The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 15

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Hinil)Y, AI'IIII. 5. In Women's Club: CUT FORECAST Inductee Junket A bus load of inductees from Board 2, Madison went LliKUG On Coal Production in the last year. Connecticut 4 I Contest, conducted annually the National Safetv Council, minis won honorable mention c. The contest is held to determine cities ar.d states having done the test iob in traffic safety measures HsHHaakHMaMUIMsm.

nBsVHMBsMsVHMBHHBMH FLOOD CLAIMS Of For Cincinnati And Count- 1'resented To Ohio Senate Finance I'ody. Columbus, Ohio, April 4 Claims of Cincinnati and Hamilton County for flood damages suffered in March were presented to the Senate Finance Committee this afternoon. The hearings are on the bill by Sen. Raymond Burke, Butler, to appropriate to reimburse local political subdivisions for damages and rehabilitation. For Cincinnati Henry M.

Breus-tle, Assistant City Solicitor, outlined claims for $144,500 for damage to city property, $300,000 to recreation property and $7,500 to property of the Cincinnati School District. For Hamilton County, C. Watson Hover, Assistant Prosecutor, presented estimates of $271,000, of which $20,000 has been expended. The damages are heavier for the county than in 1937, but no so heavy in the city. County losses include in bridges and $97,000 damages to retaining walls.

The expenditures made were for clearing highways. War A A Glance W3) Prominent women's groups throughout the city are cooperating with the Progressive Citizens Com- jmittee to bring to Cincinnati next Thursday Miss Josephine Schain, i the first woman delegate to any United Nations conference. Miss Schain, who was appointed by Secretary of State Cordell Hull to the Food and Agricultural conference held at Hot Springs in May, 1943, will speak on the Dumbarton Oaks peace plan at a luncheon at 12:15 p.m. at the Hotel Gibson. The speaker succeeded Mrs.

Carrie Chapman Catt as Chairman of the National Committee on the Cause and Cure of War. Members of the local committee sponsoring the luncheon are Mrs George Barbour, board member of ithe National Council of Church Women; Mrs. Russell B. Hopkins, Council of Church Women of Greater Cincinnati; Mrs. George W.

Rosenthal, Council of Jewish Women; Mrs. Edwin G. Becker; Mrs. John J. Gilligan, Hamilton County Women's Democratic Club; Mrs.

Darrah D. Wunder, Cincinnati League of Women Voters; Mrs. Ralph B. Alspaugh, American Association of University Women; Mrs. Mary H.

Gorman and Miss Ruth Neely, Woman's City Club; Miss Elizabeth Dolle, Cincinnati Catholic Women's Association; Miss Loraine Covert, Group Publicity Chairman; Mesdames Simon Kuhn, I J. E. Stemler, John Weis, Herbert S. Bigelow, Progressive Citizens Committee. Reservations for the luncheon are to be made by telephoning headquarters of the Progressive Citizens Committee, 212 Keith Ex-Servicemen's Club.

The highlight of the annual University of Cincinnati boat ride tomorrow on the Island Queen will be the election of a "Sweetheart of the Ohio" from the 17 co-eds competing for the title. The affair, sponsored by the Ex- I Servicemen's Club in cooperation with the Evening College Student Council, will begin at 7:45 p. m. with dancing. The boat will leave the wharf at 8:30 p.

m. The contestants and their affiliations are Miss Nancy Bippus, Akron, Ohio, Alpha Chi Omega; Miss Pat Comer, Alpha Delta Pi: Miss the '90's fashioned to fit your uncluttered, candid mood of today. Continental 10.95; right, Cruise For Navy Inductions To Reach 50 Tcr Ont By June When Limit Set By President On Man Tower Is Attained. Washington, April 4 (INS) A 50 per cent cut in Navy inductions by June or half the monthly average of 35,000 men inducted during January, February and March was forecast today by the Navy. By June, a Navy statement said, the Navy expects to reach its full authorized strength of 3,389.000 men, set by President Roosevelt, July 19, 1944, as the limit for naval man power.

Thereafter the Navy will go on a purely replacement basis in inducting additional men, Navy spokesmen said the service expected. The Navy's latest figure on its man power was 3,242,400 men January 31. Between February 1 and July 1, aside from replacements, the Navy would need an estimated 146,000 men to reach its total authorized strengtn. Navy spokesmen ascribed the prospective cut in Navy inductions to the facts that 17-year-olds have been enlisting voluntarily at a higher rate than was expected and lighter casualties than calculated previously have brought the Navy toward peak strength faster than was indicated under the present rate of inductions. No great increases in require- The Marines were within 4,000 men of their authorized strength January 31 and the Coast Guard at that time was within 3,000 men of its man-power peak.

BOY HURT When His Bicycle Is Struck By Auto Woman Is Injured At Union Terminal. Thomas Buskin, 12, 3737 Glenway suffered a bruised right hip and left leg cuts yesterday when tw 1 1 me viiwic lie waa iiuiug wttdj struck by an automobile driven by Dr. Benjamin Berns, 1226 Rutledge at Glenway and Sunset Avenues. He was taken to St. Mary Hospital.

Knocked down yesterday on the ramp at Union Terminal when srtuck by the door of a taxicab nnarfltoH htr Pninmarv rinnafalln 32, 3432 Colerain Mrs. Minnie Rattley, 53, 728 Clark suffered a possible left knee fracture and face and left arm bruises. She also was taken to St. Mary Hospital. CINCINNATI IS THIRD IN SAFETY CONTEST Cincinnati won third place in its population group in the National Sometimes PI vJfe Travel 111, $10.93, Millinery Mablcy a Substitute AW.7 vs yj 'J Wii Fewer Returning To Jobs Than Anticipated Anthracite Demands Are Issued.

Washington, April 4 (AP) A pronounced lag In production of soft coal for industry was reported today as miners returned to their jobs in less numbers than expected after widespread work interruptions. While expressing hope that normal production would be reached tomorrow, the Solid Fuels Administration said that less than one-fourth of the requirements for steel and gas plants was produced today because of shutdowns stemming from the union contract expiration and a week-end holiday. The general situation in Pennsylvania was somewhat improved over yesteiday, however, with worker absences reduced from 30,000 to 22,000. Still shut down were 47 mines, employing 12,937. i Reports of conditions in other itates and districts include: West Virginia Operators' associations survey indicated 80 to 90 per cent of miners at work today, with normal operation expected tomorrow.

Ohio Operators estimate 40 per cent of state's 16,000 miners idle today. UMW predicts full force tomorrow. Kentucky All operators on job In western fields. In eastern fields, turnount 40 per cent, compared With 30 per cent yesterday. Virginia Situation little changed from yesterday, with estimated 11S GARFIELD brtween Race and Elm Streets.

MA 0321 When looking for rimnge In eating laces, visit oar delightful restaurant or LUNCHEON or DINNER Service From 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. Court pons Service Reasonable Prices Soft Piano Music by Chester Blelskl o1 cfi silt tv'c.

HP 2M were n.imea grar.a prize wmneis. Cities winninc T. troUi Portland, Oicr; Fort Way no, In.i wii-h, and Still- Okla. I quaint mode of $12.93 ffp" Third Floor iV Carcw must ratsuMA Cocktail 1 IT PU 19 to Columbus for physical rxam-i inations hut it turned out to be just for the ride, L. B.

Murphy, Board Chairman, revealed yester day. When the selectees arrived in Columbus Monday it was learned that the required papers had not accompanied them. They stayed overnight and came home Tuesday. The will have to make a second trip soon. 8,500 workers idle and half of mines shut down.

Indiana Most of state's 4,000 miners expected back at work tomorrow; only small number worked today. New York, April 4 (INS) John L. Lewis's United Mine Workers today asked anthracite coal operators for a royalty of 10 cents a ton to provide union members with social benefits. The request was similar to that made of bituminous operators. The demand, with requests for pay increases of 25 per cent, was presented at a meeting of operators and union officials seeking to work out a new two-year contract covering 72,000 miners in Eastern Pennsylvania.

Cincinnati Sister Isolated In China, But Carries On A Cincinnatian, Sister M. Paulita Hoffman, is one of 14 Maryknoll Sisters who still are leading a full mission life in the Kaying area, Kwangtung, South China, Sister Mary Augusta Hock, one of the group, revealed recently in a letter to the Motherhouse in Maryknoll, New York. Cut off from all members of their community, they walk miles over hills to minister to the natives. Food is plentiful, but "like everything else, is frightfully expensive," Sister Augusta wrote. "We are so deeply grateful for having been left here in our mission, and although we are cut off from any outside communication, we are free to work among the natives.

We have many good Catholics, too, and the consolations are not a few," the letter stated. or -As -eAw Ca( Shop EHV-'l 1 STEAK 'S MISS JOSEPHINE SCHAIN. Miriam Jacobs, Alpha Gamma Delta; Miss Mary Jane Watts, Alpha Omicron Pi; Miss Margaret Kess-ler, Chi Omega; Miss Mildred Lil- lard, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Esther Rabincvich, Colombia, South America, Delta Phi Epsilon; Miss tfetty iianfield, Delta Zeta; Miss feue Reichert, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Doris Schmitt, Kappa Delta; Miss Virginia Mulford, Norwood, Kappa Gamma; Miss Ruth Schier loh, Phi Mu; Miss Margaret Tim- mers, St. Bernard, Pi Lambda Sigma; Miss Rita Lebman, Liver pool, Ohio, Sigma Delta Tau; Miss Betty Winn Hamilton, Theta Phi Alpha: Miss Martha Gruener, Zeta Tau Alpha; Miss Audrey Thapha- gen, Woman's Group System. Arete Undergraduate Club.

Members of Arete, undergraduate club in the UC women's physical and health education department, will be hostesses to 30 high school girls for a day and night at the university tomorrow when the an nual pre-freshman program will be held. Girls living in Ohio and three neighboring states will be guests and will attend a tea at 5 p. m. in the lounge of the Woman's Building, which all high school senior girls from Greater Cincinnati will have an opportunity to attend. The evening's schedule, for the girls from out-of-town, includes a dinner and swimming party followed by a night in the women's dormitory.

TJC Journalism Club. In honor of present and former members who have distinguishei themselves in the field of newspaper writing, the Journalism Club of the University of Cincinnati Evening College is to hold a homecoming at 8:30 p. m. next Thursday in the drawing room of the Woman's Building. More than 100 invitations have been issued.

Childhood Education Council. Reservations for a dinner of the Cincinnati Council for Childhood Education to be given Tuesday at Masonic Temple are to be made no later than today with MissAngeline Wilms, of the Board of Education, or Alfred A. Scheuermann, North Fairmount School. Wac Mothers' Association. The formal inspection and opening of the day-room in the Memorial Dormitory on the University of Cincinati' campus, which was furnished for members of the WAC Detachment Ferrying Division by the WAC Mothers' Association, will be held from 3 to 5 p.

m. tomorrow. Mrs. William C. Fingerle headed the committee.

WAC Capt, Margaret Brown will greet mem bers of the club and their friends. jThe room. No. 103, is located In me a wing oi ine Dunaing. TJC TEACHEK IS SPEAKER.

"Nutrition In Wartime England" was the subject of an address by Dr. Helen L. Coops, University of I fTinrinnflti nanrtatA nrnfMcnr nf physical and health education, at the annual meeting of the Columbus Dietetics Association last night. Pray For Be Sure Doctor Won't Dr. Patrick Lynch was summoned yesterday when a woman telephoned General Hospital and exclaimed excitedly that she had "given my Snookums aspirin tablets by mistake." Explaining that she had mistaken the tablets for milk of magnesia tablets, the caller said she was afraid that "my little doggie might die." "Take an aspirin yourself and go to bed," Dr.

Lynch advised when he learned that it was a dog she i was concerned over. AYLESW0ETH IN RENO. Reno, April 4 (AP) Merlin H. Aylesworth, former President of the National Broadcasting said tonight he was here to establish Nevada residence to divorce his wife, Dorothy. They have been separated for two years.

Aylesworth said he would charge cruelty. DRIVER IS GROUNDED. James Day, 532 W. Sixth was dismissed on a charge of driving when under the influence of liquor, but was fined the costs and suspended from driving for 45 days by Judge A. L.

Luebers yesterday for improper backing. Poor Digestion? Headachy? Sour or Upset? Tired-Listless? Do vou (eel headachy and unset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful Fand nappy again your, -food must be digested Each day, Nature must produce about two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature your food may remain 'undigested-leaving you headachy and irritable. Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 80 minutes.

And, you're on the road to feeling better. Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion- when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na- i ture's own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any Only 10 sod 2ih. (BY UNITED PRESS) Western Front U.

S. Third and Ninth Armies develop pincers against Berlin; score gains up to 22 miles along superhighway routes; Germans reported falling back to Elbe River. Eastern Front Soviets capture Bratislava; drive within two miles of Vienna city limits; last enemy troops cleared from Hungary. Pacific U. S.

troops smash forward on Okinawa; meet first concerted Japanese resistance. Air War More than 1,850 U. S. planes hit Kiel and Hamburg; raid German airdromes; RAF bombs Nordhausen. Southeast Asia 15th Indian Corps troops enter Taungup, big supply base in Arakan; cover 42 miles in four days.

Italy British forces clear enemy resistance between Lake Comacchio and Adriatic Sea. Third Floor But NEVER in your fecardi Cocktail tilled to a private, 83-year-old formula that makes it absolutely unequaled in mellowness and flavor. Try a Bacardi Cocktail. It may be made dry without grenadine or sweet with grenadine. But it isn't a Bacardi Cocktail unlessit's made with Bacardi! (There's an ample supply available.) Yes, evert time you order a delicious Bacardi Cocktail, it's your legal right to enjoy it as it should be made! For the New York Supreme Court has ruled that a Bacardi Cocktail MUST be made with Bacardi.

And, of course, nothing can replace Bacardi. It's dis Even the LAWsaysin a Bacarctt Nothing Can Replace 'BACARDI K-Ruling of the N. Y. Supreme Court, April 28, 1936: A Bacardi Cocktail MUST be made with Bacardi. RUM 89 Proof Bacardi Imports, New York, N.

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