The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

TUB CIXcixxatI Committees Endorse Semiannual Inspection Of Autos Pag 6 IU Jap Count Balks. At Home Or On The Way STICKERS GAS FLOWS As Truce Is Called Medal Is Given To Parents Of Youth Killed In Battle I WITNESSES Unable To Put Fineei yids-vi v. Pfc. George E. Iloslng.

564 Glen wood Ave, was decorated posthumously with a Silver Star for "gallantry In action somewher in France the night of November 24. 1941." The ceremony took place at the Jewish Center yesterday. This third-highest award for any member of the armed forces was accepted by Private Roslng's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Iloslng, from 1st Lt.

Robert Wllkerson, Army Service Forces, Cincinnati. The citation from the War Department stated that while the battalion point, for which Private Rosing acting as interpreter, was engaged in cutting wire entangle ments of an enemy sentiy, "Rosing, a brilliant conversationalist In the enemy's language, stepped forward with utter disregard for his life to engage the sentry in con versation. Ordered to drop his arms and advance to within 15 feet of th sentry, he did so. This gallant move gave the point an opportunity to seek cover. Assured that his group had reached safety, Rosing dived for the bushes as the sentry opened fire, and returned to his comrades unscathed.

His quick thinking during a tense situation enabled the battalion to push forward its objective." Killed in action December 1, Ity Strikers And In West Virginia Town Cut Off Through Error. Charleston, W. Sept. 10 Despite a few misunderstandings of the terms of a temporary truce between union and management, domestic gas flowed in adequate quantities tonight through strikebound lines of the United Fuel Gas Company, An exception was the town of Nitro, where the company said 1500 users were deprived of fuel when Congress of Industrial Organizations strikers turned off a valve last night The company said Nitro's supply would be restored tomorrow. Company officials said the union readily had agreed to correct a situation at Baldman, in which valves had been shut off a 20-inch line upon which Washington, D.

Coatsville, and other cities depend wholly or in part for fuel. Harry A. Wallace President of United Fuel, said he had reported this incident to Kenova Headquarters of Local 372. CIO Oil Workers International Union. "They told me that if Baldman had been turned off it was a mistake," Wallace said, "and I am cure it will be reopened by the union." Scheduled resumption of a mediation conference in the five-day-old strike of approximately 1,000 workers seeking higher wage adjustments was delayed until 2 p.

tomorrow before Charles J. F. Saltier, State Labor Commissioner. Glen Oliver, President of Clen-denin Local 418, and Dewey Rucker, Secretary. Issued a second statement criticizing both the company and Gov.

Clarence W. Meadows for calling out state troopers to patrol the fuel company's struck roperties. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Ten troopships, bringing home more than 4.000 servicemen from Europe, are scheduled to arrive at three east coast ports today. Five ships are due at New York, two at Boston and three at New port News, Va, There are no arrivals scheduled for the west coast ports of San Francisco, Los Angeles and Seattle, Wash. Troop designations and Army units Include: At New York (Aboard Daniel Ilugrr) 750 troops for reassign ment.

(Aboard Ernest Hinds) 280 (Aboard Francis Walker) 756 troops, many for re assignment (Aboard Rosemont) 28 troops for reassignment. (Aboard lohn Gordon) 26 troops, undesignated units. At Bjston (Aboard Charles Bay-cock) 735 troops including 95th Infantry Division Replacement Detachment; personnel for reassignment and duty OSS personnel and medical attendants. (Aboard Mada-wuska Victory) 1,933 troops Including the 45th Infantry Division Signal Company; 3rd Battalion of 157th Infantry Regiment of 45th Infantry Division; high point personnel and casuals. At Newport News (Aboard .1.

T. Fields) 27 troops, undesignated units. (Aboard G. Ade) 27 troops, undesignated units. (Aboard W.

C. Gray) i7 troops, undesignated units. The following Army units arrived in the United States yesterday: At New York (Aboard Queen Mary) 14,441 troops comprising most of the 35th Division, including Divisional Headquarters and Headquarters Company, divisional specialists troops, medical men and 735th Ordnance Light Maintenance Company; 35th Quarter master Company; 35th Signal Company; 134th Infantry Regiment, 60th Engineer Battalion; 110th Medical Battalion; 35th Reconnaissance Troops; 35th Counter-intelligence Corps Detachment; 194th Photo-Intelligence Team; elements of the Provisional Detachment; 320 Infantry Regiment; 35th Division Artillery; 127th, 161st. 216th. 219th Field Artillery Battalions; 90th, 96th, 109ch, 112th, 118th, 119th, 120th.

125th, 247th, 2c3d, 255th. 264th, 267th, 270th Financial Disbursing Sections; 119th Evacuation Hospital. (Aboard Argentina) 6,069 troops including 368th Engineer General Service Regiment; 495th Ordnance Heavy Auto Main tenance Company; 886th Ordnance Heavy Maintenance Company; 341st Engineer General Service Regi Homeward Bound! TFC. GF.ORG IS E. HOSING.

1044, Private Rosing Is buried In France. He came to America in 1937 from Krefcld, Get many, as one of 20 school children admitted on the basis of his outstanding scholastic record. He resided for one and a half years with Jack I. Roth, Belvedere Apartments. After a year as a student in Night School of the College of Fnglneer- Ing at the University of Cincinnati, he entered the Army in 1942.

Jefferson Pfc. Clarence Hicks, 2809 Coleraln and Pfc. Norman R. Tedder, 17 Parkway Ave, On the S. S.

Argentina at New York tndiiy: Pfc. Edward Owlne. Cincinnati; Pfc, Edward J. Bricking, 4315 Erie Ave; 2nd Lt. Paulin-) Webb, :5:9 Bosworth Pfc.

Elmore Carpenter, 5018 Pfc. Chester Garrett, 276 Stark Pi'c. OcDige Hamlin, 1418 Sycamore Pfc. Alvln R. Janslns, 237-' Wheeler Pfc.

Harold Russell, 1528 Dexter Pvt. Gilbeit 1528 Dexter Pvt. liiltipil ment; 69th, 226th Station Hos-nitals; 12S0th Engineer Combat Battalions; 565th, 566th Ordnance Heavy Maintenance Companies; 68th Military Police Company; 99th Finance Disbursing Section. (Aboard Stephen Kearney) 27 troops, undesignated units. (Aboard Campbell) 303 troops, undesignated units.

Lord Delaware, due yesterday, did not arrive. At Boston (Aboard LaCrosse Victory, due today) 1,936 troops, including Military Police Platoon of fist Infantry Division; 91st Quartermaster Company; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery of 91st Division Artillery; 346th, 347th and 916th Field Artillery Battalions of 91st; high-point personnel and miscellaneous personnel for discharge. (Aboard Sea Owl) 2,530 troops, including Headquarters and Headquarters Company of 45th Infantry Division with band; 1st and 2nd Battalions, 157th Infantry, and 195th Photo Interpreter team of 45th Division. (Aboard Danlol Drake) 31 troops, undesignated units. (Aboard Felipo Awei) 27 miscellaneous troops.

(Aboard John Ireland) 27 troops, including the 1898th Engineer Battalion (aviation) and high-point personnel. (Aboard Marine Devil) 2,937 troops, including headquarters specialist troops; 700th Ordnance Light Maintenance Company; 45th Headquarters Company; 157th Infantry Regimental Headquarters and Head quarters Company; Service Company, Antitank Company, Cannon Company and medical detachment; 120th Engineer Combat Battalion; 45th Cavalry Reconnaissance Troop (mechanized) of the 45th Infantry Division; miscellaneous personnel. At Newport News (Aboard Mt. Vernon) 6,035 troops, including Headquarters and Headquartei3 Company, band headquarters special troops, medical detachment of 91st Infantry Division; 791st Old-nance Light Materiel Company; 91st Quartermaster Signal Company; 362nd Infantry Regiment; 2nd Battalion of 363rd Infantry Regiment of 317th Field Artillery Battalion; 348th Field Artillery Battalion; 91st Cavalry Reconnais sance; troops and 316th Engineers Battalion. (Aboard de Neve) troops, undesignated units.

,1. Miller) 27 troops, including 3111th Engineer Fire Fighting Platoon: 4413th Quartermaster Service Company; 3251st Power Line Maintenance Detachment. (Aboard D. Helster) 21 troops, including 472nd, 468th, 424th Dental Prosthetic Detachments; 169th Vet. Food Inspection Detachment 3253rd Power Line Maintenance Detachment.

(Aboard E. A. Hitch cock) 32 troops, un.s.-is.iated units Allen J. Fleming, S108 Markbreit T5 Howard J. Spahr, 2721 Vine Pfc.

Charles K. Cox, 25C9 Carthage Norwood: TSgt. Paul R. Lugannani, 2803 Jersey T3 Edwin J. Merckle, 3437 Jay St.

From Camp Atterbury, Sgt. Peter Sheahan, 3120 Shaw Pfc. John E. Clark, 3920 Silverton Silverton; SSgt. Kenneth A.

Peake, 2787 Minot Sgt. Robert J. Bryant, 4011 Delaney T5 Charles J. Hille, 319 Baum Corp. Keith R.

Wildeson, 3707 Kendall Sgt. John Stephenson, 929 York Sgt. William Parker, 833 Rockdale Ave Corp. Gene A. 552s Chandler Pre.

Herbert J. Kemp, 4142 South Silverton; Corp. Laddie J. Hinton 836 Flndlay SSgt. William K.

Stewart, 1426 Republic SSgt William E. Pohlmeyer, 505., 12 Sixth SSgt. George A. Weller, 5934 Argus SSgt. Howard C.

Huge, 1936 Kinney Ave. MSgt. Ernest J. Morgan. 7204 Vine Corp.

I4arion S. Smith, 723 Mt. Hope TSgt. Edward E. Bentley, 2875 Erie SSgt.

Herman Oehlschlaeger, 3030 W. Tower T4 Jn-ieph J. Roos, To Remain Valid Even If Council Voles Keturn Of Kule. Nor Would Changes Revoke Allowance Of 30 Days To Make Repairs. City Council! Law and Traffic Committee yesterday Jointly rec ommended passage of Councllmun Charlea E.

Weber's ordinance to reinstate semiannual automobile inspections. During the war, these Inspections were made but once a year. The proposed ordinance would not 'Interfax with the status of Safety Lane stickers Issued under th once-a-year plan. Stickers Issued prior to the effective date of th ordinance would be good for the entire time designated. Neither would the ordinance upset the war-born provision of permitting motorists 30 days In which to make repairs Indicated at the Safety Lane.

Th Finance Committee announced that It would hold a public hearing at 3 p. m. September 14 on a measure aimed at expediting the correction of housing conditions. Th ordinance, introduced by Councilman Albert D. Cash, calls for Issuance of $250,000 In bonds to build residence housing for occupancy by tenants forced to move while repairs are being made on their homes.

Cheviot will need help from either the county or state before It will be able to Join the county and city In constructing an extension of the VVestwood-Northern boulevard, the Highway Committee was informed by Robert Snrvis, Public Works Director. Sarvls snld had been advised by Cheviot Council that It would ba able to pay for its share of the property costs should the stute or county pay the construction costs. Snrvis aald the Council declared it would eek this assistance. Councllwoman Elizabeth C. Tteld announced that ahe would Intro-due motions In City Council tomorrow dealing with problems on General Hospital personnel and Third Street traffic conditions.

A report on hospital personnel problems and the "prospects of improving the situation" is to be asked of City Manager W. R. Kellogg in one of the motions. The, hospital has been plagued with man power difficulties throughout the war. fci the other motion, Mrs.

Reid1 asks that Kellogg submit answers to these questions; (D Is It necessary to have bus tops at Third and Walnut Streets 'and Third and Sycamore Streets? (2) Wouldn't lt be better to have the bus and car stop at Third ftreet and Broadway on Brosdwav instead of on Third Street? (3) Why is metropolitan (angular) parking permitted on hird Ptreet? Torpedoes Swam Fore, Aft Bat None Struck Phoenix; Many Close Calls Related The bird called the Phoenix, mblem of Immortality In Egyptian mythology, must have been pleased with its namesake, the light cruiser Phoenix, which has led a charmed life) ever since her escape from damage in the Pearl Harbor at tack. A fitting finale to her career In this war was the news of peace which reached her as the Phoenix i was en route home for an overhaul. Cinclnnatlans aboard her and soon to be headed home on eaves 1 JPhinney Is Major; -j-n -r Wue it, 2372 Coleraln 2ndLt.J.O IV 111 LlllClllllaU. Back To Civilian Life On Attending Kites MarkingCapitulation Singapore. Sept.

10-UP-Fleld Marsh Count Juichi Terauchi, Japanese Commander in Southeast Asia, has refused because of illness to come to Singapore for the formal surrender ceremony, scheduled for tomorrow, marking capitulation of all his forces to Adm. Lord Louis Mountbatten, it was disclosed today. The Southeiist Asia command, after determining that the arrogant enemy conmandapt actually la III, announced that surrender wouia be accented from his deputy but made certain that Terauchi would not be permitted to "save face." It was announced that he would be compelled to make a personal surrender as soon as his health permits. The party of high-ranking Japanese Generals was on the way from Bangkok to Singapore by air to sign the surrender documents tomorrow in the Council Chamber of Singapore's Municipal Building. CINCINNATIAN Is With First Cavalry: Division Led Way Into Manila And Tokvo Others Active With Fleet Off Japan.

First into Manila and now first into Tokyo is the record of the First Cavalry Division, of which Sgt. Robert H. Doran, son of Mr and Mrs. Edward M. Doran, 6101 Gladys College Hill, is a mem ber.

He saw action also on New Guinea and Leyte. Doran, who is a member of the division band, entered the service In December, 1942. On Pacific Fleet ships ringing the Japanese home islands are the following Cincinnatians: On the carrier Shangri-La Seaman 1c John L. Brooks, 2576 Euster Carpenter'3 Mate 3c Lawrence R. Miller, 1934 Arthur Seaman 1c Edward 1.

Walsh, 951 Grand Aviation Chief Machinist's Mate Thomas M. Wyatt 5894 O'Meara Coxswain Walter Monk, 1218 Primrose Pfo. Edward George Lambert, 561 Armory Radarman 3c Charles C. Gerde, 4658 Bellccrest and Fireman 2c Robert V. Caldwell, 5018 Linden Norwood.

On the heavy cruiser Oulncy Lt. (j.g.) R. N. Weimer, 3905 Glen-more Seaman 1c William R. Scott, 80 Eldorado Seaman 1c Gabriel R.

Milligan, 1249 Elsi-nore Seaman 1e Jean H. Hill, 1238 Coolidge Fruit Hill, and Hospital Apprentice 1c Wil liam V. Ingram 1616 Glen Parker Ave. On the battleship Alabama-Radioman 3c Harold Poppehousc R. R.

1, Drake Indian Hill; Fireman 1c William E. Mc-Farland, 3016 Garrard and Seaman 1c Robert E. Morris, R. R. 8, Collinsdale Dr.

On the cruiser Oakland Seaman 1c John Francis Davis, 1603 Brew- liter Electrician's Mate 2c Howard E. Everhart, 459 Stanley and Electrician's Mate 2c G. W. McQuestcn, 1813 Fairfax Ave. On the carrier Ticonderoga Aviation Ordnanccman 2c Edward Moe Burtschy, 4279 Laonard Seaman 1c Thomas Daniels, 212 W.

15th and Aviation Radio Technician 2c Bob Lewis, 4811 Este Ave. Platoon W. H. Chapman, 24. 219 E.

Wyoming Lockland, Is one of 1.200 Marines who were transferred from the cruiser Pasadena via breeches buoy to a land-inn. oVtin for the finnl run to the Yokosuka Naval Base near Tokyo. -RESIGNATION l)( Sherman l)altvrymile As Head Of HiiIiIut Workers Announced At Akron. Akron. Ohio.

Sept. 10 The lead er of 180,000 organized rubber work ers today announced his resignation, effective next, Saturday. Sherman H. Dalrymple, International President of the Congress of Industrial Organizations -United Rubber Workers of America since Us Inception back In 1935. said he would submit his resignation to the International Executive.

Board at its meeting in Washington tomorrow. "My decision has been made after months of deliberation and consideration," Dalrymple said in letters to the Presidents of all URWA locals. Ho gave no reason for quitting, but several of the big Akron locals have challenged his stand on union matters on several occasions In recent years. L. S.

Buckmaster, International Ylce President, will succeed Dalrymple pending election of a new President at the International's convention, scheduled for Chicago next January or February. Buck-master, a close friend of Dalrymple, said he would be a candidate for a full term at the convention. Cnflp Qet I PtiUntinn uets eglSlOUOn On Single Surplus Boss Washington, Spt. 10 (AP) Legislation giving one man authority over disposal of the vast amount of surplus war goods passed the House today and went to the Senate. Approved without opposition, the measure would replace the present three member Surplus Property Board with a slnsle administrator.

It was requested by President Tru-mm. Severnl members want additional legislation to give the single administrator more power. Several House members voiced an "I told you so" theme in their speeches. The House last August passed a bill for a single administrator, but agreed to the three-member board as a compromise after the Senate had passed a bill calling or an eight-member group. The following Hamilton County veterans have arrived In East coast ports, Associated Press dispatches said yesterday On the 8.

8, Ralph Iard at New York Friday: Pfc. Richard R. Day, 20f8 Worth Norwood. On the S. 8.

Clnyniont Victory at Ronton Jriduyj Pfc. Roger Lock, 2426 Mnryland Ave. On the 8. 8. Tublthu Itrown at New York Sunday: Lawrence F.

Bockstegel, 4241 Kellogg T5 Frank B. Sommer, 2i19 Ravogli Pfc. John E. Kondon, Cincinnati, and Pfc. Dennis P.

Spiess, 3151 Daytona Ave. On the 8. 8. Marine Robin at IlnNtnn Sunday: Lt, Woodrow W. Breig, 4120 Eileen Drive; Pvt.

Sam uel Mohley, 1118 Budd Sgt. Edward D. Cunningham, 527 W. Eighth Sgt. Chester E.

Watts, 3021 Gilbert T5 Lsroy Glover, 423 W. Seventh Pvt. Ira S. Bush, 110 3ast Pvt. John W.

Mitchell. 577 W. Slxf. Sgt. Leonard Garrett.

748 Llndy Woodlawn; Sgt. Robert E. Cosgrove, 253 Eirnshaw Sgt. Jacob T. Groh, 4 River-vie.

PI, and Pfc. Frederick Sharp, 510 RUhmond St. On the 8.8. Sea Owl at Boston yraterday: Pfc. John B.

Beall, 2374 Mudlson Pfc. Joseph D. H'irdy, 1638 Sycamore Pfc. Harold A. Dean, Cincinnati; T4 Harry G.

McGwire, 3156 Ferguson T4 John Tyson, 3448 Vine Corp. Joseph J. Gruenwald, 2191 CHARGES To He Kami In Cliiilicutlie By Three Cinriiinntians For Having Wenjinns. Three Cincinnati men who were; arrested last week-end ln Chllli-cothe, Ohio, are to be charged with carrying concealed weapons, Chllll-cothe Police Chief A. R.

Poole said yesterday. The suspects registered as Wil liam Melios, 29; Denny Loreti, 30, and Robert Cook, 32. They were arrested in an automobile. Patrol- of WB, jn(f an automl(Uc platoK xhey BBlJ scat. Cincinnati police said last night that Melios was wanted In Cincinnati on a of conversion, Involving an nutomobile belonging to John R.

Kennedy, 3718 Sarhtm St. Melios assertedly failed to return Kennedy's automobile which he had "borrowed." Cincinnati police also said they wanted to question Melios concern ing the burglary Friday, of a Cafe ln which he worked as bartender. Ijoretl and Melios reportedly be-oaira acquainted while they were serving sentences in an Indiana On Wannil'd CnnniHii As Slayer Of Da Ion Man Wfapuns Arc To Be Cheeked. Two other witnesses of th slay ing of Theodor Huston, forme Dayton, Ohio, policeman, in an attempted holdup at a Dayton restaurant August 25, were unable to identify Kimber French, 21, Hamilton, Ohio, robbery suspect, Detec tives Millard Schath and Adolph Mezger told Detective Chief Clem W. Merx yesterday.

The witnesses, accompanied by Schath and Mezgcr and two Dayton detectives, viewed French at Gen eral Hospital. Despite the fact that the witnesses failed In their identification, the detectives said they still wore not convinced that French was innocent of the fatal shooting. French, who Is recovering from a bullet wound Inflicted by Detective Robert Meldon, had a .32 automatic pistol and a .38 caliber revolver on him when Meldon shot him. The Dayton officers raid Huston was killed by a .38 caliber bullet. Because the one weapon might hold the solution to the case.

Captain Men permitted the Dayton officers to take the weapons as they pursued their investigation. The bullet which killed Huston already has been sent to the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington. The weapons will be sent there for final ballistic examination. French Is said to have admitted participation in robberies In Mid-dletown and Hamilton and near Florence, and the theft of two automobiles in Cincinnati. He has been charged with violation of the Dyer act for stealing a car and taking it from one state to an other.

SALVAGE FLAG Permanent Itanner And National Award Of Merit Are To lie IVsentcd At Ceremony. The Hamilton County Salvage Committee will carry away top honors in the nation when it receives the permanent banner for salvage and the Office of Civilian Defense National Award of Merit at 12:30 p. m. next Tuesday at the Hotel Netherland Plaza. Official activities of the committee wilt be discontinued September 30.

From the time of its inception shortly after Pearl Harbor, the salvage committee consistently has rated high among the country's 10.000 groups in all types of salvage. Among the 10 awards it now holds is the first banner to be awarded to any salvage group. Successful "drive methods which originated here were adopted on a national scale. Boy Scouts, school children, the Fire Prevention Bureau and other organizations were urged to con tinue the collection of waate- papcr and fats, both of which are still scarce, and were promised the aid of Individual members of the salvage committee, Harold W. Nichols, State Salvage Chairman, announced last night.

The last tin-can collection will be held October 7 in the city, and by October 15 ln other areas in the county. Dentists To Offer Aid JO KetUrmng Veterans The Cincinnati Dental hocicty plans to offer its cooperation to members in the armed forces as they return home, Dr. S. A. Schmid, President, said lust night at a meeting at the Union Central Annex.

Dr. Mnynard K. Hine, Dean of the Indiana University School of Dentistry, spoke on "Correlation of Etiology and Treatment of Periodontal Disturbances." Dr. Schmid announced these Committee Chairmen: Dr. Floyd E.

Lytic, program; Dr. Howard J. Nledhamer, membership; Dr. R. C.

Harkradcr, legislation; Dr. Fred L. Moore, case reports; Dr. Anna J. Heymes, bulletin; Dr.

J. J. Wlttaiv berg, dinner, and Dr. H. G.

Frankcl, discussion group. CHAMPS AT NEWPORT, Portland, and the Pepsi Cola girls wind up their two-gamo soft-ball series at East End Rocrentlbn Field, Newport, tonight with the Cincinnatians trying to avenge a 1-0 setback handed them at Cheviot Sunday. The Pcrtland team, na tional softball champion, probably will have Its star pitcher, Betty Evans, on the mound, with Dolly Rosenfelder opposing her. Miss Evans was rushed into Sunday's game with the bases loaded and retired Pepsi Cola without a run. US0 CALLS FOR PERIODICALS.

A plea for current magazines of all types and descriptions, to h. to military camps and base hospitals by the United Service Organizations, has been made by Mrs. C. Dean Poage, USO Supply Chairman. The magazines may be left at the USO central office, 426 E.

Fifth or at any fire station in the county. The reading material must not be more than three months old. SCH0TT IS WINNER. New York, Sept. 10-(API-Freddie Schott, undefeated Pater-son, N.

heavyweight youngster, knocked out the veteran Freddie FiduCta of Newark in the ninth round of a scheduled 10-round bout in Madison Square Garden tonight. Immedlrtely afterward New York State Chief Deputy Boxing wm- .1 missloner said Fiducla's purse would held up. Z. 'rct mmn0 to The Cincinnati Glowka, 26-8 Duck Creek Pfc. Frank Baker, 276 Stark X.

Washington 2, D. C. n. uly found another pistol In the I 8iar JM Plo'e compartment of the I. Ve: m.1 bl and a butcher knife under the WAC Wins Stripes Pro.ro.ion of the following men vas announced yesterday by the War and Navy Departments.

To Major James D. Phinney, 3676 Kendall Assistant Preventive Medicine Officer of the Peninsular Base Section, the main Army Service Force in the Mediterranean theater of operations, and currently engaged in removing thousands of tons of materiel that remain in Italy. He received the Soldiers Medal last year for rescuing drowning swimmers. Overseas since August, 1943, he served In hospitals in Oran, Africa and Naples, Italy, before receiving his present assignment in Leghorn, Italy. To Sergeant Constance O'Dell, 16 E.

University stationed at the WAC Training Center, Ft. E'cs Moines, Iowa. To faman, First Class Harry E. Fox. 2221 Victor serving at Tearl Harbor.

To Aerographer's Mate, Second Class Kent W. RolHns, 160 E. Moler at the Kahului Naval Air-Station on Maul, Territory of Hawaii. To Storekeeper. Third Class-Fred T.

Gaston, 1230 Hopple at Pearl Harbor. To Ship's Cook, Third Class William H. Helber, 3927 Glenmore Ave. at Pearl Harbor. To Motor Machinist's Mate.

Third Class Erwln A. Hofmann, 408 Milton at Pearl Harbor. FRIEND Or THE VETS Any xervice majt or wovtnn can get the ans wer to any question of Untuirer Information Bureau, 31iS Please inclose three cents for re turn postage. My son was killed overseas and I have a picture of his grave, but I cannot see any marking on the cross to show who is buried there. Please explain this C.

M. L. A. There are markers on your son's grave, even though they do not show In the picture of the grave. Temporary grave markers for soldiers of our Army killed overseas Include the name, grade and organization of the soldier and the date and place of death when known.

Proper Inscriptions on final markings show the full name of the 3oldier and his grade, organization, date of deatn and grave number. Q. What are the qualifications needed for a veteran to succetd in business? T. A. To succeed In operating a business the former serviceman needs to know how to buy, sell and manage a business.

An established business in a good location and still better an experienced partner would be a great advantage. Lack of txperience Is the most serious of all handicaps during the first three years of a business enterprise. The most Important asset one should havo is personal aptitude. Other requirements include selection of location, knowledge of the particu lar business and working capital, LOSES SECOND LEG. The condition of Frank Molloy, Enqiurer vendor at the Hotel Netherland Plasa for many years, remained fair last night at Jewish Hospital after amputation of his second leg, necessitated by an illness from which he is suffering.

One of his legs was removed in June. Molloy's home Is at 306 W. Eleventh Newport. SOFTBALL NOTES. Mllllnu Machine TVpartment 1110 toam knocked out of the Greater nnrlnna'l Hortbiill 'i'niirnnmenl, havlnu auffered their w.rtnd defeat at the hands ot the Dayton Acme flub.

Llchl, pllchlng for tlaylnn did not allow a till, winning hit game. 2-1. Trie other came wna a pltcher'e duel hetween Herroa of the Cincinnati Mllllnn Machine and Williams ot King Machine Tool with Mlllln? Michlne winning. 2-1, ln a ln-lnnintr aame. with two oula and a man on second In the laet halt of the Kith, Klntclerl to score the wlnnlnn run.

The schedule for Tuesday at Deer Creek Nn. p. Cincinnati Eaglet vs. Intcroentnrs; Cocs-Cola Va, 914 CluO 01 Covington, Elmer C. Schwartz, 2619 Cummini Sgt.

Gnrell Armstrong, 3031 Rending Sgt. Ralph Meinklng 1702 West Norwood; T5 Har old Brady, 1910 Elm Norwood; T5 Robert O. Flatt, 4872 Wlnnesto Sgt. John F. Findley, 1616 Frederick T4 Reuben Fried man, 1019 Sunset T5 Irvln Boertlcln, 4625 Howard T5 Edwin Helscl, 1224 Adams T5 Clifford Jones, 58 W.

Sharon Glcndale; Pfc. Robert A. Hendrix, 5638 Abbotsford 'Pvt. Forest Small wood, Cleneny Norwood; Pfc. Edwain J.

Martini, 153 Meridian Pfc. Walter J. Lenz, 2903 Markbrclt Pfc. William C. Hargrove, 5:8 E.

Liberty Capt, Frederick N. Kisbany, U. S. Army Recruiting Office; 2nd Lt. George C.

Moore, 3111 Burnet Pfc. Chyles P. Belting, 1624 Pleasant and T4 Jerome Vcltcn, 2511 Hackberry St. S. General Is Reunited With Sister, Cincinnatian, At Vashinglon Festivity Mrs.

Robert M. Cundlff. 2 Nita Walnut Hills, had a joyful reunion In Washington yesterday with her brother, Brig. Gon. Maxon 3.

Lough, who passed more than three years in Jap prison camps. General Lough, who was flown to America with other liberated mem bers of Oen. Jonathan M. Wain- Wright's staff who had been imprisoned at Mudken, Manchuria, attended the celebration for General Walnwright and his staff in Washington yesterday. General Lough described a Jap clubbing which "laid open" his head soon after his capture.

An aid. nro. testing the brutal treatment ac corded his Gmoral, frightened the Jnp guards Into sending for a U. Army p'lysielan to treat the General's wounds. Thereafter, he was given hotter treatment than the others received, General Lough'sald.

The aid died later, and the doctor still is missing. Following ceremonies in Washington, General Lough plans to visit White Sulphur Springs, W. before joining his sister for a prolonged reunion here. Mrs. Cundiff is to return to Cincinnati today.

CITY HKIEFS Rifled Usinc Fiisco.V Hnwliif Alleys, ISO'i McMillan huiglars early yesterday pried open vending machines and pin liall games. Lester Nordman, manager reported that $50 and cigarettes were taken from cigarette vendim? nmrhin. from a scale and nn undetermined sum from the pinball games. Stolen Auto Hoovered An automobile stolen Saturday from a parking lot at Reading Ro and Sycamore Street has been recovered in Bridgeport. Detectives Leo Janlcke and -Alfred Werner icpuiteu ycaiciuny.

i lie aetectlves said Bridgeport office: had ar rested a youth registered a. R'ch ard Potter and a boy of 17 both of whom were being held for Federal The automobile is the property or Frank Bowling, llba Broadway. Sentenced Ai Shoplifter Miss Mabel Short, 19, 1925 Ea.trin Ave waitress, was sentenced to 3d in the Workhouse by Municipal .1 rt- T7- T- i una yesioicijiy on a pei'i larceny cnniRe fil(d by liooeri mason oi tno ial she riornrlm.nl .1,.... tenced to 10 days in the Workhouse for shoplifting last iy. VFW CLUB TO DINE The Hamilton County Lnst Man's Club, Veterans of Foreign Wars win nave us annum dinner et 7 p.

m. Saturday at Quebec Ga.oens George E. Kearns will speak. Discharge of the following Hamilton County veterans was announced yesterday by the War and Navy Departments: From Indiantown Gap, Pfc. Thomas C.

Harri3, 5C7 Carlisle Pfc. Herbert N. Jacob, 4135 Lucerne SSgt. Nicholas F. Stamaty, 2340 Chickasaw Pfc.

Ervin A. Ko'hibrand, 308 W. 14th Pfc. Nathan Stargardt, 1875 Walker SSgt. Robert J.

Slaughter, 4935 Heuwerth T4 Alan H. McAvoy, 181 Foley T4 Charles A. Westbrook, 512 Wesley Norwood; Sgt. Roy F. Harvey, 419 E.

13fh SSgt. James E. Gunning, 3029 Cinnamon Pvt. John M. Coif, 2913 Mon fort Pfc.

Anthony G. Slpeppel, 1570 Van Zandt North College Hill. Pfc. P. A.

Glanninl, 2059 Symmes Pfc. George R. Perry, 431 Con-sidine T4 Earl F. Baughan, 2421 Symmes Pfc. Carroll G.

Boso, 30 Woolper Pfc. Luther J. Reed, 839 Bank T5 Thomas W. Bauer, 4418 Greenlee St. Bernard; Pfc.

Paul G. Kammerer, 960 Delhi T4 Waller A. Townsend, 5900 Vine T5 Eugene J. McKenna, 3726 Boiden TSgt. Herman B.

Sacks, 721 E. Mitchell Sgt. Francis A. DeGrood, 3941 Delmnr Cheviot; Sgt. Raymond H.

Whitvorth, 2720 Glendora MnJ. George W. Meare, 653 Stanley T5 Raymond F. Lynch, 2421 May Pfc. Thomas F.

Acker-mann. 3955 Trevor Cheviot; T5 Carl G. Dunagan, 224 Schiller Pvt. Russell D. Fairchild, 1625 Vine T5 Robert C.

Moorman, 522 Rosemont T4 George Davis, 3115 Hillside MSgt TUCK i LI A It Seaman 1c John S-ott Stidham 25 E. 10th Newport, is serving with the Naval Service Force organization at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, that trained and provided men to operate and hold forward bases during the Pacific war. Fireman 2c Joseph Patrick Feld-man, 231 E. 46th Covington, took part ln the final drive against the Japanese. He Is on the destroyer U.S.S.

Gleaves, which went to the Pacific after helping to pound installations in the invasions of Sicily, Anzlo, Silerno and Southern France. The following Kentucky veterans ive been discharged from the At- have been discharged from the At terbury, Separation Center; TSgt. Charles H. Meyers, 2017 New Linden Newport; Pfc. Robert F.

Clark. 125 E. 12th Covington; Pvt. Earnest Tipton! 2112 Chestnut Newport; Pfc. Thomas L.

Ward, 165 Latonia Terrace, Covington; T4 Willam W. Hall, 8 Silver South Fort Mitchell, and Pfc. John J. Feeney, 35 Woodford Covington. Kentucky officers who have reverted to inactive status Include 1st Lt.

Herbert L. Boyle. 3315 Emerson Covington, and 1st Lt. Dur-ward E. Headley, 215 13th Newport.

Signalman 3c Walter Gsrhnrd-ateln Jr. arrived home Sunday to pass a 28-day furlough with his parents, Walter GerhardMeln. Newport building Inspector, and Mrs. Grhprdsteln, 618 Park Newport. Gerhnrditein saw service in the Pacific and took part In a number of major battles.

pilson. said Cook had a workshop at Sgt. Johl( W. Abshire, 2794 Mon tana Sgt. Wesley B.

Corell. 8311 Lake Deer Park; Pfc. Hubert Smith, 2823 Price TSgt. Harold J. McCabe, 1007 Hatch T5 John W.

Nash, 2138 Hatmaker Sgt. Howard Orle-mann, 1213 Bates SSgt. George H. Thaubald, 133 Parkview Parkview Heights; Sgt. William H.

Shlnn, 2727 Robertson Norwood; Corp. Virgil F. Brewster, 2200 Fulton Sgt Harold E. Parker, 2714 Woodburn Sgt. Bernard J.

Chenal, 2963 Lischer Corp. Charles H. Ripberger, 3482 River Rd. The following Hamilton County officers have reverted to inactive status: First Lt. Edwin R.

Es-slineer, Norwood; 1st Lt. Charles T. Wiseman, 6225 Fairhurst MaJ. James G. Flick, 2819 Inverness 1st Lt.

Carr S. Spltzfaden, 1137 Compton Mt. Healthy; Capt. Paul F. Nunlist, 4126 Sullivan St.

Bernard; 1st Lt. J. Willard Monk, 95 Mulberry 1st Lt. Frederick C. Lanz, 175 Woolper and 1st Lt.

Herman Klosterman College Hill, BOND-JUMPER IS HELD. DETHH TO TUP K.MIt'lRKn. Ironton.l Ohio, Sept, 10 Thomas Hlbbens, wanted for jumping $500 bond hcre )a8t April, following his conviction or rorging a aeea in Common Picas Court, was arrested Sunday at Greenup, and is being held there until extradition papers can be secured. Hlbbens was convicted of forging a deed transferring property to himself. VETERAN LOSES PURSE.

John W. Whalen, 433 Main Covington, a recently discharged sailor, told poliea lnst night that somewhere In Covington Sunrlny he lost his billfold containing $9D. his $100 discharge check, a railroad Ucl-et, to Deland, and personal papers. OTHER LEAGUE RESULTS. OHIO LKWE rl.AVOFI-.

Hprlnnfleld at Mlddletown Postponed, wet Rrourda. Innlns 1 3 4 ft 0 R. H. 0 2 0 3 0 3 0 7 1 Lima 0000000(1 0 0 3 4 Batterlea Condli and Murphy; Nuxhall. Rasa, itangrf sn4 Beoane, Woodburn Pharmacist's Mate 1C Charles A.

Bayer. 2544 Beck-man and Paul E. Sheridan, 1741 Elmore St. In the battle of Surlago Straits, the Phoenix was closest among the American heavy warships engaged, to the Jap fleet trying to steam through the jassage. She shot it out with the leading Jap battleshipwithout getting a scratch.

At Leyte Gulf, one of out destroyer went down and her torpedoes were released accidentally. Two passed ahead of the Phoenix, two astern and none struck her. At Mlndoro, the Nashville, next to the Phoenix, was hit by a Kamikaze, but not the Phoenix. On the way to Lingayen, two torpedoes nd several Kamikazes just missed. At Corregidor and Balikpapan.

Borneo, she was straddled several times by big shore guns, but re mained invincible EELS AIS HITLER MYSTERY. Moscow, Sept. 10 (AP) The Russian home radio today featured London press speculation on tm possibility that Adolf Hitler is alivs and hiding in Germany. Many persons ln Russia never have believed reports of Hitler's death and are convinced that he escaped with Eva Braun and is hiding In Argentina or perhaps in Japan. Called By Boards IS, 34 Induction of th following men was announced yesterday bv Draft Boards No.

15, 4100 Coleraln and No. 34, 418 Benson Read ing: HOARD IS. Olfnn F. Sim-. Danville.

Ky. Oinrlm Hnlfv. 17.M J(er SI Hrrv J. Smith. 1432 Piillan Avr RiiFsrll J.

Like. 1IW Cf(1r Avj. and Howard Honklna. 346 Cherry St. HOARD .14.

Paul E. Crutohpr, .115 Brndlev SI. and ran O. Hnralamrtn. 60fl W.

Rennon Reading; Stanley D. Jonea. R2 York Jtoaflmovne: Wilbur Keatroi. 50i Davia Lockland: Samuel W. Duvail.

S707 Cottk-lm Alan Osborne. Box 402. and Theodore K. Rape. H747 Conklln Blue Alh: Howard P.

Moore, R. R. 1, Box 214; louli Theodore Wlntern, R. R. 1.

Box 481. and Oradv Dumaa. R. R. 1.

Sharonvllle: Fred U. Zoin, 42.MH Wennter and Karl K. Hlllird. 3t'2i Deer Park Deer Park: Jean Eaalev. R.

R. 1. Haxel- wood and Robert P. Tope and Oeorae Jackacm, 221 Elm Loveland. arrested in several raids In Cincin nati.

Baseball Fans Cleared Of Charges Of Gambling Joseph Becker, 32, 3966 Warwick Ave, a meat dealer, and Philip Smith, 32, 739 Red Bud haberdasher, were dismissed yesterday by Municipal Judge George E. Tebbs on charges that they gambled on a baseball game. The men were arrested at Cros ley Field Sunday by Detectives John Bugganer and Elmer Zwisa- ler. Becker was charged with accepting a wager. Smith with making a wager, Becker denied that he was accepting a bet.

Smith said the $10 seined as evidence was borrowed money he was paying back to Becker. STORM IS REPORTED; ri 1 a mm'. DIG WINU IN LLNI fcK Miami Sept. 10 tUP)-A a growing tropical disturbance, vlthjE Cors, Assistant rewinds up to 50 miles an hour In a called that Miss Short Inrge area, was said by the U. Weather Bureau tonight to be 320 miles Northeast of San Juan, Puerto Rico, and traveling Northwest at 17 miles an hour.

bureaa said that storm winds of SO to 60 miles nn hour prevailed at the center of the disturbance, now 1,054 miles East Southeast of Miami..