The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 14

Salurclav, Kly 12, li)17 Till: CINCINNATI EN (J UK Ell 4-B Newtown Boy Hurt; TOURNAMENT NEW mSIVE; I Struck By Machine zrnoeviuici) Raschie In New Job In Dash From Sisterh To Start KI( MV AIUH Ml. Don't get tunny, young man of ((T n. Five Fleeing Convicts Slain In Georgia Prison Stockade As Guards Quell Brief Riot Six Tt'Jim Are In Hh I tic Fur Tilri' I Minis Slated For Tomorrow Niptif. The first Northern Kentucky semlpro baseball tournament will start today with a d' libleheader at the Newport Recreation Field and a single contest at the Covington Hall Paik. Rill Lanham.

manager of the Covington Vets Is tourney commissions. The local winner will play In games at Plkevllle June 23 28. Six teams are enlrred In the fight for the title. They aie the Mays-ville Business Mens Club, Covington Vets, Ludlow Vets, Fats Cafe, Northern Kentucky Merchants, and Rank File. The winners of the douhleheader at Newpoit and the victor at Covington will draw for the semifinal round and the bye tomorrow nK'lit.

The semifinals and the finals will be contested at, the Newport Field tomorrow. The North Kentucky Merchants meet the Ludlow Veterans at p. m. at the Newport Field, while Maysvllle plays Covington Vets at Rank A Kile opposes Fats Cafe at 6 15 p. nr.

at the Covington Hall I'fiik Yankees Break Even In Netherlands Play KoordwIJk on Ihe Sea, the Nether lands, July 11 (AP) Doris Hart of Miami, and Mrs. Put Todd of Midden Valley, Wimbledon doubles rhnmplons, defeated their Dutch doubles opponents In the NoorilwIJk International Tennln Tournament today, but both were upset In the Nlngles. The Americans downed Miss N. Hamrsen and Miss J. Van derWaal, fl-4, 6-4, after Miss Mart had lost t6 Mrs.

Nell Ropman of Australia. fl-3, 9-7. in the fifth round ol women's singles, and Mrs. Todd had yielded to Susy Kormoczy of Hungary. 6 4.

-4. Although they expressed dissatis faction with the "miserable and depressing" weather and a gusty wind which whipped across the Noordwljk courts, located on the dunes near th North Sea beach, the Americans gave nil possible credit to their singles opponents. Permit Holders Cited By Liquor Officials Six Southern Ohio permit holders were ordered yesterday to appear before the Slate Liquor Board In CnlumhiM next wr-lt for hearings on accusations that they violated Liquor Department regulations. Cited to appear Tuesday were Otto J. Street and George P.

Drel-dame of the Spa, 2f00 Kemper accused of making false material statements; Carl Lamping, Oasis Cafe, 7820 Camargo Madeira, Sunday sales, nnd Arnold Zehler. Arrow Cafe, 1123 High Hamilton. Sunday sales. vii in, ruiH-nimv uinnt'l ait? n-, Edwaid W. Rapp, 1777 Sycamore On the Wednesday docket are sales In excess of 12S fluid ounces; Kdison L.

Crnwford, Hide Out Restaurant, Dayton, i nK On his way home from enndv store. Hilly Truitt, 5. Old Koi Country Club, Newtown, broke sway from his sinter late yesterday, ran Into Montgomery Road near Coleridge Avenue, Silverton, and was hit by an automobile. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs Harold R.

Truitt. was taken to Children's Hospital by the Silver-ton Life Siuad for treatment of a right leg fracture. Silverton police said no charge was placed against the driver. Clarence E. Dawson, R.

R. Shttronvllle. The sister, Pfitileln, 12, said be pulled away from her and ran Into the street, Two others were Injured in an automobile collision at Haitison and llamllton-Cleves Pikes. Cars driven by Roy M( Marian. 39, 1M2 Dudley and Roy Williams, 44, Dillsboro, figured In the crush.

Earn told county police that the other failid to lieed a traffic stop signal. Injured were Mrs. Anna Snltkor, S8, of the Dudley Stieet address, a passenger In McMahan's car, and Mrs. Uils Williams, 3S, wife of the other driver. Roth were treated at St.

Francis Hospital for head Injuries. Battle For First Place! Vets Vs. Campbell Gls The Kurt Thomas Vets will meet the Lnwler-Hanlon VFW team of Newport at 8 30 p. m. today at the Ruth Mover Schoolgrounds in a first-place battle In the Campbell County GI Softball League.

The ort Thomas team has won II) camea and lost two. The ler-Hanlon team, composed mostly of Sixth Ward Roust lira, has lost hut one game tills season. Don McDonald will pitch for the Law-ler-Hanlon team with George Hiiek catching. Joe Schwalbach or Gil Alcorn will hurl for the Kort Thomas team with Homer Frlach catching. Greece1" What an 111 use of a word! Yet the Incumbent Greek regime, which accuses of Rolshevlsm every body who does not spree with the extreme Right, la greatly tesponsl hie for the success of the extreme Lift.

Crime after ritme Is being com milled In Salonika In the name wf 'Tree Greece." enumerate some of the recent acts of Communist terrorism: A "Spitfire" of the Greek Alrfurre was blown to bltx by a bomb placed clandestinely In Ha Interior. The gendarmerie, offl cer Kofltsaa whs murdered. Gen dnrmc were asaasslnated near the Agin Sophia, almost In the heart of Salonika. Hand grenades wer thrown Into the candy shop "Vicne-alken." I was talking; to an Intelligent middle-of-the-road newspaperman In Salonika. "Can we tolerate this niennce In our buck? Wo are being stabbed In our back by the Communists and their supporters.

"Yet we must not look always across the frontiers for the culprits The problem here could be solved if we would have an Impartial government and the masses In the north would know that retaliation Is directed not against the opponent oi ine incuniueni regime, nui against the authors of such crimes," ha said. '1 PIVOT POINT Lies At Salonika In Russia's Long (lame For The Dardanelles. Plan Is To Use Weakness Of Greece To Sidestep 'Turks, Fodor Writes. BY KOI OU. IRnrrlal ComnrmMmt TK flr.rlr.naU irt lh fort.

I Salonika, Macedonia, Greece July 11-Sinc the days of Cnth-ertne the Great. Tsarina of nil tho Kusslas, the Kuian Empire al-vsvs intended to acquire, by hook or 'crook, the Bosphorus nnd the Dardnnelles, and Rain an exit from the Black Sea into the Mediterranean. The Kingdom of Serbia, forerunner of the present Yugoslav Ktate, alM. always dsslred a "de-boueha'' (outlet) to the Aegean, vln Salonika. Strangely, the AiiKtro-Hiingmian Monarchy was responsible for this tendency.

When in the early 1S0 the Hapsburga noticed the Peth.iin imperialist trend toward an outlet to the Adriatic, they worked to counteract It. Their diplomat whispered into Serbian ears: Why to the Adriatic? Salonika is the light port for you. Undoubtedly Salonika a better port than either Klume or Spa-Into, yet Austria's Idea thtt Serbia in Salonika was no threat to Austrian Interests. On the Adri atic, however, she would be coveting territories belonging to the Haps burg Monarchy. Duiine the last years this Routh Slav trend toward Salonika tins lemalned a renllty.

Nowadays Kunsla knowg that a push toward the Dardanelles would mean war with Turkey, which is a united and' patriotic country, and would fight wholeheartedly for her rights Moreover, an attack on Turkey ould mean war with the Occiden tal Powers. This union of parties and strong patriotism does not ex let todav In Gieece. Then Rusbln thinks: Why not try to circumvent Canatantlnoplt and gain a "rie-rumi'he" to the Aegean via Here, Russia believe, ahn can do, so simply by fomenting Internal trouble. When this writer visited Salonika In 1929, accompanied by the present Senator J. W.

Kulbrlght. the city and harbor of Salonika bore all signs of pence and prosperity. In those, days a great statesman, Eleutherlos Venlielns, was' Premier of Greece. Though lie was hated by the Royalists as today the Royalist leader, Constantino Tsaldarls, Is hated by the Republicans, Venlxoloa could always appeal to the undying Greek patriotism a patriotism always strong and burping ever since the iays of the revolt of the Soullotes ugalnst the Turkish rule. Moreover, Vcnlielm understood how to atop the Yugoslav Imperialist trend toward Salonika by giving, In time, a free tone to the South Slavs in this Important port of the Mediter ranean.

Today Salonika presents a sad and gloomy picture. Once her port will the "rendezvous" of ships of the entire Levant. Dilapidated Btid antiquated Greek steamers, manned by crafty news, were among the most desired vessels In these waters. Greek "kalks," whoaa sails were swollen by the gusts of breezes sweeping from the peak of the northern shores, carried flour, oil, potatoes, wheat and other commodities from the Levant to Salonika and from here to Phoenician and Egyptian shores. Where are the boats of ysster-J year? Salonika's pott Is empty, though Greece regained her pre war register tonnage by generous Sale of Liberty Ships from the a i si it.

I i Anguilln, July Negro convicts were killed and eight wounded at a county work camp here late today ln what authorities described as an upris ing fomented by newly arrived prisoners. Russell B. Henderson, Glynn Cor ity Police Chief, who was summoned with an armed force to put d( the riot, said the Negroes ere shot by camp guards after one, a long-termer, "mnrio. a grab" for H. G.

Worthy, camp superintendent. Worthy, witnesses said, shot the Negro, Willie Hell, wounding- him The 2ft others in the stockade then scattered. Thiee wero killed rh they scrambled under a nearby "bullpen," one as he tenoned the lop of the wire enclosure and the other outright. Henderson said camp guards did the shooting while his men held their fire, The 27 prisoners, many of them Just, arrived from a camp at Folli-ston, had been returned to the stork-ada from a toad detail nfter some of them reportedly cntsed their City, County Share In $3,460,009 $596,000 Over 1946 The clly will get more and the county more from certain extra state funds during 1947 than they did In 19-11, It was (figured at a meeting of the County lltiidget Commission yesterday with 1- wi- representatives of 17 taxing suo- mi frnni Legislature in -stiibllshed too late to! a.i i.f, n.thr 1 (It- was understood the city would establish such an admissions tax In Cincinnati at Its August Council meeting.) All taxing subdivisions In the county, except the school districts, which do not participate will receive a total of $3,460,000 for 1947 from the extra state grants, with the rltv geting In all, Itnmllon $92.1.000 and the other I ii rl I oZlv the inde, PaH of this money already nns oeen n-ceived and distributed, George Guckenberger, County Auditor, said Auditorium Is Proposed course I'll have it sent out!" guards for prodding them to work, Worthy said. At the stockade, he said, they milled around, ft ill fretful.

While other rump officials called Henderson, Worthy said, he tried to "reason with them." Bell made a lunge for him, he said, and he shot the. Negro, wounding him slightly. The guards then opened fire at the other fleeing because, Worthy said, "they were trying to get away from my gun." So far as he could learn, he said, none of the Negroes was armed. Iler, a "trigger-happy" guard at the Blockade entrance fired into the ground while women and children, attracted by the outbursts, stood nnaiby, he reported. Worthy said he believed the new prisoners transferred from Folkston were responsible for "starting trouble" on the toad detail which later led to the stockade, uprising.

The dead Negroes were serving sentences ranging from 20 years for armed robbery to from two to seven years for robbery. An inquest Into the killing was set "for tomorrow. Agullla is 12 miles west of the Atlantic Coast town of Brunswick. Today's lies! Quote: Bishop Paul R. Kern, Nashville, "America still needs the contribution ol the teacher; our materialism, our sensous culture, our scientific deliverance from physical drudgery haven't served to dim the fact that the mind is still sovereign and the soul is still supreme in life's enduring scale of values." Russians Rescue 35 On Philippine Vessel Tokyo, July 11 -(APl-Russlana have rescued the 35-man crew of the Dona Trinidad, stranded Philip pines freighter, nnd have taken them to Otonwri, on Russian Sakhalin, a Japanese salvage tug radioed today to U.

S. Navy headquarters here. The ship went aground June ii on run in uie between Sakhalin and Hok k.nido. The Dona Trinidad's master reported yesterday that she was ht-ginlng to break up and that the crew was abandoning ship. As member Ut tit Washington, July 11 (INS) The Senate todav unanimously con firmed the nomination of Rep.

Robert F. Jones, Republican, Ohio, as a member of the Federal Com munications Commission. The Senate Interstate Commerce Committee, headed by Sen. Owen Brewster, Republican, Maine, recommended confirmation after hearing charges by Drew Pearson, columnist, that Jones had been a member of the Blnck Legion. Brewster said the allegations, which Jones denied, had not been substantiated.

For Better River View; Club Wants Weeds Cut A request that undergrowth and other obstacles along Columbia Parkway and Elberon Avenue he removed to afford a better view of the Ohio River and Kentucky hills was made by Joseph R. Gardner, President of the Cincinnati Automobile Club in a letter sent yesterday to City Manager W. R. Kellogg. "There is no doubt but that the views from the hills surrounding Cincinnati is one of the many attractions this city offers to tourists and travelers and we should take advantage of these natural assets," Gardner wrote.

The club's Board of Directors ordered the letter sent, Gardner explained. DOLLAR SUPPLY In Contrast To (Jeiieral Belief, Says Writer. Low Sterling Demand, Lack Of Goods In Exchange Help Give Illusion. BY MF.RRYLR S. RCKEYSF.R.

1VS Economic Commentator An international counterpart to the domestic hysteria over disk in the sky is the bugaboo about a scarcity of dollars. This alleged shortage is repeated so frequently that many accept it as a truism, despite the fact that the supply of dollars has for some time been unprecedentedly large. The point came up nearly 18 months ago in a coast-to-coast radio debate In which the then pending British loan was under discussion. An American industrialist then argued that Britain's acute needs were for dollars. This writer, rebuttal, retorted that the indus-trinlist had made a partial and-, incomplete analysis that Britain's shortage of dollars was but a symptom of general economic deterioration, and that Britain equally needed sterling to satisfy inter-empire debts to India, Egypt and elsewhere.

MEANING IS CLEARED. Since that time, the meaning of the effort to look at the totality has been further clarified by experiences in former enemy territory which has been occupied by Allied troops. in Germany, Japan snd elsewhere, collections of native grown foodstuffs for consumption within the territory has fallen short of expectations. Disappointing collections were not proportionate to actual physical production. The situation, on the contrary, reflected the breakdown in normal domestic exchanges between farmers and industrial workers.

German and other farmers would no doubt have gladly exchanged their foodstuffs for farm machinery, clothing, automobiles, and other comfort goods. But the brenkdown in productivity resulted In a dearth of avail- able goods which was appealing to, farmers. Not wanting to comply with edicts which in effect required alien farmers to exchange good foodstuffs for irredeemable paper currency, f.trmers resorted to various devices. Some sought an escape in black market operations; others stored their products, snd still others sought to "save" food stuffs through the process of feeding hogs and livestock. Such contemporary experiences constitute a review of lessons in elementary economics.

Money is important in a produc tive economy as a medium of exchange and standard of value. But practical producers do noi want to be tricked by substituting money for valuable goods. Keynesian economics had created an illusion concerning the power of money per se. In a brilliant foreward to a pamphlet. entitled, "the bugaboo ol dollar scarcity," Caret Garett, editor of "American Affairs," clarifies the mystery of the dollar shortage.

"But to speuk of a scarcity oi cui-lars, literally," he says, "is to make nonsense. If there is one thing now plentiful on the earth, it is the American dollar. What is scarce- scarce in the whole world is the equivalent of dollars, which is a very different matter ana cannot be cured simply by providing moro dollars. "Take the exchange ratio bet ween the British pound sterling and the-American dollar to be four for one that is, one British pound is worth four American dollars. That happens to be the exchange rale now officially proclaimed.

Suppose then the case of a merchant in London ho has in his hand 1,000 pounds sterling with which to nay a debt of $4,000 in New York. What will his difficulty be? "If the official rate of exchange Is free and truethat is, if the pound sterling is really worth $4, there is no difficulty whatever. He takes his 1,000 pounds to a London bank, the London bank cables a New York bank to pay a certain person $4,000, and that is all there is to it. "But now when this London mer- 4 chant goes to his London bank the cashier says: 'Sorry. You will have to get permission from the government and take your turn.

There is a scarcity of dollars and the supply is "What does that mean? It can mean only one thing. The pound sterling: Is not really worth $4. Its true exchange value has fallen. "A decline In the buying power of the pound sterling might be disastrous for England. But the cause of that disaster would lie in tWe value of the pound.

Not in scarcity of dollars." The manipulative economic chickens hatched at Bretton N. three years ago are coming horn to roost. CINCINNATI MAY BE HOST. An Invitation to the International New Thought Alliance to" hold its annual Congress in Cincinnati in 1948 will be extended at the 32nd annual Congress this" week in Rochester, N. Y.

The Invitation, authorized by the Board of Trustees of New Thought Temple, will be extended by E. V. leader of the Temple, who, with Mrs. Ingraham, is attending the Congress. New Thought Temple will celebrate its golden anniversary next year, and it hopes to hold t'nat celebration simultaneously with the meeting of the Congress, Louis F.

Britten, President of the board, said yesterday. KENTUCKY MARKETS. Lmi.nv.Hp. July 11 (API-- MTnltMl States Department of Agriculture irrpipu BOO; not enouuh (tny claa on offpr Mrly to nmt trrurtte market tm; frw scttprln sr)p nluihtir claasM lndlrata utrady tendency: (rood to rMce ftOO-lb itivk- em Uie TlwrsdAy fully Mrmly At $22. Cfllvpn, pstlmntpd rlpts 700: not fully established; nprntng Mien ftxHi nnd choice vrslcri tl to 1 St.SO hllhef nt 123 to Mrly top $25 Hncn Est tm ted rerrlpl no en fly unlet, undertone tronu.

practical tup Thursday S3 T.V Sheep: Estimated reeelptd l.JSOO, opening Mien uprlni lamb si roup i so. (at twai tnwountr sor toji tew lot strictly ixd nnd chulre $28 to Matured lauh.er wes Heady, ahom $7.50, down. LARD QUOTATIONS Chicane, July 1 1 I API rash lar t.T'is" Mis rnrrl Tf'" st Id. sii'l If if To Blast Objects So Far They Become "Meteors," Is Hope. Scientists first Experiment Was Flop When V-2 Mechanism Failed.

BY ItENNIK TAYLOR. (Associated rrraa Science Beporter). San Francisco, July 11 An extremely violent explosive, until recently highly secret, has been disclosed as the power with which scientists expect to hurl the firsl objects off the earth to become artificial meteors. Like the moon, these tiny satellites are destined to circle the globe constantly, 200 to 600 milps out. They are Intended to show the way toward establishment of still larger satellites which may help solve the mysteries of matter beyond the at mospheric curtain and perhaps hasten the age of interplanetary rockets.

To shoot objects Into the sky with such force that they never would return to earth requires a form of energy that will give a projectile a speed of about seven miles a second, or 25,000 miles an hour. Leaving out atomic energy, un suitable to present plans, there was nothing on record, until lately, that would give an object such terrific speed. The V-2, greatest of the rockets, is rated at 3,600 miles an hour, only one mile a second. rKNOLITE CHARGE USKD. But scientists and military men said repeatedly they had the means by which It could be done, at least theoretically.

They tried some experiments, which were inconclusive, but lost no optimism at all. Inquiries about the kind of mo tive power used brought the response that the information was secret, and that national security was Involved, The answer appeared recently ln print, nuiied fnr down in a report by Dr. Fritz Zwicky, Mt. Wilson astronomer, in the Publications of The Astronomical Society of The Pacific. The secret Is a so-called hollow charge of Pcnolite.

Pcnolite is a toned-down form of one of the most powerful and possihly the wildest chemical explosive ever adopted for military use. In military dress, this wicked charge Is an antitank rifle grenade which the Yanks used with great effect in World War II. It was developed just before the bnzooka. The secrecy cloaking the rcnol-ite charge wns lifted recently, permitting Dr. Zwicky to go on record with details of his rocket experiments at White Sands, N.

last December. Nonsecret technical reports show that Pcnolite was developed about 1910 as a modification of an older high explosive with a wide reputation for being dangerous to handle and extremely violent. It Is called Pentaerythritol Totranitrate. C35, for short. KXCEF.DS TNT'S roVKR.

These references aljo indicate that. Penolite, although safer than PETN, is about one-third more powerful than TNT. The No. 1 high explosive of all modern armies. They indicate further that Peno lite has a detonation rate, or ex plosive speed, of about 33,000 feet, more than six miles a second, at low altitude, where air resistance is great.

Its projectile-pushing rate would be somewhat slower than that. The detonation rate of TNT Is about 25,000 feet, less than five miles a second. But the normal force of Peno lite. or any other explosive, is en hanced considerably riividinc e. the charge into long sections and stacking the sections to form a funnel shape.

The blast then is concentrated into a jet which shoots outward through the large end of the funnel. This technique, discovered by a U. S. naval officer in 1RS8, was used to advantage by both sides In World War II. By shaping their charges, blasters could get much greater penetration.

The hollo charge coupled with Pcnolite, Dr. Swicky figures, propels a cone-shaped piece of steel, the penetrating clement of the antitank rifle grenade, at nearly 8'4 miles a second. If carried 100 miles above the earth before being fired, the speed of a projectile from penolite hollow charge should be much greater because of the lesser resistance of the thin atmosphere. If fired from the nose of a V-2 rocket leaving the earth at its normal speed of one mile a second, the speed of the penolite projectile would be added to that of the rocket, making a total exceeding the seven miles a second needed to continue on out of this world. TO GO r.EYOND GRAVITY.

This velocity of escape, as the scientists call It, when used ln the proper direction, could put the projectile beyond the come-hither influence of gravitation, lnsteaa of falling to earth, the projectile then would circle this planet cease lessly. It would travel at some thing less than its Initial speed in an orbit somewhere between 200 and 600 miles out, becoming a tiny moon or an Invisible meteor, de pending upon lta size and light-reflecting ability. Woods sftid the pair took his service revolver, best him and forced him to drive them in a state police car toward Aurora The officer mid he later got a small target pistol from beneath the car seat and overpowered Hoi land. Kldwell was taken Into cus tody later by Aurora police. The state trooper ssid Willoughhy interceded in his behalf and becked his companions to "lay off the rough The maximum penalty under the kidnaping charge is life Imprison ment.

The Prosecutor said the two men probably would be arraigned next week. uevices, anil irvin w. i.Tra which the Keitucky Religious Motes Associated Presa Wirephoto. GFOKGK B. SOWERS.

Columbus, Ohio, "July 11 (AP) Governor Herbert today appointed George B. Sowers, 84, Cleveland, as Director of Public Works to suc ceed Frank Raschig of Cincinnati, who had held the office for seven years and seven months. Sowers was City Engineer of Cleveland for 19 years nnd served three years in the last war in the Corps of Engineers. As a Lieutenant Colonel, he served with the military government in Africa, France and Korea. Raschig will become a consulting engineer In the Public Works Department at a salary of $7,500 a year.

Sowers's salary will be $8,600 a year. SNAG HIT In Water Deal. Millcreek Valley Firms Mav Not Benefit. Hamilton Taxpayers May Be Forced To Foot Bill For Wright Plant Line. Hamilton Burraa.

131 N. mini St. arsi-iat. eisriTc rt to thk FNQriKrR. Hamilton, Ohio, July 11 Preliminary negotiations for the sale of water from the Wright plant water line to Millcreek Valley industries has hit a snag that might result in Hamilton taxpayers being obliged to pay for the line direct and Millcreek Valley being deprived of water.

The difficulty was disclosed today when it waa learned that under a state law, municipalities can sell only an amount of water not in excess of 50 per cent of that used in the city. Since Hamilton uses gallons a day, the maximum amount that could be delivered to Millcreek Valley would be 3,000,000 gallons a day, which, it is said, would not justify the Millcreek interests spending approximately for connecting lines. Frank R. Buechner, City Manager, revealed the odd twist in the negotiations after Mayor William Beckett previously had stated that nothing definite had been decided at the meeting ypsterday with a representative of the Southwestern Ohio Water Association, which is trying to arrange to buy yater from the line for Millcreek Valley. Beckett had said that considerable more negotiations would be neces sary, but did not hint at any dif ficulty in the plans for the water sale.

In the event the water sale could not be arranged, Hamilton would he unab'e to liquidate the to be spent for the line, and the in debtedness would have to be shift cd onto the citizens. The city ad ministration had planned to payoff I. uie enAivii lruoi me pious iioru the sale of water. Council last week formally agreed to buy the line and the contract already has been signed and for warded to Washington. Under the terms of the contract, the line will pass to the city's control on Sep tember 1.

The w'ater system, which wag constructed by the Federal Government ln the war davs to serve the Wright Plant, has been a center of controversy here for years. The principal objections against it were raised by farmers and other residents in the southern part of the county who contended that unlim itcd withdrawal of water from that area was jeopardizing the value of their properties. Blessing Rite Scheduled At New School Tomorrow Cornerstone blessing of the new parochial school building at St. Andrew Church, Milford, will he held at 7:30 p. m.

tomorrow, the Rev, Otto Herrmann, pastor, t.n-nounced. Msgr. Raymond St oil, V. Fay-ettevllle, Ohio, will bless the cornerstone and deliver the address. The new eight-room school is now under construction.

Completion Is scheduled next year. George E. McDonald is the architect, Ed ward Honnert Sons, Groesbeck, have the construction contract. The cornerstone was carved by David Hummel Cox, Cincinnati. The copper box which will contain a history of the parish was mndej by the Ansonia Copper Works, Cincinnati.

Fugitive Waives Return To Chillicolhe Prison An escapee from the Federal Reformatory at Chlllicothe, Ohio, registered as Chaiiej R. Bravard, 24, Knob Lick, who surrendered to Covington police early yesterday, was returned to the Chilll-cothe institution last night after he signed a waiver. Acting Detective Chief James Higgins reported that Bravard, who was a trusty, escaped Thursday to "visit my father, who i3 sick at Knob Lick." Bravard, police said, surrendered after hoboing to Cincinnati on a freight train and walking to Covington, where hunger caused him to give up. BRUCE 0.KDAS ENVOY. Washington, July 11 (UP) The Senate tonight confirmed by voice! vote the nomination of James Bruce of Maryland to be Ambassador to Argentina.

Bruce succeeds George Messersmlth, who resigned last- mnth. in T8 at Southgate Methodist By Western Hills Boardf)L' nnfirmpn Slj N. Main Dayton, gambling 'devices. Christian Mrlenr SikIcIt, Orlnglitn. SunrlM phi'M.

ft m. Witrihip. 1 1 topic, 1 artentut. IWnrt fty nh'stl, 11 a. lopic, I lrOr liosncl.

Colniton. I. f'ni. -llni. Pastni 9 a.

m. W'or- in 10 a in. i nr rroniucl Kvanuelbtlr arivof. 7 4 p. Finn tulhrnnt rhurrh.

Park Unn t. Mpcnn. Pa-ior. rhurrh school, ft in a. woiinip, to 4S lmpliiaiion of a Faith.

C'alvarf Ckirrh. Union, Rcy Kailep. Pastor. BlMf li-hool ft :10 a. Worship, 10: in a.

topic, "A Man in a Storm." Kvinjallaiic aervice, topic, "A Wise Kool." Trlnllr Mrthndlil t'harrh, Rct. C. n. Picntiss. pasior.

church sih.wl, m. Worship. io.4ft a. topic. "rh Unlimited.

Faithful Holy spirit Youth Kclloaship 7 p. m. Worship, 15 p. m. topic.

"When S.nntrt Sec." Ilnnla rlaptlst rtiarrh, C'ovlnxton, Vtr John llii.s. Psslor fhurch rrrt. .10 m. Wonhip, 10 45 a. m.

Rspilsl Tiain-ln I'ninn, .10 m. Wonhip, 7 Pint Prcstisl.rlait hurclt. Rrv nanlcl Weeks. Pastor. Sunday atluwl 45 a.

at. Worship arrvtve, Ham. Trlnllf plsrnpal t'hurrh, (iiylnilnn. Rey aul 11. un Paul n.

wuhur. Holy communion' 8 m. WoKiup, 1 1 a. Selhany tullieran hanh, t'imititnn. Rev, I'.

hrsinni. Pastor. Sunday ichooi. If 151 a. m.

vsoi-mip. 10 .10 a. Madlsnn Avenue Banllst rhurrh. rnvtnrlon, Re, Kiank II. Mlo-i.

Pastor. Ulblr -10 a. m. Worship. 10 t5 a.

loplr Love's Attitude Good And Worship, 7 45 p. the Holy Spirit. st. rnisc.ai worship, ii a.m. Memorial Titian rh.rrh.

Cm. B. I ton. Hev. .1, Vernon Jainha.

Hlhlc1 school Slranie Ulcssedness, 01, a. m. vsorsinp, ,,145 a Worship. 7.45 p. m.

Madison Avcnne Chrlsllan hurrh, Cosine- Ion. H-v. narton A. John. paitor.

Church chool, 9.10 a. m. Worship 10 45 a topic, "Hea'trc The Nature ot The conflict." St. Paul Fplsropal Church, Seaport, Re William B. IVrn.

Hector, Holly Communion a. m. Church arhool, a .10 a. m. Morn-Inj piaycr and acimon.

10 45. St. John Kplscnpal (harrh, nsslui, Ford, Lay Reader, ln char. hlflt ichooi 30 a. m.

church nervicca, 10 45. Florenea Methodist harrh, Pr. 0. W. Rna-Inaon.

Pastor. Church arhool, io a. Mornlni worahlp and aermon. ir topic 'Toi liva our sins." Rev. Mr.

Rohimon will on the Protestant Hour proiram over WOPO OS to so a. m. torm'rro. Th choir will aim. Salem Methodist rharrh.

Her. Kdiar A Howell. Pastor, church as-hool, 9 .10 a. Mornlni worship and aermon. 10 45 topic "When A Msn Faces God." Methodm Youtli Fellowihip meetlnj, 7 4S p.

Monday. Sonlhiate Methodist ('harrh, Rev. Thomas O. Harrison, Paitor. Church school, so a.

m. Moinlnp worship and sermon, 10 45 nr. J. G. Kavaite, Winchester, will he auest sneaker.

Pevotionsl services, m. Dr. i r- wl" erearh and conduct the fourth slum if vutiirirMc loiiow.nf IW atrVICC. Calyary Methodist Charrh. Krllevae, Rer.

J. Lawne. Pasior. Church srhool. ft 30 a.

Ray Story. Superintendent. Chunh ervlcea, 10 45; topic, In Slalnrd Glasi." Methodut Youth Fellowihip aerv Icei, p. n. Bsnlhiale Methodist harrh, Ree.

Thomas CI, Harrison, Pastor. chun-h school, 10 a m. Mornma worihlp and aermon. 10 45 evemni aervlres. Midwoc prayer service' 7 30 p.

m. Wednesday, Youth Frlloaahip irrvice. 7:30 p. in. Thursday.

First Prrshrterlan Charrh. TsVunirl. Rey J'eph Fly. Pastor. Church school.

0 a. in. Mormni worship and sermon. 10 40. topic.

Rclnf A Christian." York Street Conirecallonal Churrh. Newport. Rev. Charlet W. Schauluas.

Pastor Chunh sohfsil. 0 15 a. m. Res Hill. Mnvnntendent.

Mornlni wonh'p and Hole communion, 10 30 a. topic, "God la Not Dead." St. Framelleal Chnrrh, Newpiirl, Hey. .1. Paul Goehel, Pistor.

Rihle arhool, a. Tiivme worship and sermon. 10 is Ionic. "Seelni! God At Work," Dr. toward Henry will he meat speaker.

1 I a av VMNI VII For Quarterly Meeting Dr. J. E. Savaie Secretnrv of the 1 Campaign of the Kentucky Annual Piin rrtii will be the guest Church services at 10:4.1 a. m.

tomorrow. Dr. Savage has his head quarters in Winchester. At p. m.

Dr. S. C. Rice, District Superintendent of the Covington District of the Kentucky Annual Conference, will preach and conduct the fourth quartely conference at the Southgate church. The publlo Is invited.

"Sacrament" Is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon which will be read In all Christian Science Churches throughout the world tomorrow. The Golden Text is: "Let us keep the fenst, not with old leaven, neither with leaven of malice, and wickedness; but with the unleavened bread of sincerity and truth." (1 Cor. Chrltt I rinirllral and Rrfnrmril tiurrh, Rt. Karl B. K.ilUlh, l'lor, Cliunh m-hont.

m. Mfrmns worship unit iniwn, in is, topic, Thouthu Brwde A Alair MrtlwdM I'hurrh. HlihUnd tlrlthlt, lev. K. r.

Buriuid. futnr. Chun lvl. 9 .10 a. MnrnlnK wnmtiUi anil nerrnon.

in in. tonic "Thf Man ot The Pram wivti. p. Wfdimdon. Clwnl lues ram.

rirtl Rapllil f'hairh. Nfwiwl, Wn- dfll Ron. ator. Bihle Khml .10 a. m.

Ceorcf Furnish, minrnntrndrnt Morulas orhlp and airmon. 10.40. Tram-ln Union. p. Hvi-nlni aarvlic.

'V I'r. W. C. Bivne. Loulaville, will he Hint i-rr at both arrlr, MidMk prayer arnlcc, 7 4S p.

WXlnciday. SI. John nnA B'llfvur. Rrv. A.

H. Knipplni, Pastor (hiin-h arhool. .10 a m. Mornlne worship nd wrmon. to.

4.1; topic, -fmdlni Ci.sl." Mualcat pnnrara, sunt aololat. Illxhland Mrthndlsi I'hurrh vvi C. K. Votcl, Paalor. t'tiun-h a -in m.

M.inlni WOrshln mnA u.w.w a. tfiplc. "Thf Difficult Of Buna' floorf'" Mflhodlut Youth Kfllowahlp For Inttrnmtiatn .,,1,, p. p. m.

Hon." Strmoo topic, "Chrut Hutniln- St. John rnnirtlraj roninrallonaj rh.rch. rh kV Paitor. Morntna dawiuina 10 19 topic. "What la Man?" Trinity Orihodna rresbrlrrl.n rh.ael.

h.v. pnrt, hev. JT1 Shaw, pastor. rhurrh 9 to a. re.

Divine worship, pram and scrmoi, 10 30 a. topic. "Tha tie. dn.ilna Of World Mlaaloni." vfnlni i urt Ice, 7.30 p. nt.

Chares, Fort Thomas. a. zireni wooa jr. p. s.

a. m. Mornlni worship nd fermon, 11 Fidmty." topic, "The Achievement ot Shlnkla Melhodlst Ch.rrh, Cotlnttnri. Howa M. Maule.

Pastor. Church achoold 10 a. m. Mornlni wnrihip, 1045 a tnatr "The Imminence ol Cod." 1 1 plc' talnnla ('hrlstlan hurrh. Coylnatoa.

Key iy. in a. Commission ol the Church topic. "The jndera Union. 4 5 ro, Wor.hio, 1 4 5 p.

topic. "Is It Rliht nr Wrou, H'um, Christian Cru- vi.uini oi i niiai, First Christian hurrh, (nilntti.n. Rev Hilton A. Windley. Pastor.

Sunday is-hool, 0 a Times Dcmmd our p.r.t topic, The 1 farlFt I'l slnaTf lls .1 m-A -i a. a. BIU, nun luunj t.it: capacity to handle almost the entire pre-war tonnage. Even a year go the quay between the White Tower and the Mediterranec Pal-are Hotel was bursting with small ftteatnshlps and kalkt. The ships stood with their items agalnt the pier, unloading and reloading goods of the Orient During my present visit I counted a half dozen ships longside the same quay.

The small passenger boat from Athens Just pulled ln her sister ship perished some weeks ago on a mine. There was one large Liberty ship entering the harbor an 1 ln the docks I saw a few smaller ships, none larger than 1,000 tons Since L'NRRA ceased to brir.K' goods Into Salonika, her harbor Is dead and deserted. How is life in Salotlka? Cer tainly It offers a shocking con trast to Athens, the foolishly un aware capital of the country, completely oblivious to the troubles brewing in the north. When last year I visited Salonika, the shops fit least were full. The goods wen, never as elegant nor as stylish as ln Athens, but they were at lrest In amplitude.

There were furs Suits, dresses, shirts, haberdash ery, mockery, radios, cameras and other commodities exhibited In th shop windows in Roosevelt and Venir.eles Streets now itoods are scarce. Though prices are 30 per cent lower than In Athens, buyers tire even more rsrs than goods. With the exception of "Floka," the stylish candy store and restaurant, one cannot see anywhere the spendthrift and extravagant spirit of the rich such as there is ln Athens. I was interested ln the English-language books in one of the leading stores. Let's see: Elliott Roosevelt's "As He Saw It," Professor Eobert Schuman's "Soviet Politics" (the best unconscious piece of So viet propaganda puhllshed In the United States), Carlson "The Plot ters" and Robert Jackson's "Nazi War Criminals." How did Roosevelt say It at his press conferences? "No comment" The people are hungry, the poor nr in rags.

The Russians, through their Communist stooges, exploit this dissatisfaction. People read agerly the Philippics (what an appropriate word only a doren miles distant from Phlllppl and Pella the old hangout of Philip the Mace-. donian) of the Communist organs against the incumbent regime. The Communist papers speak dreamy tone about the in of the mountains as free as a grave a part where Yugo-elav-lnspired Communists murder, rapt and maltreat everybody who liss(rrees with them, where they fcet the villages en fire. "Free The type of church auditorium for the new Western Hills Church of Christ is to be considered tomorrow afternoon at a meeting of the church board.

The church is to be built near Sidney Road at Covedale. Tentative plans propose an auditorium to seat rom .100 to 500 and adequate facilities for educational programs Funds are being obtained entirely by free-will offerings of members and friends of the chinch. It is hoped that construction will 0" begun next year. Molloy Post Opens Today After Minute Of Silence Formal opening of Jack E. Molloy Post No.

35, American legion. at 19 K. Kiahth win ne maraen day In memory of 2,208 residents Hamilton County who died in World War II. Open house will follow. Guests of honor will be William Molloy father of the soldier for whom the post is named, and another son, the Rev.

William Molloy Jr. Members of the welcoming com mittee will he Mayor Curl W. Rich and Judge Chaso M. Davles, mem hers of the post; Harry R. Cain Commander, and members ot his staff.

200 DIE IN TRAIN WRECK Hongkong. July 12 Saturday i (AP) The Central China News said todav that more than 200 persons were killed and scores Injured north of Canton Thursday when a passenger train jumped the tracks and plunged Into a river. LICENSED COVINOTON. Gilbert Andes. 31.

driver, and Coredlth Llntr. 30 both of Cincinnati. Home W. Haitard. 24.

aallor. and Mary F. Harkeramith, 30, both of Cincinnati. Parke Fee. 37.

railroad worker, and Lucille Walker, Jl. both of Covtnitton. Wayne U. Smith. 33.

clerk, and Betty J. Frisrh. 1, both of Covinrton. Gordon Giinann. 31.

iteel worker, and Catherine Hehmer, Jl, both of Connaton. Joseph wilder. 30. covinalon. carpenter, and Rrlnmey, IS.

Independence. Ky. Joseph Hasick. 3.1, driver, and Mary Tita-ley, 34. both of l.akewood, Ohio.

Ira K. suock, ST. shopman, and Vrrna A Reynolds, 33, both of Phalanx station, Ohio. Nl HPOIIT Rohert F'tes, 31. Wyandotte.

machinist, and Ruhy tvau. 26. Cincinnati. H.irrv 'hlsdorf 40. Clnotnnstl.

super-visor, and Andrrws. 2:1. Milan. Ind. Alfrrd Feldkamp.

20, Newport, printer, and Evclvn Humbert. 30. Pellevue. Orviile Rarnes. 31, railroader, and Dorothy Powell.

IS. both of Newiorl. Ralph Reck. 33. railroad enelneer, and tu- Taylor 37, holh nl Ncenrt F.dward Kuan.

18. Newport, bookbinder, and Mary Kouna. IS. Covinston. Rohert Csrnes.

factory worker, and Wilo- vmo Merron, ooin oi i anion, nnio, Kidnaping Charge Is, Faced By Cincinnatians In Indiana Kidnaping charges were filed against Harry D. Holland, 23, 214 Carrel and Paul Kldwell, 32, 226 Reiner In Lawrenceburg, Circuit Court yesterday. Prosecutor Lostr. Baker filed the charges, alleging that Holland and Kidwell attacked State Trooper William Woods Thursday when he stopped them near Lawrenceburg for questlonung about a traffic accident. No charge was filed against Benton O.

Willoughhy. 32, Butlerville, who was said by Woods to Viisvo heen wltri 1-Tnllnnrl ind TsM- "ftee.Cnviniton Rev, frhan F. imiansmann. Pasior' liilroh school, a. m.

Chunh worship 10 a. tuple, "Rlthtmut That FyantelUal and Reformed harrh, mmley. Rev. I'rhan F. Johansmann, Palor hurrh arhool, 10 a.

m. Church worship 11:30 a. topic, "Rithleoui That Isceedi," trlamer lattteran Charrh, F.rlanrer, ev Edward Bary, Pastor. riuhiI, 9 4 nsiiirs, isnn'mi rMimnri'ir. ail's Ada Policy, 40, both ot Cmrtnrrll, "tweil..