The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 9

lirgttt Clrtttltloi Of Any Cincinnati Newspaptr November Paid Circulation DAILY 206,454 SUNDAY 283,256 Classified ads CA I -6308 Telephone PArkway 1-2700 TODAY WtATMR CINCINNATI AREA: Warmer, Some Cloudiness Low 20, High 40 Dsgrees. Fair Tonight; Low Near Freezing. DETAILS. MAP PAGE 44 CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 117th YEAR NO. 2 18 DAILY FRIDAY MORNLNC, DECEMBER 13, 1957 t'EWS SE'V CFS: Associated eP N.

Y. Tribuns International Newi United Press 7f Single copies, 10c beyond I retail trading zone. ouKarno mw nso mtcn Leara THE tc a ner 4T A if Uf Armv. i3 GOVERNMENT Noble Considering Plans To Route Circle Freeway In Jakarta Held limit iiW1tiiiiiiiim irr.m Through Hamilton Coun By Indonesian Trio, Including Premier tt i iii if 'f IP Yesterday, A Person Today, A Statistic The body of Joseph Diffen, 2S, Brooklyn, lies'across the rear wheel of this automobile after it collided with the milk truck (in the background) yesterday near West Park, N. Y.

The driver of the car, Manuel Llorente, 19, i3 a brother-in-law of Louis Aparicio, major league ball player. Llorente and another passenger were injured AP Wirephoto. QUESTIONS 'Danger' Great, Reds Say; Notes Urge Nuclear Pact By Tom Blinkhorn Enquirer Reporter There is a possibility the eastern segment of the Circle. Freeway will be routed through Hamilton County rather than Clermont County as originally planned. Charles M.

Noble, State Highway Director, mentioned the possibility yesterday in a social interview with The Fn-cuirer. He said he was driving through eastern Hamilton County recently, "and that the Little Miami River valley certainly looks inviting" for a possible Freewajs rohte. "The val-lev looks pretty clear," ha added. Although Noble didn't state specifically where a possible Hamilton County route would run, he said he was having his engineers "look Into it." Original planning calls for 17 miles of the freeway route through Clermont County, from Nine Mile Road and U. S.

52, just west of New Richmond, to a point north of Milford where it enters Hamilton County. Noble explained that the freeway was planned to cut through Clermont County for defensive reasons in case of a bombing attack on Cincinnati. "It was felt that the highway should be si far away from the central as possible without losing feasibility." Pushing the eastern part of tho freeway through this county wjuld probably reduce construction costs since it I a shorter route. Noble also said it would not divert traffic as much. Local highway engineers have didn't say whether the by-pss was to run east west of the city.

Noble, who favors an eastprn by-pass, said Ohio and Kentucky highway officials have to agree on the route and then have it approved by the Bureau of Public Roads before a final decision is made. The Highway Director flew Into Cincinnati yesterday and passed the day visiting friends and observing highway progress here. He urged state engineer to act "quickly" on a solution to check landslides on Central Parkway In the vicinity of Central High School. Engineers have been taking test borings in the hill, alongside the high school, and are about ready to Initiate a plan to prevent further slides. He said he was worried about the fact that a section of the Millcreek Expressway from Ludlow Avenue to Eighth Street might not be completed before.

outlying stretches of the highway and the Cincinnati-Dayton Freeway. "This will dump enormous loads of traffic on the city before it is equipped to handle it," he said. He slated that he was going to press for programming of the section in the new highway program starting July 1, 1050. Noble said he was delighted with the work on Columbia Parkway. Martin Street grade separation and the Third Street Distributor.

He concluded that there is need for a better highway lobby in Washington to keep Congress aware of the need for Federal highway funds. CHARLES M. NOBLE long envisioned a superhighway belt around the city that would divert interstate traffic which has no destination here. The U. S.

Bureau of Public Roads has put the section of the Circle Freeway from the proposed Northeast and Northwest Expressways on the interstate highway system, thus making it eligible for 90 per cent Federal aid. This lies roughly from Montgomery Road in the north end of the county to Harrison Avenue in the west. Just recently the department announced that a by-pass from the Dixie Highway in Kentucky to a point north of Cincinnati had been included in the interstate system. This could be part of the Circle Freeway although the Federal government President Has To Leave Country For 'Health Home Radio Says THE HAGUE, Dec. 12 (INS) The Netherlands Radio said tonight it has learned from unofficial sources that Indonesian President Sukarno is a prisoner of the Indonesian army.

The Dutch broadcast said the Indonesian Government a a been taken over by a triumvirate composed premier Djuanda, Mohammed II a 1 1 former vice president, and (ieneral Nasution, the army chief of staff. Djuanda told the Indonesian parliament that the cabinet had decided to get along without Sukarno for a while. The broadcast followed announcement by the Indonesian Radio that Sukarno, who has led a campaign to force Holland to give up West New Guinea, must leave the country for "health" reasons. SUKARNO EXILE SEEN Dutch political circles interpreted the announcement as meaning that Sukarno Is being sent into exile in a desperate attempt to save Indonesia from possible Communist domination. Indonesian youth organization announced they were ready to fight for West New Guinea if ordered to do so.

The Dutch news agency said a military spokesman in Jakarta, the capital, announced that all members of the army were ordered to remain at their post. All leaves and furloughs wee reported canceled. A Jikarta broadcast dealing w'fh Sukarno's "health" came artfr a day of tensions, sent by unconfirmed rumors tint Sukarno had been deposed and replaced by a leftwing nv'ilary trimuvirate. The Indonesian Radio earlier quoted Premier Ajuanda as saying that Sukarno had been advised by his doctors to take a S'x-week rest because he was "overworked." JANUARY DEPARTURE? Ajuanda, the radio added, said Sukarno would leave early in January for a nearby country, presumably India, to recuperate. Djuanda's announcement was regarded as part of a political push against Sukarno at tha most critical moment In Indonesia's history since it proclaimed its independence from The Netherlands in 1949.

The Dutch charge d'affaires in Jakarta delivered another note of protest to the Indonesian government over the drastic action being taken against Dutch nationals. Bulganin's letters have been viewed in the West as Soviet efforts to influence the NATO meeting opening in Paris Monday. Most Western diplomats dismissed those letters to the NATO governments as a move to disrupt next week's meeting of Atlantic Pact leaders in Paris. Tonight's broadcast said: "The Interest of peace require recognition of and action on the principle of peaceful coexistence of all countries, regardless of social or political systems." It repeated much of what Bulganin told President Kisenhower and other NATO government chiefs. "The Soviet government suggests that the two largest alignments.

NATO and the Warsaw (Communist) Treaty Organization, conclude a non-aggression pact," it said. "It would also be significant for peace if a large zone were to he laid out in Europe where nuclear armaments would be prohibited. "To normalize the situation in the Middle East, the Soviet government urges that the big powers take it upon themselves to adhere strictly to a principle of non-interference in the internal affairs of countries in that part of the world." The notes to the United Nations members also repeated the Soviet call for another "top-level meeting of representatives of the capitalist and socialist countries." IX)N'DON. Dee. 12 The Soviet Union announced tonight it is scn.lins notes i( all member countries of the United Nations warning that "the danger of nuclear war has greatly increased." The announcement of the mass distribution of new Soviet notes was made by Moscow Radio.

It said the notes urged: "Action most he taken at onre to prevent a war and Improve relation between count Tien." Word of the mat distribution of new notes enme hdrd on the heels of a flurry of letters from Soviet Premier Bulganin to Western government heads. Recipients of the letters indtiried Presidt-nt Eisenhower, Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, French Premier Felix Gaillard and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. The messages generally covered the lame Soviet proposals for renouncing nuclear weapons and tests and other actions as steps toward peace. The letters to Gaillard and Macmillan were made public tonight. Bulganin told Gaillard the NATO meeting was called "to accelerate war preparations" of the Western alliance and urped France to try to influence other NATO members to consider Soviet proposals.

Ths letter to Macmillan said It I "either Irresponsible downright provoeative" for U. S. plane to rarry hydrogen bomb on patrol from British bates. It declared that countries where American planes are based were put In a "very dangerous situation." Soviet Calls For Renunciation Of A-Arms In All Of Germany To expand scientific, cultural Asked By Jury In 'Murder' Of Conner Lima Panel Has Had Case For Two Days LIMA. Ohio, Dec.

12 (Special) The jury in the Forsythe murder trial today asked two questions about the bloodstains which were a vital element in th prosecution's case. A third question concerned testimony of a key state wit-nc s. It wa the first time the panel of 10 men 'and two women had asked questions since they be- gan deliberating the fate of Ilalph Forsythe Tuesday night. The Jury went to dinner at 8:20 p. m.

and from there retired for the night. Jurors now have deliberated for two full days, and will resume tomorrow. Forsythe, 40, Lima vice fig-tire, is accused of the first degree murder of Charles "Chuck" Conner. 37. whose body never has been found.

Forsythe says he fired a blank cartridge Pt Conner and that Conner still is alive. Common Pleas Judge Moran Jenkins read the answers to the jury's questions from the trial transcript The jurors gave no indication they were nearing a verdict. Specifically, the jury wanted to know if Emory Galloway, of the State Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investica-tion. had testified as to the of the blood samples found in the Forsythe nome. He did not.

The jury also wanted to know what Galloway testified about the kitchen chair in which Conner was sitting when he allegedly was shot. The record showed that Galloway found human blood on the chair, but could not satisfactorily siy what type. The prosecution contends that it was Conner's blood. Forsythe says it was his own blood, from a nosebleed prior to the incident. The jury asked If George V.

Cash, a key witness, testified that he had vritten down the license number of the truck he aaid he saw at a roadside park near Cadiz, Ohio, before police first questioned him. The answer was ye. Cash said he sav. Forsythe carrying bloody rag from a well to the truck. A second part of the same question was whether Cash told police about the license number at that time.

The answer was that he said "No" three or personal meetings of the levbrs of states to discuss these questions." The Soviet leader spoke as Western diplomats headed for Paris for next week's Summit meeting of the NATO power. Delegates saw hi remark a aimed a much at the NATO meetings as at the FN, but at the same time they saw the speech as unusually mild In comparison with recent Soviet declarations. and other ties between the. two countries. Kuznetsov also suggested that "personal contacts between statesmen could contribute to uniting the efforts of states in the name of the lofty purposes 6f strengthening peace." "Taking this into account." he said, "the Soviet government expresses its willingness to reach an agreement concerning Seven Navy Ships Pounded; Seas Kill Sailor, Hurt Three Dulles Heads For Paris, Ike To Leave Today UNITED NATIONS.

N. 12 UT) The Soviet Union proposed tonight that the United States, Russia and Britain renounce the stationing of nuclear weapons in East and West Germany. The proposal was made by Soviet Deputy Foreign M.nistcr Vasily V. Kuznetsov before the 82-nation political committee of the UN General Assembly. Launching the debate on- the question of peaceful coexistence, Kuznetsov also urged the two German governments to ban the production and use of nuclear weapons on their territory.

If they would agree to such ban, he said, Poland and Czechoslovakia would do likewise, and "a vast cone, populated by more than 100 million people, will emerge In Central Kurope, excluded from the sphere of atomic armaments." Kuznetsov also proposed: A treaty between tne United States and the Soviet Union which would "proclaim the firm belief of both our states in developing the relations of friendship and peaceful cooperation between them." Take measures to stop "the present propaganda in the press and over the radio, engendering the feelings of mutual distrust, suspicion and malevolence." To restore conditions for the normal development of trade relations between the United States and Russia. The Navy said that when the tanker met the destroyers to refuel them, high seas prevented the destroyers from coming alongside. "In the ensuing hour, the storm Increased Intensively and the Manley suffered extensive damage to her superstructure," the Xavy announced. "One crew member was killed and three critically Injured." The transport Hodges and the carrier Tripoli were in the Eastern Atlantic when ordered to the scene to help the three remaining destroyers, sailing 400 miles northeast of the Azores. The Navy said one crew member of the Gearing escaped death narrowly when he was swept overboard, but "heroic efforts by the crew of the Salamonie snatched him from the seas." The dead sailor was Commissary Man 1 'e Thoma Mann, whose widow lives in Norfolk, Va.

Name of the Injured will be released after next of kin have been notified. The Tripoli is commanded by Capt. Harold Larsen. Birmingham: the Gearing, bv Comdr. E.

A. Lane. Norfolk, the McCard by Comdr. J. R.

Ducat, the VogelKesang by Comdr. W. J. Rogers, Norfolk: the Manley by Comdr. W.

H. P.wen, Bath, Maine, and the Salamonie by Capt. E. L. Beach, Palo Alto.

Calif. Skipper Df the Hodges is Duncan Baker, Jacksonville, Fla. Captain Beach formerly served naval aide to President Eisenhower. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 CD The Navy laid today seven of its ships are "battling mountainous leas" in the Eastern Atlantic, with one destroyer badly damaged, a man dead and three injured critically.

Some of the destroyers are low on fuel. The Navy said they may have to be towed by larger ships until the seas subside, permitting refueling. The ships include four destroyers, a tanker, a transport and a light aircraft carrier. The vessels are the destroyers Gearing, Manley, Vogelgesang and McCard. the tanker Salamonie, the transport General Hodges and the carrier Tripoli.

The Manley, badly damaged, headed for Libson, where she is due tomorrow. U. S. Naval Headquarters in London received a message saying her superstructure was caved in. Three other destroyer.

low on fuel, are lying near the tanker. The Navy said it might be necessary for them to be taken In tow by the tanker, carrier and transport "11 high seas balk attempts to refuel them before they run dangerously low" la fuel. The destroyers, comprising Destroyer Division 41, were en route to the Mediterranean to join the sixth fleet under the ship rotation program. The tanker was bound home from the Mediterranean. WASHINGTON.

Dec. 12 UP) Secretary oi State John Foster Dulles look off today for the NATO meeting in Paris, and President Eisenhower prepared to do the same tomorrow. Dulles declined to make a departing statement he usually has one for reporters at the airport with this explanation: "I am just one of the President's assistants. I am going now j- st to do a little preparatory work before he gets there." Eisenhower met this morning with the National Security Council, and the White House said it could be assumed some of the topics taken up vere among those to be considered at the Summit meeting of North Atlantic Treaty Organization. It was only last Tuesday that Fiwenhower's doctors settled the question of whether he would attend the I'ari meeting.

They aaid then hi progress from a mild stroke No ember 25 would permit thr irip. They reported his speech impairment had cleared up to the point it was almost impossible to detect, and the White House said he would make the opening sjieech on behalf of the American delegation Monday. Eisenhower is to take off tomorrow afternoon, reach Pans around midafternoon Saturday. Mercury Hits Warmer Today The official low temperature yesterday was 6 degrees, the Weather Bureau said. The high was 23 degrees.

The record cold for this time of year was from December 8 to 12. 1917. with the lowest reading 126 below zero on December 11. Temperatures this morning around 20 degrees are to rise tj near 40 thiS afternoon. The trend i toward gradually warming werther, forecaster said.

four times and once said he could not exactly remember. Shannon Named Municipal Judge After 6.K. By GOP Committee 'Marlon Shrugged His Shoulders' Brando's Bride Denies Break-Up NEW YORK. Dec. IS (Friday) CP) Racketeer Johnny Din was found guilty early today on extortion and conspiracy charge.

He faces a maximum sentence of SI year. Suave, 4S-year-old Din, hose real name Is John Dioguardt, escaped conviction last spring in the acid-blinding of Labor Columnist Victor RieeL Rut sentenced la September to) two year on conviction of extorting money from an em-pbiver in return for labor peace. Dio reputedlv is one of the of labor racketeering In the New York area. HOLLYWOOD. Dec.

12 VP Reports circulated in the movie colony today that Marlon Brando and his bride have parted. He couldn't be reached. The former Anna Kashfi denied the rumors, saying: "I'm just sitting home waiting to have my baby next July. When Marlon heard of the reports he shrugged his shoulders." asked about the reports last week, gave his usual answer to such questions: "I won't say they're true and I won't say they're untrue. My private life is my own business and nobody else's." Army Archerd, Daily Variety columnist, said Brando had moved out of hi I-aurel Canyon house, but that "pal don't expect a divorce until after the baby I born." Sam Gilman.

actor, regarded as Brando's closest friend, said Marlon had not moved in with him. "And it's quite possible I'm the guy he would move in with," said Gilman. The actor said he knew of no rift in Brando's home life. at it 0t I (iLil i Voodoo Tops British Mark In Speed Run IXS ANGELES, Dec. 12 VPS A sleek Air Force fighter-bomber won back from Great Britain today the official world speed record.

It averaged 1207.6 mph in two flashing passes over a measured course. The old mark was 1132 mph. The announce ment was made at a news conference at Los Angeles International Airport with Maj. Adrian E. Drew, the pilot.

He stood beside the swept-wing McDonnell F101A Voodoo jet with which he earlier had made the runs over a 10.1-mile course at Edwards Air Force Base in the Mojave Desert. He said upper air temperature conditions were good during the flight, made at an altitude of 39,000 feet. "I am thrilled and honored in flying this mission." said Drew, 37. Austin. Tex.

He flew here from Edwards AFB after his fiicht at 8:30 a. m. L. P. Twiss set the British record March 10.

1056, in a Fairey Delta research plane. Under the appointment Shannon will serve for two years before being required to seek election, Hamilton County Board of Elections officials said. Because there will be no Cincinnati city election In 1938. Shannon would not have to run for election until 1959. Since Kohnen's term would hae exp.rcd then.

Shannon if lie seeks election ,11 un for the full s.x-year term. The Judgeship pays jl3.0uO-a-ye.-r. Shannon grad jated trom Wj throw High School and he University of Cincinnati College of Law-. He as a i to the bar in 194S and served more than three years wi'h the Arrr.v in Europe during Worii War' II. Shannon, his wife.

Jane, and two sns live at 6 Iyvjkout Dr Mt. Lookrit. Shannon is a member of Knx Presbyterian Oureh and Kilwinning Lode of the Masinic Orier. Shannon said he was "ery elated and grat.fied in the confidence that has been shown in me." Raymond E. Shannon, Assistant County Prosecutor, was named Judge of the Cincinnati Municipal Court yesterday by Governor O'Neill.

The Governor's announcement In Columbus came just two hours after a meeting of the Hamilton County Republican Policy Committee at which 35-year-old Shannon won the party recommendation for the job. Shannon was appointed to the court to fill the vacancy created when Judge Ralph Kohnen was elevated to Hamilton County Common Pleas Court to succeed the late Judge George E. Kearns. Governor O'Neill- office said the appointment was "effective immediately or as soon as Shannon is able to make the chaneeover." from the Hamilton County Prosecutor's office. Shannon said he would meet today with John Hermanies.

assistant to the Governor, to determine when Shannon would receive his judicial commission so he could be sworn into office. "The business of the court is going on and it should be done expeditiously," Shannon said. IN THE ENQUIRER Page "Marlon and I never discuss his private affairs." Gilman said. "Maybe that's why our relationship is so healthy." Other friends of Brando said they had seen him, but not with Anna in the last 10 days. Several times within the last week Brando was seen in Hollywood resturants dining with friends.

Anna was not with him. They were married last October 11 at the home of his aunt in suburban Eagle Rock. The wedding of Brando. 33. and the beautiful.

23-year-old actress who says she is a full-blooded native of India caught Hollywood by surprise. Page Radio-TV I Riesel SS Sm.ies S.x-iety IS Snorts 5-fii Gazer 22 rhea'er 61 Van Dellen 2S Washington 2 Weather 4 4 Winchell 12 Wcrnen lS-2 Word Game 2S Rrthlays P.r.d-" 21 Citv M.rror ed SZ Cr New Onfcivord IS IVath 44 I rona's 4 Food is-: Fiire.gn 3 H.irse Sense SS Markets 4-4l Miller 14 Obituar.es 44 RAVMOND E. SHANNON Shannon will take the Municipal Court judgeship after seven years as Assistant Prosecutor in the County Criminal Division. He also is a member of the law firm of Shannon, Herbold and Shannon. -AW slj.ua MARLOX BRAXDO WXXA KASHFI.