The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 6

Saturday, September 25, 1948 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Who's Boss lore? Directors Are To Be Selected For Mayor's Home Project; Cincinnatian Unhurt After Crash Landing Of Plane In Germany Lt. Bruce I Flaugher, Cincinnati flier, escaped unhurt near Frankfurt, Germany, Friday after the crash-landing of a C-47 transport plane which he had been using yV Housing Committee Meets since early in July to fly food twice a day to Berlin. The Associated Press reported Initial steps toward the organizn-( (3) That the only source of pos-tion of Mayor Albert D. Cash's sjDle funds is the city. Cincinnati Community Development (4)That it uncertafn whether a home building project with S536.50C capital, were taken at the the "uld legally prov.de such that Flaugher and his flying conv panion, Lt.

Jesse J. Brashers, Chel sea, noticed that their left Hotel Gibson yesterday. jfunds. The Emergency Housing Com- The committee asked Henry Ittittee, anotner group, hem its rim Eruestle, City Solicitor, who was wheel landing strut had broken loose as they prepared to land after a flight from Berlin. They brought the plane down safely on its belly In what fellow fliers called an "extremely skillful bit of flying." Flaugher is a brother of Lt.

Paul ft v'AH' VI R. Flaugher of District 1 police and a son of the late Lee Flaugher, retired detective. His mother lives at 2938 Fairfield Walnut Hills. Flaugher and his wife, Mrs. Marie Flaugher, have been making their home In Wiesbaden, Germany for fit, I It III 7 1 two years.

session at the Chamber of Com-present, to decide whether the city merce for exploratory discussion could provide the $1,000,000 in of methods of relieving; the housing bonds or otherwise already sug-ahnrtage through the use of public'gested by Councilman Rollin H. funds. Everett for the purpose and au- At the Gibson meeting, Walter A. thorized Hall to name the follow-Draper, Chairman of the Board of ing subcommittee to explore the Directors of the Cincinnati Street cost of permanent and temporary Railway was iiamed chairman housing, as well as the feasibility, of the following committee to nom- advantages and disadvantages of inate directors: Herbert R. Bloch, both.

Charles W. Dupuis. Frank J. Briggs; Charles H. Stamm, Executive Second J.

Page Hayden. They are to retary of the Mayor's Committee teport next Friday. Morris Ed-to Expedite Housing. Chairman; wards. President of the Street Thcmas Berry of the Federal Hous-Railway presided at the meet-ing Administration; Bleecker Mar-In, jquette of the Better Housing The Emergency Housing Commit-League and Ramsey Findlater of tee, consisting of representatives, the Metropolitan Housing Author-cf public and civic organizations ity.

Concerned with housing Others present at the meeting fleeted Joseph B. Hall, President were Standish Meacham and Irwin the Kroger temporary chair- Pen ker of the Better Housing man. jLeague; Edgar K. Ruth, Cincin- Nearly two hours of discussion nati Metropolitan Housing Author-resulted in the following conclu- ity; Stanley M. Rowe and George ion: Hayward, Citizens Development' (1) That the housing situation Committee; J.

A. Noertker. Mayor's! Is serious. Committee to Expedite Housing, FIVE SAVED From Wrecked Plane. ANTELOPE STEAK ON MENU.

Visions of antelope steak float before the eyes of William O. Mashburn President of the Cincinnati Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, at left, and Oscar Naltner as they examine the pair of antelope that were flown into Cincinnati yesterday by Mashburn from Banner, Wyo. The venison will be served to a capacity enrollment of 250 at the adult Scout Leaders' Round-Up today and tomorrow at Camp Edgar Friedlander. WHO'S HERDING WHOM? A Border Collie and one of six sheep which he was supposed to drive toward an enclosure stare eye-to-eye-during a National Dog Week demonstration at Rockefeller Center, New York City. Men Found Alive By Rescuers After 12 Days In Wilds Of Manitoba.

Winnipeg, Sept. 24 (UP) A U. S. Navy C-S4 transport plane missing in the northern wilderness All Public Hearings Canceled (2) That nothing can be done to and Omar Caswell, City Relief Di-! alleviate it without money. for 12 days was found today and the five men aboard it were picked up alive by a rescue plane.

In Atomic Espionage Cases The Royal Canadian Air Force said the airmen reached a Canso flying boat which was dispatched Of Un-Americanism Inquiry to an unmapped lake on whose Candyman' Son Candid As Camera Handyman; Sharp Shots In Harper' Karl Bissinger, son of Fred Bis-crossed the Pyrenees and then shore the downed Beechcraft plane information which is of Washington. Sept. 24 (AP) The i received was sighted. The rescued men will get hot meals 'aboard the Canso tonight, the RCAF said, and early tomorrow House Un-American Activities Committee tonight canceled all plans for public hearings on alleged such import to our national security that if -witnesses testified in public we would be revealing some very vrtal secrets which, in the interest of national security, should the flying boat will carry them to atomic espionage, saying such ses- inger, proprietor of a candy on to Rome and Capri search headquarters at The Pas, I His striking full-page picture might disclose vital atomic 'not be made public at this time." In the Hotel Metropole, has won 240 miles southeast of the PVDSV Cave homes in the hills OUt-1 nnoiKU AnAmii I fy Th rnmmiA jlfvairpe in crash site. some honors for half a dozen of gjde Granada accompanies an However, J.

Parnell Thomas, Re- protect some of the persons who The crew of a Lancaster bomber 1 ll nis pnotograpns printed me in warpers Bazaar py publican. New Jersey, Chairman, have testified in secret session. sighted the missing plane on the tember issue of Harper's Bazaar. Charles Wertenbaker entitled that the committee Thomas said the "lives of some of edge of a lake. The flying boat was A photograph of Bissinger accompanies an article about him in The lounst in With this, would issue a full report on its is a picture of Lola Medina, starjsecret investigations to date, with diverted to the lake and found an Editor's Guest Book in the current gypsy dancer, and two of her as- recommendations to Congress.

issue sisting entertainers. these people are involved, and to bring them out at this time might be dangerous to them and to the country." (3) The committee is "reluctant to reveal some of the confidential sources of our information." I Rep. John McDowell, Republican Bissinger's four other arrow in the sand pointing south. Twenty-five miles from the downed plane the Canso spotted the five men. The rescue ship dropped a map showing the men's position piciuies, Pennsylvania, a committee mem- are of "Great Ladies of Madrid lber proposed that the report rec- society.

A glamorous lull-page iSiommend indictments against three of the Marquesa De Casa Valdes, Americans including two atomic Bissinger, who passed his boyhood in Cincinnati, attended Walnut Hills High School, then transferred his energy and talent to the Cincinnati Art Academy where he Btudied with the late Myer Continuing his studies at the New McDowell said the committee has and instructing them to proceed scientists and a "Communist func evidence definitely linking the three daughter of the Marques De Aranda, a grandee of Spain. Others tionary" on evidence relating to suspects with "the top spy as are of the Marquesa De Llanzol, reports that important atomic in- signed by the Russians to atomic to the lake. The plane landed on the lake and awaited the airmen there because rugged terrain made a ground landing impossible, the RCAF said. Yqrk Art Academy, he gained widr daughter of formation has been transmitted to a iormer minister to Spain: Marquesa recognition for his paintings. Ifrom Mexico espionage.

McDowell said also he was proposing that perjury charges be con However, he gave up painting a De Apezteguia, whose husband is profession to open an antiqueiPrince Renato Pignatelli, and Russia. After a long closed session of the committee, Thomas told reporters the proposed open hearings on atomic spying had been called off for three reasons: shop in New York. Tiring of that sidered against some persons who have testified and that contempt-of-Congress citations be lodged against some who have refused to AWARDED $8,000: Mrs. Jessie E. Simmons, Kansas City, won $8,000 damages in U.

S. District Court at Boise, Idaho, from Hyrum S. Lewis, veteran Idaho legislator, for breach of promise. She testified he promised to marry her last spring. Both are 80 years old.

21 U.S. Ships Mass Off Gibraltar Rock As Fleets Transfer Mi. Blanca De Borbon, Condesa De Velayos, daughter of the former Duke of Seville and a distant cousin of the late king. His last letter to his father in Cincinnati arrived a couple of he sold out, visited Cuba and Haiti last winter, went on to Florida to see his father who was vacationing there, and then, last spring, (1) "Most important, we have I answer the committee's questions, ailed for France Gibraltar, Sept. 24 (AP) The MILLIONTH SACK OF COAL: A smiling German worker carries the millionth sack of coal delivered to Berlin by the American and British "air lift." The tag reads: "From Fassberg with compliments." Fassberg is the British Zone airfield where the flying coal carts pick up their loads.

"Cincinnatian" Is Added To Palace Hotel's Name biggest American naval force to visit Gibraltar since the war massed with British ships off The Rock today. Bissinger found a "calling really ago, and at that time the to his liking and interest in roving roving former Cincinnatian and ever Europe with his camera. He his camera were in Paris. Three Indicted For Gaming 1 By Jury In Kenton County; Vice Adm. Richard L.

Connolly, Commander in Chief of United States naval fleets in the Eastern il iilimrnmif id ii wniiiiimiiinw mnMWMaiiiiiMi mill iiwi im mi amnnii Mumiwm mmiiiiiiiiiim mi itoiiiiiiiiiiiihimiiiiii mMWw iimimm mm Atlantic and Mediterranean, flew pany received a license to use it. This license, however, has lain dormant and now must be put to use or the company will lose the privilege of using it. i One of Cincinnati's oldest hotels is due for an addition to its name. The Palace Hotel, Sixth and Vine which has carried that name for almost 75 years, is expected to be changed "officially" to Palace Hotel Cincinnatian, it was said yes here from London and raised his flag on the Cruiser Columbus. It's one of the 21 American vessels.

The lengthy new title is not ex Brink Inquiry Still Pending The American ships included the heavy aircraft carrier. Franklin D. Roosevelt; the fleet carrier, Kear- terday. pected to stay in use long, it was said, and the hotel eventually will be known as the Cincinnatian. A $50,000 remodeling program, Members of the Kenton County, were returned sarge; six cruisers, nine destroyers against Mrs.

Viola I While a sign on the Sixth StreJ; operator at 600s'de of the building, now under Grand Jury yesterday returned 3 Coyne, former and four lesser vessels. Indictments, including three for. club, Sixth and Washington renovation, carries the new name, With them was the battleship, Vanguard, a cruiser gambling, in their partial report Covington, and Robert Ellis, Cov- official said it would not be "of Judge Joseph P. Goodenough in ington, for operating slot' until probably next week and two destroyers. Kenton Circuit Court, Covington, chines.

when Anthony J. Elsaesser, Presi The American concentration was now underway at the hotel, includes a new facade and many inside improvements. An improved type fire alarm system has been installed and will undergo tests shortly. The alarm system, devised by Fire Chief Barney J. Houston and Assistant Chief Chris Williams, is said to be in only four or five Ky.

The panel will make its final Ohio registered as Norman Craig, report next Thursday. 1 21, Williamsburg, and Walter Bro- brought about by a gathering of new units to relieve others in the Among those indicted on gam-jzowski, 22, Cleveland, were indict Mediterranean, Vice Adm. Forrest bling charges was' Sam Lipsky, P. Sherman already has trans-fered his sixth task fleet flag from dent of the Palace Hotel a family corporation, returns from a trip. It was said that there was some difference of opinion over the name change.

It was also explained that the Cincinnatian title was proposed several years ago and that the com ed on armed robbery Brozowski was named in true bill on an assault charges, i second md bat- 8405 'Cleveland Cincinnati, charged with operating a handbook the Cruiser Fargo to the Cruiser hotels in the country. The company also operates the Cricket and Wiggins Taverns. on the second floor of a residence tery charge. at 11th and Madison Ave i Both Brozowski and Craig en-Covington. jtered pleas of not guilty before Covington Detective Chief Albert Judge Goodenough yesterday.

Their Soiter and Detective Lt. EarLtrial date will be fixed later. They Action In 90 Days! IR0 Is Planning Aid Christophel, who raided the alleged are accused of attempting to hold That's Valley Hope To 825,000 Refugees In Two-Year Period Geneva, Sept, 24 (AP) The General Council of the International Refugee Organization approved a budget today for the repatriation and resettlement of 825,660 refugees in the two years ending June 30, 1950. Under the budget, the agency On Flood Problems Providjjid that property owners give permission, the Ohio Public Works Department hopes to make its first (attack on the Millcreek Valley flash-flood problem in the Reading-Lockland area within 60 to 90 days. This was disclosed by George B.

'clearing house several weeks ago, up the barman at the 514 Club, said they seized horse race equip-j514 Madison Covington, sev-ment used in handbook rooms, eral weeks ago. They indicated that the place was In that attempted holdup Nor-being used to accept telephone betslbert Ryan, 19th and Holman from Cincinnati interests. Covington, former star football The jury made no mention of the player, was shot and wounded se-gaming charges against James H.Jriously when he grappled with one Brink, former operator of the of the robbers. Ryan since has Lookout House, Dixie Highway, recovered. Kenton County, inasmuch asi Cloy Parker, 26, Gray, was several witnesses in the case arc indicted on a charge of criminally scheduled for recall at 10 a.

m. assaulting an eight-year-old Coving-Monday, when the body is to girl in DeVou Park, Covington, time its deliberations. I He pleaded not guilty in Circuit The other gambling indictmentsiCourt yesterday. Sowers, Columbus, director of the wl" spend $155,000,000 for its opera- Albany. Ships being relieved will begin to depart Monday.

Torchlight Parade Slated By Valley dale Civic Group A torchlight parade, sponsored by the Valleydale Civic with John O. Mosier, retiring President, as Grand Marshal, will march through Valleydale streets Monday evening. Watson Kerr, Chairman of the Valley Ticket, and William D. Fentress, Chairman of the Dale Ticket, will serve as division commanders. Each of the following named candidates will have a float in the parade: Valley Ticket C.

C. Fracker, President; Ed Grossman, Vice President; Stanley' Kincart, Treasurer; William E. Damon, Dan Guenette, C. Watson Kerr and Iceland C. Rotzell for Directors.

Dale Ticket Don Moore, President; Charles E. Brown, Vice President; William Hunter, Treasurer; Robert Franks, Ed Higgins, Robert O. Richardson and Howard Smith, Directors. John O. Mosier is endorsed by both tickets for the Board of Directors.

Charles C. Ebel, Secretary, Is unopposed for reelection and will serve as deputy grand marshal of the parade. XAVIER SOCIETY TO MEET. The Xavier University Account after he accomnanied en- uon ln tne current nscai year ana OPWD, $154,000,000 in the year beginning gineers on an inspection tour of July 1, 1949. Under its constitution, Hurricane In Hurry! "Salesman" In Jail uMmummmmm u.e anectea area yesterday.

IRO wm operate only until June Plans call for straightening-. 130. 1950. Rough Sea Probable Pending U. S.

Order widening and deepening the creek The budget provides for the Use channel for approximately a half- STREAMLINER HITS FREIGHT: In the head-on crash near Tampa, of a New York-bound Atlantic Coast Line streamliner and a freight one engineer, L. E. Hicks of Tampa, was killed. 1001 Madi Off Canadian Coast son Covington, mile between the Benson and self-styled Koehler Street bridges at a cost Washington, Sept. 24 (AP) magazine salesman, was being Moving northeastward at a 40-mile- jheld in Newport Jail last night as an-hour pace, the hurricane thatipolice awaitd word fro" Federal truck Cuba and Florida was 700-autnoriUes in Kansas City.

of 25 ships in the resettlement program. The agency approved also the spending of $241,000 by the International Tracing Service, to continue its search for 321,000 children of United Nations nations, most of whom are believed to be in Germany and Austria. in excess of $70,000 to the state. Mayor Charles Gertz of Reading said actual work on the project probably would be started by the state as soon as affected property Bates was ordered remanded to miles east of Boston late today. the Campbell County Grand Jury owners signed easements, rivlne- Very rough seas and heavy swells1 were predicted by the U.

S. Weather UUKC -It Ri. fn ln Frt Thomas Police Court. He lights of way through their land. He hoped this would be accom- Nova Scotia durine the next 18 tniwas chare1 wlth obtaining moneyiplished before December 1, DRIVER'S ELBOW BROKEN.

A compound fracture of his left elbow was suffered last night by Ballard Neeley, 4000 Spring Grove 20 hours uuuei iaise iji eLeiiaea ana nis nona was set at $500. Bates was charged a'f a 5 selling fictitious magazine (Eastern Standard Time) advisory subscription blanks throughout that nurricane i continued Nm.tWn Northern Kentucky. CINCINNATI DRIVER FINED. James E. Pally, 39, 1825 Elm ing Society will welcome two of Cincinnati, when his arm Cincinnati, charged with driving Its honorary members, active in Word was received from Kansas wnen intoxicated, was fined $100 within 50 miles of the eenter of the'i storm.

Winds of gale force local accounting circles, at its first which was jutting outside the window of his car, was struck by a meeting of the school year Tues day on the campus. Edward Vogele City yesterday that Bates was under Federal indictment there for allegedly using the mails to defraud. Police said he probably would be returned to Kansas City to' face trial. passing truck at Florence, police reported. A passing motorist took Neeley to St.

Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, and Paul Selzer will sit in on a discussion panel on contemporary and costs and his right to drive suspended for one year by Judge Alfred Maybury in Newport Police Court yesterday. Patrolman William Grau testified that Pally crashed into the patrolman's automobile in front of police it fe. Jr. jf 'A' accounting problems. extend outward for 300 miles, the bureau added.

Indications are the storm will Continue moving northeast at about the same 40-mile-an-hour clip. War Vet Is Winner Of $25,000 Contest; Grocer Profits, Too Noted Negro Actor Arrested Eleven Speeders Fined; Forfeit Driving Rights Eleven speeders were included in the 18 motorists fined and suspended from driving by Municipal In Transport Of Girl, 15 New York. Sent. 24IINS1A HEADS DISTRICT D-2. Louis Simon is serving as chairman for District D-2 in the 1649 Community Chest campaign, George Vinsonhalcr, Associate Chairman, announced yesterday.

Simon was cochairman of that district during last year's campaign and several years ago worked as a zone captain. District D-2 includes West Walnut Hills and West Evanston. Charles Schear and -John Bell are Simon's vice chairmen. New York, Sept. 24 (AP) Rex Ingram, Negro stage and film star who played "De Lawd" in the movie version of "Green Pastures," was arrested today by the Federal Bureau of Investigation on white slavery charges.

He was accused by FBI agents of bringing a 15-year-old high school girl from Salina, to New York City for Immoral purposes. Purple Heart veteran of both JudSe Frank M. Gusweiler yester-World Wars wa $25,000 richer to- day. They were Hugh MacKenzie, day with the first prie in the Pepsi-jlf34 Central $50 and costs Cola bottle-top contest. and three months.

Robrt The winner of the first prize was 3162 Fernside $25 and costs and Harry Yoder, 44, and his wife60 days; Thomas Yaegel, 5307 Mary, 43, of Mount Morris, 111. iBrotherton and costs and Yoder said the money would be 60 days; Harry Rogers, 3382 Ibsen iised to pay off the mortgage on $6 and costs and 30 days; his; modest home, pay up his GI David Wirth, 2741 Losantiville many New York stage shows, including "Cabin In The He said at his arraignment that he had been rehearsing a new play, "Set My People Free," scheduled to open in Boston October 4. Miss Hughes returned to Salina by plane, where she was met by police and FBI agent. A warrant then was issued for Ingram's arrest. The girl, authorities said, met Ingram in Conoga Park, last July when she visited relatives, and the actor visited Salina early this month, where he met her again.

Miss Hughes later received a letter from Ingram, it is alleged, and the following day phoned the actor to say she planned to come here. Ingram allegedly made a plane reservation for the girl and met her at La Guardia Field, BOATS ARE RECOVERED. Lt. Cmdr. E.

L. Dotv of the insurance, regain nis neaith and, $10 and costs and 15 davs- Ingram was held under $2,500 jU. S. Coast Guard was advised -bond for removal to Kansas City Joseph Mohler, Dayton, Ohio, and William Taylor, 3C50 Wotthineton yesterday of the recovery Thursday The girl was identified as Ann Hughes. ACCUSED OF PLOT: John Griffith, 50, former Kansas University teacher and Buenos Aires Embassy cultural attache, now said to be in Uruguay, is accused by Argentine police of a plot to assassinate President Juan and his wife, Eva Peron.

1 Ingram paid the girl's expenses Cn college educations for his children. Otjier winners included the Yod-ers' grocer, Stanley James, who Cleveland, Ohio, who also receives gets $5,000, and L. W. Marose, $5,000. The Pepsi-Cola Co.1 said the contest was the biggest in history, with 4,500,000 entries.

nignt ot seven small boats torn from moorings at the Dayton, canoe harbor by rollers from a passing towboat. The boats were not damaged, hut it was said that complaints might he filed with the Coast Guard officers against the WANTS BABY BACK: Mrs. Michalena Bailey, right, Polish war bride now living in Philadelphia, has petitioned for a writ of habeas corpus to regain custody of her daughter, Barbara Jean, center, from her husband's parents at Mo-berly, Mo. The picture was taken 10 months ago before the mother separated from her husband, Raymond Bailey, right. The child now.

ii 14 monthi old. 4 $10 and costs and 10 days each; Isaiah Cox, 1210 Clay and Lee Daugherty, 414 E. Silver St. Bernard, $6 and costs and 10 days each, and William Mullins, 5230 Rolston Norwood, and Sheridan Sherman, 1070 Wade $6 and costs and five days each, i for the trip from Salina and they registered at a New York hotel as man and wife for the week end, it was charged. -Ingram, who first appeared in puot oi tne towboat.

Isilent pictures in 1919, acted ln.