The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 12

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Thursday, February 21, iJMtt Page 12 COUNTY and FEDERAL COURTS FREEAID INVESTIGATION ITwo More Steel Plants Balk to certify the case as one of general interest. In the arguments today Leo A. Budke represented Mrs. Saberton and Saul Zielonka the defendant. Child Awarded To Father Is To Be Conducted1 At Meeting 1 S-Cent Raise; Is To Be Withdrawn Novel Case Argued Before High Court; Concerns Watch Sale (olumbui Bureau, 207 Spahr Building-.

SrBtTAI. PISl'ATL'H TO THH ENQL'IKER. Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 20 A Hamilton County case, said to have been the first of its kind in the nation Un Habeas Lor pus Custody of Chris Tone, 13, son SCOUT AWARDS FOR Seven Cincinnatians who Ions have been active in scouting will receive awards for their work at Third Continues Negotiations From Child Care Centers In City, Louise Rodgers, 835 W. Liberty from Joe Rodgers, 2640 Melrose Alberta Gilpin, 4710 Wilmer from Charles H.

Gilpin, Columbia Parkway; Vernice L. Perdiew, 1015 Poplar from' Edith Perdiew, Greenfield, Rachel Lurie, 770 N. Crescent from of James A. Tone, formerly of 6450 Conway was awarded to his father by Judge Joseph H. Woeste Inio Imported In Civil Servlca At City Hall Prosrctitor ToCoo; erate.

School Board Indicates In Denial Of Request. time. We insist that the new con Two more steel-processing plants the annual dinner of thi. tracts provide only time and one- in Juvenile Court yesterday after to reach a high reviewing court, i the Cincinnati area demurred Area Council, Boy Scouts, at the half for overtime in all industrial was submitted to the Ohio Supreme Carl W. Rich, County Prosecutor, yesterday at meeting demands of and residential repair and mainte a hearing on a habeas corpus writ signed by the father.

Ohio Humane Society representatives said Court today. United Steelworkers of America Evan Lurie, 748 E. Mound St. Catherine Tassett, 7937 Hickman Mt. Healthy, from Henry P.

will meet "as soon as possible' The Board of Education will cease to provide any free share in the maintenance of child care centers after the end of the present nance work. At present, we have a maximum of three appi entices in The question involved is whether (CIO) for a wage increase of 18Va with a. committee of the boy had come to them saying Hotel Gibson, Tebruary 28. Receiving awards will be John B. Hoi lis ter, Frank H.

Strietmann, A. P. Strietmann, Bolton S. Armstrong, William P. Fosdick, Wendell Han-selman and J.

S. Sprott. any one shop. We want this cents an hour. They were the that his father had not treated him Tassett, 1937 Schollenberger Nortv College Hill; Dorothy Gwin- Council to discuss any information punitive damages may be recovered for misrepresentation in the sale of chanced to five.

We hold that a school year if it approves a recom properly. They opposed granting Magnus Brass Division of the Na reduction in cost is the only Dasls the members may have regarding civil service irregularities at City goods or whether the ancient "Law mendation made yesterday by its tional Lead Co. and Aluminum In of the writ, but Judge Woeste held there was no evidence to show that for a wage increase at this time." Committee of the Whole. Two nationwide strikes threat of Merchant" applies in which damages are confined to the sum paid for the goods. the father was unfit to have cus tody of his son.

The recommendation denied a Os CEErCaf ened Cincinnnati. Union officials were of the opinion that 10,000 dustries. A third concern, the American Can agreed to continue negotiations with union officials at 10 ner, 1524 Harrison from Aubrey Gwinner, 528 Orient Carl Lapp, 3608 Darwin from Eleanor Lapp, 434 Forest Lorenzo Battle, 1010 W. Eighth from Louise Battle, 721 Carr and Hassie Carpenter, 333 Ellen from Harris Carpenter, 2863 May St. request from the Emergency Child Mrs.

Dewey A. Jacquemin, who The case is that of Mrs. Saberton. Hall, he said yesterday after announcing that he had agreed to the committee's request to look into the situation. The Council Committee, including Ti9 operates the Mt.

Washington Rest Care Committee that the board con local members of the Brotherhoods of Railroad Trainmen and Cincinnati druggist's wife, who bought a wrist watch from Harold tinue to provide free space for the Locomotive Engineers (indepen-j Home at 6450 Conway sued recently to have the title to the property put in her name. She a. m. tomorrow, bo lar notning has been accomplished in conferences between union officials and Greenwald, doing business as Green- Gordon H. Scherer, Rollin Everet operation of two child centers for dent) would be affected should walds Jewelry Co.

Mrs. Saberton and Jesse D. Locker, was created another year, from June, 1946, to managements in efforts to settle the countrywide strike be staged alleged that the watch was sold to recently after Scherer said that the strike of 11,300 workers in 22; within two weeks as predicted. June, 1947. The board atv present her as new, but that it failed to Verdict For $400 Won.

A jury in Judge Alfred Mack's conditions required investigation Decision of the National Feder keep time and, after repeated re provides the space and some main Scherer and Everett met with put it in the name of Dewey A. Tone when she bought it, because, she said, she had expected to be married to Tone. Later she ejected him from the home, she said, because they could not get along. Soon after filing this suit, she turns, it was taken to a railroad ation of Telephone Workers to strike foreboded a walkout here of tenance costs at two centers, one Greater Cincinnati "little steel" plants. More than 5C0 members of the Local 32, United of court gave Annie Potts, 1733 Fairfax a verdict yesterday for 5400 damages from William N.

watch inspector, who said it was at 123 E. Ninth the other at 2,50) members of the Cincinnati Federation of Telephone Workers. an old set of works in a new case. Mrs. Saberton sued for the $38.15 the watch cost and for $5,000 puni Appel, doing business as the A.

N. Furniture Appliance 911 Employees of the Cincinnati Su Lincoln Court. In refusing to continue these centers for another year, com sued for divorce from her husband in Kentucky, from whom she had E. McMillan St. Through Fred L.

Hoffman, attorney, she charged burban Bell Telephone the group includes 700 members of the tive damages. Judge Joseph H. Woeste in Com been separated for several years. Rich in his Secord National Bank law office, and Locker gave his approval by telephone. Rich's statement follows: "A special committee of City Council of the City of Cincinnati composed of Councilmen Scherer, Everett and Locker has requested that my office make an investigation of alleged irregularities in the operation of the Muncipal Civil Service Commission of the City of Cincinnati.

mittee members said they con I that she fell over some goods in an mon Fleas Court refused to sub Long Lines Federation of Telephone Operators. Journeymen Pipefitters and Helpers (AFL). struck at midnight Tuesday, affecting work in 26 contracting concerns. "We have an understanding with the union to give the demandsd $1.90 an hour," said Frederick N. Dittrich, Executive Secretary of Heating, Plumbing and Air Conditioning Contractors of Cincinnati.

"There are two hitches wl.ich we eiisie in uit store iviay jane asKea for $1,000. Alarm Charge Dismissed. Howard Eicher, 38, 451 Ludlow More than 1,500 members of mit the question of punitive damages to the jury, which awarded Mrs. Saberton $38.15. Judge Woeste United Electrical, Radio and Clifton, accused of turning was upheld by the Hamilton Countv Machine Workers (CIO) plan to in a false fire alarm February 8, Court of Appeals.

The Sum-erne was" acquitted yesterday by a jury sidered that the board's duties wer3 educational ones that it was not its function to provide child care. Operation of child care centers, members pointed out, during the war years was an emergency measure tinanced by Federal funds. The committee agreed further yesterday to recommend that war Court recently allowed a motion 'Tri niti nnininn anir flnocih'r in A. L. Lucboei Munici strike at the Norwood plant of the Al Is-C'nalmcrs Co.

March 4. No progress has been made in settlement cf the strike of 1.C03 (AFL) Irregularity in the conduct of Civil! cannot agree upon." he said. "Th i union is biinjin up the point o' Service is serious encuj-h to pal Court. Folice charged tnat Eicher pulled the alarm box at Ludlow and Telford then was found drunk in the entrance justify investigation," and I will wo.king cond'tions. At present tool and die workers in nine plants, we are paying double time for over-1 idle for 53 days.

therefore meet with the NEW SUITS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. A97034. Francs Lynch vs. Hardy Lynch. For divorce, custody of child and alimony.

A97035. Allie B. Trotter vs. Industrial Commission of Ohio. To assess compensation.

A97036. Laura Lane vs. Taylor Lane. For divorce and custody of child. A97037.

Agnes S. Moninger vs. Walter J. For alimony. of a near-by apartment building.

soon as possible to obtain from veterans employed by the board be permitted to retain their cumula it whatever information it may possess. If this information, to Through Bernard J. Gilday and Loyal S. Martin, attorneys, Eicher produced evidence to show that he Had been hurt with a stick by some boys and that he had stopped at gether with such other evidence as tive sick leaves as if they had been continuously in the board's employ during the time passed in military Hummel Asks Jury Inquiry Into Kelley Primary Petition we may be able to secure, is sufficient in our judgment to warrant lif service. prosecution, it will be presented to Dr.

Claude V. Courter, Superin the apartment of a friend in the building to call a taxicab. He was A97038. Mildred Maupin vs. Shelby Maupin.

For divorce, custody of tendent, said that with 150 men now enrolled at the Veterans Center leaving the building when arrested child and alimony. A97039. Esther B. Nathan vs. he said.

at Hughes High School, it would Circulated By Norwood Man Edward J. Hummel, Secretary of cause he had only 10 days to ob- Louis Nathan. For divorce and be necessary to open another the Grand Jury at an early date." Everett said it was his idea that the committee was on a sort of "exploratory mission" when it approached Rich. Although making it clear that he favored a thorough investigation. Everett said he questioned whether the special committee with Divorces Are Granted.

custody of child. similar center at the beginning of A97040. Maude D. Ries vs. Albert Judge Stanley Struble granted tain the required 1000 names in State, announced in Columbus yes yesterday the following divorces terday that he has asked Carl for neglect: Sarah E.

Coe, 1417 Sycamore St Rich, Hamilton County Prosecutor, Ries. For divorce. A97041. J. C.

Owen vs. Mossie T. Owen. For divorce. A97042.

a Palmer vs. George Palmer. For divorce. A97043. Jackson Minnick vs.

Joy from Grandin H. Coe, Centra the next school year. His recommendation that Horace Mann School, closed for several years, be reopened for this purpose was approved by the committee. It is estimated that it would cost $3,000 to recondition the school for use next fall. T.iere now are 580 veterans registered in the Cincinnati public to seek a grand jury investigation Parkway YMCA; Louise Vinegar, of alleged irregularities in a nomj 963 Richmond from Raymond Minnick.

For divorce. 30 counties as he had just returned from Army sarvice overseas. Hummel said it had not been determined whether Kelley's petitions bore sufficient valid signatures to gain a place on the primary ballots. In his sworn statement before the local election board, Hagedorn said he had not actually witnessed all the signatures on the petition, although he previously had made a I Vinegar, 712 Richmond George nating petition which bore the name of Bernard Hagedorn, 4618 A67044. State of Ohio vs.

Arthur M. Moses, 3812 Camden Fail- out sanction of Council, take upon itself the responsibility of asking Rich to conduct an investigation that might lead to a grand jury case. Scherer, Chairman of the Committee, and Locker, thought it was clear that Rich was being askerf to investigate. Furthermore, they took the position that Council had authorized the committee to do this. Schubert.

Petition in error filed. fax, from Violet S. Moses; Freda Allison Norwood, as the circulator of the petition. A97045. Same vs.

Same. Petition schools, Dr. Courter said, and 300 Welling, 6430 Conway from in error filed. of these are enrolled in night Hummel said he was sending to George Welling, 1745 Dana A97046. Columbus Cook vs.

Valley classes. Rich the affidavits of five persons. Helen R. Bedenbaugh, 1511 Blair Bus Co. of Cincinnati, Inc.

For $200 including that of William A. Har from Wayne Bedenbaugh, damages. low, Djmocratic member of the Garden Louise Richey, A97047. Bridie G. McCullough vs.

Hamilton County Board of Elec sworn statement before Sophia H. Flynn, a Butler County notary pub lie, that the names on the petition had been made in his presence. Besides Harlow's affidavit Visitors Address Section Of Electrical Engineers Engineers attending sessions of Plum from James A'. Richey, Chicago: Sarah Tolle, 2151 Dana Louis McCullough. For divorce and tions, that they had not signed the G0P CLUB TO INSTALL.

custody of child. from Ulric Tolle, Mills and A97048. Hugh McPhillips vs. Fred Main Norwood. affidavits include those of EdwarJlthe electrical equipment section W.

Harwood et al. For partition or real estate. Blum, 1200 Compton Jamesjof the Edison Electric Institute at Hines, 2307 Boone John Cos-jthe Hotel Netherland Plaza yester- Marcelene Delaney, 736 Mt. Hope Rd from Frederick Delaney, A97049. Richard P.

Dozier i New officers of the Norwood addition, a statement of Republican Club will be installed dorn ia included in the ma-at ceremonies at Junior Order Hall, Norwood, at 8:15 p. m. Mon- qU3Stjoned petition was one day, according to G. F. Morgan, thekeing circulated on behalf of Wal-retiring President.

George E. ter Kelley, E583 Reading Kearns, President of the Hamilton who is seek'ng the Democratic County Republican Club and a can-' nomination for Congressman-at- tello, 203 Concord and Pete J. Wells Avenue; James S. Bruyn Anna Dozier. For divorce.

day heard technical discussions on aspects of power production led by 2243 Francis from Emma L. A97050. Application for writ Of Andrews, 2316 May St. These affidavits were obtained by Carl R. Bruyn, 1800 Elmore Edward 0 habeas corpus for Anna Beckett.

Wenzel, Chief Clerk of the Board A97C51. William E. Faealy vs Conway, 2537 Melrose from Eleanor M. Conway, 19 W. Fourth G.

P. Fallon, Baltimore; J. P. Lewis, Stamford, and E. B.

Shew, Philadelphia. H. S. Fitch, Pittsburgh, presided. Concluding meetings of the four-day confer didate for the Republican nomi of Elections, and his deputy clerk jonn v.

ware, xor $226 on an account. Joseph Hudepohl, at the Carthage Covington, Edith M. Rogers, 560 Maple from C. Ed Large -In the May 7 primary. Kelley issued a statement Tuesday that he had not had an opportunity to check his petitions be- nation for Common Pleas Judge, will swear in the officers.

George E. Lyle is President-elect. barn of the State Highway Depart ward Rogers, Central Parkway ence will be held today. ment. Houseboat Owner Is Held For Coal Theft Hearing John Henry Sneed, 33, owner of a houseboat at Kenwood St, Cali fornia, pleaded not guilty yester day of transporting coal stolen Cjjiddin.

from barges engaged in interstate commerce. He was held under $500 bond for a hearing next Wednesday by J. Paul Geoghegan, U. S. Commissioner.

Sneed's coal operations were said by officers to be as extensive as those alleged against Dan Halbert Walker, 54, operator of a boat harbor at Carrel East End, who changed his plea to guily in a similar case yesterday and was held under $500 bond for grand- jury action. Sneed was charged with trans porting coal stolen from barges bound from Huntington, W. to Cincinnati. BUS STOP CHANGES O.K.'D By Mi ford Council Group To Speed Downtown Traffic. Revision of bus stops in Milford i 3 1 E.

1 ti 1 to relieve traffic congestion has been recommended by a Council committee made up of Victor D. Shumard Robert A. Rinckhoff and Charles Rosenzweig. The change calls for exclusive berths for busses at principal intersections In the business district. The parking of automobiles has forced busses to stop in traffic lanes.

The revision will be submitted to the Cincinnati Street Railway which runs a bus line to Milford. The possibility of making long- sought repairs to Milford Bridge was seen yesterday. A State Highway Department official is said to have told Mayor Louie M. Klonne This looks new that the department would paint the bridge if Hamilton and Cler WHITE LINGERIE DICKEY to High-Light BLACK DUCO JERSEY EXTRA SIZES 46 to 52! Deftly styled to flatter and slenderize the fuller figure deep surplice neckline accented with pretty white lace dickey, shirred shoulder detail for fullness, slenderizing 20-gore skirt, short sleeves and self belt. Made of heavy quality black rayon jersey with small white dots.

Priced at only mont County Commissioners would supply the material. Mayor Klonne has named Vice Mayor Galen A. Clark and Coun cilmen Albert K. Buckingham and Victor D. Shumard Jr.

members oi a committee to present the pro .95 with tier on tier 8 posal to the Comissioners. Spanning the Little Miami on U. S. 50, the bridge was built in 1925 by the two counties. When Milford officials requested repairs two years ago they encountered conflicting legal rulings.

Hamilton County officials contended that the village was responsible for maintenance. Clermont County officials held that the two counties were responsible. The steel structure of the bridge has rusted and the roadway is worn. FASHION CENTER, THIRD FLOOR, EAST of teardrop puffs or romantically dandified fullness just below the elbow. Cincinnati 2, Ohio McALPIN'S It's only the beginning.

You'll be seeing 'f i of! VM SEND TO- TO ADDRESS BAHA'I GROUP. Miss Elsie Austin, Washington, former Assistant Attorney General of Ohio, will talk on "Security For A Fearful World" at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in the Hotel Alms Ballroom. The talk is to be under the auspices of the Cincinnati Baha'i Assembly.

more and more femininity in fashions! From the Gown Room Spring collection Fourth Floor ADDRESS CITY STATE- Duco Rayon Jersey Dresses in Sizes 8.95 each. Cash Charge C. O. D. Ohie residents please include 3 State salts tax.

I'll Sell A Good Car If You Can Find Me An Apartment. I have a 1940 Oldsmobile, which Is In good condition, which I will sell if you can jret me a 3-bedroom apartment or house. Prefer Clifton; however, any nice suburb will do. Write Box 145, care The Cincinnati Enquirer. i.