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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 6

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Timwlav, November- 9, 1931 1 II CINCINNATI ENQUIRER JaDl To Be ReDatliated vllian. now he'd In Red China the repatriate I to Mato.ru No- Zln Nov 75 other from. Vietnam vember 23 under plan, aeed ZipKhtut Ute thi. month. Uwsf reported upon iVii rerStr'a-e Japanese ri- ft txiay.

The boat wiJ br n.t Journal A a Neighbor Describes Visit To Dwelling Of Sheppards On Evening Before Slaying 1 From 90 To 185 hob? 1 gr ii 4 0RITEX coektail and then returned to the Sheppard Vmc for dinner. He aid Sheppard went to tbt couch after sitting with hi wile and lay down to watch television, but. fell asleey after a short time. Ahern ld he and hi wife tried to slip out of the house when they saw Marilyn had doted In a flialr, but he woke up and went with them to the door. That was the hut time they naiv her alive.

Corrigan spent the first part of the day completing hi pound-lug. day-and-a-half cross examination of Deputy Coroner Lester Adelson. He dug into the possibility of poisoning in the death of Mrs. Sheppard and extracted from Dr Adelson the tntement that be wa not a CONVERTIBLE TOPS regular $45 to $55 values 8.iayer Buty Mf. I.

ONLY I mm sealing (mimOH procewed with Royco wahr-repellnt treatment, lax IUitlon and Uncle Sam that hydra-headed monster, that lethal combination of Santa Clans and Simon 1-rgrce. Itiil Williams overheard Ihe conversation. It became more heated with every meter click. The two fares ripped apart the entire tax structure. In the manner of a king summoning hi Jester, one finally queried: "Driver, what' your opinion of this tax mess?" Bill twinkled lightly: "I see It tlii May.

I belong to tha world' most exeluslvn and most democratic club. A a member, I have definite right and privilege. Man, am I privileged. In till chili, we think as wa phase, any what we please, vote a We please, worship a we please, and do a we please within decent limit. "I'm free In change my place of residence, to buy home.

There' no government snitch nest door. Our club hitnd Ha member' children a sound education. An education In truths. II doesn't feed bunk to slave as a lifetime diet. A the Commie do.

"Man, my club America has certain due. We member must. pay. That' fair play, as I see It. We enjoy the good life, a life you can't buy except In this club.

It's a privilege. Vnu asked me, so I'm telling you. I'm happy In my Huh, and I'm lucky It Isn't the Kremlin Club." One of the now silent executives gripped Hill shoulder a he said: Thanks." minimum of physical and menial effort exacted by It. IN 28-VKAK Ol.l) Maiiro (trail, Carl Jensen" Sale Art jitiidi.i is Riawd by an artist skilled In the rousing line of a Vargas or a Petty. Hi tuff has flushed from the "Rate fold" page of Ksijuire, on the rover of Coronet, and from Collier nnd American magazines.

His favorite model? Hi wife, Juan, 2, fivc-fool-thrcc, bust 31. waist 21 and hip She modeled twice for him in Chicago, four year ago, when lie first met her. Then they were married. And now there are Mlml St all, 3, Jury Scall, 2, and Itlrky Scall, 1. (HAItlrS AMI Hr Cincinnati district manager for Brown A iligelow, 1 In the midst of a proud year.

In September, his district salesmen ixiMrd the lest figure for the entire organization. For the vear to come, Chuck' area win labeled the "President' District." with a matching plaque. Within five year Chuck and his salesmen have doubled their figure. Illl. I.

WILLIAMS is a taxi driver, post graduate of the human nature school. He passed this yarn to l.ee Davis, Kniilrer copy reader; I-ce relayed it to tills column. Hill picked up the two passenger at Union Terminal. Executive types, the two fares were indulging in post-election conversation. Until one remarked on the PR, Alvln Churl)- Towrlrlt.

ye, esr, nojo nnd throat fpofinJist In t'ovinctnn, now weighs Jto-more thnn (lfuible the pounds dtrflrhccl ticlit upon his living Kkdrton niter iv hud rnlurcil the Pattan Ivnth Mirch, ni more thnn thrrc years as a prisoner. Hp was one of 14 who ur-vivoil a detail nt Klum-prt in the Philippines, lie remembers the MX) sent ti lja.s)e nnd that not one rr-turned. He was one of MK) nt Klumpet. nnd one of the 40 survivors. When he thinks of his Japanese raptor, he remember being "hungry all the tune." r.

lYmeleit's ordeal mine to mind when we saw Or. J. Vanilermark talking to (ieorKtt Ilrlnkman, hunting rompanlon. Dr. I'oweleit'k jihooting now in confined to hunting trips with hit partners, Dr.

ltlehnrtl Wood-yard, and with Ir. Vandermark. HI M. II W. When you want accurate election poll In Cincinnati, simply grab 10 voter In different seetions of the rity, ns we did.

Pray you're getting sound cross section of stnnd-pattrrs nnd fringe voter. Multiply everything by 10,000. from the apparent winning side of an issue, subtract whatever number you deem feasible to counteract solid bloc areas held by the losers dictated in Hi" poll. Sinre it worked on the PK Amendment, this system must be as efficient as any poll. This column bequeaths the lystem, gratis, to all nationwide folsters.

Its charm lie In the 8-lAYER RUBBER LAMINATED CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. 8 (UP) The Jntt evening ii Marilyn Sheppard' life wa unfolded in court today before the jury that holds her husband life in It hand. Don Ahern, a neighbor of Ihe Sheppard family, told the court of the evening of July 3, when he and hi wife had (upper with Dr. Samuel H.

Sheppard and hi wife and then watched television and listened to the radio until after midnight. "Ham and Marilyn sat In the same chair for a while," Ahem recalled. He could not remember whether they had their arm around earn other. Ahern, the second of the state' 22 scheduled witnesses, said he and the accused osteopath frequently went water skiing on Lake Erie In front of both their home. He sr.

id they also played basketball and visited each other frequently, and that Dr. Sheppard "never lost hi temper." Sheppard is accused of bludgeoning his wife to death in the predawn hours of July 4. He has denied the charge, and has said the crime was committed by a a I man" who knocked the 30-year-old brain surgeon unconscious when he went to his wife rescue. William J. Corrigun, defense attorney, drew from Ahern the tory of the evening of Saturday, July 3, when the Sheppards and their even-year-old son, Chip, went to the Ahern home for X-3 twice pre-thrunk.

GUARANTEED for one year Guaranteed waterproof Guaranteed nol to leak, peel, crack or separate Guaranteed against excessive shrinkage Guaranteed equal or better than original equipment Guaranteed the only topi granted the U. S. Testing Seal of Approval for quality and long wear CONSTRUCTION SEE HOW IT'S MAD Ei and qr layart of iptcially-rrrtod prv-thrunk fabric. Each coatad with 4 iparat layer of Butyl Mlf-Maling punctura-proof rub-br, making a total of 8 coat of rubbar, Thty art combined under heat and preiiure for positive water-proofing, and then pre-hrunk once again. "poison expert." The witness told Assistant Prosecutor John J.

Mahon he rlid not consider a poison analysis necessary. "The inside of her stomach showed no sign of corrosion or damage," he said, "and so we ruled out fioison. There was no abnormal smell. There were no needle marks on the body." Ahern' testimony ended the day. The first witness tomorrow morning for the state will be his wife, Nancy.

Baby Dies Of Burns TIFFIN. Ohio, Nov. 8 (TV-Deborah Ann, eight-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parkins, died in Mercy Hospital today of burns she suffered last week when a coffee percolator upset In her INSTALLED FREE IN ONLY 3 HOURS SORRY -NQ LAYAWAYJ AT THESE PHENOMENAL SALE PRICES! Convenient Credit Terms Available Opta Dally A.

M. to P. Sot 'Til i P. M. 4 ILOCKS WORTH OF SEARS 3301 READING ROAD AMERICA'S LARGEST CHAIN OF AUTO SEAT COYER AND CONVERTIBLE TOP SPECIALISTS Fulton LEWIS jr.

Hi rt. ('' 1 INC0 NICKEL HELPS mine uranium ore, first step in producing power from the peace atom. Nickel alloys, Nickel containing steels, Inco-developed Nickel Cast Irons, are in critical parts of the giant shovels, the big rugged earth-movers, the "stop-for-nothing" tractors and trucks used in mining and hauling uranium ore. Nickel's there for the toughness, strength, wear-resistance it gives alloys. tit.

Not Much Change WASHINGTON: Democratic control of the 81lh Congress convening in January will make little difference in the ultimate fate of legislative proposals, despite dire foreboding of Republican campaign orators. Most of the new committee chairmen will be conservative Southern Democrats whose disdain nnd disgust lor domestic socialist "liberalism" equal, perhaps exceeds, that of most he-publicans. In the vital field of foreign policy, they had had no real quarrel with Kisen-bower programs up to now and there is no reason to believe they will just because they arc fitting in the saddle. The same thing- holds true for Congress as a whole. 1'nr many years, It has been a coalition of Jiepulillcans nnd Democrats which ha held the real legislative control, whether under nominal Democratic or Ite-puhliean majorities, nnd the Minio thing undoubtedly will continue to hold true.

ON INTKHNATION At, policies, Sen. Wulter V. George of Georgia, dean of the Senate and one of Its most respected and revered members, is slated to become chairman of the powerful Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which passes on all treaties. In some respects, his may even be nn improvement over the present GOP chairman, Sen. Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin, a stauuch Anglophile widely known as dutiful chore boy for the State Department.

New chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee will be Hep. James P. Richards of South Carolina, who says the Democrats "saved the administration's (foreign) program last year when we were In the minority and there is no reason to scuttle it now we are in the majority." On fiscal policies, the Senate Finance Committee will be taken over by Sen. Harry F. Hyrd of Virginia, long the most persistent and anient advocate of governmental economy on Capitol Hill and probably even more desirous of balancing the budget nnd stabilizing government finances than Is the administration.

He opposes all tax reductions until a balanced budget is reality. TIIK HOUSE Ways and Means Committee, which must originate all tax legislation, will be headed by Rep. Jere Cooper of Tennessee. Hasically conservative, Cooper nevertheless opposed the Eisenhower administration' tax-reduction program on grounds any tax cuts should have gone first to low-income individuals rather than corporations. Two Important committee which will constitute exceptions to prove the rule, by falling into the hands of pink-tinged "liberal" chairmen, are the Judiciary groups.

In the House, it will be Rep. Emanuel Celler, a far-left Fair Dealer from New York City's Tammany Hall; in the Senate, West Virginia's Sen. Harley Kilgore, equally socialistic in his policies and a parrotlike union spokesman. Celler' accession to the chairmanship a score for the lefllc. In the Senate, however, the unpredictability of the present Judiciary chairman, Sen.

William "Wild Illll" Langer of North Dakota, I equaled only by that of Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon; this one goe Into the fire directly from the frying pan. THE TWO Armed Service Committee go to completely reliable and conservative (outh-ernors Georgia' estimable Richard Russell in the Senate and the same state' equally respected Carl Vinson in the House. The appropriations committees are not quite so fortunate, albeit their prospective chairmen are not in any sense left-wingers. Sen.

Carl Hayden of Arizona, who will take over the Senate group, 1 conscientious and a hard worker, but hi fist sometimes Is not as tight as It might be when it come to appropriations; Rep. Clarence Cannon, of Missouri, appropriations chairman-to-be on the House side, talks economy, but usually votes free-spending. The agriculture committees will inherit high support price chairmen, but the guesses are that the administration's flexible support price program enacted this year is here to stay. This despite the anticipated efforts to repeal It bv Sen. Allen J.

Ellender of Ixiuisinna, and Rep. Harold D. Cooley of North Carolina, respective Democratic chairmen the two committees. There probably will not be too much change in congressional investigatory procedures, either. 1 is i ffM III i tf Ml 5 i INTO NICKEL HELPS separate U-235 and U-238 from natural uranium.

This is some job because less than one per cent of natural uranium is fissionable U-235, the enriched fuel required in power reactors. One way it's done is with fluorine, a highly corrosive gas. This gas burns water, dissolves glass, ignites steel. But Nickel it doesn't affect. This, in part, is why so much Nickel is needed in the atomic power program.

i Wall Ji WINCHELL STAIRWAY to. the Stars: Kim Stanley fulfilled the hopes of critics when she attained stardom in "The Traveling Lady." They crowned her "best T-n unrr mi mi mm i iff 'a i i- INC0 NICKEL HELPS extract plutonium, the man-made fissionable element Uranium is "cooked" in a reactor or pile, and changed partially to plutonium. It's "water-cooled," and in "cooling" an eery, cold blue glow appeari -one of the most breathtakingly beautiful spectacles of the atomic age. Finally, the "hot" plutonium is extracted by a chemical process using tremendous quantities of Stainless Steel piping and tanks. Stainless with Nickel in itl This breeder reactor not only "burns" U-235, thus releasing heat for atomic power.

It also produces plu-tonium, the man-made substitute for fissionable U-235. Moreover, this reactor produces more "fuel" than it "burns." One new and exciting reason that power from the peace atom may now be closer than you think THIS IS THE HEART, the core, of the power-producing nuclear breeder reactor. Here, fission takes place. Here, atomic "fuels" are "burned." And here, right here, Stainless Steel is on the job. Stainless Steel made stronger, more heat-resisting, more corrosion-resisting by the Nickel in it I Critic's Report NEW YORK: Curtain Time: Alfred I.unt and Lynn Fontanne were welcomed (to the Coronet) after a 5-year absence in Coronation style.

They are back in Noel Coward's London success, "Quadrille" all words nnd no play. The aisle-men curtsied prettily for the stars but not all were spellbound or even entertained by the show Mr. Atkinson of the N. Y. Times exulted: "The Lunts are, as always, superbly accomplished'" Brian Aherne's playing (it seemed to this spectator) was not only superior but delightfully effortless Josh Logan's production of "Fanny" arrived at the Majestic the following evening.

Ezio Pinza and Walter Slezak are its marquee-bait John (Journal-American) Mc-Clain found it "disappointing," conflicting with John (News) Chapman's estimate: "Filled with warmth and delight" Jennifer Jones' stage debut in "Portrait of a Lady" (at Boston) Is enjoying a better advance sale there than the Lunts for its 10-day run Opens on the 11th New Haven and Wilmington had grim news about two new shows. "The Living Room" was appraised as so-so and "Wedding Breakfast" was shrugged off as ho-hum. LV THE WINGS: In Sardi'it ice overheard two ambitious unknowns chatting about Marilyn Monroe and Betty Hutton "Do you suppose," sighed one, "we'll ever bo big enough to be an unhappy as them?" At the Stork Club newsmen vere amused over a letter-to-the-cditor row a backer of 5 hits, He complained about not making enough coin "That's a switch." one chuckled. "A tore winner!" THE C1NEMAGIC: "The Detective" is enlivened by Alec Guinness, the Maharajah of drollery. His daffy doodling is always comical.

Even when the scenario isn't "Four Guns to the Border" indicates that saddle-faddlers are running out of ideas not ammunition "The World Dances" offers a pageant of International toe-and-torso diversions "Half a Century of Songs," an Italian import, twinkles "Security Risk" shows our law enforcers (armed with a stenciled plot) capturing the nation's foes So stop worrying. supporting actress" (via The N. Y. Critics' Circle) a year, ago Grace Kelly is an all-around she-whizzer. Expert singer, pianist, swimmer and artist Vnriety report that the legit theater hi Is booming Meaning, It triumphed over television, which almost seared It to death a few year ago Hal Schacffer (Marilyn Monroe's vocal tutor) reportedly made such a noisy arrangement for one of her RCA-Victor recordingsyou couldn't hear her sing it.

The company had to throw it away. It will use the version from the film soundtrack Martha Raye will be the third female honored by The Friars. Soph Tucker was the first. November 17th Marion Colby (understudy to Janis Paige in "Pajama doubles at Bon Soir starting the 9th Marian Winters (she was immense in "I Am a gets her biggest break vet. In the Kit Cornell play, 'The Dark Is Light Enough." It includes a love scene with Ty Power.

How Inco Nickel is helping produce POWER FROM THE PEACE ATOM Dr. T. R. Van Dellen How To Keep Well Unseen Friend," Inco Nickel is helping to fulfill this promise-helping in many different ways. you'd like to know how Inco Nickel has become the friendly "helper" it is today, write for "The Romance of Nickel." Free.

The International Nickel Company, Dept. 2S7c, "fuels," Nickel helps mine the ores from which they come. Nickel helps separate U-235 from U-238. Nickel helps extract plutonium, the new man-made fissionable element, from uranium. For you and the whole world, there is, indeed, great future promise in power from the peace atom.

And, as you see, "Your fected with other organisms through scratching, hence when itching is a problem, calamine lotion or one of the antihistamines is used. For extensive irritation, starch baths offer relief. You can now look forward hopefully to power from the peace atom. Certainly, one key problem is well on the way to solution: development of breeder reactors that ultimately create more "fuel" than they "burn." In this development, Nickel plays an important role. The heart of the reactor the core in which fission takes place-is made of Stainless Steel.

Stainless with Nickel in it, because Nickel adds heat- and corrosion-resistance. In acWition to helping "burn" atomic New York 5, N. Y. Inco Nickel Unseen Friend and before long the transparent membrane ruptures and as the fluid dries, a crust forms. The rash of chicken pox differs from that of smallpox in that the lesions originate on the trunk and spread to the face, shoulders and extremities.

In addition, they are in all stages of development; some are red, others are in the blister stage and still others are covered with crusts that are about to disappear. SMALLPOX USUALLY starts on the extremities and spreads toward the trunk. All the lesions reach the same stage of development simultaneously. Chicken pox is contagious from 24 houi preceding the eruption, to six or seven days afterward. During this period the youngster should be isolated.

No specific treatment is available. The lesions rray become In- THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, INC. Chicken Pox Annoying CHICKEN POX is highly contagious; susceptible individuals have developed the malady after momentary contact with a victim of the disease. As with other respiratory infections, the virus is spread via the air. Symptoms begin to appear 13 to 17 days after exposure.

During the first 21 to 48 hours, the condition mimics the common cold with fever, headache, loss of appetite and listlcss-Jjess. The physician suspects that the youngster is coming down with a contagious disease but cannot predict which it will be. The exception occurs when chicken pox is rife in the neighborhood. At first the rash consists of many small, red, flattened t.rens. Within an hour or two, trardrop forms, in the center of etch one of these lesions.

The contents become cloudy INCO brings you Headline Newt over Station WLW Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 a.m. and 11 p. m. It is advisable to keep the nails short to prevent scratching, which encourages contamination of the lesions. Most pocks heal completely although one or two scars usually remain.

Is there a preventive vaccine should Junior be exposed to chicken pox? Convalescent serum and gamma globulin afford temporary immunity but seldom are recommended for healthy youngsters. The disease is not serious as a rule and besides, one attack usually confers permanent immunity. The youngster might just as weil grt it over with at an age when is bet ter able to cope ith th WILLIAMS and COMPANY, The House of Metals" 3231 Fredonia Avenue Distributor, or intern vtioyil nickel company Pro.i in for more CApItOl 3000 O.mplele tine 'of "Nii-keand Nickel Also Aluminum Copper Stainless Steel Fastenings and Industrial Tub Fittings Safety and Welding Supplies malady,.

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About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,581,924
Years Available:
1841-2024