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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 3

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
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3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Milton Tours Panama City FOREIGN NEWS CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 1 Monday, July 14, 1958 Soviet Rocket Bases In Germany Possible Do thy duty; that it best; leave unto the Lord the rest. H. YVadsworth Longfellow BERLIN, July 13 (LTD The visit of Soviet Defense Minister Marshal Rodion Mali novsky to East Germany might Violence abated in I.elvinon today while politicians maneuvered for advantage in this nation's fio-day-old rebellion. Experts In Draw foreshadow establishment of, university vacations started and the first day of the gay annual Bon festival, dedicated to ancestors. Shah's Luck Bad NICE, France, July 13 The Shah of Iran-who is unlucky in love -is also unlucky Russian rocket bases there, diplomatic sources said today.

The sources said Soviet Pre BELGRADE, July 13 (L'PI) mier Nikita Khrushchev hinted Duncan Hine American chess wizard Bob- at this when he told the East German Communist Party con at the gambling tables ini.i by Fischer's return gam gress last Friday that West net the Yugoslav interna- PAN AMA CITY, July IS (I PI) Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower whisked Hit hunt Incident today through narrow Panama City streets cleared by poliee to prevent any out-hunts such as the ones that marred Vice President Mxon's Central American visit. Eisenhower, president of Johns Hopkins I'niverslty, was cent on a 21-day good-will tour of Central America three months after Nixon's turbulent visit, during which his car was stoned and he was threatened with violence. On the first full day of his tour, the educator encountered no violence.

Two small placards were sighted along the route of his morning drive, but neither was unfriendly. Panamanian student leaders said last night they would take action if Eisenhower refused to visit them at the Panamanian Vniversity. He replied by inviting them to meet him tomorrow night at the S. embassy residence. The rtudents declined and he repeated his Invitation.

He still awaited an answer late today. Eisenhower, accompanied by his daughter, arrived here yesterday on a combination good-will and fact-finding tour as his brother's oificial representative. Hn drew moderate applause this morning as be sped through streets lined with crowds out to buy lottery tickets rather than to salute the President's brother. His itinerary was not made public, as a precaution against disturbances, and the narrow streets he passed through all were cleared in advance by police. Eisenhower and Roy R.

Rubottom, Assistant Secretary of Stale for Inter-American Affairs, one of his traveling companions, paid courtesy calls on President Ernesto De La (uardia Canal Zone Gov. William E. Potter and Maj. Gen. Ridgley tiaither, commander in chief of the V.

S. Caribbean command. Specializing In 1- German-Americari Food Yscjitionint nn the Riviera Germany would be hit by "short range" rockets if war broke out. Janoscvic, ended lvfnrn flvine to Tohran nonai master, Malinovsky was believed to tomoriMw ending a world tour, in a draw in 41 moves yester-the Shah has been spendm? his day. Fischer will play another he discussing setting up rocket bases in talks with Soviet and days water skiing ami his mghts two double games before goat 'the baccarat tables in the on a tour of Slovenia.

He casjno has expressed a wish to play East (ierman Army leaders! Serving Businessmen'! Lunches Daily From 85c Dinners from $1.50 here. He came here with! Khrushchev And then remained His luck was bad last night against lugosiav cnampion and he dropped a modest sum. Bora Ivkov. behind when the Soviet Pre his friends said. mier returned to Moscow Fri ONE-DAY SERVICE 4 rf If he is thinking about a reconciliation with his former day The Communist explanation IntfHtrtptt i.ermati Hppt on Tap.

Einm Impttrtvit ineM. Open Dally II A.M. to I A.M. Closed Sundays Now thru August that Malinovskv had come to East Germany for a vacation I queen, Soraya wnom ne is divorcing because she cannot bear him an heir he is keeping it to himself. Members ol mm I'lentr nf ree I'ark Work Gmrantsid was dismissed as "nonsense' by sources here.

Violence In Nicosia nOCKENSTETTr lis entourage say iney riuw lothing of anv such idea. tm Cinw Tvwir Arttit 1 Hotll iltvttw Titoism Blasted NICOSIA, Cyprus, July 13 (L'PI) Arsonist set flames VICE COIXG, MKITA Nikita Khrushchev, Soviet Premier, "gets a hearty handshake from Walter Ulbricht, East German Communist chief, right, after Khrushchev's two-hour speech at East Germany's Communist Party congress in Berlin, Friday. AP Wirephoto. BUDAPEST, Hungary. July sw ept through Greek owned buildings in the Turkish sector 13 (jpi Communist Hungary ideological boss loosed a new blast today against Titoism and week of violence since thclese Communsits who returned executed Hungarian Premier emergency began three years; from Communist China tonicht Imre Nagy.

of Nicosia today and revolver fire echoed in the capital in the wave of terror gripping this Mediterranean island colony. Three men one Greek Cy-priot, one Turk and one Leb ago stood at 24. Over 350 per Our experiences prove, aboard a government repatria Mr. Murphy's A New Man Thanks to Sonotone's amazing eyeglass hearing aid. Mr.

Murphy can hear with both ears, yet wear nothing In either. The secret is the new binaural hearing method combined with Sonotone's original bone-conduction invention. Latest styles for both men and women. sons have died in rioting and Minister of State dyula Hallul tion ship. They were among a c- 1 I 1 other violence since the begin said, "that 'national Commu- uA WZ (Titoism) is the road toi anese were reported wounded by gunfire in the suburbs of ning of the crisis over the future of the British colony.

thp rpstorlon of rnpitiillMi Nicosia ku, near tienisin uncier as-land IMX.lnllv hv the of sumed names and lenders, their true identities in theenn- "A 3 The new Incidents broke outiQuemOV Shelled lne riK.V tain after the ship had sailed. n. sine been deservedly nun- The ship brought back another ished." today In defiance of a Joint ap- TAIPEI, Formosa, July 13 UP) peal for an end to bloodshed Qurmoy, largest and most im-issued last nlpht by British1 portant of the Chinese Nation-Governor Sir HiiRh Foot and aiist island outposts off Red leaders of the Greek and Turk-! China, was the tarcet last nitrht 514 bona fide repatriates. Kallal, writing in the party daily Nenszabadsag, echoed in nrtfi P. charges recently made by So SONOTONE 203 TRI-STATE BLDG.

5rh WALNUT STS. OVER 25 YEARS AT THIS LOCATION Phon MA 1-240 ish Cypriot communities on the nf shpiic th i- ujl vipt Nikita Khrushchev. island. i trv reported todav. It said the JU'y called Titoism a iroian The death toll for the worst' uunfire was without effect and FuJ'- Japan's favorite moun- horse and said it served to dis- came from Tateng a tinyi inunuaiea Dy ciimD-)niH me iniernauonai island between Ouemov and tlie luul- Jl" Lnuu nisi movemrm MUSIC Makes Idle Hours Happy Hours I sons, a record number for a Red China mainland.

iWounds Fatal single day, climbed to the sum mit of th famous taat Jap Reds Held cano. July is the favorite BEIRUT. Ix-banon July 13 mnnih fnr. iiki i.fi 1 1 1 1 cm a i re politician Ah MAIZL'RU, Japan, July bond Abdul Razzak, 83. died to UP Police arrested 53 Japan-lthis was the first holiday since EXCLUSIVE WurliIzer Day To Remember 1 Mi KhCfe ire wail day of wounds received Friday in an ambush by unknown assailants.

Abdul Razzak was shot In both legs as he rode through rebel-held territory in the Moslem quarter of Beirut. Informants close to his family said rebels ill North Lebanon had demanded he contribute financially to their fight but that he DeGaulle Moves Festive Mountains To Restore Faith Of France JF Portable Pianp H-U Portable or i PARIS, July 13 It won't be General de Gaulle'i fault if tomorrow's Bastille refused. These Informants spec ulated he may have been assassinated by that same rebel i rr' Jl group. Abdul Razzak formerly was a member of parliament. His son, Mohamed Abboud, former miiiister of finance, was assassinated in lt53 in front ol the presidential palace Console Model ttp 'JL-' IS tsifj nDowRNTimrr Jr IF TO 2 YEARS 10 Al ti'uV- Y- I Now you can enjoy th fan with mus'la 1 ft fir wherever you go, with these lightweight, il 5 I' sma" size They play like any a II 1 Jjjtv piano, the rich, vlbranttone stays In tune.

'HI 1 Thrilling beairty and performance. Ear- rll phone attachment permits you to practice 'MM I in privacy. I Spj a ff i I Apartment Size WurliTze i 121 E. 4th MA 1-0172 jrfff? HOURS: 9 Mon. td TW Til 830 ELECTRONIC PIANOS NEW! DARING! DIFFERENT! Day pamde isn't the biggest and best France has ever soon.

The Premier obviously wants it that way. Every effort has been made to make usually cynical Frenchmen conscious of their patriotic, heritage. They will be Invited to forget the divisions which threatened the nation with civil war only six weeks ago. Marching troops, blaring bands and standards emblazoned with the past grait victories of France will be paraded before massed hundreds of thousands of citizens in the capital. The biggest naval review in 20 years will take place fit sea just off Toulon.

Screaming jets will swoop in salute from the skies. At night there will be fireworks and all-night dancing to accordion bands throughout the cities of the nation. All the pomp and ceremony, the parades and fireworks, were reinstiruted by de Gaulle after having been canceled the last two years because of the war In Algeria to give a shot in the arm to a nation which has been at war at home or overseas since 1939. It was intentionally prepared as a patriotic binge in celebration of the day in 1789 when citizens of Paris stormed the Bastille and freed its political prisoners, touching off the French Revolution. One way in which this Bas- "IMPACT" TONIGHT WCP0-TV, Channel 9 Presented by GENERAL DE GAILLE tille Day will differ from others lies in the special role the government is giving Algeria in the Paris parade down the Champs Elysees from the Arch of Triumph to the Place de la Concorde.

Pickd troopt both French and Moslem from units fighting the nationalist rebels have been brought to Paris for the march. Two thousand Moslems aged 17 to 20, picked from youth organizations by the local army commands, will march in shorts and sandals with the rest. The government hopes to make Frenchmen at home aware of what it calls "the Algerian presence" and to make the visitors ardent propagandist! for France on their return. 1 I i KC.fB RfFB Th Ichotnlint Brcwint Cincinnati 14. 0 I SALE OF YEAR 'ROUND COATS uits psrtl 1 SHORT coas b'aek beiges, whies wools and tweeds checls, navies, pas'e's and smart bits of warmth for i I See the St.

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4,582,206
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