The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 9

JOURNAL HERALD, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 4, 19S0 Hungarian Consulates Gosed By U. S. As Arrest Protest Labor Loses Faith In Lincoln As Bright Hope Against Tait Factors Listed For Sales Of Roacl Bonds WASHINGTON The United! No break In formal ration. By EDWIX A. LAHEY RarUI Tlw iMrnal HmM Aa4 Iaa Cakai Oailr mary contest, but he ha missed the boat.

The Ohio field is now full of Democratic hopefuls, who States today ordered Hungarian with Hungary was involved in the consulates in New York and Cleve-j closing order. Its effect will be to land to be closed because of Com-(channel into the Hungarian lega-munist Hungary's treatment of tion in Washington the trade nrob- ft The COLUMBUS, Jan. An investment banker, told the o. iigns 0 vigor their party AL and the ao are getting over after the Truman victory of 1948 their Infatuation with Murray Lin-'and the sensational strength of two jailed Americans. jlems and other matters the Newj A sharp note chargine gross vio-iYork and Cleveland consulates: jr Ohio turnpike commission today it Herbert IL Lehman in the New York senate election.

lation of the 1926 Hungarian-nav been handling. The United1 must consider five vital factors to American and commercial consu-jStates has only a single establish-! successfully market $200,000,000 The Democratic bosses in Ohio coin of Ohio, the farm bureau executive, who has been touted as the strongest man they could run against Sen. Robert A. Taft next November. iar ireaiy gave me two establish- i cuaapesi xo nancue au umnik Knrte also sense that a big bundle of James G.

Couffer, vice president of B. J. Van Inglin Co. of New AFL and CIO dough will support the man who gets the Democratic nomination to run against Taft. nit'iiia until iitiuiiifeiu tianuary wmuini suiaua.

to shut down. Identical notes delivered to the The brusque action forecast a foreign office there and to Min-tougher attitude toward other terTimre Horvath here recited Soviet bloc states where Americans': or the last 40 davs Joe Keenan, director of the AFL York, appeared before the commis political wing, has written Lincoln sion with three other represents off as a possible candidate after Complete New York Stock and Curb Quotations are a feature of the morning Journal Herald. have been jailed as "spies" or have I ogeier, Amf tives of a syndicate of 160 invest waiting in vain for six months for ment bankers. Lincoln to make up his mind. Associates of Jack Kroll, direc dropped irom signi.

roiana ana vn.i, Czechoslovakia already have been if1 Ja" and has repeatedly rebuffed warned that positive measures dends that a U. S. The syndicate was formed to market the first turnpike bonds under consideration to reinforce ir 0 10 Wltn repeated official protests. It noted that another American, Israel Jacobson, was held incom- for the superhighway to be con structed across northern Ohio. A tor of the CIO political action committee, are already referring to Lincoln as "strictly a gymnasium fighter." Lincoln undoubtedly would run if he were assured of the Demo municadn fnr nearlv tun ii6oVa in DpcpmW hv Himtrarinn Five Far-tors Listed ftSV II FIFTH ST.

11. 1, jjviilv ttllU Couffer, whose firm participated then was expelled without expla MOTHER'S FIRST AID HE-7III nation. cratic nomination without a pn- in Iinancing the Pennsylvania turnpike, listed the factors to be leSlneH9 mother hYa dtnrirft Profits Increase WASHINGTON. Jan. 3f API considered as: White CLOVERINB (1) Able administration of the Brand Salve to sootha The profits after taxes of U.

S. martini aorf an bnraa. turnpike project, ehinnd hands, manufacturing corporations increased 15 per cent in the third (2) Able counsel to handle the Tornado Lifts House Top To "Provide" Garage Space ST. LOUIS The portion of the midwetlern tornado that hit the SpanUh fake dhlrirt of northern St. Louis county here took thii roof off a home and et it down on top of an auto.

More than 35 buildingi were damaged in the area and of these 13 were wrecked beyond repair. (Acme Telepholo) rabb4 kin. Under 1 eat, chilblains. Usedbrmillions. Ifcatmua quarter of 1949, as compared with legal work involved.

Drurgiat Anb the second quarter, a government (3) Tra'fic engineers of high report said today. regard who are acceptable nation wide to large investors. THOMAS CAN SAVE (4) Consulting engineers who will do a good job on cost esti Utilities Commission Accused Of Telephone Case Errors mates and planning and follow through on, their work to Pay Boosts Seen For Stale Aids COLUMBUS, Jan. 3. (AP) (5) Able financing to avoid fatal mistakes" while construc Ohio's 28,000 reclassified em COLUMBUS, Jan, 3.

(AP) "about $100,000 for charitable tion is underway. ployes apparently will get more B. J. Van Inglin Co. and Six Ohio cities accused the than $4,000,000 pay noosts xms Blyth both of New York, year.

contributions." "Choice" of Actions Attorneys for the cities asked the supreme court to take either state utilities commission today of committing 15 errors of law and fact in allowing Ohio Bell Just how much more wont De head the syndicate of 160 investment banking firms, which includes 51 Ohio firms 18 in Cleveland, 27 in Cincinnati, four in To 1 L- e-vTj VJ known for three or four days, says Chairman Carl Smith of the state civil service commission. of two actions: GIRLS' COATS ledo and two in Columbus. (1). To reverse the rate in Others at the commission's rX YOUR 7n HAIR) if 1 I Vr, 1 jjii iiiITw" MafcMi i on W-ffifT irroiTiiiWiirprnM The reclassification law passed crease order and remand the case bv the last legislature went into Telephone company to charge higher rates. The accusations came in a brief filed with the state supreme court.

The cities Cleveland, Columbus, Akron, Canton, Toledo and meeting were Dennis E. Murphy, vice president, the Ohio company, to the utilities commission with effect Jan. 1. Smith said the big instructions to re-establish the rates allowed Ohio Bell prior to job of assigning each state worker a classification number is finished. They'll learn their new job status March 28, 1949, or Columbus; T.

Henry Boyd, vice president, Blyth and Stan-ley McKie, vice president, Weil, Roth Irving Cincinnati, Advice Under Consideration Dayton appealed the higher f2). To vacate the order of this week or next. March 28, 1949, and remand the The changes will mean pay boosts rates several weeks ago. Today's briefs support that appeal-Revenue Boosted BOYS' JACKETS SHOW SUITS INFANTS' COAT SETS AND SNOW SUITS Tke very flaett I Infant' nd thiU dr' wearing apparel that are brakes let end slightly tolled. We re sweeping ear table ef all winter and yaer-ereand merchandise) te moke reem far sew letter titer chandltel Couffer advised the commission for most workers.

But some will to get a bond counsel as soon as case to the utilities commission with instructions to "have a rehearing of this matter based upon proper evidence and proper in take cuts. The public administra The public utilities commission possible to assist in preliminary work of planning the turnpike, so tion service of Chicago estimated granted the increase to Ohio Bell last March 28. The commission vestigation" and that the old rate be re-established until a final de as to make sure the bonds would be readily salable to investors. said it would give Ohio Bell ad The commission took the sug termination of the matter is made." ditional annual revenue totaling $8,450,000. the $4,000,000 increase on the basis of state payrolls last July 31.

The service made its survey for the state legislature to standardize state jobs. Smith said the commission now is checking employes' December The cities contend the commis Stocks, markets and business gestion under advisement. It also said it would be happy to hear from other investment syndicates who might wish to firince the reports are featured daily in The Neighborhood stores open every evening for your shopping convenience, plenty of free parking. C3l Journal Herald. sion erred in allowing the telephone company certain amounts for reproduction and depreciation costs and that it allowed too much pay against their wages starting turnpike project.

The commission set Jan, 17 and Jan. 1 to learn how. much tne changes will cost. Workers have 30 to appeal 18 as tentative dates for inter for Ohio Bell's advertising ex views with consulting engineering penses for the "test year." This classifications if they don't like firms who have expressed interest them. test year was used as a basis for determining the company's need for a rate increase.

in the turnpike. Baldness warns you when it is approaching. Your scalp is laden with dandruff, it itches, and your hair becomes thin and craggly at the temples, crown and frontal point. Disregard these warnings and you'll soon be bald. Heed them and con suit a Thomas expert if you want to avoid baldness.

More than a half -million other men who noticed their hair becoming thin consulted Thomas during the past 27 years. They saved their hair ended dandruff, stopped abnormal bairfall and actually re-grew hair on the thin and bald spots. Only Thomas can give you the skill and precision in scalp treatment based on 27 years of successful experience I. You, too, can have a good head of hair. Call today for a free icalp examination.

The Thomas expert will tell you frankly what can be done in your particular case. If benefits are ira probable you will be told. No charge is ever made for con sulfation or complete scalp examination in a Thomas office. M. J.

Werner, M.D. Announc! Opcnin of Officii at 1521 NORTH MAIN ST. FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF MEDICINE And, said the brief, the commission allowed as legitimate operating expense "an extrava mmmmtmmswmmmrriit mmrrm -net iHtmaaaa hmmmi twsataaaMi OHIO NEWS gant non-contributory pension plan without any supporting ac- ased four others at the Millwood tuarial evidence, which plan was NOTE THESE HANDY LOCATIONS (1) DOWNTOWN 26 EAST THIRD ST. (2) WEST SIDE 1100-08 WEST THIRD ST. (3) NORTH SIDE 1257 KEOWEE ST.

(4) EAST SIDE 542-44 XENIA AV. (5) BELMONT 702-04 WATERVLIET AY. admitted to provide for extrava Sand plant east of here early to Kant pensions for the company's day. Firemen from Danville and PHONES MS. TA-S502 OFFICt OR-4I0I hicher salaried employes.

Mount Vernon put out the blaze. No one was injured and loss was Protesting cities also objected to company operating expenses of unestimated. The firm processes sand for Murder Charge filed BRYAN, Jan. 3. (AP) Vernon O.

Bigger, 34, of Edger-ton, who, police said, confessed the slaying of his wife "on a dare," today was charged with first degree murder. Gibson L. Fenton, 1 Williams county prosecuting-attorney, said he filed the charge against Bigger. He added the man had been bound "ff lnpttnt-Thomat ofnn only mprofmUmnl A $mice given txclusively in Thomat officru fa glass, pottery and steel plants. So Acflr, IVf So Far COLUMBUS (AP) Railroaders had to, make a 71-mile detour because of 'a big industrial press was four inches too tall to clear the High street viaduct here.

The 500-ton open back press arrived from Detroit on schedule. Workers were ready last month to, install it in the Clark Grave COMPARATIVE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 1318-20 U. B. BUILDING over to the grand jury, which will hold a special session Friday morning to consider the case. Fire Damages Plant MOUNT VERNON (AP) Fire of undetermined origin destroyed two buildings and dam- ASSETS Hours: 11 A.

M. to 8:30 Sat. 10 A. M. to P.

M. Seporoft Departments for Mm onrf Women Vault company, not far from the Dec. 31. 1949 $11,149,525.13 viaduct. But four inches are four inches in a case like that Back went the press to Marys-ville, then to Delaware and so to 1 ,531.03 Columbus on the other side of the viaduct.

Clark officials said the Dec. 31, 1948 $10,410,410.74 1,191.15 29,112.00 100,000.00 4,037,145.02 911,902.00 220,000.00 1.00 9,871.06 press will be stamping out metal parts for Fisher Body corporation, Monthly Reduction Mortgage Loans Accrued Interest Receivable on Loans Loans on. Share Accounts Federal Home Loan Bank Stock Government Bonds and Accrued Interest Cash on Hand and in Banks Office Building, 15-17-19 E. Third St. Furniture and Fixtures Deferred Charges and Other Assets TOTAL ASSETS 71.951.13 125,030.00 3,817,504.63 767,393.67 204,000.00 1.00 9,580.61 a General Motors subsidiary.

Crib Ready For Child COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State University hospital readied a crib today for two-year-old Attention! Contributors COMMUNITY CHEST ASSOCIATION OF DAYTON AND MONTGOMERY COUNTY 223 North Jefferson Street Dayton 2, Ohio BOARD OF DIRECTORS BALLOT Community Chert Contributor! and Membm: Yon art invilfd to exerciae your privilege of voting for mx of nine director) to be elected for three-yeor term. At the Board of Director! meeting in January, 1950, the reiulta of thit eleetioa will bo announced and, ai required by the Comtitution, the Board will eleet threo additional direttora from the peraon named below, who are not elected by mail ballot W. urge you to raat your vol on the ballot below and retura before Thuraday, January 12th. WO, Community Cheat Hfeadquartera, 225 North Jefferaon Street, Dayton J. Ohio.

1950 BALLOT FOR BOARD OF DIRECTORS VOTE FOR SIX $16,146,487.25 $15,719,632.97 Janet Beth Wagner, eh route from Singapore with a rare blood disease. Two weeks ago physicians LIABILITIES gave her only six weeks to live. Hospital spokesmen said the child is expected tomorrow night or Thursday morning. They said they did not know the exact nature of her disease. The hospital and Ohio State's medical school long have done research in basic blood diseases.

The girl's par $14,202,169.31 9,888.67 147,590.48 176,944.58 31,716.22 1,531.08 $13,933,072.95 10,202.33 134,626.79 138,854.67 54,847.05 1,191.15 1,446,838.03 ents hope doctors here can fore Members' Share Accounts Dividends Declared nd Unpaid Payments by Borrowers for Taxes and Insurance Due Borrowers on Loans in Process Other Liabilities Specific Reserves General Reserves' Undivided Profits $663,956.56 TOTAL LIABILITIES stall her death. Long-Term Itahy Sit -STEUBENVILLE (AP) 1.576,646.91 $16,146,487.25 $15,719,632.97 Josephine Cereone, 19, takes some sort of a prize for baby sitting. Hired Friday night, the Follans bee, W. woman sat with Billy Dr. F.

G. Barr, Vice Preaident and Director of Industrial 'Relations, National Cash Register Company; active on Boards of several agencies and civie orianiiatinnii. Clmrl.s Ji. Bralli n. Uuini'Ss Manager A.

F. Carpenters' Union, former member Chest Board nf Oirertnr Carl A. i'i'I'. Industrial Kelationa Director, Frigidaire Division of General Motors Corporation, General Chairman Campaign for 1950 Funds. Grant Cornelius, Local No, 755 I.U.E.-C.1.0.

Dclro Products) member Cheat Board of Directors. A. rreediamlrr, president, Dayton Rubber Company! member of Chest Board of Director 1946-49. Mrs. K.

D. Hughes, active in eivie and women's organisations. Chest campaign leader and worker for several years I. H. Jonea, First Vice President, inters National Rank and Trust Company, member af Cheat Finanea Committee, Mrs.

R. A. Lewis, active in eivie and women' organisations; formes member Cheat Board of -Directors and ramnaitn leader t'criy Linker, lunnlier fi.C.K. IndYpendrnl Union; member of Cheat Board nf Director iticint t0, Man M. Munroe, General Mauagcr Aeroprod-net Division of General Motor Corporation; former chairman of Cheat Budget Committee and member of RoerH nf Director William C.

Neobeig, President, Airtcmp Division, Chrysler member Chest Campaign rnmmltlw Hilliaiu P. Palteiavii, Vice President, Specialty Papers Co. member Chest Board af Director 1MM and former rampalgn leader. Jatk D. Heeder, Secretary, Dayton Coca-Cola Bottling Co.) eivie leader and member of City Commission Samuel H.

Thai, owner, Rogers Co, Past President, Community Welfare Council; member Cheat Board of Director 1946-49. Pratt, 1, until last night. Then when Mrs. Wanda Pratt, A comparison of tit slaltmtnli tbovi tbous tbt growth ni progress for the year 1949. Over U00 new mingi accounts were opened and over 700 new loans were made.

Earnings were sujficient to pro-tide substantial increases in Reserves and Undivided Profits after the payment of dividends to all 17, still did not return to her home in Steubenville, Josephine If called the sheriffs office. The family service organize tion has placed the child in the Jefferson County Orphan's home and Dr. V. H. Stevens, county humane officer, is hunting the mother, "dcial SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Citizens fc Taken Bile Of Class TIFFIN (AP) Hanson Giles (awoke with a start in his county 19 EAST THIRD STREET Reopectfully lubmitled.

The Nominating Committee. Anthony llaswrll. Chairman. MRS. FF.RN BLOSe STF.MPF.R jail cell today and discovered he was eating glass bitten from i mustard jar.

"That was an awful night This Asioeloflon It Cherferee, Supervised end Examined by the U. S. Government i) Lerge Enough for Complete Service i Smoll notion for fersonol 4ffentIo IIJ 1AM K. WEST J. P.

WILLIAMS SAMUEL I. FINN O. N. OI.SKN mare," the slx-foot-ix Briden prisoner ruefully explained (Signed) Contribntor and Member Addree to jailors. Taken to a hoptil, he was found to have suffered no ill effects.

Giles is serving 10 days on suspicious person charge..