The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRE! 123rl YEAR ISO. 126 FINAL EDITION TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1963 PRICE 10 CENTSHOME DELIVERED 42c A WEEK 9 eau Given Tests am IF! To Determine Type Of I pr -rum ID, tt Ti I I I I I A -1 I Stained Pants To Be Checked, Carry Spots Tests to determine blood type were administered late Monday to Michael Wehrung, 15, boy friend of the pretty blond cheerleader bludgeoned to death in Greenhills last week. Investigators said the off-white trousers Michael wore (Alii 1 mmmm l-" 4 .3 iff i Z7v. I Dr. Cleveland Takes Mold Investigator Don Roney, Murder Scene Taken From 6 Illona Drive body was found at piece of fence post at Iff IK 1 r) llf la GREATER CINCINNATI GREENHILLS MYSTERY: Boy friend of slain girl takes tests to determine blood type as authorities begin analysis of stains found on his and her garments and various articles at and near murder scene.

Page 1. CITY SHARP-EYES: City Manager William Wichman orders that all automobile-borne city employees keep on alert for any dangerous or otherwise undesirable conditions about town and make Immediate report so city can undertake corrections. Page 1. END SEGREGATION: Cincinnati, along with Washington and Boston will be chosen by the AFL-CIO as cities in which every effort will be made to end racial discrimination immediately, particularly in the building trades. Page 17.

NEWPORT ROBBERY-MURDER: Escaped convict arrested hours after shooting and robbery of proprietor of Corner Cafe, 802 Washington Newport. Page 17. -Enquirtr (Bob Frei) PholM Mirrled Couolct Taxable, Present WASHINGTON Greenhills Teen-Agers Watch Murder Investigators slain girl's boy friend, Wehrung, is In center New Tax-Cutting Program Offered By Administration mursuay nignt as ne wait ed for Patty Ann Rebholz to Join him at his home, 6 Illona carried "some kind" of spots. What caused the trousers to be stained will probably be revealed in a report expected early Tuesday from Dr. Frank B.

Cleveland, pathologist for the Hamilton County Coroner's office. Dr. Cleveland administered the blood test to Michael during the boy's 90-minute visit to the Greenhills Police Station. The youth, a freshman football player at Greenhills High School, was asked to go over his story again while he was at the station. Police then took him home.

Patricia Ann's body, bruised and beaten, was found at dawn Friday in the rear yard of a lot at the corner of Illona Drive and Jennings Road, across the street from Michael's home. The boy has said that he was waiting for Patricia Ann to Join him at his home after her departure alone from a teen-age dance at the American Legion Home on Winton Road. At 9:30 p. she telephoned his sister, Cheryl, asking if she could stop by to visit. Cheryl, acting as go-between for Patricia Ann and Michael, told her to come ahead.

When Patricia had not arrived by 10 p. Michael said he went outdoors, cut through the lot where the girl's body was found next morning, to look for her at the corner of Ingram Road and Illona. He said he returned home to watch television and play cards when he could not find her. MICHAEL, in company with his mother, Mrs. Dawn Wehrung, his sister, Cheryl, and two friends, Ray Sinclair and Steve Til-lett, paid an unannounced call to the Greenhills Police Station earlier Monday.

When the five emerged, Mrs. Wehrung explained they were Just interested in learning of progress in the case. She said the family had been bothered by many telephone calls, most of the crank variety. Callers, she said, were getting a member of the family on the telephone, and then usually hanging up without saying anything. DONALD RONEY, chief Investigator for the Hamilton County prosecuting attorney's office, talked with the mother and son for approximately 20 minutes.

He said their visit to the station was purely voluntary. It was Mr. Roney who revealed there were stains on Michael's pants. He also said the boy carried a small red mark under his right wrist. Another Greenhills boy, said to have been a former boyfriend of the dead girl, was being interrogated Monday night.

Michael was planning to attend funeral services for warhj a London area on the soutft side of the River Thames much frequented by Snakespeare. At the George, the canon had beer and discussed religion with those who'd followed him from the cathedral. The group consumed 18 pints of beer, light ales. 13 lagers, 10 gins, eight wliiskys and more than a dozen soft drinks. The canon's tour was another innovation in the Southwark diocese's vigorous campaign to attract more people to church.

"The church and the pub," said Canon Rhymes, "hav always been closely linked, you know." New Reward Rewards for Information leading to the capture and conviction of Patricia Ann Rebholz' killer now total $1500. Radio Station WSAI Monday added $500 to the $1000 offered Saturday by the Cincinnati Enquirer. Patricia at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday, at the Hodapp Funeral Home, 7401 Vine St.

Dr. Cleveland, who was on the scene during most of the day, would not discuss Michael's clothing, which also included a sports shirt. He merely said that all examinations were in progress, that definite results could not be expected until Tuesday. Other tests are being made on Patricia's clothing; the presumed murder weapon a heavy, sawed-off section of fence post; and red stains found on a patio at 4 Illona Dr. During the afternoon he sprayed the section of grass where Patricia Ann's body was found with a clear plastic, then poured dental plaster into the indentations and covered the whole thing over to make a mold.

The grass is a deep browning black, apparently from blood. The indentations in the ground apparently were made by the killer's blows. Dr. Cleveland said the girl probably was alive at the time the blows were inflicted. But he believed she was unconscious at the time because of heavy bruises on her throat.

The throat injuries undoubtedly kept the girl from crying out and alerting nearby neighbors while the attack was in progress, he said. There were no Injuries anywhere else on her body, the pathologist said. There was blood under her fingernails, but that probably was her own, he added. EARLY in the day Greenhills Service Department checked storm and sanitary sewers at Illona Dr. and Jennings Rd.

But they apparently found nothing to arouse their curiosity. Patricia, 15, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Rebholz, 10010 Daly Rd. Mr.

Rebholz Is public relations officer of the Hamilton County Park District and a member of the Greenhills Board of Education. Dayton Vote Set Today On Strong Mayor DAYTON, Ohio (VP) Fifty years ago Monday, Dayton residents voted to set up the commisslon-clty manager type of government which has been in effect ever since. Tuesday, they vote whether to replace It with a "strong mayor" form. Only about 15,000 to of the 85,000 registered voters are expected to turn out. Dayton has a population of about 262,000.

Those who favor keeping the present form five commi.loners elected for four-year terms on a nonpartisan basis say it has worked well for a half-cciitury. Those who want a change a nlnemember council with a mayor elected at large (the city manager as his Ceputy)--say this would provide better district representation and put city government more In the hands of the people. left, talks with teen-agers Page Women's 10, 12, 13 Word Game 15 Showers and scattered thundershowers with little temper iture change. Low Tuesday morning in upper 60s. High for day in middle 80s.

Tuesday night clearing, cooler. Low near 60. FIVE-DAY FORECAST: Temperatures will average two to five degrees below nonnal high of 84-87. Normal low, 60-65. Continued cool and rainfall totaling about one-half inch in showers and scattered thundershowers until weekend.

DETAILS, MAP ON PAGE IS RISK BACKS TREATY: Secretary of State Dean Rusk supports partial nuclear test ban treaty In appearance before Senate committee. Some senatorial doubts are resolved, but others await opinions of U. S. military leaders. Page 7.

TO EXTRADITE DICTATOR: The U. S. announces it will extradite former dictator Perez Jimenez to Venezuela where he Is accused of embezzling $13 million. Page 3. STATE AND NATION MARS ADVENTURE: Exploring Mars for possible signs of life will be one of the most exciting aspects of future space exploration, a government scientist says at space conference.

Page 5. ALTER STATE BOUNDARIES? State boundaries should be altered to strengthen the Federal system and Constitution. Rep. Robert Taft Ohio), tells the American Bar Association In Chicago. Page 9.

WORLD-WIDE ARREST DEFENDED: South Korea's military government defends Its arrest of former Premier Song Yo-Chang who opposes military rule. Opposition leaders cry "politics." Page 3. BUSINESS PEAK: Procter Gamble Co. has record sales of $1.65 billion and record earnings of $115 million In fiscal year. Page 33.

DEADLINE: Optimism is evident In rail union-management talks, continuing day and night In effort to present something solid to rail firemen's union Tuesday. Page 33. ADVANCE: Steels lead stock market's second climb In a row. Page 35. SPORTS MI SIXL TO RETIRE: Stan Muslal announces at a St.

Louis Cardinal picnic that he will retire on September 29, after 22 years of professional baseball. Page 27. Comparison: New Plan Vs. Old For both single persons and married couples with taxable Incomes of up to $12,000, the following tables compare the amount of U. S.

income taxes paid now with the amount that would be paid under the revised plan in 1965 when it would be fully effective: (The amount listed as "taxable Income" is the amount that is left after a taxpayer has subtracted from his "ad-Justed gross income" (or net income) his personal exemptions and his standard, or Itemized, tax deductions.) View Of Car-Borne Trouble Shooters City To Check On Its Services From now on, the city will have roving ambassadors of good will. This Is assured under an order Issued Monday by city Manager William C. Wichman, who Instructed automobile-borne city employees to report Immediately by telephone any breakdown in city services they observe. THE PURPOSE of the order, Issued at the weekly city manager's staff information meeting, is twofold: It will serve to facilitate prompt correction of bad situations, and it will cut down on city paperwork, as part of Mr. Wichman's announced economy-in-opera-tlon drive.

City employees who travel by car will carry with them a form sheet on which they can note any Irregularity or violation they observe by check-mark and a simple notation. Conditions to be reported Include: Unsanitary conditions, street or traffic lights out, parking meter out or damaged, bad, slippery, blocked or littered streets, bad sewer conditions, damaged street or traffic signs, dead animals in need of removal, a 1 pollution conditions, water line leaks, police and fire emergency calls. Mr. Wichman noted that vigilance on the part of roving city employees could effect correction of bad conditions before citizens are forced to call the city for corrective action, and would eliminate the need for day-end written reports on the conditions observed. Ima sells sitting Mrs.

Lucille Corcoran Lawn Ave. was very pleased whenj Ima Want Ad sold the sofa and chair she advertised in less than 4 days! Making wa t-a users happy with successful results is a habit of Ima Want Ad's, as you'll find out for yourself when you call 421-6300 to have Enquirer Classified place a low cost want-ad for yourself. Do it todayl TV Pronosed Rates Rates 200 140 400 2W 600 450 800 620 1,240 1,000 1.6AO 1,380 2,200 1,820 2.720 2.260 Sintjlt Penon Present Rates IO0 700 300 400 840 1,360 2,640 3.400 PrODOild Rates 70 145 225 3i0 690 1.130 1,630 2.830 Income i 500 1.000 1.5O0 2,000 4,000 4,000 8,000 10,000 12.000 lng revisions in tax structure to $690 million, instead of the net gain of $3.3 billion envisioned originally. So far as Individuals are concerned, the new plan called for adoption of only two major structural changes which have not already won finU committee approval. Income 1,000 2.000 3.000 4,000 6.000 8,000 10,000 12.000 One of these two revisions would lose $310 million In revenue by establishing the new "minimum st a a deduction" recommended by President Kennedy for the benefit of families with low or moderate Incomes WASHINGTON (UPD The Kennedy Administration Monday abandoned many controversial parts of its $10.3 billion tax-cutting program and proposed a new plan that would provide $10.6 billion in tax relief.

The new proposal calls for across-the-board reductions averaging 20 in the tax rates levied on Individuals. President Kennedy's original plan sought individual rate cuts averaging 23. The "alternate" plan was presented at a closed session of the House Ways Means Committee by Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon. He said the proposed rate cuts were moderated to reflect the fact that the has turned down most of the new revenue that the original Kennedy plan would have captured through revisions In the tax structure. Under the new plan, the tax relief would take effect in two steps next January 1, and Jan.

1, 1965. Some $6 2 billion of the tax savings about two-thirds of the total would come In 1964. The original plan would have cut taxes in three steps. With the first relief made retroactive to July 1, 1963, and the final savings effective on Jan. 1, 1965.

The revised plan would: Provide a new schedule of Individual rates ranging from Wo In lower brackets to 70 in high. That compares with the present range of 20 to 91 and with the administration's original plan to cut rates to a l4-to-65 range. Reduce to 48 the 52 tax on corporation income in excess of S25.000. That compares with the 47 rate initially proposed by the administration. The tax rate on the first $25,000 of corporate earnings would be lowered to 23 from the present 30, Instead of 22 as originally proposed.

Limit revenue-produc- Pub Subs For Church Tap With Dignity Page Amusements 32 Bridgu 15 Business, Markets. .18, 33-38 Classified 18-27 Columnists 5 Comics 14-15 Court News Crossword 14 Deaths 18 Horse Sense 15 People In The News 2 Sports 29-31 Star Gazer 14 TV-Radio 6-7 Mass On LONDON un Mass In one saloon, and In another they served religion along with the beer, whisky and gin. Father John Lelghton said Roman Catholic Mass at the Squirrel's Head Pub in nearby Romford Sunday. "THIS IS a new parish," he explained, "and as we won't have a church building for some time, I have to make the best of whats available." Some parishioners refused to attend. "But the others were quite happy about it," said Father Lelghton, "even though they did have to say prayers among beer mats and trays.

"I see nothing wrong in using a public bouse for Mass especially If it's carried out with the usual dignity." The last hymn had been sung at Southwards Anglican Cathedral when Canon Douglas Rhymes said to the congregation: "We won't be having a sermon tonight. We'll be making a tour instead. We will end up at the George Inn. Anyone wishing to Join us should wait at the west door." About 70 of the 90 persons in the congregation joined the tour of South- Five-Star News, Features Page 28 Tdephom T2I-2T00 Clistifiid 421-6300 CIRCULATION SERVICE 721-2700.