The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 12

1 a 12 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Tuesday, October 5, 1948 BONDSMAN Must Pay Full $1,500 For Failure Of Client To Appear In Court. Man Sought As Fugitive Pays Mt. Orab Judgment -Not Heard From Since. Full forfeiture of the $1,500 bond posted by a professional bondsman for an alleged swindler was ordered yesterday by Common Pleas Judge Joseph H. Woeste.

The forfeiture was against Leroy 1 P. Gleason, 2624 Eden professional bondsman, and J. E. Hill, alias Dr. H.

E. Harper, Hill, Carson Hoy, County Prosecutor, said, failed to answer a fugitive charge in Police Court June 21 after obtaining his release 011 bond. Gleason did not appear before Judge Woeste to contest the forfeiture. Hill, who disappeared after obtaining his release on bond, had $2,520 when arrested as a fugitive from Kansas and Texas. He was said to have been wanted in Kansas for posing as an eye doctor.

On August 19 Judge Stanley Struble in Common Pleas Court granted Thomas E. Mullenix. Mt. Orab, Ohio, a judgment of $418.38 against Hill and ordered the judgment paid from $1,020 police were holding as his property. The judgment was paid.

It was said that Hill paid $1,500 to attorneys to arrange his release on bond. Hill is said to have obtained $397.50 from Mullenix for an eye operation. Court Attaches Shiver As Heating Plant Fails County, Annex, employees Central in the Pkwy. Court and Sycamore shivered yesterday as mechanical force strove to get the system into opera tion. After a chilly morning in the building, Judge Charles W.

Hoffmap of Domestic Relations. Court made plans to shift his court to the main courthouse for today's sessions unless heat is provided. Wiley Craig, mechanical engineer, said he expected to have the heating system in operation as soon as a special gasket is made, possibly today. Meanwhile, yesterday, Harold R. Muntz, Chief Probation Officer for Judge Hoffman, permitted a number of employees who had colds, to take part of the day off.

Judge Hoffman's staff left the office at noon. In the Health Department on the sixth floor, women employees wore coats, as was done elsewhere in the building, and also used an electric plate to warm their office. 'Examined Contact Lens Steve Scholl, O. D. 133 Opera Place.

CH 2393 NEAR ELM ST. Tired, "All-In" Listless Feeling Brought To Halt As Vibrant Energy is Released To Every Muscle, Fibre, Cell Do you get up in the mornings still tired, feel down-and-out all day? Have you checked-up on your blood strength or other illness often wears down the lately? or Overwork, undue worry, cold, fu red-blood-cells. Every day every hour millions of tiny red-blood-cells must pour forth from the marrow of your bones to replace those that are worn-out. A low blood count may affect you in several ways: no appetite, underweight, energy, a run-down condition, lack of resistance to infection and disease. To get real relief you must keep up your blood strength.

Medical authorities, by analysis of the blood, have by positive proof shown that SSS Tonic is amazingly effective in building up low blood strength in non-organic nutritional anemia. This is due to the SSS Tonic formula which contains special and potent activating ingredients. Also, SSS Tonic helps you enjoy the food you eat by increasing the gastric digestive juice when it is non-organically too little or scanty--thus the stomach will have little cause to get balky with gas, bloat and give off that sour food taste. Don't wait! Energize your body with rich, red-blood. Start on SSS Tonic now.

As vigorous blood surges throughout your whole body, greater freshness and strength should make you eat better, sleep better, feel better, work better, play better, have a healthy color glow in your skin--firm flesh fill out hollow places. Millions of bottles sold. Get a bottle from your drug store. SSS Tonic helps Build Sturdy Health, -AdV, RIGHT OR WRONG? RIGHT OR SHOULD ALWAYS REMOVE LIPSTICK BEFORE TRYING ON DRESSES. YOU MIGHT SMEAR THEM, WHICH ISN'T FAIR TO THE STORE! RIGHT OR IT'S ARRIVAL RUDE OF TO LATE DINE GUESTS.

BEFORE RIGHT OR NEED WAIT GLOUCESTER MASS. IS ONLY 15 OR 20 MINUTES, PRONOUNCED EL STER. AFTER APPOINTED TIME! CITIZENRY 0 1948 by TESTED FEATURES SHUDDERS WHEN PEOPLE Dist. by JOHN DILLE CO SAY GLOW-STER! Truman Patches Old Feuds With Harold Ickes, Whitney; Plans Swing Into Northeast Washington, Oct. 4-(AP)-PresTruman put patches on a couple of old political feuds today and prepared to hit the road again Wednesday, northward bound.

on was described as confident of "great progress" in recent stumping. Harold L. Ickes, former Secreof the Interior, who quit the Truman cabinet in Wrath, paid his tary first visit to the White House in out smiling, said the chat was "entwo and one years. He came tirely friendly" and promised a A. F.

Whitney, the railroad trainstatement "in good time." men's chief, who once vowed to throw his union's treasury into a against Mr. Truman but changed his mind, disclosed plans campaign for the Democrats across country. After these two parleys, the President plotted two more weeks of grinding train-and-plane campaigning in a huddle with Sen. J. Howard McGrath, Democratic Chairman.

Mr. Truman has been home only two days from a 140- speech tour of the West. pithe campaign flag will be hoisted over the presidential special train Wednesday for a thrust into industrial Pennsylvania, New Jersey and upstate New York. Charles G. Ross, press secretary, promised a "major speech on atomic energy" at the kickoff in Philadelphia on Wednesday night.

Major talks also will be made at Jersey City on Thursday and Buffalo on Friday, with lesser speeches sprinkled along the right of way. Then, after a one-day pause in Washington, Mr. Truman will strike west on Sunday for major or nearmajor speeches, at Akron, Ohio, on October on the succeeding days at Springfield, St. Paul, Milwaukee, and Indianapolis. The fortnight's travel will be rounded out with a "nonpolitical" address to American Legion convention Miami on October 18 land two speeches at Raleigh, N.

on October 19. He will fly both ways this trip. Later he will make welcome addresses at Cleveland and Chicago and swing into the three New England states which, his advisers say, he has a good chance to winsachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticutt. And finally he will go home to Missouri for the windup. Cafe Operator Dies In Crash Of His Motorcycle With Train Edgar Porter 24, operator of the Big Apple Cafe on Colerain Avenue, was killed early yesterday when the motorcycle he was riding crashed into the mail car of a New York Central passenger train on Hauck Road, north of Sharonville.

Porter lived at 1731 Dreman Ave. The train was in charge of C. A. Jordan, conductor, and F. W.

Deghle, engineer. EUGENE CARPAK, 10, 1351 Walnut suffered left knee injuries yesterday when he was struck by an automobile driven by Lonnie Moore, 40, 104 Church St. The boy was taken to General Hospital. KNOCKED DOWN by an automobile driven by Alexander Toth, 23, 2930 Vine at Vine St. and University yesterday, Lawrence Seiple, 66, 2724 Glendora suffered fractures of both legs, a possible fracture of his left shoulder and possible internal injuries.

He was a taken to General WIN- -ZER OINTMENT Friend of Feet Foe of Fungus ALL LANOLIN BASE For itching, burning feet. After a trial of Win-Zer we sincerely believe you will rate it above any foot ointment previously used by At All Drugstores. WIN-ZER LABORATORIES Loveland, Ohio Fenton Clean Cleaner Cleans Cleaner MODERN EFFICIENT DEPENDABLE American Beauty ELECTRIC IRON 501 advertising dgeney seeks copywriter IF YOU have written high-style copy, can make rough layouts to be turned over to an artist for finished work, have merchandising hE sense and will to get things done-you will find wonderful opportunity with one of Cincinnati's top-flight agencies. Sell us in your first letter, giving full details of education, background, positions held and salary expected, all of which will be treated in utmost confidence. Write Enquirer Box 462.

Pieper Is Acting Chief Of North College Hill Fred Pieper became Acting Police Chief of North College Hill yesterday following the resignation of Chief Frank X. Niehaus, who said he was quitting because of ill health. Having been a patrolman for more than 10 years, Pieper is now the oldest man in point of service on the North College Hill force. His appointment as Police Chief is expected soon. He lives with his family at 6908 Grace Ave.

Niehaus has been the city's Police Chief since 1940. Previously he served several years as marshal. He announced that he intended to conduct a painting and decorating business from his home at 7041 La Boiteaux Ave. NEWS IN THE SPOTLIGHT Too Little Love. Philadelphia, Oct.

-There is too little love in the world, the Pennsylvania Medical Society was told today. "Nearly everyone," said Dr. O. Spurgeon English, Temple University psychiatry professor, "is starved for love." And, he added, there is a corresponding swing, toward "perverted physiological activity" as men and women "take to drugs and alcohol, new love adventures, get divorces and remarry, trying to find the cure for their love hunger." Said Dr. English: "The need for love and its derivatives of approval, appreciation and recognition is a most important emotional need, and sufficient gratification is of great importance to health, both physical and mental." He listed the chief trouble as the fact that "we are living in a world which regards love as nearly a luxury, if not a sin." Because of this attitude, he said, love between parents and children is cramped and smothered, and love between husband and wife "will have the same lack of wholesomeness." To Marry Commoner.

Copenhagen-(AP)-The Danish Court announced today that Prince Flemming, son of Prince Axel of RADIO NEWS AND COMMENT Agents Beat Drums For Putting "Town' On Teleset Screen BY MAGEE ADAMS. As if that made the slightest difference to 90 per cent of the audience, ABC press agents are thumping the drums for televising "America's Town Meeting" in the East, beginning with this evening's broadcast. Something more deserving of the publicity spotlight is "Town Meeting's" return to live topics. This evening it will be "How Is Peace With Russia Possible?" argued by a panel that promises some brisk slugging. Last week the hone of contention was the TaftHartley law.

Those issues bring "Town Meeting" squarely back into the world where most of us live. During the summer it seemed to be somewhere else much of the time, even in the cloistered quiet of a library. There may be good policy reasons for "Town Meeting's" spells of preoccupation with matters far from the "madding crowd." And I'll grant readily that the issues that concern most of us every day can't be debated indefinitely. But "Town once had an astonishing record being squarely on the target of listener interest. So it's good to find it getting the range again.

With the world as most of us know it chock-full of issues demanding solution, "Town Meeting" should have no trouble selecting topics that ring the bell. A radio forum with its distinguished resources can make a valuable contribution to the arguments that go on over card tables, cigar counters and back fences. For once, they really were truemeaning those usual summer rumors of a complete revamping of the Bob Hope show. About the only fixture that remains is the opening gag routine, with a paint job of the "news reel" gimmick that Fred Allen discarded years ago. As for the rest, Doris Day now does most of the aiding and abetting--and just as well in speakling lines as in singing.

Despite all its shifting of furniture, the show still bears the familiar Hope trade-mark. However, it's had a scrubbing, doubtless as a result of last season's unpleasant experience. Although "Vera Vague" is gone, TUNING GUIDE WKRC WLW CBS NBC 550 700 ALL PROGRAMS A.M. WLW, 700 K. 6 :00 :15 :45 030 Top News Choretime Hymntime of Morning :00 News, Chamberlain :15 Tabernacle News, De Weese :45 Kenny Roberts :00 Trailblazers :15 News, Chamberlain Morning Matinee :001 0 15l :30 Editor's Daughter :45 Hearts in Harmony :00 Fred Waring 10 :30 :15 Joyce of Jordan Life Drake We Love.

Learn Berch :45 Lora Lawton P.M. WLW, 700 K. Club 12 45 News, Everybody's De Weese Farm :00 Ernie Lee :15 Linda's Love :30 Guiding Light :45 Big Sister or Nothing :151 :30 Today's, Children :45 World Beautiful :15 Ma Perkins :30 Pepper Young :45 Right to Happiness :00 Backstage Wife :15 Stella Dallas :30 Lorenzo Jones 45 Widder Brown Girl Marries :15 Portia Faces Life Just Plain Bill :45 Front Page Farrell P.M. WLW, 700 K. :00 Gus And Polly :15 News, Deweese :30 Peter Donald :45 Three-Star Extra Supper Club :15 Hollywood Theater Richard Harkness Mel, Torme :15 :30 Date With Judy :00 Bob Hope 0 :30 Fibber and Moll: 10 :30 :00 15l Big People Town Are Funny 1:00 News, Peter Grant :15 Morton Downey :30 Dance Orchestra :00 News, Moon River :15 Moon River Time 1:45 Landlord "Scary," Is Tenant's Charge In $25,000 Action Denmark, is engaged to Ruth Nielsen, daughter of a Copenhagen businessman.

Prince Axel second cousin of the Danish King, Frederick IX. Prince Flemming, 26, is a naval officer. The girl is 23, With his marriage to Miss Nielsen, Prince Flemming will have to give up his title of Prince and become a Count. Connie's Still Fighting! Sioux Falls, S. Harding hasn't stopped fighting because polio's score is two to one against her.

going to hit back at the cisease by, making Twelve-year-old more dolls. Connie, blonde and freckled, hoper to be recovered enough from her polio attack to go home from the hospital Wednesday. It will be a sad day, for that's when funeral services are set for Connie's mother, Mrs. Sid T. Harding, 35, also a victim of polio.

But Connie said today she wants to get home, anyway. It- was there, before she and her ill, that she made mothedohecame sold them to give the money to the March of Dimes drive on polio. When she was first told of her mother's death, she cried bitterly. Then, hospital attendants said she dried the tears and told them: "I guess that's the way God wanted it. I'll make more dolls as soon as can and sell them, too, to fight pollo." Wins Final Decree.

Hollywood-(AP)--Greer Garson received her final divorce decree from Richard Ney today. The 36- year-old screen actress won an interlocutory decree September 25, 1947, on the complaint that her actor-husband, 34, was chronically morose and criticized as an actress. They were married in 1943. Directs Own Funeral. Richland Center, Jewell, 86, who preached and recorded his own funeral service four years ago, died yesterday.

Jewell, a wealthy bachelor, also had written his own obituary and inscribed his tombstone- with the date of death left blank. Transcriptions made in 1944 included a sermon and songs that he directed be played at his funeral services, which will be held Wednesday. Freak Accident Fatal. Alturas, Calif. (AP) The charred body of George Berg, San Francisco Machinist, was found in his burned car on a lonely road Friday.

Today G. M. Johnson, Modoc County Sheriff, said a careful investigation verified that: Berg, alone on a hunting trip, stopped beside the road for, the night. He put his bedding in the back seat and set his alarm clock for 6 a. m.

He put a pistol on the bed beside him. At his head was a five-gallon auxiliary gasoline tank. At 6 a. m. Friday the alarm sounded, Berg jostled the pistol as he awakened.

The pistol discharged, sending a bullet into the tank. The tank exploded and set. Berg and the car on 1 fire. Skull Fractures Fatal To Two Victims Of Falls Coroner Herbert P. Lyle was informed yesterday of the deaths of two men who died of skull fractures suffered in falls.

Becoming dizzy, Clifford Day, 49, Dixie Hotel, fell backward when talking to a group of men at 322 E. Third St. September 24. His skull was fractured when his head struck the sidewalk. He died yesterday at General Hospital, Matthew DeLany, 40, 627 June suffered a fractured skull Saturday when he fell in the yard of his home and his head struck a large boulder.

The coroner was told that DeLany became dizzy when working on an automobile. DeLany died yesterday at Bethesda Hospital. MAGAZINE PUBLISHER DIES. New York, Oct. 4-(AP)-Lee W.

Maxwell, 67, Vice President of Parado Publications and a former President and Chairman of the Crowell-Collier Publishing died today. He. had been with Parade Publications since 1942, serving with Crowell-Collier from 1913 to 1937. For a short time he was President of the General Stores Advertising Inc. Maxwell was a native of Hicksville, Ohio.

FALSE TEETH CHEW WEARERS STEAK NOW Thousands now chew steak, corn, apples without fear of slipping plates! They use STAZE, amazing new cream in a handy tube! STAZE seals edges TIGHT I Helps keep out annoying food particles! Money-back guarantee. Get STAZE! STAZE HOLDS PLATES TIGHTER, LONGER Do YOU Own A "Scratching" Dog? If 'you own and are fond of dog that is continually scratching, digging, rubbing, and biting himself until his skin is raw and sore, don't just feel sorry for him. The dog can't help himself. But you may. He may be clean and flea free and just suffering from an intense itching irritation that has centered in the nerve endings of his skin.

Do as thousands of pleased dog owners are doing. At any good drug store, pet or sport shop, get a 30c package of Rex Hunters Dog Powders, and give them once a week. Note the quick improvement. One owner writes: "My female setter on Sept. 28th did not have handfal of hair on her body all scratched and bitten off.

I gave her the powders as direeted. By Nov. 10th she was all haired out." Learn what they will do for your dog. Make 30c test. (Economy size box only Continued diarrhea- rectal itching.

When your dos Rez shows such symptors, suspect Worms. immediate Hunters Dependable Worm Capsules give Children Gladly Take CHEWING-GUM LAXATIVE Imagine a laxative so pleasant, so gentle, that children gladly take it whenever they need a laxative. FEEN-A-MINT tastes like delicious chewing gum. And scientists say chewing makes FEEN-A-MINT'S fine medicine more effective it so it flows gently and gradually into the system. And here's the amazing thing! The action of FEEN-A-MINT'S special medicine DETOURS the stomach! It acts not in the stomach, but when it is farther along in the lower digestive tract where you want it to act.

Therefore, chewing FEEN-A-MINT does not upset the stomach-leaves you feeling fine. Try FEEN-A-MINT-at any drug counter -for or only FEEN -A-MI PAMOUS CHEWING- GUM LAXATIVE Cleveland, Oct. 4-(AP)-An East Side tenant asked $25,000 damages today, contending in a Common Pleas Court suit that he was "scared" into serious injury by his landlord. Roy Holmes, 50, Vice President of the P. J.

Holmes plastering contractors, accused, his landlord, Dr. Morton. of illegally trespassing into his apartment last July 1. Holmes arose investigate what he thought were burglars, stumbled over smoking stand and was injured severely, the suit said. The visitors found in the suite were Roth and a specting kitchen repairs, mbermits added.

4:15 p.m.: 4:30 p.m.: 5:00 p.m.: 6:00 p.m.: 7:20 p.m.: 7:30 p.m.: 8:00 p.m.: 8:30 p.m.: 9:00 p.m.: 9:05 p.m.: 9:20 p.m.: TELEVISION WLW-T: Channel 4. Curtain Time. Kitchen Klub. Junior Jamboree. (Test Pattern).

News, Chamberlain. Ernie Lee. Who Am Film. Sports Album. Swanee River Boys.

Film. WNOP, 740 KC. 6:45 a. Wake. Wake.

at Eight. of the Air. Morning Melodies. of Our Times. Time Out For Life.

Album For You. News. Day. Mill. Pantry.

-News. Review. Hilites. Noon-News. With Melody, Reports.

-Burt Farber Show. Public Farber Show. of Opinion. -Market Reports. Yours.

Yours. 3:00 -News. Miniature. Public Service. Matinee.

4:00 -News. 4:05 Sports Matinee. Favorite Song. Time. 5:00 -News.

5:15 Stars On Parade. Sports Views. Off. WZIP, 1050 KC. 6:45 a.

Fiddlers. Ray Scott. Baptist Church. Scott. Worship.

Scott. Board. Musicale. 9:30 -Waltz Time. book of Melody.

Crosby. 10:30 -Bandstand. Opinions. Melody Train. Non Farm Journal.

Trans. 12:45 Opinions, Time. Ladies. Lee. 1:45 Songs of Our Times.

Hall. Time. Prevention Week. With Brock. Echoes.

Echoes. Off, FREQUENCY MODULATION WLWA: 101.1 mc. Channel 266. 10 a. m.

to 10 p. m. Programs of WLW. WCTS: 101.9 mc. Channel 270.

6 a.m. to midnight. Recorded music and news. WSAI-FM: 102.7 mc. Channel 274, 3 to 11:45 p.

m. Programs of WSAI. inating from Boston, presents baseball notables A. B. Chandler, Commissioner; Ford C.

Frick, National League President; William Harridge, American League President, and the two managers who will match wits in this year's classic-Billy Southworth of the Boston Braves, and Lou Boudreau of the Cleveland Indians. 9:30 p. WKRC: J. Carroll Naish portrays an Italian immigrant who undergoes both humorcus and tragic experiences in a new show, Life With Luigi. 1:00 a.

WCKY: Emil Coleman and his arrangements of South American tunes are featured on "'The Nighthawks." TO CINCINNATI RADIO TUESDAY WCPO BS WSAI WCKY ABC RADIO PROGRAMS LISTED 1230 ON EASTERN 1360 K. STANDARD 1530 TIME WSAI, 1360 K. I. WCP0, 1230 K. WKRC, 550 K.

WCKY, 1530 K. News News, Fogerty Casey Farm News Jon Arthur Malcolm Richards Red Brand Jamboree Farm Program Arthur and News Jon Arthur News, Fogerty News, Casey News Malcolm Richards Up With Upson Breakfast Time News, Rogers News, Casey Arthur News, Fogerty News, Casey News, Robbins Malcolm Richards Up With Upson Gold Rush News, Rogers Breakfast Club News, Fogerty Parade I News, Music Malcolm Richards Gold Rush True Story News, Fogerty Super Club News, Music Paul Dixon Ballroom Betty Crocker 9 Arthur Godfrey Club Time Kay Kyser News, Fogerty News, McCarthy Music Paul Dixon Between You Me Ballroom Ted Malone Grand Slam Makes You Tick Rosemary WSAI, 1360 K. WCP0, 1230 K. WKRC, 550 K. WCKY, 1530 K.

Welcome Travelers News, Otto News, McCarthy News, Weather Harmony Hall Aunt Jenny Dorsey Orchestra ra Guest Star Kate Smith Helen Trent Quizman Table Talk Man on the Street Our Gal Sunday Guy Lombardo Leonard News, Otto News, McCarthy News, Music Serenade Wendy Warren Waltz Time Baker's Notebook Fans in the Street El'wood Breakfast Queen for Day Second Mrs. Burton News Perry Mason Broadway Matinee Bride and Groom Rhythm Nora Drake Bing Crosby Evelyn Winters Quizman Ladies Be Seated Otto Harum News, Music Paul Dixon Hilltop House Ballroom Galen Drake 9 House Party Listen To This 2nd. Honeymoon Paul News Dixon Hint Hunt Ballroom Music Time For Calling Arthur Godfrey Time to be Young Firefighters News, McCarthy News, Music 99 Superman Amber Room Gay '90s Review, Sky King Captain Midnight Miles O' Melody Rhythm Tom Mix Herb Shriner Dinner Winner WSAI, 1360 K. WCPO, 1230 WKRC, 550 K. WCKY, 1530 K.

To Cincinnati at 6 News, Otto. News, McCarthy News, Holt Waite Pleasure Parade Hit Parade Passing Parade Sports Joseph Garretson Loveliness Lowell Thomas Dick Bray News Beulah News, Music Edwin C. Hill Tommy Dorsey Jack Smith Waltz Time Relaxin' Time Freddie Martin Club 15 Inside of Sports Edward R. Murrow Youth, Government News Mystery Theater News. Music Earl Godwin Sammy Kaye The Jamboree Town Meeting World Series Pre.

Mr. Mrs. North Gabriel Heatter We, The People Jamboree Fulton Lewis Jr. Views on News Lone Wolf John S. Cooper London Music Hit Parade Ed Wimmer Roger Kilgore The Jackpot St.

Francis Hour Lee Allen M'sterious Traveler Morey Amsterdam Elmer Davis Evening Concerts News, Dentler News, Scheumann News, Holt Review Korn Kobblers Jamboree Dizzy Gillespie Guy Lombardo Just Music News, Dentler News. News, Music Claridge Tex Beneke Hayride Hal Derwin Russ Morgan ISign Off 1 to 6 Club Sign Off (Nighthawks BE QUICK To Treat BRONCHITIS Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back.

(Adv.) THEY'RE BACK Fibber McGee and Molly are heard, beginning tonight, in a new season of doings at 79 Wistful Vista, 9:30 p. there was something reminiscent of her in the "Miss Ryan" routine last Tuesday. Just a slip cover for the old furniture? NBC-WLW. There's good news of "Who Said That?" Instead of going into cold storage, the NBC summer replacement is to be kept on as a winter regular, at noon Sunday on the network. When or if it will be heard locally isn't certain as this is written.

But it's a lift to find that justice can triumph. "Who Said That?" is the best thing that's happened to quiz shows since the heyday of "Information Please." If one of your favorite shows is canceled for an unannounced political broadcast, don't conclude that The Enquirer program listings slipped up on the change, Campaign broadcasts often aren't scheduled until after program logs have gone into type. That's an unavoidable risk of campaigning, for dialers as well as newspaper radio staffs. HIGHLIGHTS FOR TODAY: 4:00 p. WSAI: Second Honeymoon begins a weekly letter-writing contest, "Honeymoon At Home," exclusively for listeners.

8:00 p.m., WLW: Mel and Jerry revolt when the girls plan a baby costume party on the Mel Tormel show. 8:30 p. WCPO: A special preview of the 1948 World Series, orig- DON'T MISS WCPO Monday Thru Friday 5:00 P.M. Fuchs, Bread Fibber is back! Hospital. Police cited Toth on a charge of failing 1o yield the right of way to a pedestrian.

JOSEPH JACKSON, 26, Indianapolis, 'suffered a skull fracture when his and possible. trailer hit a locomotive at Pearl and Eggleston Ave. early terday. He was taken to General Hospital. Clifford H.

Lennon, 3684 Saybrook was engineer of the locomotive. DRIVERS OF a milk truck and an automobile escaped injury yesterday in a collision at Hamilton and Otto but the truck was badly damaged and part of its load was scattered over the street. The driver of automobile, Oliver Martin, 2132 Garfield they Steele Subdivision, was with driving. Ernst J. Dasch, 50, 6113 Gladys was driving the milk truck.

WHEN THE truck he was driving collided with an automobile at Ninth and John Sts. yesterday, Harry Sullivan, 32, 3459 Price and bruises. He was taken suffered a possible back Mary Hospital. James Gill, 21, 1117 Poplar driver of the automobile, escaped injury. SEVEN-YEAR-OLD Juanita Bol- ton, 908 W.

Liberty suffered a back injury when she was struck by an automobile driven by Howard Willoughby, 5 Farrell in front of her home. She was taken to St. Mary Hospital. ON POLICE BEAT Lot Attendant Beaten, Robbed: Three men beat Mark McNulty, 62, 1205 Pendleton watchman in a parking lot at Twelfth and Sycamore robbed him of $2.10 and threatened him with a knife early yesterday. The men tore two telephones from the walls and cut the wires before escaping in an automobile.

McNulty, who was bruised, was taken home by police. Reckless Drivers Fined: Three reckless drivers were fined and suspended from driving by Municipal Judge A. L. Luebbers yesterday. They were Charles E.

Watson, 888 Rockdale $25 and costs and 30 days; Charles G. McClelland, 1623 Highland costs and 15 days, and James L. Cobb 2224 Eastern Covington, $6 and costs and five days. John W. Spikes, 817 Kenyon was fined $10 and costs and suspended for 15 days for disregarding traffic lights.

Denies "Peeping" Charge: Robert L. Morris, 22, 846 Kirbert was charged with disorderly conduct early yesterday by Wilbur J. Hust, 1004 Seton who told police that he caught Morris peeping in a window in an apartment building at the Seton Avenue address. Morris denied the charge. Hust took Morris to Police District 3, Warsaw and Considine Price Hill.

Three Rings Stolen: Three rings, valued at $1,200, were stolen from her home between September 25 and yesterday, Mrs. Lorraine Moor, man, 3131 Bracken Woods told police. RAIN "SHORTS" NEON SIGN. Rain caused a minor fire in the Twin Trolley Restaurant, 1507 Queen City Fire Marshal Harry Geselbracht reported. The rain seeped into a neon sign on the building, caused a short circuit and started the fire.

Judy is back! TUNE- IN TIP FOR TUESDAY Tonight marks the return to WLW of two top ranking programs dear to the hearts of listeners McGee and Molly" and "Date with With them; your listening line-up is complete for 4 a season of enjoyable Tuesday nights. Tune in tonight. DATE WITH JUDY Louise Erickson 8:30 BOB HOPE and songstress Doris Day 9:00 FIBBER MCGEE AND MOLLY 9:30 BIG TOWN 10:00 PEOPLE ARE FUNNY with Art Linkletter 10:30 LW.