The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 126TII YEAR NO. 118 FINAL EDITION FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1966 PRICE 10 CENTS HOME DELIVERED 50c A WEEK Unfinished Symphony Nothing To Toot THE Greek pianist, Mme. Maria Chairogeorgou, will perform Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No. 1 on Sunday night. The orchestra is fortunate in having Friday an off night, so that it can play the scheduled Thessaloniki concert for tonight's disappointed concertgoers.

placement parts, Including an engine. It can take over 12 hours. In mid-afternoon It was decided to postpone the Thessaloniki evening concert and truck instruments and wardrobe there for a Friday world tour, postponed, premiere. The chartered cargo carrier Is expected to be operational Friday. Whether it will pick up and fly Instruments from Thessaloniki to Athens, or whether they will be trucked is to be decided Friday.

Both Athens concerts are Important to the Cincinnati Orchestra. They are part of the annual Athens Arts Festival program which brings the world's outstanding orchestras here. Greek composer Yannis Pa-panuoannou's Symphony Number 5 will be performed Saturday night under Maestro Rudolf. World touring American pianist Lorin Hollander will play Gershwin's Piano Concerto in F. 1966.

The Cincinnati Enquirer ATHENS, Greece The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Thursday night postponed its world tour opening concert at Thessaloniki until tonight Reason? No instruments: Not even a piccolo. The orchestra members were at Thessaloniki. They were all tuned up to play their best after Cincinnati and Rome rehearsals under Maestro Max Rudolf. The instruments were somewhere between Athens and Thessaloniki, on an eight-hour truck haul necessitated when the orchestra's chartered cargo carrier conked out at Athens. breakdown occurred Just after Maestro Rudolf and CSO members had taken off from Athens at 11 a.

m. on a scheduled commercial airline flight For the CSO's chartered, four-engine, Super Constellation from Miami, it came up smoke at takeoff time after the orchestra had departed. One engine heated like Old Smokey when revved on the ground for usual tests preparatory to flight It was deemed Inadequate for normal operation and replacement was necessary. It's a slow job to replace an engine; takes at least eight hours. It's slower when you have to unload and shift around 11 tons of orchestra equipment and seven tons of re In 'i Hello, Athens, What E.

B. Radcllffe, Enquirer theater editor, searching out this story at 7:30 Thursday night phoned Sue Humphreys, wife of Enquirer music critic, Henry Humphreys. She answered in Athens, Greece, where It was 2:30 a. Friday. She told about a CSO concert postponement her husband was unable to cable over from Thessaloniki, where he is with the orchestra.

mill mil wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimm 'Where Do We Go From Here9 Private Outlays Could. Aid Stadium Plannin fV. 4 I sp I I tional Football League owners considering the award of a franchise here, the source Indicated. Meantime, a "where do we go from here" meeting on the stadium project is set for today between city officials and project architects. "WE ARE GOING to review that matter and see where we are and what we can possibly to do continue to function," said Wallace M.

Power, public utilities director and stadium coordinator, referring to City Council's failure Wednesday to appropriate scheduled planning funds. A hope that private funds will become available to finance interim planning work on a riverfront stadium was voiced Thursday by an Enquirer source. Such funds, the source said, might be reimbursed by the city later or might be tax deductible. This would allow the work to proceed until money commitments are obtained from baseball and football interests, since this apparently is necessary before further public funds can be made available. It also would demonstrate the area's good faith to Na- Nonetheless, added Mr.

Power, "the administration Is going to keep going within the bounds that we have, toward the construction of a sports stadium at the earliest possible date "No, sir," he declared, "the thing is not stopping." He said this will include the seeking of agreements with the State of Kentucky on ramp tie-ins to the Suspension Bridge and with the Pennsylvania Railroad on tracks running through the site. HE SAHX the work will continue even though he and certain other officials, New Twist Judy Reeve, 14, Weymouth, finds herself twisted into a knot and apparently can see no way out as she has a go at a game called "twister." The object of the game is to place hands and feet on different colored spots after a wheel is spun and keep your balance. The action took place at a teen-age fair in Boston. AP Wlrephoto. ment of the design Into engineering drawings, due September 12 along with further cost estimates on the project.

It was this $418,000, out of a projected total fee of about $1.5 million, that Council failed to approve Wednesday. Mr. Heery, whose staff had been scheduled to start detailed working drawings September 19, said this week's meetings are intended as a means of cleaning up loose ends and completing portions of the work; already under way before deciding what elements can be continued. HE SAID earlier that Council's action has delayed completion of the stadium at least two months or until October, 1968. A.

contract award had been scheduled for next April and completion In August, 1968, in time for the football season. Also Thursday, Charter Councilmen Charles P. Taft and Myron B. Bush urged "immediate pressure to bring discussions with the prospective tenants to a head." including City Manager William C. Wichman, will be on vacation during much of the coming month.

"And I can come home In two hours," he said. Members of the Atlanta design team of Heery Finch have been meeting with Cincinnati Reds officials this week on the ball club's objections to the current concept They will be Joined for today's meeting by partner George Heery, who told The Enquirer Wednesday his firm will continue some work on the project even without the appropriation. One problem he cited, however, was that of reassembling the 25-to-30-man staff the firm had gathered for the project when the work gets into high gear again. THIS STAFF did the basic design presented last month under an original city appropriation of from the Income Tax Permanent Improvements Fund. Approval of the basic design then was to have been followed by an appropriation of $418,000 for develop- Cars Costlier? misssmmsmmm Steel Hike Seen As Inflationary I I Irreverent Tag Will Not Gag Beatles Here Wiethe Makes Stadium Offer John Lennon i "I'm right" mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm (c) New York Times Service WASHINGTON The White House branded as "irresponsible" Thursday a steel price increase, but the industry went ahead and raised prices anyway.

After the increase had become all but industry-wide by mid-afternoon, but only then, the White House termed It "inflationary." The Increase Is $3 a ton on sheet steel, a rise of about 2 on this major steel product. The "irresponsible" charge came at midday from Gardner Ackley, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors, who had consulted with the President. Mr. Ackley complained that four companies, including United States Steel had raised their prices without responding to his telegraphed request of Tuesday evening to talk the matter over with the government first. He said "this is not an hour In which this business leadership of America can take pride." But even as he was issuing his statement, Bethlehem Steel the one company that did confer with Mr.

Ackley this morning, announced its price increase. And the last two important producers, Republic and Kaiser, made their move this afternoon, long after the Ackley statement THE WORD 'inflationary" was used after the price increase had become general by Bill D. Moyers, the White House press secretary, who said Mr. Ackley had "no question in his mind but that it will contribute to inflationary pressure." The direct impact on the price of a car will be less than $5 and on a refrigera tor less than 50 cents. But the psychological impact of the steel Increase could be greater than Its direct cost effect on the consumer of goods using steel.

Mr. Moyers said this afternoon the President felt that "the larger public Interest" may seem to have been "invisibly affected" by the steel price Increases but that in time the consequence of price increases becomes "much more apparent because the public suffers by inflation." "I know," said Mr. Moyers, "that the President received the news with considerable concern that the public interest had been violated. He feels one of the prices you pay for the kind of free society we have is that from time to time a decision by business or labor is not in accordance with the national Interest as the government sees it." The John Wiethe group, which hopes to operate a National Football League franchise in Cincinnati, came up Thursday night with the first public commitment from a prospective tenant in the city's proposed riverfront stadium. Other Side Of Coin LOUISVILLE CD Radio station WSAC, which never had played a Beatle record, started doing so every 39 minutes Thursday.

The record is preceded by an editorial denouncing the "hypocrisy" of banning the Beatles' music and defending their right to say what they think. of his group have been working to bring a professional football franchise to Cincinnati for the last 14 months and have received encouragement from the NFL front office. Draft Call Up Sharply BY GEORGE HAHN Of The Enquirer Staff Beatles fans can relax. Despite a national furor, kicked off by John I.ennon's statement that his group is "more popular than Jesus," the mop-topped idols of teenagers everywhere are not going to be banned from local airwaves. Roy Cooper, WSAI disc Jockey, said his station is going to keep on playing Beatle records as usual.

"I think the press misinterpreted Len-non's statement," he said. It was Just an example of British satirical humor like their recent album cover, which had to be withdrawn from the market. It showed the group, attired in butchers Jackets with chunks of meat clinging to them, surrounded by dissected baby dolls. "I don't believe they meant the statement like it sounded. Most people who have met the Beatles have nothing but high praise for them." WSAI, he said, is co-sponsor of the Beatl'js August 20 appearance at Crosley Field.

WSAI disc Jockeys will be emcees. James McGovern, general manager of WUBt, said his station will also continue to play Beatle records. "We don't attach a lot of weight to what they say outside the realm of music," he said. "We play their records for entertainment value only. "Banning their records on the basis of any statement they are supposed to hstve made makes as much sense as banning Frank Sinatra's because he punched a reporter." The controversy erupted over an article in "Datebook" magazine which quoted Maureen Cleave of the London Evening Standard as reporting Lennon as saying: "Christianity will go.

It will vanish and sirink. I needn't argue about that. I'm right and I will be proved right We're (the Beatles) more popular than Jesus now; I don't know which will go first rock roll or Christianity. Jesus was all right but His disciples were thick and ordinary." Beatle Lennon's remarks were first published in London on Mar 4. They were ignored until an American magazine picked them up for its September issue.

Since then, dozens of radio stations throughout the United State! have banned theiir music. A disc jockey in Birmingham, heart of the South's Bible Belt, sparked Washington SENATE ACTS: The Senate votes to have Congress order striking airlines machinists back to work for 30 days and authorize President Johnson to keep them on the Job for another five months. The resolution awaits action by the House. Page 2. NEW HOPE: The House defeats attempts to further weaken the open housing section of the administration's civil rights bill.

This action gives sponsors of the bill new hope that the controversial section will survive further assaults. Page 2. Mr. Wiethe's group says it will pay 12 of the gross attendance receipts as rental fee to play in the stadium. "This would be one of the highest rental fees of any franchise in the country," said Mr.

Wiethe, whose group includes Jack Far-casin, Jack Tranter and Glenn Roberts. "No other prospective tenant has made such an offer." A group headed by Paul Brown, former coach of the Cleveland Browns, also hopes to operate the 16th NFL franchise in Cincinnati. Mr. Brown would be an owner, general manager and coach. MR.

WIETHE said his group's offer "is feasible for the operating club and would be acceptable to the visiting teams in accordance with NFL rules." The Wiethe, Farcasin, Tranter, Roberts group believes the City of Cincinnati and Hamilton County must back the revenue bonds to make the financing of the proposed stadium feasible. "However, we want to do all in our power to make the stadium a self-supporting facility and lighten the burden of the taxpayer," said Mr. Wiethe. "IF OTHER big league tenants would offer similar percentage It is our belief that the stadium operation could retire the bonded indebtedness In its entirety. "If the big league tenants pay their share together with the city and county, the contribution of the taxpayers will be small compared with the benefits that the city will derive." Mr.

Wiethe said members World-Wide RESCUE SURVIVORS: U. S. cavalrymen, blocked by heavy rains for two days from answering the anguished cries of their comrades, helicopter into a tiny Jungle clearing and rescue nine survivors of the 28-man IT. S. patrol overrun by North Vietnamese troops.

Page 3. CAVEMAN CHAMP: David Lafferty is cheered by thousands of Britons as he emerges from a record 130 davs alone in a dark damp cavern 400 feet underground. The two things uppermost on his mind are a cool beer and a hot bath. Page 3. Sports FIVE STRAIGHT: The Reds chalk up their fifth consecutive win, sweep a four-game series from St.

Louis. Sammy Ellis goes the distance, beats the Cardinals, 7-1. Page 21. the drive by announcing his station was no longer playing Beatle music. Other stations followed suit Wednesday, removing Beatle records from their programs and stripping their libraries of Beatle platters.

Several radio stations scheduled bonfires for the burning of Beatle records and pictures. Others said they would wait until they checked the quote's authenticity. Still others polled listeners and said the polls overwhelmingly supported the ban. Walter Shenson, American producer of a Beatles movie, characterized the group as "not irreverent and not Irreligious but honest unto themselves. "I think their loyal friends are going to remain loyal.

They are terribly decent boys when you get to know them. They have a high standard of morality." He said the furor will have no effect on his plans to star the musicians again. A spokesman for the Beatles said there i will be no comment from any of the group. One of Lennon's friends said: "John thinks and reads a lot about religion. He's very seriously interested in it I wouldn't think of speaking about his beliefs but I do know that he has a Bible and even a crucifix in his home." Meanwhile, Beatles manager Brian Epstein hurriedly flew to New York Thursday night amid growing American protests over the remark made by Lennon.

A spokesman for the Beatles, Keith Howell, said Mr. Epstein cut short a vacation and lefS for New York to "assess the situation." He said Mr. Epstein would confer with officials of the General Artists who represent the group in America. There was immediate speculation the 3eatles might alter or possibly cancel their upcoming 19-day American tour. They are scheduled to visit 14 cities on their fourth trip to the United States beginning August 11.

3 WASHINGTON UP) The need for military replacements In Vietnam sent draft calls escalating Thursday. The Pentagon announced the September call of is being raised to 37,300, and set an October draft of 46,200, highest for any month since the Korean War. The boost in September requirements was attributed to a reduction in estimated Army enlistments for the month, based on the most recent enlistment data. The October call is the highest since the 53,000 sought In May 1953, near the end of the Korean War. Peak calls during that conflict reached 80,000.

WITH SOME 283,000 men now in Vietnam, the armed services already have surpassed their announced strength goal of 3,093,000 a year ahead of time and indications are that the buildup will continue. Just how big the increase will be is not certain. Deputy Secretary of De-fenso Cyrus R. Vance said recently "we do not know yet" what the on military manpower will be. Page Amusements 10-11 Bridge ..28 Business 16-19 Classified Columnists 7 Corsica 26-27 Court New3 Page Editorials 6 Horse Sense 26 Society News ...15 Sports 21-25 Star Gazer 25 TV-Radio 16 Tell It To Bick .25 Winchell 18 Women's 13-14 Word Game .14 Today, mostly sunny, a little warmer, low in th( 60s, high in the upper 80s.

Saturday, fair and little change in temperature. Crossword 27 Deaths 28 Five Star News, Features Page 8 DETAILS, MAP ON PAGE Telephone 721-2700 Classified 421-6300, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.

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