The Cincinnati Enquirer du lieu suivant : Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 124th YEAR NO. 76 FINAL EDITION WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1964 PRICE 10 CENTS HOME DELIVERED 50c A WEEK Burned Vehicle a iris i ur msntists ouna 9 1 fjrr -1 i- --4 Ji JO I kj I It ill nn Of nn irio iw irace President's Trouble Shooter PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (UPI) A station wagon in which three young civil rights workers were last seen alive was found burned Tuesday on a lonely road near Bogue Chitto Swamp in a rural area of Eastern Mississippi. integrationlsts was found. -AP WirtDliolOi WASHINGTON President Johnson is sending Allen Dulles, former chief of the Central Intelligence Agency, to Mississippi In connection with the disappearance of three young civil rights workers, the While House announced tonight.

Mr. Dulles will leave today. The White House statement said, "The President has asked Allen W. Dulles to go to Mississippi to meet with the governor, other officials of the state, the FBI and others who have information on the law-observance problems that exist there and are a matter of such great concern." Police Photographers Record Scene Of Girl's Murder inset, 18-year-old Joan Wilson, slain Sniper's Bullet Walking Home by sniper's bullet as she walked with sister Kills Girl, 18, From Dance THE FBI ENTERED the search for the missing civil rights workers to determine whether they were being held by anyone against their will, in violation of their civil rights. The President said the FBI had bolstered its forces in the Philadelphia area and "we believe that they (agents) are making every effort to locate them." Governor Johnson said state, local and Federal officers were "working to- P.

McCaffery of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. Both Joan and her sister, Margaret, 15, graduated from Holy Cross Grammar School the younger girl only Monday. Detective Joseph R. Stan-ganelli told newsmen: "We know of no romantic entanglements." The scene of the shooting at 1:25 a. m.

was a parking lot on 42nd Street between Eighth and Ninth Avenues less than two blocks west of bustling, garish Times Square. Joan graduated four years ago from Holy Cross, and later left high school to help her mother with a family that included eight children. The father is a NEW YORK (i Two teen-aged sisters, returning from a gala graduation prom, were leisurely making their way home early Tuesday through the Hell's Kitchen neighbor hood where they were born and raised. Suddenly, a single shot rang out in the dark and the elder girl fell dead with a bullet in her head. Police were virtually without clues, and could only suspect a mystery sniper as the slayer of 18-year-old Joan Wilson, a pretty, chestnut-haired girl.

Especially baffling was the motive, if any. "She was a very ladylike girl, very courteous," said the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Seek Senate, Kennedy Says groups, was registration.

Negro voter The station wagon was discovered about 12 miles northeast of Philadelphia, along State Highway 21. A local resident described the highway as a paved road "that goes nowhere it's Just a link between Highways 15 and 45." The area, predominantly a farming region, is flat rolling countryside and heavily wooded. There are a number of farms along Highway 21 which runs northeast out of Philadelphia. Numerous hills and hollows are in the area and it was believed that officers would search them for the missing youths. FBI agents and state investigators sealed off the Immediate area and began a thorough investigation of the charred vehicle.

Not To Robert WASHINGTON (UPI) Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said Tuesday he has removed himself as a potential candidate for United States senator from New York. The late President's brother said representing New York in the Senate is "a challenging and important opportunity for public service." Mr.

Kennedy also said he deeply appreciated the "loyalty and friendship of those who have urged me to run and who believe I could perform a service for the people of New York. "However, In fairness to them and to end speculation, I wish to state that I will not be a candidate for United States senator from New York," Mr. Kennedy said. He announced his decision in a brief statement to the press. THE ATTORNEY general had been contacted by Democratic leaders and friends in New York and gether" and trying to find the three volunteer workers.

A reporter asked if Governor Johnson was "fearful" for the lives of the three young men. "Off hand, I would say no," he said, "but that is something you don't guess about whether its in New York or Chicago or Mississippi or anywhere else. "This is a big state," the governor noted. "You can't watch everyone at the same time. We do the best we can." The President announced Tuesday that Gen.

Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, would replace Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge in Saigon. A SPOKESMAN said Mr. Kennedy's future plans are still indefinite and that he does not know precisely what he will do when he Steps down as attorney general. Sources said the plane accident in which his younger brother, Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy, was injured would be one of the factors in his decision. But it will not be the only factor, they said. As for the New York Senate race, it was indicated that Mr. Kennedy believed he could not spare the time from the current civil rights situation to devote to a political campaign.

The attorney general actually made his decision over the weekend, it was learned. Until then, he seriously had been weighing the possibility of making the race. Crosley Field Problems Aired At DeWitt's Personal Session 29, a former woman wrestler who is married to a professional wrestler, and who lives in the Holland Hotel, adjoining the parking lot. "I heard a sound like a backfire," Mrs. Brazil recalled.

"An attendant was parking a car and I thought it was his car that backfired. I saw Joan fall. I thought she might have fainted or something because of the sound." An autopsy disclosed the bullet had pierced Joan's bialn. A canvass of the 400-room Holland Hotel failed to turn up any clues. Police had assumed the shot came from some window or rooftop In the neighborhood.

Mr. DeWitt also told The Enquirer that "a stadium seating 40.000 to 45,000 would be ideal." He noted the 29,200 crowd at the field Sunday was near capacity. "The present field could be expanded, or a new one built," Mr. DeWitt observed. "We want whatever the fans want." KANSAS CITY spent $5 million in adding 20,000 seats to its old stadium, he noted.

"We need greater access to the expressways," Mr. DeWitt said. "About 10 or 12 streets have been closed in the area. We're shut in on the west and almost on the east." Cincinnati. He said the union's argument was with the Gardens management, not the Beatles.

Mr. Aronoff said he doubted if the Beatles' New York managers would permit the transfer of the sold-out performance. He said he received word Tuesday the Beatles contract with local sponsors was in the mall. No trace of the young The parents of two of the civil rights workers, white youths from New York, were conferring with President Johnson when word came that the vehicle had been located. The President personally advised the parents of the development and assured them that everything possible was being done to find the youths.

A Federal Bureau of Investigation spokesman in Washington said it had been determined the car was burned Monday. Mississippi Gov. Paul Johnson first said he had received a report the vehicle was flaming when discovered, but a highway patrol spokesman said the governor's statement was based on "first, sketchy information." State officials later agreed the station wagon was cold when found. The three youths dropped from sight Sunday after being detained on a traffic charge In Philadelphia, where they had gone to investigate a report of a Negro church bombing. THE THREE YOUTHS were identified as Andrew Goodman, 20.

of New York, a Queens College student majoring In anthropology and sociology; Mickey Schwerner, 24, of Brooklyn, N. and James Chaney, 21, of Meridian, Miss. Mr. Goodman and Mr. Schwerner are white, and it was the parents of these two who conferred with President Johnson.

Mr. Goodman, Mr. Schwerner, and Mr. Chaney attended a civil rights school at Western College for Women in Oxford, Ohio, last week. Mr.

Goodman was one of about 275 young college volunteers who received Indoctrination at the school before leaving for Mississippi last weekend. Mr. Chaney and Mr. Schwerner are members of the Congress on Racial Equality, and had served as staff members at the indoctrination school. All three were participating in the "Mississippi Project" a desegregation drive for which white college students across the nation were recruited.

Its primary goal, according to sponsoring civil right Don't Clutch! You say you're moving soon and you've got a lot of furniture you don't want to take with you. You haven't got any problem. Just do what Mrs. John Morarity of 607 Paxton Avenue did. Not wanting to move her antique wardrobe and Lincoln bed along with her, she advertised them in The Enquirer's Gold Chest.

The response was great and the sale was easy. Moving or not, sell your unwanted household articles by placing your ad in The Gold Chest. Phone 421-6300. Sunday, exclusively in The cussed only "what might be done immediately to alleviate the traffic and parking problems." It said a small subcommittee will be named by Mr. Wichman, who was not at the meeting, to explore the matter further.

"Colonel Schrotel Indicated that more stringent measures would be taken to cope with the irregularities that follow In the province of the police," the statement concluded. Thefts and thuggery In the Crosley Field area on game afternoons and nights were spotlighted by an Enquirer story Sunday. The article also emphasized complaints by drivers of charter buses of thefts and trailer-truck driver and the Wilsons have lived in Hell's Kitchen for 25 years. Monday night, Joan and Margaret attended the graduation dance at Holy Cross Lyceum on West 43rd Street. The prom broke up at about 11 p.

m. and the girls started home. As they crossed a parking lot, the youngsters encountered some boys they knew. They chatted for nearly two hours after Margaret called home to tell her mother they would be late. As the girls were leaving the lot, they encountered a neighborhood acquaintance, Mrs.

Kathleen Brazil, inadequate parking accommodations. "I have contacted George Penning, our supervisor of parking facilities, and learned that large buses can use our city lots for $4 a bus, and that smaller ones such as school buses can use them for $2," Mr. Power said. "BUT THE BUSES haven't been using the lots. We want to make sure they know they can." Mr.

DeWitt said Colonel Schrotel wants to increase police action to stop the looting of cars and buses. Police patrols around the field were diminished this year in shifts of men to other districts with heavy crime rates. would appeal to the national Musicians Union if the Cincinnati Musicians Local does not lift its "unfair list" designation of the Cincinnati Gardens, site of the scheduled August 27 show by the English singing group. "And if that doesn't work, we'll take this to court," Mr. Aronoff said.

"One way or another, the Beatles will be here." Musicians' union leaders discussed differences with i Cincinnati Gardens execu tives for three hours late Tuesday but no agreement was reached. The union members are seeking a labor contract at the Gardens, spelling out employment standards. "We had a meeting in an atmosphere of cordality and we will meet again," said Ambrose Lindhorst, Cincinnati attorney for Gardens owners. Eugene Frey, Musicians Local 1 president, said his group presented contract offers to the owners. He expects another meeting within a few days.

Mr. Frey said the musicians union would not object to the Beatles playing in any approved site in 7C? '4 Robert F. Kennedy 'will not be candidate' elsewhere in recent weeks urging him to seek the Democratic nomination. Mr. Kennedy had asked recently to be sent to South Vietnam to serve in any capacity that President Johnson believed would be needed.

Mr. Johnson refused, saying Mr. Kennedy was needed in his post as attorney general to help implement the civil rights bill once it is enacted and to deal with other civil rights problems. It i i NO NEW to deliver new in protest Hoffa. Page 10.

STOCKS tors leads the Page 9. REDS SPLIT: way, but manage their twi-nighter Keoughs home gives Cincinnati after the Giants Page 21. A closed meeting between city officials and William O. DeWltt, owner of the Cincinnati Reds, Initiated a drive Tuesday to solve parking problems and combat thievery in the Crosley Field area. Newsmen were kept out of the 90-minute session in Mr.

DeWitt's office at 415 Central Trust Building. "We don't do things her; like they do at City Hall," Mr. DeWitt declared in explanation of the press bar. Also at the meeting were Joseph Barg, executive director of the Cincinnati Property Owners Association; Mark Upson, retired vice president of Procter Gamble and Oliver M. Gale, public relations executive.

The session, set up by City Manager William C. Wichman, included Cols. Robert W. Lockridge, city safety director; Stanley Schrotel, police chief, and Guy York, head of the Traffic Bureau. Other city staffers included Wallace Power, utilities commissioner, and Thomas Young, director of traffic engineering in his department.

In a three paragraph statement, the group announced after the meeting that its members dis Beatles9 Sponsors Threaten Court Action Against Union Business CARS: Teamsters locals refuse cars to East Coast showrooms to Teamsters head James DECLINE: Weakness in mft market to the downside. Sports The Reds do it the hard to gain a standoff in with the Giants. Marty run in the 11th inning a 5-4 win in the nightcap take the opener, 4-0 BY GERALD WHITE Of The Enquirer Staff The Beatles will come to Cincinnati if their promoters have their way. Stanley Aronoff, attorney for the five sponsoring disc jockeys, said Tuesday he In Ifnlf.9 T)irifltfl 7 Case Couple A Solomon Order! mmmmmmmmmmmffifflimim Greater Cincinnati CROSLEY FIELD: City officials, Cincinnati Reds owner meet in effort to solve Crosley Field traffic, theft problems. Page 1.

X-WAY PARK: Cincinnati Chamber urges City Council to back bid by insurance firm to provide park over Northeast Expressway. Page 5. BLUE CROSS: State Sen. William H. Deddens says he plans to Investigate why Blue Cross officials want to increase rates.

Page 12. Washington WON'T RUN: Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy says he's decided not to run for the Senate from New York state. Page 1.

SWITCH: President Johnson names Gen. Maxwell Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, as new ambassador to South Vietnam. Page 3. In Saigon, Henry Cabot Lodge says he resigned to help Pennsylvania Gov. W.

W. Scranton in his bid for the GOP presidential nomination. Page 2. SPEEDUP: The President calls on Congress to work a six-day week to get vital legislation through. Page 7.

World-Wide REVIEW: Pope Paul says the Vatican is studying the problem of birth control, but meantime the church's rules stand. Page 2. PRECAUTIONS: Sweden Imposes tight security measures to protect visiting Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Page 2. NO TROUBLE: An American jetliner flies the corridor to West Berlin without interference, despite Soviet warnings.

Page 2. The Nation SEARCH ON: FBI and Mississippi authorities push the search for three missing Northern college student integrationlsts after their car is found burned. Page 1. Doff MflY Be 'Cut Between Divorce lulu Page Amusements Bridge 19 Business 8-11 Classified Columnists 7 Comics 18-19 Court News 42 Crossword 19 Deaths 30 Editorials 6 Starts Sunday Can Teen-Age Drivers Be Tamed? Every parent someday must watch his or her 16-year-old start out alone in the family car for the first time. Will it be a moment of trust and confidence, or of fear and apprehensiveness? Will the boy driver Join the army of reckless teen-agers who delight in the squeal of tires, the thrill of a drag race down a city street and the excitement of a game of "chicken?" Or has the father, particularly, done his job in teaching his son the responsibility that comes with a driver's license? "TO MY SON, THE TEEN-AGE DRIVER," a special series of six articles starting Sunday in The Enquirer, is written for both parents and teen-agers.

The writer, Henry Gregor Felson, explains in straightforward, sensible terms the problems, dangers and advantages of driving today, as well as the great trust a teen-ager is given when he gets his dirver's license. Parents and teen-agers both will read this series with Mmm "i Page Horse Sense 18 People In News. .4 Society News 15 Sports 21-25 Star Gazer 19 Tell It To TV-Radio 8 Torch 18 Winchell 7 Women 13-14, 16-17 Word Game 18 News, Features Page 29 MftFW Five Star LEXINGTON, Ky. ipi Fayette Circuit Court faced a complex problem. At stake was the happiness, health and welfare of an eight-year-old Dalmatian, or "spotty dog" as children sometimes call the breed.

A divorce action is pending between the man and woman who owned the dog, named Rorscharch. Each asked the court Tuesday for sole possession. The man pointed out that he has a concrete block doghouse, complete with a picture window, at his home at nearby Nicholasville and would hire dog-sitters to care for the animal when he was away. Trip woman wanted to keep Rorscharch on a scenic thoroughbred horse farm near Lexington. She said the pen around Rorscharch's doghouse in Nicholasville is in reed of repair and lets the dog get out.

Judge Nolan Carter decided on what he called "a Solomon order" that the man and woman would keep the dog for a month at a time each with visitation rights for the other party. When the divorce action becomes final, the judge added, he would have to determine ownership of Rorscharch "or eventually just have to cut it in half." Fair, cooler and less humid both today and tonight. Low in early morning near 60. High for day will be in low 80s. Tonight's low will be in middle 50s.

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