The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 30

Sunday, June 9, 191(1 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Page SO Wews Section ENQUIRER'S CORRESPONDENCE FROM THREE CAPITALS loved Chillicothe this week, was an extensive writer of Ohio history and an able force in preserving! Griesztner To End Tour Of Navy Duty In Autumn Seaman lo William T. Griesz-mer, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil Herbert R. Brady BLACK Charles H.

DEAN the chronicles of the state. Through members of his family he helped to liam T. Griesz- make much of the history of the state. On his maternal side he was 4 Oh Politics i Affair Washington Scene a descendant or John xnompson mer iiii Loth has been serving several months SPECIAL TO THJB Columbus Bureau, 207 Spahr Building, 8 FECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUTEEB. FRANKFORT, KY.J-Kentucky prohibitionists probably will single who built the first brick Capitol in Columbus.

It was a much smaller building than the present structure and became insufficient to house all of the state govern COLUMBUS, OHIO Brady Lake has been, previous to this week. as librarian and chaplain's yeoman on Mid a rather inconspicuous village in Portage County, but by reason of an out the Rev. James Logan Delk, Hopkinsville evangelist, to support in the Democratic primary for United States Senator, August 3, although the only movement heard of to date was to put Dry strength Washington Bureau, 1387 Nat'l Press Bldi. IPIOUl COEEESPONDBNCB TO THBJSNQDIBEI. WASHINGTON: President Truman's appointment of Fred M.

Vinson, Secretary of the Treasury, as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court featured the weeks news at the White House. Though the Secretary of the Treasury had been mentioned frequently since the death of Harlan Fiske Stone, his appointment was unexpected by men mental activities of Ohio nearly 50 incident of the week, it may rate prominence as marking an event. years ago. It had not the cupola When Governor Lausche jerked the Mayor of the village out of his behind John Young Brown, Lexington. office on suspension and named a trial date for His Honor, the Exec In local option elections, dry on top, often called the "cheese box" and suited the people when tastes were simple and inexpensive and government had not learned to utive may have set a fashion that way.

A gradu-, ate of Purcell High School, he expects to finish his tour of duty with the Navy early in forces have made sale of alcoholic beverages illegal in three-fourths Who claim to have advance infor- years after the report was made, will change many things. likely will act within the next two In the first place, it served to station concerning such things, interfere in many affairs. Chapman was a supporter of the commission which made the study of Kentucky's 120 counties. In a ne win carry the district. They figure also that Ardery will be a factor in the vote of the Taylor faction in Louisville and that Helm will take vates from Brown in the Second to the gain of Ardery.

illustrate the fact that in finding weeks on the bill by Rep. josepn H. Mansfield, Chairman of the GRIESZMER. President Truman in announcig the The writer found Mr. Wenis a and is one of the few survivors of an instance parallel the office had September and be returned to the ready source of Ohio chronicles, strictly political fight where the booze issue was not predominant Rivers and Harbors Committee, to appointment said it had been de the earliest movement.

W. A. United States for discharge, which he appeared to have stored to rely on Supreme Court reports, recollections and unofficial sources. termined upon only an hour and a their power to elect would be ques half before he gave the information As each state administration ends, Julian, Cincinnati, Treasurer of the United States, was Chairman of the commission. Chapman afterward served as President of the Ohio tionable.

the committee added to the Spence the papers are taken away by to correspondents at his press con ference. in his memory and included many incidents that he had not written out in full. Busy years as a newspaper worker found him unable to record all the things of which he bill. The mention of dry support for prevent stream pollution. The Mansfield bill is a combination of the bill by Rep.

Brent Spence, Fort Thomas, and the bill by Rep. Karl Mundt of South Dakota. An effort to have the bill considered Wednesday when the committee calendar is called failed. Sponsors of the measure are ap Governors and do not remain here. Some Governors have caused them to be filed with the Ohio Historical State Federation of Labor and dur Advocates of a bill that would aid in purifying the water of the Ohio Brown might cause a lifting of ing the Martin L.

Davey adminis Though Republicans are critical of the appointment their critisism Is confined to the fact that the nation's highest tribunal will, when had facts and ideas as to the by eyebrows. The movement was River have been aided by Congress tration was Director of Industrial left-handed one, intended as a slap men representing districts which touch the Delaware River. These Relations. In the period pervious gone years when New Englanders and Virginians met in the Scioto Valley to lay the foundations of Society on the campus at Ohio State University and others have had them boxed up and sent them to their homes. Vinson is confirmed by the benate at State Rep.

Edward F. Prichard tc his appointment to the office, the Congressmen declare that pollution of the Delaware River is becoming rule of the Ohio Industrial Com consist of eight Democrats and one Republican. The lone Republican Paris beer distributor, who led The case of the removed Mayor mission over the administration of BROWN'S SECOND strongest district is the Second, where he ia also expected poll some mine votes. Thomas Logan, Madison-ville, in announcing took a sharp rap at John L. Lewis, UMW President.

He probably will get the built of the anti-labor vote in that district. This split of anti votes by Stephens and Logan will benefit Brown. In Louisville Blakey Helm, a veteran of both World Wars, will get the vote of the dominant faction of the Democratic Party with the group which Mayor E. Leland Taylor defeated lining up for Brown. This will split Louisville with Brown sharing the vote.

Rev. Mr. Delk will fall heir -in a great state. At the time of his death there was not recorded a story which Mr. Wenis once told the fight in the House of Repre serious.

As in Ohio, the dumping of Is Associate Justice Harold H. Bur pealing to the Rules Committee for a special rule on the bill. They believe the Rules Committee will give them a rule during the coming week. Many advocates of measures to prevent stream pollution are urg the workmen's accident compensa drew attention to the fact that a law was enacted a year ago which ton, of Ohio, and his actions usually tion law had been restored. sentatives to liberalize the local option law and nullify the edge it the writer of some of his people of please the present national admlnis sewage in the river can only be prevented by Federal aid in the construction of sewage plants.

This aid is amply provided in the Mans placed -the official papers under Chapman belonged to the more earlier times. One of them had charge of a state commission of gives to drys. conservative group in the Ohio been a soldier of Napoleon's Grand ing that the bill be considered under tration. Republicans have had more than two members of the party serving on the court for many years. The Republican members of labor organization and was never field bill and this feature of the Army on the march to Moscow which the head of the State Library is Chairman and this board must Prichard 3 son, Edward F.

known to favor radical methods proposed legislation will not be dis counsel for the Democratio Na an "open rule." This would permit amendment. Amendments are to be offered in this case which would eliminate a number of sections that In partisan affairs he adhered tional Committee, is a law partner say whether papers representing records are to be destroyed or Congress also point out that a ma and became separated from his command in the dissolution of the mighty force. The relative remained in the Austrian town, found turbed if and when the bill is considered by the House. strongly to the Democratic tradi of Philip P. Ardery, Frankfort, one jority of the members of the court taken away.

How well that will of Browns numerous opponents, are in close sympathy with ail tne Certain of the drys reasoned that the dry and reform votes. tions. EDWIN SAFFORD WENIS, whose body was buried in his be things proposed by the New Deal ers. a girl with whom he fell in love and married and later emigrated to America. be enforced is to be seen in the future.

From Washington there have been stories that old records clutter up many offices but it does Norris B. Vincent, Brownsville. Republicans and Democrats Ardery would be influenced by the elder Prichard and as such would be their enemy. They singlod out Ardery and Hem will divide the not happen here in Ohio where old Brown to support. This wa3 be documents get carted away.

The service men's votes. Vincent will do well from support of the numerous Vincent brothers (his uncles) who have a wide political Ideal Campus Is Selected For Changing Colby College To Co-Educational Institution agree however that the court's recent decision barring the segregation of Negoes In busses which cross state lines in and out of the state of Virginia, aggravated the Secretary of State has the duty of fore Rev. Mr. Delk entered the race. A minister normally attracts dry votes, although realistic drys, figuring Brown more likely to win.

following in Kentucky. preserving legislative records but the preservation of executive records is not so complete. Court records are published in book form J. here is no candidate who can quarrel between Southern members organize ail these factions. might vote for Brown.

Three Senators Face Battles For Renomination This Week In Indiana, Idaho. Nebraska Because this summary of the rac Dry support for Brown would be came from a Brown man it un Waterville, Mains, June 8 (AP) doubtedly sees the situation in a. of Congress and the Democratic National Committee. The day after this decision there Was a determined attempt to get a vote on the Fair Employment Practice Committee bill. The southerners by using filibuster unusual.

He spoke and voted for the wet legislation Prichard sponsored in the House. -After a century and a quarter rosier light than would anyone on. middle ground or on the other side. on the wrong side of the tracks," In doing so Brown said that if and kept refreshed by constant use in the judicial tribunals. NOW THAT is on the record side.

On the other side of practical application, the executive action can make the affairs of every hamlet an affair of broad concern. Governor Lausche is not to be rated as having originated the he had the power to do so he would Colby College is moving to a func Nevertheless, even persons who cannot go along with Brown have BY D. HAZIOLD OLIVER. when the late George Horace Lori-mer, Colby alumnus and editor of the Saturday Evening Post, gave funds for a chapel as a memorial to his father, a famous Baptist preacher of the 90s. Ground for the chapel, which will seat 600, was broken in 1937.

Gifts from Trustees, alumni and the eliminate all intoxicating bever tionally designed "ideal" campus. Washington, June 8 (AP) Three admitted that the big field is all in ii tactics were able to block a vote on the FEPC Bill. In doing this thev prevented several other and William E. Jenner, former GOP State Chairman and short-term Senator in 1944. Delegates to the state nominat nis favor.

Senators, Hugh A. Butler (Repub Incidentally, Logan, like Vincent. measures from being acted upon lican, Nebraska), Raymond E. Wil ing convention were elected at a on "calendar Wednesday," Wednes is a good vote-getting name in Kentucky because of the late U. S.

Sen. state crusade against gambling. lis (Republican, Indiana) and primary May 7. Jenner is recog Never before, Colby officials say, has an established college scrapped its existing buildings to seek educational effectiveness through modern planning of its physical plant. Officially, the 600-acre campus on hemlock-crested Mayflower Hill That was done a few yeais ago Charles C.

Gossett (Democrat, Ida M. M. Logan's successful races. day the roll of committees is called and under the rules any member of a committee may call for con ages. He argued that national prohibition proved that this could not be done and to attempt to do so by law would only shift control of liquor sales into the hands of bootleggers.

Brown mentioned before the House that he has made much of his living recently defending a bootlegger operating in dry counties. Incidentally, that brings up a by his predecessor, former Gov When H. Clyde Reeves. Frank nized as having the unannounced support of the state party organization, which filed most of the candidates for delegate. Only a scatter public were turned into new buildings as fast as economic conditions permitted.

When war stopped all construction, three women's buildings a large dormitory, a social center and ho) face strong opposition this coming week in trying for John W. Bricker, who handled the affair by cracking down on gaming sideration any bill the committee has reported favorably. through the State Liquor Depart ing of the 2,129 delegates are fort, formes State Revenue Commissioner, announced his decision not to enter the Senate race ha issued a statement in which he said: "I believe my supporters and ment. At that time slot machines pledged, however, and pledges are It is expected that the Senate will confirm the appointment of a gymnasium were completed and Neutral observers are betting at seemed to be almost entirely in not binding. overlooking this mid-Maine mill city will open October 12 unless an unforseen obstacle stops Secretary Vinson as Chief Justice least one of the trio will go down to defeat for the first preelection the shells of five others stood on Mayflower Hill.

Now workmen are rushing to com it clubs, cafes and liquor dispensing places. The policy of Governor The Indiana preconvention campaign has been stirred to the boil point that is a source of bitterness to drinkers in wet counties. They within a week. Many Senators I can do most to assure victory by Bricker was to frown on any gam ing point by a charge by the Indi argue that there would be plenty said they were surprised when Sen. Pat.

McCarran, Chairman of the plete by fall the Lorimer Chapel, the Miller Library, hub of the new ing device in places where liquor By that time eight red brick anapolis Star that some Republi Senate Judicial Committee, an was sold and his hostility included can politicians were tied to liquor of alcoholic beverages in their counties if so much of it were not bootlegged in dry counties, where campus; the Roberts Union for men and two men's dormitories. American colonial buildings will be ready. private clubs. Until then many of nounced the President had taken his time to make the appointment casualty in the Senate this year. Nebraska and Idaho hold primaries Tuesday.

Indiana Republicans meet in state convention Thursday. Intraparty rivalry in all three states has been intense. Butler is being opposed for re-nomination by Gov. Dwight Gris- wold. The contest has been enliv- these institutons were money mak better prices can be obtained in Ultimately, the "Venture In For the present, the library, ers through the machines and there interests.

Willis and LaFollette both have said they would not run as independents if Jenner wins. Jenner claims a majority of the conven Faith," as the college calls its new home, will have 20 or more such buildings costing $7,000,000. named for Merton Miller, '90, of Pacific Palisades, also will house classrooms and administrative offices. a rawing as lew Ultra-party line as possible." He declined to say whom he would support. It is known that when Reeve first began seriously to examine the race he prepared a long list of key figures throughout the state.

More than 100 names are said to have been on the list with former supporters of A. B. Chandler and Keen Johnson predominating. Reeves contacted these persona to see if he could get their support. In the course of' this campaign-ing, Reeves is said to have sought and that the committee would take at least a week to consider it.

So far the members of the committee say they have heard of no valid objections to appointment of the Ken-tuckian as Chief Justice. Senators predict that the Senate illegal channels. Brown had not heard that he might get any dry votes. He had surmised that Rev. Mr.

Delk would poll this vote. SPEAKING OF ARDERY, word Jens Frederick Larson, specialist ened by intervention Of Harold The Union, named for the late tion delegates. Indiana Democrats will pick a senatorial nominee in state convention June 25. Stassen, prospective candidate for in college architecture, was commissioned to erect "an ideal plant was relatively little hostile sentiment toward them. Governor Bricker did not seem to find it necessary to go beyond the Liquor Department with the crusade.

His subordinates had a ready weapon against the slots and similar nefarious instruments through the permit system. Arthur J. Roberts, Colby's Presi GOP Presidential nomination in for a coeducational liberal arts col 1948, on the side of Griswold. dent from 1908 to 1927, will be the dining commons and recreational The Democratic Senatorial scrap will take even more time to confirm the appointment of John W. lege with an ultimate maximum of Griswold and Stassen were strong has come in of an amusing discussion between two Sixth District electors.

1,000 students." center for men, and will house the in Idaho is between Sen. Charles C. Gossett, who resigned the governor Snyder as Secretary of the Treas allies for international cooperation infirmary. The shift to new quarters has ury. Several Senators hint that at Governors' conferences wlien the ship last November to accept a The two were talking over the been gradual.

Three women's build Two laboratory buildings cannot latter was Minnesota Governor. they Will look into Snyder's Mis senatorial appointment: State Sen. be completed before the fall of 1947, souri banking experience before Griswold has made "international national situation and had agreed that there should be a change in George E. Donart, a Weiser attor ings on the hill, completed before the war, are in use. Certain facilities on the dingy, cramped down President Truman called him to and erection of a home for President J.

Seelye Bixler awaits a Fed ney, and Paul L. Geddes, World War II veteran who was a U. S. Washington. "I agree we need some one new Washington.

ism" the main issue, asserting "with the world tumbling about our heads, we do not need a Senator who says internationalism should eral go-ahead on civilian residential Something had happened in the meantime. Liquor has been hard to get and sometimes not gettable at all. Later, the drinks seem to have been used as a bait to get people into gaming establishments and even food was used in the same way. The operations of gaming resorts betame the principal thing and many appeared to oper there," one of the two said. "That's building, as do plans for eight WASHINGTONIANS believe that civil service commission investigator before joining the Navy.

town campus will have to be used for several more years. Colby's old site long has been circumscribed. The Kennebec River Greek letter fraternity houses. Sen. Robert A.

Taft of Ohio plans to be a candidate for the Republican be sidetracked." Butler has indicated that Stas- Donart, minority leader in the why I'm going to vote for this fellow Ardery for Senator." The other groaned. "Don't you Dr. Bixler, a Harvard philosopher State Senate, has the support of who is carrying to fruition the nomination for President in 1948. sen's speechmakmg for Griswold tne withdrawal of Ardery since Ardery would get certain of tha votes which Reeves would need. Ardery is said to have refused and formally filed to show that he wsa in the race to stay.

Asked about the story, Ardery said Reeves made no suggestion to him about getting out of tha race, but qualified this by saying that there could have been indirect proposals to someone else which he failed to hear about. In the course of Reeves's quiet campaigning, the story is said to have bsen spread that leaders had is at its back, a railroad runs by the front door; at one side is a freight classification yard, the know," he asked, "that Ardery's work started by President-emeritus Senator Taft's term in the Senate some union leaders and Sen. Glen H. Taylor. He and his supporters might boomerang against the Gov ate without any reference to the does not expire until January, 1951 ernor, with many citizens resent right to sell alcoholic drinks, Johnson, sees the new buildings as tools of which Colby is "desperately have criticized the method by which The gossip here is emphasizing the ing "outside" suggestions as to how other is cheek-by-jowl with Water-ville's business-industrial section It was held months ago that the Gossett became a Senator.

Taylor fact that the Ohio senior Senator they should vote. Governor has no power of removal in need to implement its educational task. law partner Prichard is one of the New Deal brain trusters?" "My gosh," the would-be Ardery supporter moaned, "isn't there anybody running who isn't for the same things they're already for in has accused Gossett of "hobnobbing recently employed a press secre Butler, serving his first term, has Sixteen years ago a state survey of higher education in Maine con with Republicans." of Sheriffs for failure to enforce the anti-gambling laws but that he tary. Taft had no press secretary said he was running on the state But Gossett, usually regarded as since he was a candidate for the GOP convention platform, which does have power in case or inaiiler- The future of the old campus is undetermined. By maintaining it for the present, 200 veterans can be enrolled who otherwise would be nomination for President at Phila Washington?" opposed the British loan.

ent head3 of municipalities. In a conservative uemocrat, reiusea recently to endorse a resolution demned Colby, in effect, to "move or die." and the trustees undertook to move "if and when feasible." With the nation in an unprece It is doubtful whether Brown delphia in 1940. Mrs. Martha Taft "Governor Griswold supports the British loan," he says. "So do every case in which he called, in a Sheriff to complain of reports ever went into a race with any turned away.

A real estate firm has offered the plant for sale at also recently resumed her speaking at political meetings. Her criti condemning the proposed Columbia Valley Authority, modeled after TVA. Taylor has been a leading advocate of CVA. dented depression, fund-raising was an uphill fight. more confidence than he had when he filed his papers for the senato of laxity there was ready response trt th nroddine-.

What does it Stassen and the New York people who so liberally finance both Gris $500,000. cism of the Truman administration Dr. Franklin W. Johnson, then rial primary Thursday. wold and Stassen." One possibility, publicly discussed, is use of the campus as a state in a speech before Pennsylvania women Republicans was most spell? Is moral suasion better than nnwer to wield a club or did the On the Republican side, Rep.

Months ago, when the General Under a new law, Butler last starting a 12-year tenure as President, says the turning point came trade school for veterans. Sheriffs give promises that satis March was given first and Gris Assembly was in session in Frankfort, Sen. OHie Montgomery, Camp- Henry C. Dworshak, burley publisher, is seeking to advance to the Senate after four House terms. He is opposed in the primary by Rich wold second place on the primary fied while the games moved to other places and reports have not bellsville, told Mrs.

Brown that he would be for "John if Brown Veterinarians Utilize Jeeo caught up with them: should be a candidate for the Dem found that Ardery was not taking well and that anti-Brown forces needed someone else Reeves. If this is true, and it sounds logical, the question arises as to whether Reeves's blooming and fading may not have hurt Ardery's chances by raising doubts about his vote-getting ability. Ardery generally has been regarded as the candidate with tha best chance of beating Brown for the nonmination. One reason for this is that he came in at a time, whPn his party was seeking a ner face. He caught on and gained a following before some of the others bowed In.

Had the field not grown so big Ardery might very well hava been the nominee as the recipient of the support of the anti-Brown groups. Whether he still can get enough of this to win is a question ocratic nomination for Senator. At NEXT ITEM on the catalog of ballot by a state Republican convention. The law was designed to overcome the apparent advantage in Nebraska of "name" candidates political novices with names ending in "son" and "sen." Two years ago George W. Olsen, ard H.

Wells, Pocatello hardware merchant and past President of Rotary International, and Orrin G. Lee, Coeur D'Alene war veteran who was President of North Idaho that time there was only specula affairs purely partisan is to be the To Build Animal Ambulana tion as to whether Brown would run. 1 severe. It is generally conceded that those in control of Republican politics in the Quaker State would favor the nomination of former Gov. John W.

Bricker, of Ohio, in the next Republican national convention before they would give Senator Taft much support. Gov- ernor Bricker is a close friend of Gov. Ed Martin, of Pennsylvania, and his last important speech outside of Ohio was made at the Gettysburg battlefield. Memorial Day. Recently however, Joseph Pew, head of the Sun Oil Company, has indicated that he would and could Junior College before going into convention of former service men of the Republican Party at the end of the coming week.

B. Carroll Reece. new Republican National No politician could have acknowl a bus boy in a bx. crook bomber the service. plant, won the Demorcatic nomi edged the offer better and still left open the question of what Brown The senate seat at stake is the nation for Governor and five Committee Chairman, is to be the orator of the occasion with addresses by Thomas J.

Herbert, Johnsons and Swansons were elect two years' unexpired term of the late Sen. John Thomas, Republican, who succeeded the late Sen. William E. Borah. ed to office.

This year Olsen is a candidate for the Senate nomination, but has not bothered to cam would do. After thanking Montgomery, Mrs. Brown said: "I'll tell you this: If John runs for anything1 again he's going to win. Unless conditions are such that he is sure then he won't run. He has promfsed me that." candidate for Governor; former Governor Bricker, candidate for U.

S. Senator, and other men on the state ticket. The candidates held a long discussion at one of paign while in a new dishwashing the answer to which is not clear. support Taft if he should win the job in a Deerfield. academy.

The Democratic organization Buppui ui ins iiuuie siuie, umu. A contest at the May primary be-ween Governor Bricker and Sen Brown took cognizance of this One of the others might supplant him as the anti-Brown favorite or he and the others might split the votes so many ways that Brown will win. pie-primary choice for the Senate is John Mekota, a former state Carr Brothers Held To Jury On Charge Of Operating Game promise when he filed by saying their Sunday night meetings and were said not to be settled as to whether primacy is to be given to state or national problems. that the reason he had waited so legislator. ator ran is not considered an impossibility.

One Ohioan told prominent Republicans here that if The Republicans have eight After all. they agreed the course the race for nomination for Gov near the dead line (midnight last night) was because of his promise to Mrs. Brown not to file until he was "absolutely certain I was going of events usually determined the Charged with operating a game of chance, Edward, Robert and ernor. nrrW of nrominence given to The other Republican senatorial there is such a contest it would be a "friendly" contest. Republicans, he said, could name one set of delegates to the national convention and the delegation could agree to to win." Charles Carr, widely known North Soldier Waits For Orders Of Transfer To Orient Pvt.

Louis S. Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Becker, 3622 Alaska now is stationed at Ft. Stone- various questions.

And there is said to be no reason to think that this While there still are politicians who insist that Brown has too ern Kentucky sportsmen, were ordered held to a Kenton County vear is to be different from contest during the week in Indiana is a three-way affair between Sen. Raymond Willis, 70-year-old, small-town editor, serving his first term; Rep. Charles M. Lafollette, whom supporters call a "Liberal, nrevious vears. The results are to Grand Jury under $500 bond each when arraigned before Judge be bound by the state vote on the proposed nominee for President.

Friends of Governor Bricker declare they would not object to such a contest. They are confident that in a state-wide vote Governor Eugene Benzinger in Covington be determined by the public taste, the actions taken by their opponents, the reactions of the public and what events come about in the Police Court yesterday. The brothers were arrested Jin- industrial world and in life gener At Home Or On Way Bricker would win. Political proph ets agree that this is probably true "if" Bricker is elected United day by Detectives Leroy Hall and Robert Teipel of Covington on a warrant sworn to by Walter Messer, 1512 Harrison Cincinnati, who filed suit in Kenton Two Cincinnati veterans of the Army Veterinarian Corps have added another novel use to the already long list of uses to which the versatile jeep has been put. Here you see their animal ambulance, completely equipped with stretchers, cushioned floors and X-ray equipment installed in a converted jeep.

States Senator in November of this ham, and expects to be sent to the Orient soon. An honor student at Hughes High School and University of Cincinnati, where he was enrolled in pre medical school, Private Becker entered the Army in yea. Should Bricker be defeated Circuit Court last May 2 to recover many enemies from his previous races to win the nomination, sentiment generally is that the big field of candidates is all in Brown's favor. One reasoned like this: Most of Brown's following Is solid, whereas opposition to him will be split several ways. His greatest strength is in the Seventh District, a coal mining area where he has a following among members of the United Mine Workers.

Henry Clay Stephens former Circuit Judge and former bank cashier in Prestonburg, will get most of the anti-labor vote in the district, Ardery supporters, of course, are among thos. who think the summary is awry. They insist that instead of Stephens picking up a few stray votes in the Seventh, that in the November election there is ally. If industry is humming and full crops have replaced an era of shortages and unfilled wants, emphasis is to be in one direction and if shortages grow more acute the emphasis may follow. It has been a bad time for those who have the responsibility of management in public affairs, regardless of the measure of blame to be heaped upon them.

When many go wrong it is hard to avoid much blame. The times have been different Jjogs ana cats in Cincinnati areiHe then took over the practice of $6,999 alleged to have been lost in dice games over a period extending from May 13, 1S45, to February 15, 1946. little doubt that the Taft Presidential campaign would immediately get under way. Friends of former Gov. Harold Stassen, of Minnesota, who is conceded to be already campaigning for the Republican nomination for President in 1948, Asked to identify the defendants in Police Court yesterday Messer picked out Edward and Charles Carr, but failed to identify Robert.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Five vessels, carrying 3,665 service personnel, are scheduled to arrive tomorrow at East and West Coast ports. Ships arriving: AT NEW YORK. The Wisteria, a hospital ship from Bremen, carrying 553 patients. AT SAN FRANCiSCO. President Jackson from Eniwe-tok, 1,541 Navy, 73 Marines; La Salle, from Yokosuka, with 1,212 Navy.

265 Marines, 10 Army; LST No. 873, from Pearl Harbor; with 8 Navy; ATA No. 186, from Pearl Harbor, with 3 Navy. Ships which arrived yesterday: AT NEW YORK. say they would much prefer a con February and BECKER, received boot training at Ft McClellan, Ala.

He is the brother of Robert and Betty Becker of the Alaska Avenue address. The brothers provided bond from those which followed the first oeing mowed down at the rate of 100 a day by automobiles and are keeping the brand-spanking new Walnut Hills Animal Hospital ambulance, a converted jeep on the go on a 24-hour schedule. Conversion of the jeep to this humane use was the idea of two veteran Army Veterinarian Corps officers, Dr. Byron W. Bernaid V.M.D., 29, 4825 Whetzel Madi-sonville, and Dr.

John L. Jones, D.V.M., 34, Harvard Acres, Marie-mont, who jointly operate the Wal pending investigation of the charges by the next Grand Jury. test with Taft to a contest with Governor Bricker. CINCINNATI members of Con the late Dr. Jacob Hoffman.

Later Dr. Jones joined him. The partners bought a jeep from the Army surplus property depot at Columbus, Ohio, for $740, then commissioned Lu Met, 2714 Spring Grove to build an ambulance body of oak, aluminum and sheet metal for the vehicle. Emergency equipment, including an X-ray machine, was installed. "We are on the go all hours of the day," Dr.

Jones said, "picking up injured or ailing animals, mostly dogs and cats, but some canaries and other pets." BETTERS DISCUS RECORD. gress were asked to act last week Back To Civilian Life in the Allis Chalmers strike. Sen ator Taft, Reps. Charles H. Elston and William E.

Hess announced Minneapolis, June 8 (AP) Bob Fitch of the University of Minnesota, today threw the discus 180 feet 2i inches to better the world record mark of 174 feet 10 inches The following Hamilton County men have been discharged, the Miscellaneous troops on follow nut Hills Animal Hospital at 644 established in 1941 by Adolpho Con- McMilan St. Dr. Bernaid thought the estimate that they were taking no part in the controversy concerning the Allis Chalmers Norwood plant except to point out that the Norwood plant of the company does not manufacture farm machinery. The Labor De solini at Milan, Italy. Fitch, a Min SOFTBALL NOTES.

of 100 animals injured by automobiles in Cincinnati each day was "very conservative." dawning of peace when all was fair for President Truman and the storms of recent weeks had not even begun to gather on the horizon. Perhaps, he has yearned for a return qf those days and would like to see again times like those passed. And who can blame him? The President and his conferees may find them again after he has retired from office. If they return before that time he will have a right to believe in miracles. WHEN DEATH took O.

B. Chapman, former Montgomery County member of the Ohio House of Representatives, a long career in labor organizations and labor legislation was ended. Chapman served in the House of Representatives for nearly a decade and was the author of the bill which set up the first commission which recommended old age assistance althought the act was not voted up until nearly 15 neapolis boy doing post-graduate work at the university, was competing in the Northwest AAU track and field meet Hiss toss was made against a moderate wind. K-D Lamps ana Artistic Furniture toams still are unbeaten in the Industrial Softball League, each having three wins, with Rainbo Bread. Shilllto's and Huenefeld on the heels of the leaders.

Last week's scores: K-D Lamn o. Dr. Bernard is a graduate of the Universite De Montreal, Canada, holding the Degree or Veterinarian i nUenefeid 4. smll" 13 lege Hill; S. E.

Scherpenberg, 305 W. Ross St. Bernard; Charles W. Hachnev, 1217 Cay Roper E. Berning, 5025 Grafton Richard T.

Cummings, 42 W. McMillan St. Clifford S. Schrott, 118 Caldwell Robert M. Tubbs, 938 w.

Seventh Ernest Adams 527 Armory Neil A. Hallex. 304 Ridgeway Jack Roth, 684 Glenwood Charles L. Short, 3559 Shaw Robert F. Poppe.

1708 Ella Donald E. Johnson, 3714 Ger-mania Donald K. Pruitt. 3525 Wood-burn Walter J. Sharp.

2253 Loth Thomas T. Mehlman, 124 E. Seventh Gene D. Poncftot. 238 Setchell Herman Taylor.

723 W. Ninth Elliott S. Wolff, 323 Forest Thomas E. Brunck, 4816 Glenshade John w. Pragar, 216 Mohswk St.

Joseph H. Wiedemann, 2026 Western Paul D. Evers, 1141 Carolina Joe D. Brown. 1617 Moore John F.

Parry. 940 Summit Glendale-Ralph L. Lotsliaw, R. R. 1, Loveiand: Walter O.

Tcpe. 4217 Allison Norwood, and Glen E. Bfiley. R. R.

1, Sharonville. At San Francisco: Lt. George W. Gardner. 3314 Donald and Lt.

JL Goldcourp. 440 Wood Ave. At Jacksonville, Lt. William CjI Ahlerlng. 4816 B--ch Nv-w- partment has indicated that it is planning a seizure of Allis Chalmers plants to avert a shortage of agricultural implements.

An unusual thing about the matter was that all three members of Congress received letters from members of unions in Cincinnati prais ing vessels: Stevens Victory, from Bremen, 894; Alhambra Victory, from Bremen, 864; TJSS Ariel, from Reykjavik, 64. AT SEATTLE. SS Alaska, from Alaska, 7 Army. AT SAN DIEGO. Miscellaneous on following: LCS 95, LC 571, LCI 640, LST 485 and two tugs, all from Pearl Harbor, no passenger information.

AT SAN FRANCISCO. Miscellaneou3 on following: Thurston, from Okinawa, 1,256 Army and Navy; Turrialba, from Yokohama, lArmy; LST 981, 8 Navy. Navy Department announced yesterday: At Great Lakes, 111.: Ens. Robert A. Manogue 6237 Kincaid Rd.

Ens. Frank J. Gilligan, 2S12 Ambleside PL; Charles W. Nelson. 1950 Van Zandt Rd.

James A. Meade, 3642 VV. Liberty M. H. Silver-stein.

339 Elland Circle: Albert J. Cooper, 935 W. Ninth Franklin W. Federle. High Street; Vernon L.

Myers, 416 Elberon Ave. Paul J. Uts, 4752 Mayhew Ave. Julius Edwards, 1023 Gregory St. Irvin L.

Heineman. 3018 Verdin William H. Blythe. 2217 Victory Pkwy. Joseph C.

Rosemeyer. McFarlan Rd. Victor W. Boehle, 1512 Fairmount Ave. John D.

Saul, 2249 Losantlville William F. Roth. 200 Hartwell Luther Henderson. 508 W. Ninth Harry W.

Dodd, 8318 Plainfield Rd. Raymond R. Boonom. 3570 McHenrv Ave. Georpe L.

Riess, 3322 Brotherton Rd. Joseph D. Stich, 545 Camden Ave. Georpe M. Boert-lein, 3012 Olenmore Ave.

Erwin M. Cutter, 35 Avenrll Greenhills: Richard A. Amannf 1820 Goodman Ave.i North el- wis partner, Dr. Jones, is a graduate of Ohio State holding the Degree of Doctor of Veterinarian Medicine. Ihls week's schedule In the Hamilton t-ointy American Legion Softball League: Division Monday night, 6:30: Fudde Post vs, Ralph Taylor Post, at vnrS? Hm- Danlel Bartley Post vs.

Grei-nhills Post, at Grcenhiiis Dr Jones, formerly a Captain in BLAST CAUSES $1,700 FIRE. A fire started when a kerosene stove exploded yesterday in the home of Newt Dupree, 1360 Behles Lockland, caused damage estimated at $1,700. The blaze was extinguished by the Lincoln Heights Volunteer Fire Department, headed by Chief Henry Lawson. Jack E. Mollov Post vs.

Chambers-Haut- trip Armv Vutprinnrinn Pnrns is mIl Post, at Terminal Park Division Wednesday night. 7 terminal leave from the Army. Dr. Leiand Barnett v. Madeira Post, at Ma- ing them and condemning them for informing the Labor Department that, no agricultural implements werr made at Norwood.

The House Representatives dcira Bernard was discharged two years Thlrsday night 8:30: Cincinnati Post ago with the rank of Lieutenant. No. 2: GuthBros. Caank Post, at withrow No..