The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 6

TI1E CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Sunday, January 20, 1957 News Happenings Throughout The Bluegrass State Page 6 -Nw Section Cold Prisoners In Hot Water; Break From Falmouth Jail Brief District Sanitation Treatment Plant Visited; Committee Is Eager To Admit Other Cities the development committee, spoke only for a few minutes to the group before the trip to the ment plant capacity, Danks said, was 42 million gallons. The city representatives asked about the odors that caused residents of Bromley to seek an injunction in Kenton Circuit Court that resulted in an order by Judge Rodney Bryson clos Walter Rosa, his assistant, who was hired by the district a few-days ago. Rosa will serve as foreman for the plant. Previously he was employed in the same capacity by the St Paul, sanitation district since 1938. The city representatives didn't hesitate to question Danks.

John Blakely, city attorney for Lakeside Park, asked: "Do you regulate the bacteria count of the sewage when it is finally processed?" Danks answered: "No. We An independent investigation of the district's sanitation treat ment plant was conducted yes terday by the Covington-Kenton County Development Commit tee with representatives of Cov ington and the Dixie Highway cities. The trip to the treatment plant was part of the committee's attempt to solve the county's sewage disposal problem. The committee is attempting to have the Dixie Highway cities enter the district "We didn't want tlves of the Campbell-Kenton County Sanitation District at the plant," George Ankenbauer, president of the citizens' development committee, said. "The Community Development Committee was granted permission by George Beuttle, chairman of tfie district board, to inspect the plant." Before the inspection, a dinner for the city officials of Kenton County was served at Ret-chulte's Restaurant, Dixie Highway.

Sharon Flora, secretary of where detectives fired at him and he surrendered. In yesterday's jail break, the two apparently used a pair of pliers and two can openers to pry loose the mortar around the bricks and steel plates that surround the prison walls, James Littleton, Pendleton County jailer said. The escape was discovered about 4:30 a. m. by, Junior Fowee, adult grandson of Littleton, when, leaving for work.

Fowee said two other prisoners, who remained behind In th cell from which the escape was made, called to him as he was leaving. Fowee alerted hli grandfather, who in turn notified Sheriff Bowling and others. The two prisoners that remained were Chester Spreicher, Newport, awaiting transfer to LaGrange prison to begin serving a two-year term for grand larceny, and James Bishop, Falmouth, awaiting trial on a similar charge. The pair told the jailer that they were asleep when the escape was accomplished. Officials said the escape apparently was made easier since the mortar was weak from age.

One of the four-foot-square pieces of steel plating was pried up, they said. A deputy at the Sheriff's Office said the steel olate had been weakened by not to tell that he had seen them or they would return and give him another going over. Sheriff Bowling said that after they beat Delaney, they left the school and sought shelter in the barn. Tegarden was taken to the Cynthiana jail to wait a hearing. Cochran was taken to Lexington and turned over to Federal authorities.

Additional charges of jail breaking will be placed against the pair, Bowling said. A charge of aiding a Federal prisoner to escape may also be placed against Tegarden, he added. Tegarden had been arrested earlier this week by Covington police and was turned over to Pendleton County officials in connection with a series of break-ins at Falmouth. Cochran, an Ohio prison parolee, had been turned over to Federal authorities and was awaiting transfer to Lexington to face a Federal automobile theft charge. He had been apprehended in a stolen automobile January 11 by Kentucky state police.

This was Te garden's second attempt In three days to escape. He had been apprehended by Covington detectives in a Covington hotel Thursday and was being taken to police headquarters, when he leaped from a Two escapees from the Pendleton County jail at Falmouth were returned to custody yesterday after short-lived freedom. The two prisoners, Ronald L. Tegarden, 18, Falmouth, and Eugene Cochran, SO, Springfield, Ohio, dug their way to freedom through a brick wall in the 100-year-old jail early yesterday. A wide-spread manhunt wag started Immediately for the pair.

They were found about 11 hours after they left jail lodged in a hayloft of a barn located on the farm of Carl Farzir, a ralmouth automobile dealer, by Sheriff Ralph Bowline of Pendleton County. Aiding in the search were Chief William Johnson and Patrolman Wayne Oliver of the Falmouth city police; O. R. Williams of the Kentucky state police, an agent from the Louisville office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Chief Deputy William Cordray of Pendleton County. Bowling said the pair offered no resistance when they were arrested.

Bernard Delaney, 58-jear-old custodian of the city school, told police that the pair attacked and beat him yesterday about 10:30 m. when he entered the school. They told him only see that a certain percentage of oxygen is in the sewage when it is dumped into the water following: treatment. While we don't worry about the bacteria count now, we might have to in the future." Another representative asked if the treatment plant had reached its maximum point in handling sewage. Danks said the treatment plant handles only about 12 million gallons daily.

If the Kenton County cities joined the district, that amount handled will only be raised to 14 million. The treat OBITUARIES Boy Scout's Good Deed! He Saves Four Children From Flames 'As Fire Destroys Hopkinsville Home Federal Officers On Road To With Censorship, Says Kentucky Editor HOPKLNSVILLE, Jan. 19 cr Four small children were saved from death today by a quick-thinking teenager when fire. destroyed their home. "I saw the smoke and flames and the children were my first thought," said John Thomas Moore, 14, a Boy Scqjit in recounting the rescue to his uncle and father of the children, John Caldwell Jr.

The children, John, Celes-teen, Audrey, 2, and Louis Bell, 6 months, were in rear bedroom when the fire broke out Their parents were shopping. John Thomas said he smelled moke, looked and saw the flames leaping through a hall door. cruiser at Sitxh St. and Madi son Ave. He fled Into an alley sorship powers heretofore re- served for the military in time WB- He praised the House Special Committee on Government Information, saying it had produced evidence proving executive departments not only insisted on withholding news from the public but from Congress as well.

The Louisville editor called attention to testimony before the committee that secrecy had held back development of radar, enough possibly to have contributed to Pearl Harbor. Other testimony, he declared, showed that establishment of northern air defenses was delayed one and probably two years by a technological secrecy so tight the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff did not learn until after his retirement that main technological problems had been solved more than two years earlier. Isaacs applauded Ohio Rep. Wayne L. Hays for walking out of a hearing recently when Sec- Premiere February 1-2 Of Composition Based On Berea College Seal Local Symphony To Perform Segregationist, Pals Nabbed In Louisville Drinking Bout BEREA, Ky, Jan.

19 (AP) The inscription on the seal of Berea (Ky.) College "God hath made of one blood all nations of men" is the theme of the libretto of a two-part musical composition which will be given Its world premiere here February 1-2 by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Normand Lockwood, San Antonio, composed the music on commission from the department of worship and arts of the National Council of Churches and Berea College. Prof. Clara Cbassell Cooper of the psychology department1 plant "We must solve the sewage-disposal problem in Kenton County," he said. "Last year this county, at a conservative guess, lost about 25 industries Part of the reason for us losing those industries was because there was inadequate sewage- disposal service.

"Insurance companies are spending millions of dollars for residential development projects, but they are not doing: it in Kenton County. The reason, in large part, is because we have not yet solved our sanitation problems. "Too long" we have argued about whether the sanitation plant will work. That is not really the problem. It must work.

"Here in Kenton County we must make ay for community development" Waiting to conduct the tour at the treatment plant were Frank Danks, engineer and superintendent of the plant and He ran through the smoke and fire to the children's room, and grabbed the two smaller ones and told the older two to grab on to his trousers and re turned through the smoke and flames. Fire Chief Dorr is James praised the young Scout for his courage. The house and contents were destroyed. This was the second time in a little more than two years that Caldwell lost a house and contents through fire. Young Moore, in Scouting since he was 10, has won several local awards for Scouting achievements.

The cause of the fire was not determined and no estimate was made of the loss. of Berea arranged the libretto. The first part of the oratorio is entitled, "Children of God," and the second part "Am I My Brother's Keeper." Dr. Thor Johnson, director of the Cin cinnati Symphony Orchestra, said a 100-voice choir from Berea would participate in the presentation. Dr.

Johnson said commissioning of Lockwood to do the work is the first venture by Berea or the Council of Churches in patronizing the arts. He called it "the first step in a long range plan to bring church values into a formative influence on all music. Maysville: Breeze, Peters, Jones, 37; Allison, Smith, 14; Stewart, Downing, Newport: Kramer, Lagen-burner, 16; Emrick, 10; Taylor, 21; Gross, 13; Welscher, Panko, Rodemaker, 0. Driver Is Not Hurt When Auto Upsets, But Passenger Is Two men escaped serious injury early yesterday when their automobile left Decoursey Pike, Kenton County, overturned several times, striking a parked car off the road and continuing about 180 feet before stopping in a yard at Box 98, Decoursey Pike. They were listed as Bobby Graham, 21, 655 Pike Covington, driver of the car, who escaped injury, and a passenger, Tommy Gulick, 23, Conroy Street, Cincinnati.

Gulick was thrown from the automobile and sustained elbow fractures, possible head injuries and abrasions. His condition was listed as "fair" at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington. Kenton County police reported that Graham was held under a 5250 bond on charges of reckless driving and of driving when under the influence of alcohol. The Taylor Mill Life Squad took the two men to the hospital.

Library Post Filled FRANKFORT, Jan. 19 CP) Appointment of Miss Nella Bailey as supervisor of library services in the Department of Education was announced today by Robert R. Martin, Superintendent of Public Instruction. Miss Bailey, a teacher at Lafayette Junior High School, Lexington, has been teaching in Fayette County schools since 1950. Kentucky Physician Dies STANFORD, Jan.

19 JR Dr. D. B. Southard, 82, who practiced here for 44 years before retiring last July, died last night. Mr had teen ill two months.

A graduate of University of Louisville School of Medicine, Dr. Southard practiced for a time at Mt. Vernon and for seven years was health officer for Lincoln and Casey Counties. ing the plant until recently. Danks claimed that the prob lem of odors was solved.

There were no odors at the plant during the inspection. Danks said that the plant was operating a normal basis." Some representatives ques tioned that statement They in sisted that only a minimum amount of sewage was being processed at the plant The rest, they said, was being dumped into the Ohio River. In addition to city representatives of Kenton County attending the inspection, others present were representatives of the city of Florence, in Boone County; Vernor Cottengim, state representative, and Ray Elo, president of the Covington-Kenton County Chamber Commerce. Stanley funeral home, Williams-town. Burial will be in Williamstown Cemetery.

The child had been staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henry, Falmouth Road, Williamstown. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Marion Smith, reside at 747 Welsh Ida Spence Homes, Covington. Besides his parents and grandparents, Thomas is survived by a brother, James Leslie Smith, and to sisters, Anno Eloise and Patricia Ann Smith, all of Covington, Friends may call at the funeral home today after 3 p.m. Mrs. M. Kordenbrock Mrs.

Margaret Kordenbrock, Box 284, R. R. 5, Decoursey Pike, Covington, died yesterday at her home. She is 73 years old. Survivors include three sons, George, Kenton County; Andrew (Babe), Crescent Springs, and Bernard Kordenbrock, Florence; two daughters, Mrs.

Margaret Holt, Kenton County, and Mrs. Helen Groh, Melbourne, and eight grandchildren. Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a. m. Tuesday at St.

Anthony Church, Forest Hills. Prayers will be said at 8:30 a. m. at the Middendorf funeral home, 1 E. 12th Covington.

Burial will be in Mother of God Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs.

Daisy Earls Jones Services for Mrs. Daisy Earls Jones, Falmouth, will be neia at i p. m. tomorrow at Gum Lick Baptist Church. ial will Ho in tha iKiirnK' omA tut k.

niv. vtiui bit vgiuc- tery. Mrs. Jones, wife of O. E.

Jones, died Friday at her home following a five-month illness. In addition to her husband, she leaves three daughters, Mrs. C. E. Wilson and Mrs.

John King, Falmouth; and Mrs. Viola Caldwell, Florence; three sons, Moreland Jones of Covington and Charles and Clarence Jones, Falmouth; a sister, Mrs. Ches-ney Dance, Brooksburg, seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m.

tomorrow at the Gum Lick Baptist Church and burial will be in the Gum Lick Cemetery. Friends may call after 1 p. m. today at the residence. The Elliston Stanley funeral home, Williamstown, is in charge.

WilliamHolder Services for William Holder, i)0, former resident of Grant County, will be held at 1 p. m. today at Jonesville Baptist Church. Mr. Holder died Thurs day at his home in Boone County.

He leaves three daughters, Mrs. Lily Jamison, Walton; Mrs. Madge Clark, Covington, and Mrs. Gladys Maines, Cincinnati, and 12 grandchildren. The Eckler funeral home, Dry Ridge, is in charge of arrangements.

Cidney Ireland GEORGETOWN, Jan. 19 iJP) Cidney Braxton Ireland, 56, former Scott County Tax Commissioner, farmer and retired merchant, died today after a long illness. Tobacco Burns; 200,000 Pounds RUSSELLVILLE, Jan. 19 (AP) Flames last night de- stroyed an estimated 200,000 pounds of tobacco, a two-apartment house and damaged two other buildings as firemen battled more than four hours in 15-degree temperature before bringing the fire under control. Fire fighting equipment from six surrounding communities was sent to aid Russellville firemen.

The fire started in a tobacco warehouse operated by the American Tobacco Co. Fire Chief Morris Hite said a de fective flue in a stove at the rear of the warehouse was be lieved responsible. Stewart Neeley, buyer for the tobacco concern, estimated loss of the tobacco at over and the frame build- ing at $13,000. iia iiniiiwi" unumla FEBRUARY WEDDING Mr and Mrs. George A.

Sha-doan of Independence have announced the engagement of their 'daughter, Maxine, to Mr. Floyd Eugene Hicks of Warsaw, Ky. The wedding has been Bet for February 16, at the Latonia Church of God. "Tolls" $2708 On Four Spans InP olio Drive Greater Cincinnati motorist entering Campbell County yesterday were faced with "tolls" on all four bridges and paid a total of $2708 to the Campbell County Polio Fund. rhe toll idea, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Com merce as part of their annual March of Dimes, "met splendid co-operation from motorist," Lambert (Bud) Hehl, Jaycee president, reported.

Members of the chamber and the Newport Police Auxiliary were stationed at the Bridge the Central Bridge, and the Short Way and Veteran Memorial Bridges. The campaign began at 10 a. m. and concluded at 4 p. m.

The idea was submitted by members of the Junior Chamber. Judge Paul J. Stapleton, Campbell Circuit Court, was general chairman of the toll bridge" project. QUIZ OPENS InHarlanDeath Of Miner, 76, Found By Grandson Suffered Of Wounds, Exposure HARLAN, Jan. 19 JP County Judge Wix Unthank today ordered an investigation of the death from wounds and exposure of a 76-year-old retired Harlan County coal miner.

The inquiry was asked by County Atty. Cawood Smith who said Andy Campagnari died in a Harlan hospital yes- I Officers said Compagnari was found in bushes about 100 feet from his home near Dizney Monday morning by a 15-year-old grandson, Arthur Rice. The officers said the retired miner had a large cut on the back of his head which apparently was inflicted by a blunt instrument, facial and head bruises and frozen feet. He was attired only in underclothes. The officers said Rice, who lived with his grandfather part of the time, had last seen the elderly man on Friday, January 11.

The boy said he went to his home in Grays Knob, in Harlan County, for the weekend and returned to his grandfather's house Monday morning. The youth began a search when he failed to find his grandfather in the house. EAshley Is Master 01 Lodge In Covington Thomas E. Ashley has been elected Master of Goodwill Lodge No. 936, Free and Accepted Masons, Covington, at a recent meeting.

Ten other officers also were elected. They are Robert L. Craig, senior warden; Walter Jones, junior warden; Noah B. Cooper, secretary; John E. Quesnell, treasurer; Howard Griffith, senior deacon; Clemont Ken-nett, junior deacon; Ed Granne-man, tiler; John Coppage, senior Stewart; Earl Herron, junior Stewart, and Eugene C.

Miller, chaplain. Installing officers were past masters Noah B. Cooper and Homer DcBra. The lodge will confer the Entered Apprentice degree upon Philip A. Delk and Bill Lee Mullins at 7:30 p.

m. Thursday. James Forest, past master of Colonel Clay Lodge No. 159, Covington, will deliver an illustrated lecture. All Masons are invited.

City Committee To Meet The committee for Ft. Thomas will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday, at the city building, Harry Luedeke, chairman, reported. Judge Paul J.

Staple-ton, Campbell Circuit Court, and members of the Domestic Relations Committee of the county will present a panel dis cussion. Members of the rela tions committee are the Rev. David Zaumcyer, the Rev. Wal do Berlekamp and Mrs. Marie Williams.

Refugee To Speak Kornel Huvos, former Hun garian newspaperman, who escaped the recent revolution, will speak at a meeting of the New port Rotary Club at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday at York Street Congregational Church. His topic will be "Hungarian Nightmare and Flight From Hungary." Maysville Winner Over Thorobreds Funeral Plan Delayed To Hear From Brother Arrangements for the funeral of Miss Thelma Mae Martin, 32, Sherman, who was killed Friday hen struck by an automobile on the Dixie High way at Erlanger, were await ing word from a brother sta tioned in Germany. Miss Martin was en route to work at the Palm Beach in Kenton Lands, when the accident occurred.

A native of Grant County, she was a member of Pleasant View Baptist Church. Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Martin, Dry Ridge; a sister, Mrs.

Ima Faulkner, Williamstown; five brothers. SSgt Cecil Martin, in the Army in Germany; Bu- ford, with the Army in St. Louis, Stanley, Dry Ridge; Otis, Independence, and Win-ford Martin, Covington. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m.

today. Burial will be in Mason, Cemetery. Elliston Stanley funeral home, Williamstown, is in charge. H. H.

Pogge, 69, Dead; World War 1 Veteran Solemn Requiem High Mass for Harry H. Pogge, 807 Saratoga Newport, will be sung at 9 a. m. Tuesday at St. Stephen Church, Newport, where he was a lifelong member.

Burial will be in St. Stephen Cemetery. Mr. Pogge, who was 69 years old, died Friday at his home. A veteran of World War he was employed as a cabinet maker for the Cincinnati Coffin Co.

Dr. Donald M. Stevens, deputy Campbell County coroner, said death was due to natural causes. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Frances Wellbrock; Newport, and Mrs.

Clara Sauer, South Newport; a nephew, Wil-bert Sauer, Newport and two nieces, Miss Angela Wellbrock, Newport and Mrs. Lillian Brewer, Alexandria. Friends may call at the Betz funeral home, Newport, after 3 p. m. tomorrow.

C. Robert Poetter Dies; Veteran Of Korean War C. Robert Poetter, 24, 903 Taylor Bellevue, died yesterday afternoon at the Veteran Administration Hospital in Cincinnati. A veteran of the Korean War, Mr. Poetter was employed as a clerk by the Economy Drug Co.

He was a member of the Bellevue Baptist Church. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Willa Jean Poetter; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Poetter, and a sister, Miss Joan Poetter.

The Rev. Wayne Byland of the Bellevue Baptist Church will officiate at services for Mr. Poetter at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the A.

C. Dobbling funeral home, Bellevue. Burial will be in Floral Hills Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 9 p. m.

Tuesday. Mrs. Louise Sonntag Services for Mrs. Louise onntag, 144 Peter Noll Homes, Newport, will be conducted at 10:30 a. m.

Tuesday at the Radel funeral home, Newport. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Sonntag, who was 55 years old, collapsed Friday night at her home and was taken to St Luke Hospital, Ft. Thomas, where she was pronounced dead on arrival.

Dr. Donald M. Stevens, deputy Campbell County coroner, said death was due to natural causes. Survivors include her husband, Peter Sonntag; two daughters, Mrs. Louise A.

Baker and Mrs. Mathilda Toner both of Newport; two sons, Peter A. Sonntag, Dayton, Ohio and William J. Sonntag, Newport, and seven grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.

m. tomorrow. Thomas Smith Services for Thomas Smith, a six-year-old boy who had long been ill with muscular dysrto-phy, will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Elliston several previous attempted breaks.

Dictatorship retary of State Duties insisted on giving information secretly. "Here is a situation in which Mr. Dulles' is now making public statements that we face the problem of having American boys fight in the Middle tasi, the editor said. "But up until the middle of this week, I gather. Mr.

Dulles wanted to talk about it privately. Historians, Isaacs asserted. "can't even write history because too much of their legitimate source material is buried away.ln warehouses. "What we want is classification of security data applied intelligently, and we want a system that will declassify those continents of paper no longer related to security, but still floundering in so many count less warehouses." he added. The speaker, former national chairman of freedom of infor mation committees for both Sigma Delta Chi and the Associated Press Managing Editors' Association, was introduced by Murray Seasongood, former Cincinnati mayor.

had not secured an attorney or prepared a defense. The 12 were arrested by Shively police in a club. They said they had been Invited there by 17-yrar-old segregationist Billy Branham. Branham was arrested earlier in the evening when he ordered Shively Police Chief Luther ter moved here. Melton to get out of the meeting hall.

The cases of Branham and seven others, also under 18, are being handled by Juvenile Court. Melton charged Branham with breach of the peace. Th five slated to appear in Police Court Saturday were charged with breach of the peace and public drunkenness. Branham rame here last fall from Detroit with the avowed purpose of enrolling at Male High School and fighting for the return of racial segregation there. Just For "Noise," Boys Say Of Blast But Two Are Hurt LOUISVILLE, Jan.

19 (UP) Two teenage boys today admitted planting a home-made bomb, which injured a mother and daughter at a shopping center here last night, because they wanted "to make a loud noise." Police quoted the 14-year-old youths as saying that they didn't think the bomb would hurt anyone. Mrs. Marie Hall, and her daughter, Rebecca Lynn, 6, were struck by bomb fragments when window shopping. The bomb, constructed of black powder in a four-inch piece of iron pipe, exploded un der a parked car about 12 feet from Mrs. Hall.

A shotgun shell apparently was used to touch off the bomb. "I heard an explosion like a Fourth of July torpedo," Mrs. Hall said, "and turned to find Rebecca screaming and holding her back." Mrs. Hall and her daughter were admitted to a hospital where their Injuries were listed as not serious. COVINGTON BRIEFS NEED.

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Ky. A Kentucky editor last nteht denounced Federal government officials who are erecting barriers to the news, and thus "following a road that can be used toward dictatorship." Speaking here at the 133d annual meeting of Rockdale Avenue Temple, Norman E. Isaacs, managing editor of the Louisville Times, likened today's censorship pattern to an "iron curtain" that "is being drawn tignter" all the time. His audience in the Hotel Netherland Hilton also was told: "The responsibility falls on every citizen who cherishes freedom. We In newspapering have been in the forefront of the battle only because we are closer to it and have thus been able to see more clearly what Is happening." Isaacs laid much of the blame for censorship on executive orders issued by Presidents Truman and Eisenhower.

He charged that, for the first time in American history, civilian agencies have been given cen Eight Pay Total Of $245 In Fines InNewport Court Eight persons were fined a total of $245 and costs yesterday In Newport Police Court by Judge Joseph Rolf. Donald Fulmer, 31 W. Third Newport, was ordered held for the grand jury on a charge of grand larceny. Fined were James H. Riesen- fberg, 43 Wilbers Ft.

Thomas, $10 and costs, disre garding a traffic light; Dar- leen Fraley, Portsmouth, Ohio, $25 and costs, breach of the peace; Kenneth Tschaenn, Law- renceburg, $25 and costs, breach of the peace; Irvin Bevis 1665 Hamer Cin cinnati, $25 and costs, breach of the peace; Carl Dean, 105 W. Fourth Newport, $50 and costs, reckless driving; Paul Harrison, Dayton, $50 and costs, drunk on a public high way; and John Newton, 217 James Alley, Newport, $50 and costs, no operators license, no city sticker and improper equipment. Boy, 8, Is Injured In Bellevue Crash An eight-year-old Bellevue youth suffered minor injuries yesterday when he ran into the side of a bus at Fairfield and Taylor Avenues, Bellevue, Of ficers Harry Resch and Martin Hundcmer, reported. The youth, Danny Maimes, 186 Van Voast ran through a redlight at the inter section, evaded being struck by an automobile driven by Kenneth E. Stronum, 2245 New Linden Newport, and ran into the bus.

The automobile swerved and crashed into a parked car owned by Leo R. Kline, Carmel Road, Ft. Thomas, police said. Dayton Life Squad responded and the boy was sent to his family physician. Witnesses ex onerated the drivers of the ous and car, police said.

Newport Man Accused In Petit Larceny Case Thomas' Riley, 56, 111 W. Fourth Newport, yesterday was arrested by Newport police on charged of petit larceny and breach of the peace, Lt. Asa Dameron reported. Detectives Pat Ciafardinl and William Schoepf stated that Riley was taken into custody by Victor Rosenhagen, manager of the Kroger Store at 712 Monmouth St, Newport. Rosenhagen toid police that he caught Riley putting into his pocket four jars of coffee and one can of tomatoes.

CAC Polio Stag Set The CAC club of Ludlow will hold its annual Polio Stag party Sunday, January 27. at the club. Last year the eroun turned over $675 to the Polio fund, LOUISVILLE, Jan. 19 lP)-Charges against five of 12 youths arrested at a teenage drinking party in suburban Shively last Wednesday night have been postponed to next Saturday in Shively Police Court Shively Police Judge Charles Boone said he granted the postponement because the youths Congrats, Bill! Otto Misses Installation, Attends Presentation Bill Otto, of the Otto Print ing Co. and the Otto Sporting Goods Store, Newport, was un able to attend his Installation to the office of president of the State Reserve Officers As sociation at Louisville yesterday, but was present for a pres- entatation of another kind.

His wife, Ruth Geiser Otto, presented him a baby boy at 2:30 p. m. yesterday at St Luke Hospital, Ft. Thomas. This is the first boy for the Ottos who live at 62 Miami Parkway, Ft 'Thomas.

They have three girls Susan, 4 Charlotte, 3, and Mary Beth, 1 The newcomer was named William Otto Jr. Both mother and baby are doing fine, ac cording to Bill. Six Months Drawn In Case Of Assault Arnold Boles, 19, Third Avenue, Dayton, yesterday was fined $500 and costs and given six months in jail, on a charge of assault and battery, by Judge Arthur Hebel in Dayton Police Court. Boles was charged in a warrant by Edward Wilkins, 1112 Clay Cincinnati, who testified that Boles beat him when he asked for help to push his car several days ago. William Griesinger, Seventh Avenue, Dayton, was fined $100 and costs, and given a one-year driving suspension, on a charge of driving when under the influence of intoxicating liquor.

Five residents who failed to appear on charges of not pay ing the city waste collection tax were fined $10 and costs in their absence. Died Of Natural Causes An autopsy conducted bv Dr. Donald Stevens, acting Camp bell County Coroner, revealed that Mane Mellman, cook at the Yorkshire Club, died of natural causes. The decedant, who lived at 21 W. 13th Cincinnati, became ill at work and died 45 minutes after she was admitted at St.

Luke Hos Lincoln -Grart High School, Covington beat Louisville Central, 59-58, last night at Covington. Central has been voted Jio. 1 team in Kentucky. Boone County beat St. Henry of Erlanger, 66-53.

MAYSVILLE, Jan. 19 (Special) Maysville High Bulldogs won their 15th consecutive game of the season in regular play tonight when they defeated Newport Catholic High Thorobreds 71-68. It required two overtime periods to accomplish the feat Maysville led at the quarter 20-17. Halftime found the score tied 31 alL Newport Catholic went ahead in the third period 53-47. At the end of regular play, it was 66-66.

In the three-minute overtime, Larry Taylor for Newport hit two free throws, matched by two by Bobby Jones of Maysville. In the sudden death overtime Bobby Jones made a free throw which was followed by Gene Peters hitting a field goal to end the game. Newport hit 24 out of 56 from the field and 20 out of 31 from the charity line. Maysville hit 31 ou tof 78 from the field and nine out of 24 from the free throw line. Highlands Wins, 57-56, Over County In Final Seconds The Highlands High School basketball team squeezed through to a 57-56 victory over Campbell County last night at Highlands.

Campbell County won the reserve game 34-25. Martin tossed in the winning basket only 20 seconds before the last whistle. The score by periods: first period, Highlands 8, Campbell County 11; at the half, Highlands 24, Campbell County 23, and third period. Highlands 36, Campbell County 38. Highlands had 23 field goals and 11 foul shots while Campbell County marked up 25 field goals and six foul shots.

The scoring: HighlandsSarakatsannis, 16 points: Martin, 16; Smoot, Flaig, Straub, 13; Sowers, 2. Campbell County Hulett. 19; Graiano, Aseere, 10; Cliff, 14; Lemos, 4. pital, Ft. Thomas..