The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

fJaturJar, 19, 1953 "Doctors Not Prepared To Handle Atomic Radiation" THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER BETTER ABLE OPINIONNAIRE WAKE UP WITH A SMILE Editor Refuses To Hike; a a Montreal Hockey Riot Causes 74 Arrests After Fans Break Windows, Loot Stores PHOTOGRAPHER: Bob Free Climb -Max! REPORTER: Margaret Iosten Ck'ESIVOA'': What is your MASON RIRBY, 1654 Hamer Courthouse worker: To me it means the right to live where I want to; speak as I please; to own property; to put money in the bank and be sure its going to stay there unless I take it out. I wouldn't exchange it for anything else. LHkitii MRS. WKItiHT, To me it more else. a person to make for himself, what he attend the of his get a good LALJS'.

half of them juveniles, on charges connected with the riot. At least 23 persons were treated at hospitals, officers said. Twenty-seven defendants were arraigned in magistrate's court today and pleaded guilty to joining in the riot. Judge Emmet J. McManamy released them under $100 bonds and postponed sentencing to March 25.

declaring, "The punishment must be such as to deter any repetition of such incidents." Mr. Campbell, who had to be treated at a clinic last night, remained In seclusion today, but issued a statement through a spokesman saying the riot was "disgraceful" and had "already hurt hockey." "Xo one wishes to be associated with a riot," he said. "People In other cities, and in Montreal, too, won't continue going to hockey games if thev face the prospect of paying $3 for a seat and then becoming Involved In a riot." Montreal Mayor Jean Dra-peau blamed Mr. Campbell for the riot, declaring that the league president's presence at the game "could be interpreted as a real challenge" to Rich-ard's fans. peared at the Forum during the first period of the game, left under police protection after demonstrators hurled tomatoes, eggs, rubbers and folded newspapers at him.

One enraged tan rushed up to the league president and struck him twice before police got him clear of toe mob. The crowd's fury resulted from Mr. Campbell's order Wednesday suspending Richard, the highest scorer In professional hockey, after the Montreal star struck a player and an oiikial during a game at Boston last Sunday night. Richard himself was sitting in the Forum near Mr. Campbell last night when the trouble started, but was unnoticed by the crowd.

Police estimated that 15,000 persons were in and around the Forum at the height of the trouble. Many of them went home quietly, but the mob that remained went charging through the streets, yelling for Mr. Campbell's resignation, until police dispersed the last of the crowds hours later. At dawn Police Lt. John Mc-Taggert reported that 74 per-sons had been arrested, almost MONTREAL, March 18 (L'n Police arrested 74 persons today to end a wave of and vandalism that followed a run by fans in the Montreal hockey arena last nifht.

As the anuy crowd merged from the arena, mobs began smashing windows and looting stores. The looters broke into 46 stores, steaiine jewelry and other valuable worth "tens of thousands" of dollars, police reported. Officer said the looting broke out after last night's riot at the Montreal Forum where the Montreal Canadians were playing the Detroit Red Wings. The demonstration at first was aimed at Clarence S. Campbell, National Hookey League- presf-dent, who had ordered the suspension of Maurice Richard, the Idol of French CaMdlan hockey fans.

The milling crowd poured onto the street after a tear gas bomb exploded in the Forum, forcing Montreal to forfeit the game, Detroit leading 4-1. As word of the forfeit soread, the angry crowd stoned the arena for hours, then turned its fury on the stores. Mr, Caeipbell. who had ap He's Antt (CopvrltU. 1955 br Bfnnflt Cfrfl WHEN Max Perkins, late and great editor, was vacationing in the White Mountains, friends tried hard to persuade him to join in a hike to the summit of Mt.

Washington. "You can -i) me about it wHen you come back." he assured thorn. "Put me down as an anti-climb-Max!" BROADWAY "angel who invest in new musical shows are supposed to know what they're doing and little sym DINNtRWARt Ik- MARK 6757 Richard housewife: means freedom than anything It gives the right security to say wants to; church choice and pathy is wasted on them when they get clipped. One fellow, however, brought a tear to the eves of even the toughest producer. He had lost so much backing turkeys that when his wife found he had a $3000 interest in still another play, she raised the roof.

So he sold out his interest not only once, but twice. Needless to say, this production became a smash hit. Every time he got a hefty check from it, he had to send personal checks to the two investors on whom he'd unloaded his interest. The very first success in his "angelic" enreer virtually bankrupted him! 'WHERE YOUR SAVINGS OR0W TRISTATE SAVINGS LOAN CO. DRIVE SAFELY! PQUIRV GMJS and SUNDAY Until 9 Modern 28" Decorator PLANTER ASH TRAY B'ack or brail ttarvj with no.

mar foot. Dlihti of chortrtuia, black, whits, qrn, or pink ll with smart vail datiqn. Replacement DIshis ASH TRAY only 69e PLANTER only 98c Senators Poke Fun At Charles P. Taft, But He Hews Away On Low-Tariff Line OPEN EVENINGS DAILY i BY GLEXX THOMrSOV (ENQU1RSR CORRESPONDENT! WASHINGTON, March IS Senators hit Charlie Taft with everything but the kitchen sink today, but at the end he was still on his feet insisting that President Eisenhower's tariff bill would make "a stronger, more efficient American economy, better able to stand up against the The Cincinnatian testified before the Senate Finance Committee as paid president of the committee for a national trade policy, a low-tariff group. He stirred the senators' wrath with frequent interruptions of them and with the positiveness of some of his assections.

They replied by piling on the sarcasm. Even mild-mannered Sen. Eugene Millikln (D, great ii tend of Mr. Taffs late brother, joined In. Once after Taft answer, he said the committee was fortunate to hear from "anyone wise enough to be sure of that." The greatest scorn came from Sen.

Robert S. Kerr i ing for this committee to have before it a human encyclopedia and one who assumes that nobody on the committee knows anything at all." When Sen. George W. Malone another mining man, got Into the act somewhat less nimbly. Sen.

Alhen W. Barkley an old friend of reciprocal tariffs himself, thought he had better give Mr. Taft a hand. Seizin the opportunity of a Malone paune, he said in a stage whisper to Mr. Taft: "Want me to serve as counsel for the defense?" Mr.

Taft agreed that Industries should not be struck with sudden drops of the tariff and sudden Inrushes of Imports. He said the President's program wouldn't. He agreed that assistance should be given to people Injured. MUSCLES DuetoaCOlD? DO THI! I AST-for rst rli( Uk St, Joiitoh Aioirin. Firit cnoics of millions bectu It Ipudt lucil ioothing comfort.

200 ttblett 79i 100 49. Why pay mer? "a -w StJosoph ASPIRIN Join WITH Artificial IVY or PHILODENDRON RING $2.00 Russia, Bent On Machines, Would Cancel Light Orders SAVE 50c SAVE CLIP OUT THIS AD IT'S WORTH 50e TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THE PLANTER ASH TRAY Offer Expires March 24th, 1955 SAVE 50c SAVE 'J'q ClllS Than Some Of Others At That, Says Official Of Civilian Defense WASHINGTON, March IS (AP) A civil defense official told senators today he would have to say that doctors in the United States "are not prepared" to treat victims of atomic radiation. Ralph E. Spear, assistant Civil Defense Administrator for planning, testified before a Government Operations subcommittee headed by Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn).

Senator Humphrey asked whether, if an atomic or hydrogen bomb were dropped on an American city, the American people "can be assured" that the medical profession "can treat them" for radiation injury. Xo, honestly I would have to ay they are not prepared," Mr. Spear replied. But, he continued, he thought the medical profession was in better shape to deal with Civil defense problems it would encounter than were "many other services." Mr. Spear said there have been no seminars with medical groups.

He said at the outset of his testimony that the Atomic Energy Commission had been "most co-operative" with his agency. REPORTS ARE DELATED But he said "I think we ran Into an unusual delay" in getting factual information from the AEC on results of the H-bomb test at Bikini in March, 1954. Lewis W. Strauss, chairman of the AEC, released detailed Information on the hazards of radiation fall-out last month. His report was that the fall of radio-active dust from an H-bomb explosion might contaminate an area of 7000 square miles.

Mr. Spear said he had been "tearing his hair out for many months on this thing many of Us were." The problem was much further complicated, he testified, because the fall-out Information, available only to persons having a "que" clearance before It was made public by Mr. Strauss, was aeeplng Into the Civil Defense Administration for study while that agency was in the midst of moving to Battle Creek, Mich. This meant resignations of lome persons who had "que" clearance to study top-secret information, from the AEC. It took time to replace them with ether "que" clearance employee he said.

Special security Investigations are made of persons who are to have access to atomic secrets. If you love the pierced earring look, but lack the courage, take heart with these fashionable and unbelievably comfortable pretties. In pearl, rhinestones, crystal or gold small 2.98 medium 3.98 plM 10 tu Jtwelry, Firtt Floor im 4 definition of democracy A I'EL 8290 Blue Ash Rossmoyne, supervisor: To be frank it means just about everyt hing that's worthwhile. Without it we would have nothing. If we didn't have democracy in this country, it wouldn't be worthwhile living.

It's worth fighting for. Anastasia Elected Officer Of Union Thrown From AFL Y. Times Special WASHINGTON, March 18 The executive board of the International Longshoremen's Association elected Anthony (Tough Tony) Anastasia as a vice president today. The selection of the Brooklyn dock union leader was a mystery of political stratetgy. The union, ousted from the American Federation of Labor a year and a half ago for alleged racket connections and undemocratic practices, is trying to get back.

It would like to regain its old charter, but it is considering an affiliation through the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. Although there is no actual criminal conviction in Anasta-sia's record, his elevation to a vice presidency may make it difficult for the teamsters to accept the ILA and defend it before the Federation. His namem has been associated with all the elements and practices that AFL has condemned. Boy Killed By Bus After Church Class SYRACUSE, N. March 18 CP) A seven-year-old boy returning from Roman Catholic religious instruction was killed yesterday when struck by a bus filled with children returning from Baptist religious training-Carmen Nicotra died under the wheels of a bus police said was driven by the Rev.

Donald Lumeree, a Baptist. The accident occurred in suburban Liverpool The Rev. Edward Ryan, pastor of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, said Carmen was in a group of 150 children he was escorting from a catche-chism class. Father Ryan said the boy apparently darted into the road on seeing his aunt across the street. The Rev.

Mr. Lumeree said he did not see the boy. The minister was not held. 1Sn Accepted By Senate For Comptroller After Hot Democratic Attack WASHINGTON. March 18 (INS) The Senate confirmed today President Eisenhower's nomination of Joseph Campbell, former Atomic Energy Commissioner, as Comptroller-General, after bitter debate in which Democratic senators criticized the appointment because of lack of legislative experience and GOP members defended it.

Sen. Albert Gore Tenn.) led the opposition on the ground the position should go to one with legislative experience and background. His view was upheld by Sen. Sam Ervin N. C), Mr.

Campbell's predecessor, Lindsay Warren, was for years a member of Congress from North Carolina. Sen. Dennis Chavez N. Mex.) pointed out that Congress created the job to have a "watchdog" over contracts and expenditures. First to go to Mr.

Camphell'g defense was Sen. Bourke Hick-enlooper Iowa), former chairman of the Joint Atomic Committee. "Mail Cove' Legal OnMcCarthyXieu) WASHINGTON. March IS (INS) The Justice Department notified the Senate today that there was nothing illegal about a "mail cover" placed on Sen. Joseph R.

McCarthy Wis.) by investigators In 1952. During the special session last year at which the Senate "condemned" Senator McCarthy's conduct In the 1932 investigation of his finances, the senator charged that the staff of the subcommittee which conducted the probe had violated the law by placing a "tap" on his mail. A special two-member committee investigated his charge, decried the practice, and asked the Senate to refer its renort to Attorney General Herbert Brwvnell which was done on March 1Q. The opinion was read into the Senate record today. RETl'KNINO FROM SERVICE Harry 0.

Hendrick, M.D. TO RMUMK MACTtCE OI MARCH 23 AT 701 MONTGOMERY RD. the FUN TOiGHT! Those cleared for it are designated in government records as having "que" clearance. Mr. Spear said of the AEC: "They have never withheld ultimately any Information from civil defense authorities." Senator Humphrey quoted to Spear testimony by Val Peterson, civil defense chief, before another Senate subcommittee recently.

He said Mr. Peterson testified that top civil defense officials couki ti.it even discuss the question of fallout wtih subordinates who, although cleared for "top secret" defense information, did not have AEC "que" clearance. Mr. Spear said that problems involved in "que" clearance had "not handicapped" the agency much in the past. He added that out of a total of some 600 employees the Civil Defense Agency had 109 cleared (or atomic Information.

All the rest, he said, were cleared for "secret" or "top secret" data. Senator Humphrey's subcommittee is looking into the government's entire security program, both from the point of view of personnel security and that of access to information. Italians On Strike GENOA. March 18 JPi The liner Constitution of the American Export Lines arrived here this morning from New York and left tonight for Naples without unloading a 148-ton cargo because of a harbor workers' strike. Avalanche Kills Four STOCKHOLM, Sweden, March 18 7F An avalanche crashed down on 13 sunbathing tourists on Hamra Mountain today, killing four and injuring several others.

Checkmate half black linen (the sleeveless sheath) half black and white check (the slit to the knee coat), but all fashion in sizes 10 to 16. .29.98 1 oung Cincinnati Shop Fourth Floor mpamj 1 1 i 1 'a! Colo. who, like Senator Millikln, is interested in protecting the lead and zinc miners against the lowered tariffs possible under the bill. Mr. Taft in his prepared statement charged that opponents of the bill had caused workmen to flood Congress with postcards "which carry statements that the prime circulators must know to be lies." He also declared that "when any opponents of this legislation appear before this committee they are professional pessimists and their wails of anguish are heartrending." Now it was Senator Kerr's turn.

He read Mr. Taft's statements with feeling, then demanded; "You don't take the position, do you. that you art the only informed or the only honest witness to come before this committee?" "No, sir, I do not," Mr. Taft replied. But when the Cincinnatian ventured another statement of fact, the senator erupted with: "Mr.

Taft it is a great bless Premier Nikolai Bulganln, was reflected earlier In the quiet removal a few weeks ago of the two top members of the Russian trade delgation which placed the consumer goods orders. Both had been served for several years In Britain. Their successors now are on the job. Russian orders outstanding in Britain were estimated at a total of $112 million. Russia now is expected to seek more machinery In the West in line with the switch to heavy goods.

But the West's strategic embargo still will bar a large variety of machine tools, chemicals, certain metals, electronic equipment and other goods Wgh on Russia's wanted items. Taptain" Refuses To Sail To A Neutral Ceylon Port Ship To Sell Fuel At Sea, Report HELSINKI, Finland, March 18 (UP) The captain of the Finnish tanker Aruba, bound for Red China with a cargo of 13,000 tons of jet plane fuel, today rejected demands of his rebellious crew that the ship enter a neutral port in Ceylon. It was reported here that he was prepared to transfer the highly controversal fuel cargo at a rendezvous on the high seas, if necessary. A spokesman for the Finnish seamen's union said tonight that the crew would strike if the captain attempts to sail beyond the Nicobar Islands, northwest of Sumatra. The Aruba's 42-man crew, its chief petty officer and its three mates have refused to take the ship into China waters where the Nationalist Chinese Navy has been ordered to seize or sink the tanker rather than let its fuel cargo reach the Reds.

If transhipment at sea is made, it was not Clear here whether it would be to some Communist Chinese vessel or another tanker willing to risk running the Nationalist blockade, or whether the cargo is open for dickering. British sources had suggested the United States might prevent the shipment from mushrooming into a new Far Eastern crisis by buying the Aruba's fuel. The procedure was followed two years ago when the United States bought and transferred to a U. Navy tanker a cargo of jet fuel carried by another Finnish tanker, the Wiima. Vodka Sales Legalized ST.

PAUL, March 18 Gov. Orville L. Freeman late today signed a bill from the Minnesota Legislature legalizing sale of vodka in Minnesota. Sponsors of the bill said, while it was under consideration, that Minnesota has been the only state where sale of liquor Is legal that did not permit sale of vodka. HUGH CHEHliY r.L NEW DRIVER LONDON, March 18 (UP) Official British sources said today that Russia was attempting to renege cm millions of dollars of orders for consumer goods, placed here before Premier Georgi Malenkov was ousted for making life in Russia too "soft." Orders for goods valued at $14 million to $28 million are said to be involved.

The Soviet trade delegation In London was reported by British sources to be discussing the possibility of canceling orders with a number of British concerns. Russia's reluctanre to accept the goods appears to be a direct outcome of the recent shift In Soviet economic policy from Malenkov's emphasis on consumer goods to the old, Stalinist stress on heavy industry and war matetrlals. "The Russian trade delegation has told a number of British firms that Russian importing agencies wish to cancel or modify orders placed with them," the Board of Trade said. These orders, the board added, were mainly consumer goods or machinery to make consumer goods. "The trade delegation and the firms concerned are discussing the issue as a commercial matter," a spokesman said.

The British government has steered clear, so far, from becoming directly involved. The switch in Moscow's trade policy, which accompanied the replacement of Malenkov by No Harm Expected From Yalta Papers By State Secretary OTTAWA, March 18 (AP) Secretary of State John Foster, Dulles said today he saw nothing in American publication of the Yalta papers that would harm diplomatic relations among the free nations. He said the essentials all had been published before. Mr. Dulles showed no signs of irritability at today's 50-minute news conference in Ottawa.

He is in Canada on a three-day state visit which will end tomorrow. He said the documents were released in the normal course of proceedings in the State Department and asked why they should not be published. Mr. Dulles said he would not be pinned down on whether the Inlted States would for the Islands of Quemoy and Matsu. This Is a decision which will be made at the proper time by President Elsenhower.

He hailed the West German parliament's final ratification of the Paris treaties as another important step In accomplishing what he believes is the greatest single goal of the free nations since World War II. This goal is co-operation of the French and Germans for peace. The United States remains prepared to negotiate with the Communists whenever there is a reasonable prospect for success. Thus far Big Four conferences have served mainly as Soviet propaganda forums, he spld. OF THE OLD i in i rrrni i 'WWJiqij 1 SATURDAYS WLW'T CH 14 Eait Fourth Street 1 iWa in 1 A -1 it u.

-1..