The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 24

0 Friday, December 3, ID il THi: CINCINNATI KNQUIREI Good Work NETWORKS Last Rites Set For Today Official Bans Yule Caroling And Religious Celebrations STOPGAP HELP Of Europe Urged i I smGoistrom! (Veteran Magistrate Recalls Warrant For Hunt When Harold L. Hilton, 317 Given Terrace Park, attorney, visited IrVis fmirtViMi ca vaetorlav in ho In 23 Schools In Brooklyn matter as to the way Christmas should be celebrated" in the public schools. Explaining his order, Bildersee said "personal jollity and merrymaking" are fine for the children of the public schools, "but the re New York, Dec. 4 (AP) An assistant superintendent of schools: today banned the singing of Christ mas carols that refer Nativity and celebrations to the having "religious significance' Brooklyn public schools. in 23 Immediate protest was made by the New York State Council ofi the Knights of Columbus which termed the ban "an insult to all Christians" and demanded a public schools system investigation to have the order revoked.

Isaac Bildersee, Assistant Superintendent, in charge of the public schools of two districts, declared in his order: "Christmas and other similar occasions may be celebrated only as seasonal, prevacation occur- rences. There must not be any. reference in dramatizations, songs or other aspects of the occasion to any religious significance involved. "Christmas carols with reference to the Nativity may not be sung, nor may decorations include religious symbols of any faith." Bildersee told a reporter that he had complete authority to issue the oraer, adding, 'it is merely my statement of my judgment in the! Chidlaw Put On List For Four-Star Rank In Air Command Maj. Gen.

Benjamin W. Chidlaw, a native of Cleves, is included in a list of eight high-ranking A'r Force omcers whom President Truman has recommended tor pro-motions and new posts. The President has recommended to the Senate that the Greater Clncinnatian, who wears the Legion of Merit for his achievements iu' jet propulsion, be CHIDLAW, promoted to lieutenant general and given the duties of deputy commander of Air Materiel Jommand. A graduate of Woodward High School, General Chidlaw now lives in Washington. His father, W.

M. Chidlaw, 121 Bassett Cleves, is a retired principal or yie t-ayier Park School. The President recommended also that Maj. Gen. Curtis E.

LeMay be promoted to lieutenant general and placed in charge of the V. S. Air Force in Europe. General LeMay is a native of Lakewood, Ohio. For William Stationery Services for William Marlay Perin, President and General Man ager of the Gibson Perin will be held at 2:30 p.

m. today in the chapel at Spring Grove, where he is to be buried. Mr. Perin, who was 78 years old, died late Wednesday at his residence, 3009 Erie after an illness of several weeks. The body will be at the chapel of the Schaefer and Busby funeral home until noon today.

The Rev. Dr. Harry G. Hill will officiate at the rites in Spring Grove. Mr.

Perin, who was also Presi dent of the Gibson Perin Bldg. founded the Gibson -k Sorin Co. in 1893, and the concern later was incorporated as the Gibson Perin Co. Active in business affairs until his recent illness, he was a member of the Chamber of Commerce, National Stationers Association, Graphic Arts Association, Miami Valley Lithographers Association and National Association of Manufacturers. Mr.

Perin was a charter member and a former President of the Cin cinnati Automobile Club and a member of the Rotary Club nd the Queen City Club. He was a Past High Priest of Kilwinning Chapter and Past Commander of Hansel- man Commandery of Surviving Mr. Perin are his widow, Mrs. Eakle Perin; a son, Oliver W. Perin; two grand children; two great-grandchildren, and five sisters, Mrs.

Martha Wernke, Mrs. Anna BricKfl, Mrs. May Todd, Mrs. Ruth Crothers, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Ella Dean, Nashville, Tenn.

MRS. M0LLIE EGHERMAN. Mrs. Mollie Eeherman. for many years a worker in Cincinnati Jew ish affairs, died yesterday at her home, 1230 Oberlin Bond Hill.

She was 62 years old. A native of Romania, Mrs. Egher- man was Past President of the Sis-' terhood of B'nai Jacob congregation. She was" also a member of the Hadassah, the Orthodox Jewish Old Home Sewing Circle and the Yeshiva Etz Chain Ladies Auxiliary. A resident of Cincinnati for 41 years, Mrs.

Egherman was the widow of William Egherman. a brother, Jacob Simon, was Presi dent of the J. Simon Son paint contractors. He died last yar. Mrs.

Egherman is survived by a son, Harvey Egherman; two daugh ters, Mrs. Adolph Waxman ana Mrs. Harry Weinstein, all of Cincinnati; three sisters, Mrs. Hyman Braverman and Mrs. Aaron Canner, both of Detroit, and Mrs.

Thomas A. Fine, Cincinnati, and four grandchildren. Services will be held at 11 a. m. today at the Weil funeral home.

Burial will be in Covedale Cemetery. MRS. CLARA L. SHOCKLEY. Services for Mrs.

Clara L. Shock- ley, widow of Albert D. Shockley, Cincinnati attorney, who died 14 vears aeo. and mother ol Miss Elizabeth K. Shockley, teacher at Washington School, will be hem at 3 p.

m. today at the Baiter funeral home, Clifton. Burial will be in Spring Grove. Mrs. Shockley.

who would nave nhsprved her 86th birthday De cember 19, died Wednesday after a long illness. A member of First Westwood Presbyterian Church, she had been a resident or west- wood for more than 60 years. For the last several years she had uvea at 2380 Harrison Mrs. Shocklev was a daughter or Frederick Rammelsberg, founder Are Named In Suits For Taxes Filed Bv State Of Kentucky Total' Of $744,000 Is Sought. Frankfort, Dec.

4 (AP) Suits for taxes totaling more than $1,000,000 were filed by the State of Kentucky today against five nationwide broadcasting systems and 16 radio stations operating in the state. The suits against the networks demanded franchise, gross receipts and state income taxes for the years 1942-46, inclusive, totaling $744,093, plus penalties and interest. Named defendants were the Columbia Broadcasting System, National Broadcasting Mutual Broadcasting System, American Broadcasting and Keystone Broadcasting System. The suits against the 16 radio stations demanded franchise and gross receipts taxes for 1942-46, in clusive, totaling 405,996, plus penalties and interest. William H.

Walden, Louisville at torney, who entered the suits in Circuit Court here in the name of the State Revenue Department, under his contract to collect omit ted and delinquent taxes, said the IS radio stations had paid their state income taxes. John Darr To Speak To Advertisers Club John W. Darr, President of the Institute of Public Relations, is to address the Cincinnati Ad vertisers Club luncheon Wednesday at Hotel Gibson. A veteran of 25 years experience in public relations work, Darr has lec tured at a num ber of universities including Cornell, Yale and Harvard. He is a former Vice President and DARK.

Director of Public Relations of the Commercial Investment Trust and its subsidiaries. Darr has been active or is active in such organizations as the Advertising Club of New York, Sales Executive Club of New York, National Federation of Sales Executive Clubs, Association of National Ad vertisers, National Association of Sales Finance Companies and So ciety for the Advancement of Man agement. Six Bids Received On Fencing For Zoo Bids on construction of walls and fences along the south and south west boundaries of the Zoo property were received yesterday by the Park Board. The lowest of six, $14,975, was received from the Dawson-Evans Construction Cincinnati. The board adopted a resolution commending Frank C.

Adams, recently resigned, for his "valuable" service and wishing him well in his plans for the future. Largest Survey Finished In Search For Oil Fields; Headed By UC Graduate A University of Cincinnati gradu ate has completed his work as head of a project described as the world's largest' geophysical survey, begun last May in search of new oil fields, UC authorities learned yesterday. Homer Jensen, 1936 graduate of the UC College of Liberal Arts and former Cincinnati photographer, conducted a survey covering ap proximately 85,000 miles in the Bahamas, off the coast of Florida. He used an airborne magnetometer, an instrument similar to a submarine-detecting device which he helped develop for the Navy dur ing the war. Weighing 300 pounds, the magnetometer is a bomb-shaped mag netic detector which records fluctuations in the earth's magnetic field and photographs contours of the earth's surface, revealing oil deposits and covering in a few hours what formerly took endless months of test drilling.

Two flights daily of about six hours each were made, with the survey aircrait taxing oir at aawn for the first flight. Each day the plane flew a distance equal to a round-trip flight from New York to Miami. An especially modified Douglas DC-3 was used as the sur vey plane, with the magnetometer suspended by a 100-foot cable. Jensen, who set up an industrial photographic studio on Central Parkway after his graduation from UC, remained there until the fall of 1941 when he entered the Navy. He is Chief of the Division of Mag- netometry of the Aero Service Corp.

JUST HEARSAY. By Mummers In Fantasy By Wilder "SKIN OF OUR TEETH," Thorn- ton Wilder's panoramic spoofery about man's hardihood and power, to survive disaster and overcome i his own failings, wasn't presented: on the road following its New York production several years ago. So5he announcement that Mum- mers Guild at the University of Cincinnati would perform this unique three-act dramatic circus called for a trip to Wilson Auditorium last night for the opening performance of a three-night stand. The trip proved very much worth-while. Under direction of James Max well, the Mummers present a very entertaining and highly creditable performance and production of a play which requires a cast about the size of that for "Jumbo" or The Miracle," staging and light ing tricks of no mean variety and magnitude, and ensemble and tn-j dividual acting requiring no small amount of versatility.

PRODUCTION demands so-called "living newspaper" technique of the type of "one-third of a nation. It calls for a combination of lantern slides, microphone announcements and commentary, and sets in which the advent of the ice age, the deluge, and war's devestation are depicted in the interior of a suburban dwelling and at Atlantic City where a fraternal order convention takes place. Since the playwright's hi-jinks include poking fun at conventional theater presentation as well as at its main characters, trick manipulataion of settings' are in order in addition to creation of, large scale spectacular effects. On a production budget equal to tne cost of rubber bands for a bankroll of a Broadwell angel, and with a fine display of effective resourceful ness and ingenuity, tne staging problems have been solved. There also a neat bit or onginaiuy in costuming of a bnby prehistoric mammoth and dinosaur who make a fireside appearance in the first act.

nF.CAITSE of the dualistic nature of the play's fantasy and dramatization thereof, major roles have con-. Morahlo rfpnth and scope. Their nlavin? also calls for a combination of straight characterization and vaudeville tactic3. In meeting the play's acting problems, the Mum mers solve mem wun jnaioc- worthy distinction if not compete and unqualified success (a feat that taxed the professionals of fust ran who presented it in New York). Thanks to the performance given the play, its superficial kidding of man's frequently loonsn enoris iu better his lot and its tribute to the family as a basic unit which gives him courage to carry on and rebuild in face of disasters are given adequate emphasis.

EPISODIC continuity of the play shows how George Antrobus, his wife, Maggie, their children, Gladys and Henry (Cain) and servant (and George's eternal temptress), Sa-bina, lfve through the ice age flood, war and combat ignorance, indolence, love of pleasure and dis couragement to wind up, after their wedding anniversary, convinced there's hope for the human race still learning by sad experience. Bob Fortune, as Antrobus; Ruby Bailey, his wife; Joanne Staib, as an especially striking Sablna; Gladys Rye, as Gladys; Arthur Sirkin, as Henry, do very well in their parts. Note worthy in lesser roles are Darwin T. Turner, as a prophetic swami; Hugo Di Salvo, messenger boy; Garry Murphy, announcer; Dick Ostrander, stage manager. The UC band and drum majorettes also render able aid.

E.B.R, Royal Wedding In Color At Keith's First exclusive Technicolor show ing of the royal wedding of Prin cess Elizabeth and Lord Mont batten started yesterday at Keith's Theater. This unusual color epic English history will be shown at all Keith performances as an added feature to the current attraction, "Body And Soul." Photographed in three reels with all the colorful pomp and ceremony of the British court, the scenes include the de parture from Whitehall, the pro cession Into Westminster Abbey, the enormous crowds along the processional route, the array of gowns worn by the bride, bridesmaids and other attendants and the regal full dress splendor of all the princes and potentates of Europe and the British Empire. Incidental scenes also Include informal "family album" sequences of the childhood and prenuptial events in the lives of the young couple. YULE MEETING OF RAILMEN. All retired railroad men and rail road men's widows are invited to a special Christmas meeting of the Cincinnati chapter of the National Association of Retired and Veteran Railway Employees to be held at 2 p.

m. Tuesday at the Hotel Gibson. Luncheon will be followed by motion pictures. LICENSED IN KENTUCKY. COVINGTON.

Wendall Thompson, 22, cook, and Ada Netselrattt. 21. both of Norwood. Curtis Dickinson. 27, Flagstaff, minister, and Reglna Webster.

21. Covington. Herbert Works, 19, truck driver, and Wanda Jean Armstrong, 18, both of Independence. NEWPORT. Walter Comey, 35.

presser, and Eosslee Green, 32, both of Cincinnati. Note worthy by John Rhodes Joan Brainerd Makes A Cincinnati Debut The Orpheus Club, opening its 55th annual season and back once more tn its old home at Emery Auditorium, last night introduced to Cin Marlay Perin, Concern Head mm WILLIAM M. PERIN. of a pioneer Cincinnati furniture concern, Mitchell Rammelsberg Company. In addition to her daughter, she is- survived by a son, Albert D.

Shockley, Ohio, and a granddaughter, Miss Charlotte L. Shockley, librarian in the professional library of the Cincinnati Board of Education. JAMES C0LBURN. James operator of Col-burn's Cigar Store, 1051 Central where he lived in an adjoining apartment, died yesterday at Bethesda Hospital after a 10-day illness. He was 70 years old.

Mr. Colburn was a life member of the Keystone Mas6rilc Lodge, St. Louis. Surviving him are his widow, Eva; a daughter, Mrs. Maurice Beresford; a sister, Mrs.

Ella Holiday, and four brothers, Mark, Cincinnati; Sam, Portsmouth, Ohio; Marshall, Cleveland, and Tom, Fortville, Ind. Services will be held at, a. m. Monday at the Allison Rose funeral home, Covington. Burial will bd Evergreen "Cemetery.

JOSEPH (DARBY) O'DOWD. Requiem High Mass for Joseph (DarhvV O'Dnwrl. one nf the nlrlrtst members of Local 105, Ice Wagon unvers union, American of Labor, is to be sun? at 9 a. m. tomorrow at St.

Francis Church, Liberty and Vine Sts. Burial will be in St. Joseph's New Cemetery. 1 Mr. O'Dowd, who was 88 years old, 'died Wednesday night at St.

Francis Hospital, He had been ill for five weeks. Mr. O'Dowd delivered ice In the West End for more than 60 years. He retired 10 vears aeo. He lived with his daughter, Mrs.

Mary J. Burkhardt, 2901 Highland Mt. Auburn. MRS. K1ZZIE HAWtflNS.

Services for Mrs. Kizzie Hawkins, wife of Frank W. Hawkins, retired letter carrier, will be held at 1 p. m. today at the Rhode funeral home, Linwood.

Burial will be in Laurel Cemetery. Mrs. Hawkins died late Tuesday at her home, 3830 Drakewood Oaklev. She was the mother, of Ralph Hawkins, actor. Ohio Chap ter 218, Order of Eastern Mar, or which she was Past Matron, held services at 7:30 p.

m. yesterday at the funeral home. Rnrn in Westbro. Ohio. Mrs.

Hawkins had resided in Cincinnati for 60 years. The suspect told the detective his name was Edwin J. Grutzmacher, and added that he was 30 years old and lived at 2012 Dunlap St. When Bugganer asked Grutzmacher if he ever had been arrested, the man admitted that he had been "locked up once before." Searching the suspect, the detective, found a screwdriver and a pair of gloves in his pockets. Bugganer then took Grutzmacher to Central Station, where it turned out that he had been arrested in Cincinnati in 1944 on eight counts of housebreaking.

Convicted and sentenced to serve one to seven years in the Mansfield, Ohio, Reformatory, he was paroled In 1946, the detective said. At Grutzmacher's home Bugganer found 37 pieces of silverware with the name filed off, two watches, a ring, jewelry and a billfold with the name scratched off. Grutzmacher's wife told the detective that Grutzmacher had not worked for some time. The wife, the mother of a four-month-old child, told Bugganer that her husband had brought the varied merchandise home recently, explaining that a friend had given it to him. Grutzmacher was booked for He is to be viewed today by the victims of recent housebreakings in the three suburbs.

Soldier Is Arrested In Stolen Car Crash Warren County, i police were holding in' Lebanon last night a man who registered as John Gorzynski, 23, soldier, after the automobile he was driving was demolished when it crashed against a Lebanon gasoline station. Cincinnati police reported that the car Gorzynski was driving was stolen from a parking lot at 14 W. 12th St. between 6 and 6:40 p. m.

yesterday. The car belongs to Allen Eubank, 4217 Huntington Covington, they said. Sheriff Gerald Couden at Lebanon informed Cincinnati police that he was holding Gorzynski for Investigation. PARDON IS DENIED. Columbus, Ohio.

Dec. 4 fAPi Governor Harbert refused today to pardon William Bender, Portsmouth tavern owner serving a three-month Jail sentence for, serving liquor to a minor. Governor Herbert said he did not wish tn net hi judgment above that of the court wnicn imposed the sentence and a $250 fine. I I -i i I I cinnati a soloist, Joan Brainerd, charming both in manner and voice. The soprano was accompanied in her numbers by Paul Ulanowsky, who Bv Georgian With Slap i Al)4 i1 Tn T'nltf a1 I fliSl Alu 1U licuj.

Opposition Fears U. S. Will Finance Plants That May Arm Future Enemies. Washington, Dec. 4 (AP) Friends and foes of emergency aid to Europe clashed on the House floor today over the question whether the relief program would halt march of Communism or strengthen Russia in a possible war the United States.

Wuick help to Western Europe "as an investment in national security" i was urged bv Rep. E. E. Cox, Democrat, Georgia, who declared that past American policies of "appeasement" had built Russia from a second-rate power into a "monster that now has the entire werki trembling in its boots." Cox told the House during the first two days' general debate on a $590.000.000 relief measure that Russia "is waging everything but a shooting war against us." He said S. help to Russia in the past was "the most awful sin'' ever committed against humanity.

Rep. Leo Allen, Republican, Illinois, called for rejection of the bill, asserting that Europe might go Communist despite American help and that "all we give in the way of aid may eventually be used against us." Allen said that if the Communists took over in France, Italy or Austria the three countries, along with China, that would benefit under the House bill industries built with American money might "be used to manufacture the implements of war for Russia to use against Similar misgivings were voiced In the Senate Appropriations Committee, which met to consider a bill making available the $597,000,000 authorized by the Senate for the three Western European countries alone. Sen. Kenneth McKellar, Democrat, Tennessee, suggested that if i.ny of the countries went Communist the United States would be "obligated" to give the proposed relief funds to ''these Communist governments." Robert A. Lovett, Undersecretary of State, replied that President Truman, under the Senate bill, could shut off assistance whenever "changed conditions" require it.

Lovett idded that additional "safe guards" will be written into agreements with the benefiting countries Styles Bridges, Republican, New Hampshire, Chairman of the Sen ate Appropriations Committee, demanded that the State Department "produce the individuals" respon sible for the continued shipment of lend-lease supplies to Russia. Lovett said it was his under standing that the shipments were made un of goods purchased by the Russians before lend-lease ended but in this country after the "dead line." Three Suspects Held In Robbery Of Cafe As Result Of "Tiff" Three burglary suspects were in police custody last night as the result of a disorderly conduct warrant sworn out by one against another. The suspects, held in connection with the theft of $96.66 from the Ritz Cafe, 520 W. Fifth on October 13, registered as Raymond Banks, 35, 714 W. Fourth and Harry Edwards, 19, and Louis Perry, 25, both of- 518 W.

Fifth St. Patrolmen Roland Simmons and Clifford Cook reported that when they went to- Banks's home last night to serve a warrant obtained by Edwards charging Banks with drawinz a knife in an argument earlier in the day Banks impli cated Edwards in the burglary. After his arrest, Edwards admitted the burglary and named Banks and Perry as the officers said. All were held for investigation. Tobacco Prices Dip At Kenton Warehouse A total of 245,478 pounds of tobacco went under the hammer for $109,731.37 yesterday at the Kenton Loose Leaf Tobacco Warehouse, Covington, Herbert Whitley, manager, announced.

The average price was $44.70 a hundred pounds, a drop from the Wednesday level. The high basket went at $62 a hundred pounds and the low basket at $10 a hundred pounds, Whitley added. The day's' three best crops were brought in by F. L. Moore and W.

R. Horton, Union, who averaged Oscar Harris and Albert Feldhaus, Union, who averaged $57.20, and J. W. Jacob and Elmo Haley, Butler, who averaged $56.11. RESERVE REPORT Ststrmeiit of condition of the Federal Reserve Bink of Cleveland at the close of business December 3, 1947.

(In thousands of doll i ASSETS. Cold certificate 1,373,497 Redemption fund for T. R. 75,114 Total gold certificate 1,448,611 Other cash 19,739 Discount and advances 14,029 V. S.

Government securities: Bills 1,145,493 Certlflcatci 672,141 Notes 138,515 Bonds 103,407 Total U. S. Government securities 2,058,556 Total loans and securities 2,072,585 Due from foreign banks 10 K. R. notes of other banks 6,056 Uncollected Items 278,572 Bank premises 5.1f Other assets 7,23 Total assets 3,837,975 LIABILITIES.

Federal Reserve notes 2,126,749 Member bank reserve sccount-. 1,263,650 Treasurer general account 110,728 Foreign 3J-191 Other 8-040 Total deposit 1,419.609 Deferred availability Items 223,855 Other liabilities Including accrued dividend 3'193 Total llabllltle 3,772,206 CAPITAl ACCOUNTS. ranltal paid Hurnlua (Section innil Jixrp.u 13bl 1.007 Other capital counts .13 hmnsiit llabllltif on bills Jot foreign correspond- sworn fr his itn tern as Masis trate of Columbia Township, he recalled that his duty once required him to issue a warrant for arrest of the Mayor of Cincinnati. Hilton, who will have completed 36 years as a Magistrate January 1 and who is the oldest Justice ot the Peace in point of service in the county, said he was compelled to issue a warrant against the then Mayor Henry T. Hunt on an affi davit by the publisher of a weekly newspaper who charged the Mayor with misfeasance of office.

The charge was dismissed when the prosecuting witness failed to appear. The veteran Magistrate went to the courthouse to receive his oath from Elmer F. Hunsicker, Clerk of Courts. Dr. France Expires; Noted U.

S. Chemist Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 4 (AP) Dr. Wesley George France, considered one of the nation's foremost research workers in colloid chemistry, died today. He was 55.

The Ohio State University profes-for, nationally prominent for his work with colloidal properties, crystal growth and electrolytic reactions, had published more than 50 scientific papers on chemistry and was a co-author of two books. Dr. France was instrumental in setting up many of the industrial, medical and biological projects for the Ohio State University Research Foundation. Funeral services will be held. Saturday in Columbus, Enquirer Man Dies At Southgate Home George Scott Wilson, linotype op erator for The Enquirer for 16 years, died suddenly last night at his residence, 268 Beech South-gate.

He was 62 years old. Dr. Leo Sauter, Coroner, reported that death was the result of a heart attack. The widow, Mrs. Leona Wilson, told the Coroner that her husband had been in ill health recently.

Mr. Wilson was born in Winches ter, Ky. He was a printer for the Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune before joining The Enquirer in 1931. The body was removed to Betz funeral home, Newport. the Officers To Be Seated By F.

And A. Af. lodge Rollin Hott, Installing officer, and Louis Muegel, Grand Marshal, will install new officers of Excelsior Lodge, F. and A. at 7 p.

m. today at the Masonic Temple. Officers to be seated are George C. Mastio, Worshipful Master; William R. Dankert, Senior War den; Daniel B.

Crum, Junior War den; Charles Wirtle, Treasurer Ridlon M- Kiphart, Secretary; Rob ert F. Banks, Senior Deacon: Thomas A. Braun Junior Deacon; John Healey, Senior Steward; Norman Gagen, Junior Steward; Walter J. Dall, Tyler; R. O.

Hott, Chaplain: Harvey Frau-man, Organist; E. A. Gwinner, Representative to the" Masonic Temple and R. O. Hott Trus tee.

7 'packer Ready To Abide By Education Board Rale Mrs. Katherine Tucker, long-term substitute teacher at Hyde Park School, whose resignation was ac cepted by the Board of Education recently when she refused to com ply with requirements for physical examinations, has agreed to com plete the required examination and is expected to return to duty Mon day. Her reappointment by the board is expected to be made at the regular meeting that afternoon. Mrs. Tucker said yesterday that she agreed to the examination re quirements after parents of her pupils requested her to return to teach.

She was appointed by the board February 18, 1944. Adams Incline Is Subject Of Second Magazine Story For the second time within the last few day Cincinnati's Mt Adams incline has received nation wide publicity. The current issue of Coronet carries a full-page picture of the incline, with a portion of the city in the background, describing it as "one of the world's most unusual elevators." This week's Saturday Evening Post has a one-half page picture of the structure, which has been in opera tion since 1873. Clergyman To Be Member Of Children's Home Board The Rev. Nelson M.

Burroughs, Rector of Christ Episcopal Church, has been elected a Trustee of the of Children's Home, O. DeGray Van-derbilt President, reported yesterday. He will be installed into office December 15. A director of the Foreign Policy Association, Rev. Mr.

Burroughs is also a member of the University Club, Cincinnati Country Club and Rotary Club, GRAIN PRICES SKID. Chicago, Dec. 4 (AP) Rain and snow over a wide area of the Southwest today caused a steep downturn in wheat prices on the Board of Trade. The bread cereal lost as much as 6 cents and ended right on the bottom. Wheat's action was not followed by other grains.

Corn moved upward as demand for the cash grain remained good and ship ment to market was slowed by per sistent rains. Oats were steady most of the session, but jumped toward the close and ended with minor losses. Wheat closed 3 to 6 cents lower; corn '4 to 1 higher; Oats to 114 lower, and soybeans were 2 cents lower. BACK IN POTATO MARKET. Washington, Dec.

4 (AP) Dropping prices put the government back into the potato market in come states today. The Agri culture Department withdrew from the market several weeks ago when prices moved above levels at which it is required by law to support grower prices. Officials told a reporter that lower prices in some producing areas are requiring resumption of government buying. ligious features of the day should be eliminated. It should not have any religious significance." Dr.

William Jansen, Superintendent of New York Public Schools, said in a statement that Bildersee's announcement "did not ban the singing of all Christmas carols." "I have known Mr. Bildersee for many years," Dr. Jansen added, "and I have faith in his attitude toward persons of other religions than his own." Bildersee, a "member of the Jew ish faith, emphasized that his order applied only to carols of religious significance. The order was Issued he said, because songs of Christian significance and Jewish significance have been sung in the schools in recent years and "have given offense to those of the opposite faith." A general order of the same purport was issued 40 years ago applying to all New York City schools, the Assistant Superintendent said, but has not been observed. ART WORKS Of Covingtonian Gone With $330,000 Collection, Stolen In Munich By Fake U.

S. MPs, Owner Tells Press. Works of a Covington-born artist are believed to be included in a collection of 70 paintings, valued at $330,000. which Bavarian police said was stolen in Munich, Germany, by three men posing as U. S.

Military Police. The Associated Press reported yesterday that Albert Berr, from whom the paintings were stolen, said a number of them were works of an American painter named Duveneck, who left them in his care in Municii many years ago. The Cincinnati Art Museum, it was learned, was hequeathd a collection of paintings, sketches and etchings by Frank Duveneck, the Covington artist, upon his death in 1919. Duveneck, who was born in Covington in 1848, studied and taught painting in Mun'ch and Italy, returning to Cincinnati in 1888. artists in Cincinnati on past occasions, Kountz's "Sleigh Song" was rather more hearty than subtle.

Here and there tenors aimed for notes they did not reach in Bach's arrangement of the choral "Grant Us To Do With Zest" and in Gretry's "Midnight Guard," which called for precision attack. A bari tone or two were affected with the same fault here and there possibly Decause the rhythm was least Pro nounced and the cues less obvious than elsesvvhere. Various sound effects were added by Matt Marlowe, bass member of the Orpheus Club such as a gong in Eville's "Hymn To The Rising Sun," sleighbells in the "Sleigh Song and chimes in various carols. With such a concession to background effect, it would be nice if the club could have the benefit of an electric organ, perhaps even a small chamber group. For some reason, the traditional piano, in this age of mounting sonority (I might even say cacophony) seems insufficient no matter how well played by Charles J.

Young. TAX SLASH RECOMMENDED. Washington, Dec. 4 (AP) Rec ommendations for a $5,596,200,000 annual tax cut, including a 000,000 slash in individual income taxes, were submitted to the House Ways and Means Committee today by the Taxation Committee of the National Retail Dry Goods Associ ation. The plans were outlined by Arthur R.

Kaiser, a member of the association's committee and gen eral manager of the tax depart ment of Sears, Roebuck and Co. Kaiser testified taxes can De trimmed by the suggested amount and the national debt be reduced by $2,000,000,000 or $3,000,000,000, But he said it will require a heavy reduction in government spending, CHTJKCH GETS BEER PERMIT. St. Cecilia Church, 4039 Taylor and the Cincinnati Arena, 4775 Spring Grove were among several applicants who received permits from the Department of Liquor Control, Columbus, yesterday, the Associated Press reported. St.

Cecilia Church received a permit for 3.2 per cent beer, Cincinnati Arena, or beer and wine. K. OF C. TO SEE WAR FILM. "Glamour Gal," a 25-minute technicolor film depicting action at Iwo Jima, will be shown by Sgt.

Raymond Berling of the Marine Recruiting Service at a meet ing of the Knights of Columbus at 12:15 p. m. Monday at the Hotel Metropole. The picture has action from start to finish, Sergeant Ber ling says. TRIO SUSPECTS IN MURDER.

Three men were arrested last night as suspects in the brutal slay ing of 15-year-old Dorothy Josephine Williams, whose mutilated body was found November 25 in a vacant lot between the new flcod-wall and Sargent Street, West End, police reported. All denied any implication In the slaying- INDIANA STATE WINS. Tcrro 4 P) Indiana State's hard-running Sycamores led all the way to defeat Southern Methodist's basketball team tonight, 80-53. Knows His Beat It Pays! Detective Spots Man As Stranger Trails Him May Crack Series Of Robberies. The patient hours a Cincinnati detective devoted to learning the residents of his beat paid off yes terday when the officer took into custody a paroled housebreaker suspected of committing a series of recent burglaries in Price Hill, Westwood and Fairmount.

The detective, John Bugganer, was cruising along Glenway Ave nue in Price Hill when he spotted a man walking along the street who was a stranger in the neighborhood. Bugganer became suspicious when he noticed that the man was scru tinizing each residence as he walked by. The officer followed the suspect for more than a dozen blocks. The man's actions grew more suspicious with each block and when he stopped at Rapid Run Pk. and Glenway Ave, and began eyeing two large homes, Bugganer jumped from his car to question him.

has assisted a number of famous Dr. Thomas James Kelly con- ducted the Orpheans in their share of the program and invited the audience to participate in certain fa- miliar Christmas carols. The cus- torn of audience participation was instituted a decade ago in the same auditorium, where, incidentally, the acoustics are superior and more flattering to men's voices than elsewhere. MISS BRAINERD'S voice, though not rich, is warm and fresh. She used it to considerable advantage in several Schubert and Marx "lieder," In Richard Hageman's well known "Miranda" and in an Italian aria, "Tu lo sai," which, I believe, she identified as Cavalli's.

Her German and Italian, as well as her English, were well enunciated. The soprano had an easy manner of elnglng and a graceful manner of established pianissimo tones. Her vocal fullness was not matched to some of the louder trabel tones cf pieces like Mozart's "Alleluia," but it didn't matter much. She gave a particularly attractive rendition of Bach's "Sheep May Safely Graze" and of Arnold Bax's "Christmas Carol." THE ORPHEUS Club, like Miss Brainerd 'in the last mentioned number, seemed at home in tfie quaint folk atmosphere of Ralph Vaughan-Wllliam'i "Wassail Song" and tho Bas-fcjuercy carol, mg we Noel Once More." Bullard's "Winter Song" made nice listening, but Holiday Booking Two modern musicals, "The Medium," a one-act comic opera, and "The Telephone," which attracted unusual attention and Interest in New York last season, and the East this year, will be presented at the Cox for one week beginning Monday, December 29, it was announced last night by Leo McDonald, manager, following receipt of a report from New York. These musicals will be the next local theater attraction following "The Late Christopher Bean," opening Monday with ZaSu Pitts as star.

The musicals will be offered as the second production on the Theater Guild subscription program. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9 WINNER. LOSER. n-San Jose St. 85.5 'Hawaii AS 82.4 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13 Denver U.

81.7 'Hawaii 78.6 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19 n-San Jose St. 85.5 'Moll. Bean 70.8 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20 Montana U. 78.6 'Hawaii 76.5 PLACE Wichita Falls, Texas Toledo, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Mexico City, DF Honolulu, TH Kansas tlty.

Mo. Oklahoma City, Okla. Laurel Miss. Monroe. La.

Uk O.arlei. La. Calif. Aodi CaPf. Abilene.

Texas ian Diego Csl'f. Mexico City. Dh Williamson Predictions (Copyright, 1947, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. I REGULARLY RCHKDILKD GAMES Home Team Is Starred FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5 WINNER "X5SER. n-Pepperdlne 84.8 'Loyola Cal.

75.S SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 n-Utah 85.4 -Anions 83.2 Campbell 4 63.7 Douglas Notre Dame 99.4 S. Cal. U. 93. 7 Hard-Slmmuns 84.4 Tempe 77.0 L.

S. U. 93.5 'Tulane 83.2 DECEMBER "BOWL" GAMES (Some 20 or more "bowls" of December 27 January 1 to be covered by Williamson Predictions In Christmas release. I FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 WINNER Hardin Col. I 84.1 Toledo U.

Kentucky U. PenFscoln. NATE Fresno State 83.8 89.0 71.5 72.5 sV.2 70.2 Kcnsas All-Strii NB Okla A AM F.lll.vihe 'Nt. Center LSU 64.. 'John McNee JC 85 6 Cameron AAM 76.8 88.1 82 4 Col.

Pacific McMurray Col Fjixt Navt LOSER BOWL Ark. State 71.7 Kickapoo 8ATLRDAY. DECEMBER 6 N. Hampshire 82.5 Glass Vlllanova 67. A Great Lakes 'Mc-io DF CO.O International Hawaii U.

7.E.5 Shrlners Mo All-Stars All-Star Wentworth JC 47.9 Papoose Hinds JC 67.6 Miss J. C. FRIDAY, DECMKILR 12 Hlllsboro JC 58.0 Junior Sugar Magnolia AM 65.6 Cajun SATURDAY, DbCUBER 13 Compton. Boise or Little Rose Utah Staid 82.6 Grope Mo, Valley C01 75.8 Ranch BATIKDAV, DECEMBER 20 West Navy Nvy Servlct Mexican AS Slku "Hello, Sargent Cassidy. This is little Barney Masterson; I'm hit tgain!" B0.3 Randolph Field.