The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

UfJStl CiieulAlion r.y ij Ciacinsttl Ncwjptpir April Paid Circulation DAILY: 191,334 SUNDAY: 279,861 Clauifltd Want Ms: jOO THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Ttltphs: PArk-ny 2700 i EAR no. FINAL 36 Paces NEWS SERVICES International NOWI I IIM sl II 3, 1953 Ynrl Tim, Astsclstsd Unil.d A Wotphnt 5c Single ropier 7n beyond retail trading Tone. EMPIRE'S HALE BILLION PERSONS SALOTE QUEEN (. Worker Loyalty Board Ordered TOD ITS ir. (7 HER IN 1 1 and l( l.m air Anil Warm.

Not No Cool Tonight. Low. I), trees; High 81). ri'Li ma." on page t. WIDEPOWERS Are To Be Given Empires Come, Go But Boyhood Lives Forever In Wonder To Check On Citizens Seeking Employment Day Of Destiny Ended In Blessing On Realm From Happy Elizabeth VOWS LIFE TO SUBJECTS London Biggest Crowds In Pageantry Of Gold, Jeweled Coronets HI l.

IN STEINKOPF WESTMINSTER ABBEY, London, June 2 (AP) )ld Prince Charles almost made tins a mothei Four-ye and-son hild looKen with i of wonder upon the crc ing of his mother i lured the hearts o. who saw him. Archbishop Canterbury managed the imperial spectacle with polished skill. ifiifen Elisabeth II yias poised and letter-perfect as she played her transcendent role in the glittering ceremony. But Prince Charles, who may be King some day, dropped in without HUMAN MOKIN AP 1 Elisabeth ll cr new to television, rode I In a cere-ilden coach ainy day to HV LONDON, June 2 1 mony old to Kngland but triumphantly through ihe the acclaim of the bigge si reels of of her capitl FBI.

Civil Service. Other Groups To Co-Operate In Investigations WASHINGTON, Juno 2 CAP) President Eisenhower today ordered the creation of a special loyalty board to pass on United Nations employees who are United States citizens. lames ('. Uagertv, While HOUM press secretary, saiil this, in el-fect, extends to such employees the same loyalty check-op system recently put into effect for U. S.

government workers. The new board is to be known the International Organizations Employees Loyalty Board. It will be named by tiie Civil Service Commission trom among the commission's officers or employees and will have at least three members. AUTHORITY is i In an executive order. Mr.

Eisenhower said the board "ill have authority "to inquire into the loyalty to the government of the United States of U. S. citizens employed, or considered or employment, by international organizations Of which the United States is a member." preparation, and Was like an eager boy at the grand IrV m- est circus yon could imag London's history. tit her back in Buckingham The cln .1 nnllii ine. The Prince looked down from the royal gal ice tiled but happy.

Sh dr I'll I I. 1 II Mill Pali tiw, Dalconv appearances there HISHOPS PAY HOMAGE. VOW FEALTY TO THEIR QUEEN The Archbishop of Canterbury kneels before Queen Elisabeth II, the first of her subjects to pay homage to the newly crowned "Defender of the Faith" and sovereign of the British Empire. Be side the Queen are the Bishop of Hath and Wells, left, and the Bishop of Durham. Behind the royal chair arc clerics and peers Ol the realm.

AP WlrephotO, and broadcast a message of gratitude and hope to her hall bill, on subjects around the world, I Hi ink you from a lull heart, Elizabeth said In the broadcast, "Cod Bless You All She pledged lo devote her iile to the service of her people to whom she was spiritually dedi. rated today in assuming st Edward's live-pound cwn amid beth'S hair as she received the crown in Westminster Abbey. In Ihe moment, of her coronation, Elizabeth was the very vision ni a Queen beautiful, regal and outwardly serene. ll Was a hushed moment, rice, trie with meaning. Elisabeth Was seated in King Edwards' throne, Holding her- self rigidly erect, she still looked tiny against the high, fabled hack ol the chair.

Her robe in that pari of the riles was ol gold cloth, trom above, soft yellow light en- Ireled the throne, it bathed her (llecks with gold. Hage said the order Mr. means a lit Service investiga "Love Scene" Steals Show In Abbey VIosl Poignant Moment Camr When Klizaheth's Duke Knell In Homage, Took Her ml owed To Be Lieire Man" her suhiects lo giiai to practice tolerance, go forward together 11 The in oadcasi broug to a close a day of il Ill limit he 27-year-old had kepi the Queen in the public One. stood Ihe Archbishop eve II houis Canterbury, He held lh(! live. pound crown high above her head.

dons and Intricate task. Up lo the paying oi homage he had sat as ii weri on tile sidelines in his seal ot Honor in Hunt ol Hie peers. Now he led the peers in what was undoubtedly the most spectacular part ni the entire ceremony. The Queen sat In regal; lv ni i WESTMINSTER ABBEY. London, June I From my seal in Westminster Abbey it seemed that the most poignant moment oi the coronation ol Que Elisabeth II was not when the crown The Jewels caught the light and threw it hack 111 darting shafts of crimson and azure, green and while.

Additional ittimhi Ami Pirium On I'n ar li wa. the most-seen coronation In history. Only 7500 COuld CTOWd into Westminster Abbe among them Prince Charles, four-year-old hen to the throne, himscil due to gel the crown some day in this coronation church of ihe Britons. II11I millions here uml on Ihe continent looked in directly via TV on all but the most sacred sections. lery as the Crown of St.

Edward was being placed on Queen Elizabeth's brown head with eyes of pure adoration. Time and again he turned to his grandmother, the Queen Mother Eliza-lieth. to say something exciting, anil it was plain to see that he was exclaiming: "Iaaok, it's mummy." I wit ll OMPLE1 1 LI POISED To onlookers it appeared hat Queen Elizabeth waL comforted by the small boy who was watching her with such total adulation. She was terrifically preoccupied. She seemed to he completely poised, but, under all those lights, those eyes of the high and mighty, and those many hundred, of cameras, no 27-year-old woman could have escaped feeling an inner tension.

She didn't have time to do more than steal a glance at her child now and then, but, there was no doubt thai an uninhibited boy rooting for her was a great comfort. In his tour-year-old way he was a great credit to the Queen, because he was very well behaved, and very attractive. He wasn't brought in lor the preliminaries, and he left before the solemn Communion service. A religious service of two and a half hours is too long for a small boy. P.ut be saw the anointing, the crowning and the procession of some of Rritain's most distinguished men, including his father, the Duke of Edinburgh, kneeling to do homage to his mother.

Then he skedaddled off to a bit of his mother's procession through the streets Prince Charles was dressed In a white shirt-coat which shimmered lik? satin, and dark trousers. His hair was combed perfectly. no II nil LOOKIE! First all that could be seen of him was his head, at his grandmother's knee, just barely visible over the railing of the royal gallery. Someone brought him a stool and then he leaned over the railing, his hands taking a firm grip, to watch intently. Soon he was full of questions.

The anointing particularly seeming to puzzle him! Crowns are understandable, hut not Holy Oil. So he turned back to ask the Queen Mother any number of things, and she leaned down to explain. The VOUng Prince, Who undoubtedly knows when he is becoming a nuisance, then turned to his led to fire some of his questions at I'rincess Margaret. At the moment oi the crowning he was very solemn, and greatly impressed by the trumpets. Then he began to tiddle with a handkerchief in his sleeve, and finally started to suck his thumb.

It seemed to be the appropriate moment for a small boy to be hustled home, and that's what happened to him tion of every one of the MOO Americans working in the United Nations. A Senate enommittre headed by Sen. Pat McCarran (D charged last year a number of such employees were of question able loyalty. The UN tired a number of them. Mr.

Elsenhower's order provides for fhe rivil Service Com- mission 'o eonduet preliminary Investigations to disclose the "lull background" of Americans who have or are seeking jobs with he United Nations. Investigators nre authorized to -efer to KIM md rivil Service files, as well a military and naval Intelligence tiles and records of "any other appropriate government Investigative or intelligence agency.1 I ILES ll ULABLE This list includes "the files of eppiopYiatc committees of fhe Congress." Presumably the permission of the committee itself would be necessary in this case. Other sources that may be con-mlted bv the investigators In- 100,000 IT I'M. 1: cocks' tails, milt contrasting vividly, with the deep asure carpet Upon which they walked, thev presented a spectacle ot unrivaled beauty, With all the glitter and formality the occasion there was nne very human touch. Nearly even one ol the guests had to spend at least sis to seven hours in the Abbey, and most had brought packages ol sandwiches with them.

In the long hours of waiting before the (,111111 arrived these were opened, hy some quite frankly, by others surrcp titlously, and quick nips of liiiild we-e taken from silver flasks. Everything moved with ihe precision of a ballet seen 111 slow million. Preceded by heralds who in their gold, blue and red Tudor tunics looked as if they had just climbed out ol a park ot cards, Tonight a hundred thousand subjects, massed solidly around Buckingham Palace, kept calling lor her to come out. Many persons in Ihe huge throngs, previously spread along the more than five-mile processional route, converged 011 Ihe palace aftei the Queen retui tied theft Thev luoke police lines dial. There wai hardly a itir among the 7500 persons ho were witnessing the ceremony.

Up to that moment, there had been con-slant ripples ol movement as they slulted and stirred straining to see. Xow they were still. The gorgeous pageantry of lobes, uniforms, ermine and dfjk monds, gleaming swords and tows ol medals, gi ld braid, gold rpau-lett! gold helmets the vvholi dazzling scene froze into immobility. Then the Archbishop set. the crown on Elizabeth's head.

At a signal from a watching hoi aid. hundreds of peers and It was deeply moving to see the tall, fair-haired Duke knei I before his wife and, placing his hands between hers, solemnly pronounce this ancient vow "I Philip. Duke of Edinburgh, do become your Meg. man Of life and limb, and of earthly worship, and faith and truth I will hear unto you, to live and die. against all manner of folks.

help nie liod." Heie was a voung Queen and and surged against the gates and fences each time the Queen peered on the balconj It was dark and ci Id, but it i If preliminary invi isses itmultsneously put 01 As he rose from his knees the Duke looked down at tin- Queen, whose eves in. I Ills. Then he touched lor clown and stooped kiss llel on the I. II cheek. It seemed to me thai the Queen looked younger Hi.

111 usual in he I beautiful coronation dress. Icar-ly she knew every step in the procedure, lor she played her part flrml and with innate grace. II was evident that she was moved tiv the solemnity and grandeur ol the ceremony tor her tace grew graver as it progressed, Hie supreme moment, when the Archbishop of canterbury gentl) placed the crown upon her head, she suddenly looked just like her lather, the late hing George VI, impressive and colorful as were the forma processions thai opened and closed the ceremony, one of ihe loveliest sights was the totally unrehearsed procession that formed when Ihe pcer-esxs arrived to take their seats in a gallery facing the peers. Their heads gleaming with diamond tiaras, their long ermine-trimmed crimson velvet robes trailing behind them like pea peerei Their eoionets, Ihe many white- shows "reasonable doubt" of loyalty, the Information must be forwarded to the km tor lull field Investigation. Such FBI reports would be filed with the new loyalty board, which must grant hearing to the person Involved, with the light to have a lawyer.

to cross-examine witnesses and to present Witnesses. The loyalty board then must Queen, and her family The first time the IJueen appeared the balcony her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, their two children, her mother, ((lie. 11 Elisabeth and her sister, Princess Margaret, were with he, lter Elizabeth and Philip had made a brief second appearance on the balcony in response to continued calling, the Quei delivered her broadcast message she was introduced by Prime Minister. Sir Winston Churchill. tread, and grouped them Set ves much in the manner ol a corps ol the ballet while the CHUlSeuSe etolfe had taken Ihe center ol Wlu Hie Queen was crowned, and as the bishops and peers moved dose around her, some with swords held upright in symbolic act ol protection, the ue was much like the climax ot a dramatic opera.

And when the final procession formed and was gloved arms, moving as one, looked like a ballet. A shout "God Save the Queen" rumbled through the Abbey and went echoing along the vaulted gothic arches high above. The call ol silver-throated trumpi Is rang through the Abbey. Outside, guns roared trom the Tower Ol London. A mightier i' 11 vent up from more than a million throats in the streets.

her life, receiving the fealty ol the lather of her two children just as she received it of the Archbishop of Canterbury and ol her temporal peers. One could see tile emotion that swept the whole glittering congregation at this sincere and very human moment, an emotion that tvas visibly shared hy the Queen herself, for as her hnshand with drew from the throne she quickly brushed her right eye with hi hand. All through ihe ceremony, the Duke of Edinburgh bad watched the Queen with sympathy and anxiety as she performed her ar- "THE BUND SHALL SEE" Graphic Account Of Coronation's Splendor Is Given In Detail By Sightless Girl its findings to the Sec-of State for transmission Secretary General of the submit retary to the United llso provi ment iat in ARTHUR SHON WESTMINSTER ABBEY. June 2 AP the linest thing I ever saw," the blind girl sai She and nine ol her friends sat strained, in darkness while the pomp and splendor 'It was sday. cnt and oi a pojitica and a vast the I at any stage ol the I cee dingl with any "derogatory formation" which has come its attention.

to Heroic Mt. Everest Climbers Begin Descent; Queen Elizabeth Sends Her Congratulations Ernst Is Appointed To Railway Bureau In Nations Capital Lawrence Ernst, general superintendent of the Postal Transportation Service In Cut Crash Is Fatal Near Addyston; Two Die In Day Two Greater Cinrinnatians died yesterday in automobile accidents. Thev were James McMurray. passed hy They were from the National Institute of ihe Blind. The Earl Marshal, the Duke of Norfolk, had turned over a block of back scats to them at the last moment before the coronation.

"They didn't put out the form and order of the service in Braille but I saw it all," the girl said. "There were the lights and the shining Queen. There were lovely, lovely colors and brave handsome men. There was the I'rinee, her hnshand, like in the story hook. There were noblemen and their ladies.

Dressed in scarlet. Dressed in gold, They were all dressed up. joy to behold. And Ihe grand, good music. The choir sounded to me like it was in the clouds.

Rut it couldn't have been. And then the lights, the lights. I wouldn't line missed it for worlds." The blind girl must have seen it all. Eor that's the way it was. lodav in Darjcclihg.

India, near which Tenslng's wife lives In modest frame cottage, When told that her husband. who has climbed more peaks in the Hun "gift Today the newly crowned Queen, her husband, the Duke ot Edinburgh, and Prime Minister Winston Churchill cabled their congratulations. The Inst men to scale Mt Everest, on the Nepal-Tibet border, were Edward P. Hillary, 34. New Zealand beekeeper, and a veteran guide ol Nepal's Sherpa tribe.

39-year-0ld Bhutia ITigeri Feverish excitement hrok, 1 524 iboiii ded BUS if lavas than anyone else, she commented with .1 wide smile: "I knew he would do one day." Hillary began climbing at the age ol 20 arid this was his fourth Himalaya climb. One day years he vowed that "some day I'll climb ei est 39 19 53 DEATHTOLL IN COUNTY I I at INSIDE TIPS: NEW DELHI. India June (AP) The heroic British Mt. Everest expedition, which con-qirered the world's highest mountain last Friday lor the first time and planted the Union Jack upon its peak, presumably is on the way down. The Indian government radio tonight lowered the altitude of the twice-daily weather forecast to the party headed by Col.

John Hunt. Instead of providing information covering the icy summit, the latest prediction covered conditions prevailing at 25,000 feet. a New Zealand beekeeper and a tough Nepalesfl mountain guide were the ones who actually reached the towering tip of Everest A Buckingham Palace spokesman in London disclosed last night news oi the first successful assault on the mountain and described it as a coronation Main Addyston, and Frank Cook, 23. K. It.

New. toyy n. a was killed la-s ant 1 las) night when the automobile he as driving struck a steel fence railing on East Miami Blvi Harrison Pike. Xd -if Railway Trans-p a i ii Washington, Monday, it was announce late yesterday. Mr.

Ernst has been general su-erintcndcnt hera for the last two years. He was assistant gener-al superintend. I before that, ndianapolls, Mr, is career 111 the icrc in 1918. He hi re by A. B.

trict superinten i ri brought to lis at a time when the present is hard and the future veiled." 1 ROWD GROW 8 SIEEN 1 "It shall be our unswerving re-solve that her teign shall be as glorious as tier devoted subjects can make it," he said. The crowd In front of Buckingham Palace went completely silent when her voice came to (Item from loudspeakers. Touching briefly on political matters, she said: a I i a menlarv Institutions, With their tree ipeCCfl Hid the respet for the rights of minor) ties, and the inspiration of broad tolerance in thought and its cy-preSSioB all this we conceive lo be a precious part of ear way of life and outlook." She said there principles were SI sacred lo the Crown and the monarchy as to the many Parlia and peoples in the British lamily ol nations "I ask you now to them and practice them, too." she When she finished, the crowd again called her and the Queen made her third appearance mi the flood-lit palace balcony as the crowd cheered hysterically, The Duke of Edinburgh, who has discarded his admiral's uniform and was wearing a dinner jacket and black tie, stood smiling one pace behind her. vil 1 1 81 II I- svill 1N(. The Queen, flashing a bcaimng smile, looked much more rested than in earlier appearances.

She had removed the imperial state crown and was wearing a glittering diamond tiara. A light shawl topped her coronation gown to protect her against the evening chill. Throughout the gaily decorated heart of London, the crowds had pressed heavily all day. The crush of the crowds and the long hours that many had waited brought fisllt casualties, police reported. Of that number, S19 required Hospitalisation, Golden light gleamed In YA.la- Loan Office Robbed Of $500; "Customer" Is Well-Dressed ERNST cut for two Road, north of Police said the to railing of the fence pierced front windshield of the car.

post will Bell he repla now the Some of the best fights you see are not on TV (lent at Louisville. Mr. Bell had he with the Postal Transportation Service office in Cincinnati before he was promoted to his post in Louisville. INSIDE THE ENQUIRER: placed all the money in a paper hag which the holdup man was carrying. The suspect then ordered Mi Donovan, Miss Vennemeyer, and two other employees into a rear room and fled, Mr.

Donovan described the suspect to Patrolman Leslie Hutchinson as being 28 years old, 5 feet inches tall, weighing 195 pounds, blond and needing a shave He was wearing a gray suit and a white shirt. A parking lot attendant at 308 Vint St. told police that a man answering this description had parked his automobile ill the lot at 1:12 p. and left minutes after the holdup. The attendant said the man appeared to be nervous and in a hurry to leave the lot lb wa last seen driving north on Vine Street.

downtown loan ni lice as hi id up late yesterday by a well- dri ised gunman ho escaped with loot unofficially estimated Mary Vennemeyer is, 4112 O'Leary Deer Park, clerk at the Domestic Finance Corp, ft E. Sixth told police that a man entered the office at 2 45 m. and asked to see the man-ager to discuss personal busi-1 Miss Vennemeyer said she escorted the man to a rear room Where she instructed him to wait for the manager, When the manager, Thomas Donovan. 39, entered the room, the suspect drew a revolver and handed him a note demanding the day's receipts. Mr.

Donovan said he led the man to the cash drawer and The vehicle lefl 120 feel of skill marks. Two companions ol McMurray were injured slightly They wore Floyd Hanison. 33, Addyston. right hand injuries and cuts, and Franklin Courtney. 19.

also of Addyston. bark and right shoulder injuries. Th" body of the dead man was taken to General Hospital by the Neidhard hint ral home ambulance. The other automobile victim. Cook, died yesterday afternoon at (ieneral Hospital.

The Office Of Coroner Herbert IV I.yle said he died oi Injuries suffered when his automobile ran olf the road nnd struck a tree May on Ml. armel Road. Hospital attendants said he died of multiple fractures, spinal cord injury and shock Bystander Is Shot A police bullet fired at a purse snatching suspect struck and seriously wounded an innocent bystander curly this morning, police reported, The victim was identified as Charles Collins, II, 120 Richmond at St. Mary Hospital. Police said Patrolman John Keenv fired the shot when chasing the suspect in the 100 block of lohn SI.

Page Page Amusements I'! Obituaries Id Bridge IS Opinionnaire 1 City Mirror .1 Radio-TV" 18 Classified 19- '7 Scno01 Jl Smiles Columnists 4-5 1(1 Comics Sports 30-3'J Court News Star Gazer Crossword II Washington 3 Editorials Weather 7 Journey End 19 Women's 9,13 Markets 33-31 Word Game 28 They're staged right at your breakfast table! (See "Big Bon Bolt" on The Enquirer's Comic Page 33. this morning.).