The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 123rd YEAR NO. 47 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1963 FINAL EDITION PRICE 25 CENTS Two Battle Pain, Everest Slope 1R1 Ailing Bishop, Friend Out Of 'Copter Reach KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) Two Americans with frostbitten feet began painfully edging their way down Mt. Everest Saturday when pilots said they were too high to reach by helicopter. It was reported here. The two men, William Unsoeld and Barry C.

Bishop, whose feet became frost- 8 -1 GREATER CINCINNATI EDITOR WINS: Miss Angela Mary Labmeier, Mt. St. Joseph new editor, wins Ohio Newspaper Women's scholarship award. Page 5-D. U.

C. The UC Medical School slated for survey as possible site for burn center. Page 6-D. WASHINGTON LIMITS: President Kennedy gets word that France's Charles de Gaulle Is anxious that policy differences with the U. S.

not go too far. Page 1. CHOICE: Republican leaders have all but decided the 1964 convention will be held in San Francisco. Page 8-A. NEW MOVE: The U.

8. and Britain seek a high-level conference In Moscow in an attempt to save the Geneva nuclear-ban talks. Page 2-D. WOULD SWITCH: Rep. Carl Vinson, head of the House Armed Services Committee, proposed a fixed, four-year term for the Joint Chief of Staff.

Page 3-D. CHECKUP: Three groups of Investigators prepare to look into the sugar shortage and price hike. Page 2-C. -AP Wirephoto Frostbite Serum Put On Plane from Easton, to aid Everest climbers WORLD De Gaulle To Co-ordinate Nuclear Force With Allies' Loaded With Pleasure Adlai Stevenson, U. S.

Ambassador to the United Nations, holds his godson and grandson after a double christening at the First Unitarian Church in San Francisco Saturday and seems to be enjoying his role. In his left arm Is godson Kevin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. K.

McClatchy and grandnephew of Mrs. Eleanor McClatchy, publisher of the Sacramento (Calif.) Bee. The armful at right is grandson John Fell Stevenson Jr. AP Wirephoto Some U. S.

Troops Leave Alabama BACKSTOP: The U. S. pledges to cover any major strategic targets left uncovered by withdrawal of British bombers from Europe. Page 9-A. BLOCKED: Clouds disrupt plans to airlift Cincin-natian Barry Bishop and a companion from the slopes of Mt.

Everest. Page l. HIDE-AND-SEEK: a Canadian armored car driver accused of stealing $325,000 is flown back from Brazil, but won't tell where the loot Is hidden. Page 2-A. WAY OUT: A UN committee works out a compromise It hopes will solve a financial crisis resulting from a Russian no-pay declaration.

Page 5-A. CHOSEN: Christian Democrat party leader Aldo Moro emerges from behind the scenes to become Italy's new premier. Page 9-A. TOGETHER: A summit meeting of heads of state adopts a charter for a union of African nations. Page 10-A.

STATE AND NATION GAINS: The Gallup poll says Senator Goldwater has moved to the fore as Republican presidential hopeful since the marriage of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Page 1. BOMBED: Pre-dawn explosions shatter windows in Louisiana's skyscraper capltol, but the motive Is a mystery. Page 2-A.

CURIOUS: Democrats plan to push In the Ohio House of Representatives for an investigation of offices in Cincinnati and Cleveland they say Governor Rhodes Is paying for out of highway funds. Page 8-D. bitten during an unprecedented twin assaut on the world's highest peak, were reported working their way toward some stone huts at 16,000 feet. The huts house local tribesmen who pasture their yaks there in midsummer. LOCAL PILOTS said dense clouds which wreath the top of Mt.

Everest make it dangerous and virtually impossible to land above Namche Bazar, which is at 12,400 feet. ductlon without bringing on serious Inflation In France. This led to a discussion of the U. S. balance of payments problems.

Mr. Kennedy told the foreign minister that the United States is still deeply concerned about the excess of its dollar expenditures abroad over its dollar income. For two years, administration officials have been urging the European allies to carry more of the burden of allied defense costs, foreign aid and the like, but informants said the President did not make any specific suggestions along that line to Mr. Couve de Murvllle. Other subjects covered In the White House conference Included: Negotiation for lowering tariff barriers among the United States, the European Common Market, and other world trading nations.

United States' Interests In having the European allies take a greater interest in Latin American affairs. Developments In Haiti. The efforts to preserve neutrality in Laos against Communist pressures to upset the present coalition government there. Mr. Rusk and Mr.

Couve de Murville discussed some of these questions in greater detail during their luncheon cruise on the Potomac River. They agreed that one of the big questions in the Laotian crisis is whether Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has the influence in Southeast Asia to put an end to Communist activities against the Laos neutrality policy. Red Chinese Influence has recently Increased in Southeast Asia and Mr. Khrushchev's power to control events there is believed by American officials to have declined. In talking with newsmen after his White House conference, Mr.

Couve de Murvllle said "there are always problems which we must deal with, but which must not be exaggerated." velop nuclear weapons, a prospect which would require a shift in the West's security arrangements. Mr. Couve de Murvllle, Informants said, told Mr. Kennedy that France regards the dispute over its insistence on its own nuclear force as the most important disagreement it has had with the United States so far as NATO problems are concerned. But he was reported to have made clear that in the French view this problem should be settled within the framework of the alliance a principle leading to ultimate integration of French nuclear strategy with that of the other powers in NATO.

U. S. officials found this to be encouraging evidence that In spite of the wide break, Mr. de Gaulle wants to limit the damage to the alliance and keep the disagreements under careful control. Mr.

Kennedy was reported to have expressed to Mr. Couve de Murvllle his admiration for the way In which the de Gaulle government has been able to expand its industrial pro- The head of the U. S. Everest expedition had asked for a helicopter to fly up the mountain to pick up the two men Sunday. But pilots said Mr.

Unsoeld and Mr. Bishop would have to climb down part of the way first. The pilots estimated that the earliest the two men could reach 12,400 feet would be Monday night. But they also warned that even this might be Impossible if monsoon clouds or thunderstorms hit the peak. It rained steadily In Katmandu for three hours this afternoon.

MR. UNSOELD, 36, of Corvallis, and Mr. Bishop, 30, of Washington, D. formerly of Cincinnati, were frostbitten Wednesday night on their way down the mountain after a successful conquest of Everest earlier In the day. Mr.

Unsoeld and Dr. Thomas F. Hornbein, 32, of San Diego, had climbed the never-before-scaled West Ridge. Mr. Bishop and Luther G.

Jer-stad, 26, of Eugene, made it via the traditional South Col route. The four were forced to spend the night without blankets or tents at 28,000 feet. Friday expedition leader Norman G. Dyhren-furth radioed for help to fly Mr. Unsoeld and Mr.

Bishop back to Katmandu for medical treatment. an New York, officials planned to send a shipment of frostbite serum to Katmandu for use in treating the Americans. They said the serum, worth $180, will arrive In Katmandu on Monday via New Delhi, India.) IT WAS announced that the helicopter will leave Sunday to attempt to pick up Mr. Unsoeld and Mr. Bishop Monday night or Tuesday.

Mr. Bishop and Mr. Unsoeld spoke to their wives in Katmandu by radio Saturday. Mr. Bishop asked his wife to meet them with sandals for their sore feet when the helicopter arrives in Katmandu.

He said it was 50 degrees below freezing when they were frostbitten. He said, however, that winds on the mountain dropped off almost to zero during the night. IN DESCRIBING Wednesday's twin assault, Mr. Dyhrenfurth revealed that Mr. Bishop and Mr.

Jer stad had their beards burned off putting out a butane fire in their tent the morning of the final push. He said they were otherwise unharmed. A spokesman at the base camp said the American flag planted by James A. Whittaker, 32, of Redmond, who was the first member of the expedition to scale Everest, was still flying when the other two teams reached the summit "It was a sight for sore eyes," he added. (Related Story on Page 9-D) SPORTS NUXHALL DOES IT: Joe Nuxhall hurls a six-hitter to give the Reds a 5-2 victory over the Phillies at Crosley Field.

Page 1-E. DE FORRES WINS: DePorres captures the Class A title in the Ohio prep track and field meet at Columbus, scoring in eight of 14 events. Page 1-E. Federal force sent into Alabama remained in the state. An Army spokesman said about 500 troops left Maxwell Air Force Base here.

Some 2500 remain at Ft. McClellan, at Ann Is ton. The troops were ordered Into Alabama by President Kennedy following four hours of pre-dawn rioting in Birmlnghsun May 12. The rioting erupted following the bombing of a Negro integration leader's home and a Negro motel, used as headquarters for the-desegregation drive in the Deep South steel city. About 24 persons were Injured in fights between Negroes and white police.

There was no explanation from Federal officials for the departure of the troops from Maxwell. Anniston, where the bulk of the troops are based, Is about 119 miles from Tuscaloosa, home of the University of Alabama. Two Negroes are scheduled to be enrolled at the University on June 10. One will enter at Tuscaloosa and the other -at a branch in Huntsville. Gov.

George C. Wallace, who protested bitterly when the troops were moved in the state, has filed a suit in the U. 8. Supreme Court contending that the President sent the Federal force illegally into Alabama because the state had not asked for help. A spokesman at Maxwell said some of the troops left In 75 support vehicles, including trucks, Jeeps and ambulances, and others were flown out.

Some were flown directly to Ft. Bragg, N. and the remainder were to stop over at Ft. Benning, and then fly on to Ft. Bragg Sunday.

Goldwater Is Choice Of GOP Since Rockefeller Marriage WIDE Senator Goldwater popularity increases 9 In testing the popularity of Republican candidate possibilities, GOP voters were handed a list of men who have figured In political speculation and then were asked which one they would like nominated in 1964. Other than Senator Gold-water, Governor Rockefeller and Governor Romney, the list currently carries the names of Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon and Gov. William 8cranton of Pennsylvania. The trend of GOP thinking since before the remarriage, which took place May 4, has been as follows: GOP CHOICES FOR 64 NOMINATION April Survey Before Murriage News Rockefeller 43 Goldwater 26 Romney 13 Others No Preference 18 w5- WASHINGTON UP) French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murvllle was understood to have assured President Kennedy Saturday that the de Gaulle government alms at eventual co-ordination of its Independent nuclear force with other nuclear forces in the Atlantic Alliance.

This means as the French have previously indicated that president Charles de Gaulle is keeping the door open to nuclear co-operation and hopes to narrow the split in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization that has grown out of his decision to build an independent nuclear force for France. Mr. Couve de Murvllle and Mr. Kennedy conferred at the White House for 70 minutes at midday. Later Mr.

Couve de Murvllle and other French officials lunched with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and a party of State Department officials aboard the Navy cabin cruiser Patrick J. In their wide-ranging discussion, Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Couve de Murvllle took up the possibility that Communist China will de Governor Rockefeller down 13 May 2 to May 7 Survey Goldwater 40 Rockefeller 29 Romney 16 Others No Preference 15 One Week Later Goldwater 35 Rockefeller 30 Romney 22 Others No Preference 13 Not since the spring of 1952 has a conservative Republican been in so strong a position In Gallup Poll surveys as Senator Goldwater is currently. Eleven years ago during the Elsenhwer-Taft battle for the '52 GOP nomination the late Ohio senator had the support of roughly one-third of the Republican rank-and-file.

Since then, no avowed conservative In the GOP, until Senator Goldwater, has commanded a comparable degree of popularity among the MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP I) About 500 Army troops, flown here at the height of the Birmingham racial crisis, were unexpectedly pulled out Saturday but the bulk of the Urges President Escort Negroes Into Alabama U. LOS ANGELES (UPD Dr. Martin Luther King Saturday proposed that President Kennedy escort two Negroes seeking to enroll at the University of Alabama IT an attempt is made to block their admission. Dr.

King made his proposal at a press conference as a result of a threat by Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace to personally station himself at the university's registrar's office to defy court-ordered tion. The Southern Integration leader said, "The President himself should go with the students to show that the full force and power of the government is behind civil rights." Dr. King made his proposal shortly after arriving here by plane for a mass civil rights rally Sunday at Wrigley Field.

Dr. King also called upon President Kennedy to issue a "second emancipation proclamation" banishing all forms of segregation as violations of the 14th Amendment to the Constitution. Comedian Dick Gregory will fly in from San Francisco Sunday to appear at the rally to tell of his experiences while In Jail Birmingham. Page Abby Amusements 16-18F Art Circles 13C Auto News 12E Birthdays 15C Book Reviews 13C Bridge 4H Business, Markets ..10, HE Classified Ads 19-451 Crossword 15F Deaths 17C Editorial Page 2F Garden News 8-11F Golden Years 11F Home Section Kllgallen 5G Maslowski 4H Opinion Page Dr. Peale 7H Radio-TV 5, 6F, 10G Jj lh it'v; VI BY GEORGE GALLUP Director American Institute Of Public Opinion PRINCETON, N.

J. The initial impact of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's remarriage gave a sharp boost to the 1964 hopes of both Sen. Barry Goldwater and Gov. George Romney.

Senator Goldwater has now moved into the No. 1 spot as the choice of GOP voters for their party's presidential nomination next year. Governor Rockefeller has slipped to second place. In third place showing sharp gains In popularity since the Rockefeller remarriageIs Governor Romney of Michigan. The New York governor, suffered a similar loss in popularity a year and a half ago when news of his divorce was first announced.

Subsequently Gallup Poll checks Indicated, however, that he regained most of his support within relatively short period of time. Whether or not he will again be able to recoup his current losses remains to, be seen. In checking on the initial impact of the Rockefeller remarriage, two separate nationwide surveys of opinions were conducted. The first encompassed the period immediately before and after the marriage; the second came a week later-after much discussion in the press about the "new" political situation. The first of these two surveys i ho wed particularly sharp gains for Senator Goldwater.

In the iierond wave, Governor Rotnney's support befan to pick up. 1 0 Twister Hits Wichita Area WICHITA, Kans. up The Wichita area was battered by a tornado, 90 minutes of hall, up to 4V4 inches of rain and flash floods late Saturday, causing heavy damage. At least two persons were injured by the tornado that overturned two large house trailers about eight miles southeast of Wichita near Rose Hill. A second twister was sighted but It didnt touch ground.

Fired Before Getting On Job ALGIERS wi Even before he got to Washington, Khadour Bator was replaced as Algeria's ambassador to the United States. An announcement In Algiers Saturday said Cherlf Guellal, technical adviser to Premier Ahmed Ben Bella was named ambassador to Washington In a sudden shift. i' Page Bishop Sheen 14C Bociety-Women 1-9, 11, 12G Sports 1-5, 8, 9E, Stamp News 3C Star Gazer IIP Tell It To Blck 6A Travel 12-15F Van Dellen 7F Wlnchell 8B Word Youth Corner 3C JSSSIllt 1 'H'tf Mild and cloudy with chance of showers by night Low Sunday morning In middle SOs. High for day In middle 70s. Sunday night mild with occasional rain.

Low in low SOs. DETAILS, MAP ON PACE 1 7C Governor Romney gets sharp boost party's rank-and-file. Among the all-Important Independent voters, the pattern of a Rockefeller loss and a Goldwater gain parallels the situation among GOP voters since the remarriage. The trend among Independents: CHOICES OF INDEPENDENTS FOR '64 GOP NOMINATION Before Marriage News Rockefeller 40 Goldwater 22 Romney 17 Others No Preference 21 May 2 to May 7 Rockefeller 34 Goldwater 27 Romney 18 Others No Preference 21 One Week Later Goldwater 33 Rockefeller 28 Romney 18 Others No Preference 21 Ima sells a porch Mrs. C.

Sauter of 25 Burney Lane eceived forty or fifty hone calls, and sola the porch glider he advertised before 10 A.M. Youll find the best way to rent or sell anything is with a low-cost want-ad in Enquirer Classified. 421-6300 'Pi Five Star News, Features, Page 6A Ttltphont 721 -2700 Classified 421-6300 CIRCULATION SERVICE m.imfftWMZFSSSS.