The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 20

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER TllDO, 2i, lOtS operator, of Anthony K. Cap- parelli. 13S W. Maia, East Palestine, Ohio. Four Bodies Found In Plane Wreckage Austin, April 23-AP Bodies of two officers and two en CACOPHONY (Tmcks To Pick Up Clothes 111 Back Yard Is Clue For Overseas Relief Sunday can little town houses.

They MURDER CAMPS spe concenti ation camps. "The Brit.sh press with just indignation writes of the atrocities Casualty Aviation Fire i by the Hitlerites in con- 1 tc camps, in Buchenwald. Teaching West Allies committed To Mnonhine Still. Slale A-ent Buchenwald? It is Maid- Pi 1 1 -YH listed men were found today in the wreckage of a twin-engined cargo plane eight miles north of Burnet, Tex. The plane had been missing since Wednesday night.

The dead included: Say Three Men Seized In Lncklantl Sulxliiion. Maybe state liquor agents were Pvt. Ross A. Capparelll, 20, radio 1 1 i anek, but in miniature. These are the same gallows, the Tfl IniltTsland hUNMJl's Demand twisted and mutilated persons.

For WiT Criminal Trials, the same furnaces in which the unhappy victims of the Fascist I mda Declares, i hangmen were burnt. We have long since exposed the true faith London, April 23- aIies had nQt camps found in Germany will help what we had seen the Western Allies to understandj "Xow that they too have seen, Russia's demand for trial of Fascist now that they share what we know. imagining things, but the excited barking, clucking and grunting of I numerous dogs, chickens and pigs in the back vard of William Taylor, 52, 9539 Florence Lockland Subdivision, sounded a bit alcoholic. Their investigation yesterday re war criminals, the Moscow they will understand us better, will vealed a 50-gallon still, which once understand why we so steadfastly quoting the Soviet newspaper Prav- had been an oil drum, in full oper demand trial of the Fascist hang- da, said today. "Allied troops are moving jmun on whose conscience are mn-Ihiough Germany today," said the lions of tortured Soviet people, broadcast.

"They see not onlyj "Fascism is not compatible with smooth German landscapes and human dignity. The world must -1 lj freed from Fascism. German Associated Press Wirtphoto. NEW SUPER CARRIER The USS Coral Sea, second in the class of super aircraft carriers, nears completion at the New' York Navy Yard in Brooklyn. WHAT CAN VfJ S(t jff.

Wwn jini miw ation, they said. They confiscated the copper coil and seized two gallons of potent moonshine drippings and 40 pounds of corn sirup. Taylor was arrested in a raid which netted Walter Rencher, 45, 27 Behles Lockland Subdivision, who. police said, was Taylor's helper. The agents then went to the home of Robert Wilson, 67, 12S5 Lindy Lockland Subdi soil, too, must be cleared of LAVAL TURNED AWAY? I Zurich, April 23 (UP) Pierre War A A Glance vision, where they reportedly found another still which, however, was Laval, collaborationist head of the French Vichy Government during 'the German occupation, attempted Jlembers of the Hamilton County i Manager, St.

Vincent de Paul Sal- Committee of the United National 'rage Shop; Lewis Bodley, Executive not in operation State Agents Gale Russell, W. J. rinrhin. Collection were photo- to enter the Grand Duchy of Lich jonns ana juaunews cnargea from Germany yesterday, Taylor and Rencher with manu (BY UNITED PRESS) Eastern Front Soviets seize nearly one-half of Berlin and surge forward; lack but four miles of completely encircling city. estern Front U.

S. Third Army lunges 50 miles toward Nazis's Bavarian redoubt; patrol contact be was turned back by border of- fepsi-Cola Long Island City, N. X. ficials, reliable reports from Vaduz facturing and possessing liquor. Wilson was charged with posses graphed at headquarters on the fifth floor of the Enquirer Building, discusssing instructions for the shipping of clothes for overseas relief, lifft to right are Maj.

Arch Secretary, Norwood YMCA; Andrew F. Wiley, General Chairman, Hamilton County Committee; Charles W. Staah, Vice Chairman; John J. Shurman, Chief of the Storage of the Procurement Division of the United States Treasury, and Anthony Sauer, Cincinnati, today. sion of a still.

Harry Wilke and Frank Vogt, lieved already made between So- Cincinnati detectives, helped the viets and Americans below Berlin.jagents make the arrests. The three! McCornmk, manager of the Salva-ltilvAiii reoh Pn River suspects are to be arraigned in tion Army Social Service Center; i Frank J. Brink, Treasurer and Workhouse Superintendent. I ending first phase of campaign to; Police Court today. overrun rich northern industrial A house-to-house canvass to col-.

All were urged, however, not to; lect garments for overseas relief put off making their clothing dona -j Iff SENATE REFUSES region. Tacifio Japanese on Okinawa retake town of Kakazu but Amer will tie conauciea sunaay oy me: tions until Sunday but to take them as soon as possible to their icans drive them out after vicious nearest firehouse or branch post- struggle. Hamilton County Committee of the United National Clothing Collection, Andrew F. Wiley, General Chairman, announced yesterday. Ninety-eight trucks have been donated for use in the drive, which Philippines Americans drive orfice.

To correct a false impression To Pass Bill Requiring 12 Month Of Military Training Before Younger Men Go Overseas. toward Davao Gulf after taking abo'ut the meaning of "clean" gar Fort Pikit, 45 miles from original Mindanao beachhead. ments, committee members said is to start at 8:30 a. George P. Southeast Asia British con yesterday that the clothes need not be dry cleaned but simply in a tinue advance toward Rangoon.

reasonably clean condition." China Chinese open counter-of "To date, scattered returns indi fensive in Central China, press into Washington, April 23 (AP)-A' Starling, President of the Truck move to require 12 months mil-j Drivers, Chauffeurs and Helpers itary training before combat fori Union Local 100, said. If the draftees less than 20 years old was; weather is good contributions snowed under, 66 to 9, today in the should be left at the curb. If the Senate. weather is inclement citizens are A promise by Gen. George C.

asked to keep the clothing under Marshall to stop sending youths cover but easily available to the of less than 19 overseas as soon as Boy Scouts and other volunteers suburbs of Yiyang and Ningsiang. cate that public response is satisfactory," Wiley said yesterday. "Many more pounds of the desired wearable clothing must be turned in if Hamilton County is to reach its quota of five pounds a person." When you're calling over a crowded Long Distance line war conditions permit helped who will man the trucks. build up the topheavy vote against BRITISH DENY REPORT OF KRAMER'S DEATH With the British Second Army in Germany, April 23 (AP) Headquarters of the Second Army denied tonight reports of the CHURCH FEAST I FIGHT LOST this proposal by Senator W. Lee O'Daniel, Democrat, Texas.

Defeat of the O'Daniel proposal strengthened administration hopes, of obtaining a one-year extension the operator may say: you'll want pie bird to keep your fruit pics juicy of the Selective Service Act with- js 15, Investigated As Result Bv (ieorge Hawke When Hiili out any congressional mandate as- to how long teen-age draftees! Of atli Of One oman And Court Ipholds Disbarment execution of Josef Kramer, the SS (Elite Guard) commandant of the Eelsen Concentration Camp, where possibly more than 30.003 persons died in recent months. A statement said: 'Reports that Camp Comman I'tee limit shall be trained. Illness Of Others. Still to be hurdled is a proposal; b3' a bipartisan group to require Still seeking information, Dr. E.

at least six months of training bc-jH. Schoenling, County Health Coni-lore boys under 19 are sent intoimissioner, is continuing his in-battle. A vote is expected on this I vestigation of a church festival tomorrow. that was followed by the death of Both the Army and Navy are ask-cne woman and the illness ot more ing extension of the draft law than a score of other persons after dant Kramer, SS Haupsturmfuehrer of the 1 Concentration Camp, has been tried and shot are completely without foundation. This officer is at present in the hands of British military authorities and is being dealt with in accordance with the normal procedure for captured enemy soldiers." A rare bird indeed! This little fellow, of colored glazed pottery, perform! a very special job for you.

Set him in your fruit pies juices bubble up inside him while the pie is baking and stay IN the pie instead of boiling over in the oven. 100 No phont ordtn! without change. It is due to they had eaten turkey dinners. expire May 15. Dr.

Schoenling said that from his investigation and from infor- From Federal Tribunals. George S. Hawke, attorney, lost his fight for reinstatement to practice in Federal Courts yesterday when the U. S. Supreme Court denied his petition for a writ of certiorari to the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Sixth District.

Hawke was disbarred from practice in Federal courts for IS months after a hearing last June before U. S. District Judge Frank Picard of the Northern District of Michigan. An appeal from this ruling to the Circuit Court of Appeals was denied and a subsequent application for a rehearing to the same court was turned down. The petition to the nation's highest court followed.

WINE. VODKA AND TOBACCO! Jt? CHINESE TURN BACK JAPS. Chungking, April 23 (INS) Chin ese troops have halted the Japanese drive on Chihkiang, the Amer was apparent that the death of Mrs. Henry Voegele, 1040 Gilsey Price Hill, was due to gastro enteritis resulting from food poisoning. All the others who became ill had similar symptoms, he added.

The source of the illness, however, has not been determined. All (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Red Army soldiers will meet their American and British allies with gifts of "pouches of tobacco, flasks of wine and Moscow "vodka" when the Western and Eastern Fronts merge, a Moscow radio broadcast said Monday night. The dispatch, reported by the FCC, ican Airbase 250 miles southeast of Chungking, tonight's Chinese war communique said. Units of the Japanese right flank have been pushed back toward the i from cooking equipment and eating In another action, three Judges THE CINCINNATI SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY, INCORPORATED a mensns usea at me ainner, strvea th w.miitn.

p.mmnn a- rwiin fmnt i 01 tne Hamilton county common which their original offensive was begun. April id ou ominic Plcag Court are considering charges Gifts-Street Floor ieini, nave oeen examined oy unprofessional conduct brought Schoenling, but he found nothing against Hawke by a committee of lawyers named by that court. wrong. The various foods cither were eaten the day of the dinner or disposed of immediately afttiward, so there was no chance to make tests of them. According to Dr.

Schoenling, Mrs. Voegele, who was 67, became ill a day or so after the festival and died last Wednesday. LUJ wuu EXECUTIVE Of Shoe Firm. Former Cincinnati Resident, Is Reported To Have Hanged Self. News of the death of Howard Bronson Lape, former Cincinnati resident who rose to the Vice Presidency of the Julian Kokenge Shoe Columbus, Ohio, was received last night.

A dispatch from Columbus said thatrfape, who was 41, had hanged himself at the shoe factory late yesterday and that a Coroner's verdict of suicide had been returned. Friends recalled that he lived in Cincinnati as a youth, during the time his father, Herbert N. Lap2, was associated with the same shoe firm when it was operating in this city. The family left here when the factory was moved to Columbus years ago. Howard Lape joined the firm shortly after his graduation from Ohio State University in 1928.

He leaves his widow, a son and daughter, his parents, three brothers and two sisters. The dispatch did not indicate the reason for Lape's action. mm tm white Iffi I i by Rhythm It is a fact, not a claim. It proves that when cars must last, motorists look for the Sign of the Flying Red Horse. Guggenheim Award Won By Former Cincinnatian Prof.

Charles Stevenson, former Cincinnatian. has received a Guggenheim Fellowship and a six- year leave of absence from his post as assistant professor of philosophy at Yale University. He plans to I I I 00 write a book, Cincinnati friends learned yesterday. Dr. Stevenson is a son of the late Frank W.

Stevenson and Mrs. Ste maun: venson. His mother lives with her sister, Mrs. Evans Stearns, Oliver Road, Wyoming. After being graduated from With-row High School in 1926 Dr.

Stevenson received degrees at Yale University and Cambridge University, England. He received a doctor of philosophy degree at Harvard University. His wife is the former Louise Destler of Madisonville. A suit slip with a dual personality white rayon crepe from the waist up to show its pretty scalloped bodice under sheer blouses black rayon taffeta from the waist down for skirts. Sizes 32 to 38.

E5f CEAD CHASSIS RJUMTGt CrTQ CTtKKZS lATTIHY -1 Vi VETERAN OFFICER RETIRED. Patrolman Walter B. Geil, District 6, was retired yesterday because of physical disability, Police Chief Eugene T. Weatherly announced. Patrolman Geil, 60, was on mounted traffic duty downtown until the department sold its horses.

He remained on foot traffic until eight years ago, when he was transferred to the East End station. Geil joined the department June 15, 1913. He lives at 3515 Pembroke Ave. Mobilgas 3.00 Lingerie Third Floor S0C0NY-VACUUM 0 0 QQDW033 00.