The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

TWO- TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1951 SALMAGUNDI Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kippel, 1514 Erie st a daughter, Monday, in Massillon city hospital. Born, io Mr.

and Mrs. Hunter Knight, 13 State ave NW, a daughter, in Massillon city hospital. Born, this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Wilyat, Brewster, a daughter, in Massillon city hospital.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William '). Borrell, RD 2, Massilioii, this morning, in Massillon city hospital, i daughter. Born, this morning, (o Mr.

and Norman M. Niedenthal, Brewster, a son, in Massillon city hospital. Timmy Smith, son 6f Mr. and Joseph A. Smith of 904 7th SW, underwent surgery, Monday morning, in the Massillon city hospital.

Mrs. Edith Christman of 212 Wales rd NE, is confined to the Massillon city hospital and wil undergo surgery there Wednesdaj morning. Sgt. Leonard Safreed returnee ihis morning to Cope Air Fore base at Fort Bragg, N. aflei spending a few days with his patents, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Sa freed, RD 3, Massillon. Mrs. John McGIpne of Harvey 111., spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Maye L. Upton and Miss June Lantz of 419 5th st Mrs.

Me Gione is the daughter of the late Otto H. Lantz, formerly of Massil Ion. Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Kocher of N'orwalk, spent several days is houseguests of Mrs. Kocher's Mrs. Florence Hoffman of J31 Lincoln Way E. Mr. Koch has been transferred to Cleveland and they.will reside at 13806 Byron rd, Haper Heights.

Richard T. Kelley has returned to Pittsburgh, after spending rhanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V.

Keliey, 44 2nd rt SW. He recently graduated the Art Institute of Pittsburgh, Pa. and has returned to take a post graduate course. Mrs. Millicent Lentner of 60S Cherry rd NE, had as guests over weekend, her son, Howard H.

Lentner, of the Naval Officers Reserve Training Corps at Miami university, Oxford and her daughter, Miss Audrey M. Lentner, a student at "Villa Maria high school, Villa Maria, Pa. Will Address Church Men The Rev. Howard J. Brown, pastor of the Church of the Savior of Cleveland, will address a meeting of the Methodist Men of the First Methodist church Thursday evening in the church dining room.

Reservations for the dinner which will be held at 6 p. m. prior to the meeting and address, are being taken now by Fred J. Wilson, president, and must be made by Wednesday night. Methodist Men are invited to bring guests.

Mr. Brown will speak about "The Persistent Problem of India" and will use colored pictures which has taken to illustrate his talk. He spent last summer in India a member of a study group sponsored by the University of Southern California. The Rev. George C.

Beebe, pastor of the First Methodist church and friend and former schoolmate of Mr. Brown, will introduce him to the Methodist Men. Dr. Ralph Ritchie, vice president of the group, will lead the devotionals. Dinner will be prepared and served by a committee of wives of fhe Methodist Men, with Mrs.

Clem Morrison as chairman. The organization's officers, including Wilson, Ritchie, Clem Vforrison, secretary, Dean Williams, treasurer, and Otto Schneider, past Fire Burns Out Room Fire which started in a clothes closet burned out a bedroom of the residence of Mrs. Mary Arner of 509 1st st NE, early today. Awakened by smoke, Mrs. Arner discovered tlie fire and attempted unsuccessfully to extinguish it before calling firemen at 12:11 a.

m. WHEN THE FIKE.MEN arrived they found that the flames had spread throughout the bedroom. They succeeded in confining it to the one room but it and its contents were badly damaged. Smoke caused some damage in other parts of the dwelling. Mrs.

Arner and other occupants of Ihe residence escaped injury. An investigation made by Capt. Waller Kritzer, acting chief of the department, failed to disclose the cause of the fire. Warning flares placed around a ditch at Tremont ave and 6th st SW were responsible for a fire to which firemen were called Monday at 9:21 p. m.

The flares set fire to lumber. Aftar extinguishing the fire the firemen relighted and replaced the flares. Mayor, Four Councilmen At Hearing Mayor S. Robert AVeirich today led the city's delegation to the first session of hearings conducted by the three-man arbitration board which hopes to end Massillon's drawnout bus controversy. The mayor and four city councilmen were present when the hearings opened at 10 a.

m. today the office of Clifton H. Graybill Mayor Asks Truman For Million-Dollar Loan wage boost. said a letter to the president "However," the lettei- added, "it is no more absurd than the report of a promised loan to a country (Iran) (hat is destroying one of the world's greatest sources of oil." chants bank building. Shaw said he had mailed the letter to the White House last Saturday.

THE LETTER noted that Mr. Truman was reported to have given Premier Mossadegh of Iran assurance the U. S. would do what it could to grant financial aid to the Iranian government. "We also have heen informed," the letter added, "Prime minister Churchill will be you for the purpose ot getting another loan for England.

I rather assume you will give him the same assurance as reported you gave Mr. Mossa- degh." The letter continued: "I would like to make quest for a $1,000,000 loan for our city, to be paid back with interest the very same manner as foreign loans. You see, we have about 200 city employes and we are anxious to grant them a salary increase so that they may meet the increased federal income tax that you just had the congress enact." OBITUARY Edward P. Sonnhalter a re- Another Exam For Firemen Set Up Here Another examination for candidates for appointment as iiremen the Massillon city fire department has been arranged by the Massillon civil service commission. It will be given Wednesday, Dec.

12, at 6 p. m. in the council chambers in the city hall. IT WILL BE conducted for the purpose of creating an eligible list lor the appointment of new fire men un the future. Application blanks may be se cured by interested men from Howard B.

Blank, secretary of the commission, in the basement office of the First Savings Loan Co. The blanks must be filled out and returned by 4 p. m. Monday, Dec 10 The examination will be open to all men from 21 to 30 years of age who are at least five feet, eight inches tall and who have been residents this city for at least one year. Before becoming eligible for appointment as firemen it will be necessary for candidates to secure physical examinations.

Any men appointed will be required to main- residence in Massillon while mer Massillon resident who founded the Cleveland Restaurant association in 1920 and served several terms as its president, died Mon. 0h da in hi residence in Cleveland. Mr. Sonnhalter had been a resi- GRAYBILL, who is president of Fidelity Motor Bus Lines, was to present the bus company's case to the arbitration board which is composed of Lionel F. Ashbolt city representative; Russell Mack, company representative; and Sam Davis, a Chicago transit en- ineer.

Arbitration proceedings formally opened Monday, as the arbitrators met for the first time and toured all of Massillon's intra-urban bus routes. A spokesman for the arbitration board said the hearings which began today will give both sides an opportunity to present any testimony or evidence they think necessary toward a solution of the mat' ter. president, will the meeting. be in charge of The group's last meeting this be held on Thursday, year will Dec. 27.

Kiwanians To Hear Bingham Dr. Guy Morse Bingham, Washington. D. social and business specialist, will address the Kiwanis at its weekly luncheon meeting Wednesday noon at the Y. W.

C. A. A graduate of Ohio Northern university and a superintendent of schools in Ohio for 15 years, Dr. Bingham in recent years has spoken to large business groups throughout the United Stales and Canada. He is a member of Pi Gamma Mu fraternity and is listed in "Who's Who In America." His address will deal with national and international conditions.

No Lecture Here Thursday Night The lecture committee of the Massillon Teachers' association reminded residents of Massillon io nay that the second lecture in th association's 1951-52 lecture series will not given Thursday night as originally scheduled. The lecture was postponed sometime ago when Elton Trueblood, who was to deliver it, informed local school officials that he would not be able to come here Thurs- When the hearings are there was no estimate of low long they would the arbitrators will begin their final de- iberations. THE DISPUTE hinges on Fidel- tys requests for a fare increase and service reduction. C. I.

McAllister, treasurer and general manager of the firm, has noted rising and fewer passengers as the teasons for the requests. City councilmen who attended this morning's hearings were William J. Keen, chairman of the pub- utilities committee, George Blase J. Sparma and Paul Williams. lic dent of Cleveland for many years and opened his first eating place in that city in 1905.

Mr. Sonnhalter is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Warden Sonnhalter; a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Uough; a son, Jack Sonnhalter: and two sisters, Mrs. Emilia Walsh and Mrs.

Evelyn Knapp, all 'of Cleveland. The body is at the Flynn-Froelk funeral home, 13032 Euclid ave Cleveland, and the funeral will be held Thursday at 10 a. 'm. in St. Thomas Aquinas church in Cleveland.

Mrs. Mary Cottier Mrs. Mary Gottler of 1237 Walnut rd SE died at 11:15 a. m. today the Massillon city hospital.

Mrs. Cottier's death followed an illness of three years. She was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church. Mrs.

Gottler is survived by three fons, Frank, at home, Joseph of Massillon and Dr. S. Robert Gottler of Monmouth, and two sisters Mrs. Mary Osredkar of Akron and Mrs. Pauline Thegze of Chicago.

The body is at the Paquelet funeral home where friends may call Wednesday from 7 to 9 and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be announced later. Members of the commission and city officials are hopeful that the forthcoming examination will be taken by more men than took a similar examination given recently. That examination was taken by only two men and only one of the two made a passing grade.

The successful applicant Michael Bednar of 2125 Main who yesterday was appointed to the fire department effective Saturday. was ave BUG Change Is Ordered Eight of the 82 BUG local offices Ohio are scheduled to begin operation on a part-time basis commencing Dec. 1, Ernest Cornell' administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Compensation said today in Columbus. He said that each of the eight offices affected by the move would be attached to a near-by full-time office, ami that adequate claims-taking and job placement services will be rendered as usual according to community needs. 'The move was made, Cornell raid, only after a careful survey had shown that workloads in some of the smaller offices did not warrant continued operation on a full- time basis.

The Massillon office of the BUC is not affected by the new order Offices scheduled to go on a part-time basis include those at West Union. Georgetown, Xenia, Carrollton, Upper Sandusky, Marys- vine. Circleville and Kenton. With few exceptions, personnel not needed in the part-lime offices will be transferred, with their consent, to other offices, the administrator said. He added that such employes would be' placed in offices which are now inadequately staffed, Ihus permitting the bureau to give better service at these key points.

Oliver Powell William T. Powell of 950 17th st NE has been informed of the death Monday morning of his father Powell, 76, of Pittsburgh, Pa. He died in a hospital in Pilts- I burgh. I Besides his son, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Florence McBurney of Pittsburgh, with whom he resided and two grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Lowrie funeral home in Pittsburgh. Interment will be made in a cemetery in Pittsburgh. APPOINTMENT of several more firemen to the department in the near future is likely as a result approval by local voters at the general election Nov.

6 of a 56-hour work week'for members of the fire department. A recommendation made recently to city officials by four fire captains who took an examination for chief last Friday evening indicated tnat the personnel of the department must be increased by at least four firemen to maintain the department at its present strength under a 56-hour work week schedule. The only alternative, the captains stated, would be to close one of the city's two houses. outlying fire Service Schedule Mrs. Vera B.

Conroy, 2805 Lincoln Way Wednesday, 9:30 a. St. Joseph's Catholic church. Interment, Calvary cemetery. Mrs.

Myrtle A. Sweet Wednesday, 1:30 p. Arnold-Lynch funeral home. Interment, Sixteen cemetery. Moses E.

Wednes day, 9 a. residence near Wines burg. Interment, Harry i 1 1 i cemetery near Winesburg. Mrs. Leu w.

ReisM Wednes day, 2 p. Desvoignes fimera 1 home, Mt. Eaton. Interment, West Lawn cemetery, Winesburg. Mrs.

Anna McCune Wednes day, 3:30 p. Arnold-Lynch fu neral home. Auto Parts, Tools Whilaker Niles day, The. committee has not yet set for the told police Monday that miscellaneous small parts and tools nave been stolen from his parked car numerous times during the last month. Whilaker, who said he parked ca f- night in Overlook ave SW and Niles ave SW.

gave police the following list of missing items: Two auto ornaments, valued at S3; two vent glasses, valued at $1- eight red reflectors; one screw driver and one pair of pliers. INJURED IN FIGHT George Rohn, 27, of 146 Federal ave NE, was released after treatment at the Massillon city hospital early today for cuts and bruises of face. Hospital attendants said Rohn was injured i a fight at a I tavern 1st st NE. i AWOL Navy Recruit Escapes Patrolmen Local police today were notified that a navy recruit from Massillon who was picked up here Nov. 10 for being absent without leave escaped from shore patrolmen who were taking him to Pittsburgh last week.

According to a dispatch from naval authorities, Seaman Harry Bair, 17, of 1333 Lincoln Way escaped from two shore patrolmen who had taken him into custody at the local police station. The navy dispatch said Bair was A. W. O. L.

from the Great Lakes naval training station. INJURED IN FALL Ronald E. Hye, 24, 47 3rd st SW, received emergency treatment in the Massillen city hospital Monday for lacerations of back and right lung which he sustained when he fell off a ladder onto a butcher knife, hospital authorities said. He was released after treat- City officials have not yet announced what sort of a program they intend to inaugurate in the department once the 56-hour work week becomes effective. The civil service commission reportedly at a meeting last night completed the grading of papers of the four captains who took the chief's examination but announcement of the name of the captain who made the highest grade is being held up pending the sending of official notices to the four men.

Promotion Awards Given Several promotion awards fea tured a meeting of cub scout pack 4 of Longfellow school Monday evening in the school. Jack Roesch, committee chair man, conducted a business session in a classroom while cubs, den chiefs and den mothers arranged displays and properties for skits on the month's theme, puppets, in the auditorium. Bob cat pins were awarded by Robert Anderson, committeeman to David Davis, Michael Sheldon and Robert Henze. Wolf badges were received by Tommy Geiser Homer Huprich, Sammy Croyle ane Ray Meaner. Bear awards were given Stevie Lamp, Billy Cotton and Jackie Pitts.

Larry Shaidnagle received a silver arrow. Mrs. L. N. Bradley's den 2 ceived the attendance ribbon.

Mrs I- H. Vogelgesang's den 1 placed first in exhibits and Mrs. William Cotton's den 3, second. Roy Harper and Anderson acled as judges were served by den mothers and assistant den mothers with Mrs. George Burgess as chairman.

An offering was taken to help defray expenses. Members decided to serve refreshments each den taking its turn, for a period of time, in an effort to create sociability between cubs and parents. The next meeting will be held Monday evening, 17, at the school at which time the cubs will participate in a Christmas project. Draft Board Wants Birth Certificates Youths planning to register with local selective service board No 111 should take birth certificates with them when they report to the board office, Mrs. Elsie Etter, board clerk, said today.

Mrs. Etter made the appeal lo youths becoming 18 years of age who are required by law to er. The request does not apply returning servicement, who also Cleanup Is Promised NEW YORK. Demo crahc National Chairman Frank McKmney says he and Presiden Truman are ready to help expose and punish the "few" politica termites" in government. "In my opinion," adds, "99 9-10 per cent of those entrusted with public office are honest and incorruptible." He describes the others as "the termites shall always have with and continues: "The only way to deal with termites is to keep a sharp watch for them get rid of them whenever (hey show up.

That is just what Hie Democratic party is doing." McKlNNEY'S COMMENTS were made last night in his first major speech since becoming national chairman Oct. 31. He addressed a SlOO-a-plale banquet of the Democratic national committee. President Truman sent sage appealing for preparations (hat. will make the.

Democratic party "strong morally, strong in enthusiasm and strong in the ma terial resources that will quired for a paign." Both McKinny and Mr. Truman, some observers believed, were laying the groundwork for the Democratic position on recent government scandals, including the investigations of the Reconstruction Finance corporation and the internal revenue service. Republicans already are using these issues to warm up for the 1952 presidential race. McKinney said that so long as he is Democratic chairman, his "watchword" will be a "public office is public trust." "Any man who betrays the people's trust in public office is a public enemy," he said. "Any man who betrays a public trust in a Democratic administration is an enemy of the Democratic party." The chairman said neither party has "a monopoly on virtue," nor a monopoly on evil." He declared his own party "is determined that no malefactor in public office lo unpunished." a mes- be re- cam- Drop Charge A Against Loop A charge of unlawfully permi ting gambling in a tavern agains Richard Loop, proprietor of th Loop-De-Loop grill, 1232 Clevelam ave SW, was dismissed in munic pal court today at the request the police prosecutor.

Loop was arrested several week ago on a affidavit filed by Mrs Anna Petroff of 1333 9th st SW Mrs. Petroff charged that Loop permitted her husband and three other men to play a coin device a Ohio Grandmother Faces Nine-Year Prison Term DAYTON, (AP) A 49-year-old Dayton grandmother, arrested iasi August in Los Angeles, must spend'the next several years in federal prison for embezzlement. Mrs. Bernice Emerick pleaded guilfy in U. S.

district court ye8 erd 3 counts of-a 15-eount'indictment charging hei with embezzling $12,047 from (he Wright Field Credit Union. to was sentenced to nine years in the Alderaon, W. reformatory for women, but will be eligible parole after three years. FBI said an audit books showed a shortage of $224,059. They still are trytSg to find out what happened to the rest of the money.

Mrs. Emerick was secretary-treasurer of the union. Mrs. Emerick has been married a Dayton barber, A. E.

(Bob) Emerick for 11 years. The two separated last summer and Mrs Emerick later was found in Los Angeles. She has a daughter and a grandchild in California. IN AUGUST she married Dell Lyman, 34, former UCLA football and city councilman in Manhattan Beach, whirlwind courtship in Las Vegas. The FBI said Mrs.

Emerick spent $1,600 two days. Just as the couple started for an Hawaiian honeymoon, the FBI arrested her. Lyman granted an annulment Oct. 5 on grounds of fraud. The are marrie egally, but he didn't show up ye erday when his wife appeared court.

She has been in jail in Cin cinnati since shortly after he arrest. Neatly dressed in a black velv een suit, Mrs. Emerick told news men yesterday "I went throug much better than I Sh vas nervo.us in the courtroom hanging from smiles to tears. U. S.

District Attorney Ra O'Donnell moved for dismissal he two remaining counts. Judg Robert R. Nevin agreed. He then sentenced her to nin fears on each of the 13 counts, bu Tdored the sentences to run con urrentlv. Heads Council he grill.

Loop entered plea of no must register. board 111 are located 310 National bank buildiof. guilty when arraigned and request ed a jury trial. Trial proceedings were discontinued this morning and costs of the case were assessec Against the complaining witness. In other court activity today mes totaling $25 and costs were mposed on two motorists for traf ic law violations.

Roy E. Vaughn, 23, of RD 1 forth Lawrence, drew a fine oi $15 and costs when he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving with temporary permit while not ac -ompanied by a licensed driver John Major, 22, of Baltimore was fined $10 and costs for passing in school lone. He waj cited Monday afternoon by Patrol man Prescott Johnson. Inspects BPOE HARRISON B. FISHER District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Harrison B.

Fisher of Canton lodge Ne. 68, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will the inspecting officer when Massillon lodge No. 441 holds its annual inspection Thursday evening. Fisher is prominent Canton businessman, a past exalted ruler and active in the Ohio Elks state association. A.

Eugene Fudge, exalted ruler of the Massillon lodge, raid today class of five candidates will initialed Thursday evening after free dinner is served to all members. The class of candidates will be known as "The Grand Exalted Ruler's Class" in honor of Grand Exalted Ruler Howard R. Davis, whose birthday anniversary is Thursday. According lo Robert secretary, BPO Elks from Salem, Youngstown, Ravenna, Al- tance, Akron. New Philadelphia, Dover, Barberton and Canton will attend the irispcctioH, Await Opinion Regarding Vote Dalton council is awaiting an opinion from the law firm Squires, Sanders and Dempsey Cleveland, on the percentage votes, required at a special election for passage of a 'proposed bone issue for construction of a com bined village hall and fire station Council was advised of the pro ceedings necessary for passage the issue by Mayor Ralph L.

Kinsey of Navarre, Dalton vil lage solicitor, at a special meetino Monday evening. The opinion was requested when voters of Sugar Creek township ex pressed a desire to join with voters of Dalton to vote on the proposed issue at a special election. Dalton voters defeated a "bond issue for $70,000 at the Nov 6 election for erection of a similar building to replace the present condemned building. The inspection division of the Industrial Commis sion of Ohio condemned the pres ent 56-year-old brick building in April, 1950, after a portion of the second floor, above the location of the three fire trucks of the Dalton Volunteer Fire department collapsed during a meeting of Dalton post 5534, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The next regular meetina of council will held Monday eve ning, Dec.

10. Seal Sales Are Higher The first week's report on the annual Christmas seal drive of the Stark County Tuberculosis and Health association indicates that sales are slightly higher than last year, L. P. Kemp, chairman, said today. Returns made in the county thus iar total $8,808.

Massillon has contributed $799. Alliance contributors gave $830 and the Canton and rural contributions amounted to Although returns are being made daily, the association is desirous that contributions be mailed as won as possible. The campaign opened Monday, Nov. 19 and will continue through Christmas Volunteer workers handling con- nbutions in the association's office the campaign headquarters the Canton National bank include a number from Massillon. Today, a group from the Central Presbyterian church are assisting and Monday, representatives from f-t fJi sttuMet church contributed their services.

Assigned Local Court Civil cases assigned for hearing next week the Massillon munic- court include the following. Swoger vs Jordan. Munford vs Adelman. Shilling vs Lemon: Ashlon vs Decker. Anthony Transcontinental Ins vs Leone.

Hume, Friday dba Veterans Co. vi Kauffman. Furnace In hydrology, the term "storm" applied to an area of rapidly accumulated rainfall whether aused by one meteological storm, i series of them or only a portion V1RGIL HOWELL heads CIO Virgil Howell waif "elected arid installed as president of the Mas sillon CIO Industrial Union coun oil at a regular Mondaj evei'ing the CIO hall. Howell succeeds Chandler u-ho has been president the years. Other officers elected last nigh include Oscar Wiiing, first vice president; Fred Ruwadi and W.

Tilley, trustees; Everett Slates sergeantat-arms; and E. E. Chand ler, Paul Watkins, Elmer Ulrich and Fred 'Guth, members of the executive board. FOUR OFFICERS were They are second vice Winfield Wheeler, president; Morris West, recording secretary; Steve Phillips, financial secretary-treasurer; and James St. Clair, trustee.

New officers, installed by Chandler, will serve one-year terms. The union which represents all CIO local unions in the city, endorsed action of Local No. 1124, Untied Steelworkers of America, in seeking a return of rent controls to Massillon. A resolution adopted by the council promised full cooperation in a petitioning campaign, for re- control of rents. Other action included election of delegates, Howell and Tilley, represent the council at the Dhio CIO convention in Cleveland 3ec.

6-9, and approval of a contribution of $10 to the Christmas Seal TB campaign. Reorganization of all committees will be undertaken at the next meeting, Monday, Dec 10 the CIO hall. Two Korea Vets Back In U. Two Massillon men were scheduled to arrive at San Diego from Korea today aboard the USS They are Cpl. Charles S.

Stange- son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stangelo of 706 Taylor st SW and Cpl. Robert L. Marks, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Marks of 911 7th First Sgt. John T. Thompson of 3819 6th st SW, Canton, arrived San Francisco Sunday aboard an unnamed military transport rom combat duty in Korea. Corduroy 19.50 Wool 19.50 to 32.50 PIETZCKER'S 1ST Lincoln Way, Jury Probes Gang Killing HACKENSACK, N.

J. A Deputy Attorney General Harrj fowe today lapped several under world figures to tell the Bergen what the slaying of Willie Mor- AS 1wiAtnesses of whom was Albert Anastasia, reputed top- drawer member of Murder, Inc. waited outside the grand jury room, Towe said there was nol evidence to back up published reports hnking New York City police to the Moretti murder plot REFERRING TO a New YCfk Daily News story that racketeer and present or former police got up $250,000 to buy off bigtime bookie Harry Gross and then wen double-crossed by Moretti, Towe said: "That theory has been kicking around for some, ever since McDonald (Brooklyn District Attorney Miles McDonald) said thai Gross was paid off when he skipped to Atlantic City during hii trial. "So far as we have been able' to determine, there is nothing te back up the theory. I think can knock it down in 48 hours." The Daily News said the Morettf slaying "traces back to some pres- ent or former New York City cops." Circulating Petitions On Control Petitions urging the return of J-i rent eaptrol to this city were being circulated here today by 10 worn--' lo have the peti- tions circulated made at a I meeting Monday at the of Local 1124, United Steel-i workers of CIO, which is sponsoring campaign for re- control of rents rrf re THE WOMEN, today, are concentrating their efforts in rental our oi the women are.from the Urban league.

Many other ire being circulated here, it was reported. They were distributed several dayi ago and already some have been rtturned. Each petition has for 25 signatures. Another meeting will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at the steelwork.

if! home for the purpose of checking on results of the campaign to date and deciding on future action. The success of the campaign, it was pointed out today by William I Grossweiler, president of Local No. i 221, is dependent entirely upon the people of Massillon. The number of signaturei cured on the petitions, he indi- cated, will determine if the steel-1 workers' union will follow up circulation of the petitions by- submitting them to the proper offi- i cials. i He Sing.

With Airmen's Choir Sgt. Eugene Hintz, son of a nd Mrs. Floyd F. Hintz of i )1814th st SE, will be heard with the Catholic Airmen's choir of ths Alaskan Air Command on the Catholic hour each Sunday evening text month over the National Broadcasting company's network, i Sgt. Hintz is a technician with i the llth weather squadron at El- mendorf air force base, Alaska.

i Men's Oxfords and Hi-Cuts and Women's BOWLING SHOES $7.95 A Shoe Store 46 ERIE STREET, S. ALTZLY'S CUT RA DRUG.