The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

KENTUCKY EDITION Wtf .1 earner: Colder, Snow Flurries. HPT CINCINI IMER JL 1M OH Kenfuclcy News On Pages 2 and 12 FIVE CENTS 111th YEAR NO. 222 -DAILY KENTUCKY 28 Pages SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1951 CT3 P3 1M Mja A ulal mu 3 1 4 pin 17 IFnvlT m. if in TT III JLPiLiil JUTS! 11 VICTORY Combs E(k Set KEEP ROLLS PROGRAM Grovers Down Hebron, 56 To 55; Is Squeezed Out At 3,919 In Race On Relief Secret, Kenton, Verona Win Cage Games is To Be shifted Is Demand Voiced Iy Welfare (Jroup. Privacy Of Individuals Must Be Preserved, Resolution Of KWA Asserts.

Silver Grove High School Big Trains marked up their fifth straight victory of the early season by defeating Hebron High School Cardinals of the Boone County League, 56-55, last night on the Silver Grove flooi The Trains trailed for the greater part of the game before Billy Brausch won the game in the final 20 seconds with a crip shot. Hebron was out in lront, 11-7, bt the quarter and 24-23 at the half. They led, 43-40, at the end of the third period. Dick Weiner led the Trains with 13. The other scoring: Doll 12, Remly 12, B.

Brausch 10, S. Brausch 4, Ahrman 3, Barth 1, Goodwin 1. Hebron: Crigler 19, Garnett 18, Ziegler 6, Dunn 4, Remer 4, Good-ridge 4, D. Andrews 0. SIMON KENTON Pioneers of the Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference won their second straight game by defeating Burlington, 50-41, last night at Inde pendence.

The Pioneers led, 14-11, at the quarter and were out in front, 27-24, at the halfway mark. The third period ended 41-38. In the preliminary game, the Simon Kenton Reserves defeated the Burlington Reserves, 32-17. Scoring: Simon Kenton Human 18, Chapman 16, Clarkston 8, 7, Robinson 1 ami Bicker 0. Burlington Rouse 17, Ryle 12, Deck 9, McFarland 3.

WALTON-VERONA High School of the Boone County League handed Holy Cross High School Indians of the Catholic League a 55-49 lacing last night at Walton. The home team was in command throughout and only in the final period, when the winners subbed freely, did the Holy Cross team pull within striking distance. The Walton-Verona team led, 22-9, at the quarter and were out in front, 39-20, at the halftime. The third period ended 51-36. The winners were outscored in the final period, 13-4.

In the resei-ve game, Walton-Verona scored a 27-22 win. Scoring: Walton-Verona Vest 17, Krebs 13, A. Linton 7, S. Linton 7, Campbell 6, Smith 4, Speaglc 1 and Roberts 0. Holy Cross-J.

Wilson 14, Flan-nagan 11, Ilelnken 8, Hanrahan 7, G. Thelon 2, Kreyling 2, J. Thelen 1 and J. Obording 0. CRITTENDEN HIGH opened its season by defeating New Haven High of the Boone County League, 46-40, last night on the Crittenden floor.

The winners belong to the Penogran League. The Crittenden capers wore In the lead throughout. They sported a 14-11 lead at the end the first period and in the second period held their own to lead 24-21. The third period ended 40-32. Scoring: Crittenden Catlett 21, Early 8, Thornton 5, Jones 4, Hall 3 and Wainscott 2.

New Haven Cook 14, D. Mason 8, Flynn 7, G. Fugin 4, Baker 3, B. Mason 2, Evans 2. With S.

S. Willis (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. 16 Judge Bert T. Combs, Prestonburg Democrat, defeated former Gov. Simeon Willis, Ashland Republican, by 3,919 votes for Judge of the Court of Appeals in the Seventh Appellate District.

Complete returns gave Combs 73,298 votes and Willis 69,379 votes in the 27-county district which lies in Eastern and Southeastern Kentucky. The unofficial count in this race had fluctuated sharply. The complete returns in this race were filed with the Secretary of State. Combs, who is serving on the high court by appointment, will hold the seat until early in 1957. He succeeded Judge Roy Helm, Hazard Democrat, who died last spring.

Helm was elected in 1948 and began serving an eight-year term in 1949. Meanwhile, final returns showed the Democrats have a 73-27 majority in the House of Representatives and a 28-10 margin in the Senate. The present lineup is 76-24 and 29-9. The returns reversed the unofficial reported outcome in one House district race. Latest complete tabulations showed Clem Schroader, Beaver Dam Republican, defeated Roscoe I.

Downs, Hawesville Democrat, in the 18th District, Ohio and Hancock Counties. Rodes K. Myers Sued By Treasurer Of State On Cold Check Charge FRANKFORT, Nov. 16 (AP) Pearl Runyon, State Treasurer, today sued Sen. Rodes K.

Myers, Bowl-ing Green, for $1,009.34 on a check for Income tax payments which the petition said was "cold." Filed in Circuit Court here, the petition said the check SCHOOL SYSTEM S. Earle Wilson Dies At 61; in Need of Money Southern Rail Conductor (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) LOUISVILLE, Nov. 16 The Kentucky Welfare Association adopted a resolution todaj strongly opposing the opening of fctate welfare rolls to the public. The resolution, proposed by Dr. Howard Beers of the University of Kentucky, asserted that "the privacy of persons receiving aid must remain inviolate." Othas at the final conference session said the opening of such rolls "would be a backward step in Kencucky." Congres3 recently authorized states to permit public inspection of welfare rolls, but it will take an amendment to present state law to accomplish this in Kentucky.

OFFICERS ARE NAMED. E. E. Jacobson, Lexington, was elected President of tne welfare group to succeed Miss Chloe Gif-ford, also of Lexington. Jacobson, manager of the Lexington Water is a former President of the Family Service Organization and Travelers Aid Society in Lexington.

The First Vice Presidency went to Dr. Howell V. Williams of the Kent School of Social Work at the University of Louisville. Named Second Vice President was Mrs. Viola Morey, Louisville, executive secretary of the Kentucky Society for Crippled Children.

directorsrat-large Included Dr. B. Atwdod and Miss Vlr-ginia Richardson, both ol Frankfort; Harold F. Baker, Lexington, and Miss Anna Tobin Sugg, Hop-kinsville. AWARD IS PROPOSED.

A proposal that the association give an annual award tor an outstanding contribution to social work in Kentucky was taken under consideration by a committee. The suggestion was submitted by Miss Ethel Follin, Louisville. Other Deaths In Kentucky Frake; a son, Ellis Lee Frakes. Park Hills; a brother, Earl Frakes, Covington, and a granddaughter. Services will be held at 11 a.

m. Monday at the Swindler funeral home, Covington. Burial will ba in Independence Cemetery. Miss mary carried the explanatory note, "In full payment for all state income taxes through 1944." It war rcturnei with the pencil notation "Insf funds" and stamped "Faymenl stopped." S. Earle Wilson, Dixie Highway, Florence, railroad conductor, died yesterday at his home.

A native of Ludlow, he was 61 years old. Mr. Wilson was an employee of the Southern Railroad and was a member of Unity Lodge, Free and Accepted Mason whjvill hold services' at "8 mtfcmr-rrow at the Stith funeral home, Florence; the Order of Railroad Conductors, Ludlow; Indra Consistory, Scottish Rite, Covington; the Florence Volunteer Fire Department, which will hold services at p. in. tomorrow at the funeral home, and Florence Christian Church.

Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Grace Williams Wilson; a brother, Ivor B. Wilson, Covington, and a cousin, Floyd Stanforth, Cincinnati. Services will be held at 2:30 p. m.

Monday at Florence Christian Church. Place of burial has not been determined. In Kentucky, Says Education Group Head State Cannot Afford Not Te Spend. HARLAN, Nov 16 (API-Two officials of the Kentucky Education Association said today the state must spend more money its schools to Improve their standards. C.

D. Redding of Frankfurt, KEA President and John W. Brooker of Louisville, Secretary, spoke before the Kiwanis and Lions Clubs. They remarked it was not a question of whether Kentucky can afford to spend more for education, but whether Kentucky can afford not to spend more. The two said the answer is: Kentucky cannot afford not to spend more if she expects her children to have opportunities comparable with children in other states.

Redding quoted from the findings of Dr. A. Y. Lloyd, Executive Director of the State Legislative Research Commission: "The state and local taxes paid by the average Kentuckian are low compared with other states." He also observed that Kentucky's expenditures of $64 a year per child dn average daily attendance at school is the lowest in the South. He said it compares with $124 in Georgia, $114 in West Virginia, $87 iin Tennessee and $84 in Mississippi.

Other facts brought out by the speaker were: Kentuckians spent between $75 million and $80 million last year for liquor, $50 million for cigarettes and bet $24 million at race tracks, but spent only $65 million for education. At a morning panel discussion, Jacobson stated his belief that people all over the nation are "gradually going over into this welfare state. They think the government ought to take care of everybody," Jacobson said he did not agree with this attitude. He and other panel members agreed there was a place for volunteer health and welfare agencies and they must be continued. In Last Period, When Myers Goes Over.

Fumble Loses 13 Yards In Fourth And Threat Of Wildcats Is Ended. BY MARTY KEHOE. Newport Catholic High School Thorobreds squeezed out a 6-0 last period victory over the Newport Public High School Wildcats last night at the Newport Stadium in the third game of the annual city series. It marked the second win for the Thorobreds, who won last year by a score of 21-13. The Wildcats won the first meeting, 14-0.

A shivering crowd of 2,000 watched John Myers, fullback of Newport Catholic, plunge over from six yards out with less than two minutes of play remaining. The drive climaxed a drive of 39 yards. With four minutes of play remaining, the Wildcats failed to gain from their 19-yard line and Charlie Swope punted out to the Newport Public 39-yard line. Justin Bell picked up one yard over right guard and John Myers went off right tackle for eight yards. Belle Bell gained a first down on the Wildcats' 28-yard line.

A pass from Caldwell to Jerry Ban-kemper was good for 14 yards to bring the ball to the 14-yard line. Bell went to the 10-yard line. MYERS GOES OVER, After Caldwell's pass wa. knocked down, Myers gained a first down on the Newport Public three-yard line. Myers, attempting left end, lost two yards.

A completed pass from Caldwell to Staut-berg also lost a yard. Myers then went over the right side of the line for the touchdown. Bell attempted to run the extra point and was stopped. Both teams threatened early in the game. Early in the first period, Jerry Bankemper recovered a fumble by Rauss and the Thorobreds went to the Newport Public 13 before the Wildcats stiffened and took over.

A fumble by Swope halted a Newport Public advance In the closing stages of the first period after the Cats moved from the 13 to the Catholic 46. Keating recovered for the Thoroughbreds. Late in the second period, New-port Catholic marched to the Newport Public 38, where the drive bogged down and Caldwell kicked to the Newport Public one-yard line. FUMBLE LOSES 13 YARDS. Early In the fourth period Jack Rauss of the Wildcats went 20 yards to put the ball on the Catholic 24-yard line.

However a fumble lost 13 yards and two passes were grounded to end the threat. Immediately following the game the Newport Lawler-Hanlon Veterans of Foreign Wars Post presented its championship trophy to Cocaptains Justin Bell and Ed Schwartz. The presentation was made by Dan Smith, Commander. The Newport Fraternal Order of. Police trophy was presented to Newport Catholic by Leroy Hoffman.

The victory was the third of the season for the Thorobreds. They lost six and tied Norwood. It was the fifth defeat for the Wildcats against three victories. The Cats also tied Henry Clay. The Thorobreds end their sea-eon by meeting St.

Xavler of Cincinnati at 10 a. m. Thanksgiving Day at Newport. The Wildcats wind up the campaign with a game against Hazard al 8 p. m.

Saturday, November 24, in the Pension Bowl at Newport. NEWPORT CATHOLIC. Ends: Stautberg, Martz, Schuett Tackles: Hoffman, Schwartz, Rpbholz, Wissman. Guards: Keating, Greenfeld, Schneider. Centers: Mallery, Cole.

Backs: Caldwell, J. Myers, Bankemper, Bell, R. Mullin, F. Meyers. NEWPORT ri'BLIC.

Ends: Fields, P. Etienne, Yout-ey. Tackles: Haller, Roark, Wehr, Weber. Guards: Morgan, Schrear, Spen-lau. Centers: Lyons, Abney.

Backs: Swope, Rauss, Bouras, Schnelle, Humphries. Score: Periods 12 3.4 Newport Catholic. 0 0 0 66 Newport 0 0 0 00 Scoring: Touchdowns, Newport Catholic, J. Myers. KENTUCKY EDITION The Cincinnati Enquirer Covington office, 82 E.

Seventh telephone AXtel MOO. Newport office, SI E. Sixth 8t telephone COfonlal 2401. Mayivllle office, 141 W. Second telephone 712.

To Wilmington 15ase In Ohio, Force Says. Blue Ash Gets New Hope, But Hot Political Battle Looms Over Issue. BY GLENN THOMPSON. (ENQUIRER CORRESPONDENT) WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 The-Air Force today opened a new horizon for Blue Ash Airport, Cincinnati.

A hot backstage political fight loomed with an announcement that the Air Force was shifting its reserve training program from Greater Cincinnati Airport, Boone County, to Clinton County Air Force Base, Wilmington, Ohio, The announcement did not mention Blue Ash. Nor did it mention the fart that $2,207,000, voted by the recent session of Congress, Is not to be spent now at Greater Cincinnati and may- be never will be. (The Greater Cincinnati Airport, though situated in Boone County, is owned by Kenton County and is operated under the Jurisdiction of Kenton Fiscal Court and the Kenton County Air port Board.) TEMPORARY? Word received in Covington last night was that the removal of Air Force Reserve units io Wilmington, Ohio, was not of a permanent nature. John G. Cox, Chamber of Commerce Executive Director, contacted the office of Rep.

Brent Spence end wi told that any transfer of the activities from the Greater Cincinnati Airport would be only temporary, Lt. Col. Ver-dier Moore, in charge of the operation at the airport, could not be reached for a statement last night. The announcement said simply that the Clinton Base, on standby since 1949, is to be reactivated for use by the USAF reserve training activities now at Greater Cincinnati airport. It continued: "The 2252nd AF Reserve Training Center and the 910th Reserve Training Wing are scheduled to transfer to Clinton County Air Force Base on an interim basis.

These units, now operating at the Greater Cincinnati Airport, will soon move to Clinton County Air Force Base temporarily until a permanent location in the Southern Ohio area is acquired. "Due to a lack of facilities at Greater Cincinnati, the decision to move to Clinton County Air Force Base was made to utilize already existing facilities. No flying activi ties are planned In the immediate future. "ON INTERIM BASIS." An Air Force spokesman, under questioning, agreed that Greater Cincinnati's $2,207,000 for training facilities, housing, pavements, hangars, shops and utilities Is not to be spent now. Where It will be spent Is uncertain.

Clinton's base Is too small to accommodate the training wing when brought to full strength. The program then will move. Where it goes, the spokesman said, will depend on (1) what location is the most convenient for the reservists being trained and (2) what is available. It could go back to the Boone County field, but the spokesman mentioned that engineers already had found that construction there would cost several hundred thousand dollars more for earth moving than was anticipated, WOULD FLE.VSE AF. The truth of the matter Is.

that the Air Force never wanted to go to the Kentucky field. It wanted some place nearer the renter of the large population of Cincinnati, Hamilton and Middlctown, so that it can recruit reservists easily. It would like Blue Ash fine, and Blue Ash has been brought to its attention. However, It cannot construct airfields, only training facilities. But, If Blue Ash should become an operating airport In "the interim" mentioned ln the announcement, there Is no question that the Air Force would happily move Its training program and It $3,207,000 to Blue Ash.

The "Interim" Is expected to last at least a year, maybe two. The fight will Begin as soon as this is printed. Rep. Brent Spence, Fort Thomas, in whose district the Boone field lies, will make his influential Democratic voice heard. Vice President Barkley, un old friend of the Boone port, may speak up.

Kentucky Senators will certainly Join the cry. Southern Ohio's Republicans In Congress may find themselves overmatched in this tussle. They run look for some assistance, how ever, from Charles Sawyer, Commerce Secretary, a friend of Blue Ash who has been kept Informed. The fact that "a permanent location in the Southern Ohio area" might assist tlw national defenr also may be given some The petition said the penciled note was the customary comment meaning "Insufficient funds." Myers' term as State Senator ends early In January. He did not seek reelection this year.

He served as Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky from 1939 to 1943. Myers is a patient in Vanderbilt Hospital, Nashville, and was not immediately available for comment. Ashland Raises $135 In Cage Fund Drive ASHLAND, Nov. 16 (Special) Ashland Junior College's student body shouldn't have much trouble in raising the $600 necessary for the continuance of its basketball team. Dr.

Newell Gates, college dean, reported today that $135 in contributions already had been received and that a number of other donations had been promised. The Board of Education, which operates the two-year college, voted last Tuesday night to discontinue basketball at the school because of the lack of finances. Next day students walked out of 'their classes in protest, and Thursday the board agreed to reinstate the sport if the student body could raise $600 to meet the deficit in the basketball budget for the school year 1951-52. The college dean said today: "This week some people said there was a strike at Ashland Junior Colleg" but I personally don't feel that way about it. I think it was a demonstration of student interest and loyalty to Ashland Junior College.

This demonstration, I feel was beneficial and was actually necessary to arouse the community to show its appreciation to Ashland Junior College. The community has responded." A season pass to the AJC Thoroughbred home games will be given to each individual and company contributing $5 or more to support the college basketball team. Story Of Romance Is Disclosed By Orphanage Board President Campbell County Protestant Orphanage's Thanksgiving dinner, to be held tomorrow, will provide an opportunity for a reunion between Mrs. Ray Caldwell (formerly Mrs. Florence Hugle) now residing at Batavia, 111., and her friends in local church, civic and religious circles.

Mrs. Caldwell, who has been president of the orphanage's Lady Board of Managers for more than 30 years, has never in that entire period missed an orphanage Thanksgiving dinner. She returned to Newport this week expressly to assist with the dinner arrangements. Married on October 19 to the Rev. Ray Caldwell, Pastor of the Congregational Church of Batavia, Mrs.

Caldwell related the story of her romance. "We were sweethearts in our high school days, and then we separated, each of us marrying someone else. It just seemed -the natural thing for us to drift back together again when we lost our mates," she said. The orphanage dinner will be held from noon to 7 p. m.

Paul Pendery is general chairman. Harlan Chief's Ouster Ashed HARLAN, Nov. 16 (AP)-Attorneys for Fielding S. Hensley filed an ouster petition in Harlan Circuit Court today against Police Chief Bruce Cawood Sr. Hensley was elected chief in the November 6 election, but Cawood refused to vacate the office on the ground the job was his by appointment of City Council under the Civil Service Act.

Hensley defeated Patrolman Pearl Osborne and Cawood was not a candidate. Attorneys for Hensley said they planned to ask Circuit Judge Astor Hogg Tuesday for an immediate restraining order to prevent Cawood from acting as chief. Logan Middleton resigned as Police Chief August 13 and Council chose Cawood for the job. Dies In House Of Her Birth Mrs. Mary J.

Spella of Old Taylo Mill Pike died yesterday in the same house in which she was born. She was 81 years old. Mrs. Spella is survived by four sons, Harry, John and Bernard Spella, all of Kenton County, nd Clifford Spella, Covington, and two brothers, John Stewart, Verona, and George Stewart, Covington. Services will be held at 1 p.

m. Tuesday at the Allison and Rose funeral home. Covington. Burial will In Highland Cemetery, Fort Mitchell. Miss Mary Muchorowski, 924 Saratoga Newport, died yesterday at her home.

She was 65 years old. Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. Helen Frye, Bellevue, and Mrs. Teresa Listermann, Newport, and a brother, John Muchorowski, Dayton. Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a.

Monday at St. Stephen Church, Newport. Burial will be in St. Stephen, Fort Thomas. Friends may call after 1 p.

m. tomorrow at the Muehlenkamp funeral home, Newport. FRED C. VEITH. Services for Fred C.

Veith, 502 Monroe Newport, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the Erschell funeral home, Newport. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate. Mr.

Veith died at his home Thursday. Surviving him are a son, Fred R. Veith, Fort Thomas; five sisters, Mrs. Caroline Voss, Mrs. Fred Larttpe, Mrs.

Emma Miss Katherine Veith and Miss Ida Vieth, all of Newport; a brother, George Veith, Newport attorney, and one grandchild. MISS ANNA HENGEHOLD. The funeral of Miss Anna Hengi-hold, 211 Athey Covington, a lifelong resident of that city, who died Thursday at St Elizabeth Hospital, will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday from the Allison and Rose funeral home, Covington.

Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a. m. at Mother of God Church. Burial will be in Mother of God Cemetery. Miss Hengehold was 78 years old.

She is survived by several nieces and nephews. MRS. LENA H0RT0N. Services for Mrs. Lena Horton, 526 Southern Covington, will be held at 2 p.

m. Monday at the Connley Brothers funeral home, Covington. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery, Fort Mitchell. Mrs. Horton.

who was 73 years old, died Thursday at her home. She was lifelong resident of Covington. Surviving her are two sons, Philip F. Horton, Covington, and Joseph P. Horton, Covington.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p. m. tomorrow. CLIFFORD EWING. Clifford Ewing, a retired Covington postal clerk, died yesterday in Et.

Elizabeth Hospital, Cov-ington. Mr. Ewing, who was 74 years old, had been retired for the last two decades. His home was at 209 E. 18th Covington.

He was a member of Covington Lodge 109, F. rnd A. M. Services will be held Tuesday at the Allison and Rose funeral home, Covington, at 2 p. m.

Covington Lodge will conduct Masonic services also. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery, Fort Mitchell. There are no closely related survivors. kirtleTwTdyas. Services for Klrtley Watson Dyas, Covington City Cashier, will be held at 1 p.

m. Monday at th Allison and Rose funeral hon. Covington. Place of burial has not been determined. Mr.

Dyas collapsed Thursday at his home, iai:) Holman Ave. He wns taken to St. Elizabeth Hospital by the Covington Life Squad and was dead on arrival, Bernard J. Wolking Dies; Clothier For Many Years Bernard J. Wolking, 33 St.

Joseph Park Hills, died yester. day at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington. A lifelong resident of Kenton County, he was 68 years old. He was a salesman for many years for Burkhardt Bros.

Cincinnati, men's clothiers, Mr. Wolking was a member of the Third Order of St. Francis, which will assemble for prayers at 6:30 p. m. Sunday at the Linne-mann funeral home, Covington; The Holy Name Society of St.

Ag-nes Chapel, Lookout Heights, which will meet there at 7:30 p. m. Sunday; St. Vincent de Paul Society, which will meet at 8 p. and Elder Council, Knights of Columbus, Cincinnati, which will meet at 8:15 p.

m. Surviving him are a son, William J. Wolking, Cincinnati; three brothers, Richard Wolking, Ham-ilton, Ohio; Charles Wolking, Covington, and Henry Wolking, Park Hills, and a grandson. The funeral will be held at 8:15 a. m.

Monday from the funeral home. Solemn Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a. m. at St. Agnes Chapel, Lookout Heights.

Burial will be in Mother of God Cemetery, Covington. CHARLES A. TRAUB. Charles A. Traub, 1012 Columbia Newport, died yesterday at Booth Hospital, Covington.

Mr. Traub, who was 80 years old, was a mpmber of the Newport Lodge of Masons. Surviving him are two sons, Raymond C. Traub, and Larry E. Traub, both of Newport; two grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday at the Erschell funeral home, Newport. Burial will be In Evergreen Cemetery South-gate. FLOYD FRAKES.

Floyd L. Frakes, Independence, died yesterday at his home. A native of Pendleton County, he was 61 years old. Mr. Frakes was a retired Louisville Nashville Railroad engineer.

He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-' men and Engineers. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Ann Hoffman Game Is Abundant And Law Is Strictf Hunters Are Told MAYSVILLE, Nov. 16 (Special) A. H.

Henson, District Supervisor for the State Game and Fisheries Department, and George Brannock, Mason County Conservation Officer, asked today for cooperation among hunters in that area. The officers warned that anyone violating the hunting law would be arrested and prosecuted. They disclosed that 53 prrsons were arrested in the 16 counties of the district in the last six weeks for hunting out of season. Seven arrests were made in Mason County. Messrs.

Henson and Brannock said that indications pointed to the most plentiful supply of rabbits and quail in 10 years. The open season on rabbit and quail begins Tuesday and closes January 10. Is To Reopen Today. licking River Span Is Toll-Free Several Honrs Tomorrow Te Celebrate Event, The Licking River Bridge, owned and operated by the Cincinnati, Newport Covington Street Railway which has been closed for repairs for two months, will be reopened at 2 p. m.

today. Ceremonies marking the event will be held on the bridge, ftave Ringo, President and General Manager, announced. Mr. Ringo said also that as' a part of the reopening the bridge would be toll free from 9 a. m.

to 6 p. m. tomorrow. Approximately $175,000 Is being expended on improvement of the bridge, which connects 12th Street in Covington with 11th Street in Newport. The improvements include a glass-enclosed toll booth in the center of the span, automatic treadle counters for vehicles, turnstile counters for pedestrians, new lighting, guard rails and a new approach at the Covington end.

The major change was the ripping out of the old wooden floor and streetcar rails and replacing them with a reinforced concrete roadway and pedestrian walk. Work has not been completed on some of the improvements because of scarcity of material. Record At Airport A new monthly passenger record was established at the Greater Cincinnati Airport In October. A total of 63,127 passengers used the airport for arrival and departure, Robert Isenberg, Airport Manager, reported yesterday. The previous high month was August, 1951, When 61,584 passengers were lifted.

Mr. ImMiherg reported also that the number of passenger arriving and departing In the first 10 months of 1951 was 649,216, compared to 878,8811 for the first 10 months of 1950, an increase of 175,328. Mother, Girls Hurt In Kenton Accident A mother and her two small children were injured last night the rear-end collision of an automobile and'a taxicab on Lower River Road close to the La Vista Inn, near Bromley, Kenton County police reported. Mrs. Delorcs Walker, 27, suffered a left-eye injury.

Her daughters, Edna, 6, and Judy, 4, received mouth Injuries. All reside at Box 262-A, Lower River Road, Bromley. The Bromley Life Squad took them to Booth Hospital, Covington. Police said an automobile driven by Lewis Walker, 23, husband of Mrs. Walker, ran into the rear of a taxicab which the cab driver, William E.

Troxell, 27, Box 263-A, Lower River Road, had Itopped to take on a passenger. Go To Church! "The only way to universal peace Is for men to reuse pleasing themselves and to learn how they ran please God. Go to church This message was Issued yesterday by the Kenton County Listening Post Committee,.