The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 20

I Page 20 News THE CIKCIK3VATI EXVIREll Sunday, 13, 1946 Veterans Aboard 29 Transports Due To Arrive Today Hold Family Reunion HAirSBODY TWENTY KILLED FOUR SHIPS On 55th Anniversary POLITICS I Off IN OHIO By Herbert R. Mengerf Jt4 WITH THE DEAN OF WASHINGTON Found At Hospital. To Make Port In Haiti Uprising CHARLES M. DEAN To Celebrate Ousta Kentucky D-enfist Was Patient Since Last Fall Other Sudden Deaths Listed. A nurse yesterday found the body Columbus Bureau, 207 Spahr Building.

8PECIAI, CORRESPONDENCE TO THE ENQUIRES. COLUMBUS, OHIO This may be a year in which not a single Washington Bureau, 1387 Nat'l Pros Bids. SPECIAL CORHESrONDENCJS TO THE- ENQUIRES WASHINGTON Congress gets back to work Monday and the state of the Union message by President Truman will be the first item of interest. Both Democrats and Republicans who returned early from their Christmas vacations agree that the President will have to present of Hugh H. Sparks, 53, Louisa, dentist, hanging by a pajama cord At New York And One At Newport News.

24 Others Expected To Land On West Coast With Total Of 20,661 Troops. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) More than 26,000 servicemen on major party nomination may be made, in reality, by the machinery set up by the state, at great expense, for that purpose, namely the so-called direct primary. Yet, repeal or modification of the primary may be as far away as ever and many students of the situation have been from a clothing hook in a closet of Of Lescot Regime. Three Man Junta Rejected As New Outbursts Of Violence Appear. Port Au Prince, Haiti, Jan.

12 (AP) Fresh disorders erupted to his room at the Cincinnati Sanitarium, 5642 Hamilton Coroner Frank M. Coppock re strong arguments to insure the enactment of his proposed legislation. unable to appreciate why an enor- While strikes throughout the na ported. A sanitarium official said tion, redeployment of troops has mous burden of expense should be shoved upon the taxpayers to pro caused more congressional mail than any of the controversial lawa proposed by the President. The vide the mandatory regulation of partisan organizations.

It appears all to be due to a peculiar kind of 29 transports are scheduled to ar- declare that if Farley is working with a harmonious Democratic state organization. Gov. Thomas jS. Dewey will have a difficult time being reelected. New York primary elections are not held as early as the primaries in Ohio but news against the two men named Charles in their cradles, years ago, have not lured out strong contenders.

In the last previous test each of the two won by majorities that reached into six figures. IN POLITICS GENERALLY, many residents of various sections tive today at two East Coast and Sparks was admitted to the institution November 25, 1945. Larry Leach Moschley, 52, 315 E. Third was found dead in bed in his room yesterday by his landlord, Chad Luvins, the Coroner reported. He was taken to General Senate Military Affairs Committee day throughout troubled llalti after a night of unrestrained celebration of the ovgrthrow of the iron regime of President EHe Lescot and the) four West Coast ports, emotion that blows through the I liiSiilSiil did not wait to start an investigation of the apparent halt to the re Four ships with 5,269 men are due at New York and one with 566 at paper men who have been looking over the political situation in New Newport News, Va.

turn of members of the armed forces overseas. It is likely that seizure of control by a three-man military junta. of the state opine it is the last Nine ships with 14,500 men are York declare that the Democratic the House Military Affairs Com- thing on the list currently con candidate for Governor will be se mittee of which Rep. Charles H. sidered.

First, it is said the in ranks of the people. If a leader is a bit too blunt about desiring the nomination of a particular individual for an important office a crusade against "bossism" blows up and it is highly unlucky for the man he sponsors. It often develops that at the very next primary election for the selection of candidates there will be no contests worth mentioning and the lecced in the near future. Elston, Cincinnati, a member Hospital where he was pronounced dead. Robbie Wilson, 36, 562 E.

Eighth collapsed in a bedroom at her home yesterday and was dead on arrival at General Hospital, the Coroner said. Ada Young, a neighbor, heard her fall and summoned dustrial situation must be ripened. MR. AND MRS. 1IENKY MILLER Married 55 years ago today, Mr and Mrs.

Henry J. Miller, 4211 Carter Norwood, will celebrate their emerald wedding anniversary with a family reunion at their homo In the capital New York Repub will start a similar investigation so to speak, and people must learn licans predict that even if Gov next week. Rep. Clarence J. Brown, Blan whether they have to go through as era of controversies that nobody Dewey is reelected he will not be the Republican candidate for Presi Chester, Ohio, has demanded that today.

The couple attended Thanks appears to wish except the im assistance. such an investigation be conducted mediate industrial gladiators. If dent in 1948. The tradition that the Republicans never nominate a loser nominations are certain on the day giving Mass at St. Elizabeth Church, Norwood, yesterday.

Miller, Leonnard Herbert, 45, 1141 Delta dry cleaning shop proprietor, that the lists close. Interest is con and has announced that )' the Mill tary Affairs Committee should de the industrial controversies should get quieted down, as doubtless the is likely to be maintained they say fined to county tickets and there is died early yesterday when being but Gov. Dewey never was very cline to act, a group of Congress 82, was with Emery Industries for 21 years before his retirement nine years ago. Mrs. Miller is 75 years huge majority wishes them to, then the people may be interested to popular with Republican members From 15 to 20 persons were reported to have been killed and 100 wounded in yesterday's cliup d'etat.

As night fell jubilant crowds in this French-speaking Caribbean capital plunged into wild and weird demonstrations which lasted into daylight. They danced to voodoo chants and shouted the national anthem. Ominous portents of trouble emerged today with the appearance of a liberal civilian-led committee of public safety which refused to accept the dominance of the three-man junta. New outbursts of violence were reported. Crowds were said to have put the torch to the residence of Gontran due at San Francisco; one with 1,847 at Seattle; six with 4,193 at Los Angeles and eight with more than 121 at San Diego.

Ships and units arriving: AT NEW YORK. V. S. S. Enterprise from Le Havre, 8,636 troops transferred from the Athos II, including First and Second Battalions of 118th Infantry Regiment, 899th Tank Destroyer Battalion, 160th Station Hospital, 200 WACS.

Cody Victory from Marseilles, 1,559 troops including 325th Engineer Combat Battalion, Compan-: ies and I of 397th In- fantry Regiment. Miscellaneous troops on following: John Barton Payne from Cardiff, Wales, 65, and Belle Of The West from Calcutta, 9. little or none in the state picture that has not been settled by bar taken to General Hospital by Lt Bert Lugananni of the Life Squad, men who have been receiving cablegrams, telegrams and thousands of of Congress. Many of them com old. The couple have three children gains among the leaders or by the The squad had been summoned to plain that when he was a candidate letters from soldiers will support a observe out whether there are public questions that arouse their fancy or their interest.

Maybe they Anthony J. Miller, Louis Miller weight of sentiment and emotion. Yet the expense of recording the and Margaret Miller and two grand resolution calling for an investigation by a special committee. An children. Rose Marie and Jim wish merely to be left free from bother, a welcome lull in long for President and they were candidates for reelection there was little or no cooperation between the national and Congressional cam paigns.

Miller. his home when he suffered a convulsion. The body of a man killed Thursday night, by the automobile of Harry Shaven, 53, Box 408, Colerain Pike, on Colerain Pike north of lack of pulsations is as great as measuring the strong pulsations. Nobody in government appears to years of argument and contention drew J. May, Chairman, Kentucky, has indicated to friends that the redeployment of troops has been discussed by his Military Affairs Committee and that the committee will The other day, Albert E.

Payne, Springfield, proposed an argument on questions political, but he THERE ARE a number of Con Coroner Coppock said last night. Identification was made by the man's half-sister, Elsie Meiringer, 3012 Hull Ave. Blue Rock Pike, was identified yesterday as that of Harry Kraeus-ser, 60, Hamilton County Home, gressmen who are talking of former reach an early decision as to wheth Gov. John W. Bricker for President Rouzier, the former Minister of Information and Police.

er the House should undertake an investigation that is already under Durine his visits to the capital failed to mention an arguable question on which to operate. Payne is a successful mechanic and he might get up a show of interest if he thinks of a new phase of atomic energy which could be AT NEWPORT NEWS. Thomas Robertson, c-36 troops in Bricker did not neglect Republican have developed the skill to devise a system which will determine with small outlay whether there should be an expensive primary or not. As things now appear, Republicans are to have Thomas J. Herbert, Cleveland, former Attorney General, as their candidate for Governor, and it may be a happy choice, too.

On the contrary it may be a mark of despair on the part of the organization, a feeling that Business houses which had re members of Congress. Gov. Dewey eluding 582nd Ordnance Ammuni opened their doors warily closed was in Washington several times them again as the swelling crowd reduced to simple, understandable way in the Senate. Army officers in Washington regret that Congressmen have referred to recent demonstrations by troops in Germany and Manila as "mutiny." They call it "homesickness." Behind the scenes in the resumed looting. Reorganization Is Completed By Storm-Tossed Jap Cabinet uring 1944 but he remained aloof from Capitol Hill on most of his visits.

terms for laymen. Has one noticed that polls taken on supposed questions these days produce as MANSION IS EMPTY. Lescot's hilltop mansion was These complaints were reviewed it is needful to name him to wash after Gov. Dewey's recent visit to out the old feud that developed Tokyo, Jan. 12 (AP) The storm- empty.

It was believed the President and his family either were aboard a ship which slipped quietly the capital to attend the Gridiron tronomical majorities and nothing like the close contests that indicated sharp difference of opinion, in turn, indicative of keen think from the nomination of Mayor He replaces the two Ministers who resigned these portfolios. Yoshishige Abe, 65, Minister of dinner. Certain of the Republican tossed Shldehara cabinet, lightened by the resignation of five Ministers James G. Stewart. Cincinnati, in tion Company, 323rd Port Company, 261st Port Company.

AT LOS ANGELES. Miscellaneous personnel on the following: American Press from Sydney, 25; Barnwell from San Francisco, 318; Dona Natl from Manila, 23; Matrona from Okinawa, 1,913 Kittson from Yokohama, two LSMs from Pearl Harbor, 20. AT SAN DIEGO. Miscellaneous personnel on the following: LST 397, 24 Navy; LST 860, 74 Navy; LSCs 61, 63, 63 and 64, combined total 23 Navy; LCIs Pentagon Building many brass hats agree that statements by the Army officers that points do not count when the soldier is essential were a big mistake. To date President Truman has not taken much part in this controversy, other than his into port last night, or had been hurried away by army men to a 1944, when Paul M.

and Thomas ing on the details of problems, real and a Deputy Chief Cabinet sec Education. Wataru Narahashi, Chief Cabinet Secretary. retary, completed its reorganiza Herbert were in the race. The common assumption has been that or imagined? tion tonight. DEMOCRATS OF THE Sixth Akiyochi Tajiri, 49, Deputy Chief The six officials who walked the hideout where Lescot would await trial and probable exile.

The junta, made up of Col. Frank Lavaud, Maj. Antoine Levelt and Maj. Paul E. Magloire, set itself up in trip TTaifinr Ca rA a ViaalmiAnroro statements intended to be reassur Stewart was selected because of the two Herberts, but that never has been proved, either statistically or Cabinet Secretary.

Congressional District are said to political plank fn obedience to Gen eral MacArthur's directive purging ing in his radio talk to the nation. Frequent conferences this week be neanng readiness to pick out a by any other method. ultra-nationalists from the govern candidate for Congress to contest in the Executive offices indicated As a matter of fact Paul M. Her ment were replaced by new men and the mended cabinet awaited that the subject of redeployment of with Congressman E. O.

McCowen, Scioto County, who won the place troo.is was being carefully consid Congressmen who had worked hard but ineffectually for his election as President thought he should have offered them an opportunity to confer with him during his two-day visit here. These same Congressmen predict emphatically that there will be a new Chairman of the Republican National Committee before the presidential campaign of 1948 gets underway regardless of who is the nominee for President. They charge that Herbert Brownel! devotes more of his time to New York affairs than he devotes to the coming Congressional election. There have been requests that Brownell name a spearate chairman of the Congressional campaign who will cooperate closely with the bert's campaign cut a strong southern swath a ss the Stewart strength and he was a weak con only the return of the ailing Pre i 444 and 836, no passenger information available. All ships from Pearl Harbor.

AT SAN FRANCISCO. Burglars Take Gems From Kentucky Home Burglars stole jewelry valued at $2,000 from the home of Mrs. Mildred Bayer, 112 Pleasant Ridge ered here. The President's visitors included a number of Army offi mier, Kijuro Shidehara, to resume its delicate task of governing under tender in the Thomas J. Herbert cials who are concerned with this Albemarle from Leyte, 1,913 troops foreign control.

subject. corner of the state. It will be a test of their party regularity if the former Stewart partisans can put Shidehara, aged 72, is recovering The fact that the President in an South Fort Mitchell, Friday 658th Amphibious Tractor Battalion and 746th Antiaircraft Battalion. Aircraft carrier Yorkiown from which adjoins the presidential palace. They promised a widely representative junta cabinet which would rule until free elections could be held, guaranteed the safety of Haitian and foreign institutions, and pledged "all freedoms necessary for establishftig an entirely democratic government." The Leftist Front Democratique Unitie, the first political party to appear on the scene here in years, still withheld its support from the junta, but reports from the rest of this tiny, mountainous republic in from pneumonia.

He is expected to be at his desk again next Tues nouncing plans for the Army failed night, according to a report made real enthusiasm behind T. J. Her-i to discuss the constant flow of Manila, 108 Navy and 4,450 Army including 508th and 497th Antiair iraftees and the 400,000 reenlist- to Chief Carl Mershon of Kenton County Police yesterday. Entrance was gained by breaking a rear ments which have been announced peeves a number of Congressmen, craft Gun Battalions. Miscellaneous personnel on fol- window.

The loot included a box of sterling silverware, two watches, and there will be several speeches Congressional Campaign Committee. Several Ohio Congressmen have said that they intend to talk. nrst in 1942 and repeated in 1944. McCowen first defeated Jacob E. Davis, Waverly, and in 1944 repeated against a Portsmouth contender.

McCowen has been indorsed by the Republican committee, but is not certain of an unopposed nominajiion and will not be certain until February 7. The Democratic aspirant who is heralded as a likely starter is Mayor Theodore Stratton, New Boston, who has won a number of tests at the polls and each time by a growing majority. New Boston is a labor center, and Stratton is said to be strong in the labor groups, quarters in which doubts are raised as to Mr. Mc-Cowen's voting strength. In 1944 McCowen achieved his second term by slightly more than 3,000 majority, running ahead of the Republican state and national tickets.

lowing: Admiral II i rhes from Manila, 4,900 Army, Navy; Saginaw on this subject in the coming week several diamond rings and other bert although anybody who knows Mayor Stewart never would expect him to be other than gallant or give any suggestion of sulking. ON TIIK DEMOCRATIC side the early trotting out of William J. Kennedy. Cleveland, former Secretary of State, to oppose Governor Lausche gives very little evidence of a real primary battle. Aside from Ray T.

Miller, Cuyahoga It Is expected that Congress will this matter over with Representa Bay from Okinawa, 1,307 Navy; Susan Colby from Manila, 821 Army be spurred to action in the labor tive William A. Hess, Cincinnati, jewelry. The thieves left six $1 bills of the old "blanket" variety, Chief Mer3hon said. The entire house was ransacked. dicated a large popular majority favored the change.

TROOPS JOIN PUBLIC. Lescot failed yesterday to re Chestatee, Pabershnm, Jainrs C. situation before the coming session gets very far. The strke situation who is the Ohio member of the Congressional Campaign Commit Cameron and Salmon P. Chase, tee.

Hess has been passing his day. The Japanese press commented caustically and declared that Shidehara "has failed because trying to rule on an old ideal." Asahi editorially accused the Shidehara regime of favoring the upper classes in its approach to the vital problem of the people's livelihood. The consensus of the press was that the patched cabinet would continue the conservative, nonpartisan policies of the old setup. Emphasizing one of the problems the reconstructed cabinet will have on its hands, several thousand municipal employees marched into Tokyo, metropolitan headquarters today demanding a 300 per cent wage boost to keep up with the skyrocketing cost of living. Men in the municipal service currently re solve the crisis brought on by four Cartoonist Elected days of general strikes which par Christmas vacation at his home in Cincinnati but expects to be in his office here Monday morning, the County Chairman, Kennedy has enlisted few except tentative supporters of the sort who might be in was brought sharply to the attention of returning lawmakers by the telephone strike in the nation's capital.

Representative Brown, who is by Democratic leaders, but both to remain at his office in the capital during the holidays says of the with a few men each. AT SEATTLE. Ships and units arriving yesterday: USS Lavaca from Okinawa, 1,847 Army. AT NEW YORK. day Congress convenes.

To Gridiron Office Washington, Jan. 12 (AP) Har terested later and again are under alyzed the nation. His promised broadcast at 1 p. m. failed to materialize.

Troops wavered, then threw their support with the public, which swept unchecked through the streets roaring: "He is gone." no real promise to go down the line to the end. strike situation: "Undoubtedly the WHEN DEATH this week took Harry Preston Wolfe, Columbus John Sullivan from Bremen. 617 ll 111 CllI'vll, VI A- I Lausche has treated the whole I 11 EDITORS CLOSE MEETING. Miami, Jan. 12 (AP)The Associated Press Managing Editors Association ended its convention today with a vote of thanks affair in a manner to make it dif troops including part of the 175th 1 or moor thn rrncnnt Dtlnni nn publisher, civic leader, banker, and to help in ironing out labor- ficult for an opponent.

He has sent his petitions out to the obscure as manufacturer and one of Ohio's most extensive landowners, one of to the AP for war coverage and to management disputes will meet ceive 170 yen ($11.33) a month, and well as the prominent in party affairs and has refrained from utter old M. Talburt, editorial cartoonist of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, today was elected Vice President of the Gridiron Club, dining organization of Washington correspondents. Raymond P. Brandt, correspondent of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, is President of the club.

Talburt, who began his career in Toledo, Ohio, succeeds Kirke L. Simpson, retired writer of the Associated Press, who transfers to an associate membership. Simpson is the top-ranking leaders of the state was lost. Mr. Wolfe died at the age of 73 years, having been in with general approval, for the public is fast getting 'fed up' with the present situation.

However, the truth is that for the last 13 years ing bitter public words which might women 50 yen The new men taken into the cabinet included, according to Kyodo engender heat. Albert A. Horst- man. State Chairman, Dayton, who News Agency: harness up to within a few days of the end, while illness required cessation of labors that touched many the polices of President Roosevelt war correspondents for extraordinary service. W.

R. Arnold of the Milwaukee Journal was elected Chairman of the Executive Committee, A. Y. Aronson of the Louisville Times, Vice Chairman, and R. W.

Simpson of the Tampa Tribune, Secretary. Los Angeles was selected for the thirteenth annual session sometime in is known not to be fond of the SemDachi Soelima, t4. Agricul and Truman have been to encour ture and Forestry Minister. He for- Governor, for which fellow partisans are likely accord him plenty merly was Chairman of the Hoard Three hours later Lescot resigned and the junta arrested 200 of his supporters. Tht crowd, joined by scores of newly liberated political 1 prisoners staged exuberant demonstrations.

One crowd of 10,000 marched on police headquarters, demanding punishment or death for a young officer charged with shooting a civilian. Rocks flew from the crowd, Injuring members of the guard, before the people were dispersed, i Sporadic shooting echoed through the capital, sharply punctuating the incessant beat of native drums in the distance. The crowds tore branches from palm trees and shouted of liberty as they surged through the streets bathed in the mellow light of a tropical moon. age and bring on the very Industrial strife and misunderstanding which exists tody. During that time the of Tokyo's stock exchange.

of excuse, if not reason, spoiled the leaving Washington soon to take Chuzo Mitsuchi, 74, concurrently administrataion in power consistently used its influence to block Home Minister of Transportation, up residence in California. Kennedy prospects by saying that he does not feel called upon as State Chairman to interfere in primaries. Henchmen of the Gover and kill any corrective or remedial Back To Civilian Life labor legislation which came before Congress. Even now President Truman is demanding the Congress nor have aligned two dozen counties openly and probably have their grips on all except a dozen which they may plan to descend upon in pass only the exact kind of labor Discharge of the following Ham legislation he requests, although most leaders of labor and industry ilton County servicemen has been the final weeks before tbe voting lieids. In Central Ohio he was one of the leading figures in finance, publishing, radio, and in the background was a most influential figures in handling public questions.

Mr. Wolfe began life a poor boy and rose to wealth and prominence by exercise of will power and superior intelligence. With his brother, Rober. F. Wolfe, who passed away nearly a score of years ago, there was the closest of partnerships in all ventures.

The family interests are expected to remain closely united with four of the second generation to carry on, three being sons of Harry P. and one son of Robert F. The Wolfe brothers proved through more than a generation powerful force in public life. They are given credit with turning the state to Woodrow Wilson for a second term as President in 1916. announced: early in May.

Thus the primary insist that much of the suggested At Indlanlonn Gap, TSgt. Charier, result may be only in the size of T. KniKht, 4847 Esle T4 Arthur legislation would not be helpful but instead would give the government L. Verdon. 4111 Sherwood iu the vote.

It is known, for instance, that all the former Democratic Wllllnm Means. 532 Delta T5 Infantry Thomas Benton from Antwerp. 638 troops, including 2313'. Hospital. Miscellaneous troops on following: Joseph Lee from Barry, Wales, 28.

U.S.A.H.S. Blanche from Bremen, 575 patients. AT NEWPORT NEWS. Moses Cleveland. Due originally January 8.

117 troops including Company 145th Engineer Combat Battalion. Detachment B. AT LOS ANGELES. Miscellaneous on following: La Salle from Leyte, Cumberland Sound from Manila, 613; Klt-kun Bay from Okinawa, LST 250 from Pearl Harbor, number of troops undetermined. AT SAN FRANCISCO.

Miscellaneous personnel on fol lowing: Wichita from Saipan, 832 Navy, 176 Army; from Sa-sebo, 1,004 Navy; Renate from Pearl Harbor, 479 Army; Pastores from Pearl Harbor, 164 Navy; I.ST 785, 115 Navy; S. Hall Young, Santa Teresa and Carl Barlh, a few troops each. AT POHTHN1). Miscellaneous on following: John Lykes from Nagoya, 1,195 Army; AT SAN DIEGO. Miscellaneous personnel on these vessels: Karnes 1,755 Navy and Marine Coips; escort carrier Bougainville, 298 Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard; destroyer Eherle, six Navy; minesweepers Scrimmage, Scuffle, Sentry, Signet, Scurry, Specter, Saunch, Serene, Shelter, Strategy, Strength, S'lecess and Supreme, 262 Navy; LSM's 1.

65, 125, 185, 229, 253, 270, 364 and 115, total 130 Navy. Spouse Used Drugs To "Marry Money," Governors of the state are sympa dictatorial power to control both wages and profits and thereby lead to the ultimate destruction of the free enterprise system." Woman's Kin Allege Los Angeles, Jan. 12 (AP) Relatives of the late Mrs. E. Delora Krebs Cline filed suit in Superior Court today against Alfred Leonard H.

P. Wolfe headed the War Sav thetic to Governor Lausche. Any one of them could stir the waters if he felt a strone objection to the Governor, but mere minor grievances of partisan mechanics need stout stuff in issues to weigh much. One may think that the Governor might have been more friendly to the committees, and his course if nominations were made in the old-fashioned way might be out of order, but with the ways of the primary age it may be the normal mode of conduct, to which the party mechanics may have to reconcile themselves, as there is no other way. ings Stamp movement in Ohio dur ing World War I.

Kdward stlrneman Cincinnati; 170 jonn F. Wcrdmann, 8037 Lantana Ave. Pfc. Harry Orlck, Mt. WashinKton; Pfc.

Jacob Koolman. 520 Itldceway T4 Davla W. Thoads, 3417 Durv T4 Clifford Schmidt, 17 Kessler Sut. Eugen F. Froelich.

6ft Drummond St. SkL Robert McDaniel, 43(1 David 1'tc. Claude Fetzer, 383 Columbia Pfc. Paul Llerl, 3S07 Cass Pfc. Harry I.abolsky, 3128 Savoy T5 Justin Macke.

5027 Glcnwav TSst Robert Harnett, 547 W. Liberty SKt. Cornelius C. Rice. 2917 Monfort St.

T5 Leo H. Wochcr 2558 Liddell Mt lSRt William K. Stetter. 1225 III" Corp Cloud C. Rutter 325 Woodburn Pfc.

Lloyd D. Smith. 1428 Providence TSKt. Davis .1. McLean, MU7 Montgomery T3 Kdward Jones, 4134 Canal Ridge; SSKt.

Anatole W. Davis, 3022 Gilbert Ave. SSKt. Albert H. Krye, 132 Hunt naton 'fc.

Leandrew Wilson, Wesley T'4 Thomas Chcnault. 2871 Stanton MSgt. Kckhard Bennewiti. 2525 Chatham St. Corp.

Joseph W. Chrlston. U7o Sif" lArvm Singer. 229 Northern Ave T4 Paul A. Neihelsel.

3281 Broadwell Ave Pvt James W. Story, 4205 Bishop St 'Sgt. Ambrose J. Wiley. 030 Morris St.

T4 Cviil J. Haubner, 2B5 W. Mc-Mlcken T5 Vito M. Sylvester Son Fairbanks Ave. T4 Robejt C.

Minor, 2o0 Bcekman James 9. Crossley. 1837 Fairfax Sgt. Robert L. Humphreys 3755 Drake Pvt.

Aaron Mr. Wolfe served in only one position, as Director of the Fed THROUGHOUT THE coming session of Congress it is likely that politics will be injected into many speeches. Every member of the House must be elected in 1946 as well as one-third of the members of the Senate. Both Democratic and Republican leaders are planning the election campaign. Both sides claim to be confident that they will gain control of the House.

Republican claims that they will take command in the Senate are ridiculed by Democratic leaders but both sides admit that there may be a close division in the House after the election. Should Republicans control the eral' Reserve Bank of the Ohio District, resigning in 1921. His greatest pride in a public way was the establishment of the Civic Cen ter of Columbus, the central points of which are the State Office Cline, to prevent his disposing of any property he held in joint tenancy with her and alleging that he gave her "hypnotic drugs and poison to deprive her of her mental faculties." The complaint, which demands an accounting of her estate valued at $323,294, declares Cline met Mrs. Krebs in Chicago, March 1, 1914 and persuaded her to marry him the following May 26 after giving her hypnotic drugs. Cline is being held in San Francisco in connection with an investigation of the deaths of several elderly women he is alleged to have married.

Building, the Federal Building and City Hall. Mr. Wolfe's first work in the newspaper field was carrying The jMounce, 2208 Gilbert i neounru House President Truman will be in much the same position that Pres Enquirer in the Hocking Valley mine fields at Corning, when he FINAL CONTESTS for the two judgeship on the Ohio Supreme Court this year may be the tamest ever held in the years since the jurists have been elected on the separate ballot. Judge Charles B. Zimmerman, Springfield, is slated to be nominated in his own alley on the Democratic side.

On the Republican side Judge Charles W. Bell, Cincinnati, is slated to be chosen in his alley. The prospects son, 1057 Pine Pvt. Curtis Green, 511 W. Fifth Corp.

Robert C. Wing. 2838 Astoria Ave. Corp. William Rath-man, 75S Mt.

Hope Pfc. William T. Bec't. 2S11 Beckman T5 Tommy L. Williams, 834 Court T4 Benjamin S.

Slegel. 334 Hearne Pfc. William H. Ellerbee, 1534 Linn Pfc. William H.

Shaw, 2413 W. McMackln Pfc. Charles D. Hiles 814 Blair T4 John Reese, 77 Congress Lockland; SSgt. David G.

Page, 2120 Slane Norwood; T5 Martin P. Lohs, 41021 Grove Norwood, and T4 Melvin T. Johnson. 2524 Bremont Golf Manor. At Greensboro, N.

TSRt. George M. I.ockwood, 3756 Herbert and Sgt. Daniel W. Henrle, North Bend.

At Washington: Yeoman 2c Evelyn J. Sears, Sharouville and Specialist 2c Sara V. Wiener, 333 Northern Ave. At shoemaker, alif. Yeoman 1c Joseph I.

Pieper, 1611 Nellson PI. At Seattle, Lt. Comdr. Adrian Diamond, 151 E. Mitchell Ave.

At Naval Seiratlon tenter. Great Lakes, 111. Elmer Oberding 2148 Loth Hiram C. Steele, Delhi Pike; William H. Martin, 1215 W.

Seventh Joscnh L. Poynter, 3105 Clifton William C. Grindrod, 3014 Barberry Andrew W. Schroer. 2440 Bridgetown Rd.

William J. Griese. 759 Clanora Dr. Essie C. McCllnton, 756 W.

Seventh William L. McManus, 1612 Pleasant James B. O'Hara. 414 Oregon Raymond M. Holton, 5155 Eastern Leroy Stevenson.

1039 Cutter Lee E. High-tower. 1123 Davton S. J. Downing Jr.

28 Green St. Morris J. Creager, 382s Madison Rd. John W. Ives 4S10 Ebersole Freeman H.

Davis, 435 Probasco Charlie C. Wllhelm, 4324 29th Oakley; Archie L. Joehnk, 1431 Eastern Ave. Robert K. Brocker.

2521 Halstead G. Walter 84 Hartwell Hugh W. Mullenlx, 45 Top Ridge PI. Richard J. Niehaus.

2937 Cielnvlcw Oliver L. Dves, 224 Hillside Ave. James M. Dlsken 3719 Laclede Paul J. Ellis, 2338' W.

McMicken Fred W. Nurrenberg. 524 Klotter Ave. Donald C. Prall 4511 Homer Anthony T.

Cataniaro, 933 Enrlght Ave. George William Copas, 2425 Gladstone Ave. Ray Hofllng. 3557 Newton Ave. Charles R.

Slblev, 4132 Talbert Edward C. Spencer. 3008 Moosewood Ave. Albert F. Fuhrman, 3219 W.

Eighth Wesley F. Brothers. 227 Goethe Rob-en Light, 3138 Bishop Thomas H. Stretcher, 3970 Hillside Ave. Joseph Llnd, 924 Grand Gordon L.

Miller. 5817 Chandler Wlliam J. Catanzaro, 1259 Elberon Ollle J. Thompson. 1591 Jackson St.

and J. H. Essllnger 633 Paddison Fruit Hill. At Camp Atterhury, Ind.t T5 Carl De Wert. 1815 First Pfc.

Charles W. Frlck. 110 Hartwell Sgt. William E. Mr.Avoy, 2826 Euclid Ave.

Pfc. Joseph S. Vance. 2968 Sidney Pfc. Calvin W.

Marcum. 3814 Brotherton Corp. Arthur A. Durbin, 222 Mulberry Sgt. Donald Phillips, 7896 Hamilton Corp.

Edward W. Drlnkuth. 5336 Olen-wv T5 William A. Prlnzbach, 6925 Merwln Corp. Robert G.

Koch. 1773 Westw cod Ave. Corp. Arthur J. Jackson.

6654 Palmetto St. SSgt. Charles Louis, 361 Terrace Corp. Ivan H. Rush.

R. R. 12: T5 Richard H. Bens. 4108 Jerome T5 Cllflord L.

McAllister. 200 Setchell T4 Paul J. Whetstone, 2508 Hemlock Pfc. Kenneth A. Rice.

1316 Broadway; TSgl. Henrv J. Prass. Cincinnati: T4 Ralph F. Becker.

2434 Bridgetown Rd. T4 Dean A. Behrman, 4158 W. Eighth Sgt. Carl Vincent.

1109 Carson Pfc. Herbert E. Retsch. 3301 Bach Pfc Walter J. Ott.

4352 Virginia Pfc! William Henderson. 872 Rockdale Pfc Russell C. Curtis. 986 Columbia T5 Zebble DeWallaee, 1118 Budd T4 John O. Roller.

1532 Linn St Pvt. Leroy J. Endres 3818 Beekman T5 Robert H. Hill, 5832 Montkomery Pfc T.inrielt. 3135 Maoleleaf was a small boy, and he loved to Youths Held For FBI; Waverly Corp.

Clarence B. Miller, 63 Mulberry T5 Elmer G. Koline, 2336 Chickasaw T5 Albert T. Townsley 2820 Victoria Sgt. John T.

Metcalfe 1033 Celestial Sgt. George A. Davis 2631. Kemper Ln. Corp.

Louis J. Uecker, 6864 Park SSgt. Robert E. Meuar, 2025 Hewitt Ave. SSgt.

Frank E. Massengale, 1527 Pleasant T5 James R. Weeig, 4307 Virginia TSgt. Alden H. Schneider.

7877 W. Union SSgt. Arthur Lake. Diehl Rd. SSgt.

Clifford J. Williams, 4263 W. Eighth Street. SSgt. Bernard E.

Kleeman, 3260 Day-tona 1Sgt. William D. Giehel, 3624 Edwards Rd. T5 William P. Schneller.

Cincinnati; Pfc. John J. Rene. 1803 Chase T5 Charles W. Howard, 3571 Mooney TSgt.

Raymo-nd K. Saylers, 532 Maple SSRt. Albert A. Specg Ridgeway Ave. T5 Leonard E.

Bruker, 1051 Considiue Corp. Harold W. Ungruhn, 234 W. 73rd Corp. Theodore L.

Saupe, 1011 Reglna M-Sgt. George J. Willis, 2800 Euclid Ave. Pfc. James Perry, 602 W.

Fifth MSgt. Richard Siebenthaler, 2307 Nicholson T3 Robert L. Kraemer, 2008 Dunlap St. SSgt. Irwin E.

Ayers, 331) VV. Fourth SSgt. George W. Zimmerman, 5824 Sara-nac Ave. T3 Wallace nrldgeford, 900 State TSgt.

John B. Wilkinson, 3090 Celeron T4 Ralph F. Stedtefeld, 1881 Overlook TSgt. Rudolph W. Vitullo, 2880 Markbreit Ave.

T5 Valentine A. Strlnke, 436 Liberty T4 Daniel McCurdv, 7216 Lebanon Pfc. Robert M. Koch. 2544 St.

Leo SSgt. Charles B. Carr, 286 Bodmann SSgt. Paul J. Will.

2404 Clifton Pfc. Warren McCllnton, 761 Barr Sgt. Roy Moorhead, 4560 Edge-wood Sgt John H. McMullen, 1537 Donaldson Sgt. Joseph F.

Ungerbuhler, 6238 Elbrook Corp. William E. Smart, 150 Kirby Pvt. Charles H. Grosch.

3992 Watterson St. T4 Harold J. Brennen, 1503 Franklin Ave. 'Sgt. Bernard H.

Kuhl. 1685 College Hill MSgt. William Krusc, 1506 Carolina Pfc. Robert J. Grant.

1723 Andina T5 Arno D. McGowan. 120 Stewart SSgt. Norman C. Moore.

2533 Park SSpt. George W. Bullock. 65 Fern-dale Pfc. John Muler.

Cincinnati: Sgt. James E. Frobdorf. i00 Grasselli Ave. T4 Willl-im T.

Freeland. 747 Carlisle Sgt. Edwin Denzahue, 3522 Hudson Corp. Harrv P. Griffith.

201S Highland Pvt. Louis C. Hutt, 92 Mulberry Pfc. I.aymon Davidson, 1312 Spring TSgt. Robert V.

Hanson. 1880 Kinney SSgt. James B. Kanoskl. 12 E.

St. Clair Sgt. Richard F. Gross-helm .218 Albion PI. Pfc.

Alfred C. Nor-rls, 1337 John St. Pfc. Louis S. stumpo.

Cincinnati: T5 Joseph P. Athen, 2023 Sutter T5 Hubert Glass, Anthony Wavne TS William Trajan 114 McMillan 2nd Lt. Ralph H. Altevers. 748 Mount Hope CWO Herbert Huches.

2929 Woodburn Ave First Lt. Edward L. Burbank. 131 Parkway Pfc. Robert L.

Vanden-Evnden. 411 Jefferson St. Bernard: SSgt. William C. Burkwinkel, 2417 Lvsle Norwood: SSgt.

Walter F. Schwab, 4225 St. Martin Block, Cheviot: Sgt. Charles R. Cooper.

5025 Stewart Park. Norwood; Corp. Wallace E. Stultz. 5456 Rolston Norwood: Pfc.

Roy E. Lnudermilk. R. R. 2, Loveland: Pvt.

William T. Cannava. 4322 Floral Norwood: Pfc. Robert M. Ewinc 306 Pershing Lockland: SSgt.

Stanlev c. Knapp. Hamilton Mt. Healthv; 1 Set. John R.

Moore 106 Oak Sharonville: pfc. Harrv Fischer. 312 Elm Lockland: TSgt. Frank Woodv, 5708 McGregor Elmwood Place: Corn. Edward G.

Burdick. 4114 Lora Cheviot: Corp. Otis A. Encle. 4740 Wood-lawn Norwood: TSet.

Carl E. SJct-terdimer. 313 Elm Harrison. Set. Gilbert J.

Hertzler. 4026 Burwood Norwood: Sgt. Robert L. I.utz. Pippin Grocsbeck; Pfc.

Donald E. Hollowell. R. R. 1, North Bend: Pfc.

Ravmond H. David. 6312 Highland St. Elmwood Place: T5 Clifford C. Thompson.

1S00 Mentor Norwood; Pfc. Daniel F. Keck. 629 W. Fifth Loveland: T-Set.

Steve M. Montgomery. 1053 Manle Norwood- Sgt. Delbert R. Azblll.

7309 Brookcrest 4 Charles L. Hoffman. Norwood: Pfc. Orvllle Alcorn, 7S23 Lincoln Mt. Healthv: T5 Charles H.

Gehrin. "90ft Greenlee Si. Bernard, and 1st Lt. William H. Goodrich.

1815 Lincoln Norwood. tell the story of how he supplied himself with plenty of papers to serve the trade after one of the ident Herbert Hoover was during the second half of his term. Even Republicans admit however that President Truman will likely received cooperation from Congress great public pugilist contests of the era of two generations ago. regardless of the result of the elec tion in his efforts to form a strong United Nations Organisation that H. MOlsie.

cmtniiwii, Moore, 518 Slack SSgt. Albert A Cohen, 16 Bowman Ter. Sgt. Jerome H. Kucha.

439 Ada Pfc. Carroll p. Reed. 3050 Worthington Pfc, r.rnest Ross, 217 Mulberry Pfc. Ldgar Baker.

3235 Harrison T5 Archie Sanders, Lincoln T4 Norbert W. Scheper. 1928 State T4 Irank N. Kenf. 2023 Ryan Ave.

Corp. John F. Cassldy, 3636 Hyde Park Sgt. Richard A. Maui.

3063 Hen-shaw Corp. Charles M. Williams. 218 Oak T5 George M. Alter, 603 Rockdale Pfc.

Norbert J. Ratterman. 2500 Queen City Pfc. Louis C. Ra-banus, 31 W.

Corry T4 Ray A Hulsman, 1466 FHzpatrlck T5 Jack L. Blitz. 1633 Bruce SSgt. Joseph T. Hunlngliacke 4757 Rapid Run Pk.

S-Sgt Leonard D. Bailey. 7 W. Charlton Pfc. Hasel Gainey.

1202 W. Eighth St T74 Herbert J. Greenberg. 1012 Burton Ave. Pfc.

Robert Rhodes. 718 W. Seventh Sgt. Robert D. Young.

1132 Fuller Pfc Joseoh N. Hill. 1066 Hcnshaw Iranians Repulse "Invasion" will be effective in preventing another war. The President's troubles with a Republican Congress By Iraqi Tribe Near Oil Port would be confined entirely to domestic affairs. Republicans expect to make most of their gains in Congressional seats in Pennsylvania, Ohio.

West Stolen Car Is Found Touths registered as Andrew B. Campbell, 20, 18 W. Ninth and Ralph Shockey, 21, 324 Sharon Glendale, were held for the Federal Bureau of Investigation yesterday when arrested in connection with the recovery of an automobile that had been stolen in Newport. Patrolman William Schulthe'is said he found Shockey getting out of the car in front of 4701 Columbia Pkwy. Campbell is said to have left the car just before Schultheis arrived, but reappeared from a thicket.

Campbell denied being the driver, and Shockey said he had accepted a ride in the car. The machine, stolen from Third Street in Newport, was the property of Ray Underwood, 220 Covington Teheran, Jan. 12 (AP) Armed Contests. Are Promised For Cheviot Civic Posts A report by C. J.

Abeid and Frank Faller, Nominating: Committee Chairmen, shows that there will be a fight for every office in the comming election of the Cheviot Civio Association. The batle for the Presidency will be between William Ploss, incumbent Vice President, and Frank Hayden, Entertainment Chairman. Other major contestants will be Jack Labbe and Milton Simminger for Vice President; Mrs. Eleanor Neiheisel and Mrs. Donald Fox for Secretary and Theodore Von Holle and Elmer Wopperer for Treasurer.

Red ticket candidates for Directors are Parker D. Fedeler, Edward Meier, Quentin Spronk, Mrs. Mar- Nomads from the South have in who had ''forced themselves into a Khorramshahr estate of which the Sheik had claimed ownership. Corp, Thomas w. Higgins, H47 job Sgt.

William B. Day. 1245 First T4 Ned Dennis. 504 W. Ninth St.

SSgt. Hurshel Warren. 3203 Fredonia Corp. Joseph C. Supper.

4251 Chambers Sgt. Carl C. Oldensmlth 4045 Meanwhile, the United States Em Virginia, Indiana, and Illinois. The result of the election of a Governor of New York will have much to do with the political complexion of the delegation which the Empire State sends to Congress. Democrats have not as yet agreed on their candidate for Governor in New York.

The Democrats are hopeful that James A. Farley will take an active part in their campaign in New York. Many of them would like to see Farley as the candidate for Governor. The former Democratic National Chairman has reached no decision in the matter. Friends who ask him about it say he indicates that he will have "something to say" about the candidate for Governor.

Republicans are watching tht Democratic conferences in New closely and certain of them vaded the Iranian town of Khor-ramshahr on the Iraq frontier and hf.ve been driven back into Iraq, the government announced today. The Iranian people, jarred recently by the revolt in the northwestern province of Azerbaijan which resulted in proclamation of an autonomous national government of Iranian Azerbaijan, heard from their government that tribesmen identified as followers of the Sheik of Khazal had struck into the border town 10 miles northwest of the Iranian oil port of Abadan. The town is on the Persian Gulf, below the confluence of the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers, flowing out of Iraq. The announcement said national met the tribesmen, Club View Pfc. Damon C.

lilmer. B.i, Cutter 1Sgt. Flovd C. Johnson. 3236 Fairfield Sgt.

Joseph A. Gump. 5951 Lester R-l. Pfc. Delbert H.

Buckler, 2037 Observatory Pfc. Lawrence Heitkamp. 4125 Fergus Pvt. Joseph C. Laccfield.

1314 Reoubllc Capt. Robert B. Roth. 4211 Midland 2nd Lt. James E.

Owens 6718 Jersey T'l, Willard E. Collins. Lockland: T'5 George A. Boze. S04 N.

Liggett Lockland: MSgt. Arthur G. F.berle. 4009 Norwood; Set. Ernest Berry.

223 Hill Loveland: Set. Norbert J. Topmiller. 6 Pike Reading. SSgt.

Raymond J. Wettlg. 4233 Lowrv Norwood; T5 Lonas Wright 4310 Greenlee St. Bernard; Corp. Robert R.

6338 Hammel Gnlt Manor; Pfc. Ralph C. Stroshien. 407 Maple Klmwood Place: T5 Lawrence M. Stuard.

R. 1. North Bend; TSgt. Robert Kennedy 5522 Warren Norwood; T4 John A. Lvnch 4242 Zetta St Bernard: Pfc.

Harry L. Cool, 969 Congress Glendale: T5 Edward Donaldson. "Pol Chester Lockland, and Pfc. Kd ceila Jaquet, Robert Kuhn and Abe- bassy here officially denied a Russian effort that American aid had been offered to the insurgent forces in the Azerbaijan disorder. The report in question was published by Russian language newspapers and credited to the Soviet Baku Radio.

No new information was' available concerning recent outbreaks in Zenjan and Chalus earlier this week, in which two insurgents were reported killed and five wounded. At Kazvin, order was said to have been restored and voting resumed after an interruption by violence during which one person was killed and two were wounded several days ago. id. Aspirants for directorship on the Blue ticket are Louis Bross, Mrs. Ben Hesselbrock, Albert H.

Huneke, Peter Rebold, Alonzo Jackson and Faller. TSgt. Rov O. Peace. 21 Mercer T5 DEATH TAKES WOMAN, 100.

Whltesburg, Jan. 12 (AP) Mrs. Hannah Quillen, who observed her 100th birthday anniversary a few weeks ago, died yesterday at her home at Whitaker after a brief Illness. Robert Wibbelsman, Elmer Hen- Louis J. Stegeman.

2730 KnsMn pvt. William T. Moon. 816 Richmond St. T4 Raymond F.

Gordon. 329S Colerain T'5 Freddie Jennings, Cincinnati: Pvt Earl F. Blttman. 1965 Sutter Ave. nenkamp, Joseph Jaquet and Clifford Sturtz assisted in the selection of the candidates.

ward J. Witson. 34n Carrie Cheviot T4 Clarence H. Collins. 159 Dorches'er At Fort Knox, Pfc William Ander-r SSgt! Harold O.

Bhodes, Utt.