The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 10

I IA TMC tNftlPBNMNT IV MAMiiun, IMC Rees Named Kent Coach KENT, O. Rees, assistant football at Ohio Btate university, where he was a star end 10 years ago, today was named head football coach at Kent State university. The appointment was announced by President George A. Bowman. Before the war suspended Kent State's grid program, G.

D. (Rosy) Statn was the school's football mentor, Irom 1936 until entering the service in 1942. Starn sent In his resignation during the war. The new coach, who will serve as athletics director, will assume his duties as soon after Jan. 1 as he can obtain his release from Ohio State, Kent State officials said.

Rees resumed his job as assistant at Ohio State when he returned from navy duty last summer. He had joined the Buckeye staff in 1941, becoming freshman coach in the regime of Paul Brown. Previously he had coached at -Shaw high school, Cleveland. Rees entered the navy in March, 1943, and for eight months was an end coach and scout for Command- Bernie Bierman's Iowa Sea Hawks. He also set up sports programs at four South American bases.

Lauiicli X-ray Drive Monday COLUMBUS, (AP) A battle to control tuberculosis in Ohio's mental hospitals, feeble minded schools and penal institutions starts Monday with mass X-rays of all patients and employes the Columbus state school for mental deficient. A mobHe unit and two technician, loaned to the state department of by the S. public health service will make chest X-rays to learn the extent of the tuberculosis problem in the school, and then visit 14 other state institutions in turh. Forty thousand patients, in and employes eventually wi! i lie checked in one of the larges control programs ever attempted in The program, a joint effort of th state welfare and health depart nehts, will be supervised by Dr Mark W. Garry, chief of the latter" tuberculosis division.

He estunatec the survey would be finished in nin or 10 months. By that time, Welfare Directo Frazier Reams said, the hospital fo tubercular mentally ill at Moun I Vernon, to care for 550 patient 'should be nearly finished so tha of the cases discovered can treated there. Se said spot checks indicated tha gbout 1,000. state wards in all in itttutions suffered Irom tuberculosis 700 of them in the mental hospitals schools. leather May disrupt Plans COLUMBUS, weather ay disrupt plans for the all-Ohio qtnecoming celebration here for laj.

Gen. S. Beightler and icmbers of the famous 37th division hich he commanded in Pacific rea battles. Finishing touches were put on eicoming plans today with narn- ng of Lockbourne army air base and ort Columbus personnel the of- cial committee planning to meet eneral Beightler and his staff on heir arrival by plane tomorrow oon. Homecomong officials expressed ear the plane-might be delayed by 'orms, Homecoming Chairman George M.

-'ar'd emphasized that the festivities lanned in honor of the division's eturn from three years and eight months of combat were to honor all hio veterans, Marysyille, Beightler's hometown, AS invited the general to speak Wednesday night at a welcome'fdr ervicemen there. Springfield also nnounced a celebration was being lanhed there. A parade' through downtown umbus Sunday afternoon will be ollowed by a public reception in the tatehouse rotunda, with Gov. and Irs. Prank J.

Lausche in the re- eiving line. A homecoming banquet, sponsor- by the 37th Division Veterans ssociation, will be held Sunday light 'followed by an all-service lomecoming ball in Memorial Hall. Two separate broadcasts featuring Beightler are scheduled Sunday. They are WLW's "World Front" rogram at noon from the Neil House here from 11:30 p. m.

to midnight from the ball at Memorial Hall. Station WCOL here will broadcast at 6:15 and 11:45 p. m. Tonight a recording of Mrs. Beightler's reeting to her husband upon his arrival in San Francisco.

of the Belsen criminals sentenced to death at id: "All 11 ho were jueneburg were executed by hang- ig at Hamelin yesterday, Dec. 13. "The executions were carried out the following times: 9:34 Elizabeth Volkenrath. "10:03 Irma Grese. "10:38 Juana Borman.

"12:11 Joseph Kramer and Fritz Klein. "12:46 Karl Francioh and eter Weingartner. "3:37 Ansgar Pichen and Hoeszlar. "4:16 Wilhelm Dorr and Tans Starfle." azis Slaughtered Six Million Jews NUERNBERG. million uropean Jews were ruthlessly aughtered in the Nazi campaign extermination, said German secret plice estimates placed today before lie international military tribunal rying 21 of Hitler's top leaders on ar crimes charges.

American prosecutors filed an af- idavit by Dr. Wilhelm Hoettl, right and man to defendant Ernst Kal- enbrunner hi thp secret police giv- iKiller Eludes i igo Police "CHICAGO, Chicago's "lip stick slayer," the maniac killer wh stabbed and shot Miss France Brown, former Wave, and left grisly message In lipstick on he apartment wall, continued to eluc law enforcement authorities today Four days of intense invei-iigatio hare uncovered more than a score of dues to the brutal murder of the 33-jcar old stenographer. Scores of suspects have been questioned, and most' of them released. The police have jumped at every possible clue in their efforts to track down the slayer who entered Miss Bro'wn's one-room apartment at the Pine Crest hotel Monday morning. The message written in lipstick was one of most portant clues.

It read: "for heaven's sake catch me before 1 kill more I cannot control myself." Tests by the police scientific crime laboratory indicated the message was written by a man. Particles of hair which Miss Brown apparently tore from the head of her slayer were analyzed by police crime laboratory. Auto Crash Fatal To Wayne Veteran WOOSTER. Denny W. Brown, 24, of near-by Shreve, discharged as a staff sergeant Oct.

23 after I nearly five years in the army, in' eluding B-29 bomber service hi the south Pacific, was found dead earls Thursday beside his 'overturned automobile four miles southwest of Shreve. The sheriff's department and the state patrol reported that his ca had struck a utility pole. Brown served "in the Panama Canal Zone 33 months before going to the Pacific in December 1944. His mother, Mrs. Mildred Brown, a nurse at Women's hospital in Cleve' land, survives.

New Trial For Nevius SPRINGFIELD, (AP) Two counts on which Jerome A. Nevius 'ormer Clark county prosecutor, was convicted of bribery were dismissed today and a new trial was orderec on a third count. Three judges of the first district appellate court, assigned to hear Nevius' appeal for a new trial, re- rurned a 27-page decision citing numerous errors of procedure in the common pleas court trial held last summer. Nevius, convicted Jqly 7, was sentenced to one.to 10 years in Ohio penitentiary. He has been free under bond pending an appea decision.

The judges' decision declared on of the state attorneys was guilty misconduct in his arguments to the jury. The attorney was not named The two counts dismissed were: (1) Accusing Nevius-of accepting an automobile valued at $1,300 on Aug. .14, Joseph, Paris and Ralph Schear; both of Dayton with intent to influence Nevius. In his official duties tomey. (2) Accusing Nevius of unlaw fully, fraudently and corruptly ac cepting large- swns of money from Parisi and Schear froni Jan.

1, 194J to July 1, 1944. The count on which a new tria was ordered accused Nevius of vm lawfully accepting another automo bile valued at $1,437 from Parisi an Schear on or about Aug. '26, 1943. $60,000 Loss In Blaze In Canton CANTON, today des troyed the Arena roller skating rin Motter and Ons' blacksmith an machine shop, and an adjoinin carpet shop on Mahoning rd NE with loss estimated by Fire Chief George E. Jacobs at $60,000.

The cause of the blaze, which also damaged seven residences, was not determined immediately. i i I (Continued From Page One) Starfle, 30; and Wilhelm Jorr, 24. Montgomery's terse announcement Fears Many Dead In Fire GLEN WOOD SPRINGS, Colo. Chief Charles Wells said today there might be "possibly 10 to 15" bodies in the ruins of the Glenwood hotel, a 59-year-old brick structure which burst suddenly into flames about midnight and was destroyed. Wells' emphasized, however, that no immediate check was possible.

The fire was brought under control about 2 a. m. after the four story building had been gutted and the front wall had collapsed into the street. At dawn, fire crews attacked the tottering walls of the hotel on three sides, clearing the way for a party that stood by to search the ruins for bodies of possible victims. The hotel register burned, preventing an immediate check of the guests.

the estimate. Many Killed In Camps "Approximately 4,000,000 Jews had seen killed in the various extermin- tion camps while an additional ,000,000 met death In other ways, tie major part of which were shot iy operational of security during the campaign against Russia," Hoettl said. Hoettl attributed his figure to Adolf Eichman, chief "Jew catcher" hi the secret police. Gestapo Chief Heinrich Hinunler houjht Eichman' total was too ow, Hoettl's affidavit revealed. Thousands were killed when SS roops wiped out the Warsaw Ghet- in a 39-day massacre in 1943, ac- to records submitted by Maor Frank Walsh of New York City, assistant S.

prosecutor. Details of the mass murder in Warsaw were read from the reports of the SS police chief of the city, who wro'te that he ordered troops 'to destroy the entire Jewish residential area by setting every block on fire." FLU (Continued From Page One) closed earlier was closed a second today. Other schools in this'area which closed earlier In the week, those at Beach City, Navarre, Jackson township and Richville, remained closed today. All the buildings are to reopen Monday morning and will remain open unless continued heavy absence rates make it necessary for them to close again. Local school officials are hopeful that many of the Ul teachers will be improved to such an extent by Monday morning will be able to return to their, classes and that the situation insofar as students is concerned will not become any worse through, next Wednesday when the schools are to close for their annual Christmas vacation.

The vacation will extend over a period of two weeks, ending Jan. 2, by which time it is hoped that the epidemic vrill have ended. (Continued -From Page One) property exceeding in value. Eva Delora Krehs her entire estate Cline, Attorney Frank Ward said at Columbus, O. Cash and securities totaling more then were recovered from her safety deposit box there.

Cline has stated Mrs. Krebs died as his wife in Portland in November, 1944, and was cremated. Cline is held here on a charge of suspected forgery of papers from Mrs. Krebs estate. Brown asserted there was a pattern in the deaths of ali Tour women.

All died shortly after being registered' in hotels. The arrangements for their cremations were made a man who identified himself as Cline or Klein, either as their husband or their business agent." Brown outlined the case as follows: Nov. 8, 1943, a woman died in Jacksonville, and was cremated as "Elizaboth Hannah Klein." Brown is convinced she was Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt Lewis ot Oakland, a widow who has disappeared." A woman died In Mac on, and was cremated Feb. 21, 1944, as "Mrs.

Alma Carter" of San Francisco. Brown believes she was Mrs. Alice W. Carpenter of Bloomingtoh, Ind. Oct.

17, 1944, a woman died in a Dallas hotel and was cremated as Mrs. Alice W. Carpenter. Brown believes she was Mrs. Krebs.

Nov. 29, 1944, a woman died In a Portland hotel and was cremated as Mrs. Krebs. Brown is convinced she was Mrs. Isabel Van Natta, a missing widow from San Francisco.

(Continued From Page One) for, and 8,756 agmtnst; 787 General Motors workers in two cities for, and 32 opposed. The union reported that a third General Motors plant in Dayton, had voted 4,417 to 354 for a but NLKB figures were art available. The. NLRB estimated Jl workers were eligible to vote. After tabulation of votes last night, the United Electrical Workers sent messages to officials of General Electric and Westinghouse asking for negotiations to begin Monday.

The workers "clearly expressed then- determination to secure a $2 wage and salary increase," the messages said, The messages declared a 13 cent-an-hour wage increase offered by General. Motors had been found unacceptable by the union. New Security Plan Drafted DETROIT, (AP) Attention in NEW YORK wage the Ford Motor General Foods 5 Apples, Northwestern MM All Others Bananas Cranberries Bulk Grapes, table Courageous Jimmy Sarchet Is Dead DETROIT, Sarchet, Detroit's little hero who kept his courage alive by "Morse code" finger tappings with his mother, died today. A paralysis which doctors said (Continued From Page One) Capt. Kaichi Hirate of Muroran camp, Hokkaido, accused of causing the death of three Allied prisoners.

Lt. Kei Yuri, commander of a Kyushu camp, accused of responsibility for the bayonet slaying of one American and starving of an- ither. Chotaro Furushima, commander was incurable had caused the 14- year-old boy to lose his sight and rearing within one year and finally claimed his life. of Gifu camp, Hoshu, and Hirojl Honda, commander of Onahama camp, Honshu, charged' with one death each. A few of the victims were named, including these dead: Pfc Robert Gordon Teas; Ft.

Noah G. Heard; and Cpl. James G. Pav- lokus. (Home towns unavailable).

There are about 5,000 golf courses in the United States now, compared with 200 in 1914. SPORTS ROUNDUP By Hugh Fullerton. Jr. CLEVELAND, the looks of Cleveland and surrounding territory, Slinging Sammy Baugh and bowling Bob Waterfield are due to stage a heck of a snowball fight in (Continued From Page One) administration to the facts." Asserting situations in major hi- dustries "are critical and dangerous," the CIO head added: "The. entire national industrial picture is explosive.

The situation is so thoroughly fraught with danger, for our future wellbeing that we cannot afford now to tolerate the kind of stupidity and bungling that characterized the rush to enact such bills as the" Smith-Connally law of 1943." Murray said fact-finding boards in labor disputes are unnecessary because the "facts" already are known to various government agen- One analysis, by the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion, said, "demonstrated that Am- erican industry could grant pay increases of 24 per cent and still earn in 1946 profits after taxes mote than twice those of prewar years." Reiterating his contention that '-'the director of the Office of War Mobilization has attempted to suppress this report" and that various other economic studies by OPA and the department of commerce have not been made public, Murray added: "If it Is that are needed to solve our current disputes, the government has only to release the facts already gathered and already in its possession." Noting that Mr. Truman's plan calls for a "cooling-off" period of 30 days while fact-finding boards are at work, the witness said that before calling a steel strike for Jan. 14, the CIO United Steelworkers attempted to negotiate for 90 days. "Those workers have cooled off and cooled off until they have been almost frozen out of the picture," Murray asserted. the automotive switched back to and to the industry's latest entrant today as impending court action, broadened, the breach between General Motors Corp.

and the CIO United Auto Workers. While Ford officials headed for further wage talks with the union this afternoon, the Kaiser-Frazer Corporation, which has leased the giant Willow Run bomber plant for car production, was reported prepar- Kennecott mg an entirely novel" company- union security plan. May Reveal Plan Soon Edward D. Riordan, director of Kaiser-Frazer's industrial relations, said the plans might be made public in advance of the firm's negotiations with the UAW-CIO next Monday. R.

J. Thomas, the union's international president was slated to head the UAW-delegation. Ford, began negotiations on a new contract Nov. 21 but discussion of the union's demand for a 30 per cent pay increase was held up pending agreement on a "company' security" counter-demand. The wage talks began Wednesday after the union proposed to permit discharge or fining of wildcat strikers.

Ford officials promised an early decision on the plan's acceptability. Yesterday General Motors announced it was seeking court injunctions in two cities to half "illegal picketing" by some of the 175,000 strikers. H. W. Anderson, GM vice president, told newsmen other injunction suits were pending.

He also said the company's latest offer of'a cents wage increase was "final." Pickets Face Charge Anderson charged union pickets had "caused bodily harm" to non- striking employes attempting to enter the GM Electromotive plant at La Grange, and used "threats and personal abuse" to prevent office workers and Supervisory personnel from entering the Fisher body plant in. Cleveland. Walter P. Reuther, "UAW vice president, was quoted by Anderson as saying "we will not be able to get around to a.new contract for six Anderson said he interpreted this remark as meaning the strike likely would not end during that time. NEW YORK, rallied the stock market selectively today although there was a notable lack of steam on the comeback and many leaders refused to participate.

Carriers came to the fore after an early mild sell-off but dealings, from the start, ware among the slowest of past several months. While there was little follow-through on the upward plus signs of fractions to a point or more were well distributed near the hour. NEW YORK 4TOCK Furnished to by MERKILL, LYNCH, FENNER AND BEANE Mtuiilwi 8L, W. Canton 1:15 r. M.

MAKKETS Auto and Accessory Chrysler i Firestone General Motors 7s Goodyear 60 Packard Motors 10 Studebaker z. 32 Timken-Detroit 48 Timken Roller U. S. Rubber Merchandialnr, Food American Sugar 34 Ubby-Owen Ford i'aramotint 53U Radio Corp Reynolds Tob. 37V 4 Sinclair Continental Oil ptiio Oil Phillips a 50 Marshall Field Montgomery Ward Sears Roebuck 3C ,4 Metals and Mining Anaconda 4414 Inter.

Nickel Miscellaneous 48? American Can 103V1 Amer. Radiator 19' Socopy Vacuum Standard of Calif 49 Standard of, Ind Standard of J. Standard of Ohio 25 Vi Corp Rail and Atchison B. Chesapeake Ohio N. Y.

Central 32 Penn. R. R. 44 Pullman Southern Pacific Steels Beth, Steel Republic Republic pfd A Ill U. S.

Steel Youngstown Sheet Tube 67. Utilities T. T. Ark. Nat.

Gas Cities Service 28 Cities Service pfd 141U Columbia Gas 1H4 Commonwealth 3 Consol. Edison 33 Hec. Bd. S.h... General Electric 3QV- Inter.

T. Nat. Power Lt United Corp Western Union Westinghouse Produce, Grain Markets LOCAL MARKETS lb. 17c lb. lb.

Cello. Bag lb. 39c lb. 17c Pears, all varieties lb. 18c Beans, green lb.

22c Carrots, Bunch with tops ea. lie Loose, clipped tops lb. 8c was Unchanged at the ceilings; were unchanged to 1 higher, December 7754-78, and rye was lower to higher, December $1.78. There was no early trading in barley. Spinach, bulk lb.

Lettuce Head, large ea. 18c Medium ea. I5c Small 12c Leaf, hot house lb. 25c Onions, Dry, White lb. 8c Dry, Yellow, 3-in.

and over lb. 8c Dry, Yellow, under S-in. lb. Be Sweet Potatoes 3 Ibs. 25c Yams 3 ibs.

23c Bnytag 'piieeir Eggs, fresh. See O. p. A. charts Selling PrlMs Eggs.tresb, See O.

P. charts Cheese, SweitEer. lb Lard. Butter, Print Creamery, lb ButterJne, lb Blc Steaks. Retail Heat Tearfing Beef Uc-28c (Continued From Page One) was said.

Road Crews On Job City, county, township and state highway department crews were on duty most of the night scattering cinders and sand on highway hills and curves. The state patrol reported driving conditions are bad today throughout the 'entire statej More hazardous driving and in- cleinent weather is forecast for- the weekend. The official forecast was for more snow in the central and northern sections of the state. Rain was expected to mix with snow flurries and. predicted colder weekend temperatures sounded a warning to highway travelers.

Cincinnati, Columbus and Findlay reported terday- (Continued Prom Page One) statement which noted that while the hearings had started Nov. IB, committee questioning has been, so extensive the testimony of only eight witnesses has been completed. "There remain at least he aald. Mitchell Mid the legal staff would glad to help a new staff over, but they could not than December and through'the early of January. When Mitchell had concluded his statement, Chairman Batkley (D- Ky.) told the counsel: "So far as this committee, -the coufreM and the country eoqeern- ed, development trade." Besides Mitchell, the staff Gerhard Gesell, chief assistant counsel; and Jule M.

Hanhaford and John E. Masten, assistant counsel. Rep. Gearhart (R-Cal) demanded today that the Pearl Harbor investigation 1 "get the real story" of the Japanese attack from enlisted-men who were in Hawaii Dec. 7, 1941.

Tired Of Hearing Brass Gearhart said he "is tired of hearing brass." U. Gen. Leonard T. Gerow, chief of army war plans in December, 1941, was i-ecalled to the stand today. Late yesterday members were handed a two-volume "narrative statement" on Pearl Harbor investigations the navy has conducted The bulk of the data was not new' However, there were such items as these: 1.

Intercepted Japanese massages showed Tokyo- advised Berlili' on Nov. 30, "there is extremi danger that-war may out the Anglo-Saxon nations and 2. A denial that the navy received a "winds" message Which intercepted Tdcyo instructions said, would be broadcast fa inform Japanese consuls of any impending break in diplomatic relations. 3. That Capt.

Aiwln Kramer of the navy Mice testified, but later withdrew trie statement, that oh the morning of Dec. 7, 1941, he suggested to Knox that the 1 p. m. -hour for delivery of a final Japanese note here coincided with 7:30 a in. in Hawaii.

v'v 4. That Adm. Husband E. kzm- tnel, navy commander at Pearl Harbor, and Lt. Gen.

Walter the army chief could-not agree who should rynmancV army troops it was to send to garrison Wake and Midway islands. 5. That Kimmel was disturbed in September, 1941, that there might be "some In Washington who might be inclined to overlook" the needs of Pacific defenders. Kimmel's Reaction 6. That in October of 1941 Kimmel went on record as feeling that a fleet, tied to its bases by diversion for other purposes, of light forces necessary for its security 1 at sea, is, in a real sense, no fleet at low-inch snow falls yes- new seasonal with all; .7.

That Round, AA, tace in, lb Round. AA boneless, lb Sirloin. AA, Bane lb. Sirloin. AA, boneless, lb 55c Chance For Vet i To Harvett Hay BELLEVTJB.

A 320-acre farm, fully equipped, awaits a returning serviceman interested in fanning and making some real money. Dr. A A. Wilhelm, American Legion com' roander here, revealed Thursday. The owner specified he would rent it only to a discharged veteran and promised the lucky applicant an op portunity to make good in a big way.

The tract is composed of excellent land, good buildings, has livestock, including a. flock of sheep, and all the machinery required in modern farming. More than $2,000 worth of hay alone was'raised there last year, it was said. the pro football playoff Sunday Three of the clubs in the All-America Cleveland, Chicago and Brooklyn- are reported bidding in telephone numbers to get Sid Luckman frorh the Bears Jeff Heath's explanation of his appearance at the late unlamented Chicago baseball meetings was that he had to be there to find out what was going on because there was a newspaper strike in his home town The midwest still claims to be the center the basketball world but you'll notice the opening doubleheader in Madison Square Garden drew more than 18,000 and the first in Chicago stadium only 8,329. Delays Burning Of Surplus Parts DAYTON, of surplus cargo glider scheduled at Troy tomorrow has been postponed until week the Air Technical Service Command at Wright field announced today.

Army officials said so many buyers had sought the material they decided to postpone destruction of the parts. The parts, valued at nearly half a million dollars, were made surplus by termination of ATSC contracts at the Waco Aircraft company's piant in Troy. Fail To Settle Greyhound Strike WASHINGTON (AP) Another potential subject for government fact-finding plopped back into the labor departments lap today as federal conciliators faUed to settle a 43- day, strike of Greyhound bus drivers in 18 northeastern states. Edgar 1. Warren, chief of the department's conciliation service, said only that "something can' be done" to end the walkout of 4,000 em- ployes.

He addad to reporters that he did not believe the. government 'would take over the Greyhound lines, although two federal conciliators yesterday cited "the very great inconvenience to the public in the 18 states involved and the approach of the holiday season and Christmas furloughs for service men." Negotiations Collapse Howard T. Colvin, Warren's assistant, and Martin J. O'Connell, a conciliation commissioner, announced the collapse of negotiations between the bus operators and the AFL Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach employes. They said In a Joint statement that the union had accepted a "strongly-urged" federal fact-finding proposal but that the two companies Pennsylvania Greyhound and Central refus- Pork Chops, lb 31c-37c Smoked Hams, Cooker, Bkirirtyd.

lb Whole, skinned, lb 3Sc 36c Sic S6c Sliced. Skinner, Fatted. Booed bain. Whole, lb Sliced, lb 53c Bacon, In piece, whole or half lb 52e sliced, lb 41c Chickens, young, dressed, lb 63t-58c Fowls of all kinds, dressed, lb Grain and Grain Products (Corrected Daily by Ceres Supply roads slippery, bat passable. Cleveland, already hit by a severe pre- winter storm, recorded another inch and' 1 Snow covered a.

wide section of the nation and freezing rams chilled parts, of the south. The best weather in 'the land was in some sections of the gulf states. The heaviest snow falls were 7 inches at Erie, and six inches to Cleveland. Federal forecasters in Chicago said a new mass of cold ah- was moving the midwest region from Canada. on Nov.

7, 1941, Adm. Harold R. Stark, chief of naval operations, wrote Kimmel Irom "Things seem to Company) F. o. B.

Wheat, No. 3 Oats, bushel Ear Corn, buitttl Retail Feed Prfcw Starting Ma.sh. per cwt. Growing Mash, per cwt. Mash, per cwt.

Dairy Feed, per cwt $1.71 TOc $3.75 $3.70 $3.25 Dairy Feed, per cwt $3JO Hog Meal, par cwt. Horse Feed, per cwt. Bran, per cwt. Middlings, per 93.05 $3,65 Sold out. Browas' Luke Seweil tells about trying to make a deal Mary Christmas A Divorce the eweU HOOK IS COMMITTEE MEMBER PITTSBURGH, Charles Hook, president of the American Rolling Mill Co.

of Middtetown, is a member oT the industry reference committee of the newly-formed Foremen's league for education and asaoeistlon. The group management organization. i i i i Lrti 3 M44 baseball meetings, just after he had v.on the American league pennant Luke approached another manager for mencan player "What can you give?" the other gent a'ked presented a list of every player on the Browns' The nval manager scanned it bleakly and replied' body there who would help me." Quote, unquote. Denny Shea, National Football league secretary "In our kague knowledge of football counts for only 15 per -en The other 85 per cent is in handling men sports page. Hot tip: Bruiser Kinard, the old stationed at Fleet City, may turn he leaves the r.avy jj Enright th sportswriter, also is a top midwestern wrong here? Lt.

Earl Bosnian, coach oY'i'ip" Great' -team which has averased nea-lv 80 navy ca starts, used to coach at LoSnt 111 1 mnnin flrst CAMBRIDGE, "Your name, please?" asked Probate Judge Joseph W. Monahan. "Mary Christmas," responded the divorce seeker. "The same to you," beamed the judge," and now your name, please." now after seven ed. The union struck Nov.

1 over demands for a wage rate of 5.75 cents a mile and a 30 per cent boost for garage and terminal employes. The companies offered 5.3 cents a mile -west of Pittsburgh, 5.4 cents a mile east of Pittsburgh, and a 10-cent hourly increase for terminal and garage e'mpteyes. Strike Favored At Westinghouse PITTSBURGH, workers at Westinghouse Electric following the lead of their union brothers at General Zlectric and General Motors, were on record today for a strike to enforce their demand of a $2-a-day wage increase. More than 60,000 Westinghouse workers In 37 plants hi 33 cities, were eligible to vote yesterday. About 75 per cent took part in the balloting.

The vote for a strike was nearly 4 to for and 9.031 against with Scratch Feed, ptr Cracked Cora, per' Calf Meal, Livestock Markets CLEVFiAND. (AP) Cattle 50; calves 150; sheep and lambs 500; hogs 300. All markets steady! Prices unchanged. CHICAGO (AP) hogs 7,000, total active, fully steady; virtually all barrows and gilts at the 14.85 ceiling; weights under 180 lb very scarce; sows at 14.10 ceiling; complete clearance early. cattle 2,000, total salable calves 600, total 500; few loads choice steers rfnd (Continued From Page One) elberg from Washington with Mrs.

Patton, said the general is unable to move his hands or legs voluntarily but is able to move his era. There is a small amount of movement in his right upper arm. Patton will be in a traction apparatus for several weeks and then will, be. fitted with a neck brace or collar support, Spurling said. "As soon as his condition permits, he.

will -be moved back to the United States for 'hospitalization," the doctor said. probably will be within -the next four to six weeks." Spurling said'doctors might have to wait six months to know definitely whether Patton would regain full control of his arms and legs. Toledo Picked By Grange For 1946 State Grange Thursday selected Toledo for its 1946 conference before -taking up resolutions setting-forth the organization's poucy. A proposed resolution demanded that the federal government give the farmers a voice in labor-management negotiations. Albert S.

Goss, master, of the National Orange, told the 1,000 delegates he little hope of yearlings steady at 18.00, very few medium and good grade steera offered, market on such kind dull at recent Pleasantries concluded, Mary Christmas of West Medford, presented allegations of cruelty and awarded a divorce from her husband, Edward B. Christmas, whom she married in 1925. only two small ufiits unreported, the National Labor Relations board reported. Only one plant was recorded as PASS EXAMINATION FOSTORIA, S. L.

Brown, secretary of the Ohio State board of optometry, today announced Bernard Ress of Canton had passed the recent state board examinations and has been licensed to practice optotnetry ta Ohio. voting against the strike the manufacturing and repair division at Baltimore, where with 51 eligible, the vote was 15 no and 9 The vote at other plants: Lima, 1,713 yes, 362 no; Mans- 1,909 yes, 482 no. 50 cent decline; other killing classes mostly steady; beef cows fairly active at 10.00-13.50, choice cows to 14.00; canners and cutters dull at 7.25-8.50; bulls and vealers acutely scarce, steady; vealers 15.50 down; most sausage bulls 13.00 down to 10.00; load common 1400-Tb west- em bulls 10.60; no choice heifers offered, best 18.50; general heifers market holding steady. Salable sheep 3,500, total steady; sales and bids 14.25-14.60 on good and choice native and wooled western lambs, will finished kinds mainly 14.50-14.80; fat native bucks discounted 1.00, few medium and good natives 12.50-13.75; load good to choice fed clipped Umbs held above IS. 1 1 several loads yearlings and ewes just arrived; native slaughter ewes mainly 6.00-7.CO, few to 7.25.

management and labor reaching an equitable settlement of all their difficulties. He predicted that both groups would resort to a program of "price raising so that both can have a little more." Ooss reported that President Truman and leaders in the labor-management in Washington were cool toward his proposal that agriculture send representatives. Goss urged trange members to press for abortion of the federal program of crop control and subsidies. He expressed fear that the program eventually would plunge the country "into a greater economic crash than the one faced as a result of the 1920s." moving steadily towards a crisis the Pacific. a month literally, .8.

That on Nbv. 27, 1941, thriday of V'war warning message 'from Washington, "made hfe decision -not to increase the measures of the fleet in port and not to' inaugurate either a total or partial long-range air search or reconnaissance from Oahu, though there were sufficient planes to conduct a search in the known more dangerous sectors." Gearhart said he received a letter from a man who served with; the air corps clerk at Bickam field, the army air base in Hawaii which was shattered" by bombing and strafing Japanese planes. The dated Dec. 3, 1945; bore the signature of Stephen L. Carmalt, Pittsburgh.

Carmalfc said Hickam field was'on an all-out alert from Dec. 1 to Dec. 6, but that the alert was called off the day before the attack. (Continued From Page One) better terms." Bevin termed Churchill's assertion a "libel on the administration of, the United States." Chbrchill asked his conservative adherents to refrain from voting-, warning that a heavy opposition vote would injure British int in the United States. Churchill said he "was-astonished that the United States thinks it worth while to extract the equivalent 1.62 per cent interest in.

the special circumstances in which we find ourselves." Sawyer Resigns As Envoy To Belgium Charles Sawyer, former Ohio democratic leader who has tendered his resignation as U. S. ambassador to Belgium, said today- he has no future political plans and wants only to return to private law practice in Cincinnati. Sawyer conferred with President Truman yesterday and told reporters after the conference that the chief executive had promised to accept his resignation from the 'ambassadorial post by the first of the year. Deaths from automobile accidents decreased from 18.4 per 100,000.000 mito to 1W4 13.7 in INI.

Grain Opening CHICAGO, Grain futures were about steady in a dull opening today. Wheat opened unchanged from the previous July S1.77X, earn Injuries Fatal To Oklahoma Bad Man 'LITTLE ROCK, Kimes, 39, Oklahoma badman held by federal authorities for a- Texas bank robbery, died today at the Baptist State hospital here. Kimes had been In the hospital since Dee. 1 when he was struck down on a north Little Reck street by a poultry truck, ending a three- months manhunt over a four state area. Epidemic Closes Wittenberg College SPRINGFIELD, (AP) A widespread epidemic of severe today resulted hi closing of Wittenberg college and postponement of the basketball game with Dayton university scheduled Saturday night.

Dean C. G. Shatter reported the school would not resume until the end of the Christmas holidays, Jan. 3. DISMISSED WASHINGTON; National Labor Relations board his dismissed a petition by the Paper Workers union for an tigation of collective bargaining representation at the Zanesville, plant of the Clarksburg Paper Co.

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