The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

TOD.irS WEATHER CINCINNATI VICINITY: Some Cloudinets And Tool Today. Low AO, High 70. Clear. (oI Tonight. Low Tomorrow Morning, AO.

Pollen Count lar-stt ClreuMlo 01 Cincinnati Nawstapsr August raid Circulation DAILY: 203,964 SUNDAY: 276,273 Claulllttf Want Adit OA 1-1309 Talaphena PArkway 1-2108 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER FULL DETAILS MAP ON PAGE 114th YEAR ISO. 175 DAILY FINAL 34 Pacts SATURDAY MORNING, OCTORER 1, 1955 NEWS SERVICES: Nw York Tim. Aiioci.t.d InUrrntionil Nwi United Pratt AP WirtpKot DC Slnjtle coplra, 10c beyond retail trading (one. IMI ERK BO MFTI MI WALOU HE'LLfIT, Word On Sultan PROTECTION Can Be Certain 7 If Germany Is United, lacmillan Tells UN Staged By Pinay After African Debate Is Ordered 28-27 Rabat Sources Quoted In Confusion 7 if' If' Russia Need Not Worry, He Asserts In Talk To General Assembly N. Y.

Times Special UNITED NATIONS, N. Sept. 30 Britain told the United Nations today that the Western Powers could produce a plan offering "full protection" to the Soviet I Union against the threat of a reunited Ger i. at. j.

fen many. Foreign Secretary Harold Macmillan advised the Gen Foreign Minister's Warning Disregarded By Soviet, Arab-Asian Blocs UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.r Sept. 30 (UP I The United Nations General Assembly dis regarded a French uhreat to quit the world organization to day and voted to debate tna crisis in French North Africa. The French delegation walked, out of the Assembly immediate ly after the vote.

"I do not know what will ha the consequences of this vote tomorrow as regards the rels-fions between France and the UN," Antoine Pinay, Frencn foreign minister, said as he left the Immediately before the de bate on Algeria was approved. 28-27, M. Pinay had warned that France might "lose interest" in the UN if the debatt were approved. PINAY DEFENDS STAND M. Pinay went to the rostrum after the vote and said: "Twice I have warned th Assembly of the consequences of its action in violation of the principles of the charter.

"My government refuses tt accept an intervention of th United Nations which would disregard the principles of the charter. My government will consider null and void and nonexistent any recommendation of the Assembly In this connection." There have been reports for eral Assembly he was "confi- I Miruimv dent" that such MACMILLAN TO RECEIVE MOST-PROMISING ACTRESS AWARD These young lovelies will be named tonight as the most promising young actresses of motion pictures and television at the third annual Deb Star Ball at the Hollywood Palladium. The selection is made by the Hollywood Make-Up Artists, Hair Stylists and Body Make Up Guilds. Left to right, front row, Karen Sharpe, who will accept the award for Anita Eckberg; Cathy Crosby, daughter of Bob Crosby; Lori Nelson, Gloria Talbot and Lilianne Montevec-chi. Back row, Kip Hamilton, Pat Blake, who will accept the award for Marisa Pavan; Tracey Morgan, Mara Corday e.id Jody Lawrence.

AP Wirephoto. Actor Is Killed In Auto Crash; James Dean HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30 (INS) James Dean, the young New York Bctor who shot to Peron Is Hot Stuff In Shielded Affair With Girl Of 16 BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 30 (AP) Federal police revealed today what they described as the story of Juan. D.

Peron's "intimate relations" with a teen tun riavs that if Sjwi. UU. firC PIN AY MAKES GOOD ON THREAT Carrying out his threat, Antoine Pinay, France's foreign minister, left, and the French delegation walked out yesterday when the United Nations General Assembly voted 28-27 to take up the Algerian question. French Ambassador Herve Alphand, right, permanent representative to the UN, said France "might" withdraw from the world organization. An Arab-Asian bloc joined Russia and its satellites to force debate on the North African crisis.

AP Wirephoto. Ease President's Work, Others Sharing Burden, Is Suggestion Of Bender Official View Is Different, Citing Two Demands Of Ben Moulay PARIS, Sept. 30 (AP) Sultan Mohammed Ben Moulay Arafa has promised to quit the French Moroccan throne peacefully for the sake of calm and order fii the Protectorate, French informants said tonight. A statement to this effect the informants said, was signed by the aging sultan without any conditions. He is expected to leave in the immediate future.

This Information apparently superseded advices from Rabat, Morocco's capital, that the sultan had sent a letter to France's President Rene Coty offering to quit if the French would let him name his own successor or, designate the members of a projected three-man regency council. If the French informant's statement is true, it would clear the road for Premier Edgar Faure's reform program which envisages appointment of a regency and limited home rule for the restive North African territory. TOP ADVISER FLEES The sultan's formal offer came after negotiations In his palace. These were climaxed by the dramatic predawn flight of his top adviser, Abder Rahman El Hajoui, royal protocol director. Collapse of the regency plan painfully hammered out by M.

Faure's cabinet, in weeks of negotiations with Moroccan political leaders could oblige the premier to resign if the French Parliament should seize upon its failure to vote down his government on this or a related issue. The sultan's own weak personality Is only a pawn in the game for Morocco's valuable farms, mines and political loyalties. Behind him stand French colonists and Moroccans who Want to continue French rule. Against him are Moroccan nationalist and French political groups who believe the future of France in North Africa de-pends on granting self-government. The sultan is a major obstacle to any home rule plan.

EVENTS MOVE FAST Events moved unusually fast today beneath the sub-tropic calm of Rabat. They began with intensive negotiation last night at the palace. But two hours of talk between the sultan and Francois de Panafieu, the French Moroccan administration's No. 2 man, came to nothing. The sultan, a spokesman said, refused to sign two French documents and handed over a letter saying under what conditions he would leave.

They were, an informant said: Refusal of the council of regency and insistence that the sultan's powers be given to someone he approves. I Refusal of a change in treaty relations between France and Morocco and insistence that the formation of a new Moroccan government include a majority of "Traditionalists" Moroccans of the type who have been helping France rule the protectorate for four decades. be reached at the conference next month of the "Big Four" Foreign Ministers in Geneva. At the same 'time, he pledged that if proposals by the West proved to be a insufficient, from the Soviet viewpoint, "we would be glad to consider any amendments or additions." A Western guarantee against potential Gerrr.n aggression. Mr.

Macmillan indicated, would be applicable even to a reunited Germany that had chosen, "as it Well may," to Join the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. AS MOLOTOV SEES IT Foreign Minister Vyicheslav M. Molotov and other representatives of the Soviet bloc have told the world organization that German could be brought about best through an all-European security system, scrapping both the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the system of military alliances among the Communist states signed in Warsaw this year. Mr. Macmillan made his statement in an outline to the Assembly of three major points to be covered at Geneva by the foreign ministers of the United States, Britain.

France and the Soviet Union. He defined these as German reunification, disarmament and closer relations between East and West. Mr. Macmillan, Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay of France and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles held conversations here this week preliminary to the Geneva conference. "I can quite understand that, after the war and terrible inju- ries inflicted upon Russia by the Nazi armies, Russian policy should prudently wish to protect itself by a glacis of inter itardom in "East of Eden" i few months ago, was killed late today in a traffic accident near Paso Ro-bles, Calif.

-Paso Robles is a small town -midway be-f Hollywood and San Francisco. A car in a line of on-coming traffic age brunette he wants to meet him in exile in Asuncion, Paraguay. The police released two letters from the fallen dictator, 60, to Nelida (Nelly) Haydee Klvas, 16, after raid on her suburban Buenos Aires home. Authorities aatd they found $23,000 worth of Jewelry and $23,000 in cash In the home of the girl, sexy lookiag daughter of a Janitor. The story of Peron's romance was the most amazing revelation of his activities by investigators of the new revolutionary government who daily, are unearthing new evidence against him and his 10-year regime.

Mk DEAN BY BRADY BLACK (ENQUIRER CORHCSPONDENTI COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 30 -Sen. George H. Bender tonight disclosed plans to ask Congress Jt PERON to ease the work load of President Eisenhower, who suffered a heart attack a week ago. The 1 -lander, in a speech prepared for delivery at a dinner of the Ohio Federation of 1 i an Women's Clubs here.i said he proved a debate on the cmisin Algeria, Premier Edgar Faure would ask for parliamentary approval of France's withdrawal from UN membership.

"The government must no'w deliberate this decision," M. Pinay said. PRESSED BY BLOC The demand for the debate on Algeria was pressed by an Arab-Asian bloc of nations. Nationalists demanding self-rule have touched off riots and fighting in Algeria that has killed and wounded thousands of persons in recent months. France, considering Algerian part of France, contends that a UN debate on Algeria would be an Interference with France's internal affairs.

The United States, Britain and most of the North-Atlantic Treaty Organization countries voted with France to keep the Issue off the UN agenda. The majority vote was achieved by union of the Arab-Asian group of countries with the Soviet Union. There were five abstentions. The debate on the issue was one of the bitterest In the UN' history. VOTE NOT "ACCEPTED" As the vote was announced, M.

Pinay told the Assembly: "In any question which fall, exclusively within the domestic jurisdiction of my government, my government refuses to accept the intervention of the UN. My government will consider nonexistent any recommedation the Asscmly might make in this connection. M. Pinay had told the Assembly that if it voted for a full airing of the Algerian issue, the UN would become "a tool of division, violence and disorder" and the policy advocated bf those advocating the debate would lead to "the disunion and -disintegration of states." BENDER January," the senator asserted. He insisted that a constitutional amendment was unnecessary to do what he had in mind.

"No man should be called to occupy a position which offers a simultaneous path toward glory and the grave," Senator Bender told the Republican women. "Every President who has occupied the office in modern times has called it a man-killing job. "Some of the work ought to be delegated to assistants and administrative details like the signing of approved bills and the awarding of commissions should be turned over to trusted assistants His social obligations as head of a great nation in many instances could be well performed by others. "The Idea of assistants to the President has been adopted by vfr.V great American Industry. These people, take murh of the load from the shoulders of the key executives.

"There is no valid reason why we should not relieve our President of some of these same burdens. Our government has become a far more complicated organizstion than even the largest corporation. It is impossible to of any major company which would require a president to da the thousands of things we isk of our President." Senator Bender declined to speculate whether a lightening of the work load might Influence President Eisenhower in a decision whether to seek reelection if his health should mend sufficiently. Sen. John W.

Bricker, and Rep. Clarence J. Brown, Blanchester, also spoke. would ask Congress when it re-' convenes in January to set up a special joint committee to study means to lighten the presidential responsibilities. Pressed by The Enquirer for more details.

Senator Bender outlined these intentions: He will ask immediately that the Library of Congress, Ktaffs of congressional committees and the Hoover Commission prepare background material to be available when Congress reconvenes. He will propose a joint committee, composed equally of Democrats and Republicans from each house, He will suggest that the Joint committee review the prepared material and make recommendations. "I believe that all of this can be accomplished and approval of Congress obtained in vening territory, rra. jviaciim-lan said. "CAN DEVISE SCHEME" "I readily understand their desire that never again should the soil of Russia be defiled by the invader.

These are respectable and understandable motives. "And if this Is the only, difficulty, I am satisfied that the Western powers can devise a scheme to meet these legitimate preoccupations." Western security proposals, advanced before the UN subcommittee on disarmament and elsewhere, had this aim in view, Mr. Macmillan said. They were put forward "with a sincere purpose," he told the Assembly, and if "in one form or another" the Soviet regime should accept them "the Gordian knot will have been cut and the Geneva spirit will have been proved to be something real indeed Mr. Macmillan, although prais-Jng Mr.

Molotov's address to the General Assembly, called attention to the Soviet statement that, even under a formal agreement on arms controls, loophoies might exist for the clandestine manufacture of nuclear weapons. "This is the problem," the British Foreign Secretary said, "that somehow must be The Western powers have generally insisted that an airtight system of inspection should precede substantial reductions in manpower and and weapons. pulled out to go around another car and crashed head-on into the small sports car Dean was driving. Dean trained at the same New York actor's school where Marlon Brando and Eva Marie Saint received their training. He was a sensation in his first pcture, "East of Eden," and also scored in his next release, "Rebel Without A Cause." The actor finished work a day or so ago in his latest picture, "Giant," which he made with Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson and Jane Withers.

He attended the University of California at Los Angeles for a time and studied drama and then went to New York, where he got a part in a play "The Immoralist." Annex To Be Built, To IHeet Increase In Elder High Roll A major building program for Elder High School, Price Hill, estimated to cost was announced yesterday by officials of the Cincinnati Archdiocese. The addition, which will be connected with the present school, will provide facilities for an enrollment of at least 1200. The registration there this year will be 1100, an increase of 150 over last year. Included in the new projpet will be extra classrooms, a cafeteria and an auditorium-gymnasium. It will be erected on a site now occupied by temporary frame buildings.

The present school was built in 1922. A committee has been named to work out details for the building. It includes the Rev. Urban J. Stang, principal of the school; the Rev.

Edwin R. Richter and Msgrs. William J. Anthony, R. Marcellus Wagner and John E.

Kuhn. It Happened Her Needle In Haystack Found By Cincinnati Officer It was like finding a needle in a haystack and the odds were a million to one against it, but Patrolman Robert Brum-field, aided by the magic of radio, did it yesterday. At 10:56 a. m. Sgt.

AI Mill-ward of Station-X received a "location dispatch" from Spencer, Iowa, police. The message, sent over a nationwide police network and not necessarily directed to Cincinnati, said: "Attempt to lorate Donald Krukow, 24, driving a yellow tractor pulling silver trailer trimmed in red. Have him rail home. Serious Illness in family." Police receive hundreds of these messages a year and seldom make contacts, especially in a case like this where the sought person might be in any of the 48 states. But, at 11:11 a.

m. Patrolman Brumfield radioed from River Road: "Subject located; message delivered." Police said the romance began before 1953 indicating that it bloomed not long after the death July 26, 1952, of Peron's blond wife, Eva. In one of the letters Peron addressed Nelida as "My dear child" and signed off "Your The romance was carefully shielded from the public, but police said they were seen together at the 1953 International Film Festival in Mar Del Plata. overnighted at the official presidential residence, police said, and Peron at introduced her as his niece. 6ns letter was written September 30, apparently from the Faraguyan embassy where Peron fled for asylum.

In this the one-time strongman told Neiida "to be calm and wait until I send for you." "NOT BEAUTIFUL, BUT SEXY" Persons who have seen Nelida described her as "a petite brunette, not beautiful bift sexy," with A whistle-provoking figure. Peron wrote to her: "I am tired and need some quiet time. I think I will get it." He said she could write to him through the Paraguayan ambassador. "I am very sad at seeing so much anxiety and so many sacrifices," the letter went on. "The workers and poor people now will begin to know who Peron was.

Nevertheless, I am not repentent for having renounced civil war. So many would have died and the country would have been destroyed." The man driven from office by rebel gunfire wrote that as soon as he reached Asuncion "I will send for you and so we two together will have a tranquil life." "Don't think I have forgotten you; you are the only thing I have and the only love I have left," he said. take care of the puppies and when you come to Asuncion bring them all." Police said Nellda's family was aware of her relations with Peron. The former president gave her a. house only 12 blocks from his suburban residence in the fashionable Olivos district.

The romance was uncovered, police said, by the interception of two letters which Peron had given to a sailor on the Paraguyan gunboat in Buenos Aires harbor where he has taken refuge for delivery to the girl. Police said Nelida talked to them about the romance perhaps because of jealousy that Peron had many girl friends. There have been recurrent rumors that he married a 19-year-old girl, but there has been no confirmation. FROM EVA PERON'S STRONG BOXES? In describing the costly collection of precious stones found in Nelida's home, police said some ap- Earently had been taken from Eva Peron's strong oxes. Included were a gold wrist watch InHcribed to Maria Eva Duarte de Peron from the Argentine diplomatic staff in Switzerland, a gold medal dedicated to Eva from the national San Martin Institute and two gold clips with rubles connecting gold chain with links spelling D.

Peron." There was also a collar of pearls with diamonds, a gold cigarette lighter and a wealth of other ex- pensive wrist watches, earrings, bracelets, clips, medals, rings and necklaces. In the second letter Peron told Nelida: "The best thing to do now is to hide. Be tranquil until everything is over. It will pass. I did not want to bring you with me until the danger is over.

There will be time for everything. Well, my treasure, keep quiet and wait. Many kisses and until soon." It was signed Juan Peron. Peron also told the girl he had left enough funds to care for her needs for a time and to contact Ms long-time aide, MaJ. Maximo Ilenner, if rfhe needed anything.

Renner, who tlways was at Peron's side, has disappeared. The former president took his other ide, Ciaketa, with him aboard the gunboat, where three miles out in the River Plate he still is waiting clearance to go into exile in Asuncion. Open Gates! Lausche Bids And Cars Enter Turnpike All Along Its 241 Miles Reward Hiked $100 By Grey Eagle Cafe, Where Officer Died A $100 contribution from the Grey Eagle Cafe, Sixth and Kim was included in donations yesterday to the reward for the capture of the murderer of Cincinnati Detective Walter Hart. It was In the Grey Eagle that. Detective Hart was slain by Lemuel Trotter as the officer attempted to break up a holdup shortly before midnight on September 19.

The $100, plus a $25 contribution from the Cincinnati Police Holy Name Society and $1 from Emery Wilson, Mt. Washington, brought the fund to $2964. Contributions may be sent to Patrolman Jack O'Hara. treasurer. Walter Hart Reward Fund, Highway Safety Bureau, Cincinnati 14, Ohio.

Try For $100, 000? i NBC Enters Jackpot Race With Hypnotic Gimmick HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30 (AP) The National Broadcasting Co. tonight presented an answer to Columbia Broadcasting System's "$64,000 Question" by offering to pay a college coed $100,000 if she could break out of a hypnosis. Pat Morris, 19 -year -old daughter of an aircraft executive, was selected on the Jack Bailey "Truth or Consequences" show as a subject for Arthur Allen, hypnotist. The USC freshman will be under escort until next Friday, when she is to appear on the show.

Then Allen proposes to hypnotize her, suggesting to her subconscious mind that she cannot rise from a chair. The $100,000 rash will he placed before her. If she can rise, she gets the loot. Quipped Bailey to reporters! "If she gets It, you can write me at Santa Fe, N. General Delivery." of Ohio's most beloved sons of all times." Instructions had been sent to turnpike people to stand by for the governor's signal.

The pike's people were ready. Toll takers had gone to special schools to know their duties. And at all the gates along the 241 miles from Indiana to Pennsylvania borders, traffic, was waiting. There were motorists who wanted to be first and were ready to mark the oc-rasion with something of a honking parade. Governor Lausche's reply to Mr.

Schoknessy was: "I now officially open the Ohio turnpike from the Indiana border to the Pennsylvania border. To the millions of people from all over this great, the North American continent, who will travel his way In the years to come, as governor of Ohio I say welcome to the Ohio "Remove all barricades! Open the gates!" Troop Transport Docks SEATTLE, Sept. 30 (APl-The Navy transport James O'Hara arrived here today with 694 passengers from the Far East. BY GLENN THOMPSON I ENQUIRER CORRESPONDENT I WESTGATE, On The Ohio Turnpike, Oct. 1 (Saturday I At the stroke of midnight a few minutes ago, Governor Lausche threw the Ohio Turnpike open to the traffic of America.

"Remove all barricades!" he ordered. "Open the gates!" As the clock-hand moved Into the first minutes nf morning, cars and trucks moved onto the turnpike at point all along Its 241-mile length. James- W. Shocknessy, turnpike commission chairman and the man credited with the fact that the commission hit its target opening on the nose, concluding the ceremonies here at midnight, first ran a roll Mil of the 15 interchanges and two terminals on the pike's two-way radio. All reported ready.

Tonight Mr. Shocknessy said: "Governor Lausche, on behalf of the Ohio Turnpike Commission and on behalf of all who have tolled diligently to construct this great highway and of the men who will operate It and nf the people of Ohio and of the cities and towns whicji the turnpike will serve, I saint you as the first citizen of Ohio- and one Bus Links Landing To Business Area Beginning Monday Starting October 3, Cincin-ratians who work downtown may park and ride to their jobs. The Cincinnati Transit Co. announced yesterday that its Park 'n Ride Plan, featuring bus service up the hill to town from the Public Landing, would go into effect that day. A bus will operate at frequent intervals from Front and Sycamore Sts.

to Fourth Street, during morning hours, to bring motorists, nearer their offices from parking spaces on the tanAing. The bus will operate also during the evening hours. Morning hours will be from 7:13 to 9:15. Evening hours will be from 4:17 to 5:44. The fare be 10 cents.

The route is from Front and Sycamore, over Front to Main, to Fourth, to Walnut. The bus wiJl return from Fourth and IN THE ENQUIRER Summer In South, Fall In Other Parts (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS I Cool all weather covered most of the nation Friday, but it still was like summer in the South and South Atlantic States. The cool air, already stretch-from the Northern and Central Rockies to the Appalachians, continued to spread slowly eastward and southward. Showers and thunderstorms occurred alonr; and in advance of the leading ec'ge of the air mass, The Pacific; Northwest and the Pacif.c Coast also had cool weather. Temperatures in the 80s were common i.i the South, with some citii's reporting midday readings in the 90s.

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