The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 5

THE CINCINNATI KNQUIRER TiF.nvv. 2. 1ll ton Evening Star, for the eartoon "But Where is the Boat Going," connection with selective service COUNTY COURTS FEDERAL and man power. Poles. American girls are goodi makeup of the girls," Private Tet Frank Filan, Associated Press, Pulitzer Prize is Awarded To Columnist Ernie Pyle; Army, Navy Censorships Hit for a picture taken on Tarawa in the Gilbert Islands.

said. His companiott were Privates Edward Lech anj Thoma.7. Pnhiecki. sports, but the first thing you notice when you come upon bright ly lighted Ampvica. is the h' ii; filed against them rpp'ilted in ver Wile Didn't Make Good Earl L.

Bunker, Omaha, dicts- by default totaling $3,000 by a jury in Judge Louis J. Schneider's World Herald, for a picture entitled 'Homecoming," a picture of a sol Common Pleas Court yesterday. In Big Way, Habby Says Although they lived together for nearly 11 years, John Sliingleton, 44 years old, Hotel Metropole, told Arthur W. Boger, 321 Donahue dier-father greeting his family on Street, as administrator of the es his return home. (Two awards, for domestic and tate of his mother, Mary A.

Borger, filed ths suits through Ginocchio Judge Charles W. Hoffman yester foreign photography, were awarded this year.) Kriger clolhes emphasize individual styling and expert fitting throughout. Made frorri choice imported woolens, such clothes Sive every assurance of correctness and comfort. and Ginocchio, attorneys. He charged that or March 28, 1940, Dewey L.

Fleming, Baltimore day that Mary E. Shingleton, 38, never was content. They were married October 1, 1930, and she left his mother wad standing on the Sun, for telegraphic reporting on national affairs. Appellate Court To Rule In Kroger Tax Case Executors of the estate of the late B. H.

Kroger, Cincinnati capitalist, appealed to the Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday 1o review a United States Tax Cojrt decision holding the estate was deficient $8,647,700.89 in taxes. The record cited that Kroger, founder of the Kaoger Grocery and Baking Company, gave $1,000,000 in par value United States Treasury notes to each of bis six children January 31, 1928, and married Mrs. Alice Farrington Maher in Palm Beach, March 3 of that year. Tht Commissioner of Internal Revenue, who had held that the estate was deficient $12,534,957.81, said the gifts were made in contemplation of death. Daniel Deluce, Associated Press, him in April, 1941.

sidewalk on Elner Street, east of Vine Street, whn she was hit by an automobile belonging to Gusweiler and driven upon the side for telegraphic reporting on international affairs. Shingleton, assistant treasurer of the Trailmobile Company, testified Each of the awards carried a walk by Mary Btard. Borger sued CHRIS E.KRIEGER for $5,000 for his mother's suffer- Illl UNION CENTRAL BUILDING New York, May 1 (UP) Thej Pulitzer Prize for distinguished correspondence in 1943 was awarded today to Ernie Pyle, Scripps-Howard newspaper columnist, by an advisory board which took the occasion to "deplore certain acts end policies of Army and Navy censorship." At the same time, the board departed from its normal list of awards to issue a special citation to Byron Price, Director of the Ol-fica of Censorship, for the establishment and administration of the newspaper and radio codes, and to the operetta "Oklahoma," in lieu of the regular prize for the best play. The board criticized the Army nd Navy for its "handling of news at the source and for the unreasonable suppression of information to which the American people are entitled." The award for meritorious public service by an American newspaper went to the New York Times for its survey of the teaching of American history in the nation's schools, while a New York newspaperman, Paul Schoenstein, city editor of the New York Journal-American, was cited for distinguished reporting. Schoenstein's award was based on a story he developed which obtained pencillin to save the life of a two-year-old girl.

Other awards in journalism announced by the advisory board of the Graduate School of Journalism at Columbia University included: The Kansas City Star, for the editorials of Henry J. Haskell. Clifford K. Berryman, Washing cash value of $500, except that a gold medal of equal value was awarded to the New York Times. ng and $5,000 for her death.

that when he was in the Army his wife declared she intended to "make her own way in a big way" The iurors awarded the full amount on the second suit and $3,000 for the mother's suffering and inability to work. FLIGHT RECORD and that she went to New York. One letter from her told him that she had trouble getting her clothes from hotels where she had not paid her bills. She said she would send him her address, but she owed bills Sentenced In Sham Theft. Executors of the estate, however, When James Thomas, Louis Established As Thompson Covers insisted that none of the transfers was made with any purpose of ville, and Raymond Keliy, 26, 2010 Sutter Avenue, pleaded guilty of avoiding income tax or to escape payment of estate taxes.

"He was rand larceny yesterday both were at other hotels and could not register under her own name, he alleged. Judge Hoffman granted a 11,746 Miles In 66 Hours 12 Minutes, In Flying Area. New York. May 1 (AP) Ameri contemplating marriage." not death sentenced to indeterminate terms in the reformatory by Judge Hoffman. Samuel Rubenstein, Assistant Coun Marriage is associated with life," they stated.

decree on the ground of neglect. can Export Airlines today claimed ty Prosecutor, explained that Kroger died in 1938, 10 years after Her husband drank too much Ruth Allendorf Harmann 33, 1091 selling his grocery chain 'for $24, 397,000. Thomas formerly was employed as night watchman at the Aetna Oil Company's plant, River Road and Barkley Street, and that on last North Bend Road, testified at the hearing of her divorce petition against William Harmann, 37, Executors of the estate are Ches a new flight record of 15 hours and 30 minutes from New York to Foynes, Ireland, made April 17-18 by a fully loaded Flying Ace piloted by Captain Charles Amos Thompson of New York. Captain Thompson, 37 years old, clipped 21 ter F. Kroger, Irving W.

Pettengill, Rudolf Homan and the Provident Savings Bank and Trust Company. February 4 the pair pulled off a sham burglary at the plant, Thomas reporting it to police to cover up the theft of $530. Thomas and Kelly confessed, Rubenstein said. minutes off the previous record, the airlines said, which was set NEW i-i fe Lfti FOR I-Pj YOUR fCtF RUGS jT First Action Of Kind. In the first action of its kind In this vicinity, the Office of Price Anvil 15-16 bv another American export pilot, Captain JMiwara Stewart.

Reading, to whom she was married November 3, 1934. She said she was forced to leave him in March, 1941, because of his neglect. She was granted a divorce. On the ground of neglect, Mary F. O'Mahony, 32, 1562 St.

Leger Street, was divorced from Robert C. O'Mahony, 32, soldier. He wrote to her from Fort Sill, telling her to obtain a divorce as both would "be happier." Willful absence won Harold Haas, 28, soldier, a divorce from Helen Administration filed suit In District The four-engined Vought-Sikor- NEW SUITS FILED. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. A87791.

Dorothy Sears vs. James Deth- Court yesterday asking that a businessman's license to deal in certain commodities be suspended for a sky Flying Ace, carrying 12 pas lep. Appeal from E. W. Stockmeier, Justice of Peace).

sengers and a capacity ioaa oi man and express, also broke the record "ww-a 'M'11'1 mw i. iim111" i ill y- ja''Jr AVfvW? i I hard thinking A A plea for straight nts ontheeveofgpp l- T7u ii-ii Miia mil lifTr- irfiffrirrfi A87792. Bertha Hamman vs. Edward period not to exceed a year. The action was filed against Ben Schottenstein, doing business as for its entire trip, covering the Hamman.

For divorce, custody of children 11,746 miles in 66 hours and 12 ana snmony. A87793. Conner Taylor vs. Alta Taylor. minutes.

The previous record was Bedel Haas, Bellevue, whom Ben's, 410 West Seventh Street and 707 Central Avenue, a loan office For divorce. 72 hours and 7 minutes. Captain A87794. Liberal Savlnes and Loan Com he married June 12 1936, and who and retail clothing store having pany vs. Marie L.

Harrigan et al. For left him August 21 the same year. 513.037 and foreclosure of mortgage. gross sales of more than $100,000 A87795. Same vs.

Irene Larup et al. year. Thompson' arrived here today on his return trip and was congratulated by Mayor F. H. LaGuardia and air lines officials.

For $7,025 and foreclosure of mortgage. Judge Hoffman dismissed the a year. According to the petition, filed A87796. Application for writ of habeas rnrnitH fni Rnnni. Mnrri.

by Thomas L. Conlan, OPA District A87797. Anna M. Hackmeister vs. Henry divorce petition of Beatrice Showas, S22 Whittier Street, against Charles Showes, and that of Inez Crawford, Enforcement Attorney, Schotten C.

Hackmeister. For divorce. A87798. Kdna C. Hamnel vs.

Ralph J. stein sold wearing apparel at prices above the maximum limits. In one Hampel. For divorce, custody of children 33 West Court Street, against These days, it's more important than ever to give your rugs the best care to make them last. Have them cleaned the Security way.

restored in beauty of color and given a new lease on life. Every trace of dirt, grit, moth eggs and larvae will be removed that life-giving natural oil in the nap replaced. Security uses the finest cleansers your rugs will be thoroughly shampooed front and back then rinsed under cascades of soft water until they are clean th-ough and through. They'll come back looking as fresh and attractive as new. and they'll last much longer.

and alimony. Isaiah Crawford. A87799. Eulah smith vs. Jesse smith.

For Injunction. Other decrees by Judge Hoffman BAN ON NEWSPAPER LIFTED. Buenos Aires, May 1 (AP) The newspaper La Prensa reappeared today after five days' silence imposed by the government on the ground it published an article criticizing the administration of munic A87800. Virginia R. Prinjbach vs.

all on ground of neglect, divorced Frank X. Prinzbach. For divorce, custody of children and alimony. A 87801. Elmer R.

Becker vs. Ella Elizabeth Watson, 554 Milton Street, from James Watson; Die-i anna Stratton, 2061 Eastern Ave Becker. For divorce and custody of child. A87802. Bernice Weathersby vs.

Thomas instance, a fur coat having a ceiling price of $34.50 was sold for $139.50, or $105 above the allowable maximum price, the petition stated. In another instance, $10.95 was charged for men's trousers having a $6.95 ceiling price. A notice attached to the petition showed that Schottenstein was warned by the OPA November 22 that he was not following children. nue, from Raymond Stratton; Re ipal hospitals. The 75-year-old daily, never closed before, complied with a government order that A87803.

Irvine Malone vs. Ola Malone. becca Moss, 921 West Court Street, For divorce. A87804. Helen R.

Estrlrtee vs. Ctnclrv from Roly Moss; Karl W. Stan nati Street Railway Company. For $5,000 damages. it publish a statement of the hospitals' administration on the same page and in the same column ley, 2607 Colerain Avenue, from Ethyl Stanley, and Joseph Koops, A87805.

Virginia A. KienKer vs. Louis A. Snyder. For $2,754 damages.

230 Grant Street, from Cams A 87806. Mable M. Cook vs. Julius G. where the original article ap Cook.

For divorce. Hoops. peared. A87807. Lavina R.

Pabst vs. George Judge Nelson Schwabs granted Pabst. For divorce. A87S08. Edward B.

Corcoran vs. Milton decrees yesterday divorcing Paul WE PAY Dragul et al. For return of $500 earnest money. Biddle, 21, soldier, from Bettie Bid-c'le, 19, Harrison, and Clyde Felder, A 87809. Edna C.

Warren vs. Harold A Creditors Of Three Meet. First meetings of creditors for three bankrupt persons was held yesterday in the Federal Building-offices of Graham P. Hunt, Bankruptcy Referee. The bankrupts were Harry H.

Schoil, 815 Bank Street, guard; Isaac W. McMahan, Warren. For divorce and custody of child 39, 1051 Linn Street, from Marie and alimony. Felder, 46, 2973 Gilbert Avenue, A87810. Howard a.

Dye vs. Margaret P. Dve. For divorce. HIGH PRICES FOR MODERN USED SAFES A87811.

Alice Sroufe vs. Douglas C. Sroufe. For divorce. both on the ground of neglect.

Verdict Of $8,000 By Default. Failure of Mary Beard, whose ad A87812. Weldon S. Shanks vs. Leota F.

Shanks. For divorce1. Box 465 Sheffield Road, Wood-lawn, real estate broker, and Har- A87813. Harry Hall vs. Angela u.

nan For divorce and custody of children. ley Beekelhymer, Moscow, Ohio dress was said to be 522 Davenport A87814. Mary W. Osborne vs. Frank machinist's helper.

Osborne. For divorce, custody of childreu Street, and Joseph G. Gusweiler, IkqI Moving Packing Storage Agents AIDED VAN LINES, INC. and alimony. The Mosler Safe Go.

MAin 1220 whose residence was given as Rossmoyne, to cnswer two suits Navy Men Arraigned. A story of borrowing an automo GREEKS URGED bile in Chicago from a barroom ac quaintance was unfolded yesterday before Paul Geoghegan, United States Commissioner, by two Navy In Roosevelt Letter To Churchill, noncommissioned officers arraigned on charges of transporting a stolen car to Cincinnati. To End Their Quarreling And Return To Allied Camp. Cairo, May 1 (AP) President fine expressions of Friendship The men, both of whom pleaded not guilty, were Herbert Leon Hart, Since last week, when this TIME "Mindpower" ad appeared in this newspaper, scores of readers have written us to say: "You're right I ought to read up on this question of what to do with Europe and have a definite opinion on it. "But why don't you go the whole way and tell me where I can find th kind of articles and books I ought to read? How about a list? Okay.

Herefs what you wanted last week No one can find the hours in busy wartime America to do specialized reading on every subject in the news. But if "what to do with Europe after the War" is one of the problems you want to dig into further here's a list of reading, plus a nudge to get you started. Sure you are busy. But Henry 'J. Kaiser is just as busy as you are.

Andheha found time recently to read all the items we have checked on the list that follows. So why not get hold of some of these re'eent magazines make a call at your bookstore and make a date with yourself to take an evening or two to make yourself well-informed on a problem whose solution will affect America's living for years and years to come. And remember TIME's job is to keep you generally well-informed in the time you can spend following the news to keep your 19 years ola, formerly of Cincinnati Roosevelt, in a letter to Winston an aviation machinist's mate, sec Churchill, Prime Minister, has expressed the hope that the Greeks ond class, and Earl Dale Melyin, 23, Madison, an aviation machinist's mate, first class. will end their quarreling and re Both men said they are stationed turn "to the allied camp and to at the Naval Air Technical Training Center at Chicago. participation against the barba good dinner warm greeting After talking to an unidentified man in a Chicago cafe, and express rians." Text of the President's letter, made public in Cairo today: ing a wish to visit Cincinnati, the "Thank you for the information man agreed to lend him his jmto- mobile for $20 to make the trip, the regarding the recent difficulties two said.

encountered in the. Greek participa Placed under $1,000 bond, they will be given a hearing next tion in our allied effort. I join you in the hope your line of action towards the problem may succeed Nine Suits Settled. in bringing the Greeks back into the allied camp and to participa A series of nine suits brought by the Hazeltine Corporation, Jersey City, N. against the Crosley Cor tion against the barbarians.

That will be worthy of the traditions established by the heroes of Greek poration, 1329 Arlington Street, was dismissed yesterday by Federal history. information up to date on this and any other subject in the news. Judge John H. Druffel following "Frankly, as one whose family agreement between attorneys for and who personally has contributed personal help to Greek indepen the companies. The suits were in stituted in 1941 by the Hazeltine dence for over a century, I am unhappy over the present situation Company, which charged patpnt in fringe-merit by Crosley.

The Hazel- and I hope Greeks everywhere will tine Company is a radio patent- set aside pettiness and regain their Here is the list of siiRRPStcrf reading on "What do with Europe after the War." Ship-builder Henry J. Kaiser has managed to find time is his busy life to read the, articles and th bookj checked below. licensing concern. sense of proportion. "Let every Greek think of his Hamilton Firm Sued.

glorious past and show a personal unselfishness which is so necessary A suit charging violation of Office. of Price Administration regulations was filed in Dstrlct Court yesterday against the Eagle Woodenware Manufacturing Company, Hamilton, Ohio. The company, manu facturers of mop wringers, Is charged with failing to keep rec- YOUR FUTURE MAY BE HERE RIGHT NOW ards showing the basis tor maxi mum prices and with failure fo compute and report maximum prices. A request for an injunction BOOKS Reconstruction of Europe: Guglielmo T-errero, 1941. G.

P. Putnam'i Sons. World of Four Freedoms: Sumner Welles, 1943. Columbia University Press. France of Tomorrow: Albert Ixon Guerard, 1942.

Harvard University Press. New Europe: Bernard Newman, 1943. Macmilian Co. Crusade for Pan-Fiirope: Count Richard Coudenhove-Kalergi, 1943. G.

P. Putnam's Sons. y' Russia and Postwar Europe: David J. Palin, 1943. Yale University Press.

and George La Plana 1943. Duell, Sloan Pearce. directing the company to keep rec great whiskey your friends' appreciative ords on which maximum prices are determined is scheduled to be heard by Judge Druffel next Monday. Files Bankruptcy Papers. Robert E.

Simpson, 3142 Ahrens Street, Cincinnati, mechanic, filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition 1n District Court yesterday. He listed debts of $905, assets $175. VHalf Light in Helsinki. Time, February 21, 1944, page 34. Toward Peace in Central and Eastern Europe.

Edoua'rd Bencs. Annals American Academy Political and Social Science, March, 1944, page 163. "VWill Europe Go Communist after the War. Saturday Evening Post, January 22, 1944, page 15. Abridged, Readers Digest, March 1944, page 25.

The United States In a New World: IV. Relations with Europe. Fortune. Common United Nations Policy Now. F.

Czernin. Annals American Academy Political and Social Science, July, 1543, page 11. Death and Birth. How France and Europe can find a future. Dorothy Thompson.

Commonweal, November 5, 1943, page 65. Last Call for War Aims. Life, March 1944, page 44. Battle of the Balkans. Time.

January 17, 1944, page 27 and January 31, 1944, page 30. Future of Europe. Dorothy Thompson. Ladies Home Journal, December, 1 943, page 6. Meet the European Federation.

D. Bie-gun. Fortnightly, September, 1943, page 157. Desperate Gamble. Time, January 10, 1944, page 36.

VThe Three R's of Postwar Europe. Harpers, December, 1943, page 54. VPassage to Peace. Time, January 17, 1944, page 20. Democracy in Central Europe.

F. Mts-tec. Central European Observer, August 20, 1943, page 243. Rehabilitation of Occupied Europe. Frea Europe.

September 24, 1943, page 109. smiles when you serve highballs made with gloriously smooth and mellow Four Roses! We hope you'll always remember to treat your very special guests to this great whiskey. But we also hope that you'll never pay more than ceiling prices to get it. For an above-ceiling price indicates either Black Market or profiteering. The quality of Four Roses has not been changed in the slightest.

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If now engaged la war work, do not apply. Box B-963 THE ENQUIRER Appellate Court Matters. Commissioner vs. Montreal Mining Com panv. Order extending time for filing record.

Nos. Ensinferlns; Company vs. Beniamln Cushwav. Affirmed. No.

9743 1'nlted States vs. Wlllard F. Van Pelt. Affirmed. MAKEUP "TOO BRIGHT." Chicago, May 1 (AP) The ARTICLES Heart of Europe, People and Issues.

Library Journal, March 1, 1944, page 209. What Lessons for Losers: Time, March 13, 1944, page 72. Po not Dismember Europe. A. Guerard.

American Scholar. January, 1944, page 85. Europe Divided or United. R. Coudenhove-Kalergi.

Commonweal, February 25, 1944, page 462. British Empire and the United States. Fortune, January, 1944, page 94. a Federated Europe. D.

W. Brogan. New Republic, December 27, 1943, page 916. VU. S.

Foreign Policy must Make Friends. Eliot Janeway. Fortune, March, 1944, page 79. American woman uses too much makeup, but sh is a "grand per son for a friend," according' to three 18-year-old world-traveling RELIEVES HEADACHES TIME Th Weelcy Newsmagazine 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20 and soothes Nerves upset by CEILING PRICES 3.62 2.29 15 QUART A PIMT FOUR ROSES A TRULY GREAT WHISKEY HEAD A( ME and NEURALGIA The prescriDtion-ta'De ingredients Nerves ruffled and upset by minor pains are also gently soothed by the quick-acting "BC" ingredients. Keep a 10c or 25c package handy.

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