The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

RER 123rd YEAR NO. 75 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1963 FINAL EDITION PRICE 23 CENTS Kennedy Jr lies 1 Eairope art Good. our THE CINCINNATI NQTJ1 To St Wffl Germany Is First Stop On Agenda a twn I 'v if Frisco Is GOP Pick For Parley Miller To Head '64 Convention -Enquirer (Bob Free) Photo Raft Of Jaycees Heads For Convention Nine District 16 Jaycees pushed off Sat- The outboard motor-powered craft was urday for the National Jaycee Convention expected to arrive in Louisville Sunday at Louisville. The craft is made of evening, plastic foam "logs" overlaid with planks. (See story on Page 6-A).

Russia Gives Royal Salute To Her Cosmonaut Team -EnQuirer (Straub) Photo Marriage i a 50-50 Proposition say Mr. and Mrs. William Carlton Real Marriage Experts Valentina, 26-year-old blue-eyed, dimpled blond, appeared happy as Mr. Khrushchev heaped praise upon her and Colonel Bykovsky in an appearance on top of Lenin's tomb in Red Square. The crowd applauded only briefly the various comments in the speeches, even those of Valentina.

They Just wanted to look at this pretty girl who finished 71 hours in the air last Wednesday, making MOSCOW ub Valentina Tereshkova got a big bear hug and a kiss from Premier Nikita Khrushchev Saturday as thousands of Russians turned out to honor their first woman of space and her male partner, Col. Valery Bykovsky. Mr. Khrushchev also used the occasion to challenge the United States to match Soviet feats in space and to point out to the world the military potential packed by such feats. What Better Proof Than 50 Years As Man, Wife Camp David, mountain retreat, then was ferried to Andrews by helicopter.

He boarded the transport about 40 minutes before take-off. The flight to Germany was expected to take a little under seven hours. Sunday Mr. Kennedy was to motor from Wahn Airport to Cologne, to attend Mass with Chancellor Kon-rad Adenauer at the famous Cologne Cathedral. On Wednesday he will go to West Berlin, the first American President to visit the Communist-encircled city since Harry S.

Truman attended the Potsdam conference at the end of World War II. In advance of Mr. Kennedy's arrival, the East Germans proclaimed a 110-yard forbidden zone on the Communist side of the Berlin Wall. That means few East Berliners will be able to see the President when he pays a call at the western side of the Checkpoint Charlie gateway. The President will carry a personal message of friendship from the United States.

Much of Western Europe will see a seven-hour telecast of his motor tour through the city as it is beamed within range of more than 25 million television receivers in 12 countries. Washington diplomats heard that the Reds might try to stage a counter-attraction the same day, perhaps an East Berlin visit by Russia's two newest astronauts, Valentina Tereshkova and Valeri Bykovsky. FROM BERLIN Mr. Kennedy will fly to Dublin for 2 day sentimental visit to the land of his Irish ancestors. Then he goes on to England for a day at the Birch Grove.

Sussex, country home of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan near London. Arrangements for the final portion of Mr. Kennedy's trip, a three-day visit to Italy, are still being worked out. The President expects to see the new pope, Paul VI, as well as various Italian political leaders. He is due back in Washington July 3.

DURING his wide public exposure and frequent speechmaking, Mr. Kennedy is expected to stress his belief In the growing interdependence of the United States and its West European allies. In Mr. Kennedy's view, America and Europe each need the other militarily and economically and growing unity of the Atlantic GREATER CINCINNATI NO CUBA: Jamaica appraised by former Clnclnnatian now ambassador to that country. Page 5-A.

PADDLE PUNISHMENT! Two Juveniles paddled and fined in death of white swan. Page 6-A. QUALIFIED: The Enquirer's Margaret Josten interviews some real marriage experts couples who have been wed 50 years. Page 1. SPACE REPORT: Col.

John Powers, NASA public affairs officer, discusses space program In Netherland Hilton talk. Page 14-A. STATE AND NATION RECESS: The Ohio General Assembly is expected to recess Thursday until mid-July, when a final session will be held. Page 6-A. POWER: The U.

S. launches four new atomic submarines, capable of destroying any belligerent Page 8-A. husbands. This tends to make them not congenial with their husbands. "I also believe that too many women are running around and drinking these days.

I think they're sitting in saloons too much. And I think they're going around with other men when they shouldn't." Mrs. Carlton pointed out that she and her husband always had believed in having a good time dancing, going out with other couples, even drinking. "But I believe in holding It down to a reasonable point," she said, noting that too much of anything can be harmful. "Marriage is a 50-50 proposition," Mrs.

Carlton asserted. "Both must talk things over and decide a course of action. We all have our spats and disagreements, but if we love somebody we don't let it get ahead of us. "DON'T HOLD grudges." From Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene S. Braun, 5818 Hamilton who have worked together in their Braun's Toggery, College Hill, for 40 years, there came another point of view. Mr. Braun emphasized that he and his wife always had been satisfied to live In an apartment, even though It might not have been so grand as the quarters of some of their friends. "We go to friends' houses sometimes and after we leave The Missus says, 'Oh, let's get a house and some new "After a few days of thinking we decide we're BY MARGARET JOSTEN Of The Enquirer Staff The real marriage experts would never be presumptuous enough to say their recipes for happiness are the only ones with merit.

But this season's crop of newlyweds might do well to consider their suggestions: "The main thing to remember is that you can't be too selfish. You have to consider the other person." "Don't hold grudges. Just smile and say, That's water under the "Don't try to live above your means. Remember the old saying, 'If you cant pay for it, don't get And who are these real marriage experts? They're the men and women who have celebrated their 50th wedding anniversaries. Who else? With the divorce rate zooming upwards, nationally and locally, The Enquirer felt a survey of golden wedding anniversary celebrants might well be in order.

The results were illuminating. The first couple queried was Mr. and Mrs. William Carlton, 1226 Rutledge Price Hill, who observed 50 years of married life Saturday. SURPRISINGLY, Mrs.

Carlton though a lot of marriage problems could be traced to the women themselves. "Too many wives work and get too Independent," she declared. "Some make more money than their WASHINGTON WASHINGTON UP President Kennedy headed Saturday night toward Europe and a 10-day mission to promote good will and unity In the Atlantic Community. A jet transport carrying the President took off from Andrews Air Force Base, Just outside Washington In Maryland, at 8:37 p. EST, its destination Wahn Airport in West Germany and the start of a four-day round of receptions and speech-making from Bonn to Berlin.

MR. KENNEDY had spent part of the afternoon at his happy with what we have and what we can afford. If others can have these things we're happy for them, but we're satisfied with what we have." So it was from personal experience that Mr. Braun cautioned young folks: "Don't try to keep up with the Joneses." He said he and his wife had been brought up on the theory, "If you can't pay for it, dont get It." It had worked for them, he pointed out. It ought to work for others.

BOTH BRAUNS felt marriage was basically a case of give and take. "The main thing to remember is that you can't be too selfish," warned Mr. Braun. "You have to consider Others queried had answers similar to those given by the Carltons and Brauns. However, one woman pointed out their marriage had lasted 50 years because her husband never drank or gambled.

"He always brought home his paycheck and gave it to me," she said. A man noted that his wife had had a terrible temper in her younger days. "So I Just quit talking back and she soon got over It," he said. Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Ritchie, 2930 Harrison Westwood, married June 14, 1913, said they really had no recipe for happy marriage. "We Just feel grateful that we've been permitted to live so long," answered Mr. Ritchie. lie Christians back into the Church.

"We are dedicated to continuing the great work so hopefully pushed forward by our predecessor," he said. "That is the realization for which he offered his life. "To achieve the unity so sadly broken in the past will find in us an echo of fervent desire. They (the separated Brethren) will find in the Roman church a paternal house." Pope Paul also pledged he would continue John's work for peace, which he said Is vnot only the absence of bellicose rivalry and armed factions, but a reflection of the order desired by God." He also referred to the third great pillar of Pope John's pontificate the search for a modus vivendi in countries where the church Is persecuted. "They have been called to participate more closely in the crucifixion, to which will follow, we are certain, the radiant Joy of the resurrection." Pope Paul promised that the priests In these Communist countries "will be able to return to the full exercise of their pastoral ministries which benefits not only the institutions but also the nations." AWAY: President Kennedy flies to Germany to start a 10-day, four-nation tour to bolster the U.

S. Image abroad. Page 1-A. FOR PEACE: The President talks to leaders of Negro groups, cautions that disorder will harm their cause, urges unity. Page 2-A.

PROGRESS: The President is reported satisfied with the progress of tax cut legislation, though the measures fall short of what he asked for. Page 10-A. DENVER mp Republicans chose San Francisco Saturday for their 1964 national convention, decided to open the meeting July 13 and placed National Chairman William E. Miller in charge of arrangements. The GOP National Committee made the selections quickly and without dissent as it wound up a two-day meeting in Denver, during which backers of Arizona's Sen.

Barry Goldwater, and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York vied for the presidential nomina 1 1 support of members. George L. Hlnman, New York national committeeman and a leader of the Rockefeller forces, conceded at a final news conference that "there was a lot of enthusiasm for Barry" and added that it would be unrealistic to say there hasn't been a swing of sentiment toward the Arizona man during the past few weeks. "Our conclusion Is that this thing is wide open," Mr.

Hinman said. "It Is hard to appraise a horse race when the track Is quite as empty as this one is." He said he expects several favorite son candidates to enter the field. THE NEW YORK committeeman said he found "broad and Impressive interest and support" for Rockefeller among national committee members although sentiment was not as vocal as that of Gold-water forces. The committee approved a resolution calling the Democratic administration of President John F. Kennedy weak and indecisive in handling foreign affairs and confused and ineffective on domestic policy.

The 1964 convention will be held at the Cow Palace, scene of the 1956 convention, where President Dwight Eisenhower was renominated. In voting to hold the convention in San Francisco, the committee accepted a recommendation made by a special site selection committee, headed by Mr. Miller and Jean K. Tool, Colorado vice chairman. MR.

TOOL SAID San Francisco offered $650,000 cash, free hotel rooms for sonw committees and free programs as well as fringe benefits. He said the city guaranteed at least 11,244 hotel and motel rooms in San Francisco itself, down the peninsula to the Cow Palace in San Mateo County and in the East Bay region. The GOP picked San Francisco over Atlantic City, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Miami Beach and Philadelphia. Mr. Tool said that convention facilities and transportation were the main factors In making the selection.

100 callers want Mrs, Harry Kurre of 3343 Robinet re ceived nbout 1 00 calls" for the drapes, chairs, folding door and waf fle maker she advertised. What's more, according to Mrs. "everything was sold by the second dayl" It doesn't take Enquirer Classified users very long to discover that Inia Want Ad is a whiz at renting or selling all kinds of things. Find out for yourself, by calling 421-6300 to place a low cost wr.nt-ad for yourselfl Iranian Tt WORLD more than 48 obits to an aggregate, as Mr. Khrushchev pointed out, greater than the combined flying of all the American astronauts.

He announced that both she and Colonel Bykovsky had been made Heroes of the Soviet Union, the highest award in the land, which had been given also to the four earlier cosmonauts and to the recent visitor from Cuba, Fidel Castro. She also was given, along with Colonel Bykovsky, the title of pilot cosmonaut. On the Earth she never had piloted a plane. Saturday night the two new cosmonauts were guests at a big Kremlin reception where they received the Order of Lenin and other honors. The day coincided with the 22nd anniversary of Adolf Hitler's attack on the Soviet Union, but there was relatively little anti-Western talk.

In his speech Mr. Khrushchev said the Soviet Union "saved the world from the Fascist plague," and appealed to the world to let the flight of the cosmonauts "bring friendship and peace and happiness to all. "Outer space must be a zone of peace, a zone of international co-operation. We welcomed the space flight of the American cosmonauts. This is a noble and worthy partnership in the competition for a peaceful conquest of outer space." But he had this to say also about Soviet rocket might: "All people, of course, realize full well that if the Soviet Union has rockets which make with amazing accuracy such flights around the Earth, it also has rockets for other purposes." Even an air of romance was injected Into the Joyous proceedings when Andrian Nikolayev, the cosmonaut whose record last August of 64 orbits was broken by Colonel Bykovsky with more than 81, made a point of standing close to Valentina.

There are rumors that they are planning to marry. Colonel Bykovsky, after reporting briefly on his flight, condemned the American nuclear tests and the belt of copper needles sent aloft for experimental purposes. "The peoples of the world condemn these acts," he said, "and we Soviet cosmonauts Join our voices to this." Valentina called for world peace, saying "My father perished defending our country and my mother brought up her three children. "We know the bitterness of that war," she said. "We don't need war." She got out of the plane at Vnukoa Airport in a trim dark suit.

Colonel Bykovsky was In military uniform. BULLETIN Six Northern Kentucky 4een-agers were hurt late Saturday when their car ran off Montague Road in Ludlow and went down a 30-foot embankment. Taken to Booth Hospital were, Nancy Sims, 20 W. 9th Clifford Ash by, 508 Greenup Verna Taylor, 29 Sterrett and Sandy Latham, 405 E. 16th all of Covington.

Taken to St. Elizabeth Hospital were Charles Scherrer, 308 Garrard Covington, and Elizabeth Jones, 22 Wood-lawn S. Ft. Mitchell. FOR UNITY: Newly-elected Pope Paul VI, In his first public pronouncement, pledges to continue the Ecumenical Council and Pope John's efforts to unify Christianity.

Page 1. ROYALTYi Thousands of Russians Jam Red Square to honor the first woman in space and her male partner. Page 1. ILLEGAL: The Western Allies denounce the no man's land created along the Berlin wall, but indicate no direct action. Page 4-A.

SPORTS Pope Avows Resumption Of Ecumenical Council THREE-WAY TIE: Jackie Cuplt Just misses a birdie putt on final hole that would have won him the U. S. Open Golf Championship, but is forced to settle for a par that throws him into a three-way playoff for title Sunday with Arnold Palmer and Julius Boros. Page 1-D. REDS ROLLING: John Tsltouris shuts out Houston Colts, 3-0, as Reds register back-to-back whitewash wins, hike their victory streak to five straight.

Page 1-D. WIDE II T.l II J-l Page Dr. Peale 6H Radio-TV 11G, 9, 101 Bishop Sheen 7C Society-Women 12G Sports 1-8D Stamp News 8C Star Gazer 5E "Tell It To Blck" 6A Travel 8-11G Van Dellen 4H Wlnchell 7B niniimifll 1 mm i mi Sunny and mild. Low Sunday morning near 50. High for day in low 80s.

Sunday night fair. Low In low 50s. DETAILS. HJf ON FACE 74 Features Page -A Clasiltisd 421-6300 2700 3 Community is the wave of the future. Among those accompanying the President are Secretary of State Dean Rusk; William Tyler, assistant secretary of state for European affairs; Robert Manning, assistant secretary for public affairs; Robert C.

Creel, head of the German desk at the State Department; Eunice Shriver, the President's sister; and these persons from the White House staff: McGeorge Bundy, special assistant; Theodore C. Sor-ensen, special counsel; Kenneth 1 1, special assistant; Pierre Salinger, press secretary, and David Klein, assistant to Mr. Bundy. (Related ttoriej on Page 4-A) Record Lows Hit Many Areas Across Nation Summer's first weekend made a chilly start in the Northeast and Northwest quarters of the country Saturday, toppling numerous low temperature records for the date. A large mound of polar air crested over the Great Lakes and North Atlantic States dropped the mercury into the 30s and 40s under clear skies as far south as the Virginias and the Ohio Valley.

The mercury slid to a below-freezing 30 degrees at Fellston, Mich. A 37-degree reading at Flint, and a 38 at Milwaukee were record lows for so late in the spring-summer season. Herald Tribune Service VATICAN CITY Pope Paul VI promised Saturday to continue the Vatican (Ecumenical) Council. In his first public statement, one day after being elected successor to John XXIII, the former arbishop of Milan listed a program for his pontificates that sticks closely to the main directives of his predecessor. The 65-year-old ruler of the church, speaking to the Sacred College in the Sis-tine Chapel, said: "The preeminent part of our pontificate will be occupied by the continuation of the Ecumencial Council, on which are fixed the eyes of all men of good will.

"This vlll be the principal work upon which we intend to expend all the energies which the Lord has given to us, so that the Catholic Church, which shines In the world like a vessel raised up to all distant nations, can attract to itself all men by the majesty of its nature, the youthfulness of its spirit, the renovation of Its structure, and the multiplication of Its forces." POPE PAUL did not give a date for the second coun cil session, which had been 6 I I -M WZ W- 1 T- Page Abby 2G Amusements 8-11E Art Circles 6-7E Auto News 7D Birthdays 2B Book Reviews 7E Bridge 6Q Business, Markets 10-12C Classified Ads 15-401 Crossword 4H Deaths 7B Editorial Page 2E Garden Ne ws 8C.2-3H Golden Years 7H Home Section 1-141 Kilgallen Maslowskl 8B Opinion Page IE Five-Star News And Tsliphoni 721-2)00 CIRCULATION SERVICE 721 Pope Paul VI first public statement called by Pope John for September 8. The new pope Is not bound to respect that date, and there is every indication that he will not, for valuable time has been lost since Pope John died and the council was automatically suspended. Few of the schemes of projects that were to be sent to the bishops all over the world for their comments and criticism are ready. It Is considered likely that the council will not be reconvened until early 19U4. Pope Paul also pledged himself to continue efforts to bring the "separated brethren" the non-Catho-.