The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

THE CINCINNATI ENaUIRER 126TH YEAR NO. 35 FINAL EDITION SATURDAY 3IORNEVG, MAY 14, 1966 PRICE 10 CENTS HOME DELIVERED 50c A WEEK Red Pilot Erred 'That's All Wiethe Joining In 2d Bid For NFL Franchise he downed the MIG-17 Thursday over North Vietnam, 50 miles south of the Red Chinese border. He described the MIG as "silver, bright and flashy, a real smooth aircraft" but gave no report of any markings on the plane. MAJOR DUDLEY, who commanded a flight of three two-man F4C Phantom Jets protecting RB-66 reconnaissance bombers, said the Americans got the four attacking MlG-lTs off to a bad start In the three-minute dog fight. The New Mexican said he thinks Communist ground control had positioned the four MlGs for an attack on the rear of the American formation.

The RB-66 was flying ahead, the Phantoms flying a mile and a half to the rear In bodyguard position. "They probably had been set up for a stern attack on us. But we turned around. They were out of position for an attack at the time they came In. "They continued pressing through the formation which was their big mistake and from then on it was our battle," Major Dudley said.

The pilot said the Communist mistake gave him time to swing his Phantom behind the MIG-17 that turned back on the RB-66. Major Dudley tracked the MIG tracking the RB-66. The American said he was "a little excited" and that was bad. The excitement caused him to miss when he fired his first heat-seeking Sidewinder missile at the MIG-17. By this time the three planes the MIG sandwiched between the two Americans were so close Major Dudley said he had to be careful not to hit the RB-66 with a shot Intended for the Communists.

DA NANG, South Vietnam (UPI) The U. S. Air Force pilot who shot down the MIG-17 the Chinese Communists claim was theirs Friday night said his foe did one thing wrong "He allowed us to get behind him. "He Just made one mistake and that's all you're allowed in this game," Maj. Wilbur R.

Dudley, 34, of Alamogordo, N. told newsmen. The balding pilot, with eyes that squint from searching unfriendly skies so often, told how rtfvn I KJ I. QRKNLAND VV jtyALASA China Blast No H-Bomb; Fallout Here CANADA MAY 14 F- Miy presentations. So will Mr.

Brown and members of his group. "We have no quarrel with Paul Brown," said Mr. Farcasin. "We Just want the franchise for Cincinnati and feel the city's position would be stronger if there were more than one bidder In the picture." NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle has said the franchise would be granted to the city best qualified for the league and would not be determined upon whom the prospective owners might be. Mr.

Farcasin said he and Mr. Wiethe "are thinking in terms of the top coaches in the country to run the Cincinnati team if it is awarded an NFL franchise." These include Bud Wilkinson, former Oklahoma University coach; Paul Bryant, of Alabama; Woody Hayes, of Ohio State; Frank Broyles, Arkansas coach; and Ara Parseghian, Notre Dame coach who recently turned down the head coaching position with the Washington Redskins. Meanwhile, Mr. Brown, the former Cleveland Browns coach who expressed his intentions of operating an NFL team In Cincinnati at a surprise meeting last December, believes the Queen City Is out front in the battle for the franchise. Mr.

Brown, who hopes to be an owner, general man- Jt WW HltHMUNOS JAVA INDIH AUVHAUA A sumthaji HAWAIIAN 'lAHDi ESTIMATED PATH OF TROPOSPHERIC DEBRIS IN CHINESE A BLAST NO. 3 Pacilit Ocron Tm Not Quitting 10 WAT II WI 1 yet Arrow Shows Path Of Fallout radioactivity now passing over U. none BY AL HEIM Executive Sports Editor A group Including John Wiethe local political figure, is set to battle Paul Brown for operation of the 16th National Football League franchise if it is awarded to Cincinnati, it was learned Friday night. The group, which also includes Jack Farcasin, well-known Cincinnatian and a local representative of the Cleveland-based Stouffer's motel chain, is being formed and has been in contact with the National Football League for the past month. Mr.

Wiethe, former University of Cincinnati basketball coach, assistant football coach and all-pro guard with the Detroit Lions, and Mr. Farcasin will attend the NFL owners meeting in Washington D. C. next week at which time the cities in the running for the franchise will make to deal with the inheritance problems and was advised not to discuss them. "When it's over," he said, "we'll go to Texas and see this King Ranch." he said he has never been In Texas.

He and his wife, Joyce, have five children. THERE WAS no Indication whether Miss Atwood's will may be contested. She has two brothers and a sister living; Edwin K. Atwood, 82, of Evanston; William Atwood, a resident of the Des Plaines nursing home where Miss Atwood died, and Mrs. Elsie Baldwin of Birmingham, Mich.

The four Atwoods in-herted a 14 interest in the King fortune from their grandmother, widow of Capt. Richard King who founded the vast cattle domain in Southeastern Texas. Magistrate Anthony Kogut has set a hearing May 20 for a determination of the value of assets In the estate. Policeman Now Millionaire; i i rn i i From Enquirer Wires WASHINGTON The Atomic Energy Commission said Friday the third Chinese atomic blast Monday was not that of a hydrogen weapon. After a preliminary analysis of the radioactive debris spewed into the atmosphere by the blast In remote Singkiang Province, the AEC said: "The test was probably an experimental device, either attempting to Increase the yield of the previous low-yield fission device or looking toward an eventual thermonuclear (hydrogen) capability." A RADIOACTIVE cloud from the explosion now is passing above the United States.

It came in over the Northwest, and because of a trough of low pressure Is sweeping downward through the Kansas-Oklahoma area. The Weather Bureau expects the cloud to move north now, into New York and New England and then out to sea over Nova Scotia. Precipitation Is forecast for this area, and this might bring down some radioactive fallout from the cloud, which Is around feet above the earth. The Public Health Service, however, emphasized there would be no danger neirienaeu Ejiueny iaay nun in 'r6 SIATts Allanht t'QINllNA TTft -AP Wirephota From China detected on soil Joh' Michael J. De Bella 'not quitting Job' my family; that's all there Is to it.

I never gave a thought to being the heir to her estate." He said he has retained a lawyer, Joseph R. Curcio, 1 German SS Reunion Off MUNICH, Germany UP The veterans organization of the SS elite guard announced Friday It has postponed a beer hall reunion after public protests and refusal by major beer halls to accommodate the meeting. The organization said It had not yet decided on a new date for the celebration of Its 15th anniversary, originally planned for May 21 in Munich's Buergerbraeu Beer Hall. The city police department for public order said it had suggested to Josef Bloeth, the veterans' leader in Munich, that the meeting should not take place, after protests arose from all sections of the public. to health.

A spokesman said the amount is "insignificant" compared to the radioactivity that fell during the huge U. S. and Soviet testing in 1961 and 1962. MEANTIME Peking renewed its charges that U. S.

planes deliberately invaded Red China and shot down a MIG-17 and warned that such actions could lead to a U. land war. An editorial in the newspaper of the Red Chinese army urged the army and the Chinese people to be more ready than ever for war with the United States. U. S.

officials in Saigon have denied the Chinese charge that American Jets intruded into China. They confirmed the Chinese charge that a MIG-17 jet was shot down by fighters but said the Phantoms were 50 miles south of the Chinese border when they downed the MIG. MEANWHILE, the Public Health Service said Its nationwide milk sampling network will collect samples twice a week Instead of the usual once a week schedule until the effect of the fallout can be evaluated. A spokesman said there had been no reports so far of detection of any radioactive fallout in the surface air in this country. Detection of radioactive materials in the surface air normally precedes by a few days their appearance in milk samples.

Facility said steel drums in various sizes will be manufactured and the nation's most modern reconditioning plant will be built. This is only the second merger In the history of the steel drum Industry. THE SITE, acquired from the Archer-Daniels-Midland which has been using the arceage for a soybean extraction facility. Is near the interchanges of 1-75 and 1-275 and Is served by both the Pennsylvania and New York Central Railroads. Jerry Devitt and Griff Taaffe of Fred'k A.

Schmidt, completed the negotiations. J. W. Brown of the law firm of Brown and Gettler handled legal matters for the purchasers. The sellers were represented by Harris Weston of Dlnsmore, Shohl, Barrett, Coates and Deupree.

TfCo Drum Firms Merge, John Wiethe in the running Paul Brown faces a battle ager and coach of the Cincinnati team, has been encouraged by the many talks he has had with the NFL owners, many of them personal friends, since revealing his plans last December. THE CHIPS in the "who-gets-the franchise" game go down next week In Washington. The competition will be fierce. Besides Cincinnati, the six other cities seeking the franchise New Orleans, Houston, Seattle, Portland and Phoenix will have representatives there. "I'm very hopeful and optimistic," Mr.

Brown told The Enquirer. "Nothing has happened to set us back and I think we are still ahead of the other cities." CINCINNATI'S presentation will be given at the league's Wednesday session. The presentation will last 15 minutes and will consist of an eight-minute color film and facts and figures. Ohio Gov. James A.

Rhodes; Charles W. staab, president of the Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the Stadium Steering Committee; Mayor Walton Bachrach; Thomas Stainbach, executive secretary of the chamber, will take part In the presentation. thority to regulate, commodity by cor modity, "cents-off sales, designation of serving sizes and such designations of a package as "large," "small" and "economy." The bill, covering the thousands of products sold in grocery and drug stores, would become effective six months after enactment, but additional tithe is allowed before any regulations would be operative. Once the bill Is submitted to the Senate, an effort may be made to refer it to the Senate Judiciary Committee for further consideration. Republican Leader Everett M.

Dlrksen of Illinois has said he plans such a move. CHICAGO (jpi A policeman who was named heir to the property of an elderly lady he befriended said Friday, "I'm not quitting my Job until everything Is settled." "Everything" is a 3'4 interest in the famous Texas King Ranch fortune. An attorney said that probably is something between $1 million and $10 million. Michael J. De Bella, 34, a patrolman assigned to Chicago's Grand Crossing district on the South Side, was picked by Miss Alice B.

At-wood to inherit her property. Miss Atwood, 85, who lived In Chicago, died last December 11 In a Des Plaines, 111., nursing home. Her will was drawn December 2, 1964. On August 31, 1965 she was declared in- T.pet1 Mr. De Bella told a tele phone caller, "I never knew she had THAT much money.

"I MET HER six or eight years ago some routine case. She was elderly; I dropped by occasionally, just friendly like. Later, she met 'The Week In Citv'-It's New Service For You You'll find a new Saturday feature on Pages 17 and 18 of your Enquirer today. It's "Cincinnati's Week," a concise roundup of local and sports news for the week. The format is designed for easy clipping and mailing, not only to servicemen but to friends or relatives who have moved from the Queen City and environs and would like to know what's been going on here.

This is another Enquirer service to you and your family to look for and use every Saturday. Send "Cincinnati's Week" to someone today. No Changes Seen in u. s. Viet Policy WASHINGTON (UPI) The White House said Friday it does not look for any "major changes" In U.

S. policy on Vietnam as a result of tho current war review under way In Washington. The current round ot talks has been sparked by the presence here of Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S. ambassador to Saigon.

Mr. Lodge has seen President Johnson three times this week, the latest Friday. He gave a full briefing on Vietnam to the National Security Council Tuesday. Friday's session Included the ambassador and the President, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and other foreign policy experts.

Planners Act To Gel Tracts In Mt. Adams An ordinance to appropriate 3.24 acres of Mt. Adams property for the city's basin hillsides open space plan was approved Friday by the City Planning Commission. The acreage is spread over three parcels of vacant hillside land in the vicinity of Court Street and the Ida Street Viaduct. These parcels are among several dozen that the Park Board plans to acquire for preserving and even expanding the open, green area on the hillsides rimming the city's basin area.

The board wants to expedite purchase of the parcels because since the open space plans were revealed a few months back there has been apartment building activity on a half dozen of the areas earmarked for acquisition. GOsro Pace Editorials 6 Horse Sense 19 People In News ..2 Society News 8 Sports 13-15 8tar Gazer 19 TV-Radio 17 Van Dellen 3 Word Game 18 News, Features Page 40 p. m. Closed on Sunday, to r.m. itiMrs TO lOilff A.

M. SUNOAf Plan New A major expansion In the steel drum manufacturing and reconditioning field with headquarters in Cincinnati was revealed Friday with the merger of two Midwest companies. The firms, Queen City Barrel Co. and Allied Drum Service of Louisville, have Joined forces In establishing a new parent company, Astro International, according to Harry Paul, Chairman. Astro then announced the purchase of a 60-acre tract on Sharon Road, opposite the Ford Co.

plant, as a site for a $1 million facility. THE FIRM plans to develop the area into an industrial park with eventual expenditures of $4 to $5 million. Walter Paul, who will be president of the new firm, liter) which has seen felt. Is more like it record cold and continual drizzle. Rains have made dreary scenes like this in suburban Chicago town of Alsip, for instance, with clothes that won't dry, Just hanging soggy, and back yard covered with growing puddles because the ground will not absorb more water.

AP Wlrephoto 'Washweek' Blues Clothes hung out to dry haven't had a chance this week In the Chicago area or almost anywhere Bill To Help Shoppers Wins OK Washington SIGNS SUBSIDY BILL: President Johnson signs a $2.8 billion money qtll that includes $12 million to start the rent subsidy program for the remainder of the current fiscal year. The President declares that every man's house cannot be a castle, but "it need not be a hovel." Page 3. CHURCH-STATE ISSUE: The U. S. Supreme Court Is asked to end state and local tax exemptions for houses and buildings used for public worship.

Such exemptions amount to public aid to religious institutions in violation of the U. S. Constitution, Mrs Madalya E. Murray O'Halr and a Mt. Ranler, couple say In separate petitions.

Page 2. lhry I World-Wide REJECT PLEA: Britain's seamen reject a personal plea by Prime Minister Wilson to call off a nationwide shipping strike scheduled for Monday. Page 2. CROP OUTLOOK: The Soviet Union appears to be headed for a better than average winter wheat crop but spreading foot-and-mouth disease may hold down meat and dairy production. Page 2.

The Nation DEMONSTRATOR INJURED: A girl demonstrator Is injured in the first violence of a three-day sit-in at the University of Chicago. Administration Building. Student demonstrators are protesting the university's policy of supplying class ratings to draft boards. Page 9. From Enquirer Wires WASHINGTON The Senate Commerce Committee finally approved Friday a five-year-old proposal to erase phony phrases from labels on products in supermarkets and drugstores.

The committee, by a 14-3 yote approved the "truth in packaging and labeling bill" after it had been reworded more than a dozen times. Introduced by Sen. Philip A. Hart it is in tended to eliminate Madison Avenue hokum and permit a housewife to get the best buy in kitchen and bathroom supplies. PRESIDENT Johnson asked for such a bill, saying It would make it easier for shoppers to compare competing products.

The Commerce Committee's bill would give Industry an opportunity, in cooperation with distributor and consumer representatives, to draw up voluntary standards for the weights and quantities In which products are to be marketed. But If these standards were not approved by the secretary of commerce, or If the industry didn't comply with them, the government could set up mandatory weight and quantity standards, enforceable through seizures and fines. THE COMMITTEE bill di rects the Food and Drug Administration and the Federal Trade Commission to issue regulations requiring that the label on a package have a statement of contents In conspicuous and legible type. The label would have to express the net quantity in Keeping That's what Mrs. Paul Kiefer, 622 Sunset was interested in doing so she advertised in The Enquirer for cleaning help.

In one day he had the answer to her problem. Why don't you try calling ounces or in even pounds or gallons. Thus, "21 ounces" would be permissible while "one pint 5 ounces" would not be. An even quart or an even pound would be okay. 'So would "17Vi ounces." The two agencies would be given discretionary au- It Clean 421-6300 when you have tuch a problem) Take advantage of the far-reaching power of The Enquirer Classified columns.

You'll find them effective too, for selling items you no longer need. Page Amusements Book Review 16 Business 20-22 Church News Classified Comics 18-19 Court News 8 Crossword 5 Deaths 24 Clearing gradually and a trifle warmer. Low In early morning in middle 40s. High for day in middlle 60s. Tonight mild and fair with a low near 50.

Sunday: Mostly cloudy and mild with chance of afternoon showers. DETAILS, MAP ON PAG! 16 Ttltpkont 721-2700 Classified 421-6300, I I Five Star to SFRVIfiF 791.97011 7,45 A. M. 1 CIRCIII 1TI0U -n.