The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 125TII YEAR NO. 56 FINAL EDITION THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1963 PRICE 10 CENTS HOME DELIVERED 50c A WEEK Atop A Ro ruin Candle In Space It's Tag At 17,500 MP shaped craft races between Hawaii and the mainland. Major White has practiced the maneuver 110 times under zero gravity conditions. He is scheduled to re-enter the capsule so it can be "buttoned up" and refilled with oxygen before voice radio contact is lost with the Ascension Island station. The booster will be flashing high intensity xenon lights so it can be spotted for the rendezvous during tne night over the south aciflc.

I found a dated airline tag on my portable typewriter as I took off for Houston. It bore the date of January 28, 1958. The occasion was a reporting visit to Redstone Arsenal at Huntsville, where Army ballistic missile engineers were rigging up this nation's first satellite a projectile a few feet long which put the U. S. In the space race four months after Russia's Sputnik 1.

Anyone who looks over this gleaming city for space, halfway between Houston and Galveston, will agree we've come a long way froms Huntsville. opened to the vacuum and hazards of outer space and astronaut White eases out for a 12-mlnute "walk" In space that will carry him across the North American Continent at 17,500 mph. The 34-year-old White, declared in razor sharp physical condition as a result of innumerable months of long distance running, weight lifting and handball play, will be tethered to the space capsule by a 25-foot golden cord. He will carry a small propulsion device resembling bicycle handlebars and a 35-mm camera. He will take pictures of the outside of the capsule in space.

And, if the separation of the capsule from Its second stage has been gentle enough and the empty casing is not "tumbling" he will endeavor to touch It for the first contact between orbiting devices In space. The preparation for this "walk" which will be an essential phase of future space travel, will begin when the capsule is In the night over the Indian Ocean. The Houston center will signal "go" or "no go" as the bobbin- This is the most ambitious exploit to date of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and Its first use of the new spacecraft center to direct space flight. Seven computers and a great cluster of communications facilities will be feeding as many as 97,000 bits of information a second from Cape Kennedy and the Gemini craft to the enormously comDlicated devices set up here with the ultimate aim of landing men on the Moon. This Gemini 4 flight Is rated as about half the goal of putting human citizens of the United States, hopefully on the crusty or dusty surface of the Earth's own satellite, half of which has never been visible from the world.

Small armies of newspapermen, radio and television personnel Jammed both ends of the circuit between Cape Kennedy and Houston Wednesday night In wait for the most spectacular phase of the Gemini flight. This will come somewhere about the second orbit, when the cabin of the space capsule Is BY OLLIE M. JAMES Enquirer Chief Editorial Writer HOUSTON Tnis multibil-lion dollar apace center Wednesday set into motion a labyrinth of controls linking it with a mighty Koman candle pointed aloft from Cape Kennedy. Atop the candle will be two young Air Force majors primed for a peril-packed leap into the sea space. All systems "go" was the word between this complex and the Titan-Gemini IV spacecraft, loaded with 151 tons of propel-lants which are due for ignition at 8 a.

m. this morning. With the ignition, explosive bolts will loose the two-stage rocket and It will begin pouring out the thrust of almost automobiles to send Majors James, A. McDivitt and Edward H. White Into space around the world 62 times and through maneuvers more complicated than ever before performed.

o7) wJ sp fin WD I 1 Ik k- 5 r- i( 4T Tax Cut Races By House Just One Hurdle Left jr IV 3x! I WASHINGTON iHTNS) The House Wednesday overwhelmingly approved a $4.8 billion cut in excise taxes that would repeal Federal levies on hundreds of consumer products and services ranging from automobiles to telephone tolls. will get a City Council lookover. Safety director Robert Lockridge will ask a legal ban on the glasses for car drivers. He says they restrict vision. Phyllis Deckel-meyer shows how the glasses look best Enquirer (Bob Fret) Photo Eyes Right, Girls These "boy-watcher" glasses may be against the law at least while you're driving.

The popular slit-vision glasses Wednesday's action marked another major victory for ways and Means Chairman Wilbur Mills who maneuvered the administration's $11.5 billion income and corporate tax cut through the House in 1963. "WHO WOULD say today that an appliance a stove or refrigerator, or even a radio or television set is a luxury?" Mr. Mills asked his colleagues. The Republican minority, having urged the excise cuts In the party's 1984 platform, agreed and decided to forego the customary GOP alternative proposal. Most visible of the taxes to be repealed under the Johnson-Mills plan are those directly upon the customer 10 charge above the re- Not Racial Bias if HAM SUB-ORBITAL FEB.

17, 1961 SHEPARD SUB-ORBITAL MAY 5, 1961 GRISSOM SUB-ORBITAL JULY 21, 1961 About $1.75 billion in excise tax reductions would go Into effect July 1, triggering a wave of price reductions at the retail level. After nearly two hours' debate, the lawmakers voted, 401 to six, to include $900 million more in the tax package than the amount requested by President Johnson only two weeks ago. The biggest change from the White House proposal would, In five stages, wipe out $1.9 billion In revenues under a lti manufacturers' levy on passenger ears. Senate passage eould come late next week by an equally decisive margin. But there Is talk In the Senate of speeding up the repeal process to a faster rate than set by the House timetable.

There is little likelihood, however, that the Senate will remove more excise taxes than the House. While about $10.4 bUlion in excise taxes would still remain In effect, virtually all of the levies to be kept are on such sanctioned items as transportation, narcotics, alcohol, tobacco, gambling and machineguns. Senate Finance Chairman Harry Byrd said his committee would suspend work on the Medicare Bill to move forward on excise repeal next Tuesday after first hearing from Treasury Secretary Henry Fowler. Negro Denies Astro 'Shelving' Art Layout By Ed Carr tall price. All of these items would be free of $550 mil- 1 enant-Lunn2 Group ormetl lion in U.

S. levies starting 1 Dwight matter of 7s Force Captain plied, "This is July 1. Four Democrats and two Republicans said "no" to the tax cuts. Another Core Proposal In Hand affect changes How tax you. Paq 8.

Capt. Edward Dwight Jr. 'out of context' The AF pilot has been assigned to a test mission at China Lake for an unspecified period. In commenting on Captain Dwight's space program position, the Air Force said he was picked for another job at which he Is "very The Harpenau-Fletcher-Williams group completed presentation of its Core renewal proposals to City Council Wednesday. The presentation ended first-round talks between the city and would-be developers of four Core blocks: A (north of Fountain Square); (Fourth, Fifth, Elm, Race); (north of Fifth between Elm and Race), and I (southeast corner, Sixth and Elm).

Also included was announcement of a new nonprofit corporation, the Citizens United Redevelopment to bring new tenants 2 Jobs? No! WASHINGTON WPi The Senate voted to prohibit Sargent Shrlver from doubling as director of the Peace Corps and of the Anti-Poverty Program. By Enquirer Wire Services CHINA LAKE, Calif. The natloJi's first Negro astronaut, Capt Edward Dwight 81, denied Wednesday night that he was eliminated from the space program because of his race. Captain Dwight flew Into this naval air test station on the heels of widely -publicized charges by Ebony Magazine that he had been pushed out of the nation's space program because he had claimed racial discrimination In the Air Force. He said the magazine "apparently had some Information out of context." The bomber test pilot, told reporters In a plane-side Interview the magazine "had Information where they got conjecture." He denied that a high-ranking officer ever had asked him why a Negro wished to participate in the space program.

He added that no one ever had questioned him as to whether he was a member of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, the Congress of Racial Equality or the Black Muslims. HE REFUSED to comment on a direct question as to why he was not an astronaut. '1 couldn't begin to tell you," he said. Later he commented that "everyone' at Edwards Air Force Base is an astronaut." All potential astronauts go through training at the Edwards school. into projected Core office space.

The Wednesday talks Included C. C. 'Fletcher's concept of a $35,520,000 two- stage office, retail and gar-; age complex for Block A and the William J. Williams proposal for a $10 million similar project on Block Including a rooftop heliport both ready for 1966. Team member Robert Harpenau made his offer of a $15 million motel complex for blocks and I last week.

Other offers have como from the Joseph B. Hall-John Galbreath group for all four blocks and from the Marvin Warner Co. group and the H. tt S. Pogue, Co.

for Block D. Greenhills Murder Report Awaited Greenhills police Wednesday were awaiting a report on a new investigation into the 1963 slaying of 15-year-old Patricia Rebholz. Chief John Baldwin said he Intends to withhold comment on the case until he receives a copy of the repon. maue oy coroner I don't know. The article could have been written either way." 1 THE AIR FORCE In Wash- LlIIS lngton earlier had denied that Captain Dwight had been "shelved." -I? (H 1 rOITipt The magazine charged in JT its June issue that he had been squeezed out of the I lie space program because he 14 1 vv had protested against racial discrimination in the Air tartrate n.eeze on rce' Cincinnati Transit Co.

ser-Asked If he had suffered and farej fl racial prejudice in the Air manded Wednesday night investigator Wllbert Stagen- on a honeymoon with groom a drag-racing electronics worker. Page 2. "LOGICAL:" The FBI Is checking the background of performers on a television series about the FBI and it's all right with the star. "It seems perfectly logical," says Efrem Zlmbalist Jr. Page 12.

World-Wide VIETNAM: U. 8. Marines kill 20 Viet Cong guerrillas In a clash southeast of Da Nang; North Vietnamese down two U. S. Navy planes.

Page 2. DOMINICAN: The 1 1 11 a n-military junta's proposal for new elections is rejected by the Dominican rebels. Page 4. GERMANY: U. S.

Army protests Invasion of the U. S. Military Mission in East Germany by anti-American demonstrators; West German officials say the demonstrators were Red police In civilian clothes. Page 4. Did 1964 wave of German measles sow seeds of tragedy here? Page 3.

Washington Republicans declare the United States under President Johnson has not found an adequate military answer to Communism In South Vietnam. Page 7. SUMMERING: Lynda Bird Johnson is going to spend half of the summer digging In Arizona ruins, traveling the West by trailer and seeing Minnesota by dugout canoe. Page 2. State And Nation ANTD70VERTT: Akron civil rights leader protests the city's $200,000 anti-poverty program for pre-school children saying it favors poor Negroes over whites by design.

Page 2. HONEYMOON: Marina Oswald, whose marriage ended In the tragic days of President Kennedy's assassination, slips away Horse, Truck Crash On Curve, Rider Injured A horseman was injured critically Wednesday In a horse-truck collision In Camp Dennlson, county police reported. Gerald Qulnten, 23, 1015 Lincoln Rd, Camp Dennlson, suffered rib fractures, abdominal Injuries and possible crushed chest He was taken to Our Lady of Mercy Hospital, Mariemont by the Terrace Park Life Squad. Police said the freak accident occurred on a private gravel road off Zumstein Avenue, north of Munsen Avenue. They were told Mr.

Quin-ten, riding at a gallop, was pinned between the trucS and the horse when the animal slid and fell under the truck's front bumper. The truck driver, Kenry 3. Bright 73. Dox 143, Zu.t-stein Avenue, told Deputy Sheriff Alex Homsby ha wa driving on a sharp curve hi the road and stopped when the horse and rtrter ly sppeared. horst, following recent weeks of Investigation.

Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rebholz, 10010 Daly was beaten to death the night of August 8, 1963, in an empty lot at Illona Dr. and Jennings after she had attended a dance in the American Legion Hall on Wlnton Road. The new investigation reportedly contains statements from a resident whose car's headlights picked up the figure of the killer bending over the pretty high school cheerleader.

Chief Baldwin pointed out Wednesday, however, that that facet of the case had been made public at the time of the original Investigation. THE NEW report allegedly also contains several other statements not mide public in the earlier Investigation. Chief Baldwin also Indicated be had no im mediate plans for any new talks with Michael Weh-rung, 15-year-old boyfriend of the victim at the time of the murder. Juvenile Judge Benjamin S. Schwartz said Wednesday Michael, now 17, still is a ward of the court, but that no law enforcement agencies have attempted to question the youth in the new investigation.

The Jurist emphasized that he would not block any such attempt, providing it complied with The Ohio Juvenile Court Code. This means such questioning must be done in the presence of the boy's attorneys. Judge Schwartz says his permission for such questioning is not required. Judge Schwartz said any of the law enforcement agencies could file a warrant In the case, If they desired. Mr.

Rueger said such a warrant would properly come from either the Greenhills police or the coroner. Two Days Got Him 50 phone call in re-sponca to his Enquirer advertised unfurnished house. An Enquirer want ad will bring you plentiful response just likn it did Mr. Thomas Freeman of 2173 Sohn. Place an Enquirer want ad today for your needs by phoning 421-6300.

It will get the job done for you fasti by the Cincinnati AFL-CIO Labor Council. The council adopted a resolution to be presented to City Council today urging "In behalf of the thousands of trade unionists and others who ride buses, that City Council stiffen its spine, demand an Immediate freeze on service and fares, and conduct an intensive investigation into the operation of the Transit Company." Further, the resolution said the existing "sweetheart" transit deal was negotiated In 1952 without regard for the needs of the public, and that "the bus-riding public continues to be squeezed between highhanded transit officials and weak-kneed city officials." Page Amusements.il. 15 Hre Sense 21 Bridge 12F People In New. 2 Business 8-11 Society News 17 Classified Sports 29-32 Columnists 7 Star Gazer 12K Comics 12-13F TV-Radio It Court News 5 Tell It To Bick. 12F Crossword 22 Wlnchell 24 Deaths J2 Word Game 5F Editorials Word Jumble Mostly cloudy and cool with scattered showers and tliundershowers today and tonight Early morning low near CO; high in upper 70s.

Friday: Partly cloudy and warmer with chance of showers. DETAILS, MAT ON PAG 11 Food and Women's Section Pages 1-1CF Five Star News, Features Page 14 TdtplMM 72 1 -2700 ClassjfiM 4ZM3GI Wff'MTt cinfiiM 1TIOM trnvtfc i.nn re 43 A. It) A. M. UMbAT.