The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 6

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER IMl)AY, MVV 31, 19 MAN ARRESTED Wings Received By Greater Cincinnatians Promotions Are Won By Five Kentuckians Washington, May 30-AP)-Five Hit-Skip Charge In Covincloit CITY KRIEFS i.entucny orncers nave oeen pro i. TIRE INCREASE Of 200,000 Allotted moted and one has been ordered As Two Other Crashes Are Reported One Injured. L-A P.fei HT7, to active duty the War Department Reports $8 Theft Lillian O'Hara, a clerk, reported to police yestf r.lay that thieves had broken the rear 4 I door of a cafe at 337 West Fr ont For Chilian Alltos In June Tllal Street and had stolen $8 from the announced today. William Lucien Heizer, MC, 141 Romany Road, Lexington, has been advanced to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Arthur Everett Walker, CE, 303 To Re l.fiOO.OIIO Drivers Mav Obtain Share Later.

8 Is Stolen Two rings and a wrist watch with a total value of $29 were stolen from her room at South Fourth Street, Danville, and Lucy Parry Berry, WAC, 421 Rose Washington, May 30 AF 1405 Race Street, Dorothy Latishka Samuel. T. John J. valte, m. Albert g.

Street, Lexington, have been promoted to Captain. rwev Rubber Director. lepuneu 10 ponce yesieraay. one G. CLIFFOP.

ClACEUCEC. ISAACS PQgNETTE fiCWPEgUSti CAgCAHEft Jack Garner Anderson, AC, 3017 Bon Air Lane, and John Franklin Corbett. OD, 2636 Virgina Avenue, announced tonight that 1.600.000 a susPect- v. Bicycle Stolen From I'ool Donald new passenger tires had been al- located for civilians in June, an in- poIiee yesterday that his Dicycie, crease of 200.000 over May. valued at S15, was stolen from the He also production of new i Phillips swimming pool on William both of Louisville, are now First Lieutenants.

1 (j SjJ fsj Second Lieutenant William T. 'Howard Taft Road. evnthetic tires for pat.ser.ger cars Tudor, AUS, Hazard, has been ordered to active duty. was expected to reach the mark in the last three month nf this vear. Charles F.

HONOR ROLL State Journal Sold Covington Detectives Earl Chris-tophcl and Lester Holian arrested a man registered as James H. Varner, 61 years old, Union, Ky, yesterday in connection with a hit-skip accident that occurred last Saturday in front of 1342 Greenup Street, Covington. Police reported two other automobile accidents and the injury of one person yesterday. One of the accidents involved a Covington police cruiser. An 18-year-old Cincinnati boy, driver of a car in which the injury occurred, was charged with reckless driving.

In the hit-skip case, Varner was charged with reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident. He is accused of driving an automobile that ran into a parked car owned by C. D. Lamb in front of Lamb's home. Arthur Murray, 38, McEwen, was bruised when the car he was riding in, driven by James W.

Litton, 26, Trenton, was struck by an automobile driven by Robert A. Mittler, 6917 Bramble Avenue, Cincinnati. The crash occurred at Fifth Street and Madison Avenue. Police said that Litton'i car overturned after the crash. The right rear fender on a Covington police cruiser was damaged when struck by the open door of a parked automobile.

The cruiser was driven by Patrolman Harry Cooper, who was accompanied by Officer Ralph Kampsen. Kampsen reported that Edward Johanning, THOMA5 P. ELMEflC GEOfiGE E. JOHN C. CWAHLE5J.

(2oV K. RlClAGD CONNORS fti-sc-W DAU6.V HYMNING LEESMANK. MOORE. VEqARt Phillips, OPA rationing chief, has: said card motorists will begin' to get new tires when output hits DeCllCate(l A ASnlaiM that level. An OPA spokesman reiterated this today despite Dewey's asser-j Contains Names Of 6.500 liojd tion, with the allocation announce-! County Men, Women In Service ment, that 'it will not be possible; Army Officer Speaks.

To John H. Perry Frankfort, May 30 (AP) Sale of the State Journal toohn H. Perry, owner of a string of Florida newspapers and radio stations, and interested in other lines of business, was announced here late today. Stating that possession was given today by the C. T.

Dearing Com to manufacture enougn tires 10 piv- I Li a A I I i I 1 1 vide replacements for the nonessen pany ot Louisville, of which he is Ashland, May 30 (AP) An Honor Roll Board containing the names of 6,500 Boyd County men and women in the armed forces was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies today. Sponsored by Clarence Fields Post of the American Legion, the board was constructed at the Chesapeake President, William Gr Simpson added the company would retain its state printing contract in its Louisville plant and would have a business staff in Frankfort in space leased from the State Journal. Simpson did not reveal the purchase price but indicated it was in six figures. I A tial driver The OPA spokesman said that while it is true that card motorists are considered nonessential now, some will be classified as essential as tires begin to be available for them. OPA also emphasized that while and drivers are now eligible for new tires, the increased "allocation for June would not pro- GEOfiGE kAVMONP OLIVER J.

JAME.A. JAMc K. KOpEkT T. VOSSyJ- J. RO001NS GAMG.LOFF, HALLO5AVJ W.S(HWEQMAVJ Ohio Railway station with public A Ti.

oo Man Stabbed 12 Times Jin 11, A I mineenm street, If! rigni, rOUCe nepOrtiCovington. opened the door of his parked car as the cruiser was James McCasland, 727 Ridgeway vide enougn to men contributions at a cost of available will continue to be dis-, tributed to motorists whose driving! Lieutenant Colonel Frederick A. Is considered most essential by local; Muhlenberg of Ashland, conmanding rationing boards. officer in charge of the Euckey Dewey also authorized the release I Ordnance Plant at South Point, In June of 125,000 heavy duty tires Ohio, declared in his dedicatory ad-for essential civilian trucking. This dress that the honor roll should be is approximately the same number regarded as "a dedication of our-provided this month.

The alloca-; selves and a thing of spirit rather passing. Johanning agreed to pay the damages, police said. Avenue, engineer at the Liquid Carbonic Company, 636 Burns Street, was in Jewish Hospital this morning after a fight with William Alsip, 2471 Galvin Avenue, a laborer at the plant, police rported. Th fight at the factory followed an argument between the two men. Patrolmen Aloysius Miller and Eugene Moore said.

McCasland had been stabbed 12 times in the arm, chest and abdomen. Will lAM J. tion of rear farm tractor and large than the flesh." UAftOLP Une I JxsO V. HAftAV C. LOUIS AufGed Michael.

Plogsted We. eft. implement tires was pared to 20,000 M. KUW ft. M'GUR1 Gmltft, SCtiOETTMEff HouiUUOtt compared with 25.000 in May.

"The men in service are depending entirely on you people back home to maintain the home front," the speaker said. "It is not for the Army to step in to settle strikes War Awaiting Graduates, With 64 To Be In Service 90 Days After Exercises Sixty-four member of Purccll High School's graduating class are expected to enter the Armed Forces by September. Prayers Are Answered; Avenue; George E. Daley, 7643 Castleton Place; Clifford H. Dor-nette, 6533 River Road; James R.

Halloran, 9S7 Seton Avenue; John Lantana Avenue; James A. Gang-loff. 2145 Vine Street; Louis H. Houllion, S61 Avondale Avenue; James L. McGurk, 2417 Observa- 212 Twain Avenue; Harry C.

Schoettmer, 3329 Eastern Avenue; Robert a 633 Straight Street; Roy K. Shoemaker, 4034 Paxton Avenue; Ray F. Voss, '1 shutouts, but rather the duty Thirty-two Greater Cincinnatians completed their flight training and were commissioned fighter or bomber pilots last Saturday after attending schools in the Army Air Forces civilians representing both labor tory Road; Elmer Risch, 546 Hansel, 520 Fortune Avenue; A mother's prayers were an-land management to see that pro-wered Sunday when Donald duction is maintained." OTHER LEAGUE RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kirt Game Coincident with the publishing of john C. Henning, 450 Howell 1600 Elizabeth Place; George A.

Avenue; Oliver J. Henry, 2279jWalsh, 6923 Grace Avenue; Richard Harrison Avenue; Alfred M. Kuhr, O. Wegert, 3222 Harrison Avenue; th Purcell Ahlers.18-year.old sailor and a vet-! Army that enforces its willj --'3 Central Flying Training annual, the Cavalier, lnnincj 1 1 II I I i York Street; William J. Robbins, 3137 Gloss Avenue; Michael Weber, 1653 Baltimore Avenue; Thomas P.

Connors, 4223 Webster Avenue, Deer Park, and Charles J. Carraher, 1939 Elm Avenue, Norwood. Commissioned Second St. Paul 00000200 a 7 which honors 10 members of it 3455 Jay Street; Charles J. C.

Roudebush, Rout inm it! TV; I. lhas headquarters at Randolph tome, it our enemies," Colonel Muhlenberg mri, expectedly walked into his OO00041O 7 0 "rnHnotin- i Harrison; Charles G. Isaacs, 300, Rudnlph. BueIv. in service.

scnooi authorities reDorted that Bukfr and Castro, Batu; Curtis nd Ara- asserted. "It is not the American way of government." East Forrcr Avenue, Lockland; Veil V. Giesler, 2630 Leslie Avenue, was learned yesterday. Several weeks ago Ahlers's mother, Mrs. Lavina Ahlers, 1231 man, 661 Hawthorne Avenue; Albert G.

Leoni, 477 Riddle Road; Robert E. Moore, 3438 Fernside Place; William J. Plogstead, 1618 Texas and Oklahoma. Those commissioned Flight Officers were: Walter H. Freudenthal, 6019 The dedication was preceded by within a week after graduation exercises Friday, 44 students will enter service: nix tho A rin, nm k.

con. Padrtfn. lnntr.es I 15 K. Vlnn(-aroli 4 SI. Paul 10 1 1 3 0 0 12 13 0 and John J.

McHugh, 5626 Fenwick Drott Avenue, Price Hill, began aia para(je Harold E. Braim, 2137 SelimlPalm Street; Samuel T. Rohrer, Avenue, Norwood. I Marine' 15 th 'Nvy. Taunciifr (si, md Catro.

the Marines, 8 the Army Air Corps mu.TURU Reserve. 4 the Army Specialized Kansas I i mil i.s i Training Reserve proetam 2 the Buttons-Johnson and Taylor: Arosta. i avy V-12 program inci the Navy novena, praying lor tne return oi her son in time for him to attend graduation exercises for his sister. Geraldine, 17, and his brother, Robert. 15.

Ahlers. member of an armed guard on a freighter, arrived home Sunday just 20 minutes before Geraldine was graduated in the St. Xavier High School Commercial Students class at Taft Auditorium. HIGHEST COURT Rejects Protest Over Interest Payment By Stockholders Of BancoKentuckv. Farmer isi.

Hfarn () ana Kaddant. Air Corps Reserve. Pniftt il Sp -ond Gatnf Sixteen menn-ill enter the Nay I i-" fi Ei durinK July- Three others are. to Innings Kxn.as Ctly enter the Army snd 1 the Marjne Milwaukto 021(120 0 8 9 1 Walters To Speak To Miidie Seniors ElKLAt SfSClAl. DlSTATCH.

Middletown, Ohio, May 30 Dr. Raymond Walters, President of the University of Cincinnati, will give the commencement address for 256 graduates of Middletown High School Thursday night in the high school auditorium. Diplomas will OK Bullets Bounce Off Tank Driven By Carrollton Man On Anzio-Rome Highway Batteries Gablf. Goff 13' and Mc-Nulty: Bowman, Oassaway (Si and Pruttt. First Gam Corps.

The Cavalier pays a special i Tn.i.na 1 ft I vas present Monday when Robert: Washington, May 3f. -AP)-The, coiumbui 2 i i l- Wagner, a Toledo i o-- 7 a Taman killed in action when his i Marine Private First Class Alvin was graduated from St. Lawrence supreme iouii nas re.ieciea a pio- several stockholders Backhcrms. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Grade School, Price Hill. itest by Km'-P torpedoed. Tst Deeem- --ond c.amr ber his memory was honored when Innlncs UIUItH E. i. A VI 0 riniHvl Columbus 1 ii i w'" ine u.

a. thinking that it might get blown in military service. Toledo 21200432 x-n 21 Wagner. Seaman Wa.vner. Purcell' -iineis, sun vi iuuiunjuc j-cnui- Banco-Kentucky that a recent deci- man Joseph Ahlers, has survived1 4i i -j ision by the high triounal, which two submarine attacks and 12 raids by enemy planes during tnem liable for obligations of months of sea duty.

He enlisted in the National Bank of Kentucky, at Batterifs-Herr. CunlnRham hrn wnnlH hn. up over a mine and even go up in I Senior recognition chapel will be n. r'rani Barret VI Franti et (St and Burmeister; Goedde (2)' flames. But still I'm ready to go conducted at the school Wednesday jated this year had he remained in the Navy in May, 1943.

BY REYNOLDS PACKARD. With American Tanks Near the Anzio-Rome Highway, May 30 (UP) German shells are bursting in the daisy and poppy fields around us and enemy machine-gun bullets are bouncing off the steel school. VteeeWSVeVNeVWMSeVSVVVWVMMM From Boards 25 And 28 again." morning when 75 prizes, awards Bocchino picked it up again and jand scholarships will be announced. said the worst moment was whenl Invocation for commencement ex- "Sunshine" had to cross a ravine, iercises will be by Rev. S.

S. only place to do it was a 'man, pastor of the Baptist Church. bridge which the Germans hadn't will be by the school orches- A. B. Backherms, 3438 Sherel Circle, stands ready for duty on the muddy road cf Cape Gloucester, New Britain.

A veteran of eight months on Guadalcanal, Private Backherms was among the first marines to land on the cape. Louisville, did not require payment of interest. Katherine Kirkpatrick Abbott and several others asked the Supreme Court for permission to file a peti and Martin. Klrst Game Innlnss. 1 3 4 It Indianapolis 0002 II 01 39 Louisville.

0 2 5 0 0 0 7 8 2 Batteries -l-ogan. Kellv Cli and Polnnd. Schlueler: Wixid and Walters Game Innings 1 2 3 4 5 7 9 R. HE Indianapolis 2 0 0 0 2 12 1 i Louisville aiOOOOOO 59 12 3 INTERNATIONAL I.EAIilr.. First Came Award Goes To Civilian For Navy Job In Utah tion asking a writ which would The following men were inducted into th armed forces recently through Draft Boards 25, 312.1 Spring Grove Avenue, and 28.

Car- The Meritorious Civilian Service have required Judge Mac Swinford Award "for excellent services nf thp Western Kentm-lcv Federal shell of the American medium tank blown up." he sai'd. "It was a i t'a. with vocal numbers by Helen known as "Sunshine." Iquestion whether to send a manMathews, senior. Vera Collins, who r. 1 i 'atross it and find out if it was recently won the title.

"Princess Inninjs. 1 I 3 1 H. F. rendered over and beyond those i District Court to show why he re-rormally required" has been payrflent of interest by Ban- vv aic j.o luiit, iiaiu Junta num i mined or just take a chance. Old Snow also will he on theiV ontrpal 01000 II 00 0 1 3 nisnn Schnnl liianna PHea BA( RHKKMS.

fi TTi ariii BTorrT rp jiiancp ia np- -3 uUlfalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 I. i Hill: eemeu oy tne iavy ijepariment to r0-Kentuckv stockholders in carrv- Sunsnlne t00k a chance, and noth- program, u. u. ivemp, 1 icsiuemui ginning to stiffen as we threaten jng happened. We really madejtn Board of Education, will dis- vai uisnewsKy, nib superior; out the mandate of the Su-1 Raymond H.

Sisson, son of Mr. the town of Lanuvio. Genzano and I great advances against the touch-ilI1DUle lne diplomas r.atteries Collini and Andrews: Roscoe and Denning. Fir-l Game Innlnss. 1 2 3 4 5 7 9 R.

H. Newark nooOOOOno II 4 2 Jersey City. 00010000 1 5 0 Street. Deer Park, for his work as jand Mrs. S.

U. Sisson, Cliff Road, ROARR JS. Navy-William Alex Belbot. 4111 St. Lawrenrr Av-nue: Albert K.

Llsnett, 1111 Car.ion Avenue: Pwlcht fltnkee. 3031 preme Court. The high tribunal made no com-lCleves, has been promoted from Albano. The crew of "Sunshine" iPSl opposition since tnis pusn irom 1 the beachhead started." ia taking a breather. MaiKhall Avenue; Raymond H.

Upnau. Second Game ment yesterday in rejecting the pro-! Ensign to Lieu Inninu 1 2 3 4 5 A 7 R. H. K. I firs' Avnu: Jamea.

M. Wl, 4inn YOUTH HELD tenant (jg), his test. Newark 4OOO0nn 4 a Avenue: I.oun R. Wherle, 4R45 Sitting beneath the tank with Jersey city 0 0 3 1 1 0 5 II I I "xpio Run Road, and Clarence J. Hem mc is its commander, Sergea mer.

414 Francis Avenue Army Hatterles Maidovin, (lark t3. Marieau operations manager in charge of the construction of the Naval Supply Depot, Clearfield, Utah. Under Olshewsky's supervision, a Navy Department release disclosed yesterday, in addition to the saving of construction time, man-power and materials, there also was a saving of and a 90 per Barn, Hemp Lost Aldo C. Bucchino, 27, of Jame t.Sl and Vanarpf-kl: Smith. Roso town, N.

who in peacetime STORED SUGAR In $75,000 Blaze Hansen (5 and Fleltaf. Batteries Bevars and Dretrheri Bar-thelaon and Comiskey. First Game Innlncs. I I I 7 I I IB F. parents have learned.

Lieutenant Sisson is a navigation of-ficer in the crew of a patrol plane squadron on duty with the Pacific fleet. He is the husband of Mrs. Margaret Creed- Bltimore. lannonoio 38 4 Syracuse. 029000210 0 10 5 Crashes Through Srrnnd Floor assembled washing machines.

With us also are the rest of the crew assistant driver, Private Alvin Schmidt. Marshfield, who is getting his first taste of battle; Private Hiram Nettle, Gunner, and the driver, Private Rus Lxington, May 30 (AP) A barn housing more than 180,000 pounds of hemp on the David M. Look farm near hero, burned late last night. A Fayette County Fire cent reduction in the number of expected pecidents. Olshewsky is employed by Hazelet nd Erdal, consulting engineers for the Field Service Group of the Army Transportation Corps in Of Front Street Warehouse Much Food Damaged.

sell Jones, Carrollton, Ky. I Department report listed the value "We just went ahead, with me- of rhe nt and th. rnn SISSON. A large amount of packaged foods, stored on the first floor of Albert Buechle. infill Roemont Avenue, and Eugene E.

Zlx. 4908 Relieum Avanu. BOARD 28. Navy Charles Edward Nlederhelman, 3.M0 Handman Avenue; Ralph William Kerkholf. 3917 Cherry Street H.

Bleler. r.404 Bishop Street; William Frederick Ammon. Jr. 1140 Belvedere Street; Robert Francis Kittwater. 2944 Sidney Avenue; Joseph Hermsn Duenne.

1328 Bates Avenue; Rny Joseph Powell, 391S Herrnn Avenue: Rny Hunter. 1011 Poplar 8treet: Arthur Joseph Baldrlck. 30 Boltwood Court: Albert Ltwrence 3B39 Spring Grove Avenue: Oscar Franklin Thompson. 1009 Marshall Avenue; William Walter Frederick. 2o07 Ohio Ave.

nue; Lloyd Milton Sims. 4034 Colerain Avenue: Amos Reed Morgan, 1184 Harrison Avenue, and Okey Luther Johnson, 4oOO West Fork Road, Cincinnati. John Eber. hardt. 4033 Harding Avenue.

Cheviot; Robert John Schneider. Falls Mills. are Edrar C. Watson. Hustonville.

Kv. Armv Charles Daniel Dorat. 2639 Colerain Avenue: Milton Albert Klt. 4137 Chamber Street: John Joseph Vogel. 620 "Enritht Avenue: Raymond Van Conev, 3078 Massachusetts Avenue; Shelby Allen.

2135 Central Avenue; Harold Eugene Knlppenberg 1311 Elam Street: Clarence Hicks. 2641 Cook Street, and Paul Jones 2744 Massachusetts Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. ing Sisson, 52 For Alli'gfdly Standing Colerain Avenue Man In Fight In Front Of Cafe. Milburn Humphrey, 27 years old, 3080 Colerain Avenue, was treated at General Hospital last night for three knife wounds allegedly inflicted by a 17-year old youth in front of a cafe at 3082 Colerain Avenue. Police Lieutenant George Burt and Patrolmen Malvon Hoffman and William Best reported that Humphrey and the youth engaged in an argument in the cafe and "stepped outside," where Humphrey said the youth drew a knife and cut him.

Main Street, Addyston Second Game Innmas 1 2 3 4 5 7 R. E. Baltimore 2 2 1 2 1 0 0 8 8 II Syracuse 100001 02 8 1 Batteries Vanslate. West 2 and Lollar; Woodend, Grabowskl (6) and Plants. Batteries Lowry.

Rochevot 7. West (9) and Delvln. Lollar Konslanty and Valdivia. Second Game Inniniis 1291517 R. F.

Montreal 131020 0 7 9 3 Buffalo 220001 3 8 8 1 Warren, Zachary (2), Travis 7. Gah-bard (71 and Andrews; Tlslns. Eaton (31. AnRstarit (6), Hamons (7) and Garbark. Miller (7).

Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 ft 7 R. H. E. Toronto 0 4 0 0 0 I) 0 4 7 2 dium tanks giving us direct fire tenU at more tha $50 000 Tne re.

protection from behind and wejport stated tne hemp was owned by OPA Offers New System "C1" William WnoH T.ovin"tr.n nnrl Lieutenant Robert K. Mason, fi77 Cirand Vista Avenue, has re spray the German dugouts and trenches in front of Germans, Frank J. Yocum, Woodford County. Farming implements also were destroyed in the fire. Albano, and Lanuvio with rapid- the Cincinnati Merchandise Warehouse Company, 7 West Front Street, was damaged by water yesterday when a 60-square-foot section of the second floor collapsed, setting off the sprinkler system, Damage to the foods was tentatively estimated at several hundred dollars.

It was believed that dam For Rationing Of Fuel Oil In an effort to conserve fuel oil rations for heating stoves, the Cincinnati Office of Price Administration yesterday announced a new system for computing next season's rations for such equipment. Rochester 0001 Ox 88 2 ported to the Army Air Force Training Command's Lockbourne Army Air Base at Columbus, Ohio, for instruction in flying a Fortress. Lieutenant Mason was a student at Purdue University, La Fayette.Ind., before he enlisted. V. S.

PAYS FOR BOMBS ERROR. Batteries Knerr. Mustaikls (II and Williams; Gardner and Malone. London, May 30 (IMS) First United States reparation payment age to the building itself would OHIO STATE I.KAfil E. Innlnes 1 234, 1 6789 R.

H. After being treated at the hospital." Humphrey was booked at Over-all ceilings for the rations 'reach $1,000. The floor collapsed for the accidental bombing of the Zmesville ...0000200002 4 3 Newark I 4 1 0 0 0 0 10 13 3 Swiss town of Schaffhausen was Central Station on a disorderly con under the weight of a large amount of stoied sugar. made today. Telegraph Br let bach and Oddo; Garver and Koppa.

First Game Innlnes 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 R. H. E. fire guns," Bocchino said in describing the advance which carried his men this far. "We went so fast some of our trenches in front of Genzano, Albano, and Lanuvio with rapid-tanks hit mines and blew up.

Sometimes all of their crews didn't crawl out. Some tanks went up in flames and turned black as burnt toast. One of those guys brought out of a task next to ours hadn't any legs left." Schmidt, a painter and decorator in peacetime and the father of one hilrl tnnlf nver the rnnvprsalinn duct charge. The youth was turned over to juvenile authorities Lima 1 4 0 1 II 0 0 1 2 9 12 3 Marion 01 240 11 00 7 11 4 reported from London that a check for 250,000 pounds sterling was paid out under an American agreement with Switzerland. Batteries Krleger and Loya; Johnson Temporary promotion of the following officers from Cincinnati was announced by the War Department yesterday: John M.

Har-rod, 2718 Orland Avenue, First Lieutenant to Captain, and Frederick R. Beiser, 1302 Cryer Avenue; Gay F. Littleman, 3940 Race Road; Owen D. Brewer, 61 Sheehan Ave PROGRAM TO BE OUTLINED. Frank Kibbey, commander of fjn Wright Aeronautical Ex-Servic-men's Club, will outline the veterans' rehabilitation program to- tte put into effect by the club meeting Friday night at the Frir Club.

Following the business two war movies will be shown. will be established under a new calculation table. Local ration boards will be empowered to issue rations below the ceilings, according to minimum needs in each case. Since ceilings are high enough to provide sufficient oil to consumers vith unusually large needs, rations can be reduced below the ceiling without causing and Hansen. Second Game Inductees Assigned POISON LIQUOR DEATHS TIP.

New York, May 30 (UP) The death toll from poison liciuor. which police charge was sold in a Brook Innlnes 1 2 3 4 6 7 R. H. Lima 01 ft 0000 fi 7 3 Marion 3 3 4 0 10 9 3 POPPY SALE NETS $231. lyn csndy store, reached 14 today Batteries Emenck.

Watson and March; Assignment of the following Greater Cincinnati men from the Fort Thomas, Reception Dennany, Bailey and Hansen. with the death of a woman in a lo SPKCIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQriHER. nue; Mitchell signer, loo iorin for a minute. He arrived on the I cal hospital. Police feared the Crescent Avenue; Hovt W.

McCleV Franklin, Ohio, May 30 The deaths would mount to more than iar)i ggg Rockdale Avenue; Robert beachhead as a replacement only poppy sale conducted in Franklin, Center to various military stations was announced yesterday by Major Harry B. Perkins, public relations jCarlisle and Springboro netted $231, a score. Georgia Krisunias. 50, and e. Sieving.

2928 Colerain Avenue, a week ago, Actual computations of rations will be left to local boards, OPA officials said. The district office, however, will advise the boards on determining minimum needs. his wife. Sophie. 30, who operate 1 anrj Patrick R.

Quigley. 119 East "I felt all penned up in the tank," Mrs. Clarence Thieman, chairman, reported today. officer; Fx F53 the. store, were held on a homicide 1 he said.

"It was so small. I Kept Third Street, Second to First I charge. To 1584th Hervlt Hull ramp Atterhury. Inii. From Cincinnati, Raymond H.

Baker, Jlmmlf Balt.a and Karl J. Armbrustpr. To Army Air Knrcfa, ort. Milan, Texaa Frnm nini-lnnatl. Thnman A.

W. GallaehiT, Philip H. Yohannan, 1316 Morten Lincoln Pavcv and Burton L. Schwett- Street, Hyde Park, received third man From Cnvlncton, Ky Charles F. Fletcher, John F.

Meier and Charlea B. Parka I class petty officer rating as aviation Tn Tank npntrovef Renlacement Training Center North Camp Hood, Texas From ordance man after completeing a course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. Covington. Robert bdward Cmton, Jonn J. t.uv rhnripK Ronnrbaum.

Earl Stevena and Lester L. Zoael. From Cold 4nrir.fr Vv L. Htl.S. To Infantry Replacement Training Center, Camp Robinson, Ark.

From Cin cinnati, nernert J. nona. r.uBene r. r.iaua Richard LampinK, Normal L. Masters t.o Pn Poirha William E.

Schwartz. Sr. CEILINGS ON CHEESE. Ceiling prices have been placed on five groups of Italian-type cheeses, the Cincinnati Office of Price Administration announced Victor E. W.

'TallariKO and Van Court Wilkins. From Covinston. ucwey Hamp' ton. From Fort Thomas, Michael Bnev tin To Armtf Air Forces. Shepnard Field TPXas From Cincinnati.

Earl X. Glesken Walter C. Grace. Herbert A. Vonderhelde William M.

Anderson, Wlllard Benolt nnviri Furnish. Arthur W. Geier. How ard L. Haught.

Bill W. Neely and Robert E. Starnes. rom worwooa, fjnanes jt. rttinn nvnm Covineton.

Paul Ti Neuhaus, Ma'vin L. Lynn, Vernard L. Perkins. Ken yesterday. Effective June 5, the new prices will cover 26 cheeses produced by Provolone, Monte and Modena, Parmesan, Soft Asiago and Romano processes.

The action removes such cheeses from the "freeze" price established at the September 28 to October 2, 1942, level. neth Knoaaes, wimur u. rtnoaaea, Harold E. Stump and Lester D. Thompson From Cheviot.

Clarence H. Moore. To Army Service Forces, Camp Barkeley Texas From Cincinnati, Joseph Cooper, Marcus C. Dunesmore and Jack H. Schlan ar From Cnvlneton Howard N.

Dailey J. L. Earleywlne, William D. Hutchlns, Robert E. Powell and Myron R.

Ramsey To Armored Replacement Training Center ITArf Vnni Vv. From Newnnrt. Wil liam M. Wilson. From Covington, Harold R.

Wyatt. PIVE BITTEN BY DOGS. Four children and un adult were bitten by dogs yesterday, police learned, Benjamin Postle. 13 years old, 245 Thrall Avenus; Mary, 7, and Andrew Brock, 4, 216 Grant Street, and Julius Schellhemmer, 7, 3405 Clifton Avenue, wers bitten by stray dogs. Mrs.

Cora Grass, 52, 210 West Liberty Street, wag treated at General Hospital, for bite she received from her own dog. RETURNS TO BRITAIN. London, May 30 (AP) American Ambassador John G. Winant has returned to Britain by plane from a 17-day visit to the United States, where he conferred with President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Co'rdell Hull, it was announced today. INDUSTRIAL HEROES ARE HONORED.

Colonel R. F. Gow, Washington, is shown after placing'a wreath in honor of Wright Aeronautical employees wrio have died in service on a grave erected at the main tunnel intersection under the center machine shop. Jimmy Mohn, Boy Scout Troop 201, Cheviot, is pictured as ha plays tapi to conclude the services. Associated Press Wlrephoto.

GI JAY HEAD CHECKS. Home on first leave since his induction last March, Private Robert R. M. Carpenter, left, 28-year-old Phillies President, goes over Blue Jay affairs with General Manager Herb Pennock. Carpenter' personal postwar plan: A pennant-winning National League club.j FLIER QUIZZED ABOUT FLIGHT.

Second Lieutenant George D. Wampler, 2320 Ravine Street, right, is shown as he and three other fliers are questioned by Major General Nathan F. Twinging, commander of the 15th Air Force, after they returned from a bombing mission i.