The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

CEHHICKy UDiTfQIllSH. I vl (Uj tl IK iHl iH jliiiiJLH 124th YEAK NO. 185 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTORER 11, 1964 PRICE 23 CENTS Off Mu 'peeoiy iU! it? Bus skies, 356 Goldwater Asks Amendment For School Prayers Issue Lai -ij mmmmmmmmmmmmm Goldwater On TV WASHINGTON UP) Sen. Barry Goldwater's speech at a rally in Milwaukee next Tuesday night will be carried live on television, Republican National Chairman Dean Burch said Saturday. The broadcast from the Milwaukee Arena will be from 9:30 to 10 p.

m. EDT over the NBC network. Senator Goldwater hearkened back to the words he used to open his Republican presidential campaign: "There Is a stir In the land. There is a mood of uneasiness. We feel adrift In an uncharted and stormy sea.

We feel we have lost our way He made his remarks in a speech prepared for delivery In the Tabernacle of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. "My fellow Americans, is this the time in our nation's history for our Federal government to ban almighty God from our schoolrooms?" The senator asked. "I trust not." He said there was a "tragic answer" to riot and disorder in cities, increased Juvenile delinquency, crime in the streets and homes, erosion of honor and dignity. "The moral fiber of the American people is beset by rot and decay. And the most tragic thing of all is that this decay has made its most virulent attack on our young people." Senator Goldwater said for years that prayer In the schools was a practice in most states and that the people had preserved religious liberty and separation of church and state.

Nelson Goes On Scoring Spree BY BILL ANZER Of The Enquirer Staff A University of Cincinnati football demolition crew, engineered by speed merchant Al Nelson, exploded an avalanche of five touchdowns to bury neighborhood rival Xavler, 35-6, Saturday night. An estimated crowd of over 25,000 oohed and aahed at the blistering maneuvers of Nelson who stormed to three touchdowns in the Cincinnati rout Cincinnati, scoring In each period, completely dominated the intra-city rival from the opening klckoff. Nelson ripped off a 57-yard TD dash to ignite the UC landslide. Nelso added TDs in the third and fourth quarters to tie a scoring record held by several former UC greats. His 18-point total also equaled a school standard.

Besides Nelson's explosive maneuvers, Erroll' Prisby, another UC speed merchant, and brilliant quarterback Brig Owens added TD endeavors to heap additional misery on the hapless Muskles. HOWEVER, it must be pointed out, that although UC's land crew stole the limelight, the Bearcats' defensive team popped on two Xavler fumbles and picked off one Muskle aerial to set the Bearcats scoreboard promotions. Xavier avoided a whitewash by negotiating a TD in the final minutes of the game. The score came on a three-yard pass. The crowd had hardly settled in its seats when the Bearcats maneuvered swiftly to their first touchdown.

After receiving the opening kickoff on its own 31, UC put its TD operation in motion, with Nelson's legwork contributing heavily to the 'Cats yardage production. After moving to the UC 43, the Bearcats spread open the Xavier defense, and Nelson dipsy-doodled through the Muskies for 57 yards with electrifying speed. When the UC speed merchant reached the Muskie 20-yard line, Xavler defenders gave up the pursuit because they knew it was fruitless against the Bearcat halfback who can churn the century dash In 9.7 seconds. Tom Sobolewski kicked the extra point and UC led 7-0 with less than three minutes gone In the game. AFTER TAKING the ensuing kick on its 35-yard line, Xavier found the 'Cats' defense skin tight and was forced to relinquish possession.

The Muskles only had their hands on the ball twice In the initial period, and both times met savage opposition. Nelson, who not only supplied the heavy yardage in UC land execution, also proved to be a ballhawk on defense, twice coming up with a crucial XU fumble. In fact, his first grab of a Xavler bobble set up UC's second TD march The Muskles' Walt Mainer coughed up a fumble on the XU 43 with five minutes left in the second half, and the alert Nelson popped on the fumble 4 -AP Wlrephoto Queen Inspects Regiment her majesty, escorted by MaJ. J. M.

Fournier people are not babies and they do not need to be babied." "I say that when you elect a President you want a man to manage the liglti-mate business of your government. The government that is big enough to give you everything you want, is big enough to take it all away." Senator Goldwater said there were matters that troubled the American people and that "In no election of our history have we faced such a stark proposition: to have to consider the question of simple honesty in the administration of our national government" Millions of Americans are concerned over the Supreme Court decision banning prayers in public places as a violation of the First Amendment to the Constitution, the Arizona senator said. "The time has surely come for Congress to put the question to the test It Is time for Congress to pass an amendment and place it before the various states for ratification." ttmmmmmmmmmmmmm A Big Fish-er Story Once upon a time (last month) a man (Mr. Paul Fisher of 2975 Wardall) had a big upright piano to sell. He placed an ad in the newspaper (The En-quirer' Gold Chest) and got such big response (many phone calls) that he was able to aell his piano fast (one day).

Why don't you call (phone 421-6300) The Gold Chest tomorrow (no one's there on Sunday) and place an ad to sell your household items) Your story will have a happy ending, too. mmmmmmmmmimmim Queen's Canada Welcome Marred By Demonstrations QUEBEC upi Queen 'Elizabeth pleaded in the tongue of Canada's French-speaking separatists Saturday for respect for divergent points of view. The queen's welcome, though generally restrained, was marred by sporadic demonstrations, boos and shouts of separatist slogans. The first demonstration occurred Just after the royal motorcade arrived at the Provincial Legislative Building from the dock at which Queen Elizabeth came ashore from the royal yacht Britannia. A crowd of mostly college-age youths began chanting "Quebec libre" (free Quebec) and booing.

Police used nightsticks to push back the mob and swiftly hustled a number of apparent leaders off in a patrol van. As the queen left the building, after addressing the legislature, another group of about 50 young persons set up the chant "Le cols" Quebec for Que-becers. Applause 'for the queen from other spectators grew, however, until it drowned out the chant THE MONARCH, speaking almost entirely In French, had said: "Between compatriots, we must explain and present our points of view, without passion, respecting the opinion of others. True patriotism does not exclude SALT LAKE CITY UP) Sen. Barry Goldwater said Saturday night this was no time to ban God In the school rooms and asked Congress to put this Issue to the test of a constitutional amendment.

He spoke of the "moral crisis" of our times and hit at his Democratic presidential opponent for offering "you a shopping list. He promises everything." The Republican candidate called anew for Individual responsibility, not big government "My opponent does not want to be elected nearly so much as he wants to be crowned," Senator Gold-water said at an airport speech at Spokane, before flying here. He called the things his opponent talks about "political pie-in-the-sky." Senator Goldwater said the President once reportedly said the American people "have a baby -like faith in him." "I ask you to let this power-hungry prideful man know that the American President Johnson Mrs. Humphrey President To Be Here On Friday President Johnson will appear in Cincinnati next Friday, at a downtown rally, Vincent E. Beckman Hamilton County Democratic chairman, announced Saturday.

Mr. Beckman said plans have not been settled but the President probably will arrive at Greater Cincinnati Airport about 5 p. m. and appear at a rally downtown. The next day, Mrs.

Hubert Humphrey, wife of President Johnson's running mate, will address the Hamilton County Democratic Women's Club at a luncheon at the Hotel Sheraton-Gibson. Then, October 21, Republican vice presidential candidate William E. Miller will speak at a rally at Taft Auditorium. President Johnson's visit will come almost on the heels of GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater's appearance here. Senator Goldwater addressed more than 16,000 people at a rally Tuesday, September 29, at Cincinnati Gardens.

THIS WILL not be President Johnson's first trip to Greater Cincinnati. Last March, the President Inspected flood damage in the Ohio Valley. On that trip he landed at Greater Cinclnnati.Alrport and spoke briefly. Two years ago, October 5, 1962, Presidents Kennedy spoke at Government Square. He also addressed a Government Square rally on October 6, 1960 while campaigning for the presidency.

Crowd estimates for both appearances were placed at about 30,000. Fall Travel Section The Enquirer's Annual Fall Travel and Resort Section is in today's edition. It's filled with news and special information about ideal spots for fall travelers and vacatloneers. Be sure to read it for fall travel ideas. I Eddie Cantor 'apostle of pep' Singer Cantor Is Dead Sang, Danced BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.

UPh-Song and dance man Eddie Cantor, 71, died of a coronary occlusion Saturday night at his home in Beverly Hills. At Mr. Cantor's bedside when he died were two of his daughters, Mrs. Natalie Metzger and Mrs. Edna McHugh, a nurse and a doctor.

Mr. Cantor, wealthy and virtually retired from show business, had been plagued with a heart ailment for several years. In 1953 he was lost to a television series for four months after a heart attack. Much of his later life was spent quietly In his Beverly Hills home writing books and articles reminiscing on his long career and philosophizing about life. He also was active in numerous charities, Mr.

Cantor made his professional debut in 1907 at New York's old Clinton Music Hall. A few years later he hit Broadway with a burst of energy that was to become his trademark. He made up for his small size with an electric personality that was infectious. Often working in blackface, he would deliver his songs in a ringing voice, tapping his hands together and roaming the stage with a rhythmic skip. He frequently added another trademark: rolling his eyes at a phenomenal speed.

Mr. Cantor soon was a Zlegfeld Follies star appearing in such stage hits as "Whoopee" and "Kid Boots." Zlegfeld billed him as the "Apostle of Pep." A MILLIONAIRE In 1929, he was broke a few months later. But the banjo-eyed funnyman wrote a book about his losses and made enough to lay the foundation for another fortune. The 1930s were big years for Mr. Cantor as he switchced to radlq and the movies.

He appeared for Samuel Goldwyn In "Palmy Days," "Kid From Spain" and others. He was generally credited with revolutionizing radio techniques by Insisting on a live audience. BLUFFTON, Ohio UP-An automobile ran into -a group of 160 Boy Scouts marching on a rural road Just west of here Saturday night, killing one of the boys and injuring three. The dead youth was identified as Robert Stowe, 12, of Ottawa, Ohio. The Scouts were en route to a college football game at Bluffton.

The Highway Patrol said the car was attempting to pass the marching youths but was forced into the the group by an oncoming automobile. CYNTHIANA, Ky. Two Cynthiana men died Saturday when their car left US 27 just south of here and bounced off one tree into another. They were identified as Jackie Thompson, 23, and Joe Thomas Isaac. The accident occurred near the intersection of US 27 and 62.

to give thfc 'Cats Two plays later, UC knitted together one of the most perfect play executions of the game In an eye-blinking maneuver. 'v Owens, behind perfect pass protection arched an aerial to Prisby on the Muskies' five-yard line. Prisby, another member of UC's swift backfield, grabbed the ball over his shoulder in a baseball catch and took it in for the TD, putting UC in front 13-0. Then Sobolewski booted perfect again making it 14-0. with less than two minutes left In the half, Xavier moved into UC territory for the first time, traveling to the Bearcats' 23.

There the Muskles came up with a dazzling pass concoction. It went from quarterback Carroll Williams to Whit Mainer, who heaved a pass to Roger Thesing on the UC six-yard line. But, there, the Muskles killed themselves with a heartbreaking fumble by halfback Terry Brown. UC's Nelson pounced on the bobble. And the half ended 14-0 in UC's favor.

Early in the second half Xavier got itself in trouble again after being pushed back to its three-yard line. XU kicker George Wilson hemmed In the end zone by charging Bearcats, Just barely got his kick off and lt landed on the XU 24. From there the Bearcats stormed to their third TD. After marching to the three, Nelson rammed in for the score, sending Studley's crew in front 21-0 following Sobolewski's perfect extra point kick. The Bearcats defense set up UC's fourth TD as the Studley steamer sent the game into a rout.

GUARD Dick Fugere picked off a Williams pass on the UC 48. Nine plays later Owens circled XU's right end and zipped in for the TD. As he rammed in, he fumbled, but recovered to send UC on top 28-0 Just seconds into the final period. Another Xavier miscue set up Cincinnati's fifth TD. A Williams pass was hobbled by Muskle end Dan Abramo-wicz on the Xavier 37-yard line.

Immediately, UC's John Parker Jumped on the ball to once again send the UC wheels in motion. After moving to the XU seven, Nelson slammed over to hike the Bearcats In front 35-0 with nine minutes left in the one-sided match. Xavier, finally negotiated a touchdown with six minutes remaining in the game but the game was beyond the Muskies reach. The Muskies march was worth 58 yards, with most of the yardage coming on desperation aerials by Joe WyzkoskL XU's TD payoff came when Wyzkoski lobbed a three-yard pass over the right side to halfback Roger Thesing thus enabling Xavier to escape the embarrassment of a whitewash. CINCINNATI XAVIE First downs IS 11 Yards gained rushing 25S 99 Yards gained passing 74 117 Passes attempted 13 21 Passes completed 6 10 Passes had intercepted 0 2 Punts 4 4 Punting average 32.8 41.5 Fumbles lost I 3 Penalties 4 6 Yards penalized 31 42 XAVIER 0 0 0 6 i CINCINNATI 7 7 7 14-35 Cincinnati Nelson, 57, run (Sobolewski kick).

Cincinnati Prisby, 42, pass from Owen (Sobolewski kick). Cincinnati Nelson, 3, run (Sobolewski kick). Cincinnati Owens, 3, run (Sobolewski). Cincinnati Nelson, 7, run (Sobolewski kick). Xavier-Thesing, 3, pass from Wyikowiki (rain failed).

Attendance: 25,000 Washington U. S. Navy claims a high degree of invulnerability for two types of ships carriers and submarines, claims no Polaris sub was detected in more than 6000 days of patrollng. Page 13-A. SPREAD UNITS: Defense leaders endorse plan to spread crack National Guard divisions over nation instead of in a few states.

Page 8-A. the understanding of the patriotism of others. "This country is the meeting place of two great civilizations, a contributing its own genius and quality. These qualities are not contradictory, but complement one another. "The full energy and progress of the nation can only be realized by the continued co-operation of all section of the community." It appeared likely the queen was unaware of the first demonstration, but may have heard the chanting as she left the legislature to drive with her husband, Prince Philip, to Bols de Coulogne, residence of Lt.

Gov. Paul Comtois. ABOUT 1500 feet from the Comtois residence, 25 young people turned their back as the royal limousine drove past. One group of spectators quickly began chanting "Vive Elizabeth" Long live Elizabeth. Those who had turned their backs added "Taylor." Favors Delay By UN If It Aids Peace UNITED NATIONS, N.

Y. UP) Secy-Gen. Thant said Saturday a few weeks' delay in the opening of the General Assembly might useful if there was a good chance then of settling the II. dispute about UN peace-keeping costs. The opening is set now for November 10.

MR. THANT disclosed meanwhile that Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev told him In Moscow last July he would like to come to the Assembly's 20th anniversary session next fall, whether or not other heads of state come. Mr. Thant said he had Invited Premier Khrushchev to the 1965 Assembly and did not believe he would come to the 1964 session.

The United States insists that unless the Soviet Union starts paying its Assembly assessments for the Congo and Middle East peace forces, lt should lose its vote at the start of the coming; session under a charter provision that says countries two years behind in their UN dues "shall have no vote." The Soviet Union says it will not pay because the assessments are Illegal and hints that if lt loses its vote it will quit Greater Cincinnati CHILD BURNED: Campbell County boy burned over 90 of body as mower fuel ignites. Page 6-A. ROCKET MAN: Peroxide push lofts "test pilot" high above Cincinnati Milling Co. Family Day crowd. Page 6-A.

PAIR CHARGED: Newport police file charges against two In Saturday slaying. Page 6-A. World-Wide QUEEN VISITS: Quebec police crack down on demonstrations by French-speaking dissidents as Queen Elizabeth reaches hot spot of her Canadian visit. Page OPTIMISTIC: Leaders of Britain's Labor and Conservative parties both predict victory In Thursday's parliamentary election. Page 3-A.

The Nation "BRAVE Gnu: Doctors fight to save the leg of an eight-year-old girl who fell under a freight train. "What a brave little girl this one is," say admiring hospital attendants. Page 2-A. MICHIGAN SCANDAL: Scandal involving Michigan National Guard threatens to involve Republicans. Party leaders charge smear.

Page 14-A. The Political Front SUPPORTS AMENDMENT: Sen. Barry Goldwater urges Congress put the question of prayer In public schools to the test of a Constitutional amendment Page 1. URGES CONTROLS: Sen. Hubert Humphrey says the "first and foremost task in the pursuit of peace Is to control nuclear weapons." Page 5-A.

Page Abby 60 Amusement 11-15H Animals 9F Art-Books Auto News Aviation 8C Bick 4H Birthdays 7C Brides Sect. Bridge 7C Business Classified Crossword Solution 3G Deaths Dentist Editorial Page Gallup 16H Garden 81 Page Golden Years Home 1-91 Horse Sense Kilgallen 7G Lotto 13F Maslowski 9F Opinion Page Dr. Peale UF Bishop Sheen Radio 10H Science 18C Soc-Wom. Sports Sect. E.

Stamp News Star Gazer 8F TV Folder Travel 8-10H Van Dellen Word Game Kentucky News, Pages 11-D Sport BASEBALL: Mickey Mantle homers in De Gaulle Sails For Brazil MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay President Charles de Gaulle sailed aboard the French cruiser Colbert for Rio de Janeiro after pledging assistance to Uruguay, including a buildup in commercial trade. The French leader Saturday said he was "deeply moved" by the warm reception given him during his 47-hour visit in Uruguay. He told a fellow countryman during a reception for the French colony that his welcome in Montevideo was the wannest yet of his South American tour. President de Gaulle has visited nine South American nations on his trip and with Brazil the next stopwill have visited each country on the continent except French, Dutch and British Guiana. He is to retch the Brazilian capital Tuesday.

Sunny and a little warmer after a killing frost and a low of from 25-30 in the early morning. High for day near 60. Tonight fair with a low around 40. The morning low may equal the record for the day of 28.1 in 1906. DETAILS, MAC ON PAGE 110 ninth Inning to beat Cards, 2-1, put Yanks ahead in World Series, 2-1.

Page 1-E. FOOTBALL: Ohio State topples Illinois while Florida State drubs Kentucky In college football headllners. Pittsburgh upsets Cleveland in NFL game. Pages 1-E and 10-E. Tiliphona 72 1 -2700 Classified 421-6300 CIRCULATION SERVICE 721-2700 4.