The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

tt ft ii -mm i a a. xm III I Ui 11 11111 Nolan Wins 10-0. Story, Page 49 mr TfTMTXT A HUT KENTUCKY EDITION JL 129TH YEAR NO. 124 MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1969 PRICE 10 CENTS TT i i IE croc people helping 1 I I i 7, ing down the fort" on Sycamore Street, several hundred others were out in the field, dispensing everything from disaster relief to disposal diapers. More than 600 hot dinners were served Sunday night to residents, firemen, police, volunteers and National Guardsmen from two mobile canteens in Hartwell and another in Madeira and at the new Hartwell School, Vine Street and Galbraith Road, consolidated emergency center.

Some refugees, like Mrs. Kathleen Heck, a 27-year-old Silverton widow whose home was demolished, exemplify what Spicer called "the undetermined number of self-sufficient victims." She returned from a week's vacation in Kentuckv to find the roof of her five-room brick home at 7022 East St. dumped in the nearby Silverton Playfield. Windows were smashed. Every room soaked.

Walls crumbled. Mrs. Hec and her two small boys will stay at her mother's house for a while. "You wouldn't believe how great the neighbors have been," she said. "They packed things in boxes.

They carried away furniture and stored it up the street. Everyone's been wonderful" Others were not so fortunate. Gov. James A. Rhodes, in designating the Red Cross as the official relief agency, urged citizens to send donations to the local chapter, otherwise supported by the United Appeal.

Most individuals and families, the chief concern of the Red Cross, would not benefit greatly from the Federal Government's expected disaster area" designation, which would help rebuild roads, government buildings, waterworks, and provide loan assistance to small businesses, officials said. THOSE PRIVATE persons having disaster-caused needs are askPd to report to headquarters or the new Hartwell School for interviews by professional caseworkers In some places the wearisome task of cleaning up became a party. At the home of Mrs. Anna Reising, 4007 Deer Park Deer Park, the whole family including relatives, was cutting trees and drinking beer. On North Avenue in Silverton a family was having cake and lemonade while sorting debris.

Silverton Councilman Joseph Fariello, 4125 North noted that August 10 to 18 was proclaimed last week by the mayor as "Neighborhood Week," which he agreed is appropriate after the storm. The Good Samaritans of Greater Cincinnati let themselves be heard Sunday. Hundreds of calls offering assistance to the estimated lino persons left homeless by Saturday night's tornado Hooded Red Cross workers manning telephones in local headquarters Tt 720 Sycamore St. "Magnificent," said Martin Spkvr. volunteer chairman of community relations "People helping people," said Spicer of the massive recovery eflort.

Typical of the calls, which came from as far away as BatavU. Ohio, and Florence, was that of a young girl who said her family was on vacation and their home would be available for the next two weeks. Another call came from a soldier in Vietnam, checking on tne welfare of his family. Spicer, who believes some storm refugees may be left homeless for 60 days or longer, said no one will be moved "until we can make a better assessment of our needs." WHILE AROl'l 60 Red Cross workers were "hold- 5 '-3 A Roof For The Night Roy Rigdon, 230 Hartwell and son David, find temporary shelter at Hartwell School relief center TOP of the NEWS Debris Amid Tornado Of 1 i Tornado Pictures On Pajjes 15 and 55 Mationwulp FORMER A Catholic bishop, who resigned in opposition to the church's ban on birth control, marries divorcee. Page 4.

HELICOPTER flies to wreckage of airliner that crashed six months ago with 35 persons aboard. Page 4. International A 183-MAN Army unit, leaving Vietnam today, raises to about 13,800 the number of GIs withdrawn from war zone since July 8. Page 2. FRENCH government freezes prices and profits on all merchandise.

Page 5. ITALIAN i i a Is imposes war-time security measures on rail system after series of bombings. Page 5. ISRAELI planes hit Jordanian military targets and Ghor irrigation canal. Page 5.

Designation of Hamilton County as a Federal disaster area is expected today or Tuesday following a tornado that knifed through northeastern suburbs, taking four lives, injuring 264 and causing damage that might total $15 million. The dead: Mrs. Carolyn De Borde, 21. Two of her four sons, Delbert, five; Rodney, three. Mrs.

Zelphia Taylor, 45, Williamsburg, Ohio. Firemen discovered the De Bordes beneath a pile of debris on the first floor of an apartment building at 200 E. Galbraith Rd Hartwell. Semiconscious nearby were the husband, Chester, 27, and two other sons, Thomas, six, and Willie, one year. They are listed in critical condition at General Hospital.

THE DE BORDES lived on the third floor and apparently were trapped trying to escape. Mrs. Taylor died Sunday in Bethesda Hospital. Police reported she and her husband were in an auto flipped over several times by high winds Saturday evening at Reading and Galbraith Rds. She received head injuries and never regained consciousness.

Her husband, Norman, 46, remains in the hospital in fair condition. The full impact of the disaster did not become apparent until after daylight Sunday. The tornado, spawned out of black clouds and swirling winds, started its seven-mile hop-scotch path of death and destruction near the exclusive Williamsburg of Cincinnati apartments, 200 W. Galbraith Rd not far from Vine Street. Before the tornado had spent its strength near Clermont County, it had sliced through Hartwell, a Cincinnati suburb; Reading, Silver-ton, Deer Park, Amberley Village, Arlington Heights, Madeira, Terrace Park and unincorporated areas in Springfield and Sycamore 'Clean' Astronauts Cleared For Earth SPACE CENTER, Houston A quarantine that started 21 days ago on the lonely surface of the Moon ended Sunday night for the Apollo 11 astronauts as they returned to their homes.

Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Al-drin Jr. and Michael Collins, smiling, waving and shaking every hand in sight, walked through a gray door that had shut them off from the world and started home to families last seen almost five weeks ago. The spacemen were cleared to leave the artificial, treated atmosphere of their quarantine chambers after doctors said they could find no indication of alien germs or infection from the austronauts' contact with Moon dust.

The Weather Mostly sunny and mild today, low 57, high 81. Fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday. Rain probability near zero. t' ft 1 Milford and Perintown in Clermont County were buffeted. It was the same story downed power lines, felled or damaged trees, blocked roads.

BARE STATISTICS, compiled for Gov. James A. Rhodes who flew in from Columbus, hid the fear, shock and mounting privation of thousands of suburbanites. The governor, touring the disaster sectors with Mayor Eugene P. Ruehlmann of Cincinnati, State Sen.

Michael J. Maloney of Hamilton County, and Cincinnati City Manager Richard L. Krabach, said he considered the situation much worse than Toledo's after a Palm Sunday twister last spring. The Red Cross, designated by the governor as the official disaster co ordinating agency, reported at nightfall Sunday that at least 1500 homeless persons were being cared for, some of them at Hartwell Public School. Before today is over, Governor Rhodes expects to have cn his desk an estimate of the property losses compiled by the Red Cross, Civil Defense and officials of affected communities.

He will relay these estimates to President Nixon who already has been unofficially alerted to the situation. Under the designation of disaster area, the affected sectors will become eligible for Federal funds. Meantime, 700 members of the Ohio National Guard under Gen. S. T.

Del Corso are augmenting weary local police in patrolling the stricken areas. They may stay until midweek. THE CITY of Cincinnati's muscle was thrown into the cleanup battle early Sunday. City Manager Krabach gave the word: "Let's forget the paper work and even the regulations, if necessary. Disasters like this have no municipal boundaries." His directive released urgently-needed heavy equipment, including bulldozers, trucks, front-end loaders, street sweepers and chain saws.

THE REELING suburbs didn't need manpower, though. In Madeira, one of the hardest hit, Mayor Daniel D. McDonald reported that almost 700 volunteers showed up to augment the community's own people. Madeira, as elsewhere, midafter-noon Sunday saw most streets and highways cleared of trees, limbs, shrubbery, shattered glass and strips of metal. But travel was restricted to utility crews who perspired at unraveling tangled power lines and stripping shattered poles.

Wide areas remained without electricity, the chief consequence being the danger of food spoilage from "dead" refrigerators. -Enquirer (Bob Free) Photo Roof Ripped From Reading Apartments damage at Lakeshore Drive Apartments j(v lain Actress' Auto Sought Page Page Action Line .15 Graham 31 Amuse 12,13 Horoscope ...25 Bridge 31 Horse Sense .23 Business 57 Jumble 9 Classified People 2 Columnists .7 Society 18-19 Comics 33 Sports 49-54, 58 Crossword ...27 TV-Radio ....54 Dear Abby ...17 Weikel 55 Deaths 34 Women's Editorials 6 Word Game .22 Kentucky News 56 and 58 LOS ANGELES (UPI) Actress Sharon Tate and four other persons slain at a secluded Bel Air home were apparently caught unaware by intruders who cut the phones and then murdered them with knives and guns, police said Sunday. An all points bulletin was issued for a 1967 red Ferrari which might have been used by the killer out his avowal of complete innocence. "We have no solid information which would limit us to a single suspect," said homicide detective Lt. Robert Helder who was heading the investigation.

It could have been one man or two or as many as three." Polanski, who directed the controversial movie, "Rosemary's Ba- Abagail Folger, 26, heiress to the Folger's coffee family. A graduate of Radcliffe, Miss Folger in recent months joined Miss Tate's crowd of "rich hippies" and commuted between Los Angeles and the San Francisco Bay area. Jay Sebring, 35, once Miss Tate's fiance and a friend of Polanski. Voityck Frokowski, 37, an actor and writer who worked with Polanski in Polish films before they came to Hollywood. He was a guest at the house as was Miss Folger.

Steve Parent, 18, son of a construction supervisor who left his parents' home Friday saying he was going to visit friends in Beverly Hills. Police said he was a friend of Garretson's. Dr. Thomas Noguchi, the controversial Los Angeles coroner who performed the autopsy on Sen. Robert F.

Kennedy, explained the causes of death at a crowded news conference held in Los Angeles police headquarters. Noguchi said Miss Tate died of stab wounds in the chest and back and Sebring died of stab wounds in various parts of his body. Miss Folger also died of stab wounds in the chest and other parts of her body. Frokowski had been both stabbed and shot, Noguchi said. The Parent youth had multiple gunshot wounds in the chest.

Helder said they were seeking another man, believed to be a friend of Garretson's, for questioning. was flviner here from London Hers was a passive beauty Page 3 where he was making a film at the Needs Work If your car needs work and you're not much of a tinkerer, place an Enquirer Classified Ad" for it-you'U be surprised how many people are just dying to get hold of a slightly broke near. Wesley Smith had no trouble selling his. Call 421-6300. or killers in making a getaway.

It belonged to Miss Tate, wife of film director Roman Polanski. William E. Garretson, a 19-year-old houseboy who was seized in a nearby guest house, was given a lie detector test and police indicated he might be freed if its results bear time of the murders. Killed were: Miss Tate, 26, who had a starring role in the film, "Valley of the Dolls," in which she died a tragic death as Jennifer. She was eight months pregnant..