The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

1 I 1 -1L Vly 32t)tltYEAR NO. 175 DAILY FIXJIL FBITICM SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOULR 1, 1960 Is Ssrle copies, 10c beyond reUll trading lone. Usitd Prn lntntionl, N. Y. HrlJ Tribun nrr IS i i 1 II rn i xt at TT Tn 7 Dies west a- J-iJui Wan, 71, Strangled, 1 .3 Wounds Serious For Other Shot In Clifton Area i.ivr-1 EET, t.

Neutrals' Seek A New Summit; West To Talk UNITED NATIONS. N. Sept 30 (. Five neutralist nations demanded today that President Eisenhower and' Soviet Khrushchev meet ln a new summit as a -first urgent step" toward world peace. The proposal quickly went on the UN general assembly agenda without objection.

The development, in the wake of a concerted Khrushchev drive for Asian-African support, aroused Western concern that the United States has been pushed Into a tight spot. President Elsenhower and Prime Minister Harold Macmlllan of Britain arranged a weekend Washington conference to consider the West's position. The neutralist proposal A West End man was shot to death late yesterday ln a pistol duel with the manager hi a West End service station. A Clifton Heights man was seriously wounded in another shooting last night Parker Williams. 49, 427 Cutter was pronounced dead at General Hospital.

i Bullet-Riddled Window at Scene of Fatal Shooting service station office Is turned to "shooting gallery" see how much steam the neutralist resolution might generate in the assembly for a new summit The five neutralist leaders, who drew up the resolution at a conference last night at UN headquarters of the Communist Yugoslavs, are presidents Tito of Yugoslavia, Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, Sukarno of InConesia, Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic and Prime Minister Nehru of India. All of these neutrals have supported such Soviet projects as the demand for Red China's admission to the UN and fc? "peaceful coexistence." Several are going down the line for a variety of Soviet proposals. Sukarno, for example, supported the Soviet plea for a revision of the UN's peace -making machinery, and others of the group are backing the idea of a new Citizens Warned Don't Visit Cuba, U.S. Advises WASHINGTON, Sept 30 (JFt The State Department vonlght advised all U. S.

citizens to stay away from Cuba, "unless there are compelling reasons" for going there. This action was taken to reduce the number of Americans who might be within the Jurisdiction of Prime Minister Fidel Castro. Yesterday the State Department advised U. S. residents in Cuba, other than those at the Guantanamo naval base, to send wives, children and other dependents back to this country.

The advisory warning issued tonight by the department's press office, officials said, will be sent by the passport service to travel agencies and other organizations which might be Interested. The statement said: "As the result of events ln Cuba, the conditions prevailing there and recent advice given to United States dependents, the Department of State has received inquiries from American citizens as to the advisability of tourist travel to and within Cuba. "In view of the circumstances, it Is believed prudent to advise U. s. citizens to refrain from travel to and within Cuba unless there are compelling reasons for such travel." Officials said the advice applies not only to tourists, but to any other U.

S. Police said Williams was shot by Terry Moore, 50, 1214 Holman Covington, assistant manager at Ashland Service Station, Fourth and Mill Sts. Moore was held for questioning last night. Moore told police the victim, known only to him as "a customer," entered the station about 4:30 p. m.

and asked the price of a 1948 model car parked ln the rear of the building. Moore said $100. An argument over price ensued, Moore said, and Williams pulled a knife. Moore grabbed a tire tool to defend himself, he said, and Williams stormed out, announcing: "I'm going home and get my gun." Williams returned 30 minutes later with a gun. "As soon as he walked In the door, he started shooting," Moore said.

"I don't know how In the world he missed me. "I ran for the desk where we keep a gun and started firing. I fired tilt he fell." Police Capt Ted Bird said nine bullet holes were found In windows and the door of the station. Empty shells, apparently from a .22 or revolver, also were found on the floor. INVESTIGATING officers did not immediately find Williams' gun.

They said the bullet-riddled office looked like a "shooting gallery." Bullets were lodged ln a cigarette machine, a display rack and walls. Moore was charged with first degree manslaughter late last night, and released under 5000 bond. Robert Domlco, 40, 500 Conroy Clifton Heights, was shot last night by his father-ln-lew, John Stan-berry, 66, 176 Warner crt the climax of an argument over borrowed tools. The victim was taken to General Hospital, where he was reported In fair condition. His wife, Mrs.

Jessie Domlco, told police she witnessed the' shooting at the couple's home. She said Stanberry was waiting when she and he? husband returned from shopping. He asked for tools he had loaned Domlco. When the son-in-law suggested they "talk It over," Stanberry drew a gun and fired twice, Mrs. Domico said.

One bullet entered Dom-lco's arm and lodged ln his neck. His wife called police. Stanberry, an ex-convict, was held by police last Fair, with rising temperatures. Low 43, high 70. Partly cloudy, low tonight 50.

Pollen Count: 29. (Ragweed: 7). DETAILS, MAP ON PACE l( Page Abby Amnsements 19 Birthdays 5 Bridge 8 Business 20-21 By George 8 Church News 6-7 City Mirror 5 Classified 23-35 Comics 8-9 Court News 3 Crossword 8 Deaths 23 Editorials 4 Foreign Gk-aham 6 Apartment In WejtEnd Scene A West End man "fparently was strange yesterday In his ppartitiftit, i coroner's a large 8umolioney was believed rakifrom the apartment ANSY showed the victim, tamuel Winston, 419 8, died of man-ual illation, said Dr. Hamilton CourntyilliolcgisL Win was iast seen aJive bjciyde Robinson, 39, same aoirea, who told police hefoibeeniiving with Winston to about two weeks. Vinson was held or Wnlnj, Ma the dead man's arm jutted he had worn a wrist nich, The watch was toma In Boblnson's possesslo, R( admitted Mtwtch, Winston's But he nNita5lliir him.

"'Hit wai dead and anyone to leave it to, tkKctlve Frecl Ruck quoted ioblnson T.ne Met was found owanattressln Robinson The watch was hidden clock "Wassld. NEICI0i8TOLD police Winston always kept large sums money ln nls Km.none was found. Only ttiti jound on his body. who was arrested ltout p. said Hem winston alive a out nooni Robinson called let to report the death.

CaiMls Woman In Cnmalk A C1(taatl woman was killed hit night when struck tian automobile in crilfc at Landon I'armRtii Grafton Ave. M'ltaUToepker, Dut Section NorwMdifedheaa and Internal struck cil( driven ty HuDerH Zimmerman, 49, 1544 TTaujouth Ave. Cinclitu Patrolman Edward St, said Miss Toepketmtunng nortn when tne vehicle. She was the 81st person killed in Hamilton Counlv trarflc. Zirrmniman, ht said a othtrwestbouncl car locked tisvision, will be charged aiiure to yield therlght of way to a peaMWmthutte said.

Grease Fire In Rtstaurant AT- Stated oven ignited img ij kitchen ent lattibtttthe Cricket StestauriMbctnand Streets, No rlre damage was re-Ported tilmoite filled the restaurant and the adjoln- fa8 Ifclnnatlan. Anothd kitchen fire caused damasja January In the downtown cu and forced the evaciui 0, lbout iM no1 Haents. TwohHurt TwoKi, Identified only 83 toj and Y. c. rofcbs, taken to Gen- ral Hi shortly before rnlijiu last nlgnt with iniiiries suffered in uj' accident at Gilbert uj victory "f- tafnries serious, a avail- was presented by President Sukarno of Indonesia at the conclusion of a policy speech to the assembly.

Dramatically lending his treat prestige to the undertaking, Prime Minister Nehru of India quickly asked the assembly to place it on the 15th session's agenda. Without discussion, the proposal automatically was added to the weighty matters to be discussed by the assembled representatives of the 98 nations. It was considered likely that debate on the demand for a new Elsenhower-Khrushchev meeting would take place early next wees. It was the first appearance on the rostrum of this session for Nehru, who has been occupying a leading role among the so-called neutrals in attempting to force a new summit in the face of formidable obstacles. Just before the neutralist Indonesian offered the draft resolution for assembly action, Khrushchev surrounded himself with an array of African and Asian leaders at a glittering Soviet UN headquarters luncheon.

The whole Communist bloc, including a parade of Soviet ambassadors and experts, was on hand. The day's events left the U. S. delegation at the UN obviously worried and unhappy. President Elsenhower already has said he is willing to follow UN guidance ln the search for peace.

But also has expressed unwillingness to meet Khrushchev face to face again until the Soviet leader tones down a violent campaign against the United States. Thus, the U. S. delegation watted anxiously to NEW chief Gen. Lyman Lernnltzer, 61, yesterday took over as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff from Gen.

Nathan T. Twining, 8J, who stepped down at his own request after 44 years of military service. former Army Chief of Staff, was succeeded by Gen. Oeorge H. Decker.

IVMIIK TH'Sa hi i www a mmmmmtmmm frj IbmhJ ftni ii in 1 5js iff home for the UN outside the United States. Sukarno, who considers himself a Marxist, told the assembly Indonesians have been inspired "by Lincoln and Lenin" but follow neither the Communist manifesto nor the Declaration of "Independence, though admiring both. Then, discussing the functioning of the UN, he said the charter "does not reflect the realities of today." Sukarno said all should be grateful to the United States for having given the UN a home, but questioned the advisability of its remaining on the territory of "one of the cold war's protagonists." NATO Ends Largest-Ever Sea Maneuvers LONDON, Sept. 30 UP NATO's Atlantic training exercise, Sword Thrust, ended today with a giant air and naval "atomic attack" against western Europe. Navies of eight nations a combined force of nearly 150 ships climaxed the 10-day war games by Joining ln an unprecedented pincer offensive that stretched over 1200 miles.

Their Imaginary targets were West German cities, bridges, and other installations deep ln the heart of the continent. It was the widest naval maneuver under one command ever attempted in a peacetime exercise, a Navy spokesman said. He reported the best co-ordination of national forces ever achieved In the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and successes for the attackers. Nearly 400 carrier-based planes simulated the dropping of atomic bombs on targets more than 1000 miles from their Hotting bases. Terry Moore gun due! survivor night on an open charge pending investigation.

Detectives said he admitted the shooting. Mrs. Domlco told police her father has held a "grudge" against her and Domlco, a maintenance man at Xavicr University, because ho believed them responsible for revocation of his parole probation eight years ago. STANBERRY SERVED 13 years in Virginia State Prison for the fatal shooting of a 19-yenr-olrt boy more than 20 years ago. He was paroled, but it was te-voked ln 1952 and he served until 1957, Mrs.

Domico said. A Cincinnati nurse wanted In Florida on an automobile manslaughter charge was arrested last night. Police said Dolores 8plts-er, 34. 54 W. Sharon Ave, a nurse employed at Maple Knoll Hospital.

Glendale, is wanted for skipping bond in Bartow, Fla, last February. Detective Richard Scully and Lt. Stan Carle said her car struck and killed a motorcyclist In the Florida city. The officers said she agreed to waive extradition. Floods In England LONDON, Sept.

30 UFi Torrential rains caused extensive flooding ln the southern counties of England today. At Exton, Devon, the downpour was so heavy the village church collapsed. Page Horse Sense Magazine Page 22 Markets 20-21 Obituaries 13 Riesel 14 Society News 10 Sports Star Gazer .8 TV-Radio Van Dellen 5 Weather Word Game a 5-Star Page 13 RESTAURANT MONTH SECTION Tabloid Pages 1-12 aep Charged By Nixon Vice President Jibes At Kennedy Over TV Red Power Remark WITH NIXON IN NEW YORK STATE. Sept 30 jr Vice President Nixon accused Sen. John F.

Kennedy tonight of being untruthful when he said in their television debate that Russia would be producing more power than America by 1975. The Republican presidential nominee said his opponent for the White House had a responsibility to the nation to "quit making misstatements about the United States of America" for campaign purposes. Nixon said such statements were picked up and used by Communists to slander this country abroad. The Vice President also said Kennedy could find out what President Elsenhower is doing if Kennedy would "quit talking and start reading." The GOP candidate shot that barb at his rival both at Blnghamton and Schenectady, N. toward the end of a day of electioneering down -cast In Maine and upstate In New York.

In his prepared remarks, Nixon said the statement that Russia would pass this country in power output by 1975 was a "gross" distortion of the truth." HE TONED DOWN the remark, but not much, ln his speech to an airport crowd at Schenectady. Along the way, Nixon promised to "always go the extra mile ln search of peace." He kept bearing down too, starting at Bangor, Maine, this morning on another type of power American military power as the guardian of peace against "men who respect power and have contempt for peace." While Nixon campaigned, Kennedy took a day off in Massachusetts to visit his wife and his daughter and to assess the effects of his Increasingly strong attacks on Nixon's role in the government. President, Wife At Doud Rites DENVER, Sept. 30 (UPI) President and Mrs. Elsenhower, dressed in solemn black, attended services today for her mother in the old-fashioned brown brick house where the first lady spent her girlhood.

Services for 82-year-old Mrs. Elivera Doud lasted 20 minutes. Both the President and the first lady appeared sad as they came out of the two-story Doud home at 750 Lafayette St. to Join the procession to Falrmount Cemetery in southeast Denver. The chief executive wore a black suit with matching tie.

Mrs. Elsenhower wore a two-piece black suit and black cloche hat. Both the funeral and interment were private. School To Appeal Decision Favors Loveland Wife Mrs. Donna Alt, 17, Loveland, yesterday won her fight to be enrolled as a senior ln Loveland High School.

The First District Court of Appeals Judges Stanley Matthews, Bert H. Long and James E. O'Connell ruled unanimously there was no good reason for the girl's exclusion. citizens who might wish to go to Cuba. The statement yesterday calling for return of dependents from Cuba said in effect that American citizens had been mistreated by the Castro regime.

The Embassy at Havana said 57 had been detained since January 1 either on no charges or on charges which were filed long after their seizure by police. Francis W. Tully, press officer, said he was unable to give figures on present tourist volume for Cuba. He said It has fallen off tremendously during the last year as a result of Castro's bitter anti-American campaign Tully made public here the text of a note protesting the seizure of three American-owned banks. The note said that reasons given by the Castro for seizing the banks "recall only too vividly the statements which characterize the fraudulent propaganda of International Mrs.

Donna Ait no delinquent child gatlons based on theory, as to what affect her presence would have on the operation of the school. Matthews said nothing snowed the girl to be delinquent as a student The Loveland school board and Heltzler agreed not to ask for a stay of execution penrtin arpeal to the Supreme Court. H' 1 Ci-o 'x5x- Oeorge S. Heltzler, assistant county prosecutor, said he would appeal the decision to the Ohio Supreme Court. But he agreed Donna could return to her classes Monday while the appeal is pending.

Donna was barred from enrolling September 6 by the Loveland Exempted Village Board of Education because of the board's standing policy against admitting married students. The girl married Pfc. Ted Alt, 21. last May 3 when Alt was stationed at the Wilmington, Ohio, Nike base. He now Is stationed ln France.

Suit was filed in the Court of Appeals by Donna's father, Rufus Wilder, 504 Broadway, Loveland, with whom Donna lives. William R. Matthews, attorney for Mrs. Alt, moved that the court strike from the record an amended answer to Mrs. Alt's writ, which contended legally Mrs.

Alt was a "delinquent child," because she had lied about her age to get married. Matthews said all of the school board's amended answer was based on alle- mm IVli I August Paid Clrculitijs DAILY 268,972 Tiltphoni PA i-I7Ca Classified OA 1-1)80 imvjjMii-iLim "They have teen trying to chop away at our rlahta in what hat come to be called the salami method. Now we are going to do tome talami tlicinj." German spokesman explains halt in trade with East Oermtny. Page 3. "I did the same thing.

I just handed Fred the National Restaurant Month Section in The Enquirer, this morning and ,1.