The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 6

II CINCINNATI () I 11 Sunday, April 19, 1933 Cabinet And Nixon To Press Eisenhower's Peace Theme EACH SPEECH To Echo Appeal Thai Russia Help World In Order 1 II Pg fsVw Section si i 11 '4 l'S' i PARK The snowstorm yesterday, heaviest on record for this lnte in the year, brought brick Cincinnati's somber winter look -except for buds or the trees. (1) Garfield Park was deserted and dreary tinder the wet snow. The granite President himself looked cold sniffly. Spires in the background touch close to an unfriendly, foggy sky. (2) But the small fry never fail to find the wonder of it all.

At least one was traditionally soaking his feet in the new snow along Lincoln Park Drive. Part of the Union Terminal can be seen in the mist on the left. Presidential Yacht Is To Join "Mothball Fleet" As Economy Move AUGUSTA, April 18 AP) V-President Eisenhower's headquarters today announced plans for his Cabinet and Vice President Nixon to join in the Chief Executive'! "peace offensive" against Russia. James G. Hagerty.

White House press secretary, listed four speeches top government official 'are scheduled to make in the next two weeks and said each would call upon the Soviet Union to support President Eisenhower's plan for world peace. The theme of each upeeeh, Mr. -Hagerty aald, will be the aame as Mr. Eisenhower Mtumled in hi policy ddreas before the 'American Society of Newspaper Editors In Washington Thursday. In thai wcch, the President rhalleiiRed Russia to agree In an Immediate armistice In Korea, the cold war.

join In cutting arm and put the divine" In a global lund to fight poverty and hunger, l)t l.I.K.S KICKS OI Mr. Hagerty listed Secretary John Dulles' speech at the ASNE meeting in Washington tonight as the kick-off address in the aeries planned by administration officii! Is. He announced also that Ihe President's peace program would be the (heme of speeches by. Attorney General Herbert Herbert Brownell at the National Conference of Republican Women in Washington next Thursday. Vice President Nixon at a meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers Association in Nv Yoik Friday.

Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield at a meeting of the Zach Taylor Republican Club in Lansing, also on Friday. Mr. Summerfield at the sesqui-rentenial celebration of the I-ou-isiana Purchase in St. Louis, "April 30. Meanwhile, there were these Other developments at Eisenhower vacation headquarters: (II Mr.

Hagerty reported that the President had not recovered completely from attack of food poisoning which had kept him in bed part of yesterday. TAFT TO BE tll'EST Sen. Robert A. Taft of Cincinnati will fly tomorrow morning from Washington to Charlotte, X. C.

where he will hr met hy the presidential plane Columbine for the remainder of the trip to Augusta. Jn view of Mr. Elsenhower's continued slight Indisposition it was considered doubtful whether he and Senator Taft would get In their scheduled timr of golf tomorrow afternoon. In the event golf was railed off. he two )Vmi1iI "just have a social visit." Mr.

Hagerty said. (3i -Mr. Eisenhower ordered the presidential yacht Williamsburg stored in the "mothhall fleet." The a which was Used frequently hy former President Truman is being taken out tt service, Mr. Hagerty said, "because the White House believes 11 is a -symbol of needless luxury In a Federal budget the administration is trying to cul as much and as last as possible." Mr. Hagerty aaicl the President would turn the Williamsburg over tn the Navy May 31 and that hy the end of June it would be out tit Between now and June 30 the acht will be used twice weekly for Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay cruises for wounded war eterans.

The American Red Cross plans to start the cruises rest week. Mr. Eisenhower may ue the Williamsburg one more helm" "Riving it up. He may travel aboard the vessel when he goes to Williamsburg, May 13, to accept an honorary degree at and Mary College. So Ur Mr.

Eisenhower has Used the vach't only once on March 26 for a Potomac River conference with Premier Rene Mayer and other French government officials. Hagerty estimated Hie annual over-all cost of operating the Williamsburg at JM.IMUMHi. That figure includes the salaries of eight of fleer and 115 rrew-' men, all of hom ill he I rain ier red to other Utl. Thn Navy estimates the actual cost of operating the ship itself i "Wit tx V-e WINTER" IN GARFIELD This Rhea! His Own Mood On Surplus Y. parity," said William Bridges, eiiralor of Information.

"He ran st reteh himself and rover as many as II), hut Hint is stretching quite a lot and some of the eggs might roll away." Recausc no Darwin rheas ever have been horn in captivity in the United States, zoo ollicials are making every ellort to help the couple produce offspring. They can't do anything about the eggs now left over, but are preparing the common rhea to lake over the hatching duties for any more eggs to come. Four unfertile eggs already laid hy the mother Darwin's riua have been drained and filled with saml and. plaster of Paris so tlic-v weigh about what they did when they were produced. These eggs, about six inches long and four and one-fourth inches in diameter, have been put into a depression in the earth in the common rliea's enclosure.

The h.iehelor bird started poking around the eggs yesterday. He arranged slieks and leaves as though fatherhood were the most natural thing in the world tor him. Zoo olfieiais stood around and watehrd hopefully. They were eertaln he would have assumed his incubating post hy today. "He's still ni ting as though he Intends to sit at any minute," Bridges said today.

"If he ever dies it, we'll let him slav there until Ihe female lavs some more eggs. Then we'll sneak them under him anil take Ihe fake eggs awav." R. H. Hyde Chosen For Top FCC Job; Walker To Remain WASHINGTON, April 18 (APi H. Hyde, veteran Republican careerman in the Fed eral Communications Commission, was made chairman of the ags-ncy today hy Piesidi nt Fiscn-how er.

Mr. H.vdc. a native of Idaho, will take over the tup commission post at once from Paul A. Walker. Oklahoma Democrat.

who resigned as K. II. HYPF. chairman but who will remain as a member of the FCC. Mr.

Hyde joined the radio commission in 1928, transferring to the FCC when that agency-was created by Congress in 1934. He served as a commission hearing officer, attorney and eventually as general counsel before being appointed to the commission itself by former President Truman in Ltlfi. He declined to say whether there would be any policy changes as a result of his elevation. However, obviously referring to lecent suggestions in Congress that the FCC speed the handling ol contested applications for broadcasting permits, Mr. Hyde said "I do think the work can be re.

vitalized, that we can improve the FCC's processes and reflect crrilit on the administration." Hoffman Case Ticketed For "Indefinite" Delay WASHINGTON, April 18 lUPi Rep. Clare E. Hoffman Mich. accused of making like r.arney Oldlield on a Maryland highway, today obtained a post-' poncmrnt of his court appearance to fight a speeding charge. Mr.

Hollinan was arrested April 2 on charges of driving HO miles an hour in a 50-mile speed zone. He had been scheduled to appear in People's Court at Hagerstown. on Tuesday to answer the charge. The 77-year-old congressman, who obtained House, approval to aive congressional immunity and lace the charge, said Judge Paul Ottinger had agreed to an indefinite delay, Judge Ottinger had dropped the charge once, alter Sen. J.

Glenn P.eall Md. I intervened tn point out that Mr. Hoffman enjoyed congressional immunity. Mr. Hoflman, insisting hp didn't want the-rase to end that way, asked the judge to reinstate the charge, lint he said the waiver of immunity approved by the House enabled him tn appear in court only when the House was not in session.

It is scheduled to meet on Tuesday. I ft vt -Wr-rt No Goose, Jlu-Kvrd Ia( lielor Is Time About Silling NEW YORK', April 1R (UPi A bug-eyed, ostrich-like bachelor hird staged a "sit-tcase" at the Kronx Zoo today as his keepers nervously tried to trick him into hatching the eggs of anotiier bird's mate. Bird experts used four fake eggs as decoys to try to interest the lone bird in the prospect of foster parenthood, and he appeared to be building a nest. He even started to sit on the "egns" several times, only to stalk off suddenly for more leaves and twigs. Involved in this iinorthodov situation were a pair of rare brown and white Darwin's rheas and a lone drsih-gray distant relative with the unflattering name of common rhea, The female Darwin's rhea has gone into egg production st such a rapid rate that she has astonished oo ollicials.

She began laying mottled, Iraf-grccn gs several weeks ago, at a rate ol one every three days. As of today, she had produced I'O. Il she keeps on srhrdulr, the 21st is due tomorrow. In the rhea family, which hails from Argentina, the lemale's duty toward her eggs is done alter she lays them. She leaves her mate to build the nest and hHteh the eggs, which takes 3d to 42 riav s.

The expectant father rhea in- oh eil in the present 7.00 crisis is warming only seven eggs. "That's prettv his en- MURDER Of Babies Is Charged Ts Ka( l.ansiii M.iilier killed Tin lit I'm She Savs EAST LANSING. April IS tI'i Two warrants charging first degree murder wrre today against pretty Mrs. Helen Stricter. 2.i.

in connection with the strangling of her two battiy daughters. Mrs. Stricter, wile of a Michigan State College graduate student, said she killed her daughters, Sandra. 4. and Rhonda, 2'i, "because I'm so mean." The girls were put to death Friday in the Strieters' campus barracks apartment.

A note found in the apartment indicated that Mrs. Stricter was despondent. Police put a 24-hour guard on Mrs. Stricter at Kdward W. Sparrow Hospital.

After the children's deaths she had attrmpted suicide by cutting her wrists and drinking ammonia. The young mother, a lormer MSC coed, said she drowned the habies by holding them beneath a shower. Autopsies, however, indicated that they died of strangulation. Dr. Charles Black, state police pathologist, said the deaths were Irom "asphyxiation by manual throttling." The husband, Harmon Strieler.

2i. 'a graduate student in electrical engineering, could give no reason for his ile arts. "She was the ideal wife and mother as far as I'm concerned, he said. "Just what can you say when you come home and find your wile has killed your two children." Close Shave For Dad And Son In Newport Robert Armitage. 28 E.

13th Newport, and his son. Robert 1R. escaped injury yesterday when Mr. Armitage's car skidded through a guard rail on an overpass 100 feet west of Columbia fireet in Newport. The ear teetered 30 feel above 12th Street while the father and son scrambled to safety.

Police removed the automobile from its precarious perch. Mr. Armitage was charged with improper driving and malicious destruction of property. He was released on $300 bond, pending arraignment tomorrow. CANADIAN DIVORCE UP OTTAWA.

April 18 Divorce is on the increase in Canada for the first time since 1917. The Canadian Rtireait of Satisfies says there were divniees in 1952. 6 pr cent more than Ihe 5263 in 1951. The record was 8199 in 1917. till1' FROLIC IN Two Cents! To Doubling Of Price -Sales Cut Sharply Apparently many people just go ahead and write a letter at the three-cent rate, rather than use the card at two cents.

Sales of three-cent stamps rose from 13.618.266.740 in fiscal 1931 to 13,892.923,160 in fiscal 1932. The Post Office Department savs these figures do not come anywhere near reflecting Ihe boom in letter mail because they do not take into account the ever-increasing use of postage-meter machines which make stamp purchases ii ecessiiry. Business concerns arc making wider use also of the so-called bulk mailing rate under which hatches of cards carrying identical messages are handled at l'j cents each. Also available, in lieu of the two-cent card, is the unsealed letter, requiring only l'j cents postage. Postal officials report the public never has generated any great enthusiasm lor the four-cent air-mail post card, introduced in 1949.

Its sales in fiscal 1951 were onlv 7.253,800 and in fiscal 1952. 7.773.900. TERMINAL PAY is Set At $2,070,583 For OI'S Olfieiais Anil Workers figures Slnilietl In House, sin a Sav.s WASHINGTON. April IS (API -Rep. H.

R. Gross. low at. said today the Office of Price Stabilization had spent S2.070,-583.01 in terminal leave payments to its officials and employees. "And the end is not yet In Representative Gross said.

Terminal leave payments are those made to government employees, when they leave service, ami are designed to compensate for unused vacation and sick leave time. Such payments to cabinet officers and other reporting officials of the Truman administration have been a center of con-troversv. Civil service commission olfieiais have said the law provided lor such payments, but Congress members questioned whether, in some cases, they were warranted. Most of the total cited by Representative Gross apparently is in addition to $795,338 previously reported in leave payments to ollicials of the outgoing administration. Representative Gross said Michael V.

DiSalle, lormer OPS head, drew $1869.21. He said Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, OI'S liaison officer and lormer Democratic eongresswoman, had collected 70. Representative Gross said in a statement that his information was based on correspondence with Joseph H. Freehill, now in charge ot liquidating the agency.

The congressman said the correspondence would be turned over to the House Post Olfice and Civil Service Committee. Representative Gross said that Mr. Freehill had claimed accumulated leave valued at $2007.09 as of last March 28. "At Representative Gross said, "we have the spectacle of Truman hold-overs lilt comloit-ably in charge ol liquidation procedures paying themselves oif with a terminal leave fund of perhaps 3 million dollars." TOLEDO. Ohio, April 18 (UP) Michael V.

DiSalle said tonight that he put in the equivalent of eight months' overtime without pay as price stabilizer and he saw nothing wrong with drawing $186!) in accumulated leave pay. "Taking accumulated leave pay is an accepted practice in government and even in industry." Mr. DiSalle said, "and it is not illegal. Representative Gross said it wasn't illegal. And I've heard nothing about any censure about pay from President ARGENTINE 'kTuNDUP IS ON BUENOS -AIRES, Argentina.

April 18 i.n President Juan D. Peron's press olfice announced today Buenos Aires poller have opened with 77 arrests a campaign against persons spreading "false and tendentious rumors" about his government. SNOW FOR YOUNGSTER OBIT Stephen H. Bell Expires; Variety Store Associate Stephen H. Bell, associated with the A.

Bell Variety Store, Reading, died yesterday in Good Samaritan Hospital after a long illness. He was 49 years old Mr. Bell, who lived at 5115 Laconia Bond Hill, and a brother, Clifford, were partners in the variety store established more than 50 years ago by their grandfather, August Bell. They asumed management of the store six years ago. Prior to this, Mr, Bell had been an accountant for the Vordenberg Chevrolet Norwood, for 21 years.

He as a member of the Reading Lions Club and the Holy Name Society of. St. Agnes Church, Bond Hill. He is survived by his widow. Mrs.

Viola Bel): a son, Donald S. Bell: a daughter. Miss Eileen Joan Bell: his brother, Clifford Bell: his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Bell, and one grandson. Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9:30 a.

m. Tuesday in St. Agnes Church. Burial will he in St, Mary Cemetery, St. Bernard.

Covington Minister Dies; Headed Harrison Parish The Rev. Aubrey C. Harris, pastor of the Church of the Naz-arene, Harrison, Ohio, died. yesterday at his home, 1041 Bank-lick Covington. alter a two-week illness.

He was 58 years old. Born in Williamstown, Rev. Mr. Harris lived most of his life in Covington. He assumed the pastorate ot the Harrison church four years ago.

He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Mabel Shumate Harris: two sons, James C. Harris, Wilder, and Joseph Harris, Ludlow, two daughters, Mrs. Mary Homes, Ludlow, and Mrs.

Dor-othv White, Newport. two sisters. Mrs. Ella Burwanger, Calumet City, 111., and Mrs. May Hoard, Vero Beach.

i hrother, Elmer Harris, Calumet City, and 11 gandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Church of the Nazarcne. Burial will be in Linden Grove Cemetery.

Covington. Friends may call from 3 to 10 p. m. tomorrow at the Allison Rose funeral home, Covington. Last Rites Are Arranged For Robert H.

Langdale Services for Robert H. Lang-dale, music arranger for radio station WLW, will be held at '4 p. m. tomorrow at the Stanley High funeral home. Burial will be in Arlington Memorial Park, Mt.

Healthy. Mr. Langdale died late Friday in Good Samaritan Hospital alter suffering a heart attack earlier at his home, 3558 Vista Hjide Park. Mr. Langdale and Miss Mar-jorie DeVore.

a singer on WLW's "Moon River" show, had planned ito be married next Saturday on his 44th birthday. He wrote several songs lor the show, including "When You Come Into View." A unlive Cincinnatian. Mr. Langdale attended the Cincinnti Conservatory of Music and played with several orchestras before joining the radio station. He is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Bertha Langdale: a brother, William Lartgdale. and a sister. Mrs. Frank Hall, all of Cincinnati. Services To Be Tuesday For Frank L.

Thomas Services for Frank L. Thomas, jeweler and watchmaker lor 50 years, who died Friday in Holmes Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Wain A. Bolton funeral home.

Burial will be in Vine Street Hill Cemetery. Mr. Thomas, who was 74 years old-, was born in Coolvillc, Ohio. At the time of his death he maintained offices in the Bell Block Building. 606 Vine St.

He lived at 3030 Urwiler Wcstwood. He is survived bv his widow, Mrs. Lida Heisel Thomas: two daughters, Mrs. Harold Reimeier and Mrs. Nicholas Haney.

and two granddaughters, all of Cincinnati. DEATHSlLSEWHERE Mrs. Jane Mitchell, 106, who boasted that she never had attended a moving picture show, at Belleville, Ontario. Inke Roth, 82, Dayton. retired farmer, at Dayton.

Mrs. Untie Parker (ilenn, 68, Mt. Zion Road, Kenton County, Kentucky, at home. Dr. William Frederick Erdridge-fireen, 89, British expert on color and vision, at Worthing, Encland.

Svpn Wingquisl, 76, a leader in the development of modern ball bearings and founder of the mam A II IKS moth SKF manufacturing concern, at Stockholm, Sweden, I-slie C. Dishrow, 72, former ow ner and publisher of the Oyster Bay IN. Guardian, at Oyster Bay. Dr. Benjamin W.

Stiefel. 87, for many years a practicing physician in New York City, at New York. Justin Wahasse, 70, president of the New Jersey Association of Life Underwriters, at Plainlield, New Jersey. Col. row ell K.

Pease, 63, retired, veteran of both World Wars, Ft. Knox, Hospital. ACTJpLY For Educational TV '( (' Clwiiniun I rjres Institutions Tn lleaf lleaillitie June 2 Kxtensinn Is (Mtiesteil COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 19 The cliairman of the Federal Communications Commission tonight urged educational institutions to move rapidly to put noncommercial educational TV stations on the air. Paul A.

Walker, In speech prepared for delivery at the 23rd annual dinner of the institute for Education by Radio-Television, said he was convinced educational TV "can make a magnificent contribution to American deinoc-racv." The FCC reserved 242 TV channels for non-commercial educational stations until June 2. After that, unless the time is extended, the channels will be opened to commercial applicants. Schools have protested thev were not given enough time to raise funds and build TV stations. So far 14 construction permits for educational TV stations have been granted, 11 more arc pending, and plans arc being made for 127 more noncommercial stations. East night, Earl J.

McGrath, V. S. commissioner of education, called for extending reservation of the 241 channels for another year beyond June 2. He said mors time was needed to get legislative appropriations and tn acquaint the public with the "full significance of educational television. Mr.

Walker made no reference in his speech to extension of the June 2 deadline. He previously has stated the FCC is studying Ihe problem but no decision has been reached. Tonight Mr. Walker said the educational institutions could not afford to lose their opportunity of launching television education, Cancer Is Detected In Rodents Excised Of Pituitary Glands SAN FRANCISCO, April 1H Wi Evidence that ACTH and the adrenal glands are involved, in some way in the origin of cancer has been found by a Stanford Medical School researcher. Dr.

A. Clark Griffin, a biochemist, produced liver cancer i rt rats which presumably had been immunized against that malignancy by removal of their pituitary glands. He announced his findings today to a group of science writers on a tour of research centers sponsored by tha American Cancer Society. The findings support those pre. viously made by Dr.

Henry Moon and associates at the University of California Medical School. This group discovered that removal of the pituitary prevented the genesis of rat muscle cancer which otherwise had been produced easily by injection of a chemical. Seeking to fihd out why 1 his happened. Dr. Griffin removed the pituitarics Irom some rais and began giving them, one by one, the hormones which the little gland produces.

The pituitary, in man as well as in animals, is a little lump of tissue at the base of the brain which produces hormones that govern the adrenal glands, the sex glands, the thyroid and others. The stuff it produces to stimulate the adrenals is ACTH, the spectacular compound now used against arthritis and other diseases. 194 CASUALTIES LISTED WASHINGTON, April 18 (ATI The Defense Department today Identified 194 Korean war casualties in a new list Inat included 35 killed, 127 wounded, 23 missing, four injured, three raptured, one dead of wounds and one returned to military control, Not Worth Thai's Public Reaction Of IVnnv Posf Card- WASHINGTON, April 18 (AP) The old government post card isn't what it used to be. For one thing, it now costs two cents instead ol the previous one, and lor another, it has lost about half its former popularity with the public which apparently doesn't go for the higher price. At the old penny rate, sales over a long period averaged around four billion cards a year.

In tiie fast full year at one cent, cards were Issued. The two-cent charge became effective January 1, 1952, at the midway point of Ihe government's fiscal year ending June 30, 1952. This meant there were six months at one cent and six months at two cents. In this 12-month period, the card sales dropped off bv 1.199,624,700 to a total ol only 2.984.123,500. For the current fiscal year ending 3(1, the Post Office Department has reduced Us card-printing order to 2,400 million.

Postal officials express the view that public demand for the two-center will level off somewhere around that figure. Ctnt! With Limelight Star LONDON, April IS i.Vi -Charlie Chaplin, the London street tfrchin who found fame and fortune in Ihe United States, is going to work in his old home town, The 64-year-old comedian told newsmen today he hail no intention of retiring as an actor or producer even though he has bid goodhy to Hollywood. "I'm going to make a film here." he said. "Not in London but just outside it." Chaplin seemed relaxed -though a bit uncertain on lus future plans-after his icnuncia-tion of tiie United States for "lies and vicious propaganda'' against, him. He always held his British citizenship though he lived in the United States lor 40 jears.

The little comedian isn't too sure what his next picture will be. indicated, howrvcr, that he was thinking of using Claire Bloom, tnc young Britsh actress who was the leading lady in "Limelight." Chaplin, wearing dark glasses, met newsmen at the swank Savoy Hotel while breakfasting with his young wife, Oona, daughter ot Eugene O'Neil, playwright. Ike Appoints Two On Clemency Board For War Criminals Y. Hfrilll AUGUSTA. April 18 --Daniel M.

Lvons. Justice Depail-ment pardon altornej, and Rob-i rt Haydock Milton, today wrre named bv President Eisenhower to serve on the "clemency and parole hoard lor war cNminals." Mr. Lyons, a native of Boston, has been Justice Department pardon attorney since 1936. Mr. Haydock, who was born in Milton, will represent the Defense Department on the clemency board.

Fort Thomas Man Named To Lead Adult Education John B. Schwertmau. son of Mrs. Alice Schwertmau, 233 Newman Ave. Fort Thomas.

has been appointed director of the Study Of Liberal Education For Adults Center in Chicago, Mr. Schwertman. who lormely was assistant to the president of Roosevelt College, Chicago, will direct the center's educational and research programs for the improvement of evening college courses, materials and teaching methods in the lield of liberal education lor adults. Mr. Schwertman is a graduate of Newport High School.

GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME! LONDON. April 19. iSunda.v) i.Vi Brilain went on "summer' time" today. Clocks were advanced one hour at 2 a rn. (9 p.

m. Saturday F.STi. put Brilain six hours ahead of Kasl-ern Standard Time. But daylight saving time begins in the United Slates April 26 and Ihe time differential again will be live hours. SLOTS MOVED To Custody Of City Set-on 1 Shipment Of Senl To Nrivnorl I'aliwl Utilise Mate Mining Hiiine Tiie second shipment of 376 slot machines whien was returned to the Kentucky Amusement 1027 Monmouth Newport, early Friday was transferred yesterday to the patrol house adjoining thi' Newport jail.

Police Chief George Gugi said some of the machines had to be in the basement of the City Ruilding proper. The initial shipment of 353 slots was returned Wednesday. The remaining slot machines by FBI agents during January. 1952, in Campbell County will be returned tomorrow. Newport Patrolmen Edward Cugel.

Grover Johnson, Fred Wcssling and Stanley Miller stood guard at the Monmouth Street building (mm the Jime of the arrival of the slots Friday until they were transferred yesterday. Newport ollicials are planning to lake court action to have the nvicliincs destroyed as contraband. Chules E. Lester counsel for the dint owners, said "Justice will triumph eventually and the 'fiddles' will bo returned to their original owners." Judge Mac Swinlord of Federal Court. Covington, ordered tiie slots returned.

State and local officials have united in their elfoits to destroy Ihe machines. DAR Now'Solid," Ohio Chief Avers As 5000 Convene WASHINGTON. Ai-ril 18 i.Ti -The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution now is on a solid business basis, Mrs. James B. Patton, Columbus, Ohio, president general, announced today.

As thousands of DAR members converged on Washington for the society's fi2nd "Continental Congress," Mrs. Patton said her administration set a record for lund raising. She reported the national DAR magazine had been changed from a $12,000 a. year liability to a money-making proposition with advertising and circulation constantly increasing. The magazine is edited by Miss Gertrude Car-raway, New Bern.

N. and Washington. D. unopposed candidate to succeed Mrs. Patton.

Mrs. Patton said the DAR building fund debt had been re-dured Irom more than S550.000 to S59.0OO. She predicted that even this S59.0O0 debt would be eliminated hctore tiie congress adjourns next week. Mrie than Jl million was contributed by the DAR to 11 schools during the last three ears. Mrs.

Patton said. There now are 176,000 DAR members in 2700 chapters. Foimal opening of the congress is scheduled tomorrow night. More than 5tXK) reservations have been made. Ruml's Daughter Is Wed To Conan Doyle Nephew PARIS.

April 18 i.Ti Miss Ann Ruml. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley Ruml of New York, became the bride of I.t. Col.

John R. D. Doyle, nephew of the late Sir Arthur Conan Dole, at a colorful international wedding today in the British Embassy church. Six nations were represented. Soft colors ol the flowers and frocks of the bride and her attendants were set off by flashing braid and gleaming swords ot the ushers, wearing French.

American. Dutch and Dani.sh dress uniforms. The bride was given in marriage hy her lather, American department store executive author of Ihe 'salary withholding tax under Ihe Roosevelt administration. Colonel Dovle, son of the late Brig, and Mrs. J.

F. I. H. Doyle, was attended by his cousin, Dennis Conan Doyle of London, only surviving son of the author-creator of Sherlock Holmes. The marriage was solemnized by Rishnp G.

A. Chambers, chaplain of the British Embassy. Known Dead Now 28 In Blast At Chicago CHICAGO. April 18 (UP The number of known dead in a factory fire and explosion rose today to 28, and firemen believed five more bodies would be found in the debris. One body was removed this morning from the chaired rubhle within the crumbling walls of the Jiaber Corp.

screw machine plant, rocked by an explosion Thursday. Firemen said they expected to find the remaining victims under a pile of debris two stories high ai the rear ol the wrecked building. Eight of more than 100 employees who were at work in the four-story building when the blast occurred still were listed as missing, Officials believed the bodies of three were at the county morgue, Of 37 employees injured in the blast, two still were in "very condition, and two others, were "critical." FATHEK, SON INJURED Lawrence J. Rasche 47. R12 A'.

Galbiaith and his son. Lawrence 5. sullered body ruises last night when their automobile was struck in front of 4K). ton Ave. by a car driven by Kenneth G.

r.ingham. 32 3()D V. McMillan St. The father and sou were takrn to Jewish Hospital. patrolman Edward Hammer cited Bingham for rpek-less driving..