The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 18

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1942 Air Raid Signal System Is First Defense Need, Officials Agree DIN FAILED EMPLOYEES SUBSCRIBE FOR BONDS RATIONING In July 4 Trial Now To Be Handled 18 WW (n 16 District Offices In Hamilton Joyce J. Bamber, formerly of As Adequate Warning Silverton, was County New Hindquarters To Be Opened Today. graduated from For Cincinnatians. the Victorville All of Hamilton County's 16 dis Army Flying trict rationing offices will tak over distribution of sugar, automobile tires, automobiles, and type Many Thought It Ordinary School, Victorville, as a bombardier on July 4. He will now be commis writers in new headquarters this morning, George E.

McClellan, dis trict Office of Administration manager, announced yesterday. wmk 5-51 a 1 1 r. 1 ry Jo Hit od a T' lllllirr MI1MIIIIMI I Mi I i II II Delayed shipment of steel filing sioned a Second Lieutenant in the Army Air 11) cabinets and other equipment will give offices a disorganized appear Forces Reserve. Steward Road, ance for several days, McClellan said, "but alL records are now in their proper territory, telephones Graduated from lieut. bambkb, if gm 141ft -ym SI'S yf.

will be installed this week, and Purcell High School in 1938, he Fire Truck Clatter, Is Word To Conference. The most urgent requirement of the Civilian Defense Corps in this region is an adequate warning system, officials of the corps and members of the Hamilton County Defense Council's Executive Committee agreed at their weekly conferences yesterday. Harry Jj Gilligan, Commander of the Cincinnati Citizens Defense Corps, declared emphatically: "The din which was used in the mobilization test on the Fourth of July will not do. We nedc a positive signal, one that every citizen Will, understand means an air raid Warning. It may be necessary to recommend that the fire and police departments discard the use everything will be operating entered the Army Air Corps on November 14, 1941.

smoothly within a few weeks. Offices will maintain uniform hours, 8:45 to 5:30 o'clock on weekdays, 8:45 to 12:45 o'clock on A Minute Man flag and certificates signifying that 90 per cent of the employees of the American Laundry Machinery Company, Norwood, have subscribed for purchase of war bonds was awarded to the company yesterday by Harry P. Teare of the Cincinnati Pay-Roll Allotment Committee. At left, in the photo, Harvey H. Miller, Vice President of the company, and Harry Knox, factory superintendent, hold the Minute Man banner.

At right, E. B. Stanley, President of the company, and Teare view the certificates. Saturdays. The new district map divides the county on a population basis, Mc Three employees en the Wright Aeronautical Corporation, all eager to get closer to the actual warfare than permitted by their defense jobs, enlisted ffi the Navy Reserve yesterday.

One of the trio, Clarence F. Cline, 19 years old, 760 Greenwood Ave Clellan explained, "with the traffic flow, as well as density of popula tion, taken into consideration." None of the J6 districts contains ville, Walter B. Waddell, Mid-dletown, Ohio; Richard T. Culp, more than 50,000 persons. A few largely rural areas have as few as 5,000 inhabitants.

Bellefontaine, Ohio; John J. Zeller, Springfield, Ohio; Thomas E. Dick-ensheets, Piqua, Ohio; Ralph C. Vanderveen, Dayton, Ohio; Paul D. nue, is the second son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Cline to enlist in the navy. A brother, Billy James Cline, Number 1 district is the southeast War Bond Quota Increased For Cincinnatians In July; Additional $214,000 Sought corner of the county. The list runs Cooper, Wilmington, Ohio; Wilson vertically, from right to left, through to District 16, which in Myers, Pedro, Ohio, and Carl E. 17, is an apprentice seaman at Jacksonville, Fla.

Robert Cline, 21, another brother, is a telephone engineer at Wrights. Spahr, Lima, Ohio. cludes all territory west of the Great Miami River. Following is a list of board ad Hugh King, 25, 145 Burnett Ridge, MACARTHUR JOINS D.A.V.; dresses, board Chairmen, and ex Hamilton County's War Bond Fort Thomas, another member of the trio, has a brother, Stanley King, 22, in the Merchant Marines. quota for July will be $8,714,000, in CABLES FROM AUSTRALIA General Douglas MacArthur sent ecutive secretaries, respectively (unless otherwise designated): stead of $8,500,000 as previously Homer T.

Tate, 19, 422 Common a cablegram from Australia to wealth Street, Dayton, the announced, A. E. Anderson, Chair third of the Wright group, has a man of the County War Savings Vivian D. Corbly in Cincinnati yesterday accepting a life membership in the Disabled American Veterans of World War I. Corbly, as National Adjutant of half-brother, Lrroy Perkins, Erlanger, who has been in the navy for Staff, was informed yesterday.

Anderson expressed confidence eight years. that the county would meet the District 3729 Eastern Avenue, Harry J. Finke. and Howard R. Wunker.

District 2, 6221 Madison Road, W. M. Cotton and and Robert D. Wlllison. District 3, 4124 Amity Road, Deer Park, Howard King and Mary M.

Stumpen-horst, chief clerk. District 4, 2911 Woodburn Avenue, Harold C. Elliott and George A. Lang. District 5, Administrative Building.

Norwood Public Schools, Williams Avenue near Spencer, Earl Knight and Harry T. White. District 6, Municipal Building, son Grove Avenue, Wyoming, Fred Gedge and Gilbert C. Johnson. District 7.

Temple Bar Building. Court and Main Streets, Kdward J. Wuest and Mrs. Velma M. Besuden.

District s. Laurel Homes. 1510 Linn the veterans' organization, hnd tendered the membership to General Anthony Doran Kennedy, son of extra $214,000 in bond investment required of it by the United States Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.

Kennedy, 240 East University Avenue, has Treasury. or sirens during the war ana go back to the bell warning. "But in order for the Citizens Defense Corps to function properly we must have a signal which ail Citizens can interpret promptly." Gilligan and City Manager C. O. Sherrill agreed that the 20 sirens recommended in the Defense Corps budget would solve the problem, if the sirens could be obtained.

PRIORITIES RAISE DOL'BT. There is some doubt whether priority orders can be obtained for the sirens, however, even when the 14,500 included in the budget is available. Corps officials agreed generally that it would do no good to magnify the "din" used in the Fourth of July test. In many places citizens thought the noise was nothing more than fire trucks on their way to a fire. Certain officials charged that the signal used July 4 was "too Blow." They recalled that the "biggest noise" ever heard in Cincin-natinati when the Armistice was Signed ending World War I was nearly an hour; in reaching its peak.

It was stated that it took time to get all the signals going last Saturday, and that even with all signals going, there were many parts of Cincinnati where the sounds could not be heard. "We must have a positive signal, Buch as three short blasts and one long blast," Gilligan said, so that every citizen of Cincinnati can be educated to recognize it as a warning that Axis planes are bound for this locality. The noise used in tests so far might be interpreted to mean anything." AGREE ON NEED. Virtually the entire session of the "I am confident that the people of 10 per centers. It may be necessary for some of us to invest more than 10 per cent of our income in war bonds, If we can afford it, to bring up the average of those who cannot afford it.

"The important thing now is that all of us back up our pledges by going to the post office, the bank, the building association, or any other agency taking orders for war bonds, and ordering our July quota." Hamilton County's quota is relatively higher than any other county in Ohio. Anderson said he had found, on inquiry, that quotas for Ohio counties were based on past performance. "We made the best showing among the counties in the past, and so more is expeted of us," he said. War bonds and stamp will be the prizes at the outing of the Findlay Market Association at Coney Island July 21, William Weslendorf, Chairman, announced yesterday. been promoted to Corporal at MacArthur last week.

Accepting, MacArthur cabled: "Membership in no other group in the woild carries greater honor than that in the Disabled American Veterans." The D. A. V. central headquarters is at 2840 Melrose Avenue. Camp Edwards, Mass.

He is ex- street. Rev. Warren Dunham and Kaymond of Cincinnati and Hamilton County will meet their responsibilities," Anderson said. "The generous response in the War Bond pledge campaign of June 28 indicates that the people of this community will do all within their means for the cause of victory. (i Brickwende peeling loreign riistiict 9, 2104 Vine Street, Orvillt W.

duty shortly. Crane and A. Clyde Mundew, Jr. A hrnther F.rlJ District 10, 338 Ludlow Avenue, Calvin oroiner, and Jonn Becker- ward S. Ken- District 11.

4520 West Eighth Street, nedv. is in the price Hnl- 'ohn B- Thieman and Frank J. Currus. prelude to Fall Mangone's Assistant Says Farewell; Is On Prosecutor's Staff "Now that a definite quota has quartermasters District 12 1612 Chase Street. Carl W.

been assigned us, the next move is up to those who have signed pledges to invest regularly in war savings bonds. We are hoping that this will be a 100 per dent community corps at Fort Jackson, S. C. Another brother, Rev. Francis B.

Kennedy, is as distinguished new town suit CORP. KENNEDY ient and j. Biacknam. District 13, City Hall, North College Hill, Carl Bauer and Sylvester J. Benz, chief clerk.

District 14, 3708 Harrison Avenue, Cheviot, Charlea J. Kopp, Jr. and Lester A. Reusing. District 15, 120 Monitor Street, Sayler Park, B.

F. Lehman and Reusing. District 16, 227 Harrison Avenue, Harrison, William H. Tracy and Reusing. sistant pastor of St.

Catherine Church, Westwood. Day's Honor Roll 1 Corporal Kennedy was loss ad juster for the Eureka Security Insurance Agency, before he enlisted in the army last March. William P. McDonough, Oxford Ohio; Toney A. Conley, Wil- Defense Council's Executive Ccm- Prepared to make you look trim and efficient or frilly and formal depending on you and your accessories.

Glistening braid on the moulded jacket, gored skirt. 100 wool in jet black. Choose your new suit early from our exclusive Mangone collection. 79i95 Suits Pogut' Third Floor Charles H. Kline, 27 years old, 1612 West Moreland Avenue, patrol man in District 5 for the last five NEW ASSISTANT REPORTS.

Ensign Frank A. Howard, Oak-wood, yesterday reported to Lieutenant Commander John Roun-tree, Coast Guard, Captain of the port of Cincinnati, as his assistant. Ensign Howrad relieves Ensign K. M. Baker, who has been transferred to Pittsburgh, Pa.

Commander Rountree was on special duty at headquarters in St. Louis, last week. In his absence Ensign Brion Thompson Vas in charge here. years, enlisted in the Navy Reserve and "shipped out" for Great Lakes last night. Elmer Suprenand, 43 years old, liamstown, Otis J.

Lewis, Her-rin, Albert C. Hahn, Kenton, Ohio; Franklin H. Peterman, Marion, Ohio; Willis L. Bentle, Lawrenceburg. Lawrence D.

Sears, Mount Orab, Ohio; Mark J. Best, Kokomo, Don D. Michael, Sidney, Ohio; Buford Stamper, Manchester, Ohio; Okey L. Webb, Otway, Ohio. NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS.

William L. Corcorn, Elston Road, Cincinnati; John H. Wiles, Dayton, Ohio; Albert R. Wilson. Yellow Springs, Ohio; Ralph W.

Patterson, Springfield, Ohio. MARINES. 1341 Pendleton Street, general' labor foreman for the City Recreation De partment, was enlisted in the navy as a Chief Carpenter's Mate John J. "Jack" Dreyer, Assistant Police Prosecutor, was saying farewells yesterday as he prepared to go into the army. Dreyer was inducted Saturday, but was granted mittee at the Hotel Gibson yesterday was devoted to a discussion of the mobilization test.

The 20 members present agreed generally that a more adequate warning system must be installed If the Defense Corps is to function In time of emergency. Morris Edwards, executive director of the Defense Council, said the committee was not certain that an adequate warning system could be installed for $14,500, even if Sirens were to be had. Many suggestions were made one that river boats be organized to aid in the warning, using the round house whistles formerly used to call the wrecking crews of various rail-Ways. No definite action was taken, but committeemen agreed that a solution must be found soon, and that a fixed signal and not a "din" was required to rouse the populace. Members said the ringing of church bells was "woefully inadequate," and that, if used late at night, would not rouse the population or warn the people of approaching danger.

James M. Winter, Rural Route a leave until July 18, when he will report to Fort Thomas. The dap Second Lieutenants' commissions have been received by four Greater Cincinnati graduates of the Armored Force Officer Candidate School at Fort Knox, Ky. They are Charles E. Mead, 2767 Madison Road; Carl J.

Lutkehaus, Drake Road, Indian Hill, and Robert Volz, 4515 Lawrence Street, St. Bernard, and Robert J. Schumacher, 2059 Maple Avenue, Norwood. 16, Redbank Road; Raymond Humphries, 2100 Central Avenue; per attorney has been on the Prosecutor's staff since January 1, 1910, and has been a member of the City Solicitor's staff since June, 1937. He is a graduate of Xavier University, class of '32, and the University of Cincinnati Law Col Mr.

and Mr s. William E. Rath- The following men volunteered yesterday for service in the nation's armed forces: NAVY. Jack H. Wilson, 1519 Knowlton Street; Andrew Segal, 240 Piedmont Street; Robert C.

Reid, 4233 Dana Avenue, and David Lewis, 1246 Manss Avenue, Cincinnati; Hugh W. King, 145 Burnett Ridge, Fort Thomas, Clifford M. Thompson, Athens, Ohio; Gerold E. Murphy, Dayton, Ohio; Robert M. Searight, Columbus, Ohio; Ho-bart J.

Sexton, Annville, Jack E. Moseman, Portsmouth, Ohio, NAVAL RESERVE. Charles H. Kline, 1612 Westmoreland Avenue; Lawrence E. Supre-nand, 1341 Pendleton Street; Cyril F.

Dirr, 1601 Carll Street; Robert A. Vedder, 4945 Winnesta Avenue, and Clarence F. Cline, 760 Greenwood Avenue, Cincinnati; Larry W. Davis, 604 East Thirty-eighth Street; Chester B. Crail, Route 3, Decoursey Pike; Charles Richardson, 4513 Clifton Avenue; Frank J.

Pribble, 3820 Leslie Avenue; George W. Bowman, 510 West Seventh Street; Elmer R. Schmidt, 3916 Huntington Avenue; Herbert L. Tomlin, 111 West Second Street; Warren W. Pierson, 627 Western Avenue, and Denver B.

Dressel, 1224 Wheeler Street, Covington, Willie P. Willoughby, 430 West Seventh Street, and Robert A. Manning, 1151 Grand Avenue, Newport, William G. Toenges, 2033 Van Zandt Road, North College Hill, Ohio; LeRoy C. Morrow, 39 Flanders Lane, Greenhills, Ohio; Vincent M.

Glassmeyer, 5207 Globe Avenue, Norwood, Ohio; Homer L. Tate, 442 Commonwealth Avenue. Erlanger, Ky. Henry T. Baker, Otis W.

Spies, Clyde Baker, Howard S. Austin, and Francis J. Griffiths, Lima, Ohio; John M. Henry, Code Pennington, Bill George, William H. McMichael, and Jimmy Bowling, Dayton, Ohio; Robert E.

Ebright. lege, class of 35. When he was Joseph N. Ash, 215 Carpenter Street; Ernest R. Brockman, 3192 Hillside Avenue; William W.

Nor-ris, 238 Broadway, and Ralph N. Handorf, 1588 Mear Avenue, Mount Washington, all of Cincinnati; Loren J. Wells. Rural Route 1, Sharonville; Wilbur F. Pence, 649 East Third Street, Newport, John Schmidt, 124 Harvard Place, Southgate, David W.

Nelson, 103 East Walnut Street, Richmond. Charles B. Coleman, Green graduated from Xavier he won a scholarship to the law school. Dreyer is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar J. Dreyer, 1236 Edwards Road. He is 31 years old and GO -SIGNAL man, 6345 Bramble Avenue, Madisonville, received word yesterday that their son, William, has been transferred from the Lake Erie Training Station to the Navy Radio Academy at Atlantic City. Rathman was a soph omore at PUTS VELOCITY IN "VV" Is Awailed In Areas Sfllvngr VM. RATHMAN Univeisity of Cincinnati when he, enlisted last January.

He is a graduate of Withrow High School. Private Louis J. Krizsa, for I -war- merly of 2144 Baltimore Avenue who is with the Fifth Armored Division, Camp Cooke, has arrived at Fort Knox, for Campaign Cincinnatians Are Making Trejiaralinns. Harold W. Nichols, Chairman of the Waste Materials Conservation Committee of Hamilton County, Urged all Cincinnatians yesterday to ready themselves for the kitchen grease salvage campaign which will get under way as soon as word to proceed is received from Washington.

Dan Conway heads the committee in charge of collection, E. H. Hoelscher is technical adviser, and Mrs. Erwin Bosworth Is Chairman of the Women's Household Committee. Cooperation of soap manufacturers, renderers, housewives, and restaurants will be needed.

Clear grease is an important material in the manufacture of glycerine, which is used in making explosives. training as a tank technician. Two Greater Cincinnati privates are taking a special blacksmith and welder's course at Fort Knox, Ky. They are Norbert J. Luebbe, 4224 Robert E.

Kefauver, and John F. Kellev. Columbus, Ohio; Richard Glenway Avenue, Cincinnati, and E. Greisheimer and Alvin J. Woods, Jarry D.

Jackson, 4554 Sycamore Chillicothe, Ohio; Dock J. Williams Road, Rossmoyne. and James H. Murray, Waverly Ohio; Leo S. Houston, Glousler, Placed on the army's retired list Ohio; Herbert Cash, Aurora, of officers la3t Tuesday, Lieutenant Colonel' Fred T.

Bass, former United States District Engineer, Cincinnati, has been recalled to active duty, it was reported yesterday. It was understood he was on his way to a university in Pennsylvania to become an R. O. T. C.

instructor. County Still Is Blazing Way any soldier if these aren't In Scrap Rubber Collection Those participating in the drive pointed out that if the entire coun try had produced 12 pounds of rubber per capita, the total accu Nine Greater Cincinnatians have arrived at Fort Thomas for assignment. They are Stanley G. Miller, Houck Road, Sharonville; Fred J. Thoman, 1521 Gilpin Avenue; Dominic L.

DeMaria, 1510 Gilpin Avenue; Charles Frick, 1631 Danner Avenue; Robert V. Hansen, 1880 Kinney Avenue; Evey G. Asher, 1305 Walnut Street; Charles mulated in the nation would be 750,000 tons instead of less than 300,000 tons which, reports in Total scrap rubber collected by the Hamilton County Defense Council Waste Material Conservation Committee soared to 1,960,929 pounds yesterday. This included only rubber collected since President Roosevelt's drive was started and not 2,800,000 pounds collected by the eommittee before the drive was dicate, will be the total produced in the drive. In a statement yesterday Heger H.

Blevins, 818 Clark Street, and Robert Pelham, 4600 Eastern Ave JUST A THE WANT Soft brown capeskin money belt with three generous zipper-closed compartments to keep money and valuables safe and secure. Adjustable waistline. 2i50 Belding's de luxe sewing kit of genuine leather equipped with all the essentials for quick repairs scissors, needles, thread in army colors. 5 Fitted khaki toiletries kit containing soap box, toothbrush holder, lotion bottle, military brush, comb, file, cuticle pusher, and polished metal mirror. 2i95 Fitted khaki shoe shine kit with polish, dauber, lambs' wool and fibre shoe brushes, shine cloth, palmetto clothes brush.

1,25 Notion rogue Street Floor II. S. 0 Co. appealed to industry to do a more thorough job of housecleaning and unearth all the scrap rubber pos nue, Cincinnati, and Cecil M. Hendrickson, Bellevue.

ley Roberts, Executive Secretary The national "VV" program, sible. "Housewives have done a Harold W. Nichols, Chairman of The committee, announced yester- 'victory abroad and at home," was splendid job and if industry will do of the Cincinnati VV Council. The "Double VV" program calls for an "all-out" effort to gain vic initiated by the Cincinnati Negro as well, we can all be proua oi ARMY WANTS SAILORS. Sailors are needed in the army.

Cincinnati's record in the Heger said. tory over the enemies of the United States abroad, supplemented by community yesterday. To assist their effort, Mayor James G. Stewart signed a proclamation setting Lieutenant Colonel W. H.

Cureton, army recruiting officer in Cincinnati, disclosed yesterday. The Engineer Amphibian Command needs men experienced as deck hands, that his committee was certain of exceeding the mark. E. L. Heger, Chairman of the Petroleum Industry Scrap Rubber Committee, estimated that his committee would have a total of 2.225,000 pounds.

With the 2.800,000 collected pre- All Federal officials in Cincinnati received communications from Washington yesterday urging hem to join in the drive for scrap rub a campaign against "discriminations based on race, creed, color, or class; the poll tax, educational inequality; and the lack of equal rights in defense industries," Rob aside Friday as Double Victory Day." Mayor Stewart is pictured above signing the official proclamation. Standing behind him are Marie fishermen, yachtsmen, Diesel and ber. Every official was directed to gasoline engine mechanics, and! erts said. go over his office supplies and to turn in all scrap rubber he could bargemen. Age limits are 18 to 45 Cntntv will hnve Headquarters of the movement is Thomas Sherard, Chairman of the years.

1 local Girl Contest, and Stan- at 514 West Fifth Street. an average of 12 pounds per capita. find..