The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 5

a and May 14, 1946 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Page 3 Coal Output Below Half Of Normal, Appalachian Reports PRODUCTION But 30 Per Cent In District 8, Survey By Wilshire Reveals. R. E. Howe, Corporation's President, Urges Law To Avert Labor Crises. Although the coal miners' twoweek truce went into effect yesterday, a survey made Appalachian Coals, the world's largest coal marketing agency, with headquarters in Cincinnati, disclosed last night that the day's production would not reach half of normal day's output.

Reporting for Appalachian Coals, which annually distributes in 28 states more than 30,000,000 tons of bituminous coal produced in West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia, Wilshire, Secretary-Treasurer, had this to say: (See pictures on page 14) "In checking on the production of Monday in the various coal-pro- ducing districts we find this record to be a very disappointing one, due to many unjustifiable reasons. The districts referred to in particular are located in Southern West Virginia, Eastern Kentucky and Eastern Tennessee. In none of these districts was there shown full cooperative effort to produce coal Monday, which was effective of the truce. Virginia it was reported to us that the mines were working. SEVERAL MINES IDLE.

"Taking the situation as a whole in the above states, it is expected that Monday's production will not approach So, per contes a normal day. Some the in affected coal producing, districts are working total production for Monday in what is known as District No. 8, as identified by the previously mentioned, may low as 30 per states, cent of one day's normal production. "We are unable to furnish exact figures at this time, but reports 80 far indicate a very poor performance, considering the existing critical coal shortage and its effect upon the whole country, which is nothing short of a widespread calamity." Figures compiled by Appalachian Coals, showed that bituminous coal production for the week ending May 4 this year amounted to 510,000 tons, as compared to 000 for the corresponding week of 1945 a decrease of 95.2 per cent. For all of 1946 up to May 4 there were 164,409,000 tons of bituminous coal produced, a drop of 20.1 per cent from the 205,725,000 tons for the similar period of last year.

Coal carloadings for the week ended May 4 this year totaled 354 cars or 21,205 tons, as against 32,866 cars or 1,968,673 tons for the like week of 1945. The average week for the second quarter of 1945 had loadings of 38,010 cars or 2,277,000 As compared with that, the loadings of the week ended May 4 this year were off 99.1 per cent. "CAUSES ARE UNCHANGED." In connection with the truce ordered by John L. Lewis, President United Mine Workers, R. E.

of the Howe, President of Appalachian has sent a message to Coals, all coal producing companies affilwith his organization, in iated which he declared that "the two weeks truce does not change the fundamental causes which brought the nation to the brink of disaster." Howe pointed out that the Senate by a large majority had voted to take up the matter of labor legislaion and said that for such action it should be commended, then asserted: "It is human nature to postpone the taking of corrective measures after a temporary crisis has passed, but it is imperative that the causes of labor crisis be removed, and that requires urgent, equitable legislation." Loveland Flier Dead; Father Is Minister Lt. Edwin A. Rodeheffer son of the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin A.

Rodeheffer, 341 Park Loveland, has been declared dead by the War Department. He had been missing in action since June 20, 1945, on a night flight over Japan as navigator of a B-29, which was Jost with all crew members. He was based on Guam. Lieutenant Rodeheffer, who was 23 years old, was a graduate of Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio. Besides his mother and father, who is pastor of the Loveland Methodist Church, he leaves two brothers, James Rodeheffer, who lives at home, and Calvin Rodeheffer, student at' Gareth Seminary, Chicago, and a sister, Mrs.

John Stemple, Osborne, Ohio. Engineers Await "Go" Sign In Plans To Move Quarters To Buildings At Ft. Thomas If recommendations in its hands; are approved by the War Department, the Ohio River Division, Corps of Engineers, will move from Columbus, Ohio, to the military post at Ft. Thomas, and the Cincinnati District, Corps of Engineers, will move from the Federal Building to the Union Central Annex, Third and Walnut Sts. This was announced yesterday by Col.

Beverly C. Dunn, U. S. Division Engineer, Columbus, and Col. Paschal N.

Strong, U. S. District Engineer, Cincinnati. Colonel Dunn said that a survey at Ft. Thomas revealed that the administration building there has 80,000 square feet of space available for the division office and that the Army barracks there could be converted into apartments for division personnel at a reasonable cost.

He said that one of the barracks already had been converted into four apartments at a cost of $3,500. If his recommendation for the use of Ft. is not approved, Colonel Dunn said, he would seek quarters in the Union Central Annex recently vacated by the Air Transport Command. Colonel Strong said he wished to move his office into the Union Central Building in the event the division takes Ft. Thomas, because the personnel of his ofice could be housed on one floor instead of being scattered over several floors as is the case at the Federal Building.

He said he was advised that a number of Federal agencies now in rented quarters outside the Federal Building in Cincinnati would take any space there vacated by his office. Clarence Thiemann Dies; Head Of Wholesale Grocery, Family Concern Cofounder Clarence P. Thiemann, President of Thiemann Cincinnati wholesale grocers, died of a cerebral hemorrhage yesterday afternoon at St. Mary Hospital, where he had been taken two hours earlier after he fainted at his desk in the company's office, 809 Hopkins St. Mr.

Thiemann, known to many friends by the nickname "Koty," was 48 years old. He had lived the last four years at 1576 Larry North College Hill. Previously he lived for many years in Northside. He was the father of eight children. Mr.

Thiemann was one of three sons of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thiemann. Frank Thiemann formerly operated a retail grocery on Bank Street in the West End. His wife, mother of Clarence, was the former Veronica Wurzelbacher.

1922 the three sons, Clarence and Julius, entered into a partnership in the wholesale grocery. They incorporated the business 10 years later, with Norbert as President. He died six years ago, the presidency going to Clarence. Julius, who has been Secretary-Treasurer, will succeed his brother. Mr.

Thiemann, a graduate of St. Xavier High School, attended Xavier University. He worked in his father's store from the time completed his schooling until he joined his brothers in the Mr. Thiemann's greatest personal interest was in his family and its welfare. Outside the family circle, he participated in activities at St.

Claire Church, North College Hill, of which he was a communicant. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Marie Wesseling Thiemann; four sons, Kenneth, Gilbert, Donald and Norbert; four daughters, Rose Marie, Mary Claire, Doris Ann and Verna Kay; a sister, Mrs. Eleanor Brinkmann, Cincinnati, and his brother, Julius. The children range in age from 4 to 14 years.

Services are being arranged by the Busse Borgmann funeral home, tentatively set for Thursday or Friday. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery, Eighth St. and Enright Price Hill. MRS.

AGNES FELL. After a three weeks illness, Mrs. Agnes Hope Fell, 5572 Montgomery Pleasant Ridge, who had been a saleswoman for the John Shillito Co. for a number of years, died last night at Bethesda Hospital. A native Cincinnatian, Mrs.

Fell was the widow of Jacob Fell, who was in the cigar and tobacco ness in Lorain, Ohio. After her husband's death 10 years ago, she returned to Cincinnati. Mrs. Fell is survived by five sisters, Mrs. Charles E.

Roth, Mrs. George W. Doran, Mrs. Joseph Schloss, Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs.

William I. Roth, and one brother, Harry E. Hope, all of Cincinnati. Requiem High Mass will be sung at St. Andrew Church at 9:30 a.

m. Thursday. Burial will be in St. Joseph's New Cemetery, The body is at the Corken funeral home, 2821 Reading Rd. MRS.

MARGARET YEARION. Requiem High Mass will be sung Thursday at St. Patrick Church for Mrs. Margaret Yearion, known to many Cincinnati boys as "Grandma" for her work at the Fort Scott Boys' Camp, New Baltimore. Burial will be in SS.

Peter and Paul Cemetery. Mrs. Yearion, who was 91 years old, died Sunday at St. Mary Hospital. She lived at R.

R. 1, Harrison, Ohio, with her son, Charles Yearion, who manages the boys' camp. In addition to her son, she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Jeanette Guenther and Mrs. Laura Sander, both of Cincinnati.

LOUIS H. OTHLING. Services for Louis H. Othling, father of Robert L. Othling, manager of the Hotel Sinton, will be conducted tomorrow at the Witt, Goo Kelsch funeral home, Oakley.

Burial will be in Spring Grove. Mr. Othling, who was 69 years old, died Saturday at his home, 4120 Maple Oakley, after a short illness. Until he retired nine years ago he was a designer for the Harold Clothing Co. Surviving him, in addition to his son, are a sister, Miss Lulu Othling, Jackson, and a brother, the Rev.

Douglas Othling, Elston, West Virginia. HENRY A. NUNLIST. The Rev. Ronald Nunlist, O.

F. will officiate at a Requiem High Mass to be sung tomorrow at St. Clement Church, St. Bernard, for his father, Henry A. Nunlist, President of the St.

Bernard School Board. Burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery, St. Bernard. Mr.

Nunlist, who was also City Engineer for St. Bernard, Cheviot, Glendale and Woodlawn, died Sunday at Good Samaritan Hospital after a long illness. He was 59 years old, and had lived at 4216 Sullivan for many years. Father Nunlist is a professor at Roger Bacon High School, OHIO VALLEY NEWS Hamilton, Ohio, May 13-(Special) -Possible enactment of legislation for an income tax on salaries of all persons employed in the city was discussed tonight as members Hamilton City Council in a caucus session sought means of obtaining additional revenue to meet the anticipated increase in municipal expenses in the 1947 budget. Hamilton (Special) -Milner Fotels, was named defendant in suit filed today in Common Pleas Court by Myrtle De Caro, Columbus, seeking $10,000 damages for injuries suffered January 17 when she fell in the Milner Hotel, Middletown.

Marietta (AP) Two persons were killed tonight when their automobile was struck by north-bound Baltimore Ohio passenger train at More's Junction, about five miles south of Marietta. They were identified as L. Powell of Hollidays Cove, W. and Herbert Fetty, 63, of Toronto, Ohio. Back To Civilian Life The following men have been discharged from the armed forces, it was announced yesterday: At Camp Atterbury, Robert R.

Rupprecht, 2549 Beekman Sgt. Andrew J. Steadman, 2036 Maple Norwood; Pvt. Harold 2725 Woodburn Corp. Elmer White, 836 Charlotte Pfc.

Jack Armstrong, 5661 Sycamore Rossmoyne; Ralph A. Schmithorst, Salem Pfc. Thurman W. Burnett, Norwood; William C. Tierney, 4115 Kirby Corp.

Robert Dilz, 1617 Hughes Paul N. Collins, 3487 Craig Charles E. Albanese, 1841 Mills Norwood: Stephen J. Hart, Mariemont: Sgt. Robert Roark, 7301 Van Kirk Pvt.

William J. Neyer, 6746 Jersey Sgt. Emil W. Krall, 3214 Bishop Pfc. Ralph J.

Lamping, 1405 Myrtle Ave. Pic. Johnson H. McKay, 119 Catherine Lockland; Corp. Fred Wachsman.

305 Cleveland St. Bernard; 1st Lt. John J. Katzenstein, 1780 Courtland Norwood: Capt. Norman Schkloven.

Longview Hospital: Pvt. Donald L. Vinson, 100 W. Clifton Pfc. Sidney Dubose.

2314 May Sgt. Harold R. Hoffman, 808 Cleveland Peter C. Griew, 2635 Beekman Willie J. Simon, 402 Central Ave, William G.

Bloomer, 1773 Dale Sgt. Lawrence H. Rutenschroer, Real Estate Transfers (Tax indicated in transfers is affixed the rate of 55 cents for every $500 or fraction thereof of value of property conveyed). ANDERSON TOWNSHIP Gertrude Bauman to Otis C. Riedel and Hester wife, two acres of land in Survey 706; $1 (tax ANDERSON Lenabrink to Margaret Muller, one acre land in Survey 1677; $1 (tax ANDERSON TOWNSHIP- Jack C.

Shinkle Frank C. and Constance E. Hornschemeier, one acre of land in Survey 618; $1 (tax ANDERSON TOWNSHIP Nicholas Trapp, Trustee, to Virginia G. Kintler, part of Lots 15 and 16 of Trapp Cobb's Subdivision, Survey 620; $1 (tax ANDERSON TOWNSHIP-Olive C. Busch to Roy and Anna Reynolds, Lot 175 Finley S.

Brook's Second Subdivision; $1 (tax AVONDALE William R. Reynolds and Iva, his wife, and Nannie R. Leybold and Curtis, her husband, to Alma Geier and Clara Eichenlaub, '50 by 150 feet on the northeast corner of Kessler and Mitchell $1 (tax AVONDALE Martin Shear to Milton Shear, 48 by 150 feet on the north side of Forest 48 feet east of Van Antwerp si' (tax BOND HILL Antoinette Hazen to Harry her husband, Lot 54 and part Lot 55 of Lawn Subdivision: $1, BOND HILL Ambrose F. Brausch and Josephine his wife, to Hilda McMahon, Lot 17 and part of Lot 16 Cooperative L. B.

A. Subdivision; (tax BRIGHTON-Iva Davis to David M. Zellman, Lot 5 and part of Subdivision; Lot 6, $1 Square of David Gibson's (tax CALIFORNIA Joseph L. Layman and Martha, his wife, to Harry L. Hamilton and Gertrude, his wife, Lots 1, 2.

7 and 6 of Rogers Addition: $1 (tax CENTRAL Woman's Exchange to Ervin Silverman and Perry Sonnenschein, doing business as Superior Merchandise Company, five-year fifth lease floors June building 1, from 1946 of fourth and of 113 W. Fourth monthly rental $280. CHEVIOT George Hoffman to Central Fairmount B. L. Lot 3 part of Lot 2 of Fanny R.

Carson's Subdivision; $1 (tax CHEVIOT -Mary E. Prichard to George and Margaret S. Menges, 50 by 144 feet on the south side of St. Martin's Place, 912 feet of Glenmore Avenue; $1 (tax CHEVIOT -Lydia Hettel to William L. Osterbrock, part of Lots 32 and 33 Benson Rybolt's Subdivision: also part of Lot 32 of same subdivision; $1 (tax CLEVES- Enid S.

C. Thuermer to Arthur Campbell, Lot 6 of Archer Thornton's Subdivision; $1 (tax CLIFTON HEIGHTS -Nettie Fehring of Mo- to hawk Heights Subdivision; $1 Veneranda Ruschulte, Lot 35 CLIFTON HEIGHTS- Leona C. Lot Scheve to of Margaret Haefner, part of 230 Col. John Riddle Estate; $1 (tax CLIFTON HEIGHTS- Katherine Clift to Howard C. Huge, Lot 33 of Steele Scully's Subdivision; $1 (tax COLERAIN TOWNSHIP--Lillie Jaberg.

to Elva C. Janke, one acre of land Section 4: $1 (tax COLERAIN TOWNSHIP- Ruth Newman to Harriett M. Adkins, 50 by 454 feet on Compton Road, Section 3: $1 (tax Olga E. Newman to same, three acres of land in same section; (tax COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP -Basil D. Sharfe and Daisy, his wife, to Grace B.

Lidell, 20 by 50 feet on a proposed street in Section 35; $1 (tax 55c). COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP--Vincent T. Pegrum and Dollie his wife, to Helen E. De Roo, an irregular lot on Red Bank Road, Section 23: $1 (tax COLUMBIA TO HI P-Elward G. Crawford and Gertrude his wife, to Walter L.

Kreutz and Margaret his wife, Lot 4 of Alfred L. Emmerich proposed Subdivision, Section 36; $1 (tax COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP--Emma J. Garry to Clemens part of Lot of Totten's Subdivision, Section 25; $1 (tax COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP- Louis N. Dubois and Blanche his wife, to Elinor Wertz, part of Lot 3 of J. E.

Ferris' Estate, Section 20; $1 (tax DELHI TOWNSHIP-Bernhard Bloemker and Caroline, his wife, to Christine Kuehn, 75 by 200 feet on Foley Road, Section 12: $1 (tax Same to Elmer J. Kuehn, 75 by 200 feet on Foley Road, same section; $1 (tax EAST END- -Dorinda Attig to George L. Attig, part of Lots 10 and 11 of Alexander Vance Subdivision; $1, George L. Attig to Chester and Eula Wilkerson, 2054 Eastern $1 (tax EAST END-Edward L. Caron and Ruth his wife, to Amos Lawson and Ethel his wife, part of Lot 37 of B.

F. Strader's Subdivision; $1 (tax ELMWOOD-Blaine B. Bryant and Orpha, his wife, to Edward M. Liles, Lots 265 and 666 of Yosts Second Subdivision; $1 (tax $11). ELMWOOD PLACE -Delpha Erwin to Lillian Preston, part of Lots 686, 688 and 689 of L.

C. Hopkins Third Subdivision; $1 (tax FAIRMOUNT-William S. Edgemon to William Doerr, 50 by 400 feet on the west side of Beekman Street, Section 26, Millcreek Township; $1 (tax FAIRMO her Agnes husband, to Bartscher Lottie and C. Ross, Harpart of Lot 373 of Bryant and Trevor's Subdivision: also, part of Lot 373 of same subdivision; $1 (tax Lottie C. Ross to James Q.

Storm and Wanda, his wife, same property; $1. -Ellen M. McGuinn and Edward her husband, to Sylvester Georgia B. Morgan, part of Lots 9 and, St. 10 of Peter; James $1 H.

(tax Oliver Subdivision GLENDALE-Forest N. Hawks to Albert W. and Esther Schatzle, part of Lot 234 of Crawford and Clark's Subdivision; $1 (tax GOLF MANOR SUBDIVISION--Frederick C. Piepmeier to Alphonse F. Hauer and Hilda C.

Hauer, Lot 452 and part of Lot 451; $1 GOLF MANOR SUBDIVISION Paul Horst and Muriel, Thomas M. Turner, Lot 1,087 of Fourth Addition; $1 (tax GREEN TOWNSHIP--Edwin C. Smith to Alma L. Delin, acres of land in Section 12; $1 (tax GREEN TOWNSHIP--Edward Hoerst to Ruth Pruitt, an irregular lot on a proposed street in Section 30; $1 (tax GREEN TOWNSHIP M. Coxon and Evelyn his wife, to James G.

Maier, acres of land in Section 15; $1 (tax GREEN TO TOWNSHIP-Ferd Reissig to Clifford C. Berg and Karolina his wife, part of Lot 2 of William Winter's Estate, Section 21; $1 (tax GREEN TOWNSHIP--Edward Hoerst to Raymond and Rachel Hutchens, 11 acres of land in Section 30; $1. GREEN TOWNSHIP--Raymond and Rachel Hutchens Charles P. Gieringer, 11 acres of land in Section 30; $1. HARTWELL Faye M.

R. Schulte to Frank and Beulah Cates, part of Lot 14 of Hamilton County House B. A. Subdivision; $1 (tax HARTWELL- Charles Benton and Thelma, wife, to Ben F. Elias, part of Lots 60 and 61.

of Hamilton County House B. A Subdivision; $1 (tax beth, his wife, to Charles B. Benton and HARTWELL Joseph E. Wynn and ElizaThelma his wife, part of Lot 55 of Hamilton County House B. A.

Subdivision; $1 (tax HYDE PARK--Arthur M. Stewart Jr. and Margaret his wife, Laurence C. Holt and Alice his wife, an irregular lot on the west side of Inglenook 280 feet south of Greist $1 (tax HYDE PARK William Brickner to William L. Cullen and Mildred his wife, Lot 9 and part of Lot 10 of William E.

Harmon's Subdivision of Hyde Park East: $1 (tax HYDE PARK -Vernon O. Heller to Mabel D. Heller, his wife, part of Lot 2 of Catharine Hanford's Subdivision; $1. HEIGHTS Lillian W. Nierto Janet L.

Krapp, 100 by 442 feet KENNEDY man on the north side of Woodford 618 feet west of Plainfield $1. to Joyce M. Nierman, 100 by 412 Same feet on the north side of Woodford 618 feet west of Plainfield $1. to Joan G. Nierman.

100 by 442 feet Same on the north side of Woodford 418 feet west of Plainfield $1. -Helen M. Cavett to Alston E. Boso and Myrtle M. Boso.

Lot 31 of North Lockland Fourth Subdivision: also, Lot 32 of same subdivision; $1 (tax -Clark McGrew to Carl S. Ledbetter, Lot 70 of North Lockland Fourth Subdivision; $1 (tax MADISONVILLE-Charles -Charles W. Charles Grimes Stevens, and Lot Mary 35 of Madison Heights Subdivision; to $1 (tax -Emma Welch and Josephine Rosella C. Lohrey, Lot 15 of Cornuelle's Addition; $1 (tax MADISONVILLE -0. V.

Cahall Stella and Edith, his wife, Jesse B. and Sharp, part of Lot 35. Block of Cornuelle Muchmore Subdivision; $1 (tax MADISONVILLE- -Matilda Tuttle to Howard E. Sibcy, Lot 5 of Resub of part of A. L.

Bramble Estate; $1 (tax MADISONVILLE-Alice -Alice Webb to Donald Taylor and Wilma. his wife, Lot 13. Block of Cornuelle Muchmore's Subdivision: $1 (tax MADISONVILLE Florence, Amann to Robert E. and Margaret Getter. Lot 34 of Hanson Fuller's Subdivision; $1 (tax MILLCREEK TOWNSHIP Calvin A.

Berleman and Eleanor, his to Robert H. and Gladys M. Schrichten, High Court Authority Sought For Lower Bench Injunctions Against Eviction Of Tenants Washington, May 13 (AP) The Supreme Court was asked today to rule that lower Federal courts have authority to enjoin eviction of tenants pending appeals. The Justice Department told the court that "the strongest guarantee to Americans in rented homes" is the Office of Price Administration's "right" to get a Federal injunction to halt such proceedings. The department seeks to overturn a ruling by the Sixth U.

S. Circuit Court of Appeals at Cincinnati which refused to stop an eviction pending appeal. Robert L. Stern, special assistant to the Attorney General, arguing the issues before the high court, asserted: "Unless the OPA Administrator has the right to Federal injunctive relief against unlawful state court evictions, the door is left open for widespread circumvention and evasion of the rent and eviction control system." The government based its appeal Ion two cases in which eviction proceedings were begun against tenants before courts had made final disposition of their cases. The two cases originated in Covington, where a tenant was evicted by Dr.

Lucas J. Lee through an order of Sue Lakenan, Justice of the Peace, and in Columbus, Ohio, where the Probate Judge ordered eviction of the tenant of a house which two purchasers had acquired from the administrator of an estate. In the Covington case, District Judge Mac Swinford refused to issue an injunction reversing the eviction. In the Columbus case the eviction never took place, because the OPA obtained stay from Justice Stanley Reed of the Supreme Court, District Judge Mel G. Underwood had refused permanent injunction to stay the eviction.

Both District Judges disclaimed jurisdiction over evictions. The Circuit Court of Appeals declined to order them to grant injunctions against the evictions. MEN ABOUT TOWN Bill to Address for Miami Beach, tion of the Florida first since the the Hotel Floridian. ture," using lighting to He will speak at noon Saturday on "Print Analysis." Bill, who is Vice President of the Photographers Association of America, recently won a blue ribbon for three photographs entered in the Ohio Society of Professional Two were of a serviceman. Photographers: J.

Anthony Bill is to leave today where he will address the 11th annual convenPhotographers Association. The convention, the began, will be held tomorrow through Saturday at Bill will speak Thursday on "Everyday Portraiand lecture. M. Beall of Washington FBI Headquarters will demonstrate the use of firearms, gas masks, etc. The Cincinnati meeting will be held May 17 at the Indian Hill Rangers Firearm Range.

Phone Official To Speak: Dr. J. O. Perrine, Assistant Vice President of the American Telephone and Telegraph will discuss "Radar and Microwaves" before members of the Engineering Society at the society's headquarters Thursday night. He will describe the application of wave phenomena in telephones, radio and television and tell of the ing tion phone J.

Draper, Street the Chamber Gibson city's liam DR. PERRINE. DR. PERRINE. important part radar is playin the postwar world.

A mopicture entitlea "The TeleHour' will be shown, C. To Hear Draper: Walter A. President of the Cincinnati Railway will speak at weekly luncheon of the Junior of Commerce at the Hotel today. He will discuss the transportation future. WilD.

Roth, Vice President, will preside. Airport Is Topic: Douglas Fuller of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce will discuss Cincinnati's airport outlook at a meeting of the Buckeye Club today at the Hotel Gibson. Lions Club Speaker: Lloyd Bemis, lecturer and traveler, will speak on "The Lure of the Lakes" at a Lions meeting tomorrow at the Hotel Metropole. Filth Is Held Factor In Texas Outbreak; Polio Kills One Boy at acre of land in Section 36; (tax MOHAWK-Margaret Stoffel and Joseph, L. her husband, to Clifford G.

Walker, Lot 19 of Samuel J. Browne's estate; also, an irregular lot adjoining; (tax of -Lillian Seurkamp to Charlotte M. Stevens. 25 by 125 feet on the side of McMicken Avenue, being of Lot 220 of Col. John Riddle estate; $1 (tax MONTGOMERY-Clara Clara Winkelman, GeralP.

dine E. C. Hauck, Jane C. Bischoff and La Verne M. C.

Cassinelli to R. Jacobson, part of Lot 4 of Nathaniel Terwilliger's Subdivision; $1 (tax MT. AUBURN--Cecelia P. Matthews Martin W. Prior and Bernice Y.

Prior, of an irregular lot on the north side Earnshaw Avenue, 150 feet east Auburn Avenue; $1 (tax MT. AUBURN -Joseph F. Kriege and his wife, to Albert and Charles P. Laterro, Lot 285 of Burnet Reeder's Subdivision; also, part of 286 of same subdivision; $1 (tax MT. AUBURN- Julia L.

Buell to Louis and Laura Hunt, 25 by 130 feet south side of proposed Inwood Place; $1 (tax MT. HEALTHY--May L. Pinney to Ralph of Ross, part of Lot 89 of Seward's Homestead Subdivision: $1 (tax MT. WASHINGTON-Harry F. Crow Stella L.

Deremo, part of Lot 15 of S. D. Corbly's Subdivision; $1 $1 MT. WASHINGTON-Charles F. Miller 3 mont Avenue, five-year lease from John M.

Markham, store at 2111 Beechvember 1, 1945, monthly rental $120. NORTH COLLEGE HILL Charles Rack and Ida his wife, to Marie Haubner, Lots 23, inclusive, Clovernook Subdivision; $1 (tax NORTHSIDE -Lillian Bucholz to Cecil Hedges and Alma, his wife, part of 254 of Langland and Thomson's Subdivision; $1 (tax at NORTHSIDE J. Shad and Clara, his wife, to Ruth B. Myers, part of 81 of Janet Thomson's Estate: also, part of Lot 79 of same subdivision; (tax -Conrad Foertsch and Ethel. his wife, to Hazel M.

Mackay, 33 by feet on tne east side of Florida Avenue, 93 feet north of Chase Avenue; 1 (tax NORTHSIDE- Juanita A. Huether to Clifford R. and Mildred M. White, 50 of 150 feet on the east side of Hamilton Avenue, Section 29, Millcreek Township; (tax NORTHSIDE- Catherine Dirr to Edward E. Maas and Anna his wife, 53 of Julia K.

Banning's Subdivision; $1 (tax NORWOOD-Lloyd M. Patton to Gladys 0., his wife, part of Lots 147 and of Elsmere Subdivision; $1. NORWOOD -William L. and Marcye HalfRonald E. Buchanan, Lot 235 and part of Lot 234 of Bofinger and Hopkins Second Subdivision of South Norwood; $1 (tax NORWOOD--Florence Dausch to Clara Gray, Lot 25 of Cathedral Park Subdivision; $1 (tax NORWOOD-Banford Tudor and.

Ella, his wife, to Marie Burske, 660 Elsmere Subdivision; $1 (tax NORWOOD-Karl Meyer and Henrietta, wife, to Luc Barrielle and Marie. his wife, Lot 105 of Dalewood Subdivision; $1 (tax -Madge Vonder Brink and Charles Vonder Brink to Pete Batsakes, part of Lot 4 of Louis C. Cordes Subdivision; $1 (tax $11). OAKLEY-Pete Batsakes to Madge Vonder Brink and Charles Vonder Brink, twoyear lease from June 1, 1946 of second floor rear of 4203 Brownway Avenue, monthly rental $65. PLEASANT RIDGE--George Denig Chester Sherry and Illa L.

Sherry, 5915 O' Meara Avenue; $1 (tax HILL wife, -Clarence to Harold L. A. Branam Williams and PRICE, and Doris his wife, Lot 17 George F. Meyers' Fifth Subdivision; $1 (tax PRICE HILL--The Progress Building Loan to Frank M. Morris and Nancy his wife, part of Lot 34 Peter Neff's Subdivision; $1 (tax READING--Mathew Klatte to William F.

Oman and Elsie his wife, Lot of James H. Oliver's Second Addition; $1 (tax ROSELAWN- Ethel Solomon to Myron sion of Hillerest Section of Roselawn; Solomon; Lot 132 of the Sixth (tax 55c). ROSSMOYNE- -Stella V. Stiegler to James H. Davis and Eunice his wife, part of Lot 239 of Spencer and Taylor's Subdivision; $1 (tax ROSSMOYNE -Estate of Gustave W.

Stiesler to Stella V. Stiegler, an undivided one-half interest in part of Lot 239 Spencer Taylor's Subdivision; (tax SILVERTON-Frank D. Pugh to Lucille his wife. an undivided one-half interest in Lot 73 of North Crest Subdivision; $1 (tax 55c). SILVERTON- -Evelyn Howard Stoll and John, Viola.

her to Faul and wife, Lot 39 of proposed Stoll's First Addition; $1 (tax SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP N. Enger to Earl and Jeannette Hovelmeyer, acre of land in Section 16; $1 (tax ST. -Eleanor Drees to Hildegard K. Johnson, part of Lot 31 of Schroeder's Subdivision; $1 (tax SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP--Marie J. Unser to Harry Snedecor, Lot 87 of AshSubdivision, Section 14; $1 (tax SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP -Ethel A.

Cochran to Ralph W. Miller and Freda his wife, three acres of land in Section 8: $1 (tax SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP- -Joseph B. Kettler and Gertrude his wife, to Cliff Heizmann and Henrietta, his wife, 50 by 286 feet on Cincinnati and Lebanon Pike, Section 27; $1 (tax SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP- Virginia M. Kay A. Brooks, 53 by feet on the Herzog and John her, husband, to north side of Matson Avenue, Section 19; $1 (tax SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP A.

Barnes to Ramie and Beatrice Barnes, Lot 65 of Earndale Subdivision, Section $1 (tax Lyman E. Herman Barklage SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP F. and and Tevis, his wife, acres of land in Section 19; $1 (tax SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP -Sarah R. Baugh and Albert her husband, to Carrie L. Liermann.

part of Lots 170 and 171 of Brockell Park Subdivision; $1 (tax $11). SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP--Frances Clayton and Julius, her husband, to Robert I. Gish and Lagatha, his wife, 60 by 123 feet on a proposed street in Section 31; $1 (tax SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP- Edna M. Thurner to Rose Schwartz, Lot 161 of Concord Park Subdivision, Section 13; $1 (tax Rose Schwartz to Alvina Grethel, same property; $1 (tax WALNUT HILLS Gladys Rooney to Wade E. Mann and Olivia his wife, part of Lots 13 and 14 of Francis B.

Williams estate: $1 (tax WALNUT HILLS -Charles Berger and and Jewell. his wife, Lot 803 of Stephen Esther, his wife, to Harvey Anderson Kemper estate. being 2409 Symmes $1 (tax WALNUT HILLS- -Mary Bruckner to John W. McKinley, 20 of George F. Meyers et al Trustees Subdivision: also.

part of Lot. 17 of Woodburn Heights Subdivision: $1 (tax WALNUT HILLS -Rose G. Strauss, to The Jefferson part of Charles B. Foote's Subdivision; $1 (tax WEST END -Opal M. Spencer to Jerry Clark, Lot 36 of Benjamin Stewart's Subdivision; $1 (tax WEST Bertha END--Eva Clark to Joseph and Brown, 1104 Dayton $1 (tax WEST END Jacob McGhee to The Canaan Baptist Church, Lot 322 of William J.

Van Horne's Subdivision; $1 (tax 55c). WESTWOOD- Jessie S. Swan to William H. Mueller Jr. and Ruth his wife, 50 by 120 feet on the east side of Boudinot Avenue, 184 feet north of Urwiler Avenue; (tax WHITEWATER TOWNSHIP--Mary Rowins, Samuel J.

Rowins and Anna his wife, to Shirley, Mildred, Myrtle and Frances Race and Blanche R. Campbell, 4 acres of land in Section 35; $1. WYOMING- -Jennie M. Hill to William R. Hiles and Minnie his wife, 100 by 176 feet on the east side of Burns Avenue, 175 feet north of Cooper Aveue; $1 (tax $11).

Public Fund Is Allotted For Child Care Project The city and county each will spend $1.250 to put the Allen House at Hillcrest School, Wyoming, in condition to serve as an emergency receiving center for children, replacing the one now located at 411 Lincoln Park it was revealed at a meeting of City Council's Finance Committee yesterday. The Child Welfare Board operates the center. Austin, May 13-(AP)George W. Cox, State Health Officer, said today the so-called mystery malady sweeping San Antonio and Corpus Christi was no mystery, and that the outbreak "very likely" could be attributed to unsanitary conditions. Cox diagnosed the disease as either poliomyelitis or encephalitis, and warned the cities affected to clean up.

Four fatalities have resulted from the 15 cases of the malady reported in San Antonio. One person reported in critical condition was today in Corpus Christi, where four cases were reported. In Amarillo. Jerry Hall Owen, 7, died last night of polio, the first victim there. CITY BRIEFS Smoker Careless, Loss $200: Fire among cardboard packing boxes at the plant of the Grippo Cone Pretzel 324 W.

Court caused $200 damage late yesterday. Marshal Daniel Vogel said the blaze apparently was caused by a careless smoker. Boys Break Windows: Officials of the Central Frog and Switch Wasson Road, near Marburg Avenue, informed police yesterday that boy vandals broke 125 windows in the plant over the week end. Damage was estimated at $100. Police said the vandals threw scrap metal at the windows.

On Their Way Home The following Hamilton County men were due to arrive at New York yesterday aboard the Admiral Rodaman: Hubert Surber S. Wayne Avenue, Lockland; Donald F. Miller, 3428 Alta Vista Cheviot; Joseph Garnes, Charles E. Gruber, 1301 Market Reading; Pfc. George F.

Bellany; Pfc. Fred Davis, Hamilton; James W. Dawkins, 655 Baymiller Pfc. Millard T. Kemplin; Sgt.

David E. Mattison, Linn George E. Merkelbach; Corp. Toy Riley, 749 Richmond Francis W. Brondhover; Pfc.

Frank D. Cooke 3963 Vine Sgt. Jesse B. Feariby, 803 W. Fifth Corp.

Robert A. Williams; Julius Bray, 1902 Baymiller Corp. Gordon J. Fifer, 3283 Kemper First Lt. Stewart E.

Haines, 5538 Bosworth Ralph F. Jones, 1310 St. Clair Mt. Healthy; First John C. Blacke, 720 McMakin Sgt.

Carl A. Buse, 3422 Paxton Rd. and Corp. Leonard E. Simpson, 1749 North Bend Rd.

J. A. BILL, children, the third of Heads Dental ard J. Niedhamer, tist, was named NIEDHAMER. Society: Dr.

HowCincinnati denPresident-elect of the Cincinnati Dental Society at a meeting last night at the Union Central Annex. He will take office in June, 1947, Dr. David F. Mayne, who has served the last year as President elect, was installed as the society's President 1- lowing Dr. Nied- hamer's election.

Other officers who took seats were Dr. C. H. Hudson, Vice President; Dr. Herbert G.

Frankel, Secretary; Dr. C. Becker, Treasurer; Dr. Fred L. Moore and Dr.

Paul F. Brumm, members of council; Dr. Howard A. Reid, board of censors; Dr. E.

Lytle, Dr. G. H. Outland and Dr. S.

A. Schmid, delegates to state society, and Dr. G. H. Morris, D.

R. E. Gieringer, Dr. L. C.

Heiler, Dr. Paul Carroll, Dr. C. W. Stingley.

Dr. Carl Henn and Dr, Charles F. Sherrick, alternates, Educators Honor Gossett: Claude C. Gossett, principal of Montgomery School, Montgomery, has been elected Chairman of the Greater Cincinnati Life Membership Association of the National Education Association. He succeeds Miss Helen Bradley, principal of Guilford School.

Film Projector For Scouts: Cincinnati Area Council of Boy Scouts received a present yesterday of a motion picture projector and a library of film from the Kiwanis Club. John L. Burlington, Kiwanis President, made the presentation to Arthur E. Roberts, Chief Scout Executive. gifts were purchased from funds raised at the Kiwanis sponsored Boy Scout Merit Badge Exposition at Music Hall last February.

Engineers To Meet: The Institute of Radio Engineers will meet at 8 p. m. today at headquarters of the Engineers of Cincinnati, McMillian Woodburn Society, Ave. A panel discussion of Color Television will be led by John S. Jortlan, Chief Engineer of the Baldwin Piano Co.

FBI Conferences Scheduled: Law enforcement conferences of the Federal Bureau of Investigation personnel with low enforcement agencies in Southern Ohio are to be held in Columbus, PUiqua, Dayton and Cincinnati, May 14-17, it was announced yesterday by Frank C. Holloman, agent in charge of the Cincinnati field office, FBI, Charles Cincinnati Man Is Involved In Hunger Strike In Prison, Associated Press Reports Worth Randle, 27, son of Elmer, C. Randle, 185 Wedgewood Avondale, assistant property manager for Robert A. Cline, was reported by, the Associated Press last night to be on a hunger strike in a Federal prison E. Danbury, where he is serving a term for violation of the Selective Service An organization known as the "Amnesty Committee," composed of nationally known personalities are seeking to free all political pri3oners as well as those serving terms as conscientious objectors, told the Associated Press that Randle was one of 13 men who, convicted of draft evasion after unsuccessfully clearing exemption as conscientious objectors, began a hunger strike May 11.

The basis of the strike is a protest, the committee said, against the hunger-strike death of Sean McCaughey in Ireland when he was imprisoned as a member of the Irish Republican Army. Members of Randle's family said last night that before he was tenced he was a biological student At Home Or On The Way (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) More than 6,100 returning service personnel are due to debark from nine vessels at three U. S. ports today. Two West Coast ports await six ships carrying 217 men.

Three vessels with 5,918 returnees are due to dock at New York. West Coast arrivals include: San Francisco, 203 men, five ships; Seattle, one vessel, 14 men. Ships arriving: AT NEW YORK. Miscellaneous personnel on following vessels: Admiral Hugh Rodman Okinawa, Lewiston Victory from Le Havre, 649; Colby Victory from Southampton, 566. AT SEATTLE.

USS Gear from Kodiak, 14 Navy. AT SAN FRANCISCO. Russia Coaxing Germany To Her Side, Lawyer Says In the event of another war, Russia is making certain now that Germany will be on her side, Timothy Hogan, Democratic candidate for Attorney General of Ohio, told the Cincinnati Executives AssociaItion at a luncheon yesterday in the Victory Room of the Hotel Gibson. Hogan, who is a member of the firm of Nichols, Wood, Marx Ginter, lawyers, served in the Army in the European theater in World War II. In his talk on "The Russian Occupation Of Germany," he contrasted the treatment that the Germans received from the Americans with that they received from the Russians during and after the war, at Earlham College, Richmond, Ind.

The Amnesty Committee includes among its sponsors, the Associated Press said, Robert M. Hutchins, President of the University of Chicago; Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor of Riverside Church, New York City; former Associate Justice Owen J. Roberts; James Patton, President of the National Farmers Union, and the authors Pearl Buck, John Dos Passos, Pierre Van Passen, Max Lerner and James T. Farrell. INDIANA.

Indianapolis, May 13-(AP) -Immediate conservation orders or a brownout are not necessary, representatives of Indiana private and municipal utilities agreed today after a meeting with the State Public Service Commission. A committee was named to make a continuing survey of the effect of the coal strike and to determine whether future restrictive action will be necessary. Indianapolis (Special) Pvt. William Miller, 20, Indianapolis, was killed today when the automobile he was driving struck the rear of a truck at an Indianapolis intersection. North -Ernest H.

Lange, 72, President of the First National Bank here, died today at Battle Creek, Mich. KENTUCKY. Lexington, May 13-(AP)-J. Ray Binford, Versailles, was elected Governor of the Eastern Kentucky District of Rotary International at the opening of a district convention here today, Somerset -John S. Cooper, Somerset, Circuit Judge of the 28th Judicial District, tonight announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for U.

S. Sena-, tor from Kentucky. His declaration followed a statement Saturday by Sen. W. A.

Stanfill, Hazard, Republican, that Stanfill would election to the unexpired term of A. B. Chandler, resigned. Richmond, Ky. (AP) John Hornsby Jr.

was held in jail here tonight as a suspect the pistol slaying yesterday' of Ikey Davis Jones, 28, W. J. Mason. Police Chief, said. No charge was placed against Hornsby immediately.

Jones's body was found lying in a Richmond street. He had been shot through the back, police said. Police On Lookout For Machinegun Trio Bridges across the Ohio River were being guarded last night by Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky police who were warned by the Kentucky State Highway Patrol in Louisville to be on the lookout for three men armed with a .30 caliber submachinegun. The men were l'eported to be driving an automobile toward Cincinnati on Kentu: ky State Highway 42. A garage attendant at Louisville notified police that he saw the weapon in the automobile when the men obtained gasoline.

HOBBY DEALERS ORGANIZE. it Rapid Run Monterey; Pvt. James R. Lee, 545 Berea Richard F. Jacob.

R. R. 7: Donald K. Ebersold. 6329 Savannah Pfc.

Joseph E. Erdman. Bank Dennon M. Fletcher. 141 8.

Clifton Simon N. Tapenholtz. 811 Hutchinson Pvt. Calvin M. Bard.

R. R. 2. Madison Loveland; Pfc. Orin C.

Christian. Carroll. 3050 Mitch Cincinnati: Capt. Wilson B. Baldwin.

2565 Villa and 1st Lt. William H. Diack. 3651 Reading Rd. At Great Lakes, George K.

Dunn, 923 hardt, 1931 McPherson Baltimore Raymond H. Earl L. liams. 4046 Eastern Eldridge Purdue, R. R.

10: James Botuchis. 4377 3t. Lawrence Paul A. Appiarius, 4017 Andrews Marvin R. 309 Mohawk Raymond A.

Gilker, 1107 Belvedere Ronald 0. Wheeler. R. R. 12: James S.

May Cincinnati: Lt. (i. Hunter 1550 Barton D. C. Riemenschneider, 1561 Elizabeth PL Donald R.

Schloemer, 4651 Glenway F. Castelluccio Jr. 4854 Reading Charles E. Bick. 3243 Glendora B.

517 Dean 822 York Elmer Jay Jeffers, Baum G. Hamm 1214. mouth Lewis D. Katz. 54 E.

McMillan Franklin O. Kammerer, Box 39: Richard S. Jordan, 530 Pearl Dorothy C. Wilson. 3564 Harrow Robert G.

Taylor. 1916 Delaware Norwood. and E. J. Vonder Meulen, 312 Washington St.

Bernard. Lt. Comer. Joseph C. Amick, 1622 Dauner was discharged at Washington.

Miscellaneous on following: Chelsea from Pearl Harbor, 52 Navy; Malabar from Samar, 21 Navy; Hyades from Tokyo, 11 Navy; Princeton Victory from Shanghai, four Army; Diphda from Tinian. 115 Navy. Ships which arrived yesterday: AT NEW YORK. Miscellaneous personnel on following vessels: Gen. John R.

Brooke from Le Havre, N. Y. U. Victory from Le Havre, 663. AT SAN FRANCISCO.

LCI 356 from Pearl Harbor, 15 Navy; Rawlins from Samar, 1,920 Navy. AT SAN DIEGO. Tanker Maumee, 30 Navy; LCI 561, no passenger information. An organization meeting of the Hobby Dealers Association of Greater Cincinnati was held last night at the Hotel Sinton. Temporary officers elected were Carl Doll, President; Herbert Burgess, Vice President; William Secretary; Richard Bolles, Treasurer, and William Oker and Don McClain, Membership Committee.

The next meeting will be held May 20 at the Hotel Alms. BUILDING REGULATIONS HIT. The shortage of building materials will continue for another year because of government regulations, P. R. Holleander, Cincinnati, declared yesterday at the convention the Kentucky State Association of Master Plumbers, Louisville, an Associated Press Dispatch said.

Holleander is President of the Ohio Association..