The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 30

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Sunday, May 19, 1946 30-News Section Latest News Happenings Throughout Bluegrass State AVIATION AIMS Praised In Talk By Bishop Mulloy At Meeting Of NAA. Prelate Says Breaking Of Sectional Barriers Is Important Service. Further development of aviation and air progress will be the means of breaking down sectional barriers existing today in Kentucky, the nation and the world, Bishop William T. Mulloy of the diocese of Covington declared Friday night, addressing members of the Northern Kentucky Chapter of the National Aeronautic Association the Chamber of Commerce, Covington. Bishop Mulloy, a charter member of the chapter, speaking on "the Importance of Aviation in the PostWorld," said: walk "Kentucky has become sectionalized, and such barriers can and will broken down through the development of air transportation.

"The same condition which exists many parts of the world the today, where poverty exists, will eliminated through the medium of aviation when the peoples of other nations come to know and adopt our form of free government, and the opportunities afforded through our institutions." NAME IS SUGGESTED. Bishop Mulloy, introduced by Frederick W. Winkler, Fort Thomas, President of the chapter, said the of Kenton and communities. should be known as the "Greater Northern Kentucky A Area." Declaring the advantages gained Northern Kentucky by having the Greater Cincinnati Airport located in Boone County, Bishop Mulloy said, that travel was shrinking globe, which tended to make a better world by bringing all peoples closer together. On a motion adopted unanimously, Bishop Mulloy was an airplane tour of his diocese.

He accepted and said he would visit a number of his churches in the near future. However, it WAS pointed out that of the central and eastern area where his diocese has control, there were but few towns and cities which maintained airports where even private planes could land, let alone commercial planes. The chapter voted to cooperate with the Citizens Planning Association, Cincinnati, and the Cincinnati Junior Chamber of Commerce when the Cleveland Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsors its fifth All- Ohio Air Tour, July 26-28. EXPECTS 25 PLANES. Winkler, who said there will be at least 75 private planes in the tour, will visit the Greater CincinAirport and be entertained there by the members of the Woman's Auxiliary.

Members of the Committee on Arrangements are P. G. Vondersmith, Hal M. Ricketts and Miss Hazel S. Ruth, Kenton County and Judge Odis W.

Bertelsman and Mayer William F. Blatt, Campbell County. The story of a trip by plane through the mountains of Eastern Kentucky WAS made by Joe H. Cornell, Covington. After Cornell had made a plea for the airmarking of the Northern Kentucky seetion, Winkler was given authority to name an air-marking commit tee for the protection of fliers.

A group of student fliers was introduced by John Hedrick, Vice President of Boone County Airlines. Reports on the passage of the Lea-. IcCarran National Airport Aid Bill by Congress and A biil placing the operation of control towers under the supervision of the Federal Government was made by Judge John H. Klette Cov- ing on. AUXILIARY IS THANKED.

Miss Ruth presented a report of the activities of the Woman's Auxiliary and the Dawn Patrol given at the Greater Cincinnati Airport last month. At the conclusion of NEEINTEROTE the vote of chapter thanks. gave the group of executives from the American, Delta, Transcontinental and Western, Commonwealth Air Transport and the Boone County Airlines, was introduced. Invocation WAS offered by the Rav. Streck, Superintendent of Schools, Covington diocese, and pastor of the St.

Joseph Church, Cold Spring. Benediction was proannounced by the Rev, Thomas B. Finn, Secretary to Bishop Mulloy, Winkler announced that the speaker for the next meeting to be held June 19 in the Chamber of Later Donaldson, Carrollton, forCommerce, Newport, a would be J. mar Kentucky Commissioner of Highways. Donaldson, 8 charter member chapter did much to promote aviation in Northern Kentucky Highway Commissioner, Winkler said.

NEWPORT BRIEFS. "Men. die. Houses burn." Insure with Buchanan. Property for sale -Adv.

MONEY TO LOAN- See Family Finance 8th and Dayton. Let us helm you. -Adv. IN CIRCLES Miss Alice Jones, daughter of Mrs. T.

A. Jones of Wallace Avenue, Covington, and the late Mr. Jones, became the bride of Mr. Thomas Bailey Miller, s0.1 of Mrs. Mabel Miller of Sayler Park, at an impressive ceremony at 8:30 p.

m. yesterday. The ceremony performed before an improvised altar in the living room the Jones home by the Rev. Barton A. Johnson, pastor of Madison Avenue Christian Church, Covington.

Mrs. Joseph Deeken Dayton, Ohio, served as the bride's only attendant, Mr. Robert Greiser Sayler Park was best for the bridegroom. The bride wore a lovely gown of white satin, styled with a fitted bodice and a long skirt with an abbreviated train. A sweetheart neckline and long sleeves featured the bodice.

Her short veil was held by a tiny satin headpiece and she carried a bouquet of white gardenias and roses. Encircling her throat was a diamond, emerald and pearl necklace that originally belonged to the bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. Deeken was gowned in rose net over taffeta fashioned with a full-length bouffant skirt and a la fitted bodice. She carried a COlonial bouquet of varicolored ers. Mrs.

Miller is a graduate of Western College, Oxford, Ohio, and Mr. Miller was graduated from Purdue University. Mr. Miller and his bride departed last night for several weeks in the East, and upon their return they will reside in Clifton. The card party and tea to be given Friday afternoon at the Fort Mitchell Country Club by the WomBoard of the Covington Protestant.

Children's Home is attracting card enthusiasts from sections of Northern Kentucky and many from Cincinnati suburbs. Ararngements for the event have gone forward under a general comconsisting of Mrs. George Nelson, Chairman; Mrs. Albert Hawes, Cochairman: Mrs. Hubbard and Harris.

The Woman's Board, of which Miss Doretta Hillman is President, 18 assisting with various phases of the planning program. Table reservations have been made by Mesdames Park Gilmore, Frederic Hirst, Benjamin Culbertson, Howard E. Hoerster, Bailie Richardson, Dollas Pieper, John les Milburn, William White, John Hodge, George Hoadley Chester Eaton, W. Mack Head, Carl Lovett, Kuper Hood, Kuper Hood Charles D. Feuss, T.

Monrow Swindler, Jake Cleek, Jefferson W. Hudson, William J. Deupree, Robert W. Bruins, William C. Marshall, chartes" Fells, Stevenson, Robert Claude Goudreau, Sexton, George Lyon, Ray Breyle, Alfred Macdonald, Charles 0.

Herring, Lawrence Michaels, Charles Baron, William Woody, Romer Wigger, Frank Koklauner, Jack Ramey, Herman Knapp, Robert Moss, George R. Coe, Joseph Heizer. Mesdames Clyde Gillick, David Evans, Charles Due, P. J. Regan, John C.

Shriver, Harold Harvey, Ben Castleman, Gregory Hughes, Jack Richards, Ernest Orr, James Ryan, A. R. Kwozalla, Robert S. Bower, Reuben P. Hotchkiss, Jonn S.

Siehl, Gilbert Mann, Chester Terrell, Ollie James, Robert Sampson, Mellie Michaels, George L. Hill, Tom E. Hill, Charles T. Porter, George Fox, Robert Tate, Charles Adams, Frank Helle, Thomas Bradley, B. F.

Graziani, Joseph Glascock, A. M. Stevenson, Henry James, Donald Eddy, Thomas Logan, Harry H. Heidt, Jack Schramm, Harold McLean. Mesdames Gofton Ware, Elmer Ware, Robert Foreman.

Pieck, McKinley Mahoney, Bernard Klosterman, Glover Laird, Mary McAfee, Gordon Burrer, Edward C. Kelley, H. Troxell, Hi. Rivard, James Luck, H. Summe, Edward Pieck, E.

M. Glenn, Morris Floyd, Clarence Kaiper, C. W. Rawlings, R. Whitson, Collins Lee, Clifford Homan, Frank Rardin, Raymond Heizer, Hebert Crisler, Paul Kerkow, Thomas H.

Nelson, Stanley S. Taylor, William F. Fry and Donald Berning. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Deeken and their son, Joseph, of Dayton, Ohio, are the weekend guests of Mrs. Deeken's parents, Mrs. H. S. Townsend, of Eastern Avenue, Covington.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McGlone cf Summit Drive, Covington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha, to Mr.

Robert M. Ellison, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ellison, of Gilbert Avenue, Latonia.

The exact date for the wedding has not been selected, although it will take place early in July. Ladies' Highland Golf Club Thursday attracted a large Day, at, number of feminine members and their guests to the clubhouse on Alexandria Pike, although all golf features arranged for the day were called off because of the recent rains. The group enjoyed luncheon followed by an afternoon at bridge, arranged by a committee composed of Mrs. Russell Downs, Chairman: MAY BEFORE YOU STORE Cold Weather Garments Remember: Grease, grime and perspiration rot fabrics and too. dirty clothes invite moths.

Send them for 8 Hart thorough cleaning before storing. Men's Suits, Topcoats, O'Coats, Ladies Plain Dresses. Coats. Cash- Carry. HART DYERS CLEANERS Covington Bishop Is Host To Thomas Cardinal Tien, Visiting Prelate Of China Hospitalities of the Catholic Dio-1 cese of Covington were tendered to Thomas Cardinal Tien, famed Chinese Catholic religious leader who has been visiting in the Cincinnati area for two days, when the Most Rev.

William T. Mulloy, Bishop of Covington, was host at a dinner in the Bishop's House, 12th St. and Madison Covington, last night. The Cardinal, who is Vicar Apostolic of Tsing-Tao, is first Chinese native to attain the rank land Cardinal distinction Tien, who of the is devoting cardinalate. his efforts to obtainment of more Catholic missionaries for China and for development of the religious and educational facilities for the Chinese people expressed himself as "welcoming wholeheartedly the support and cooperation of the clergy and laity of the Covington Diocese" in behalf of his objectives.

Honor guests at the dinner with Cardinal Tien were the Most Rev. John T. McNicholas, 0. Archbishop of Cincinnati, and Rev. George J.

Rehring, Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati. SERVICES Will Be Held Today For Redmond Gossett, Fatally Injured By Auto Driver, 22, Faces Charges. Services for Redmond Gossett, who was injured fatally by an automobile in Covington Friday night, will be held at 2 p. m. today in Covington Gospel Tabernacle.

Burial will be in Cynthiana, Ky. The Allison Sc itose funeral home, Covington, is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Gossett's death was the fourth automobile fatality in Covington this year. An automobile struck him at 18th St.

Madison auto not far from his home at 22 E. 18th St. Police arrested Nathan G. Cobble, 22, 2710 Rogers Covington, operator of the automobile, on charges of manslaughter and having faulty brakes and lights on his car. Mrs.

Tressa Riffe, Kenton County Coroner, returned a verdict of accidental death. She said Gossett's injuries included concussion of the brain, internal injuries and a compound fracture of the right leg. He was pronounced dead when received at St. Elizabeth Hospital. He was 58 years old.

Cobble is to be arraigned June 5 before Judge William E. Wehrman in Kenton County Court. Mr. Gossett is survived by his widow, Mrs. Gertrude McGee Gossett; a uaughter, Mrs.

Charles Ehme, Covington; a brother, Henry Gossett, Cynthiana; five sisters. Mrs. Herbert Coleman, Paris, Mrs. Wallace Embry, Mrs. Joseart, all of Cynthiana, and phine Adams and Mrs.

John Stews: Mollie Conner, Leesburg, and seven grandchildren. JOHN WARD. Services for John Ward, a resident of Northern Kentucky for many years, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow Calvary Baptist Church, Covington.

Friends may call after 3 p. m. today at the T. M. Swindler funeral home, also in Covington.

Burial will be in Highland Cemetery, Fort Mitchell. Mr. Ward died yesterday at his residence, 3105 Watson Covington. He was 70 years old and was a retired painter. He was a member of Covington Lodge 109, F.

and A. and of Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Isabel Hodges Ward: two sons, Leonard Ward, Washington, and Leroy Ward, Cincinnati; a stepson, Cecil Hedges, Paris, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Lucille Estes, Covington; a sister, Mrs.

Mamie Bloom, Mt. Sinai, and a brother, Elmer Ward, St. Louis. SHIRLEY ADELE SMITH. Beech Southgate, Miss Shirley Adele Smittises aid, daughter of Kennie C.

Smith, proprietor of the Aragon Sales Cincinnati, and Mrs. Smith, died yesterday at Jewish Hospital, Cincinnati. She was 28 years old. Born in Newport, Miss Smith was a graduate of the Newport High School. She was active in the work of Campbell County Chapter of the Red Cross.

Besides her parents, she is survived by a brother, 1st Lt. Thomas W. Smith, Enid, with the Army Air Forces. Services will be held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday at the A. C. Dobbling and Son funeral home, Fort Thomas. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate. JULIUS A.

BEIL. Julius Bell, former President of the Constance, Building and Loan Association, died yesterday at his home, 111 Moore Bromley. He was 88 years old. He is survived by four daughters, Miss Sadie Beil and Miss Gertrude Beil, both of Bromley: Mrs. Walter F.

Taylor, Cincinnati, and Mrs. John Begley, Akron, six children and four great grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 2 p. Tuesday at the Emanuel Reformed Church, Bromley, Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. WILLIAM BREWSTER SHEDD.

William Brewster Shedd, retired assistant chief clerk of the railway mail service at Louisville, died port Business College and Campbell Business College, Cincinnati. Mr. Koehler, a graduate of Bellevue High School, now is attending the University of Cincinnati. He was discharged recently from the armed forces after having served two years in the European theater. Alexandria Girl Selected For Class Valdictorian MISS JOYCE TECHNER.

Miss Joyce Techner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Techner Jr. of Alexandria, has been selected valedictorian of the 1946 graduating class of the Campbell County High School, Alexandria. Miss Techner obtained an standing for all four years of high school.

She participated in many school activities such as the school band, glee club, dramatic club and commercial club. THREE HELD In Theft Of Chickens. Men Arrested In Cincinnati And Returned To Newport For Hearing Tomorrow. Two Newport men and a Fort Thomas man were held in the Newport jail yesterday on vagrancy charges, in default of bonds of $500 each, after Chief George Benz of Campbell County Police and Cincinnati police arrested them on a chicken-stealing complaint. Their cases will be called in Newport Police Court tomorrow and transferred to Campbell County Court.

The men registered as Arnold Williams, 32, 828 York and Parken Scott, 20, 703 Isabella of Newport, and Hershel Stacey, 18, 1010 S. Fort Thomas Fort Thomas. They were arrested in Cincinnati by Sgt. Leroy Fredericks and Patrolman James Brasher of the Newport police; Chief George Benz of Campbell County Police, Cincinnati police the K. and, Farm Products 3198 Spring Grove Cincinnati, reported to Sergeant Fredericks that the men had previously sold them chickens, and returned yesterday, ditferent addresses.

They returned Newport without extradition papers. Police said it the same trio who stole a number of chickens near Independence in Kenton County. One of the suspects was reported to have confessed to Chief of Detectives David Baumermeister, Donnelly, Lt. Detective Kenneth Collins of Newport police, and Chief Benz the theft of 29 chickens last Thursday from a farm on Murnan Road, near Upper Pool's Creek in Campbell County. Seventy Chickens Stolen; Quieted With Chloroform? Chicken thieves who took 70 chickens, valued at $150 from the of Mrs.

Elgie Carroll, Three Highway, Kenton County, late Friday may have used chloroform to quiet the fowl, Neuman Armstrong, Kenton County Detective, said yesterday. Armstrong based his belief on the fact that a hen was found dead on a nest and another was found dead in the rear of a barn where the thieves loaded the chickens into evidently, Forty-eight hens and 22 fryers weighing about three pounds each were stolen. Covington Druggist Hit By Unidentified Man Riley S. (Doc) Payne, 234 E. Second Covington, operator of a drugstore at Third St.

and Court was slugged by two unidentified young white men when en route from his store to his home late Friday. Payne said the two men cut diagonally across the street and accosted him and when he said, "I have nothing for you," he was beaten. The thugs made no effort to rob Payne and it is believed they were frightened away after slugging him. ADMITTED TO PRACTICE. Bruce Henneberg, 923 Walnut Dayton, a recently discharged Army veteran and a graduate of Dayton High School and the Salmon P.

Chase School of Law, Cincinnati, was admitted to the practice of law in Campbell County Circuit Court yesterday. After being introduced to the court by Frank V. Benton the young lawyer was sworn in by Judge Raymond L. Murphy. He will be associated with the firm of Benton, Benson, Luedeke Rhoads.

INJURED IN FALL. Nicholas Rollinger, 65, 1120 Fifth Dayton, collapsed and fell on stairs yesterday when he suffered a heart attack at the Wadsworth Watch Case Dayton. He suffered a bruise on his left knee and a left wrist sprain in the fall. Frank Donnermeyer of the Dayton Life Squad revived him and took him to Speers Hospital, Dayton. Rollinger was released from the hospital after his injuries were treated.

ENGINEER NAMED DEPUTY. William M. Blomer, 405 York Newport, engineer employed at the Newport linance Building, Fourth and York Newport, was named deputy yesterday by James G. Lang, Campbell County Sheriff. Brad BLACK Kentucky Affairs Mrs.

Oliver J. Sharpe, Mrs. Edward Peper, Mrs. C. C.

Braun and Mrs. Howard Stolle. Announcement was made that there will be a Mardi Gras costume Thursday, June 13 golfers. cotournament Participating in the event were Mesdames Earl Harris, Harry Kloman, Walter Bishop, W. S.

Marshall, O. J. Sharpe, James Hicks, William S. Blatt, L. E.

Stephens, Douglas Brown, Fred W. Knarr Frank Uchtman, Lawrence W. Scott, John Drahman, F. C. Reichel, Edward Blau, Paul Stepleton, M.

J. Foellger, J. W. Steinmann, John Bachmeyer, Edward Peper, George Resing, Thomas Greuer, William Selbert, Sol Youtsey, Joseph Schoepf, Walter Moser, Harry McAtee, Lou Rubin, Howard Thompson, Howard Ziegler, C. C.

Braun, 0. C. McAtee, William J. Pladies, Arthur Hyde, W. A.

Pope, Richard Hoffman, Russell Downs, Ira Pirman and Fred C. Abel. Mesdames Gordon Eith, Florence Stegner, W. H. Ware, Marshall Ney, J.

Ball, Gordon Reed, Elmer Claudy, Otto Betz, C. A. Addington, C. W. Schott, R.

Knarr, C. Harry E. Keith, Glass, C. Clifford Schwetscheman, Walkenhorst, into M. T.

Ball, Harold Shindler, Daniel Schwartz, R. J. Campbell, G. C. Rohrer, H.

J. Wachs, Robert Muellenkamp, H. Ludwig, Lovall C. Beal, Frank Miller, W. B.

Carman, Edward Wiethorn, C. Hines, William Prigge, Glenn Roberts and Bud Roberts. Cadet Midshipman James P. McFarlan, who is passing a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James P. McFarlan, of Vernon Lane, Fort Thomas, has been notified of his appointment as Second Classman and will report to King's Point, N. for further training with the Merchant Marines. His sister, Miss Peggy McFarlan, who completed her freshman year at Duke University, Durham, N. last week, is to arrive home tomorrow to pass her summer vacation with her parents.

To be added to the list of the many lovely prenuptial which have been compliment Miss Claire Bassmann of Fort Thomas on her approaching mai riage to Mr. William Seidenfaden of Newport are the personal shower which Miss Margaret Schroeder gave recently at her home on Fourth Avenue, Dayton; the kitchen shower which Mrs. Ed. Beumer, former classmate of Miss Bassmann's at Our Lady of Cincinnati College, gave Friday evening at her home in St. Bernard; and Mrs.

John B. Schuh's bridge and bathroom shower yesterday afternoon at her home on Rossmore Avenue, Fort Thomas. For her party Mrs. Beumer assembled, in addition to the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Fred Bassmann; her sisters, Mrs.

George Kaufmann Jr. and Mrs. Forrest Sutherland, and her fiance'. mother, Mrs. Ethel Seidenfaden; Mrs.

Ed. Bodde Miss Susan Jane Dalhein, Miss Mary Rose Kuhlman, Miss Ruth Gellenbeck, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Betty Jean Meyers, Miss Betty Grunkemeyer, Miss Mary Pat Tuke and Miss Pat McDonald. Mrs. Schuh's guests included: Mrs. Beumer, Miss Dalhein, Mrs.

Bodde, Peggy Schuh, Mrs. Betty Duell, Miss Mary Keeney, Miss Ann Rose Wise. Miss Marjorie Schroeder, Miss Doris Beiting and Mrs. Robert H. Mitchell.

To compliment Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Marselas of Highland Avenue, Fort Thomas, on the occasion of their wedding anniversary and Mrs.

Marselas's birthday anniversary, Mrs. Marselas's niece, Mrs. Robert Stivers, and Mr. Stivers, her nephew, Mr. James Megerle, and Mrs.

Megerle, and Mr. and Mrs. William Reik gave a surprise diner party Friday evening at the latter's home on North Fort Thomas Avenue. Also enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Kern of Cincinnati. The marriage of Miss Lucille Schafstall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Schafstall Sr. of Newport, to Mr. Don Kemper, son of Mrs. Edward Herfel of Cincinnati, was solemnized at 4:30 p. m.

Saturday, May 4, at Salem Methodist Church, Newport, with the Rev. Fred Sanders officiating. The church was beautifully decorated for occasion with palms, fern and seven branched candelabras. As prelude Mrs. Oliver Redmond played "In Moonlight." During the ceremony she played "I Love You Truly" and "Sweetest Story Ever Told." The bride wore a smartly tailored dressmaker suit of Nile green wool crepe and a matching hat trimmed with a garland of white flowers.

Her shoulder corsage was of white gladioluses. Miss Dorothy Schafstall, a sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a dressmaker suit of brown gabardine, a contrasting hat of tan Milan straw and a shoulder bouquet of yellow rosebuds. For the occasion the bride's other sister, Miss Ruth Schafstall, chose black crepe dress with hat and gloves of a delicate pink and a corsage of pink roses. Mr.

Jack Kemper was best man for his brother. Following the ceremony a dinner was served at the Swan on the Dixie Highway. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Kemper, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Kemper, Mr. Louis Schafstall, Misses Ruth and Dorothy Schafstall, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herfel, Mrs.

Lilliam Runyan, Mrs. Mary Blake, Mrs. Nell Galvin and Miss Dorothy Beiting, Mr. and Mrs. Herfel, who passed their honeymoon in Chicago, now are at home to their many friends at their home on Keturan Street, Newport.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Seither of Monroe Street, Newport, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Mildred, to Mr. Koehler, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Koehler of O'Fallen Avenue, Bellevue. The ceremony will be performed at 6:30 p. m. Saturday, June at Central Christian Church, Newport.

Miss Seither is a graduate of Newport High School and of New. Bishop Mulloy invited the Covington Diocesan Consultors to attend the dinner and join in welcoming Cardinal Tien, Archbishop McNicholas and Bishop Rehring to the Diocese. Those present included the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Thomas J. McCaffrey, pastor of St. Patrick Church, Covington; the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Herbert F. Hillenmeyer, pastor of St. Thomas Church, Ft. Thomas; the Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Edward G. Klosterman, Mother of God Church, Covington; the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Martin R. Delaney, pastor of St. Stephen Church, Newport; the Rt. Rev. Charles A.

Woeste, pastor of St. Augustine Church, Covington; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Walter A.

Freiberg, pastor of St. Mary Cathedral, Covington. The Rev. Joseph Wolfer, secretary to Archbishop McNicholas, the Rev. Thomas Finn, secretary to Bishop Mulloy, the Rev Anthony May, Chicago, American secretary for Cardinal Tien, and the Rev.

John Vos, a Dutch priest who speaks eight languages fluently, and who serves as interpreter for I Cardinal Tien. last night at his home, 336 Dixie Highway, Erlanger. He was 75 years old. Born in Philadelphia, Mr. Shedd moved to Erlanger 18 years ago.

He was a Church. Surviving are member of the Lexington Baptist widow, Mrs. Bertha Shedd; a daughter, Mrs. Claude Smith, Erlanger; two brothers, and Harry Shedd, both of Lexington, and two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Taliaferro funeral home, Erlanger.

Hospital Is Planned At Lee County Site Lexington, May 18-(AP)A $50,000 hospital will be erected in Lee County by the E. O. Robinson Foundation to care for patients recuperating from goiter operations, the foundation's board of directors announced here today. The board said it was believed that the hospital, to be built at Homeplace, Lee County, would be the first of its kind in Kentucky. The foundation board plans to organize a hospital association as a cooperative system whereby families financially able will pay small amounts to the hospital in prepayment for care.

When the hospital is completed and the new plan effected, the board explained, patients will be sent to Cincinnati for surgical treatment and then returned to the Robinson hospital for convalescence. Persons unable to pay for treatment will receive services at the foundation's expense, the board added. Donations Total $3,959.03 In Kenton March Of Dimes Kenton County contributed a total of $3,959.03 in the March of Dimes drive in January to raise funds to combat infantile paralysis, Gordon Jennings, former Kenton County Sheriff and Chairman of the drive for the last four years, announced yesterday. M. C.

Browder, Louisville, Director of the Kentucky Chapter of the National Foundation For Infantile Paralysis, reported a total of 508.96 was collected in the state, one half of which was sent to the National Foundation. The remainder is held by the Kentucky Chapter for use in aiding polio victims. Browder said that fortunately there had been but few cases in Kentucky so far this year, but that epidemic time does not come until late in June and reaches its peak in September. Lawyers Seek Eligibility Before Court Of Appeals The Campbell County Bar Association adopted a resolution last night urging the Kentucky Court of Appeals to amend its regulations to make graduates of the Salmon P. Chase School of Law, Cincinnati, eligible to practice law before the high court.

John W. Heuver, President of the Bar Association, said that most attorneys practicing in Campbell and Kenton Counties were graduates of the Chase School, formerly the YMCA Night Law School, and were ineligible under rules adopted recently by the Court of Appeals. Heuver said a similar resolution had been adopted by the Kenton County Bar Association. TRUCK DRIVER KILLED. Richmond, May 18-(AP)Lloyd Abner, 26, of Brazil, Jackson County, was killed today when a coal truck he was driving left the road and crashed against a tree on State Route 169 at Bobtown, nine miles south of Richmond, the State Highway Patrol reported.

Abner. an employee of Ben Sturgill, Sand Gap coal dealer, had delivered a load of coal to Lexington last night and was returning alone with an empty truck to Sand Gap, officers said. Dr. Max E. Blue, Madison County Coroner, said Abner suffered a crushed skull.

SUB FIREMEN NAMED. J. B. Morlidge, Newport City Manager, ramed Wilbur Gerrein and Frank C. Reising as first and second substitutes yesterday for vacancies in the Fire Department.

The vacancies were caused by the recent death of Frank Roesel and by legislation passed at the recent session of the Kentucky Legislature relative to time allowed for firemen to on duty. AUTO INJURES CHILD. Beverly Coldiron, 4, 1508 St. Clair Covington, was treated at St. Elizabeth Hospital yesterday for cuts on her face and legs after she ran against the side of an automobile at 15th St.

and Holman St. The driver of the car was Robert L. Ashcroft, 25, port, Ky. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO THE ENQUIRER. Frankfort, Ky.

Have you been and controls since the New Deal Would you like a scapegoat for clothing and Are you merchandicause you Do you find heavy taxes a burden? The voters who can answer "no" to every one of those questions are rare. Upon that fact, the Republicans may be basing their campaign strategy in their bid this year to gain control of Congress. Two weeks ago B. Carroll Reece, new Republican National Chairman, spoke in Lexington at a gathering of party leaders of the Blue Grass state. Reece promised them that the New Deal would be investigated by Congress if Republicans were successful this year.

For, he pointed out, if Republicans should win control of the House they would elect a Speaker and organize committees. Expressing alarm that continuance in power of the New Deal might bring an end to 'the American of life," Reece that the policy makers "down below" are still there and won't be cleared out until there is a change in administration. YOU'LL NOTE that in wording the questions at the start of this column they were expressed much like "Have you stopped beating your wife?" Nor do we intend to go into the merits of whether all the things the New Deal has done were or were not justified or necessary. It is sufficient to consider that in 14 years the New Dealers have tramped upon lot of toes. And, thanks to all the strikes, industry has not been getting much chance to produce the nation into plenty.

Democrats. attuned to the public pulse as well as anyone else, have sensed the public annoyance but have counted upon full production and prosperity by election time to make the voters forget that they were looking for a goat. Even in normal times, the administration would have estranged many persons by this time. And Democrats have not been serving in normal times. years of pump priming in an attempt to spend the nation to prosperity, the Democrats ran head-on into the world's most expensive war with the biggest debt of all time to start with.

With more than a year having passed since the war in Europe ended, many Americans can't find a place to live, a white shirt, of clothes, a pair of hose, a refrigerator, a new automobile. It's a human frailty to wish, to blame someone for one's troubles. Would the investigate in Washington promise, ferret out and report who is to blame be good bait for votes? Reece did not blame "the group at the top." ostensibly President Truman, but "the group down below which assembles information on which policy is based. BY REECE'S interpretation of the situation, there are some villains standing in the background pulling the strings in Washington causing all the postwar troubles that are besetting the Ameri. can people.

The only way to rid the country of this scourge is to clean out the Democrats and put in the Republicans. And if the will voters do that, Republicans that Congress investigates and lets the American people in on who has been causing all this trouble. How well would such strategy, if that is the GOP strategy, work? NAVY TAKES SAILOR INDICTED IN ASSAULT Judge Raymond L. Murphy, in Campbell County Circuit Court yesterday, took the case of Thaddeus Jackson, 18, 425 W. Fifth Newport, charged with being absent over leave from the Navy, under submission, after William J.

Wise, Commonwealth Attorney, told the court that Murphy had been indicted on an assault charge. also, Jackson authorities. was turned over to naval Newport police arrested him on a warrant two days after Louis Nelson, 64, 434 W. Seventh Newport, was beaten near his home. Nelson died several days later at Speers Hospital, Dayton, but Leo C.

Sauter, Campbell County Coroner, said Nelson died of pneumonia and not of injuries suffered when beaten. GARAGE, 10 AUTOS BURN. Carlisle, May 18-(AP) -Ten automobiles and stores of accessories, lubricants and tools were lost when fire destroyed a garage at Main and Sycamore here early this morning. The blaze was believed to have been caused by a bolt of lightning. annoyed by Washington gained power in the 1932 the strikes, the shortages can't find a house You probably can answer well as anyone else.

gripes you hear each your ears open and listen. many are directed at Ask yourself how many have. If you find the field figure out for yourself these gripes could be into votes on the promise tigate, find out who is to toss the culprits out on Republicans figure chance is in the House, additional seats are control. Reece said would be waged in 75 to and that a GOP survey gain would approximate The Republicans need seats to control the As evidence that the erages is on his side, that since the Reublicans 1856 the gained an minority, based upon the present membership, in 18 of elections. If the Republicans do trol in the House what mean? It will American people are 1948 to try the Republican again.

THE LEADER of faction who tipped off that the box of Governor should be watched the Derby for a tip off on be GOP for for the U. S. choice. Sunday when he read of Stanfill's decision to the race. "Just thought," "Judge John Sherman in the Governor's box.

Stanfill was not. He sat box. So Judge Cooper Republican nominee." After reading of the observe the box in The Washington columnist that Mrs. Willis both Senator Stanfill Cooper attend. Senator called it "childish" to try candidate that way, and Judge Cooper a Derby.

Senator Stanfill's that he would continue Chairman came just two the announcement by Ardery that he would Democratic nomination Senator. Republican strategy was to go with Senator 110 opposition could be John Young Brown, Republica.is believing could beat Brown. And, tally, Stanfill was the Brown would most like November. He would out the word in the coal Stanfill formerly was for the coal operators on the reaction to help cause. When Ardery formally the with every anti-Brown factions, they might dislike each lining up for the flier, the Republicans felt they needed a than Stanfill.

Being man, Stanfill, of course, in making the decision. announcement said that sion not to run was his directives elections? of food, to rent? that as How many day? Keep See how Washington. gripes you fertile, then whether translated to invesblame and their ears. their better where 27 mended, the to fight gain 80 districts showed the 40 seats. seven more Senate.

law of avReece noted organized party has 38 seats, House 21 off-year win conwill that the getting ready party the political this writer Willis Kentucky who would candidate chuckled last Sen. W. A. stay out of he observed. Cooper was Senator in his own will be the plan to Enquirer, reported requested that and Judge Stanfill to decide but both he attended the announcement as State days after Philip P.

seek the for U. S. apparently Stanfill it found for Lexington, the that Stanfill incidenRepublican to have met have passed fields that an attorney and counted the Brown got into evidence that however much other, were former Army apparently candidate other State Chairhad a hand In fact, his the deciown. Pastor's Widow Dies At Home In Kentucky Richmond, May 18-(AP)-Mrs. Margaret Gwin Baskette Buchanan, 86, prominent Methodist Church worker and didow of the Rev.

Charles Henry Buchanan, died today at her home, "Duornvin," here. Mrs. Buchanan had helped to organize the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society in the State of Virginia several other southern states, and had held numerous offices on the Women's General Board of Missions in the Southern Methodist Church. She was 86 years old. Survivors include a daughter, Miss Pearl Buchanan, a member of the faculty of Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College here; a sister, Mrs.

Grace Clarkson, San Francisco, and two brothers, Col. Alvin K. Baskette, Baltimore, and John H. Baskette, Ellendale, La. Services will be held at 4:30 p.

m. (Central Standard Time) Monday. COVINGTON BRIEFS. NEED MONEY? See Family Finance 427 Madison Ave. Loans.

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