The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 5

r. 31 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER i 1 i i if rJ.j Vr' M. AWEICH FOR THE CORDON GREENE COT DAMP QUICK FOR FRENCH READER SAY, NOW, BOB- "INCREDIBLE" (1) The Gordon C. Greene, famed stem wheeler of Ohio and Mississippi riverboat traffic, pulled away from the port of Cincinnati for the last time yesterday. Propelled by the Johnson towboat, the 180-foot steamer was headed upriver to Portsmouth, Ohio, where it will be converted into a boat-hotel for MIRROR OFjkfJ CIT KentucklanlsNamedBy Ike To Be Assistant To Dulles; ThrustonB, Morton Honored use by Pike County atomic plant workers.

Conversion work on the boat will be done at Maysville, Ky. (2) Engrossed in read- ing his newspaper, this unconcerned young Frenchman pays no attention to the rising waters of the Loire River at Nevers, of Paris The reader had parked himself a few hour, earlier on the bench while it waa still safe from the flaah-flood Auto Towers' Law Works Kellogg From an administrative standpoint, operations generally have been successful under the new ordinance regulating automnbile 0r. City Council was informed yesterday in reports submitted E. Hamilton, safety director, and Police Chief Stanley Schrot- waters. (3) Chummy and comfortable, President-elect Eisen- hower and Sen.

Robert A. Taft are seated toeether at th luncheon conference yesterday in General Eisenhower's hotel suite in New York City. It wan their first meeting since Sen- ator Taft had labeled the appointment of Martin DurkJn as Secretary of Labor as "incredible." At right is Gov. Sherman Adams of New Hamrjshire. arwviAl aaitnr.f in trio.n.

hower. AP deaths and funerals President-elect Dwight D. Eisen- hower today chose Rep. Thruston Jjaiiara Morton, at an assistant Secretary of State In the new administration. The general also said he was naming Herman Phleger, San Francisco attorney, as legal adviser to John Foster Dulles, Secretary of State-designate.

Mr. Morton has developed from amateur politician to recognition as one of Kentucky's most influential Republicans in the last six years. Scion of a wealthy milling family he entered politics in 1946 and won the Third Congressional district seat (Louisville ana Jefferson County. He was re-elected in 1948 and 1950, but did not run this year. The Yale graduate, Class of '29, chose instead to guide the destiny of the Republican party in Kentucky and was brilliantly successful.

Normally Democratic Kentucky elected a Republican senator, John Sherman Cooper, to replace Thomas R. Underwood, Democrat And it almost swung into the GOP column in the presi- Retired Minister Dies At 70; U. S. Helped More Than Reds By UN, Official Says Here 0 ay BIRTHDAYS Willliam O'Neill, Joseph A. Podesta, Alfred Knapp John Waldeck, Walter G.

Spcrry, Sylvester Miller, Arthur Kohr-man, John E. Hogan, the Rev. Theodore Hosselbrock, Robert Tarter. Andrew Segal, W. IL Stonebraker, Howard F.

Maag, Roger E. Patten, William B. Sul-livaa Lfftridtie L. Wolf. George Schmit, John H.

Grate, Charles T. Duffy, Jame L. Clemmons. Robert L. Oakos, Howard E.

Williams. Virgil II. Hubbard, Alfred Berghauscn, Walter E. Ibold, Louis Lazarus, G. K.

McKee, Allen H. Mctzcer. Glpn A. Rebka and William P. Staubitz.

tomorrow night by Edgar Bundy. lecturer and former Army Force intelligence officer. Speaking at the Lockland Baptist Church, the Air Force Reserve captain will discuss "Howi Are CommuniU Invading the Churches?" at 8 p. m. today and "Communism's Latest Ally The New Perversion Of The Bible" at 7:30 p.

m. New Year Day. Night Services will begin at the church at 7 p. m. today.

The Rev, John W. Raw-lings is pastor. For Sailor! Wm1 Despite Naval Plans For Future changed the rules. Supers (Bureau of Personnel). Circular Letter 113-52 said, in effect that 12 months were now extended to 22 Months.

That would let him out next year, In November, 1933. Then, two months ago, an unofficial report was prepared in Potomac River Naval Command listing people to be released from service In one year, Mortimer Samuel' name was on the list. Mortimer 8amueis was delighted. Cincinnati, got his old job back for January, made a down Dav- ment on an apartment and negotiated a date for his wedding to his happy fiancee, Nancy Abrams, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry A.

Abrams, 925 Egan Hills Dr. i The greeting, when he got back here, was sorry, that lint was all a mlntake. You're still In for 22 months. uut or the shamble ana counle of telenhnn calls, hoanrl Nancv agreed. Thev would ea ahead and get married on sched- ule even if they were In the 'That said Yeomu Ramiu-'s sadly today, "is one good thing that is going to happen to me." Josephine Welge Dies; Lellin In Orchestras Requiem High Mass for Miss Josephine Welge, 'cellist for many years in Cincinnati theater orchestras, will be sung at 9 a m.

Friday -at St. Francis Seraph Church. Liberty and Vine Sts. Burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery, St.

Bernard. Miss Welge, who was 42 years old, died yesterday lii Christ Hospital where she had been a patient for six weeks. She le- "We have got more out of the United Nations already than the Russians have." This view was expressed yesterday in an interview by Miss Rosamond Gilder, a member of the U. S. commission for the United Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural Organization, a founder of the International Theater Institute in Paris, drama critic, magazine editor and professor at Bernard College.

She was one of the principal speakers at the general session of the American Educational Theater Association's convention at the Netherland Plaza. It is meeting in conjunction with the convention of the Speech Asso- elation of America and several allied organizations. Her talk to the association was about the purposes and functions UNESCO. "Many Americans don't seem to realize this, but it is quite true. With all the criticism we hear, nobody yet has come up with anything better than the UN.

Now is no time to change horses while we still are trying to ford the turbulent stream of world events toward eventual peace. The UN may be slightly spavined but a little old-fashioned horse liniment should do it some good." Miss Glider expressed sympathy for Russian artists who are not free to express themselves in their various fields, with the result that native Russian genius is being smothered by the jron ANCHORS CONSTRUCTION Is To Start Soon LvSirzi uu uimge uver uino At Lawrenceburg Indiana Assigns $143,000 To. Speed Link With Boone County INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 30 CP) The Indiana State Budget Committee cleared the way yesterday for a start early next year on construction of a $6 million toll bridge acroa the Ohio at Lawrenceburg, the 'Associated Press reported. On the Kentucky the span will end at Petersburg, Boone County, 10 miles from the Greater Cincinnati Airport.

An allocation of 143,000 complete planning and jet the project under way was approved at a committee Walter Koch, Evansville, chairman of the State Toll Bridge Commission, also discussed plans for the proposed $3 million toll bridge across the Wabash River at Mount Vernon with the budget group. Koch said the Mount Vernon project would need an allocation of $27,000 to get under way. Lytle J. Freehafer, state budget director, said the money would be allocated when plans for the span were more complete. The $143,000 allotted for the Lawrenceburg bridge is to be repaid to the state from toll receipts after the bridge Is built.

Toll receipts also will retire revenue bonds which the Toll Bridge Commission will Issue to finance construction. r. Plans for financing the Mount Vernon bridge are the same and the $277,000 allotment to start that project also will be repaid to the state from tolls. The Toll Bridge Commission Indicated it might solve a hassle involving two competing bidders on the Lawrenceburg bridge by advertising for new bids. Traylor Brothers, submitted the only bid on the substructure and toll house.

The firm's bid was $32,000 higher than the bid of Bates Rogers. Construction Chicago, but the Chicago firm bid only on the substructure and not on the toll house. f. Commission members said that In asking new bids thry might eliminate the tollhouse from the project and that a secondhand shanty could be nsed an til a permanent tollhouse could be afforded. 23 Are Held In Drink Party; 15 Juveniles Police arrested 23 young including 15 juveniles, at what they called a premature New Year's Eve drinking party the basement of a residence at 1541 Pleasant St.

last night. Six of the juveniles were girls. Patrolmen Gordon. Wcdig, Wood row Briggs and Wanda Bascham said they found the Juveniles and the over-age young persons drinking 6 per cent beer and dancing when they walked into the basement early last night. The Juveniles, who Tanged in age from 13 to 17, were cited to appear in juvenile court.

William Naisch. 23, 1919 Hudson Norwood; Clarence Brown, 22, 2950 Urwiler Fete Mich, 18, 545 Milton James Smith, 18, 5U Findlay St; Harold Brown, 18. 1541 Pleasant Wiley Dunaglh, IS, 2626 Scioto and Bobby Raney, 18, 1855 Walker St. were ordered held for investigation. Bridges Loses Appeal On terwry Conviction SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.

30 UP) Harry Bridges, longshore labor leader, and two code-fendantt today again were denied rehearing of an appeal of their 1950 conviction on pertury-conspiracy charges. In refusing the rehearing for the second time, the Federal Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals said the case was no different from any other. Bridges was convicted of lying that he was not a Communist when he obtained his American citizenship in 1945. Henry Schmidt and John Robertson, his union were, convicted of -conspiracy in aiding him. Attorneys for Bridges, a native of Australia, notified the court last November that they would carry the case to the Supreme Court.

"WOMAH DIES AT 103 PADUA Italy, Dec. 30 (AP Laura Bertin, 103, died today. Until few days ago She had helped htr youngest son, Attilio, with rV NEWSPAPERS 'Not A Tool" Of U.S. Publishers CBlem Tendency Ti laterfere Wilh Advertising As AUark On Free Tresj NEW YORK, Doc. 30 American Ncwspipcr Publishen Association says there is no letup in the tendency of government to interfere with advertising.

The ANPA today Issued a 1952 revision oi us omniin entitled "Government takrs a hand more and more in advertising matters." The ANPA said Its 1911 bulletin "pointed out the increasing tendency of government to control, regulate and in some cases actually prohibit advertising." It added, "there has bevn rv decrease Since 1941 in this tendency on the part cf government." The ANPA said It took the poiillon that "the supervision ol advertising by Better Biwlnes Bureau, the ederal Trade t'om-mivilcin and others In proceeding against false and misleading -vertiing, with the co-operation of newspaper snd advertisers thrmHlvrs, I desirable snd should be and I encouraged. The ANPA added, "it believes il.i .1 ara.lil Wlttl intr tuna wim.n R.u,...- ally being foisted on advertising by government edict are in many cases unsound and unnecessary; It believes that gratuitous at- tacks on advertising and its place In the economy of this country are actuated by interests ig.no rant in many cases of the bas.e factors of economics and sound growth. I "It if generally conceded that major factor In the growth and urvelupment or mi ronniry. which has made it great la m-a short span of time, nation grow, I free press. in ordt-r to be free, the prrs mut be financially free nut tool of government through gov-: eminent subsidy.

"Advertising is the life blood of a newspaper's financial freedom-. Government agencies whicli would not dare attempt to ahro- gate the constitutional guarank of a free press directly, wouUl and do attempt to so. in-' directly, and attacks on legiti mate advertising have Hjcoma, one of the foremost of these in-' direct attacks." Brewers Are Asked A Jg(fj IflQUlTV' Of Youths' Drinldng. Executives of two Ciruinnati breweries have been called to testify at 2:30 p. m.

January at the grand jury investicatiori of teen-age drinking in Biitier County, it was announced yes- terday. The hearing ill be cor ducted in Hamilton. The brewery executives, W. J. Huster, president of the Rurgrr Brewing and Louis I'llmarv president of the Red Top Brow- ing as well as a number of.

cafe owners, enforcement officers and school and youth au-" thorities, will be asked to express their views and recommendations in regard to the teenage drinking problem. the recent death of Mary Ann Hides, Hamilton High hthool senior, who wa found uncon-sciou on a mad near Hamilton shortly arter leaving a Hamilton rate with a stranger she met at the bar. Businessmen To Compete In Clay Pigeon Shooting Approximately 200 Cincinnati nusinessnwn are to take part tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday in clay pigeon and trap shooting contests at the Queen City Skret and Trap Clubs ranee at Hugrt Watson's airport in Blue Ash. Last Sunday Norman Fritch established a record for the range, and eoisled an ail-tirne record, by breaking 1XJ straight targets. Twenty-live were broken from 16 yards, 23 fom 20 yards and 50 at international.

Lyie Hasting is the new man ager of the range wilh CRAGNET THE SHADOW COUNTERSPY 8:30 FM 9:30 P'l i. i ilium Wirephotos. Lane Seminary of 16. He had been office ager of the Ninth and Race Sts. branch since 1940.

He was a member of the E. T. Carson Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Schmerr Emig; a 10-year-old daughter, Janice; his father, Philip A.

Emig West-wood, and two brothers, Leslie and Charles Emig, both of West-wood. I USQlR I CLRS UWtlCY If IntP 11 LnPVWl' rOTlTlCY JcLIIGT H. (Dodie) Sperber, widely known Cheviot cafe operator and former Hamilton County jailer, died last night at Good Samaritan Hospital almost 10 years to the day after his brother, Fred Sperber, Hamilton County sheriff, was killed in a traffic accident. He was 63 years old. His brother, sheriff from 1938 to 1942, was killed December 31, 1942, when his automobile collided head-on with a streetcar in college Hill.

111 health forced Mr. Srjerber to retire more than a year ago irom- oner at ion nt Dnriio'i nil, liards, Glenmore and Harding Cheviot. Mr; SrJerber, who resided at 3289 Pickbury Westwood, entered the restaurant business more than 40 years age. He served as Hamilton County Jailer from 1926 to 1932. Services will be held at 10 a.

m. Saturday' at the Rebold funeral home, Cheviot. Burial will be. in Spring Grove. MRS.

ADELAIDE WAGNER Mrs. Adelaide Fink Wagner widow of August E. Wagner! traveling auditor for the New York Central System died yes-tprdav at the home of her sis-ler, Mrs. Emrrm Fberling, 3900 Eileen Hyde Park. worn in Covington, Mrs.

Wagner lived all her 71 vr in the Greater Cincinnati area, Before her husband died two years ago, the couple had resided lor manv years at 2819 Minor Oakley. She was a member r-1' Ann LdieI Sodality worvicjr. Her sister is the only Survivor. Requiem High Mass for Mrs. Wagner will be sung at 10 a.

Friday at St. Cecilia Church. Burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery, St Bernard. The Witt Good Kelsch funeral home -is in charge of arrangements.

yaKiey. DEATHS ELSEWHERE Adnu Luke McNamee, U. S. retired, former president and board chairman of Mackay Radio Telegraph at Newport, Rhode Island. The Rev.

John S. Piper, 65, vicar of St Mark Episcopal Church, Hazard, and formerly of Middles boro, at Hazard. Mrs. Emma Benson, 58, Belle-vue, cook at Pompllio's Restaurant, Newport, for nine years, and a native of Cincinnati, at Bellevue. B.

Hafl, 55. agent for the Illinois Central Railroad in Daw. son Springs, Ky, since 1937, at Hopkinsville, Ky. Dr. A A.

Westerfleld, 81, medical practitioner in Daviess County, for 56 years, at Utica, Kentucky William A. Aetoa, 68, retired Pennsylvania Railroad employee, at Xenia, Ohio. Angela Francis Isgro, 33, mar ket operator, at Hamilton, Ohio. Frank AL Johnson, 84, tinshop operator, at Leesburg. Ohio.

dential race. Adlai Stevenson won by only a 700-vote margin over Oeneral Eisenhower. Mr. Morton's eminent position In the national political setup stems from his almost lone-wolf support of General Eisenhower from the outset of the general's candidacy. He alone among Ken-tucky's'delegates to the Republican national convention was pledged to General Eisenhower.

Mr. Morton served 51 months irstf! shrsrs was commissioned an ensign in the Naval Reserves in 1941, four months before Pearl Harbor, and. attained the rank of lieutenant commander. He trained In mine warfare and went to sea as executive officer of the minesweeper Tumult. Later he commanded a minesweeper and two destroyers, USS Elliott and USS Doyle.

In Congress, Mr. Morton was a follower of the late Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg in support of a bipartisan foreign policy. On domestic issues he voted with the more liberal members of his party in the House, hand of enforced conformity to the Communist line.

Blandford Jennings, director of the National Thesnian announced atthe AETA meeting that its first permanent headquarters was opened yesterday at 1610 Marlowe College Hill. The organization was founded in Cincinnati in 1929. "We have almost forgotten the art of writing words to be read aloud," Lionel Crocker, Denison University, said yesterday. 'Shakespeare and the writers of the Bible developed that art to a high point." Professor Crocker retired yesterday as president of the Speech Association of Amer ica, and was succeeded by Prof. H- p- Constans, of the University of Florida.

Two Cinclnnatians spoke yesterday at SAA meetings. Donald C. Phillips, head of the Department of Speech, University of Cincinnati, spoke on "Speech Evaluation Programs at the University Level," and Frieda speech teacher at Walnut Hills High School, spoke on "Evaluation Program of Speech Education in Public, Elementary and Secondary Schools." L0WLANDERS JOIN FIGHT THE HAGUE, Dec. 30 UF Three hundred Dutch soldiers and two nurses leave here January 3 abroad the SS Waterman 153 men for Korea and 147 for Dutch Surinam, the Dutch information office said today. Aboard the same vessel will be 130 Belgian volunteers for Korea.

iiu ikui, I'Aauvu. el stated that a problem is pre- a oy raiiure oi some oi we 28 licensed towers to answer police dispatchers' calls for serv- jce. License suspensions or rev ocations might be in order if tnU ondtion dors not improve; tne rePort added. Another problem, the reports said. It the question of out-of-state towera, without rlty II-rrnsea, coming Into Cincinnati to pick np disabled ears upon calls of the owners.

Aa opinion and recommendation should be sought from the rlty solicitor, the reports stated. Of the 2904 cars hauled off the street by police through December 28 of this year, 369 were in- oivea in accidents, and it is the Schrotel that belief of Mr. Hamilton and Chkf thpo nrnhnhlv could have been handled by li- censed towers. This matter will be determined soon, they said. DETECTIVE IS FATHER! A son was born yesterday at Good Samaritan Hospital to Homicide Detective Eugene Moore and his wife, Christine.

The Moores. who live at 3946 Weber VI. North- side, have two daughters. Sharon and Belinda. The new arrival weighed seven pounds, one ounce, RED ARE TOPICt Alleged Communist infiltration of Amer lean churches will be the subiect two sPches hert tonight and Love Scores Ciiiciiiiialiaii Is To Interference Willi Enquirer Bureau Special i WASHINGTON, Dec.

30 One thing, at last. Is going turn out right for Yeoman Mortimer Samuels. He is going to get married In his home town of Cincinnati, on New Year's on schedule. Things bf'gan happening wrong for young Samuels, now 26 and a technician with the Naval Aviation Electronics Service of the Potomac River Naval Command here, in 1946. He got out of service 26 das's too soon.

He Is the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Samuel. 832 E. Mitchell Ave.

Cincinnati, and graduate of Walnut Hills High School. How long was he in service before? Eleven months and five days," he snaps back. That was back In 1945 and 1946. The reasorivhe is so sure Is that if It had been 26 days lonr would not have been fubiect to the orait ineresiier. As It was.

he went back to in the University of ntnin'ti then in Miami, where he was graduated In 1950. He went to work at Shilllto's In Cin- cinnati In 1951 his draft board k. u.i Anwn hi neck. to ppt back into the Navy, he volunteered. The card he signed that he would serve a "minimum" of one year.

He didn't notice that word so carefully at the time because the Navy was then letting, the likes of him out in a He went back into uniform January 5, 1952. In June, 1952. the Navy Enquirer Has Visitor From Capital Bureau Mrs. Mary Whiston Murphy, Wsshinrton. assistant to Glenn Thompson, The Enquirer's Wash' ington corre spondent was a visitor in Cincinnati yesterday to meet members of the staff.

Associated with The Enquirer Washington Bureau for the last year and a half, Mis. Murphy is looking forward with interest to MRS. MURPHY the inauguration of Presidentelect Eisenhower January 20, Mrs. Murphy is a native of Buffalo. Her husband, the late Frank J.

Murphy, who died in 1949. was associated for several years with the Maritime Com- misison in Washington. SHOOTIHB TO CHiXliiU Dalmah Lute, 34, 783 E. Alc- Millan St. was in Jail last night on a charge oi snooting to kui after police said he admitted wounding his common-law wife with a blast from Sl.410 gauge shotgun.

The victim, Susie Acey, 98 unrfprwent surgery at General Hospital. Her condition was be- lieved to be not serious. 1 i Graduate Of Services for the Rev. Marvin a 1 1 retired Presbyterian minister, will be held at 2 p. m.

Friday at the Rcading-Lockland Presbyterian Church, where he once occupied the pulpit. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Glendale, but will be delayed pending the arrival of Rev. Mr. Ballew's son, Capt. John W.

Bal-lew, serving with the Air Force in Germany. Rev, Mr. Ballew died yesterday at jewisn Hospital. He naa Dcen a patient there since Sunday. at his home at 505 Forest Avondale.

The 70-year-old minister retired in 1949 from his last pastorate, at the Sharonville Presbyterian Church, where he had started the congregation on its building program. Since then he has been serving as supply pastor of the Pilgrim Presbyterian Church, Mt. Adams. A native of Alabama, Rev. Mr, Ballew was a graduate of Trinity University, San Antonio, and received his theological de gree from the old Lane Seminary here.

Beginning as student pastor at the Montgomery Presbyterian Church, the minister filled pastorates in Arkansas and in Indiana, then returned to Cincinnati as pastor of the Reading-Lock- land Presbyterian Church in 1923. His 11 year term with the Lockland-Rcading church saw a building campaign which climaxed in the dedication of a building In 1931. In 1934 he left for 30 months to serve as paitor at HUlsboro, Ohio, after which period he again returned to Cincinnati to take the ministerial post at the Sharonville church. He was a member of the Montgomery lodge of Masons. Besides his officer son, Revi Mr.

Ballew is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ruby-Lee Caldwell Ballew; another son, Robert Lee Ballew, a senior at the University of Cincinnati College of Engineering; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Margaret Kibler, Walnut Hills: a brother, Joseph Ballew, Seymour, two sisters, Mrs. S. Bailes and Mrs.

Ann Smith, both of Fort Wprth, and five grandchildren. Cincinnati Teacher Dies At Westminster Home Mrs. Mildred Scott Spencer, teacher in the Cincinnati public schools, died yesterday at the Westminster Nursing Home, Hyde Park, where she had been recuperating from en operation earlier this year. Mrs. Spencer was the wife of Wolcott H.

Spencer, salesman for 'Ameican Home Foods. They resided at 3567 Edwards Hyde Park. i Prior to her last teaching post at the Sixth District, School, Elm and Odeon Mrs. Spencer had taugh at Lincoln acnool, Delta and Golden and -California School, Kellogg Avenue. Born November 7, 1906, in Chillicothe, Ohio, Mrs.

Spencer was a graduate of the Eastern (Ky.) State Teachers' College, Richmond, Ky. Before coming to Cincinnati 14 years ago, Mrs. Spencer had taught in the Portsmouth. Ohio, oublic schools. She was a member here of the Knox Presbyterian Church and the-Hyde Park Chapter, Order of the-Eastern Star.

Besides her husband, Mrt. Spencer is survived by a six-year-old son, Scott, and a brother, Merrill Scott, Chillicothe. Services will be held at 9:30 a. m. Saturday at the Rohde funeral home, Mt Lookout Burial will be in Spring wove, PHILIP.

EMIG JR. Services for Philip A Emig Jr, office manager ef the Ninth and Race Sts. branch of the Western at 3 p. m. at the Charles A Miller Sons funeral home, No 1 e.

Burial wLTl be in Snrin Grove. Mr. Emig. who was 48 years old, died Monday at Bethesda HosDital. He resided at 5802 wnta the MnPR company hore ss a mrssnn'T at me aze -s EpT sided at 1918 Vine St.

A native Cincinnatlan, Miss Welge had studied at the University of Cincinnati, the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and the College of Music, where she received a musical degree. She formerly played irr house orej-es-tras at the Cox and Taft theaters and was a member of Local 1, Cincinnati Musicians' Association. Surviving are her parents, William and Mary Welge, both of Cincinnati, and a sister, Mrs. Marie Bishop, Cheviot The Riedlinger funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Police Arrest Brawlers In "Interstate Fight Seven Hamilton Countians and seven Northern Kentuckians were arrested following a "free-for-all' fight that occurred in two Northern Kentucky cafes early yesterday.

Police said the brawl started after a group of Hamilton Countians entered the Derby Bar, 702 Central Ave, Newport, and that several revolver shots were fired into the floor. The group fled and went to the Newport Boat Works, a boat tlub moored at the foot of Columbia Street, Newport, and resumed the fracas. Prof. Truman c. Blghans of Before joining The Enquirer Gainesville.

Fla, head of the eco- Bureau, Mrs. Murphy was a mem-nomics college of the University ber of the Washington Bureau of of Florida, at Dallas, Tex. the Buffalo Courier Express. WHERE FORD WILL BUILD NEW CINCINNATI PLANT The circled portion in the above map represtota the IM-acre tract at Kenwood and Creek Rds. which is under option to the Ford Motor Co.

The tract is approximately 12 miles northeast of downtown Cincinnati and nine miles north, of Ford's Red Bank Road plant. Ford announced yesterday plans for expan Arthur Mlachley Br, 73, suner- vising captain of the New York City municipal terry fleet and oldest skipper of the Department of Marine ana Aviation, at New York City. Joseph Rubanew, 59, a vice president of the Manufacturers Trust Co, at Brooklyn. Fletcher H. Henderson, 53 one of the alMime kings of Jazz.

In Harlem Hospital, New York City, sion of its automatic transmission divisioa with tentative plans Saranac Ave, college tiui. a nUnt o5in Ann tive Cincinnatlan, Mr. Emig iur iccb kuc ucuitw.