The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 14

a a a a a a 14 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Tuesday, August 22, 1950 300 PERSONS To Be Employed By Cincinnati Ordnance District By 1951. Present Staff To Be Boosted 10 Times Current Size, Chief Declares. Lt. Col. James H.

Reynolds, Chief of the Cincinnati Ordnance District, predicted yesterday that the district would employ 300 persons by the end of the year. This is: 10 times the present pay roll. since his assignment last Colonel Reynolds reported, that, week, the district has enlarged its office space in the Big Four Building, 230 E. Ninth St. He said that more space would be available in the building if necessary "in building up to a reasonable level of preparedness." The officer estimated that 200 of the 300 expected to be on the pay roll by next January would be employed in.

Cincinnati. The others would field staff personnel in the district, which embraces Southern Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee. The job of the ordnance district 1s to negotiate contracts for all types of ordnance--guns and other weapons, ammunition and both combat and general purpose vehicles--and to aid in expediting fulfillment of the contracts. Colonel Reynolds said the district operation was divided into sections: Industrial mobilization, fiscal and legal, inspection, production service and transportation. The Ordnance District gets the bulk of its personnel, with exception of industrial specialists, from Civil 1 Service rolls.

TWO CONFERENCES between representatives from 14 Selective Service of Hamilton County and surrounding, territory with two officers State Selective Service headquarters in Columbus were held late yesterday and last night at the Hotel Sheraton Gibson. The conferences were conducted by Lt. Col. R. E.

Clouse and Maj. W. P. Richardson. They discussed matters requiring clerical in the processing of registrants for physical examination and induction.

The officers announced that induction calls would be scheduled September 1, 8, 15 and 22, with September 29 set aside for delinquent registrants for. direct induction, More Yanks Victims Of Reds' Brutality; Testament Near One With the U. S. First Cavalry Division, Aug. 22 (Tuesday)-(INS)- An "atrocity investigation" team has found the bodies of three more same battlefield where 36 were murdered American soldiers on the slain earlier.

The three bodies reported Monday were found on an isolated hilltop almost 1,000 yards from the "gully of death" where the other men, their hands tied behind their backs, had been shot down by their North Korean captors. The wrists of two of the men had been tied. The forearms of the third victim, believed to have been an officer, showed marks where wire had been used to bind him before the slayings. Open alongside the body of one blain doughboy was a New Testament. Its cover was caked with grime.

The little book was opened at: St. John, Chapter 15, and the first verse read: "I am the true vine and my father is the husbandman." Youth's Auto Runs Wild, Snaps Winton Road Pole An automobile driven, by Marvin Enderle, 19, 7332 Mt. Healthy, knocked down 25 feet of hedge and a mailbox on property of Harry Lautenschlager, Box 66, Winton Road, last night after it previously had snapped off A. telephone pole. The youth told Deputy Sheriffs Raymond Cutter and Edward Heckle that he lost control when the brakes locked as he tried to stop suddenly to avoid a car in front of him.

Enderle escaped injury. 'Avondale Painter Found Dying In Elmwood Yard William F. Schackel, 52, 101 Ehrman Avondale, died of a heart attack early last night in the office of an Elmwood Place physician. Mr. Schackel, a painter, told Patrolman James Martin that he had become ill when visiting friends and left the house to get some fresh air.

The patrolman found him in a yard at 5610 Helen Elmwood Place, and took him to the physician's office. Mr. Schackel is survived by his widow, Marguerite; a son, William Schackel. 215 Ehrman a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Steinhauer, Wyoming, and a granddaughter.

FINDS BROTHER SHOT. John Tangeman, 45, 1725. E. McMillan was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital last night for medical observation and for treatment of a gunshot wound in his left arm after his brother, Lewis, same address, found him wounded in apartment. Lewis said his brother has been dispondent over health, but told him he shot himself accidentally.

OLDS FIGHTING FOR LIFE. Lansing, Aug. 21-(AP)R. E. Olds, one of the last pioneers of the automobile industry, was reported to be "weaker but still fighting for his life" tonight.

He is 86. The aged industrialist, founder of the Oldsmobile and Reo Motor Car Companies, was reported to be sinking slowly at his home here. STRICKEN WIDOW DIES. Mrs. Elsie Kistner, 53, 2175 Central a widow, died at General month's Hospital illness, late the yesterday office of Coroner Herbert P.

Lyle reported. Mrs. Kistner was taken to the hospital July 20 when her brother-in-law, William Wanstradt, found her lying on the floor of her home. CONTROLS Urged By Tobin On Unemployment Pay At Labor Parley. Secretary Predicts Repeal Of Taft-Hartley Act And Attacks Ohio Senator.

BY BRADY BLACK. (ENQUIRER CORRESPONDENT) Columbus Bureas, 207 Spahr Building. Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 21-(Special)- ederal strings on unemployment compensation were called for here today by Maurice J. Tobin, U.

S. Secretary of Labor, in a speech in which he predicted repeal of the Taft-Hartley Act and defended the foreign policy of President Truman. His speech was the feature of the first day of a four-day convention of the Ohio Federation of Labor. Speeches by William Green, President of the American Federation 'of Labor, and Joseph FerU. S.

be high spots guson, Democratic, nominee for of tomorrow's program. Labor leaders throughout the first day hammered delegates to register and vote to defeat U. S. Sen. A.

Taft. Mr. twice Mayor of BosRobert. ton and once Governor. of Massachusetts, criticized bitterly the Knowland Amendment to the Social Security bill now awaiting the President's signature.

OHIO EXAMPLE CITED. In Ohio, Mr. Tobin explained, this amendment would require that a worker hire legal aid and fight a claim through the Supreme Court before the Secretary of Labor could declare the state not in conformity with Federal Law of Unemployment Compensation. His own proposal had been that appeals from the Secretary of Labor be processed through Federal Courts with a congressional handling, directive he said. for promptness, he added, the State Attorney General and attorneys of the Department of Labor would fight the case with no cost to the worker.

"Years could elapse before a determination is made of a claim in a state and during that period states could be in violation of Federal standards and the Secretary of Labor be powerless to act," he complained. He predicted that many workers could not even afford to fight their claims to a conclusion. Of Senator Taft, Mr. Tobin 8.5- serted: "On July 9 Senator Taft said that he was ready to spend a billion dollars on the Korean War, but on May 25 Senator Taft voted against giving economic aid for Korea. And on September 22, 1949, he voted against giving arms and munitions to South Korea.

Senator Taft, who was against arms for Korea, who was against Military Arms Pact with Western Europe, and who spoke against the draft as late as four days before the invasion of South Korea, was willing to say on July 28 that our Foreign Policy invited the at- tack. "HAD TO STOP SOVIET." "We are in Korea, not because we invited the Communist attack, but because as the right arm of. the United Nations, freedom and loving the spokes- peoples of the world, we had to stop Soviet aggression. "The Korean Reds went into action, not because of anything we had done or failed to do, but because the plan and timetable of the Kremlin required it. We had succeeded in halting the Communist drive in Europe, 30 Moscow ordered its.

stoogies to launch a surprise attack in Korea. For anyone to say that we asked for this attack by our. Foreign Policy is simply not justified in the light of historical facts, and certainly not in the light of the critic's own record." Tobin expressed conviction that the people would support the (the Truman. foreign policies of President Calling the Taft-Hartley Act fraud that deals with collective bargaining as it were hostile to the public interest," Mr. Tobin predicted that "in the not too distant future' the Taft-Hartley Act would be repealed and a labor manageact just to both labor and management enacted in its stead.

Covington Boy Hurt In College Hill Fall York Newspaper Guild President. repair work on the building. KICKIN' AROUND. Hildegard and Olivia 1406 The Lad Tribune "-And this is my late husband. He had an awful habit of not watching the New York, Aug.

21 (AP) Settlement terms in the two old strike at the New York WorldTelegram and Sun were approved tonight by the Executive Board of the CIO New: York Newspaper Guild. The vote was 16 to 2 to accept terms of an a agreement reached Saturday by negotiators. The 400 striking employees of the newspaper vote on the agreement tomorrow. The afternoon newspaper has not published since the start of the strike June 13 because AFL mechanical unions honored the CIO picket lines. The Executive Board's ratification of the agreement was announced by J.

Nelson Tuck, New DEATHS AND FUNERALS Services To Be Thursday For Hero Killed In Cave-In Services for David. A. Geohegan, 20-year-old University of Cincinnati co-op business administration student killed yesterday in a cave-in. of a construction project in Silverton, be conducted at 11' Thursday at Christ Church Chapel. The Wain A.

Bolton funeral is in charge of arrangement. The youth lost his life beneath several tons of earth as he attempted heroically to rescue two fellow workers imprisoned by the landslide in a sewer ditch on Section Road, between Siebern Avenue and Winding Way, Silverton. David, who had just completed his freshman year at the University, was employed by the O'Connell Sweeney Construction Co. on 'a co-op basis. A graduate of Western Hills High School, where he was manager of the football team, he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at the University.

Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Geohegan; a sister, Elizabeth Lee Geohegan, also a at the University, 'and a brother, Stephen Price Geohegan, a student at Western Hills. David was the grandson of E.

F. White Publishing and Dr. White, a founder of the Powell. William A. Geohegan, Price Hill.

Priest To Sing Mass For His Aged Sister The Rev. H. A. Westermann, Pastor of St. Anthony Church, Madisonville, will sing Requiem High Mass at 9:30 a.

m. tomorrow at St. Catherine Church for his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Franz, who died Sunday at her residence, 2865 Fischer Westwood, after a long illness. Burial will follow in St.

Joseph Cemetery, Enright Avenue. A native of Cincinnati, Mrs. Franz, who was 79 years old, She was a member the lived in Westwood for .37 years. Society of St. Catherine Church, St.

Elizabeth Aid Society of St. Mary Hospital and St. Margaret Society of Mt. Alverno Home. Besides her.

brother, is by three daughters, Miss Mildred Franz of the home address; Mrs. Itta Eckel, 3036 Hull Westwood, and Mrs. Bernadetta Ludwig, Louisville; son, Edward Franz, 2857 Fischer a sister, Miss Mamie Westermann, 1604 Jonathon Evanston, and seven grandchildren. The Simminger funeral home, Westwood, is in charge of burial arrangements. Funeral Rites Thursday For NYC Auditor's Wife Requiem High Mass for Josephine Back, wife of George J.

Back, auditor of freight accounts for the New York Central Railroad at Detroit, will be sung at 9. a. m. Thursday at St. Elizabeth Church, Norwood.

Burial will be in the Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Montgomery. Mrs. Back, who was 65 years old, died Sunday at Jewish Hospital after a short illness. She was a. member of the Third of St.

Francis, the St. Elizabeth Married Ladies Society and the Sacred Heart League, In addition to her husband, she is survived by three sons, Joseph 4430 Clifford Deer Park, and Paul L. and Edward A. Back of the home address, 4114 Carter Norwood; two sisters, Miss Louise Trendel, 1062 Wesley and Mrs. Marie Lampert, St.

Peters-. burg, and brother, Forest Trendel, 4034 Crosley Norwood. Kleb Ihlendorf, Norwood, are in charge of funeral arrangements. Mrs. Grace Stagg Dies; Rites To Be Tomorrow Mrs.

Grace, Stagg, wife of Jones P. Stagg, retired member of the board of directors of the Phillip Carey Manufacturing died early after yesterday at Christ Hospital a long illness. She was 74 years old. Born in Cincinnati, Mrs. Stagg was a daughter of the late Harry and Elizabeth Maddock.

She and her husband had lived at 141 Linden Wyoming, for 20 years. A graduate of Earlham College, Richmond, Mrs. Stagg was active in club circles in Cincinnati before being stricken with arthritis several years ago. She retained membership TIn the Cininnati Woman's Club and the Wyoming Presbyterian Church. Services will be held at 2 p.

m. tomorrow the Vorhis funeral home, Lockland, Burial will be in Spring Grove. Retired Policeman Dies; Noted As Fiddle Player Funeral services for Nicholas E. Smith, retired Cincinnati policeman and. member of the police swing band, will be held at.

2 p. Thursday at the Harold Barrere funeral home, 3734 Eastern Ave. Burial will be at Mentor, Ky. Mr. Smith, who was 65 years old, died yesterday at Bethesda Hospital of complications following an operation.

from the Police Department May 1 after 42 years of service. Mr. Smith noted as the bass ice, fiddle player in police swing band. He was featured in number called the "Laughing Song" which entertained thousands persons throughout Ohio and. Kentucky in the last six years.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Pauline Smith, 3637 Wilshire two daughters, Mrs. Janet Doyle, also of the home address, and Mrs. Helen. Huppertz, 3639 Saybrook and two sons, Roy Smith, Bond Hill, and Everett Smith, Toledo, Ohio.

Joseph H. Blackham Dies, Supply Company Official Vice President of the Queen Supply Elm and Pearl will be held at 2 p. m. tomorat Northside Methodist Church. will be in Spring Grove.

Blackham, who was 71 years died of a heart attack Saturday at the home of friend, Burton, Langdon Farm He lived at 6225 Aspen College Hill. Blackham had been with the company for 40 years. was a member of the Cincinnati Club, Cheviot Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite and Shrine. After the death last February of his wife, Mrs. Florence Miller Blackham, Mr.

Blackham sented the Northside Methodist Church with a set of chimes in her memory. They were rung recently for the first time. 'He is two sisters, Mrs. John Cochnower, 2808 Urwiler Westwood, and Mrs. A.

B. 274 Senator Clifton, and one brother, Chester Blackham, 3733 Borden Cumminsville, Rites Are Tomorrow For Veteran Matron. Of Clovernook Home Services for Mrs. Lizetta Wright, matron of the Clovernook Home for the Blind, Hamilton Pike, will be held at 2 p. m.

tomorrow at the residence: of her neice, Mrs. Car) Spitzfadden, 1737 Compton ial will be in Arlington Memorial Park, Mt. Healthy. Mrs. Wright, who was 75 years old, died Sunday night at Good illness.

She had been afteron at the Samaritan Hospital long home for the last 12 years and resided there at the time of death. Mrs. Wright's husband, the late Frank Wright, was a member of one of the first families to settle in Mt. Healthy. Active in club circles, Mrs.

Wright was Past President of the Healthy Parent Teachers Association, Past Matron of the Mt. Healthy Chapter of. the Order of Eastern Star and a charter member of the Mt. Healthy Garden Club. Besides her neice, she is survived by a nephew, Charles Schwarz, 1038 Urbancrest Dr.

The Eastern Star chapter will hold services at 7:30 p. m. today at the Compton Road address. Services To Be Thursday For Lumber Firm Official Requiem High Mass for C. K.

Sanders, Manager and Treasurer the Queen City Lumber 4860 Spring Grove is 'to be sung at 9:30 a. Thursday at Assumption Church, Mt. Healthy. Burial will be in St. Mary, Cemetery, Mt.

Healthy. Mr. Sanders, who was. 65 years old, died early yesterday at Mercy Hospital in Hamilton, Ohio, after a long He lived at 8028 Hamilton Mt. Healthy.

A native of Eaton, Ohio, Mr. Sanders lived for many years in Hamilton where he was: founder manager of the Butler: County When came to Cincinnati in 1924, he established the local company and had been its manager and treasurer since that time. Mr. Sanders membership In the Lumber and held, Millwork Association Inc. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Rose Sanders; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Cram, Cincinnati, and Miss Rose Katherine Sanders, Mt. Healthy; two sons, Everett C. Sanders, Valleydale, and Charles W. Sanders, Mt.

Healthy; sister, Mrs. Mary Shalloe, Hamilbrothers, Leo Cincinnati; Frank, Dayton, Ohio, and Herman and Cyril Sanders, both of Hamilton, and eight grandchildren. The Hawthorne funeral home, Mt. Healthy, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

LIDA GERE. Funeral services for Mrs. Lida Attee Gere, former Cincinnatian who was an active member of Cincinnati Woman's Club and the Glendale College Club, are to held at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Church of the Advent, Walnut Hills.

Burial will be in Spring Grove. Mrs. Gere died Sunday Detroit where she had lived for the last six months with her daughter, Robert Dwight Bohaker. late Shel was the daughter of the Mrs. Nancy Ellsbury Attee and William R.

Attee, partner in the hardware firm of Thomas Holliday formerly at Fifth St. and Central Ave. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Gere is survived by a brother, William R. Attee, 3449 Berry Hyde Park, and three grandchildren.

The Schaefer Busby funeral home is in charge of arrangements. STEVEN P. HOLMES. Services for Steven P. Holmes, night, watchman, at p.

The m. tomorrow Enquirer, at the Niedhard funeral home, Westwood, with, burial following In Spring Grove. Holmes, who was 77 years old, died Saturday night at his residence, 5793 Filview Dent, after a short illness. He had worked for The Enquirer for 10 years. Surviving him is a grandDonald S.

Dine, of the home address. EDWARD G. GASS. Edward G. Gass, proprietor of the Gass.

Confectionery -operated in the 1800-block of Vine Street for 40 years, was pronounced dead at General Hospital. last night after ho became suddenly ill at his home. He was 64 years' old. The original location of the store was 1808 Vine but after some years there it was moved to 1811 Vine where Mr. Gass made his home.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Clara Gass. CLEVELAND'S PEAK BUDGET. Aug. 21-(AP)-Cleveland will operate on an all-time high operating budget of $36,553,425 next year.

Announcing this today, Frank R. Hanrahan, Finance Director, said no new taxes 'were contemplated, however. THREE STATES Open Polls Today. Picking Candidates For 53 Seats In House, 45 Of Them In New YorkWyoming Scraps Loom In Governor Races. -Associated Press Wirephoto.

BRITISH CARRIER LEAVES FOR KOREA British naval personnel are shown waiting to board the British aircraft. carrier Warrior, in. the background, at Portsmouth, England. The carrier left later that day, Friday, with reinforcements for British ships fighting off Korea. Pope Warns Against Concessions In Laws Of Church In Bid To Unite Christendom Vatican City, Aug.

21-(AP)- Pope Pius XII warned today that Roman Catholics must make no reservations or revisions in the basic doctrine of their faith, even in zealous efforts to bring about a united Christendom. Any such concessions from the letter of the law of the church, the Pope declared in an encyclical, might play into the hands of world Communism. The encyclical letter was issued at moment when the tenets of the church are subject of renewed controversy. In it, the Pontiff reaffirmed the basic church teaching and rejected modern scientific and philosophical theories which he considered prejudicial to The encyclical, in the words of its introduction, dealt with "some false opinions which threaten to undermine the foundations of Catholic doctrine." It will be known as "humani generis" (of mankind) after the first two words latin text. Made public today, it was dated August 12, just two days before the announcement that the Pope would, on November 1, proclaim the bodily assumption of the Virgin Mary into heaven as a dogma.

That announcement. provoked spokesmen, criticism who viewed it as foreshadowing another obstacle to repairing the breach which divided the Christian World. Heads of the the the church in England last week expressed. "profound regret" that Catholic Church "chose this act to increase dogmatic differences in Christendom and thereby gravely injured the growth of understanding tween Christians." The Pontiff reemphasized to Catholic leaders a necessity of safeguarding all religious instruction against the "error." "Human intelligence," the Pope observed, "sometimes experiences difficulties in forming a judgment about the credibility of the Catholic faith." He cited the theory of evolution as one example of a modern theory had been exploited to cindermine, the faith in the divine of man. "Communists," he said, "gladly subscribe to this opinion so that, when the souls of men have been deprived of every idea of God, they may the more efficaciously defend and propagate their dialectical materialism." The timing of the encyclical indicated that the Vatican expected protests from Protestant bodies on church dogma and was prepared to defend them.

Making this point, the' Pontiff several times used an unfamiliar word It derives from the old Norse word, Eir, the name of the goddess of healing. The cleavage of Christianity, the Pontiff's letter said, could not be healed by modifying Catholic teaching to a kind of doctrine that would appease its critics. "There are many," the Pope wrote, "who, deploring disagreement among men and intellectual confusion, through an imprudent for souls, are urged great and ardent desire to do away with the barrier that divides good and honest men. These advocate an It's Too Public, Boys! Confidence Game Men Get To Sucker, ButDetectives Watch Whole Show. You just can't work a game on busy Monday night on Fourth Street, especially when city detectives are tailing you.

Three men learned that last night. Charles A. Ragsdale, 38, Los Angeles; William McCarthy, 76, homeless, and Hershel English, 32, 1502 Broadway, were arrested by Detectives Leroy Lemon and Melvin Kennedy after an episode that went like this: The detectives spotted the men conferring in the Greyhound bus station, Fifth and Sycamore and decided to watch them, just in case. As James Van Cleve, 24, West Liberty, walked into the terminal from an arriving bus, Ragsdale engaged him in conversation. The two left the terminal together and walked west on Fifth Street, where they were joined by Carthy.

Turning east on Fourth Street, the group was joined by English at Fourth and Walnut Sts. The quartet stood in front of 31 E. Fourth where a money-making deal was explained to Van, Cleave. But first he had to have and show some capital. Van Cleave turned over his wallet to English for inspection.

English returned it, after palming $16. Here, the law moved in, recovered the cash and arrested the slickers. Ragsdale attempted to break away from Detective Kennedy and crashed against an awning support while several hundred shoppers looked on. He was removed to Ceneral Hospital and treated for a head cut. The three men, who are being held on suspicion, admitted to that they had "confidence" records in other cities.

a ITU Delegates Laud Lawyers For Fight Against T- Act Washington, Aug. 21 (AP) -is Delegates to the AFL printers convention loudly cheered their lawyers today for their three-year fight to preserve the union's traditional closed-shop arrangement against in the closed-shop ban of the TaftHartley Act. Woodruff Randolph, President of the International Typographical Union, and the ITU's Washington attorneys, Gerhard P. Van Arkel and Henry Kaiser, spoke to the 400 delegates. They outlined steps of their long legal battle with Robert Denham, General Counsel of the National Labor Relations Board.

Cheers greeted their report and Mr. Randolph's statement that "I think most of the publishers of the to nation have concluded they can't break the 'ITU with the Taft-Hartley Act." At their sessions the delegates also heard: (1)-William Green, AFL President, call upon organized labor to "give Congress good housecleaning" in this fall's elections. (2)-Reuel D. Harmon, Paul, a President of the Union Employers' Section of the Printing Industry of America, propose that the union and industry join in planning how to meet an expected mechanical He revolution in printing shops. He referred to the numerous mechanical advancements in this field.

Mr. Harmon said he knew he was making a startling proposal for an employer. But, he said that if 2. management-union study got. under way "there is a.

good chance thut out of our discussions there will come practical suggestions of benefit to the printing industry and its workers now and for many years to come. Lt. The Printing Industry of Americal be-'Eirenism' according to which, setting aside questions which divide men, they aim not only at joining forces to repel the attacks of atheism, but also at reconciling their differences dogma. "And as in former times some questioned whether the traditional apologetics of the Church did constitute an obstacle rather than a help to the winning of souls Christ, so today some go so far to question, seriously whether ology and theological methods, such as with the approval of ecclesiastical authority' are found in schools, should, not. only be fected, but also completely formed, in order to promote more efficacious propagation of Kingdom of.

Christ everywhere throughout the world, among men of every culture and religious opinion." The Pope said there would be cause for alarm it the aim were only to adapt ecclesiastical teaching methods to modern requirements. "But," he added," "some through enthusiasm for an imprudent 'Eirenism' seem to consider as obstacle to the restoration of ternal union, tenets founded on laws, and principles given by Christ and likewise on institutions founded by Him, or which are the fense and support of the integrity faith, and the removal a of which all, but would only to bring their about the destruction." union The encyclical then dealt a wide assortment of "errors" theology, philosophy and science which the Pope held to be' prejudicial to foundations of the faith. Police Jog Memory Of Kentucky Suspect "I don't remember a thing--I was drunk," John Kleem, 21, 286 E. Fourth Newport, who said he was a card dealer at the Kentucky Club, Covington, told Detective Chief Clem W. Merz yesterday.

Patrolmen Karl Schulz, Kenneth Oden and Thomas Kilday refreshed Kleem's memory, They charged that (1) he stole an $82 wrist watch from the home of his brother, Charles, 2116 Auburn (2) stole an automobile from a. used-car at 1749 Reading and (3) wrecked it at McMicken Ave. and Vine St. early yesterday, That's where he was caught, Kleem is to face grand larceny and automobile theft charge this morning in Police Court. Guild Board O.K.'s Offer Of New York Publisher (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) Voters in New York, Mississippi and Wyoming primaries, name their candidates House seats-45 of them in New York.

Wyoming will also pick nominees for Governor while Delaware Democrats hold a convention to choose an, opponent for Republican Representative J. Caleb Boggs. New York waits until party ventions September 6 and 7: to select candidates for Governor and haven't entirely jelled, although Senate. possibilities there Sen. Herbert Lehman, DemocratLiberal, is considered a' sure shot entry in the contest for the Democratic senatorial nomination.

And Lt. Gov. Joseph R. Hanley appears a likely choice for the Republican nominee for Governor if Gov. Thomas stands by his decision against trying for third term.

Some Republicans, though, still are crooking a finger at Governor Dewey. In the New York House races, only five present members face contests in their primaries: W. Sterling Cole, Edwin A. Hall and Clarence E. Kilburn, Repblicans, and Joseph L.

Pfeifer and Louis B. Heller, Democrats. The only American Laborite in Congress, Rep. Vito Marcantonio, has no opposition, in the primary. But Democrats, Republicans and Liberal party are ganging up on him in the November election.

Their coalition candidate is James Donovan, former Democratic State Senator, who says Communism will be the big issue in his In Wyoming, the lone House member, Republican Rep. Frank A. Barrett, is after the GOP gubernatorial nomination in a tussle with three other hopefuls; State Sen. Leland U. Grieve; Samuel Asher, Cheyenne grocer, and C.

D. Williamson, Chairman of the Wyoming Commerce and Industry Commission. Former Rep. John J. McIntyre, State Sen.

Rudolph Anselmi, and Carl Johnson, Cheyenne. publie accountant, are trying for the Democratic nod in the race for Governor. Three Republicans and three Democrats are trying for. sentative Barrett's House seat. Reps.

Arthur; Winstead and John Bell Williams are the only sippi House members facing opposition in the Democratic primary, where nomination is equivalent to election. But a third, Rep. William M. Whittington, retiring and three candidates are trying for the party nomination in his a district. That leaves four House members unopposed.

Mrs. Emma K. Rettig Dies; Leader In Club Circles Requiem High Mass for Mrs. Emma K. Rettig, Past State President of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Army and Navy Union Auxiliary, will be held at 9 m.

tomorrow at St. Agnes Church, Bond Hill. Burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery, St. Bernard.

Mrs. who was years old, died yesterday at Good Samaritan Hospital. She was a past regent of the Norwood Circle, Daughbelters of in the Isabella, Married and held Ladies' member- Society of St. Agnes Church. She is survived by her husband, Herman W.

Rettig, of the home address, 1739 Avonlea Bond Hill; four sons, Clem R. Rettig, 6091 Yosemite Golf Manor; H. William Rettig, 1922 Hewitt Walnut Hills; John V. Rettig, Dayton, Ohio, and Raymond G. Rettig, St.

Louis; sister, Mrs. Lillian Burwell, Bevis, Ohio; a brother, John A. Zimmerman Mack, and nine grandchildren. The Reidlinger funeral home, Bond Hill, is in charge of arrangements, is Fall Is Fatal To Brother Of UC Medical Professor Dr. Vinton E.

Siler, 1117 Edwards Professor of Surgery at the 'University of Cincinnati, was notified last night that his brother, Von N. Siler, 49, West Manchester, Ohio, furniture store owner and funeral director, had died in Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio, of injuries received when he fell from ladder yesterday afternoon. Mr. Siler was painting roof of his store when his extension ladder slipped. an organization of commercial printers, some of whom employ union labor and some who do not.

The ITU, one of the oldest unions in the nation, still is fighting the Taft-Hartley Act and its ban on closed shops. In 4 closed shop only union members may be hired. While fighting the NLRB and Mr. Denham, the union has clung to its bargaining relationships with commercial print shops and newspapers across the Mr. Kaiser told the delegates the union still hoped to persuade the NLRB to take another look at its bargaining agreements and not permit Mr.

Denham to go into court to force what Mr. Kaiser, called "3 perverted interpretation" of the T-H law. The NLRB ordered the ITU months ago not to require closed-shop agreements. DRIVER HURT IN CRASH. Gilbert Sheppard, 38, 7011 Ellen North College Hill, suffered a possible left arm fracture and hand cut when his automobile rammed head-on with a truck driven by Carlos Cundiff, Princeton, yesterday at Central Pkwy.

and Western Hills Viaduct. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. CYCLE RIDER INJURED. Robert L. Hasty, 20, Box 443-A First High Point, suffered severe scalp cut and leg bruises last night when his motorcycle collided with a truck driven by Charles, Deerwester, 23, Box 173-A Kemper on Kemper Road a quarter-mile east of Grooms Road.

Lt. Charles Yoas of county police! took the youth to physician, 4 Jewel Pate; 13, 1422 Madison Covington, was injured severely in a three-story fall yesterday at Eden Grove Academy, 6275 Collegevue College Hill, where he is a student. He was taken to General Hospital for treatment of a wrist fracture and back and left leg injuries. Police said the boy fell from a ledge when doing INJURED WASHING TRUCK. David Daugherty, 49, 1800 Fairfax A construction employee, fered a severe spinal injury late yesterday when he slipped and fell backward on a large rock as he was washing his truck at Hilltop Building Materials Boudinot and Glenway Summit, Deputy Sheriff Edward Mondary reported.

The Mack Life Squad under Capt. Manuel Kulback took the injured man to St. Francis Hospital DRIVER CITED IN CRASH. Robert Combs, 29,.1406 Eastern escaped injury but was cited for reckless driving yesterday after his automobile sideswiped truck he was trying to pass, knocked down a boulevard light pole, struck a parked truck, then landed against the Model restaurant, 1128 Walnut cracking a window. Won't Take Kentucky Cases Of Polio, Two Hospitals Say The ham, City row Burial Mr.

old, night Joseph Road. Mr. supply Because General and Children's Hospitals now are handling all the infantile paralysis cases they can care for "comfortably," no more cases from Kentucky will be admitted for the present, Dr. R. gene Acting' Cincinnati Health Commissioner, announced yesterday.

His announcement came as he received reports of two more cases of polio, raising the total for the year to 35. This compares with 85 Helup to thin date last year The two latest victims a are a girl, 17, from Sayler Park, and a five-year-old boy from the West End. Dr. Wehr said he understood that St. Elizabeth Hospital in CovEu-ington now has a polio ward.

Of the 35 cases reported in Cincinnati so far this year, six of them have been from Kentucky, the Health Commissioner recalled. Three respirator cases left over from last year are abong the dozen cases now receiving treatment at General Hospital, Dr. Wehr said..