The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 16

the the MISFITS Hit By Speaker At Annual Session Of Safety Conference Some Justices Of Peace Rapped For Vicious Grabbing Of Fees "Intellectual and emotional misfits" are driving many automobiles and in some places they are brought before justices of the peace "who aren't versed in the law, and frequently are unable to read it." These findings, with a definition of the inveterate "horn tooter" that brought applause from a large audience, were special points made at the third annual Greater Cincinnati safety conference. yesterday at the Hotel Sheraton-Gibson. The conference, which continues today, is sponsored throughe cil and the Safety Hygiene Greater Cincinnati Safety, CounDivision of the Industrial Commission The "intellectual and emotional misfits" were described by Alan Canty, executive director of the Psychopathic Clinic of the city of Detroit. The remark about justices of the peace was made by Col. Charles C.

Oldham, Frankfort, Kentucky Commissioner of Police. Both spoke at the first general session of the conference, with Walter Hubbard of the American Automobile Association, as the third speaker. Dr. Charles F. Wheeler, Xavier University, was chairman of the session, with Chief Stanley Schrotel as vice chairman.

WHY HORN-BLOWERS? the close of his clinic session on the peculiarities of automobile drivers, Mr. Hubbard asked Mr. Canty: "Why do inveterate horn-blowers blow their horns so much?" "Excessive horn-blowing is a form of exhibitionism," Mr. replied. "These fellows tortured by the secret feeling that they are inferior to their fellow men and they want to attract attention by showing off a horn.

They are unable to achieve any other kind of recognition, so they lean on on on the horn." In a talk on "Who Is ResponSible For Traffic Safety?" Colonel Oldham paid his respects to some justices of the peace and some county judges, after declaring that all citizens are responsible for traffic fety: "There are other areas (besides legislative) in need of drastic changes. Rapid progress was in the English system of made jurisprudence, beginning 1066, with the Battle of Hastings in and the present time. continuing until Some of our Kentucky courts, however, have made almost no since 1792. It is of these progress the magistrates' courts courts, county courts, that I now and speak. EXPLANATION GIVEN "When we think of courts and usually' think of dignified judges, chambers of law, presided we over by someone learned in None of us wants to face the law.

justice, but we find some of bar comfort in the antic ration doing so from the tarth have law, and of the faith we in the have in the judges to properly apply it. "Thousand of persons each year have the occasion Kentuckyas well as in other seriously to that such faith is Theirs rude awakening, when they "are taken bemisplaced. fore some justices of the peace, only to learn that these "judges" versed in the law and, frearen't quently, are unable to read it. "Most of the J. P.S are conscientious in their objectives, and honest in their motives.

There however, who are inare many, terested, not in the the guilt fees of they the defendants, but in will receive for returning a verdict of guilty. In this connection, have good reason to believe we that some peace officers--sherconstables, marshals and police--are a necessary part of vicious system. Again, this is for the sake of the fees." MEHRING IN CHARGE Lt. Arthur Mehring of the Highway Safety Bureau, was for a discussion on bimoderator safety. He the work cycle being by the bureau in child safety education and the problems involved.

He introduced Edward Liebel of the Cincinnati police department, who described a planned bicycle inspection Bicycles will be inspected free of charge and will be registered with the Cincinnati Police DeThere have been 152 bicycle partment. accidents in Cincinnati this year date. Last year there were to 95. Bicycle accidents were fatal each in 1952 to one person and 1953. Walt's Shops Are Closed On Order Of U.

S. Referee Sandwich Shops, Walt's has closed its commisary at Findlay St. and its U. nine S. sandwich Referee in shops by Bankruptcy J.

Paul Geoghegan. order of The petition in bankruptcy was filed in District Court at last $195,445 year with liabilities listed and assets at $73,548. The comconsented to being adjudicated a bankrupt August 17. At of creditors Schear Septem- was a meeting ber 15, Louis R. named trustee and the company under Paragraph 10 of the Bankruptcy attempted to reorganize Act.

failed to The reorganization on stable basis put the company Geoghegan ordered the and Mr. closed as of Monday. shops Mexico Records Quake CITY, Nov. 17 (P)- MEXICO The Tacubaya Observatory seisregistered a strong earthquake which seismologists mograph here about 650 said had its epicenter miles southwest of Mexico City off the coast Guatemala. The recorded at 8:34 a.

m. quake was said the EST. The observatory movement probably intensity was in felt South- with considerable ern Mexico, November 18, 1953 Wednesday, THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 16 Reversible REACTION Reversible Of Press Mixed To Truman Speech On White Controversy Questions Are Unanswered, Is Consensus-Several Rap At Brownell (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. I Former President Harry S. Truman's speech giving his verHarry Dexter White controversy, touched off a wave editorials today.

They variousted described the speech as leaving a number of questions unanswered, as weak, as rallying the forces of freedom, and as appealing to the American sense of fair play. Excepts from some of the editorials: NEW YORK TELEGRAM AND SUN: Harry Truman last night delivered a snollygoster of a political speech But he left a lot of questions unanswered Canter allegations of "faisehood," "scurrilous "shameful demagoguery," "political skulduggery" and "cowardly insinuations" do not throw on an issue involving the country's safety. Nor does reaching for a martyr's role. BALTIMORE EVENING SUN: Still the fact remains that his (Brownell's) charge impugned the loyalty, of the former President high members of the administration. If he does not now produce evidence to back up that imputation, he will be in the position of having made an irresponsible charge the one big gap in Mr.

Truman's defense was his failure to explain the letter he wrote to Harry White when the latter resigned GAP POINTED OUT CHICAGO DAILY NEWS: There is one glaring gap in (Truman's) explanation. Even Mr. Truman does not assert that any was ever brought upon Pressure. resign his position. And when he did reason of health" as Mr.

Truman cagily phrases it he got a letter from the President accepting his resignation "with regret and considerable reluctance." MIAMI DAILY NEWS: The White developed several ugly 'aspects, notably Attorney General Brownell's apparent imputation of disloyalty to Mr. TruOf course no one in reman. sponsible position should ever question the loyalty of the man who served from captain of BatD in World War I to the presidency. While other questions to the White case remain to be answered, President Truman has put the onus producing the answers on the licans. NEW YORK POST: Truman's address was billed a defense, but it was far more affirmative than that.

It was a call for a countrywide counter attack the sick savagery of the political assassins. It was a chal- of lenge to the American, sense decency. Long have details been White debate rest, the republic will laid to have reason to be grateful for the valor and spirit with which a rallied the forces of private citizen from Independence, freedom. N. Y.

JOURNAL AMERICAN: The speech on the Harry Dexter White case that former President made last night to milTruman lions of Americans was billed in advance as one of the most momentous in his life. It weak. was one of the worst. It was Because it was weak, it was violent. It was violent because Mr.

Truman did not have a case. APPEAL TO FAIR PLAY WASHINGTON POST: Former President Truman turned A withering blast last night on Attorney General Brownell's charge that he, knowingly appointed a to high Federal office. So spy far as this aspect of Mr. Truman's nationwide broadcast is concerned, it will have a strong appeal to the American sense of fair play When Mr. Truman attempted to justify his own conduct the handling of the Harry Dexter White case, however, he was much less convincing.

WASHINGTON (D.C.) STAR: Mr. Truman's reply to the attack upon him by Attorney General Brownell was essentially a political speech. But despite its errors of omission and distortion, it was a highly effective political speech. He said harshly that the Attorney General had twice "lied" to the American people. His own wanderings from straightand-narrow factual path were dealt with gently.

NEWARK STAR-LEDGER: Truman's explanation would be much more impressive if the general investigation to which he refers had produced substantial results in cleansing the government of Communist infiltrators The New Deal political machine is not yet a dependable instrument for combatting subversion. ATLANTA JOURNAL: Mr. Truman, a man of simple and direct speech, rose to considerable eloquence in his denunciation of "the big lie and the unfounded accusation." His indignation at smears which impair the prestige of the presidential office was thoroughly justifiable, as well as understandable. Until the record is complete, further judgment on aspects other than the complete loyalty of Mr. Truman should remain in abeyance.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: Former President Truman's defense of his loyalty to his country will be a historic American state paper long after the little men who impugned his devotion to his flag are forgotten dust. LOUISVILLE TIMES: Truman accurately described the nature and enormity of Attorney General Brownell's offense against truth and decency. No election is worth so much. Mr.

Truman said Brownell thought differently and still thinks differently, and so do others in the Republican high command. ROCHESTER TIMES-UNION: Mr. Truman did not need a tional broadcast to prove his complete loyalty to his country. But as A denial of laxity and blindness to his being victimized by Red spies, his reconstruction Lanes On Parkway Termed A Success Lane at the 5 p. m.

rush yesterday as motorists faced the The approaching eastbound Kemper cars have the green light all the way in the afternoon period, giving first traffic and another for turning off on Kemper Lane. The double row of cars in the foreground period. The system was put into operation at 3:30 p. m. yesterday and three lanes in the morning termed a success by traffic (Bob Free) Photo.

passed a tense rush 7 and 9:30 a. m. and 3:30 to 6:30 patrolman hour at the intersection but as the morning period. stationed himself in engineer, the and with emphatic the pile-up of cars eased, he traffic westbound will have p.m. three hand signals guided smiled and called the experi- the afternoon period, the more confused ment eastbound traffic will have three motorists to the proper avenues of escape.

a success. His job automobiles was not an down one, be worked out," he said, "but Cars clogged lanes for several envied "It's got a few bugs that have lanes. with bearing on him from three directions, they'll be corrected and the syshundred yards yesterday and the but it was explained that his post tem will be a real help." remarks shouted by irritated and test started at puzzled motorists were far will be filled for only a few days Yesterday's until Cincinnatians become ac- 3:30 p. m. and continued until from complimentary to the syscustomed to the reverse lane 6:30 p.

m. Each weekday from tem. system. now on, the reversible lane sys- But the traffic did move traffic tem will be in effect between and not a fender was dented. George W.

Howie, city REVOLT In China Is Seen By Nationalist Officials, Who Believe People Will Tire Of Communists Enquirer Bureau Special MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, Nov. 17 -A revolt by the Chinese people against the Communist regime in China was predicted here today by H. P. Tseng, Nationalist government official, director of the Central News Agency of China and acting general manager of the Broadcasting Corp. of China.

Mr. Tseng stated that the Chinese people would soon become tired of the "oppressive and dietatorial" Communist regime and "some large scale revolt will occur on the mainland." Mr. Tseng pointed to the refusal of some former prisoners to return to Communist China as an indication of a forthcoming revolution. "They have refused because of the type of government they have there," he serted. Whether the Nationalist government will return to China will depend on the choice of the people, Mr.

Tseng said. "It will to the Nationalist government to present the type of government the people want. We must develop a modern, democratic government," he said. Mr. Tseng is visiting the Gardner Board Carton Co.

as part of a nationwide trip to study farming, industry and labor relations in the United States. He is one of two Chinese leaders chosen to visit the United States at the invitation of the United States State Department. His son, Tony Tseng, is a senior industrial engineer at Gardner. Lausche Will Stay Week For Rest, Sprained Back Enquirer Bureau Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 17- Governor Lausche, who entered Mt.

Carmel Hospital yesterday, expects to remain there a week, a bulletin from his office said today. The bulletin, which said that he "feels noticeably improved," described the governor as in the hospital for a complete physical checkup, treatment of a sprained back, and a rest. The 58-year-old, four-term governor, who was put in traction at the hospital, is a rugged, former professional baseball player who prior to his present ailment has enjoyed unusually good health. U. S.

ENGINEER DIES Col. Robert G. West, chief technical assistant in the Ohio River Division, Corps of Engineers, Cincinnati, died yesterday at his boyhood home in Austin, Tex. He had been ill only a short time, suffering of lung cancer. He had been with the Cincinnati Engineers office since it was established in 1933.

(Story On Page 1) MIRROR OF CITY This is how Columbia Parkway reversible traffic lane for the them three lanes for through is westbound. They will have was The new reversible-lane system on Columbia which one noticeable on rush-hour went into operation. yesterday had traffic--it slowed it down. It appeared, however, slow-up was caused by confusion on the, part of the who faced the new traffic lights for not fault of the system. the first, time, and that it was The real test point of yesterday's tryout the intersection at, Kemper Lane.

Here, traffic of this episode does not hang together. DALLAS NEWS: His Monday version fails to explain Harry Dexter White case to the satisfaction of the intelligent. It does explain enough why the former President, prefers not to answer the questions of the Velde committee. DALLAS TIMES HERALD: It (Truman's speech) simply pleased and satisfied those Democrats who admire Mr. Truman and displeased or, more accurately, infuriated the Republicans and other citizens who despise the former President.

NEW ORLEANS STATES: Mr. Truman's address would have him re- if flected more favorably on he had not chosen to embroider it. with political trappings that seemed excessive We can do with fewer shrill outcries from both sides. BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: Full of bombast, it was an expert and effective performance. It also fell very far short of what the situation required in the of explanation.

Instead of explaining, Mr. Truman has repeatedly, denied and ridiculed all charges of Communist penetration of the government. He has obstructed all congressional investigations on the subject and all efforts to lay he one who now charges the facts. before the public. Yet Attorney General Brownell with lying to the people of America.

Rogan Estate Inventory Placed On File Mrs. Bessie E. Rogan, Glendale, wife of Ralph F. Rogan, vice president of Procter Gamble left an estate of $5,507,478, her inventory, filed with Probate Judge Chase M. Davies, The inventory common listed stock, $4,682,205 $45,605 in bands and $65,031 in cash.

Mrs. Rogan, who was 76 years old, died September 9. She was a sister of the late William Cooper Procter, son of one of the founders the soap company. In her will, Mrs. Rogan left the estate and residence in 36-acre Glendale to Mr.

Rogan, and household goods, automobiles and boats to him and their two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Carruthers and Mrs. Mary J. Burchenal, both of Glendale.

Certain jewelry went to her granddaughters, Elizabeth Procter Carruthers and Bessie Ewing Burchenal. The residue of the estate was placed in trust with the Central Trust Mr. Rogan to receive the income for life and, at his death, tin the daughters to share the income equally. Upon their death, the principal goes equally to the grandchildren or their lineal descendants. In addition to the two the grandchildren listed above, children include Thomas H.

Carruthers, Ralph C. Carruthers, William Burchenal Jr. and Ralph R. Burchenal. The will also directed that $10,000 should be given to the grandchildren each August 1, until August 1, 1956.

DEATHS ELSEWHERE Dr. George Alfred Stinchcomb, 60, Heidelberg College physicist, at his home in Tiffin, Ohio. He had been a member of the Heidelberg faculty since 1919. Professor E. Turner Stump, 58, head of Kent State University's school of speech, director of its theater, at Kent Ohio, on the Kent faculty since 1930, he became the first head of the speech school in 1932.

He was a graduate of Marshall College, Tobbitt 71, retired Huntington, W. Va. sales consultant of the Armco Steel Corp. and tennis enthusiast, at Middletown, Ohio. Miss Mary Windle Lawrence, 67, Earlham College postmaster for 29 years, at Richmond, Ind.

Arthur George Waters, 65, editor of News of the World, Sunday with a circulation of newspaper eight million, in Surrey, England. John E. Cullen, 57, former publisher of Baltimore and Baltimore American, and member of general management staff of Hearst Publications, at Baltimore. J. Igo, 57, former Newport huckster, at Fort Thomas, Kentucky.

Charles Gearing, 80, retired railroad employee. formerly of Bellevue. at Hilliard, Fla. G. S.

Webb, 87, former Grant County sheriff, at Williamstown, Kentucky. AND THERE: Dr. J. HERE Whitaker, president of Russell the Geographers, will give a free pubAssociation of American lic lecture at 4:15 p. m.

today in Laws Memorial Auditorium of the University Cincinnati's Teachers College Building. At 8:30 p.m., Dr. Whitaker will seminar on "'Water for in the University's Old Building Postmaster Hobart A. Wehking was guest speaker at a dinner held at 6:30 p. m.

last night by the Indian Hill Acres Civic Club. He described his duties as postmaster Civil rights and civil liberties will be discussed meeting at the Fellowship House, Thursday. 1716 Highland at 8 p. m. Speakers will be James Paradise, president of the Cincinnati chapter, Civil Liberties Union, and Charles director of the Jewish Posner, Community Relations Committee.

The first annual dance of the Mohawk Businessmen's Association will be held Saturday evening in the Cheviot Recreational Hall, Robb Avenue, Cheviot. Proceeds will be used for the upkeep of the World War II memorial at St. and McMicken Ave. Ravine Walter C. Beier is chairman.

dinner of the Society 40 and 8, A Voiture No. 29, will be night at Veterans 'Memorial Headquarters, 322 Broadway. de Gare Dr. C. H.

Felix, Grand Department of Ohio, will of the principal speaker. Dr. coming Felix be will install officers for the year. W. Foss Hopkins, will lecture at 7:45 p.

m. prominent Cincinnati criminal lawyer, Evening Tuesday at College. Mr. Hopkins' the Xavier University "Behind the Scenes in subject is Criminal Cases." PIZZA PIE DRIVE-IN: WilPalazzalo, manager of liam Caproni's Restaurant, has announced that Capri's, the new pie drivein carry-out Tennessee Avenue and Reading Road in Bond Hill, will be opened tomorrow. Mr.

Palazzalo is owner and manager of the new est a lishment, which is Cincinnati's only pizza pie drive-in. ON FAMILY LIFE: Miss Jeanne M. Lavis will be the at a meeting of the Xavspeaker ier University. Family Life institute's on "Bringing Up the Children" at 7:30 p. m.

today at the Xavier Evening College, 520 Sycamore St. She is the remedial reading instructor at the Cincinnati Catholic Guidance and her talk is the fifth Clinic, in the institute's series of eight sessions. PLAY AT UC: The Cincinnati Life Underwriters Association will present "The Ordeal Of Richard Roe" November 27 at Wilson Auditorium, University of Cincin- TWENTY YEARS AGO IN CINCINNATI (NOVEMBER 18, 1933) Announcement that organizations of a community symphony orchestra, as one of the ties of the Jewish Community Center would be underat once was made by Mrs. taken Louise F. Pritz, association.

executive Nicholas director of the Garbor, former member of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, was appointed musical director and conductor. It was hoped that a group of 80 to 100 musicians would be formed. Carthage Distillery Corp. applied, for a five-story building brick permit ware- to house at 78th St. and the Big Four R.

R. which would house 48,708 barrels of whisky. Esticost of construction was $180,000. FIFTY YEARS AGO (NOVEMBER 18, 1903) It was announced that the annexation of the villages of Hyde Park, Bond Hill and Winton Place to the city of Cincinnati had been completed and that the village of Evanston would become a part of the city at noon on the following day. The annexed areas greatly extended the corporate limits of the city and increased its population by 10.000.

BIRTHDAYS Phillip Rhys Adams, Mrs. FlorHock, Myron R. Benson, ence Orton, Mrs. Mary Ann Stewart Mrs. Marie McLean, Hulick, roy Fred Short, Hyman Tennenbaum, Boeh, Robert A.

Kramer, Archie V. Stone, Donald E. Hacker, George Fisher, Ralph C. John Mueller, Robert Welch, Arthur William T. Lincer, Browne T.

Brennan Robert C. Alfred Schultz, Howard Ritter, Mrs. Flora L. Jung, Albert berg, Paul Huenfeld and Roger W. DeWeel.

nati. Theater Productions, directed by David Stanley, will do the performance. Glenn W. Isgrig, president, said that this will be the first presentation of the play to the general public. Richard C.

Sanford is program chairman and William R. Dignan publicity chairman. SHOOK IS TO SPEAK: A dedication program to observe the anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's delivery of the Gettysburg Address will presented at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow at Lytle Park, Fourth and Pike Sts.

Chester R. Shook, former judge Hamilton County Common Pleas Court, will be the speaker. Under auspices of the U. S. Grant Camp No.

100, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, and teachers and pupils of Old Woodward High School, the program has been arranged by Roy E. Cahall, principal of "Old Woodward." A choir of 60 voices will take part. The public is invited to attend. Rev. Hugh B.

Evans Elected As Moderator Of Presbytery The Rev. Hugh Bean Evans was elected moderator of the Presbytery of Cincinnati yesterday. Pastor of Seventh Presbyterian Church since 1945, Rev. Evans is the son of the Rev. Dr.

Hugh Ivan Evans, a former moderator of the General Assembly. of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A. Dr.

Evans was elected to that high office at the meeting in Cincinnati in 1950. In May of the following year, when the General Assembly again held its annual meeting here, Rev. Mr. Evans served as chairman of the yearly assembly, first time in the history of the organization that the son of the moderator held that post. A native of Gallipolis, Ohio, Rev.

Mr. Evans is a graduate of Princeton University and of the Princeton Theological Seminary. He came to Seventh Church from a pastorate at Second Presbytorian Church Ta will be installed as moderator of the Presbytery at a meeung in January. In the office of moderator, Mr. Evans will succeed the Rev.

Walter Peters, pastor of the Montgomery Presbyterian Church. The Presbytery yesterday completed arrangements for installation of the Rev. Melvin Campbell as pastor of Knox Presbyterian REV. HUGH B. EVANS Church at a special service at that church tonight and for the installation of the Pov.

Clyde York as copastor of the ant Ridge Presoyterian Church at a service Sunday, night. The Rev. Mitchell. pastor of North Presbyterian Church, discussed tentative plans for the establishment of a home for the aged in or near Cincinnati. OBITUARIES Funeral Services Set For Retired Distiller Services for Clay E.

Brehm, retired owner of the Distillers Products will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Baiter funeral home. Burial will be in Rest Haven Memorial Park. Mr.

Brehm, who resided at 248 Ludlow died late Monday in Good Samaritan Hospital. A native of Chillicothe, Ohio, he retired 10 years ago. Before assuming direction of the distillers concern, he was in various fields of the motion picture industry in Cincinnati, New York and California. Mr. Brehm was a 32nd Degree Mason, a Shriner and a member of the Blue Lodge.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Helen Overwater Brehm. Edward J. Igo Edward J. Igo, 502 Elm Newport, former Newport huckster, died yesterday at Ft.

Thomas Veterans Hospital. He was 57 old. A veteran of World years War he was a member of the James Wallace Costigan Post, Surviving him are his American Legion, Newport. widow, Mrs. Helen Igo; a daughter, Mrs.

Florence Kenter, Newport; a son, Jerome Igo, Newport; a brother, Stanley Igo, Newport; a sister, Mrs. Anna Bornschlegel, Fort Thomas, and four grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 8:30 a. m. Friday from the Muehlenkamp funeral home, Newport.

Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a. m. at the Immaculate Conception Church, Newport. Burial will be in St. Stephen Cemetery, Fort Thomas.

Lawrence H. Wenn'ng Lawrence H. Wenning, who operated a barber shop in College Hill for approximately 30 years, died yesterday at his home, 207 Springdale Mt. Healthy. He was 62 years old.

Illiness forced Mr. Wenning to retire five years ago. His shop was at 6020 Hamilton Ave. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. John Church; Court 1628 of the Catholic Order of Foresters, and Cincinnati Chapter 291, Master Barbers' Association.

Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Anna Ott Wenning: three sisters. Mrs. Arthur Brown, Greensburg.

Mrs. Henry Haunert, St. Maurice, and Mrs. William Berkemeier, Bridgetown, and two brothers, Herman Wenning. Greensburg, and AI Wenning, Sellersburg, Ind.

Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9:30 a. m. Friday at St. GEOGRAPHY LECTURE: Dr. J.

Russell Whitaker, president of the Association of American Geographers, will speak 4:15 p. m. today in Annie Laws auditorium, Teachers College Building, University of Cincinnati. His subject will be "Man Remakes Geography." The lecture is open to the public. BOARD ACTION LAUDED: The Cleves-North Bend Board of Education was commended yesterday in a resolution by the Hamilton County Board of Education for naming the Cleves elementary school after Charles T.

Young. Mr. Young, who retired last August, was a teacher and Cleves school superintendent for more than 50 years. McGRATH HONORED: A testimonial signed by children at the General Protestant Orphan Home was presented last night to William McGrath, president of the Williamson Heater for his work as officer-ofthe-day at the orphans' feast last September. The award was made at a dinner given by the homes board of directors in honor of the feast executive committee.

Fred L. Schille, board president, was toastmaster. Americans Are Released After Detention In Mecca John Church, Dry Ridge. Burial will be in St. James Cemetery, White Oak.

The Paul R. Young funeral home, Mt. Healthy, is in charge. Memorial services for Dr. Charles Langdale, who died in Miami, October 26, will be held at 2:30 p.

Friday at the W. Mack Johnson funeral home. Dr. Langdale, a widely known physician and surgeon had practiced in Cincinnati for many years before he retired and went to Florida to live several years ago. The Rev.

0. W. Robinson, Southgate, will preach the memorial sermon. Dr. Dale P.

Osborn, president of the Academy of Medicine, has appointed pallbearers: the Drs. following John honorary. well, Charles Goosmann, Charles E. Hauser, Elmer A. Klein, Dale Osborn, Bradley V.

Roberts, Howard L. Schriver and Reed A. Shank. Samuel M. Ferris Dr.

Charles Langdale Services for Samuel M. Ferris, widely known surety underwriter, will be held at 10:30 a. tomorrow at the W. Mack Johnson funeral home. Burial will be in Spring Grove.

Mr. Ferris, who was 80 years old, died Monday at Deaconess Hospital. He resided at the Hotel Alms. Active almost to the time of his death, Mr. Ferris was head of the surety bond department of A.

Peck insurance agents here. He had been in the business since 1903. Surviving are a son, Samuel Ferris Norwood; two daugh-. ters, Bartell. Clifton, and Mrs.

John Tiffany, Hyde Park. N. a brother. A. Earl Ferris.

Roselawn, two grandchildren. Rev. W. L. Schmalhorst Services for the Rev.

William L. Schmalhorst, former pastor of the Pleasant Ridge Presbyterian Church, will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the church. Burial will be in church cemetery.

The minister died Monday in Denver, Colo. He left here in 1936 after 21 years at the Pleasant Ridge church. The Stanley High funeral home is in charge. Transport Brings 1404 SEATTLE, Nov. 17 (P) The Navy transport Gen.

H. B. Freeman arrived here today with 1404. passengers from the Far East. Half of the passengers were Air Force men.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17 (P)- Three Americans arrested in Saudi Arabia for entering forbidden area around the Moslem holy city of Mecca have been released, their employers reported today. "That definite," said spokesman for the Bechtel an American construction firm that does work in the Arabian oil fields. The men have been identified as Walter Coughlan, Antone Silva and Clyde Jackson. Their home addresses were unavailable at the New York office of the firm.

The spokesmen said the men apparently were in good health and spirits. "They were not badly treated," he said. He declared that some earlier reports that the men had been stoned and beaten were erroneous. YOUR MONEY CAN EARN INTEREST ASK ABOUT OUR CERTIFICATE PLAN THIS OFFER IS OPEN TO OHIO RESIDENTS ONLY MUTUAL CREDIT (of Cincinnati, Inc.) 123 E. 6th St.

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