The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

hie Rfitooire MFs urelle Em 3rd! To Keep Title lire Nit Avirigt CIrculatlod us. andlng Mar. II, 1959 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER (ABC) Hot AILY 213,055 Fair and warmer. High of degrees. BETAIiJ.

MAP OH PAGE 14 A SUNDAY 283,144 T.laphons PArkway I-27M Classified Ads GA l-OM 119th YEAR NO. 126 DAILY FINAL EDITION THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1959 NEWS SERVICES: Associated Pru Ur.ited Press International AP Wiraphoto N. Y. Herald TrUun Single copies, 10c beyond retail trading zone. Battles Little Rocl OB Champion Ties Record On Defenses As City Schools Integrate North Vietnam Warns Against Help For Laos TOKYO, Aug.

13 (Thursday) i.T) Communist North Vietnam today warned Thailand and South Vietnam against pending troops to neighboring Laos. It said sharply this would undermine North Vietnam's security. At the same time, Premier Pham Van Dong disclosed he had dispatched identical messages to the leaders of Burma, Cambodia and Indonesia, complaining that the activities of the United States in Laos "were directly and seriously threatening the security of the democratic republic of Vietnam." PIPEFITTERS END STRIKE II WWM the Laotian army and want to turn the country into "an American military base and drag it step by step into the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization." This tough language was reminiscent of the warnings issued by Peiping at the time of Communist China's intervention In the Korean war in 195U. Korea and Laos both border on Communist China. Broadcasts rom Hanoi capital of bearded Ho Chi-Minh's communist i North Vietnam echoed the Peiping charges.

Military newspapers in Moscow said Just about the same thing. The I'. State Department has denied repeatedly the aubstanre of communist chargea that Amerlea'a turning Ijios Into a military base. ashlngtun has accused Cum-tminUt China and North Vietnam of trying to keep Southeast Atia in turmoil by encouraging strife in Ijion. Iaotian Fo reign Minister Khamphan Panva told a new inference in the capital of Vientiane his country may ask for UN observers if Communis infiltration get.s worse in northern Laos.

"If there Is an outright invasion," he added, "I.aos may consider asking for intervention hy U. N. forces." Hie mcssag were sent last Saturday, Radio Peiping reported. On the same day North Vietnam fired off messages to Brit lins Korean Secretary Sehtyn Lioyd, Russia's Foreign Minister Andrei O.ro-myko and Indian President hru. The messages called attention to the Laotian situation and urged reactivation of armistice control machinery there.

The new North Vietnamese statements followed a Red Chinese Foreign Ministry demand that "all American military personnel and arms and ammunition" be withdrawn from Laos and "all I'. S. military bases" abolished. Peiping claimed fighting in the tiny kingdom was "engineered from first to last by the United States." A foreign affairs spokesman for Mao Te-tting's government accused the United States of threateninc lied China's security and the peace of Southeast Asia. HH "commentary," broadcast t'V Peiping Itadlo, KIllll A in I a actl Itics In the sleepv, poppy-grow lug roiui-trv in sut lienst Asia "will certainly tie firmly npponcd by the Chinese government and people." The broadi-a-t charged U.S.

officials were in control of i VS, I i Itjr y1 ll 1 Suspect Hustled To Paddy Wagon from rioting at Little Rock High School Union-Backed Labor Bill Loses HJfCV 34iri-e. -yr Jit RETURN To Work Today Offer Of Association Accepted Projects To Be Resumed By Gerald White Enquirer Labor Reporter Cincinnati union pipefitters ended their 73-diy-oii str.ke last night. Tne 300 members of Pipefitters' Local 392 accepted a proposal from the Mechanical Contractors' Association Cincinnati and voted to return to work today. With their return, vital work will be resumed at more than 20 Cincinnati schools hospitals and buildings where heating projects have been stalled since June As the pipefitters' walkout ended only 200 Reinforced Concrete Iron Workers remained on strike against Cincinnati contractors. Their walkout passed the two-month mark yesterday with no new negotiations reported.

PIPEFITTERS SAID their new contract contained paid vacation and legal hirjng hall clauses, their announced objective when the strike Under contract terms, the 17-member contractors' association agreed to increase workers hourly rates by 15 cents and place the money into special vacation funds. THE LEGAL hiring hall, which will replace the local's banned closed-shop arrangement, will allow the union to maintain its supervision of the work force here, but will prevent any discrimination against non-union pipefitters. Pipefitters desiring jobs must go to the union hall, but local officials must fill work quotas without favoring union members. we don't want to integrate." Segregationist mobs chant, as Little Rock, schools finally were integrated yesterday. Page 1-A.

"Traiefino' here is entirely different )rom anywhere-eUe." William H. Hessler, Enquirer Foreign News Analyst, on tour in the Soviet Union. Page 9-A. "It mail appear somewhat surprising, but many businesses don't know whnt they are supposed to be doing." Dick Havlln, Enquirer Financial Editor, in story on management consultants view of operating methods in business today. Page 6-D.

mTHP FninilTRFR int tliyuuiin Page Abby IB Amusements HA, 9I Birthdays 6.V Bridge 101) Business 6, 12D, 7C City Mirror 6A Classified 7-16C MONTREAL, Aug. 13 (VPI) Champion Archie Moore, apparently powered by age, floored Canadian Yvon Durelle four times tonight for a knockout In the third round of their return title fight and equaled the light heavyweight division's record for eight successful title defenses. Durelle, brawny Canadian fisherman, hit the deck the same number of times tonight he did in their ber 10 brawl before being counted out at 2:52 of the third round. Hut he failed to score a single knockdown against 43-year-old Archie, who had gone down four times in their December thriller before belting out Yvon in the 11th round. The t-out extended amazing Moore's all-time, all-divlslon knockout record to 128 and extended his unbeaten string to 17 bouts.

At the same time, Archie's eighth successful defense equaled the record of Maxle Kosen-bloom, who lost the light-heavy title when he risked it the ninth time against Bob Olln In 1951. It was.Yvon's 21st defeat in 101 fights, and his eighth knockout loss. The crowd in Montreal Forum was estimated at 11,000 and the gate at $153,000. Archie's Impressive vlrtory, Just at an age when most professional fighters have retired to their firesides and slippers, puts him Into position for a big-money fight with either Ingrmar Johansson, heavyweight champion, or Sugar Kay Kohinsnn, middleweight champion. Turn to Page 2-1) for full details and pictures.

SUPERMARKET Set For Downtown Kroger Is To Open Store At Present Location Of Friedman Furniture Kroger Co. is coming back downtown. Company officials yesterday confirmed reports that Kroger will open a supermarket in the former RutlerBros. building, 618 Race next spring. The property now is occupied by the Friedman Furniture Co.

Kroger's lease on the Race Street property which runs from March, 19fifl, through involves more than $1 million In rentals. The supermarket chain has not had a downtown Cincinnati store since it closed its Government Square operation in 1055. THE SEMENT, first and second floors of the Butler building will be used for selling, and the upper two floors will be storage area. It will be the first multistory supermarket operation in Cincinnati. Of the store's 50.000 square feet, 33.750 will be used for retail sales.

A small parcel of property at the rear of the building, faring College Street, Is included in the lease. This area will be used for truck access to the building. Herman Weiss, realtor, Hotel Terrace Hilton, represented both Kroger and Butler Bros, in the lease negotiations. VAL FRIEDMAN said Friedman Furniture had not been notified of the new leasing arrangements and had not made plans for any other downtown operation. Friedman will open a new store in the Tri-County Shopping Center north of Glendale, next fall as an expansion move.

Kroger officials said the Government Square Kroger store was closed because "the selling area was tort small for the expense Involved In a downtown store." The new store, it was pointed out, will have "a large shopping area, even when compared with suburban supermarket operations." Search 'Off For Missing Ex-Teacher TWIN LAKES, A'ig. 12 UP) A search for Dr. Mary McGehee, 65, former teacher at Vassar College, was called off today after a party of camperS said they saw her in the mountains Monday. It had been feared that she met with an accident after becoming separated from a companion on a hike across Colorado's continental divide. Ike Nominates General Shoup As Top Marine GETTYSBURG, Aug.

12 UP) President Eisenhower today chose Maj. Gen. David M. Shoup, a Medal of Honor hero, to be new commandant of the U. S.

Marine Corps. The temporary White House announced the President's intention to send Shoup's nomination to the Senate soon. The Senate must approve. Shoup now commands the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Parris Island, S. C.

As Corps Comamndant, he would succeed Gen. Randolph Pate, whose second two-year tour In the top Marine post ends December 31. The 54-year-old Shoup, a Marine since 1026, won the Medal of Honor as a Colonel while commanding the Second Regiment of the Second Marine Division against the Japanese at Bctio Island in World War II. This was perhaps the most bitterly contested island at Tarawa Atoll in the Gilberts. FIRE HOSES Used By Police To Stem March Of Angry Crowd As 2 Negroes Enter Central High LITTLE ROCK, Aug.

12 (A5) Two Negroes integrated Central High School today as club-swinging police held back a crowd of jeering: segregationists. Elizabeth Eckford, 17, and Jefferson Thomas, 16, walked quietly Into the massive school to Join 1400 white students. A block away, nearly 400 white men, women and children milled at an Intersection where violence exploded only an hour earlier. Some in the crowd had taken part in a march on Central from the State Capitol. Gov.

Orval E. Faubus told a segregationist rally there that nothing was to be gained by fighting in the streets. Police Chief Gene Smith and a score of patrolmen met the marchers 200 strong-just before they reacheS Central. He. shouted for the parad-ers to disperse but his order brought yells of defiance and cries of "you cowards." Swiftly, officers closed with the marchers.

Several men were beaten on their head, with billy clubs. A fire truck was standing by and Smith had it turn hoses on the crowd. The demonstration wavered and broke. Later it formed again and was reinforced by others who booed and catcalled police. At least 24 persons were arrested.

Three were teenage girls, hauled kicking and screaming to police cars. Inside Central, classes went on peacefully and the two Negroes ended their first day without incident. They walked out of the school, waited on a corner for their car but when it failed to show they called a taxicab. Central was the second high school integrated today. This morning, three Negro girls entered Hall High School uneventfully.

Tech High School, a small vocational school where no Negroes were assigned by the School Board, started classes without Incident. So did the all-Negro Horace Mann High School. The four high schools opened nearly a month ahead of schedule. Faubus shut them against court-ordered integration during the 1958-'59 school year. The School Board, determined to obey Federal integration mandates, assigned three Negroes to Hall and three to Central for the new term.

Sixty Negroes registered for ouee-whlte high schools but the board assigned the other 54 to Horace Mann High School under a state pupil placement law. A few white students stood on the lawn in front of Central as Thomas and Elizabeth Eckford approached the entrance. No words were passed. The segregationist rally on the Capitol lawn this morning was orderly. A thousand persons displayed antiinte-gration placards and sang "Dixie" to the strains of a phonograph in a sound truck.

Faubus showed up an hour after the rally began. He was cheered wildly during and after a brief speech. The Governor to'd the segregationists he was behind them, but cautioned against violence. "Let us continue the struggle and never grow weary," Faubus said, "but let us do this in a way of which our posterity can be proud." The word had not effect on some. Led by the sound truck, still blaring "Dxie, the march to Central got under way.

The marchers chanted "2-4-6-8. we don't want to Integrate' Five men bearing American and Arkansas Flags headed the parade. A boy pranced along, playing a military charge call on a bug'f e- ,1 Related itory on Page 8-D. such a proposal when it was offered earlier this year In connection with a housing bill. Leaping to his feet, Powell demanded that Cederberg's words "be taken down." In parliamentary lingo, this meant Powell wanted the House to decide whether Cederberg had violated its rules by casting aspersions on another member.

THERE WAS considerable milling about before order was restored bv Rep. Francis K. Walter (D. Pa), then presiding. Powell withdrew his demand for disciplinary action against Cederberg.

Ahead of the first two votes, partisans cf the rival bills summed up their cases in a supercharged atmosphere. Chairman Graham A. Bar-den (D. N. of the House Labor Committee appealed for passage of the (iriffln-Landrum bill.

He said that the administration-supported bill would deal with what he called "the four lethal weapons of unscrupulous labor lenders." He listed these as secondary boycotts, blackmail picketing, "hot-cargo" agreements and "no-man's-land" labor disputes which are not handled by Federal or state agencies. The chairman renewed his attack on the bill drafted by his own committee, but disavowed by most of its members. That bill has the support of Speaker Sam Ray-burn (D. Tex.) and other Democratic leaders. WASHINGTON.

Aug. 12 i.l') The House today rejected a bill which the AFI--CIO said wou'd get the crooks out of unions without harming legitimate labor organizations. The vote first key test after two days of hitter debate left before the House a much stricter antlcorrup-tlon measure backed by President Eisenhower and also a bill its Democratic sponsors say treads nllddle ground. The House may choose between them in further voting tomorrow. Defeat of the labor-backed bill came after the House, in an angry mood, beat down 213-IiiO a proposal to ban discrimination against labor union members on racial or religious grounds.

On both votes members were not recorded hv name. FEEMMi HAS been running high in the House chamber during the preliminary debate on the competing labor proposals. Put tempers snapped when Rep. Adam Clayton Powell (D. N.

"Y.t, offered his antidiscrimination proposal as an amendment to a bill backed by Eisenhower and a coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats. Hep. Roliert. P. Griffin (R.

Mich.) said Powells amendment was intended to kill the coalition bill he is cosponsor-ing with Pep. Phil M. Land-rum D. Ga.) Kep. K.lford A.

Cederbcrg (K. Mich.) charged Powell and other supporters of his amendment voted against Just Woman Is Knocked Down by mob at Little Rock See A Happy People Ike's Plans For Khrush GETTYSBURG, Aug. 12 President Eisenhower said today that Nikita S. Khrushchev will be invited to tour some military installations on his visit to the United States next month. The Soviet Premier has said he isn't interested that, he is coming here as a man of peace, with no rocket in his pocket.

Eisenhower told the first full-scale news conference he has held as President outside Washington that he would give Khrushchev What he would hope will come of all this, Eisenhower said, is a bettering of the atmosphere between the East and the West, a "somewhat better situation in the relations between the two." The news conference was held in a onetime gymnasium, now an annex of the Hotel Gettysburg. It was converted into a press room in 1955. when the President spent five weeks at his country estate recuperating from a heart attack. Now he is vacationing there. FANS WERE shut off to cut down noise and the place was as blistering hot as the room in which presidential news conferences are held in Washington.

Elsenhower walked In, smiling, waved to the 60 or 70 newsmen to sit down, and commented that "this Is one way to get some of you people to come up to see the famous battlefield" of Gettysburg. Foreign tffairs and policy Inevitably dominated the conference, in the light of the forthcoming Khrushchev visit and Eisenhower's own projected trips to Western Europe and later to Russia. "a fairly wide choice" of what he could see In the way of defense establishments." 'iut Eisenhower also said that "I am not going to push and press it," and "if he doesn't want to, that is Much of the pushing and pressing has come from members of Congress. Some of them have said Khrushchev should be shown some of the power he would encounter if he misjudged U. S.

might and intentions and ignited World War II. Too Old For Surgery? Zoo's Ailing Cobra Dies Whistle Workers Stov When Shapely Blond Takes Svnhath On Lawn JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 12 CP State business came up to an abrupt stop today as a shapely blond took a sunbath on the lawn of the Missouri Highway Commission grounds. Miss Lavelle Strowburg, 23, Blockton, Iowa, said she was Innocent of any attempt to draw attention and scared when she was told of the havoc she had wrought. ACKOSS THE STREET in the 14-story State Building every window was jammed with spectators.

The spot Lavelle chose for her sunbath was just below the office windows of Rex M. Whitton, Missouri's chief Highway Engineer. He joined dozens of his staff in gazing, too. Laveile said she just wanted to take a sunbath and someone told her to go ahead. So she donned her bathing suit and strolled over to the highway building lawn.

She sat on the grass, loosened the straps of her black and white, one-piece suit and doped her long legs and arms with suntan lotion. THEN SHE SPREAD her cape on the grass and stretched out, all 5 feet 10 inches of her, shading her eyes with her arms. Lavelle said she came here with her father who is trying to sell the state an invention to keep mowing machines from Clogging. 1 N. Y.

Schools Plan Building Program NEW YORK, Aug. 12 (HTNS) The Board of Education of New York City announced Wednesday a 10-year. $971,700,000 school construction program, which it said was needed if the city's school facilities were to be brought up "to acceptable educational standards." The program calls for construction of 151 new schools and completion of 334 pro jects involving maderization. conversion, partial replacement of auditoriums, gymnasiums, and lunchrooms. Columnists Comics 10-11 Court News 1C Crossword 10D Deaths 7C Editorials 8A Food News 1-1 2B Foreign SA Graham 10B Horse Sense 11 Markets 6, 12D, 7C Obituaries 7C Radio-TV GD Riesel 7A Smiles 10D Society News 10A Sports 2-5 Star Gazer 10D Weather 14A Winched (On Vacation) Women' 1-12B Word Game 11D The Cincinnati Zoo's female cobra died yesterday, less than 48 hours after surgery for an inflammatory condition of the intestines.

"She was very old," said Dr. Byron Bernard. Zoo veterinarian and owner of the Walnut Hills Animal Hospital where he performed the operation Monday. "The Zoo got her about 10 years ago and she may have been two or three years old then." The nameless black and yellow snake, deadliest of all reptiles, was removed to the Zoo immediately following the operation on her tail section. She died quietly in her cage.

She had spent 45 minutes in the refrigerator before, and ice was rubbed on her body during the operation, to render her unconscious to pain..