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

TODAY'S WEATHER CINCINNATI ARK Partly Cloudy, Warm Today And Tonight. Chanee Late Afternoon Or Evening Thunder-hnwer. Low 711. High XH. I-ow 67 Tonieht.

DETAILS. MAP ON PAIIE 32 CINCINNATI ENQUIRER MT Tald irriilatloa) DAILY 213,477 SUNDAY 286.081 Tt'tt rt l.it CUMlftl" Niatlfc UI DM 116th YEAR 76 DAILY FINAL MM) AY JI NK 21, 19.6 NEWS SEHVICIS kiVWo-it N. T. Tn A W-e Oft- I'm rr opr. i UZ3 km THE e2) 11 Him LbiJWvyi aaiflf lLaft jB MalMattHuf uuul aj-JjAlB t-ajJr mi in wi mmm wmi i' imp'" nm 7 1 i -r i i Uncle Sam Stands Smack In Middle Of Greek Riddle HE'S FRIEND TO ALL But Cyprus Is Red More Ways Than One Right Now The killing of an American rice cotmt' in Kic.oxia lail weekend focused tieir s.

attention upon the strategic Mediterranean inland nt Cuprus, where three allien in the Atlantic pact, are locked in a hloodu and teeminglii endless struggle. Caught 111 the middle among Britain, Greece and Turkey is the United States, titling to be a friend to all. Here is the first of scren articles, bu the chief INS Middle East correspondent, oh the fighting, what's behind it and where it may lead. Ballots Boost Temple, McMillan, Robinson, Bell, Bailey For Team BIG KLUMAY BE NAMED With Lawrence By Loop's Manager Avalanche Of Votes Pours In Ity Al holtclkolle nijitit Columnist (Copyright, 1,, By Ihe Inquirer) A still untalnilateil avalanche of votes from P.evli partisans looks like it will place five Cincinnati plaveri in the Rtartinp line-up of lie National Iaue'ii All-Star team. A sixth Red Rtatter is an outside poHsibilit v.

The five Kedlegs who are expected to lea, I the balloting in their respective positions when final tes'u'is are late next week hv the offne of Bascbail Commissioner Ford Fin are Second Baseman Johnny Temple. Shot'stop K.iy McMillan. Left Fielder Krankie Robinson. Center Fielder tt'ia Rell and CaU her Ed 'v I till kov McMillan JOHNNY TEMPLE FRANKIK ROBIN t) aj Jft 1 1 i 4 Hi 1 1' By Charles V. Arnot NICOSIA, Cyprus (INS i It's a tragic little war bitter and brutal.

Along "Murder Milo" the bombs drop suddenly from rooftops. Without a warning word, terrorist punmcn shoot their victims in the hack alone, "Assassination Alley." Stones, sticks and clubs are the bloody weapons of "Riot Square." There are no whitt- flag in the British crown colony of Cyprus today no retreats, no hints of armistice. irt baseman led Klusew-skl, who has started for Ihr National In the last three sines, will have a difficult time overtaking I'illsluitgh lugging lslr ong, deiitr Ihe surge of vole from Clio innutt Rut Khisrwskl probaltli will make the team a a eletiin of the manager. Tiie aame goe for hroi.k Lawrence, who ha won nine I llll-rtllll- run struggle for this ancient, moun VY ED BAILEY GUS BELL TED KI.USZEWSKI tainous rocK-strewn lsiann is tne Jr.ast-ern Mediterranean are 20.000 Britisli troops. 400.000 ethnic Greeks and 100.000 ethnic Turks.

The pattern lifts linen aet hv I.nn-dnn, Athena and Ankara. The liritish. KELP OF U. S. NASSER IN.

HARDING Ike's Release Nears, Hope Of British, "In About A Week;" President No. 1 game for Ihe Ked without a lo. The first of the vote deluge hit Cumin i i Fnck'n office Ei ida in the foi of (X al voles received and tabulated bv radio ta-lion WSAI. which hioail-casts games BvOiigli-J lie ol ttie vote at Progress "Excellent too 'yjf Of New Republic Of Efiypt As County's 5.5 Million Voters Go To Polls CAIRO. June 2.1 i INS) Gamal Ahdel Nasser, the Itl got 'SI pet cent then iesM-ctive lt.lt the tlll lint ll.lllste.l Sole reieltnl at Hvl appro mis trl till INMI aililrd 1 1 the vote Ihe Ked plaver rb reieive from fan 'rlsewheia should be motion lii rlMhlA them to lake the led s.e.'tl vih'l s.s-ling ttia lig ie illillli.MHlii I -f i'c luiit The 1 ru in i i tin ill that he l.s.l a-hc I oi t.i I he.

the ti Us Si be ause the 1 1 i 1 were vi -pf ts'ng igar sai he iro-hP. a I cpo! bars orn 'If tu.it hei it d'i seem to be tin. thing wioiig The remend.iiis ote recei bv die tadto station was le til tllanv iiicl! trie disli ihiirioii of mm ballots at t'lusiey Field, trie plugging of the voting by Unite llovt on ie f.ir-f. iiiiK Burger tuseiia lietwolk and Hie vote pioitni. tiun wink of S-il Sutv li-li'Clor Ihck liakei s.tli! there viouid In ri.i attempt to i inge Ihe accepted lilies I iKfii tie.

a use Ihe I'cds m.g'it don. male tne storing line up 'If the lam pot on, dial It. he slid woi i it i- ir Kt ix If seven lt.it. du make th team. It ill br Ihe mini rrr to represent Innsll on ha "dream train" aim the ll-Sviar game wa eonielved in Idl.t bv Ihr lair Ink Ward, Mirl rilitnr of Ihr Hit ag Irihunr It la no record, however for rsample, Ihr Nrif Yankee.

In 14 4 7, had nghl re.re-nlatlvra. i lie rvutiiig re. urd for tka Ked I five in I'M four of them, Johnnv atuler rrr, rule I nmtiarili, ll IhhhI. man and I rank Mi ormo k. were In Ihe alarluig lineui.

Ihe fifth wa piti her I'aul llerringer If Ihe Be. Is do gi.lh of at bast live slatting s.ts it ii leiliilli that demand (.1 a hange in 'lie of select-leg Ihe A II Star will be year-old son of a post office worker, was elected by his countrymen today as the 1 first president I of the vv 1 -I rpn oi it 111 Egy pt The country five-and- one hall mu ll went I the polls to a -prov the militant A'rir York Tunes Special WASHINGTON. June President Eisenhower is continuing to make "excellent progress" in his convalescence and will leave Waller Reed Armv Medical Center "in about a week." James C. llagerty, White House press secretary, said 1oday. Following a visit to the President's bedside, Mr.

llagerty also said there had been a discussion of polities, but that Mr. Eisenhower had avoided any reference to second term plans. It was the first time that politics tiad claimed the Chief Executive's attention since he underwent abdominal surgery here two weeks ago. The President, according to Mr, Haggerty, snowed lively interest in a detailed account ol plans for the Republican National Convention opening August 20 in San Francisco. Siicrman Adams, assistant In the President, gave an account of yesterday's meeting of the convention committee arranne-nients.

Propped up in bed, the President listened to Mr. Adams' account, Mr. Haggerty said. The President made I he first phone call since he entered the hospital. The call was to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles for a discussion of diplomatic questions.

The Chief Executive also dictated a numlier of messages and personal letters and ordered emergency disaster relief gixen to the drought stricken city of Bctham, Mo. Asked if the report given the President on the P.epubiican committee meeting had included a statement by Chairman Leonard Hall that he was certain that the President and Vice President Nixon would be the Republican ticket again. M. llacerty said "no The comment ot Mr. Hall was rot discussed." Mr.

llagerty said, but since the President had read the morning papers In which the statement was prominently displayed It could be assumed that he was aware of the statement. The President indicated that lie is reacting as any other hospital patient and pressing his doctors as lo when be can leave the hospital, Mr. llageity said in issuing altertioon medical bulletin. "His physicians informed him that it his recovery continues as it has to date, he would be able lo leave nj about a week." Mr. Ilagertv said s.w So', T.fnc Who Wish To Sell Turks On Idea They'll Be Safe In Deal On Cyprus NICOSIA.

Cyprus, June 23 (API Britain is preparing "generous" new proposals to ('reek Cypriots to settle their demands for self-government and may ask the United States to help sell the plan to the Turks, an informed source said today. This indication of the direction Britain was taking in moves toward a showdown in the 14-month-old rebellion by Cypriots wishing a union with Greece, came as Sir John Harding. British governor, returned from almost three weeks of consultation in London. He was reported to have discussed the proposals in London. The informed source Britain was approachfng the problem "generously, from tiie Greek point of view." but the Turkish minority on the island was a stumbling block to a solution because of its resistance to the idea of a Greek majorty in a Cypriot.

Parliament. Therefore, he said, "Britain may ask the United States to help sell the plan to the Turks, lor thi re is a delicate question in balance. Both Greece and Turkey are members of NATO. Obviously Britain does not wish to alienate a NATO ally and she could, conceivably, if she tried to force her point. Thus Britain may ask the United States to act as a sort of middle man in convincing the Turks that their interests will not be neglected." The Turkish minority is demanding tnat any new constitution giving the island sell-government include educational and religious guarantees tor Us Moslem people.

The Turkish government also desires guai-antees that Cyprus will not become an eventual military threat to its seem ity. positions Right tie'der Wallv Post and thud baseman g.ive wav on many ballots to St IMiis aivbrial stars Stan Masial and Ken Bover. The startled erimmissioncr tit ice asked Pave trie director of the service teiiea-i of the National I-cague, to visit the station to tease a chc. k. nt.s NOT IM I I Df ilote tepoi te, back 'o Chailes Segiu.

of the couirn s-Monet's olfui. that the vote as on the level 1 hose 27.IMMI Mile were not Included in Ihe latest offn ml figure released last night hv the commissioner. 'I hev will br in-i lolled In the tabulation released tomorrow morning However, they are only the beginning, tricks offhr lill hasn't received an additional viite, alimrsl all for Ked platers, mailed hv Wi. late I rlilav And, prior to the voting deadline at mi-lnigbt the station tect-ived an eti-mate. I ri' 1 1 a i mme bu It lia i lint et hi coon 'ed Trie guics icio tomoirow wnl shovv I emp.e liariovving the gap between himself and New Vol Red Schoendist, Mi in fioni ol Chic ag'i Kline l.aliks I'" I closing in on Liookivns l'use Snider.

H.ulev near ing tne to' il ot tbe I lodgers ampin-ei'a and Kobinson rnmin: in 1,11 i P.epu -l again 'he "I i i Il is know ii rhf re a in nine! ll i 1 1 IDs i a id 1 i I a vol ng Iioiii Cms de. e. fireeks and Turks on this parched, riustpiin-shnped battleground are grim and unyielding. Negotiations have collapsed. The British have exiled the spiritual and political leader of the Greek Cypnots.

The underground fighters have roared their defiance with bombs. The British Stengun and bayonet are law. BRITAIN'S "INESCAPABLE IH'TY" The British governor and commander in chief. Field Marshal Sir John Harding, speaks with the military crispness ot a aoldier-diplomat: "Britain is staying in Cyprus it's our inescapable fluty." From behind the glass-topped desk in the shabby office of the exiled Archbishop Makarios. the acting head of the Greek Orthodox Church, black-bearded Bishop Anthimos solemnly proclaims: "The Greek people ot Cyprus are ready to undergo any sacrifice to achieve union with Greece And in a voice charged with emotion, the spokesman for the aroused Turkish minority, Dr.

i'ail Kutchuk, warns: "Any attempt hv the Greeks to seie Cyprus and annihilate the Turkish community will be met by military force from Turkey." An incredible international deadlock has gripped this bit of real estate twice the size of Long Island with an area of 3572 square miles and a population of 520.000, 80 per cent Greek, the rest nearly all Turkish. After 14 months of open violence the death toll is mounting daily. In the capitals of the three Atlantic 1'act allies, the Cyprus issue lias exploded in angry official accusations, heated parliamentary debates, even riots. On every major issue, the British. Greeks and Turks still face the dilemma that broke up their three-power conference in London last September.

MAKKS KM) OF HUMILIATING KKTKEAT To the British, Cyprus is the end of a long, humiliating colonial retreat all the way from Burma through the Cyprus is a last stand in the Middle Last, a struggle to guard the vital lines to Persian Gulf oil, Britain's economic litchlood. Seventy-eight years ago Britain got the poor, undeveloped island lrom the Turks as a protectorate. They annexed it in Bill and won Turkish agreement to the annexation at the Lausanne conference of Since the loss of Sue two years ago, Cyprus has become the main base for British operations in the Middle East. They called it today their "aircrall earner fire station springboard nerve center." They are determined to hang on to it. Said one top Briiish policy-maker; "This island means life and death to us." Declared a ranking British officer: "It's all a sordid conspiracy by Athens to seize Cyprus." Nor do the British look kindly on suggestions that some outsider step in to help break the stalemate the United States perhaps, or even NATO.

In British eyes, this is their own affair to be settled in their own way right here on Cyprus. The Greeks have (heir own word for il "Enosis" union with Greece. To the ypriot, this is a justifiable blow against British colonial oppression, the long-awaited climax to an struggle lor self-determination and union with the motherland. ENOSIS IS 111 KCH'S NO. 1 FLANK Greece has not held Cyprus since the days of Alexander the Great, but the majority ot the Cypriot people are Greek by blood, tradition and allegiance.

Lnosis has been part and parcel of their training, their education. It has been the No. 1 plank in the platform of the Church of Cyprus, part of the Lastern Orthodox Church. It has long been the rallying call of the clerical shepherd and ethnarch, handsome, tall, articulate 43-y ear-old Archbishop Makarios. The (ireek campaign for Knosis has aroused fear of oppression among the minority Turkish Cypriot.

They cry out that this is a struggle for survival, pointing to Ithodes and Western Thrace as examples of Turkish "extermination" at the hands of Greeks. Ankara has also warned that Turkey cannot risk the possibility of a future lettw ing, unfriendly or Communist rule over Cyprus, only 42 sea miles off the great Turkish port of Iskenderon. In the midst of this violent deadlock the (ireek underground organization EOKA wages round-the-clock guerrilla war on ISritain. The island has lost a potential million a year in tourist business. Most schools are rinsed.

Business is in (be doldrums. Foreign inventors look the other way. Only British sniiding is staving off economic paralysis. The great tragedy is that a bitter wedge has now-been driven between friends and allies in the global fight against the common foe. Theie is no doubt that the British have sufficient force to hold Cyprus.

But is already a costly operation in terms of lives, prestige tuui Western unity and in a rich plum for Moscow. premier as chief executive He was the only candidate and the voters balloting by males was compulsory merely rubber-stamped Nasser and the constitution he drew up to govern 1he country. Egypt has no parliament. Nasser election climaxed the week of celebi ations of the British evacuation of the Sue canal zone and the imxirtarit talks the premier had in the last days with Dmitri Shepi-Juv Soviet foreign minister. There wete no incidents re-ported In ougliout Egvpt as citizens cast ballots for I he first lime in seven veais.

The oulv sour note heaid whs the rail by tbe lerninist "iJaugtiters ot the N.le" lor women to boycott the election. The "Laughters'' weie better because, they chaiged, Nasser's command council had backed out on a pledge to reserve stats for wom-r in the 3'i'l-memt national assembly to be chosen in a-tolx-r Hit Egy pis women timed out in Urge nunbers to vote, E.en Nassers attractive wile, whose shyness is almost legendary, apjieared in public to ca-t a ba'iot tor her ir-band, and as photographed ie. 1 1 il! teafli like NeV ,.1. Iphia. Ighl lhat tv ill be rhr or.

a 1 1 I to Ian i.t is ha I the edge to tioill Ihe I gi Hies 'ti i ago nod I'll ho Would have I ho i a 1 1 I i smaHe fie II 1 I leagues win I si me a ol ai Stuff Ihe l.al'i t. Missing Son Maimed, Using Broun Facial Cream To Cm Color Line A Hunt Knds In Cincinnati la in Nationaliiti Plane Dovn i i M'l K' IN' .1 I h.l:. se fl r. i isew vki i .1 lei a in P. mud I ibcle I id hi a i'e 1 1 ing I f.eial po.iilig p.

tl i and. 'bit' a. Iieav ilv tne.r And IP 'Nl on att to ii. a is the I i on at Im ear, a. i leg on I'c ping tad.

II ball Inside The Enquirer New Se. 11" a lag Masb.wsUI 7 Miller 41 Miinlgom 4A Oluloaiir IU t'ealr HI By Charles Warnirk Fnipmir As Ci'i) Editor A prut raeted search for a missing man started on the Eastern Seaboard reached into the Middle Uest and ended in Cincinnati yesterday in a strange mixture of sorrow and rebel fur the man's parents. Missing since 14'J, the man was found to be alive in Cincinnati by a private detective who had been retained by the parents, an elderly Jewish couple. He had been maimed hv a train and was living with a woman. The cxtensVe seaft was instigated by the father when bis wife, whose health is dwindling, expressed a desire to see her son again betote she dies.

About all the parents could tell me." the investigator said, was that they had heard in-ditectiv some years ago that tneir sou had been hurt in an accident in Middle West They didn even tell me why the boy Jett boiiu Following a faint trad, tne detective tlaced tne doll! tbe Eastern city, tinougii and into Cmcinna'i Tne ii ended in success here. The investigator arrived in Cincinnati last Sunday and le-mained beie until Tucsdnv. He diM-iued his findings yesterday after 1 1 est leportiiig them to tne parents. "I luiind trie hospital recoid wh.ch ri.si losi tnat the son bad lost an aim and an vwi' he was str i. by a tram in tne eaiiy I'jI'js, tne tive related 'Then I found Hie Cincinnati street wbeie he had Jived until 17 months ago.

"I walked up and down that atreet tor hours until I found someone who remembered the aon. Tlii person not only knew bun bu knew bis current address. II was this person who told me that the aon was In -iiiK with a Negro woman, had changed his name and was attempting to Wss himself off as a Negro by darkening hi skin with a brown cream." Knowing that the res ills of Ins search would stun parents, the detective decided to icturn to the Eastern city and reKirt to them before (ailing on their son. "The father baa decided to carry the case no further," thr Investigator told Tli, Enquirer after his return, "lie felt that as long aa the boy was alive he would just thank (rod for that and that the condition in Hln, we found Hie son is Just onr of those things that could happen to a tone. The parent are relieved but regretful." How trie vm, taiw in m.d-die is earning h.s Jiving; tbe detect, ve "Before he van.shed fioui his home he snowed some talent as a pa, liter." die detective sa.d.

"b.t I imag.ne any ainb.tiiwis he iiad along those l.nes weie cut snort wiien he lost h. a and And Slice trie paienls iki of intnid.ng ill tne.r sons strange new life he mav spoi The rem, rider of ri days uiawaie tnar h. ever Wdj pciieuated. I'cglef t'oel llano Klee ten. Shreo "Sei Hull Ti Ussiftrtl J4 l.inln 4 Markel 1H tl Kcal I I Sir.

lii.fi I life llavi iliti.rUI 1 Messier Jallle HlrkuAtrw I ew I.Mai I a. I Mal.mev New. krt. I'urlrail vttrh I healer 4 Sra ll.iu I uua l.lrliilale 7 IU.I IV HI II Iel I svtii Aliue I uiura 1 Strike Talks Drag; Still In Session Up To Midnight Negotiators in the Auto-Lite Co. strike last night wrestled with the central issue of wages and still were in session early today.

Talks in the 14-day walkout resinned yestrrday morning with Federal Mediator Samuel Spencer conducting the meetings in the mediation oilices at the Federal Building. By the dinner recess, union and management representatives had made progress on side isMies. Commissioner Spencer reported. He added, however, that they were "Jo-t getting into the meal and bread meaning wages. Pav has been the major issue in the 14-day strike at the Evendale plant.

The company position has been "no wac.e Auto-Lile officials have warned that the I.vtn-dale plant nughi forced out of business if Intel nation, Association of Machinists i AKI CIO i did not accept the company's four-point piocram. The walkout has idie employees. per cent whom are niembcis of unions not involved in tne dispute. 41 Europeans March On Cashah Gates, Demanding Arms ALGIERS. Algena June (APi- Eilteen bundled Euio-eii rioters marched on the Casiiah today, clamoriint lor arm agauist Moslem icbeis who use the old Atah quarter as a base or hit-and run alia ks 'I wo Moslems and one weie repoi ted injured A Moslem accused of t.i-ing at a European whs kiiied.

The riot followed attacks by a loui -man ebel commando gio.ip trorn the Cashah in which they kiiied a EuioKn merctiant. then shot an I wounded three Euiopemis 'J He 1 1 I so killed a noem desrtiod as liicndiy to the hrencn. Mom nei at St, i "liene Cemetery, attending trie loner ai of a young iioie.u' killed by tne lebeis started the ot, chanting tbe Neives of both Moslems and European in trns city of over had a rmiiion were exfiemeiy tense Some q.aiten weie Vii-t oft for iKiea'is fearful of attack from Moslem sympathetic with tne It'bcJejn. rf see imiooiiiIi tiun tl lUiimin ulli hrr hutidl In Ju-Itnlrr mil rllmrt, I miuurr phtiltigmplirr irtmit ihu mill tltrr rnefi un hit n'f tt Ihiftilhr I h.fr' kiilnf, 6, anJ rn i mini fuiiiiH mtirtttttg. Amrtttu'l II lr'l I'liin hl, tut li.o, I Ills lit truln lluitrr.

mnlhft ti) "Hun In InifllK I- 4Wr (( 4 I I Ouih trtltm Itrlpt a iwmvmlttrr ultal ItupfftirJ wiri hi ft uiej nt )rrl. New Sir. Ilea rw Sn imi t'age I'age Art in Ie Heath Avislii'il Ii I'og Hi Aula New li.rrigu 4 Hirlhday il l.id.lru I H.k. um- Sense 3 sinrra til Keep Well 47 (It) Mirror Khiler tl mirt New 11 hilgallra 4i (fiuswofd hi Mt(t(luit 1J svmile Svlamp New. 7 tr I larr 4 I ravel 27 Wr.ll.ir Wunlirll al omen 6 Vsuril l.ailir 40 Svii.rl Srt li.ia II uv lloiiiiu 4 spurl 41 i7 TOMOFROW: Defiance Mount in the lute of a British Viackdon Big Catch Kills Fisherman LISBON.

June 23 ll'Pi The fishing village of Na-zare today buried a fisherman who died for joy at tiie sie of his catch. Maximo RiTardo. collapsed and died of a heart attack in the excitement of seeing his nets come up with the best catch he had ever made. lllen aa rrkiy ofllli I'll liirial Ui era, I I P-r. I'l l'ae l'a- i'jket.