The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

Phil Error Aids Reds In 11 -Inning Win, 4-2 See Details In Sports Section Li in Clrtatitlti tf Ntwtiiisr prll Taid IrruUtmA DAILY 217,795 SUNDAY 287,572 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER TODAY WlAlhih CINCINNATI AREA: Mostly Cloud Warn With Scattered Than-dfnlmin Mot Lively la Attrraooa. Law 1. Hija la how WH. Pt'A'll 01 SJ Tlit I 11H CUsuflil lit ta 1-1)91 7( Nnule ropir. lc beyond retail trading fonr.

117th YEAR 58 DAILY FINAL EDITION THI RM)AY JINK 6, 1957 NEWJ SUVIdS: A '4 L'd'i Km, N. Y. f.m W.r.ps0is OMAHA BEACH, D-DAY PLUS 3 UNIQUE PHOTO CAPTURES SCENE ft" i f. it? -v, 7c: i-- r-r--: 1' "IVr fcfil.ll. Ill w.

nil a 1 1 Ai a A Day To Remember pty (JJ0fj Must Continue Nuclear Tests ie Set By Council Fur September 23 Or Week Later Ready To Cut Arms Bulganin if? Pictures Record Omaha Beach Scene In June, 1944 Thirteen years apn today, Allied armies hit this beach in Normandy, France. By nightfall, some 3000 Americans had been killed or wounded. Three days later, an Indiana sergeant, Dale Nuss, official photographer of the 318th Engineer Combat Battalion, climbed a hill overlooking Omaha Beach and took five pictures. Pasted together, they made the panorama shown above. In April, 194o, Nuss, too.

was killed in Central Germany when he was taking combat photos. The jeep in which he was riding hit an antitank mine and blew up. The commander of the 348th gave the picture and a few other personal items to Nuss' buddy, Harold R. Mayer, a master sergeant and the battalion sergeant major. Mayer, who now lives at 323 E.

18th Covington, counts the portrait of Omaha Beach on D-Day-plus-three as a prized possession. The ships are LST's. Barrage balloons, sent up to discourage strafing planes, are overhead. Offshore are the support craft which battered the Nazi West-wall prior to the Invasion, Roads, laid down by the engineers In the face of what Mayer called "terrific" resistance, are in the foreground. Today Omaha Beach, remembered by thousands of Americans who fought in Europe, is a tourist resort area.

If 0 ft. Session Calm As Group Complies With Court Order On Vote By Gilbert Sands Enquirer Cify Hall Reporter An ordinance fixing September 23 or 30 as the dale for fpocial election on PR was enacted unanimously by City Council ycsterdf.y at a completely devcid ol the fireworks anticipa'ed. Except for tf nitch over a dealing with whether the ordinance requiied three readings, there was an absence of anything approaching a heated atmosphere. The Republican minority first intended to press for passage of its ordinance, setting an election for August 8, but, in the interest of "orderly pro-, cedure," decided instead to go along with the Charter-backed measure. Councilman Walton GOP minority chairman of the Law Committee, explained.

(The battle thr, PR petitions is recalled in another ator.i from City hall. It appears on Page J. I a rU Jt' Move Expected As Maneuver At 1L0 Session GENEVA, June 5 i.Vi -Soviet Premier Nikoli Bulganin announced today the USSR "i icady to conclude an appiu-priate agreement on the whole problem of disarmament as well rs on its particular aspects, including an agreement on immediate cessation of nuclear weapons tests." The announcement was made in the form of personal message to the opening session of the International Labor Organization. Some such Soviet move had been expected. Among the items to he discussed by th session will be a Soviet resolution that the ILO one of the specialized agencies of tlir United States go on record demanding an end to all nuclear weapons tests.

But Bulganin'l message went beyond recent Soviet statements. Including those by Nik-ita Khrushchev, Party boss, in his U. S. televi-tion interview Sunday. Bulganin now places the Soviet Union on record as ready to negotiate an agreement, or an agreement on any one of the multiplicity of d.sarmamont problems before the UN L.s-armament Subcommittee in London.

Bulganin's message said: It is of paramount importance to the preservation and consolidation of peace that an end should be madt to the armaments race, and first and foremost to the competition among th. great powers in the production ol atomic and hydrogen weapons." "The Soviet Union has consistently and firmly advocated substantial reduction of armaments and armed forces, and prohibition of atomic and hydrogen weapons, and is ready to conclude an appropriate agreement Polite handelapping from the delegates greeted the message. But the Communist bloc delegations applauded vigorously. Conference delegates from 78 member states will exchange views on the expansion of automation and atomic energy in industry. I mi -AP Wirfpiioto CAUGHT WITH THEIR GUARD DOWN This example of marching by members of the Scots Guards was caught as they staged their first full-dress rehearsal in London for the Trooping of he Colors in honor of the birthday of Queen Elizabeth II later this month.

A little practice probably will make them perfect. To See Justice Ike Is To Check On Girard Trial WASHINGTON, June 5 President Eisenhower said today that even though this country has agreed to let Japan try an American aoldier accused of killing a Japanese woman, the President still must see "that justice, fair justice, is done." The case wHI be watched closely by U. S. lawyer, he said, "and if any possible Injustice happened to that man. It would be a rase that would be taken up diplomatically." fee picture Giivrd family on Page lit Mr.

Eisenhower said that in previous cases in which American servicemen have been Brought before Japanese courts the Japanese "have been eminently fair." The present case involves Army Specialist William S. Girard, Ottawa, 111., accused of killing Mrs. Naka Sakai on an Army firing range last January 30. Pentagon records showed today that foreign courts have insisted on trying U. S.

servicemen charged with violation of civilian law in only one-third of the cases to arise. The Japanese government took jurisdiction in only 2li per cent of such cases in the 12 months ended June 30. 'Don't Too Much OMIYA, Japan, June 5 Trembling hands told the tumbled hopes of Sp. 3c William. S.

Girard today. The United States has agreed to let a Japanese court, rather than a U. S. Army court-martial, try him for the death of a Japanese woman scrap-collector fatally injured on an American firing range last January 30. "There'a nothing more I can do," the brown-haired, 21-year-old soldier from Ottawa.

111., told his Japanese fiancee, Miss Haru "Candy" Suey-ama. "Just let the lawyers handle everything." They met inside Camp Whittington, where Girard restricted to the reservation area. Miss Sueyama. 27, said Girard's hands trembled continuously when, trailed closely by U. S.

military police, they met inside the "He didn't want to talk about it," she sa.d. 'He just told me, 'Don't worry about me too much'." TotalBanFine Reds Agree To Honest Plan WASHINGTON. June 5 lB lYrsidi nt Eisenhower said toihiy lie vvould be delighted to see a total ban on atomic wixii tests lint only if the Soviet Union agrees to a cheat-proof nuclear disarmament em. In mir nf he must nrus-lii -i I I i nntcTCIH CH of career, Mr. isciiliower made one i lilet point: What happens next In world is mostly up to I lie KiissIiiiis.

The President said the United must and will to test mick'ur weapons', partly to reduce their deadly radioactive fallout. lie voiced doubt, however, that the United States will rver lest another super H-bomb like the one exploded in the South Pacific in lilol. OTIII.lt POINT On other points, Mr. Eiscn- hovver said: "Somebody in this government'' but not himself would glad to answer iet Communist boss Nikita S. Ivhnihh-rhrv's television interview last Sunday if the Russians would a.r the reply without jamming orotheivvise interlering with it.

Khrushchev's nlfrr to pull troops out of Europe If the I lilted Mutes did so, too, is old stuff and an attrnipt to ilit the Western allien. Mr. I isenliHuer said this country would taKr no sncli step without rmisaltation with Its friends abmaC. U. S.

relations with th Kai-shek government Inven ailected by the anti-American rioting on Kunno a. But the President said ho's inclined to favor more trade with lied China. "I am personally of the school that believes that trade, in the long cannot be slopped," Mr. E-senhower said. Bl IX.

I HITIC HIT People v.ho aie "complaining bitterly" alout tiie size of hi -budget should aak themselves how much bigger it would be if Democratic party policies had been followed. Proposals in Congress to give iry trials to people accused of contempt in civil rights cases remind him of an expression President Taft once used: "Welcoming anarchy." lie went on to say this country has tried to ban bomb tests as part of "a general system of disarmament, controlled and inspected disarmament." "If we ran do that," he said, "we will he glad enough, and ery quickly, to stop tests. But we do have the job of protecting the country we would he foolish Indeed to be behind anybody else." Eisenhower sail American tests in the past couple of years have been aimed at developing defensive weapons and to make bombs "cleaner" that is, to reduce the amount of fall-out. "We have reduced the by nine-tenths-," he added. Vogel Urges Increase In Rates For Borrowed Fire Equipment Charges for Fire Department sen ice to communities out.side the city should be quadrupled, Fire Chief Daniel Vogel told the C.n-rinnati Lions Club ester-flay at the Hotel Present charges for fur refusing to send fire p-paratus at the request of the mayor ol Golf Manor, he said, when the mayor would not say the fire was a "conflagration out of control." Under that condition the law requires aid to be sent when requested, he explained.

"The truth of this matter, in which I have been sharply criticized, simply was that Golf Manor tvo ears ago flatly refused to renew its contrret v. ith Cincinnati for fire protection and that the ailected industry refused to s.kh up for it." Chief Vo'el said. Communities which wish to contract for Cincinnati aid must agree to pay 2 mills annually on their tax duplicate and individuals must pay 4 per cent of their assessed valuation. Chief Vogel said. They tlso must agree to observe fire prevention tered the department, and conditions hae changed s.nce then," he said.

"I have thcre-jore recommended, to my s.i-pcriors that they be increase $300 an hour for each piece of apparatus, and $100 an hour additional for the supervising officer. "Cincinnati taxpayers h.v.e pay more than million dollars annually for fire pn-tection. The law says, and I myself believe, that Cincinrati should not provide free (ne protection to others. "We pay for fire service. If outsiders want it they should be willing to pay a fair rate." Chief Vogel said his recommendation is now bclore his auperiors.

He prefaced his statement with some comments on recent 520,000 fire in Golf Manor. Vogel was criticized fharply fendin a piece of cqu merit, such as a fire engine, are $75 an hour, with i S23 VOGEL an hour addi- tional for supervision by a In explanation of the alternate election dates, Mayor Charles P. Taft (C) ald hi Charter bloc was proposing that the Board of l.lrotions change the vote registration day from September 2.1 to September 23. that thr PR election could he held at the same time, saving SHo.OOO expense. In thr event this cannot be done, Taft mid, then the PR issue should be submitted on September 30.

The wording to go on the ballot by terms of the ordinance, is: "Do you want to chanse the Charter of the "City of Cincinnati so as to substitute for the present method of electing members of City Council, adopted in 1924, a method of election by a plurality vote among an unlimited number of candidates by adopting amended sections 5 and 10 of article 9 of the Charter of Cincinnati?" The hitch came when Mayor Taft attempted to have the ordinance passed without three readings, thus eliminating a need for a suspension of rules to give the readings all at once. He said he only -vas following the opinion by Common Pleas Court Judge Charles E. Weber, who issued the writ requiring Council to enact an ordinance in 60 to 120 days. Judge Weber had given Council until yesterday to act or risk being held in contempt. JUDGMENT QUESTIONED However, Councilman Donald Clancy, Republican floor leader, and Councilman William Cody Kelly (R.) quickly questioned Taft's judgment.

They urged that Council be on the safe side and avoid any possible confusion by reading the ordinance three times under suspension of the rules. "If this is surplusage then no harm has been done," Kelly said. Henry 31. Hnievtle, City Solicitor, was for a ruling. He explained that he always felt that this kind or ordinance did not require three readings, but that contrary to this slew Council four times la the past gave such measures three readings under suspension of the rules.

Because of that precedent, he felt It wise for this Council to do likewise. Councilman John J. Gilligan, Charter floor leader, said lie would go ilong reluctantly with suspension of rules, but that the "opinion by the Solicitor can only lead me to believe that we are covering up mistakes of the court." The vote for suspension of rules was 8-C. Councilman; Theodore if. Berry (C) battalion chief or other department officer, he said.

"These rates have been in effect since 1924, when I en Temple Gives O.K. To $2 Million Drive For New Building A campaign to raise for a new building was authorized la nisht in a special meeting of the Rockdale Avenue Temple congregation. The motion, presented by Edward Wertheimer chairman of the financial advisory committee, authorized the board of trustees to seek funds for the new facility to be located on Dawn Road north of Summit Road in Roselawn. Charterite Bloc Planning Fight President Eisenhower, showing his familiarity with the Girard case and the issues involved, said that over a longer period Japan took jurisdiction in even fewer eases, percentage wise. Baying that more than 14,000 cases have come up In Japan, the President declared that Japan "voluntarily" and he emphasized this word surrendered primary jurisdiction In 13,643 cas to t.

S. military authorities. Sen. Ralph Flanders Vt.) said today he could "guess that the inflamed tate of public opinion Japan had some influence" on the decision. But Flanders and Sen.

Sam Ervin N. C), who are conducting a Senate investigation of the case, said the Pentagon had not exhausted all its rights before agreeing to a Japanese trial. Someone In the administration may be Ruilty of "laxity In carrying out the will of Congress," "Allott told the Senate. Polish-Born Airman Discharged On His Plea To Go To Russia WASHINGTON, June 5 (UP) The Air Force today discharged an enlisted man who said he wants to return behind the Iron Curtain because he thinks there is "more opportunity" there than in the United States. The enlisted man.

Airman 2c Peter Bondarczuk, as quoted last week as saying he wanted to go back to hia home in Russia. Air Force records show he claimed to have been born In Poland. Bondarciuk's discharge was recommended by the Physical Evaluation -Board at Sheppard Air Force Base near Wichita Fal's, Tex- where the airman had been atatloned recently. The Air Force said he was diarharged "under honorable conditions." The airman told the Washington Daily Newi last week that the Air Force was hia for discharge. He asked last December to be released from the service.

IN THE ENQUIRER Pag Tage All petitions involve 1 in tiie Charter Improvement League attempt to initiate a vote on repeal of proportional representation have been held by the court throughout tiie 15-month legal battle eliminated by an Ohio Supreme Court order that an election be held. Following passage of the ordinance, calling for an election either September 23 or September 30, a meeting of the Hamilton County Board of Elections was called for tomorrow, The board probably will ask Ted W. Brown, Secretary' of State, whether it can set September 23 instead of September 23 as the final day for voter registration for the November election, thereby conducting the registration and a special PR election simultanei ously. A negative opinion from Brou-n twould mean the election would be scheduled for September 30. ty Prosecutor, "petitions wh.ch contained duplicate signatures an, I apparently fraudulent The motion could not be complied with, however, because the court had impounded the petitions as evidence in connection ith a taxpayer's suit to force Council to set a special election on PR repeal.

Re'urn of the petitions. Gilligan said, would give Council's investigating committee an opportunity to continue examination and to "send the ones with duplicate signatures to the County Prosecutor" for possible action. There were no objections to tiie motion. Outside Council chamber, however, there was some speculation that the petitions could he released from court only if Council would foot the bill for photostating them. Gilligan said he felt certain Council would provide the fundi, if such action were necessary.

By Michael alone. Enquirer Political Writer The City Charter Cor tee served notice yesterday that at k-aat part of its campaign to defend PR would be a frontal attack on the Hamilton County Republican organization and 1U members who circulated anti-PR. petitions more than a car ago. Councilman John J. Gilligan, Charterite, said "several score" petitions circulated by Republican prrcinrt committeemen and "County tourt-hsuse employees" contained fale and apparently fraudulent affidavits.

Gilligan presented a motion at Council's regular meeting directing the City Solicitor to "take ail necessary' steps to retrieve forthwith all petitions presently impounded as evidence" in Common Pleas Court. The Charter majority floor leader reminded Council that en March 8. 1956. it approved a motion to send to the Counts Birthdays 9 Radio-TV Bridge IS Riesel 7 A man Identified as Robert Fisher of West Ninth Street drowned In the Ohio River at the foot of Harriet Street in an accident similar to the one that took he life of a Cincinnati police detective, James Gllday, a week ago. John Gordon, 710 Clark one of the fie men who were ffejiing together, said Fisher tried to jump from one barge to another of two that are moored at Harriet Street.

He fell between the two. The accident happened shortly before 1 a. m. City Mirror 8 Roberts 82 Clasiiticd S'-Ml Schottelk'te 20 Considihe 5 Smiles Comics 51 Society 19 Court News 10 Sports 43-1S Crossword 6 Star Gazer 1 Deaths $1 Theater 30 Editorials 4 Van DcIIen Foreign 3 Washington i Horse Sense 6 Weather 53 Markets 49-30 Winchell 2 Miller 17 Women's 17 Obituaries Word! Game 5S.