The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 16

ran nn Ml hi uv i 1 1 1 1 I -f Marines Push Recruiting Drive Marine recruiting in the Southern Ohio area will be stepped up, Mai. Warren O. Tanzler, officer in charge of Churchmen Push Newport Cleanup BY DAN riNGER Of The Enquirer Staff More ouster action against Northern Kentucky officials loomed last night pleas for impeachment proceedings and for a new, broader ouster quiz. John Anggelis, counsel for the Social Action Committee of the Newport Ministerial Association, told The Enquirer an affidavit call- I yz the local recruiting station, said yesterday. The step-up will be made to meet increased quotas necessary to raise the corps to its recently authorized strength.

Jo fli fS Jt id I Rivermen Inspect Damage Where Tow boat one boat sunk, 13 others damaged 'Callous Indifference' On River Charged Accident Angers Harbor Owner i HAS PROOF A Committee of 500 spokesman said last night it has come up with new evidence constituting "definite proof of payoff" in Campbell County. Claude Johnson, vice president, said the new evidence was presented Wednesday to Kentucky Atty. Gen. John Breckinridge and U. S.

District Atty. Jean Auxier. He said it would be publicized soon. An executive meeting of the committee will be held at 4 p. m.

today. Johnson said two or three important matters are to be discussed. The committee is backing George Ratterman, former Cleveland Browns football player, in his campaign for sheriff of Campbell County. Ratterman Is campaigning on an anti-vice platform. mxwimmmmm mmmmm George 1 County Sheriff Norbert Roll, and County Police Chief Harold Stuart.

The proceedings have been recessed until September. Two Campbell County officials and other Newport police officers were named during the Frankfort hearings In testimony involving payoffs. Mrs. Hattie Jackson, the former Newport brothel operator, said Campbell Circuit Court Judge Ray L. Murphy and Commonwealth Attorney William J.

wise were on her payoff list. Both have denied the charge. Signatures of two persons are required to file an affidavit for impeachment proceedings with the House of Representatl Anggelis said. He said he knows the persons who will file the affidavit, but refused to name them "until the day they ask me to prepare the affidavit." Before an affidavit for a new ouster hearing could be filed, Anggelis said, the ministers' Social Action Committee would have to vote on the matter. This committee filed the first affidavit that resulted in UC Cadet Gets Award ROTC Cadet John W.

Jappen, Company E-l executive officer, Pershing Rifles, University of Cincinnati, yesterday accepted from Col. James P. Walsh, U. S. Army Reserve, award won by local unit at annual Pershing Rifle Regimental Drill at Ohio State University last April.

Enquirer (Peters) Photo Wandstrat charged that the captain of the Mississippi Valley Barge Line's huge "Louisiana" Ignored his radioed call for assistance. THE HARBOR owner asserted that the Coast Guard and the Kentucky State Police River Patrol also ignored his pleas for aid. Dr. Harold Scheldt, 52, of 2503 Harrison chiropractor, suffered a sprained knee when leaping from one jack-knifed float to another a moment after the impact. THE HARBOR consists Of nine boardwalk floats in a row.

The towboat stern missed the first six floats but hooked into the last three. An angry Riverside harbor owner yesterday charged "callous Indifference" was shown in a near-tragedy Wednesday night on the Ohio River. Approximately 60 persons on the western Hills Marina were thrown on the verge of panic when a huge towboat crashed into it at 10:30 p. m. One person was injured and another fell Into the water in the wake of the crash.

A $1500 cruiser was sunk and 13 other craft were damaged. Ray Wandstrat, owner, said the impact "ripped sheet metal like paper," as the marina's nine docks were thrown topsy-turvy. Recruit Turns Up Hero In 'Cops -Robbers' Tale lng for Impeachment pro ceedings will be filed with the Legislature. This affidavit will be filed even if the four officials facing the governor's ouster proceedings are removed from office before the next session of the Legislature in January, he said. Anggelis also said a new affidavit may be filed with the governor for a new ouster quiz to cover other peace officers.

The reason for the request for another proceeding: The current hearing could not be legally broadened to include other persons. (Peace officers now can be removed only by the governor, the Franklin Circuit Court has decided. The decision is under appeal to a higher court. The House of Representatives can impeach all civil officers for any misdemeanor in office). The Lexington attorney would not name persons who possibly may be fendants in Impeachment proceedings and new ouster hearings.

But he indicated that some would be among those named by a former Newport "madam" at the Frankfort ouster hearing last week. The hearings were conducted against Newport Detective Chief Leroy Fredericks, Newport Police Chief columnist reported that Patrolman Smith was on full duty at District 4, despite his previously announced resignation. The columnist noted that the recruit had been on a "hush-hush" assignment but the nature of it was not disclosed until yesterday at the Liquor Board. Six Injured In Collision. Woman Charged Six persons were injured yesterday when two autos collided at Northland and Waycross Forest Park.

Most seriously injured was Mrs. Josephine Fariel-lo, 37, 5966 Sunridge Flnneytown. She was admitted to Jewish Hospital with right arm and pelvis fractures. Her condition was fair last night. Mrs.

Fariello's car struck the one driven by Mrs. Joan Schlef, 31, 232 Ireland Greenhills, who suffered cuts and bruises. She was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs. Fariello's automobile traveled on 400 feet and crashed Into the wall of a garage attached to the home of Paul Niemeyer, 718 Danbury St.

Others injured were passengers In Mrs. Fariello's car, and were taken to Jewish Hospital; Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, 27, 5970 Sunridge arm bruises; Mrs. Dorothy Selssiger, 39, 5957 Sunridge, right leg cuts, and her daughters, Barbara, nine, face bruises, and Karen, six, right wrist fracture. Mrs.

Fariello was charged with reckless driving by Hamilton County Patrolman Robert McLaren Jr. Deaths And Funerals Present regulations re quire that applicants be at least 17 and not more than 28 years old. All applicants must meet certain physical and mental requirements in examinations conducted at the Armed Forces Examining Station, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Applicants must be at least 64 inches in height Although enlistment standards will not be lowered, the step-up will enable more applicants to be interviewed.

Applicants who have failed in previous tests may reapply for further testing. The Woman Marine branch, too, is seeking new recruits. Young women between the ages of 18 and 30 may apply. The local recruiting office is on the second floor of the Harrison Building, 209 E. Sixth St.

Office hours are from 8 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. not give him his name, declined to return because he was "underway" and said that "a company representative will be there tomorrow." "The representative did show up today," Wandstrat said, "but by that time we were getting things straightened out." He said he was incensed because he could not "get one official witness to the state of affairs things were in at the time of occurrence." He charged that "when the small owners are damaged the Coast Guard tells me that it is interested only if some Federal violation has occurred." Mrs.

Neltner, a member of the St. Ann's Society of. St. Phillip Church, died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marjory Smith, 4293 Foley Delhi Hills.

She was 80 years old and had been living with her daughter. Besides Mrs. Smith, she leaves another daughter, Mrs. Mary Rohde, West-wood; a son, Russell Nelt ner, Wyoming, Ohio; a sis- ter, Mrs. Besse Flghtmaster, Lexington.

and a brother, William Rice, Sara- sota, Fla. Solon P. Poston Services for Solon C. Poston, 64, of 421 Shepherd Lockland, a Pullman porter with the Pennsylvania Railroad for 45 years, will be at 11 a. m.

Monday at Bethel A.M.E. Church, Lockland. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery, Wyoming. Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home, Lockland, after 4 p. m.

Sunday. Mr. Poston, who died Wednesday at Christ Hospital, leaves his wife, Mrs. Frances E. Poston.

Auto Bombed, Witness Killed PHILADELPHIA, July 27 (UPI) A prosecdtlon witness whose testimony convicted three members of a $478,000 Pottsville, burglary ring allegedly led by sultry night, club siren Lillian Rels was killed to-day by a bomb in his automobile. His brother also met a gangland death last year. Today's victim was Richard Blaney, 27. His brother, Vincent, 28, who was shot and dumped in the ocean, was one of six original suspects in the burglary oi the home of John B. Rich, wealthy coal operator.

Lippitt; Aunt Of Councilman Cincinnati Enquirer Page 17 Friday, July 28, 1961 the Clifton Cocktail Lounge, 340 Ludlow the hearing disclosed. Police Chief Stanley R. Schrotel, contacted last night, acknowledged the planned deception but declined to explain it. He said: "It is part of an on-going investigation and to divulge details would only impair it." The result of the hearing was that the Liquor Board, on recommendation of Cincinnati police, rejected the application of the cafe owner, Elmer (Gook) Oury, for renewal of hi3 license permit. An appeal Is to be heard at the board's Cincinnati session, Sept.

26-28. The denial was issued by Richard Crouch, liquor director, on evidence presented by William B. Fur-nier, assistant attorney general, who based his case on Cincinnati police evidence. THE EVIDENCE was gathered by the "resigned rookie," Patrolman George Smith, and was corroborated by Detective Chief Henry Sandman. Through them Furnler told the board that the Clifton Cocktail Lounge was a "fence" for stolen goods; that it made illegal sales of alcoholic drinks and permitted gambling on the premises.

Patrolman Smith entered in evidence two watches and a portable transistor radio which he said he bought from Oury. The items allegedly were stolen. Smith had "resigned" from the force only three hours after he graduated from the Police Academy September 9, 1960. 1 I i r. i -Emwirer (Psttra) Photo Struck Marina Wandstradt said that initially calm prevailed among the 60 boating enthusiasts who were con-' gregated mostly in the harbor boathouse.

"But this gave way to near panic" as they started to scramble shorewise, leapfrogging over the tops of the jumbled boats. WANDSTRADT SAID the sunken cruiser was owned by Richard Gang. An employee, Earl Espich, 27, of Riverside, fell into the water in an attempt to sal-, vage the craft. Wandstradt said he and others nearby fished out Espich. Wandstrat said the tow-boat captain, who would He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Elizabeth Donnelly Pohl; a daughter, Mrs. Edgar Henderson, Mohawk; a son, William E. Pohl, Bellevue, a brother, Louis Pohl, Kenwood, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Owens, Fairmount. Mrs.

G. Schwartz Mrs. Gertrude Schwartz, widow of Sam X. Schwartz, real estate broker, died yesterday at Jewish Hospital. Mrs.

Schwartz, who lived at the Belvedere Apartments, 3851 Reading was 63 years old. She is survived by a son, Theodore Schwartz, Mt. Auburn; a daughter, Mrs. Sydney A. Warm, Avon-dale; a sister, Mrs.

Dan Keilson, A von dale, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. today at the Weil Funeral Home, Avondale. Burial will be in United Jewish Cemetery, Walnut Hills.

Mrs. H. Barabee Services for Mrs. Harriett Barabee, 3006 Observatory Hyde Park, will be at 10 a. m.

tomorrow at the Buss e-Borgmann Funeral Home, Clifton. Burial will be in Spring Grove. Mrs. Barabee, who was 86, died at her home Wednesday. She was the widow of Edward Barabee, cigar manufacturer.

She leaves one sister, Mrs. Mabel Grady, Paradise, and two nieces and two nephews. Mrs. Eva Neltner Requiem High Mass for Mrs. Eva Neltner, former resident of Silver Grove, will be sung at 9:30 a.

m. tomorrow in St. Phillip Church, Melbourne, Ky. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery, Camp Springs, Ky.

Friends may call at the Dobbling Funeral Home, Ft. Thomas, from 4 to 9 p. m. today. Success Partial details of one of the cleverest deceptions in the history of anti-crime in Cincinnati were revealed yesterday at an Ohio Liquor Board hearing in Columbus.

Involved was the widely publicized resignation of a police recruit "whose mother could not bear the thought of him carrying weapons." Actually, the resignation was merely a police ruse the young officer in fact never resigned but was assigned to surveillance of BOYS HELD After Grandin Road Home Is Entered Hutton Residence Involved Two 12-year-old boys from the exclusive Grandin Road area were referred to juvenile authorities by police yesterday for entering an unoccupied home there. Burglary of the castlelike home of Mrs. Sarah Hutton, 2342 Grandin widow of the former head of W. E. Hutton Investment brokers, was discovered in a follow-up investigation of a traffic accident.

Mrs. Hutton is expected to return from her summer home at Nantucket Island to estimate the loss, if any, besides a damaged automobile. Initial inspection by police indicated that expensive art objects, television and transistor radio sets were not disturbed, convincing them that the invasion was more a juvenile than a criminal looting. Apparently all that was taken was the key to a 1961 model automobile stolen from the garage. The vehicle was found abandoned day night at 625 Stanley where It had struck a sign post, knocked down a mailbox and rammed a pole.

A check of the license number 1 Patrolmen James McCullough and Homer Brown to discover the burglary yesterday. the current ouster hearings. Anggelis, contacted In Charleston, W. said he will contact leaders of the Social Action Committee after he returns to Lexington this afternoon, asking them to set up a meeting date to evaluate the situation. Others involved in the testimony about Newport payoffs were former Newport Mayor Robert Sidell, Newport Patrolman i 1-liam Henley and Newport Detectives Up shire White, Pat Clafardini, Kenneth Collins, Bill Livingston, Willard Maiden, Edward (Buzz) Gugel, and former Detective Jack Theim.

Burglary Nets $10,000 In Loot Loot valued at approximately $10,000 was taken in the burglary early yesterday of the home of Mrs. Margaret Warner, 35, 2330 Raeburn Mt. Airy. Burglars ransacking all the rooms through the ranch-style home took furs, Jewelry and two pistols, police said. Entrance was gained through a basement garage.

Mrs, Lucy A native Cincinnatian who once served as the nation's acting first lady in the White House died yesterday in Providence, R. I. Mrs. Lucy Herron Lippitt, 82, succumbed after a short illness. She was an aunt of Councilman Charles P.

Taft and the late U. S. Sen. Robert A. Taft and the sisten' of Mrs.

William Howard Taft, wife of the President of the United States in 1909-13. Her husband was U. S. Sen. Henry F.

Lippitt of Rhode Island. She was christened In the White House during the administration of President Rutherford B. Hayes. Mrs. Lippitt assumed the role of official hostess at the White House when her sister, Mrs.

Taft, was ill. Mrs. Lippitt was the youngest child of the late Judge and Mrs. William Herron of Cincinnati, a family related to the Tafts. Mrs.

Lippitt's second husband died in 1933. Her first husband was the late Thomas K. Laughlin of Pittsburgh, a prominent social and industrial leader. Mrs. Lippitt's marriage to Senator Lippitt in 1915 was one of the great Social events in Washington during the administration of Woodrow Wilson.

Mrs. Lippitt also was the aunt of James Herron, Clifton, and Truman Herron, Indian Hill, and the daughter of the late John W. Herron, U. S. district attorney.

She also leaves a son, Frederick Lippitt, and a daughter, Miss Mary Ann Lippitt, Providence. Services will be held In Providence tomorrow. H. F. Fairchild Services for Herman F.

Fairchild, 24 E. Ninth a machinist at the Acorn Tool and Manufacturing will be at 2 p. m. tomor row at the Vale Funeral Home, Morrow. Burial will be in the Morrow Cemetery.

Mr. Fairchild, who was 52 years old, died Wednesday In the General Hospital following a brief illness. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Vina Fairchild, Norwood; three brothers, Russell, Westwood; Archie of California, and Dawn Fair-child, Mt. Washington, and two sisters, Mrs.

Virginia Cramer, Mt. Washington, and Mrs. Elma Shubert, Jenkins, Ky. Roger J. Wiebell; Son Of Jeweler Requiem High Mass for 14-year-old Roger J.

Wiebell, 7420 Sagamore Amber-ley Village, who died suddenly at his home Wednesday, will be sung at 9:30 a. m. Monday at St. John Church, Deer Park. Burial will be in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Montgomery.

Friends may call at the Schmldt-Dhonau Funeral Home, Reading, after 3 p. m. Sunday. Roger began having trouble breathing and reported chest pains Monday. He was placed under a doctor's care when he took a turn for the worse The youth's father, Adolph G.

Wiebell, owns Wiebell's Jewelers, 132 W. Benson Reading. Besides his father, he leaves his mother, Mrs. Ve-rone Wiebell, and two brothers, Thomas and Robert Wiebell. William Pohl Services for William Pohl, 2107 Manchester Mohawk, retired Red Top Brewery bottler, will be at 9 a.

m. tomorrow at the Busse Borgmann Funeral Home, Clifton. Burial will be in Spring Grove. Friends may call after 4 p. m.

Mr. Pohl, who was 69, died Wednesday at St. Mary Hospital. McEvoy Play Period Experiment College Hill Seeks City Aid And Paid Park Leader 'X jf A neighborhood that knows what it wants will renew its efforts to speed the reluctant wheels of government with results of a summer experiment. The experiment involved the Park Board, the Public Recreation Commission, 47 volunteers, 400 (give or take a few) children from seven to 14 year of age and a smallish park in the eastern section of College Hill.

The idea was see whether these numerous ingredients could get together and evolve a planned play period at McEvoy Park. THE EXPERIMENT will end to- lege Hill intend to urge City Council to provide it. ANOTHER PROBLEM, the Park Board owns the land and will have to give its permission to use the park as a playground. One reason for the experiment was to see if slack time could be used to advantage by the children. The parks aren't used much for picnics during the week in daytime hours.

Organizers included Mrs. Brace Rlehm, 7949 Cherrywood Mrs. Robert Jackson, 7950 Cherrywood and Mrs. Leo Bollmer, 7864 Bankwood Ln. This trio is the Organization Committee.

day with a ceremony at 2 p. m. at the park at North Bend and Daly Rds. There will be organized contests to cap the six weeks of supervised play held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays since June 19. Award certificates will be presented to 33 teenage leaders.

Organizers of the play period program feel they now have proof of their need for a paid leader from the PRC to handle things next year. Eventually, they want a regular playground. Problem for the PRC This will cost money. The people from Col IN ADDITION, two civic groups have money for "treats" for the children. Mrs.

Riehm said yesterday the park and its volunteer workers had "served" approximately 350 children. This involved 2538 "volunteer-hours" to keep the park program going for a total of 126 hours. Has the experiment worked? "Everything went fine," said Mrs. Riehm. Today at 2 p.

m. there will be 400 cups of ice cream, and, it is hoped, an equal number of children to get their last taste of supervised play. Army Reserves Off For Training Early local units of the 83rd Infantry Division left Clncin-r nati yesterday for Camp A. P. Hill, Va and two weeks' training.

Remainder of the local unit leaves early tomorrow..