Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 1

DAYTON DAILY I SECTION 20 PACES 1 V. "Well-Informed People Read The Dayton Dally A'eitV VOL. 71, NO. 67 Complet AiatKlaMd Prcu, Wirephmo, New Yorv Times and Umud PrM 8rvt. DAYTON, OHIO, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1917 Entered Borond Class Matter at th Potof(ic, Dayton.

Ohio, 68 PACES 10 CENTS 4 8000 Fans Watch U. D. Launch RussianS Warn High Domestic Prices May Up Aid Demands With 28 To 6 Victory Over Scranton! u. S. Policy Is i' Threat To 11 N.

THE WEATHER: Tartly cloudy and slightly warmer today, tonight and Monday, A few scattered shower Monday. Hieh today, 65; low tonight, 47: high Monday, 72. Details VWalher oa Faft II Gromyko Demands Ouster Of Foreign Troops In Greece European Nations Affected By American Food Spiral WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. UP) New stress on hing down American prices developed today in a report of 16 European nations that any big advance will boost their $22,400,000,000 estimate for long range foreign aid.

11 TTiffri nric.es. narficularlv BY A. M. ROSENTHAL Special From New York Times LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 27.

The Soviet Union called on the general assembly today to order all foreign troops out of Greece and warned sharply that United States policy on the Balkans might lead to a- collapse of the United Nations. i I of grain and other food, In a speech lasting one" Frank W. Miller, Ex-School Chief, Dies At Hospital i I ('( 1 I Dailv Acin Staff Phnto by llamar Hackmr I Cutting Wheat Fed To Stock Is Object Of Truman's Plea BY MAC LOWRY Th, Dally Newt Bureau 1411 Penniylvanla N. W. niininiion.

si. vvAOrtiisuiu, sept. 7. The hottest subject in Washington on the eve of President Truman's meeting with congressional leaders is livestock feed. Undersecretary of Agriculture Norris E.

Dodd and other officials of that department reveal that the success of President Truman's "waste less" campaign depends on cutting 100 million bushels off the amount of wheat that would otherwise be fed to livestock in the coming year. The administration and the citizens food committee appointed by the President will attempt to do that by persuading Americans to buy less meat and other livestock products. Savings on bread and flour will be important. But ii is not on mis means that the administration chiefly is relying in the effort to Rend more than! 470 million bushels of grain aoroad. The real meaning of -the cabinet committee's report to the President this week must be sought in the figures on livestock feed.

Secretaries Anderson, Marshall find Harriman reported to the President that, only 470 million bushels of grain would be available to save Europe from hunger this year compared to more than 550 million last THE SIIORT corn crop largely accounts for the difference, since there is more wheat available in 1947 than in 1946. But owing toja 7 feed, commercial feed producers are buying heavily out of the large wheat crop and farmers are feeding cattle at unprecedented rates. Normally farmers feed about 190 million bushels of wheat to livestock in a crop year. At the present rate, however, farmers this year will feed 350 million bushels of wheat to livestock of all categories. If that figure could be cut to 250 million, this country could have another 100 million bushels TOUCHDOWN.

Kenny Boxwcll of Xonia, University of. Dayton fullback, forcibly says "no" to three would-be Scranton tacklers as he continues a 34-yard run for a in the second quarter of yesterday's game at the Dayton stadium. Trying to. stop Boxwll are Quarterback Mike De Noia (43), Back Tony Orsini (13) and End Tete Kaplan. BY BILL BARTON Daily News, Sports Writer Gavin, new University of Dayton head football coach, yesterday afternoon successfully took his first Churchill Blames Soviet Russia For Petkov's "Murder" BY MALLORY BROWNE Special From New York Times LONPON, Sept.

27. In a slash Rabid Speakers At Kcnyori Meet Surprisingly Mild BY FRANCIS P. LOCKE Daily Xews Associate Editor GAMBIER, Sept 27. The say- megn and the ITeZ ot anSep in collegiate coaching ranks, and his Dayton eleven made it a lirm step, oy running over scranton za to before approximately 8000 fans at the Daytin stadium. The former Cleveland 1 injj indictment of the Soviet Union taking sides in Greek politics and Winston Churchill bluntly charged1 so SpUrrinr war tonight that "prime responsibility" FOUR.

The -United States was for the "murder" of Nikola Petkov, violating Creek sovereignty by the Bulgarian opposition leader, I sending 18,000 military instructors lay with the Soviet government. t0 the country. He accused the Soviet govern- FIVE. The United States was ment of "aggressions and m-fprovoking Russia to veto after trigues" In all countries on their veto in the security council on the borders and of attempts to, Balkan case. was Tiaralvze the working of the united Nations by "brutal use of their veto." Speaking at a Conservative party rally at Snaresbrook, an east ern suburb of Lodon, Churchill de-1 nounced the "shameful judicial! i hour and 12 minutes, Dep uty Foreign Minister Andrei A.

Gromyko accused the Greek of "hatching" a war between Russia and the United States. He bluntly charged Washington with deliber-atey fanning the flames of civil war in Greece. Just before he finished, the Soviet delegate told the assembly's important political and security committee what Russia wanted the United Nations to do about the Ralkan dispute. In a long resolution he put forward a demand that the assembly ask for the withdrawal of all foreign military ner- isonnel from Greece, set up a com-i mission to oversee economic aid to 1 the country and pin direct and sole guilt for the trouble in thet Balkans on the Athens government. It was the first time that the Soviet Union had presented its side or the Halkan case to this session of the assembly, and Gromyko centered his attack on the United States and its policy of backing the Greek government.

THE CHARGES against the United States, sprinkled throughout his speech added up to these: ONEv The" United States was guilty of "flagrant" interference in Greek internal affairs. TWO. The United States i not want to see a peaceful settlement of the Greek 111KE.K. ine united States I WHEN HE HAD finished his list of accusations, the Soviet deputy foreign minister looked up, paused and told the 54 other dele- gates that the United States policy in the Balkans might "cause the is harmful and dangerous to the (United Nations," he went on. "I not only those who are di- rectly responsible but those who lend them direct or indirect aid.

mst warn them." Sharing the weight of the Soviet attack with the United States was the government of Greece. The en tire case of the Greek leaders he said, is based on a desire to get aid from abroad to help their "far-flung plans." "They are awaiting conflict between the United States and Russia," he said, his voice rising a little. "They are spreading criminal propaganda for war between the East and the West. A fascist clique is hatching plans for a new war." Soviet resolution was placed on the political committee's agenda for debate, possible amendment and vote. There was no doubt that it would be thrashed out in committee, but no observer gave it the slightest chance of passing.

Gromyko was the only delegate to speak on the merits of the case. 'Hia was 8 reP'y to the Sies resolution accuB.nJj Albania, Yugoslav and Bulgaria. Reduction Urged In V. N. Budget For 1948 LAKE SUCCESS, Sept.

27. (iT)Vadimar Skorobo-gatyi of White Russia told the N. assembly's budgetary committee todav there was an "acute drouth of U. S. dollars" in countries outside the United States.

He recommended thtat "every possible reduction" be made in the 19 18 budget of the world peace organization and commented: must transfer, which can also 1 murder of the Bulgarian patriot 'collapse of the organization." and Anti-Nazi Tetkov." This "The Soviet Uaion must state be said, "cives a mpaatire of the franklv and directlv that this rnnrl antidp'a'ted 470 to Tnd the diet of this seg-abroad, and while that notjmenc' ne sai- relieve great suffering in many DECLARED that it would tide Europe sef-restraint can do a through the winter and spring and eadea addj fc aout reach the limit of our capac- fpm ia u.wup Lm lem is whether the country's figure, too, in the cost of emergency, hurry-up help for Europe. Emergency aid is the top topic for Republican and Democratic congressional leaders at a White House conference Monday with Presi- dent Truman and key cabinet iiiemuera. With the wixn we problems or prices and of preventing starvation and communism from stalking western Europe fitting together like a jig saw puzzle, Monday's White House meeting, and another Wednesday, will hunt some of the missing pieces. The conference with congressional chiefs is expected to determine whether President Truman will call a special session to provide stopgap assistance for the next few months. Mr.

Truman wants to avoid one, if possible. THE WEDNESDAY conference will bring together the President's citizens committee to spearhead a national campaign to "waste less food." A food committee of cabinet members has said this is the only plan offering any immediate hon nf hinin tn faA without imping up prices at home. Sen. Cooper said tonight "voluntary rationing" is essential if this country is to do its share in feeding the rest of the world. He said he doesn't think bringing back OPA would solve the problem but "if prices continue to increase we might come to compulsory rationing." Cooper made the comment on an NBC broadcast on "the Marshall plan and your pocket book" in which Sen.

Flanders and Chester Davis, a member of the President's committee on foreign aid, also took part. Flanders spoke from New York. Cooper said he is disturbed prevalent feeling among Ameri- cans that they can evade sacri ficeB and he said (it wi fce neceg sary to make much ereater sacri fices than at any time since the war." Flanders, chairman of a congressional committee studying the price problem at hearings throughout the East, said he is convinced that "voluntary rationing cannot be further to at least one-third of the population of New York. High prices have already seri- bumper wheat crop shall be fed to poultry and livestock here or to hungry people in Europe. landers said the 16 nations participating in the Marshall self-help program "are accepting in good faith" the requirement that they must do everything possible to help themselves.

Developments that may influ ence the two conferences: ONE The success and size of western Europe's $22,400,000,000 four-year plan for recovery was described as depending in part on whether American prices are held near the levels of last July. The State Department released tonight a 50,000 word report from the 16 nations which drafted the plan at a Jt'ans meeting. Previously, a summary had, been given out. TWO Prices of all grains rose substantially today on the Chicago Board of Trade. But the second weekly decline in a row in the Associated Press weighted wholesale price index of five commodities pointed toward lower retail prices later for some major food and other items.

Springfield Man Killed As Auto Rolls Over WASHINGTON C. Sept. 27. CP Joseph J. Foley, 35, 317 W.

High Springfield, was killed tonight and Mrs. Nettie White, 34, also of Springfield, was seriously injured when an automobile she was driving rolled over into a ditch after a rear tire blew out two miles northwest of Jeffersonville on Route 70. Mrs. White was taken to Springfield City hospital where her condition was termed "good." Harold D. Phillips of Portsmouth, 0., a hitchhiker, was asleep in the rear seat of the car and was only shaken up in the mishap.

Mrs. White is reported to be a waitress at the Park Bar restaurant, Springfield, and Foley was affiliated with the Hod Carriers Union, AFL. Foley's body has been removed to the Morrow funeral home in Jeffersonville pending arrangements. French Protest VERDUN, France, Sept. 27.UP) One policeman was slightly injured today when demonstrators tried to prevent the unloading of barges carrying 400 tons of sugar for Germany.

Military authorities said 2000 to 4000 persons were No Rowdyism After Games Dayton youths turned out in considerable numbers Saturday night in downtown streets following two night football games, one at U. D. stadium and the other at Athletic field. Waiting to observe their activities were no fewer than four footmen, three cruisers and two motorcyclists, all representatives of Dayton's police department. And also on hand were Inspector Frank G.

Krug, acting police hief, two captains and a lieutenant. "Looks like a funeral procession," Krug commented upon observing the long lines of traffic slowly passing by the police headquarters' building. "Malicious gossip" snorted a 10-year-old while walking past the group of police "brass." Large crowds of youngsters, ranging from elementary to high school ages, paced down the streets, good-naturedly hooting at passing cars upon the results of the games. No in-' stances of rowdyism were seen during a 45-minute period, nor were any racing motorists observed. Pakistan Asks Britain For Aid To Halt Riots LONDON.

Sept. 27. UP An informed British official said to- I day the Pakistan government had( appealed to Britain and the Brit ish commonwealth for help in endinir Hindu-Moslem slaughter in1 high school coach's team struck for three touchdowns; .1 1 A Ill i in tne lirst nan ana ineni. was matched the second half in the scoring as Scranton shoved over one to equal Dayton's lone touchdown in that part of the game. It's not unlikely, however, that Dayton would have scored more often after halftime had Gavin played his regulars more.

Tribute was paid Gavin and his assistants by a coach in the press box who was scouting Scranton. The scout said: "There is a well-coached -team." Gavin would want no better compliment than that. In contrast, the play of the Scranton team was ragged throughout the first half. It showed improvement in the second half but the Royals' offense only clicked against the second and third teams of the Flyers. Scranton made nine first Turn to D- Page 4, Column 5 DAILY NEWS INDEX Page Sect.

Afro-American News 5 2 Betty Fairfax 7 3 Books and Authors 9 3 Builders' Page 6-7 2 Busy Readers' Digest ..14 1 Classified Ads 11-10 3 Crossword Puzzle 20 3 Deaths and Funerals 13 1 Doubled and Redoubled 15 1 Editorial Page .18 1 Garden Page 8 2 Gallup Toll .14 1 Kathleen Norris. 7 3 Letters to the Editor 18 1 Lines by Vines 8 2 Markets and Finance 5 2 Music and Art 8 3 Radio Page 1 5 4 Society News 1-2-3-4-5 3 Sports 1-2-3-4-5 2 Stage and Screen 4-5 4 Timely Travel Topics ..10 3 Travel Time Schedule 11 3 18 1 Woman's Page 7 3 mellows them Perhaps it was such subtle influences that seemed, for most of this afternoon, to be suppressing the fireworks that were expected to explode at the Kenyon college conference on the Heritage of the English Speaking Peoples and Their Responsibility, when the part of the three-day program was reached that was devoted to labor-managenjent relations. Or perhaps it was the urbane way and the international middle-of-the-road reputation of the moderator, Paul G. Hoff-man. Or maybe the feeling that one has, on this campus on a hilltop, or being close to nature and far removed from the complexities and acerbities of urban civilization.

In any case, under the great oak trees, beneath the burdens of responsibility, in the long shadow of heritage and Hoffman, Sen. Joe Ball of Minnesota sounded less conservative than he is given credit for being, and Victor Reuther, brother of Walter Reuther and educational director of the UAW-CIO, sounded a little less well, like a leader in UAW-CIO, BUT THE allusion that middle right and middle left were approaching a common chalk line didn't survive the end of the program devoted to the formal addresses. Feeling and fireworks Turn to KENYON, Page 4, Col. 3 Valley Due For Warmer Weather A warming trend for Dayton and vicinity is forecast bv the weatherman for the next few days but he warns of another cold snap due to sweep down from Canada at the end of that period. Temperatures today are to range from a high of 65 to a low near 47 with partly cloudy skies.

Monday temperatures are to get up to a high of near 72 with some scattered showers. The warming trend is result of a southerly circulation of air expected to be set up as a cold high pressure air mass moves eastward. A low pressure storm area from Kansas and Nebraska is expected to move in to supply the scattered showers. Don't Let It FRANK W. MILLER Frank W.

Miller, 81," superintendent of Dayton public school i from 1916 to 1921, died at 6 p. m. yesterday in Good Samaritan hospital. In failing health for several years, he was admitted to the hospital Thursday evening. Funeral arrangements, in charge of the Russell Ullmer funeral home, 3701 Third are in-comptete.

Survivors include his wife, Nettie, at the residence, 1201 Grand a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Miller Anderson of Metuchen N. a former dramatics art teacher at Steele high school for six years, and a son, Aubrey F. Miller, 1007 Ferguson a teacher at Fair-view high school. MR.

MILLER was born Jan. 23. 18fi(5 on ne Eaton pike six miles west of Dayton. He was graduated ifrom Dartmouth college with an urgree in loao ana in me Iifall of that year became one- or the original faculty members of Steele high school. His later educational honors in- eluded an M.

A. degree from Dart mouth college and a doctor's de gree from Oxford university. He also was named to Phi Beta Kappa, honor society. Remaining at Steele until 1908, Mr. Miller became principal at Stivers high school, a post' he held for two years.

In lSlO, he was elected state commissioner of common schools. When the Ohio constitution, was amended in 1912, changing that office from an elective to an appointive one, he was named to the new position by former Governor James Cox. i MR. MILLER WAS WONT to point out he was the last state commissioner of common schools and the first superintendent of public instruction in Ohio. The position is now known as the state director of education.

In February, 1916, Mr. Miller quit the job to. come to Dayton' as superintendent of schools, in which position he remained until Sept. 1, 1921. While here, Mr.

Miller became one of the authors of a hill making the teaching of vocational agriculture compulsory in rural schools. After 1921, Sir. Miller returned to Kiser high school, then retired in when he reached the 65-vear limit. He was elected a member of the Board of Education that year and served two terms. In 1917, Miller started a school for crippled children, now operating near the Barney community house.

A lifelong Democrat, he served two terms in the Ohio General Assembly, Daily News-Reel Ton balloon bouncing across busy Main st. all the way from Fourth to Third -and emerging unharmed as spectators cheer. Half-built ho se without roof nr windoxv-glass- but with a bri(ht green windowbox of flowers already in place. "It must be the cold weather," thinks young woman on bus, alone until vent passenger ignores empty scats to sit by her fide. ruthless cruelty with which Com munist minorities once they have captured government machinery treat, the no it ra nnnnnents" ChurtJiill exoressed his satisfac tion that Britain was giving "ful support to the United States in the great effort it is making, to preserve' freedom and democracy in Europe and to send food to its distressed and distracted countries." SPEAKING OF the dollar short age he reminded his British audi- ence that "dollars represent toil; and skill and self-denial of scores of millions of American wage: earners which they are contribut-; ing of their own free will, in most cases without any hope of repayment, to help their fellow-1 Turn to CHURCHILL, Pg.

4, Col. 6 Five Killed As Slide Derails Canadian Train KAMLOOPS Sent 27 UPi-Five people were' killed' and sixth seriously injured at Angel sey, K. today in the derailment of a speeding Canadian National: railways freight train by a small gravel slide. i I The locobotive and 15 boxcars1 were overturned as the west-boundj freight swung around a curve and smahed intoK the slide in a ar row cutting about 37 miles west of Kamloops. Dead are Engineer Frank A.

These ities to transport food Without the emergency powers the government had in war time, the government must rely on persuading feeders not to use grain at the present rate and persuading the public at large to curtail purchases of meat and other livestock products such as butter and cheese. THEN the falling consumer demand for meat would reduce the farmer's incentive to feed high-priced wheat to livestock. He would sell more wheat to the grain market and the commercial feed producer would use less Wheat in mixed livestock feeds. don't think you can do it any othrr way," Undersecretary Dodd I think that if every American knew what we know about the European food picture in the last two years, we oould do it easily." Rightly or wrongly, that is what the administration is counting on to increase grain exports abroad, and it is the public's Having on meat, and cheese which is at the heart of the President's voluntary program. As President Trumnn discusses with congressional leaders tomorrow how to pet dollars to France and Italy so they can buy American wheat.

He will be thinking also of the heat that will be fed to livestock here at home unless he can get the American people to do something- about it. 27 Die From Cholera CAIRO, Sept. 27. UP The public health ministry reported 27 deaths today from cholera. The number of suspected cases in Egypt rose to 109 compared with 57 on Thursday, inula.

UHnihan aim uiaiwinaii The official said the Moslem Shirley, both of Kamloops, and dominion's plea had been for-(tb-ee unidentified warded to the commonwealth; George Hallmark, fireman, is in capitals but would not confirm a a hospital here, his condition was, London newspaper report that it described as "serious." Hallmark; included a request for military was scalded by escaping steam aid. from the wrecked locomotive. i Happen HereYou Must Register To Vote "We didn't think we had to," many in the crowd answered back. "Ah, but ydu do. And since so few of you registered, didn't think enough about your priceless right and heritage to register so you could vote, we just took over.

Now" and he motioned to his gang of huskies whose number was augmented almost miraculously, "give 'cm the business. Raus mit 'em!" This is onlv a bit of whimsey, but IT COULD HAPPEN HERE. One way to avoid it is to register now. Those who must register to be eligible to vote this November: All who have come of age. All who have changed name through marriage or through Probate Court proceedings.

All who have lived in Ohio for one year and never voted here. All those who have not voted in the last two yean. citizens who had come to vote, unceremoniously out of the booth. This enraged them. Their constitutional rights were being invaded.

They went from house to house and told their story. The word spread like wild fire. Recruits came pouring it. In a brief moment every man and woman in the precinct was up in arms. They hastily improvised banners crying in loud, flaming letters, "our constitutional rights are being denied us." "WE DEMAND our rights to vote," screamed another banner.

"Who is it who denies us our rights of suffrage," another said. The angered people were marching toward the voting booth. The man behind the table in the voting booth came out to address them. He was urbane and very slick, "Why, you people know you can't he told them, grinning from ear to eaf. haven't even registered." At first there were only a few gruntled men around the voting booth.

They had come to vote at the Nov. 4 election but the man behind the table in the voting booth said "no." At first it was just that "No." Then when the citizens began to ask questions the man behind the table in the voting booth grew irritated. Brusquely hesaid, "I told you once, no! You can't vote." The man behind the table winked to a gang of toughies who were handily hanging around the booth. They lined up on either side of the citizens who had come to vote. "We are American citizens," the citizens said, "and we have always voted here and The man behind the table motioned to his husky bouncers.

They went into action in a few seeonds and threw the he done at the Board of Elections or at the branch offices: All who have moved from one precinct to another since they last voted. The branch offices will be open from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.

and from 4 to 9 p. m. daily through Oct. 6, final day of the registration. The offices in Dayton are located as follows: Water works, Keowee st.

Salem av. public library. Engine house. Third st. and Euclid av.

Engine house, Portland and Washington sts. Engine house, Brown st. and Park av. Engine house. Wayne and Fauver avs.

Engine house, Huffman and Linden avs. Engine house, Forest av, and Main st. Engine house, Jersey st. Wayne av. market house.

Early American History going to auk you an ay hli-tnry question today when and where Kit tin (irnt permanent English aettla-jnent In America founded? That was an Important event In our Mstory, as you agree. However, we want to say a few words about Borne-thine; else that will prove of Importance tn yon. The "Household Goods" columns In the Classified paces of the New feature many narsnlns In new merchandise na well as tiBfd. Watch these columns everydny for the best buys In town, jlf vour answer to our question wasn't Vlrclnla In 107. you rtldn'i tudj your history lesiom very well! bAYTOX DAILY NEWS OHIO'S LEADING WANT An'MEDII'M Fourth Ludlow Sts.

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