announced his resignation as president of the executive board of the Teronista party. Teisaire said three congressional deputies and one penator who were also on the board had resigned. These steps were taken in accord with Peron's decision last Friday to step down from leadership of the Peronista party "to president of all the Argentines party members and adversaries alike." Teisaire explained that since President Peron saw a necessity for separating party functions from government functions. "I as vice president am assuming the same attitude." The party is now In the queer position of having had Its own constitution broken by the president and the vice president.

Article 8 of the party's constitution requires any party memlier holding these offices to hold similar offices within the party with weeping rights to modify decisions of the party's deliberative bodies. Etna's Lava Flows Into Valley Of Ox CATANIA, Sicily, July 22 (AP) Volcanic Mt. Etna's fiery lava flow poured out of the Valley of the Lion and into the bigger Valley of the Ox today, toward the mountainside towns of Milo and Fornazzo. There was no immediate danger for the several thousand woodcutters and wine growers in either town. The towns are five and seven miles from the lava head, and the molten rock is advancing only a lew hundred yards a day on a 611-foot front.

The lava has streamed a niiie down the mountainside since the latest eruption started three days ago at a point 1()0 feet down from the snow-capped main cone..