The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 13

General Electric Reported Exodus Of Jews The Dayton Herald Second News Section From Poland Gets Backing Reported Making TUESDAY, JAN. 29, 1946 FRANKFURT, Jan. 29. (UP) tion zone looking healthy and well 18.5-Cent Offer i i 1 By EDWIX A. LAHEY WASHINGTON, Jan.

Commissioners OK 1 946 County Budget fed and apparently well supplied with money. McNarney said the influx appeared to have been caused by "fear" of persecution while Morgan had stated that there was no evidence of pogroms in Poland. McNarney' report for December showed that the number of displaced persons in the American occupation zone increased by 71,000 during that month to a total of 511.000. mostly Poles. Gen.

Joseph T. McNarney, commander of American forces in Europe, today supported the assertion of British Lt. Gen. Sir Frederick Morgan that a large-scale exodus of Jews from Poland is in progress. McNarney, in his monthly report on the status of the American occupation of Germany, backed up some of the assertions about an Electric company has agreed to an I81i cent wage increase for its 125,000 striking CIO workers, it was reported today in authoritative It will cost Montgomery county circles.

office can put in an overall raise of five per cent. However, each ,375 to live as a political sub 5 40 The offer, it was said, had been omce can apportion this among made to government mediators in division during the year 1946, according to the budget of appropriations approved by a resolution of employes in various percentages he electrical strike, following a meeting of the executive officers of so long as the total is not more the county commissioners today. Laundry Official he company in New York yester than five per cent of the current Of this amount, the total gen "organized" Jewish flight from Poland whicn provoked widespread clamor for Morgan's dismissal as chief of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration in the Reich. day. An 182 cent offer would end total of salaries.

A eral fund set up calls for expenditures of $2,364,250 for county of he strike in General Electric and peed the solution of the national The largest amounts appropri fices, hospitals, county home and ated in the general fund are: To Address DDD George C. Rups of Cincinnati, sales promotion manager of the American Laundry Machinery com (Morgan is now conferring with arious other institutions supported wage crisis, which is cracking up all over the country. 984 for the common pleas courts. UNRRA Director Herbert Lehman by county funds. $120,000 for the board of elections, Meanwhile, indications mounted The corresponding budget for $130,100 for the courthouse and that a settlement may he reached in New York.

He has ignored a dismissal notice served on him by officials of the relief agency in jail, $104,865 for the sheriffs office, pany, win ad 1945, set up one year ago. totaled $4,553,658, but that included con the steel strike, which is the XENIA Deputy Earl Confer was killed and Deputy Joseph Anderson (above) was wounded in a gun battle with Ernest Evans and Clarence Tucker, both of Cincinnati, here early today. Evans, wounded by Anderson, is in Miami Valley hospital, Dayton. Anderson is shown on his cot in McClellan hospital here. Tucker is in Greene County jail.

Stall Photos by Fawcett) dress the Dayton core of the nation's industrial London.) $194,000 for the children's home, $375,000 for general hospital and care, $120,000 for the tuberculosis District Dry servancy, Lanham child care and relief funds to other subdivisions. Morgan did not specifically refer Cleaners (DDD) Philip Murray, president of the which are paid out from the audi hospital and care and $227,330 for association at the I tor's office and were not included the county home. Van Cleve hotel CIO and of the United Steel workers, cancelled 4 scheduled appearance before the senate labor and education committee this morning, In this year's county total. The latter amount for the county to the Morgan charges, but he said the influx of Jews from Poland to the American occupation zone was increasing and that the Jews involved were "in better physical condition than the earlier refugees." Friday. The DDD, re Commissioners said that appro home covers maintenance, improve priations were so figured that each cently organized the urgent solicitation of advis ments and the balance due on the new building now under construction, the commissioners said.

ors to President Truman. Murray had been called to tes Morgan had reported that Jews group, is headed by Nathan Roberts, president; H. R. Os- Antioch Students Other allotments in the general were entering the western occupa- tify on the fact finding legislation pending before the senate com -jj fund are: County commissioners. born, vice presi-1, auditor, prosecut mittee, and had planned to issue another blast at the steel corpora a Mrs.

Study City Strikes C. Rups Lauretta Wil tions, who he alleges had engaged Gething Estate Valued At $11,100 In Court Charles Fialcow, liams, secretary: a conspiracy with other great College-age youth, as represented ing attorney, treasurer, $74,880: board of revision, $800; bureau of inspection, county planning commission, other executive offices, treasurer. corporations to break the CIO. Eight classifications are included by approximately 15 students of labor relations at Antioch college, came to Dayton today to ask a Sarly this morning, however, Jsors of President Truman asked Murray not to make any court of appeals, domestic relations and juvenile court, question and seek its answer. The estate of the late Martha Gething is estimated at $11,100 in application for appointment of administratrix filed in probate court today.

Three daughters and one son share in the estate. DUblic statements that might dis in the DDD, each of which has representation on the board of directions; synthetic cleaners, represented by Fialcow with William alternate; wholesale The question was: now is me turb the progress of delicate and. Probate court, clerk of seem" negotiations that Hre-nemg-t future of our generation going to be affected by current strikes, and must this nation always sutler tne COIirtS, rnrnnpr, ssqn- Thewill of Earl C.K ornman disposes of an estate estimated at plague of strikes? For their answer they took their justices, mayors and municipal courts, Memorial building, recorder, $52,070: humane held in the effort to persuade the U. Steel corporation to accept the President's compromise proposal for an 18Vj cent wage increase in steel. study of labor-management trouble to its core.

office, agriculture, registrars of vital statistics, Murray, while still as much In cleaners, Jow Zimmerman and Homer Ibaugh; press shops, Mrs. Williams and Beverly Hill; shoes, hats, dry cleaning shops, Jim Apostolos and James Thomas; laundry group, Irvin Snyder and Roberts: chain store, Osborn and Mrs. Louise 1 a dryers, Robert Clark and Delbert Casey; allied trades. Bud Schmieding and Bill Sholiton. Not only did they interview rep the dark as the rest of Washing 0 1 A resentatives of labor and manage other health, blind relief, aid to dependent children, ment today, but they followed the ton as to the exact nature of the secret maneuverings of.

govern a value of $5,500. It is bequeathed in its entirety share and share alike to a son, Wilbur E. Korn-man, and a daughter, Edna Bol-ender. The will of C. H.

Bergen, Miami township, leaves an estate estimated at $6,700 to his wife, Josephine. Inventory and appraisals filed in probate court today were: Harry M. Lesem, $8,475 and Fred L. Meade, $9,725.37. $100,000, soldiers' relief, poor relief, $15,000.

issue into private business and private homes here. ment and steel industry officials. KARL CONFER ERNEST F. EVANS CLARENCE TUCKER Workhouse, juvenile de nevertheless railed off his appearance before the senate committee, Arranged by Lewis Corey, labor- tention home, water sup relations professor at Antioch, the students' tour of the strike front and spiked a blistering statement about the strlke-nouna corpora began at noon today. It was to be tions and about the carry-back provisions of the tax laws.

completed late this afternoon, when the croup was to split up into small Jackson Named Head Of Church Campaign City Commission! Considers Police Needs. Budget units visit and talk with indi Alvin Smalley Dies vidual merchants, teachers, mem You May Never Suffer Another Acid Stomach Pain -25c Tst- If you dread to eat because of the pain afteiw wards, if your stomach hurt when full of food or hum when empty due to excess acid, don't ignore your tufferinfts. Try Udga for relief of ttomacn and ulcer pains, indigestion, gas pains, far heartburn, burning sensation, sour upset stomach, bloat and other hyperacid conditions. Over 200 million used. Get a 25c box of Udga Tablets from your druRiist First home trial may show how to avoid another stomach acid pain.

You must be convinced in 5 minutes or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. -Ad. bers of the clergy, newspapermen, ply, pensions, $16,000: miscellaneous, $12,000, and unanticipated expenses, $18,000. An appropriation of $731,735 Is made to the motor vehicle and gas tax fund. This, includes $22,435 for engineer; $605,000 for road maintenance and repair, and $82,000 for bridge construction.

Total sanitary fund appropriation is $160,000, total dog and kennel fund, $36,110 and total bond retirement fund, $965,000. At Home On Graf ton housewives and businessmen in Judge Bauman 111 Taken ill yesterday afternoon, Municipal Judge Charles J. Bauman was reported by his office to be recuperating at home today. Stricken during court early yesterday afternoon, Judge Bauman was taken to St. Elizabeth hospital, treated and dismissed.

Dayton to collect their impressions Alvin Keenan Smalley, 50, for The tour was conducted cap sule form. To crowd the most into mer sales manager of the Carpenter Steel company of Kennilworth, The Dayton city commission, in a conference session today, pledged serious consideration to the needs the least time, the class concen trated on the United Auto Workers' N. died at 5:45 a. m. today at his home, 51' Grafton avenue, after I of the police and fire divisions for 1 1 i strike.

au 1 1 1 ill peisuimti in suaping an illness 01 several montns. At noon today the youths gath VICTOR'S Before returning to Dayton last the budget. The pledge was made in re ered at headquarters of the Mont gomery County Industrial union sponse to the warning of City (CIO), 9 East Fifth to inter- August, Mr. Smalley made his home in New York for the past 20 years. He was a graduate of the high school in Upper Sandusky, iTfrrnTTrrnrTTfTrTnTn Emmett J.

Jackson, Judge In the Dayim municipal court, has 'been named chairman of the reconstruction and advance fund campaign of St. Andrew's Episcopal church. The fund-raising campaign will be launched with a candelight service at the church 1 at 7:30 p. m. Sunday.

Rev. Harris J. Mowry rector of Christ church, Springfield, will be the speaker. After presentation of signed pledge cards at the service Sunday evening a special cornmittee of 50 persons will begin a home canvass of all other members of the parish. Commissioner Fred Speice that something must be done to strengthen the police division to view international UAW represen I I and attended Western Reserve meet a local "crime wave." university.

Surviving are his wife, Hazel City Manager Fred Eichelberger explained that every year during the war the police and fire chiefs two daughters, Judith Ann and Susanna; a son, Peter Keenan; had filed official requests for ad' tatives. From there they shifted their "laboratory" to the UAW picket line. Before breaking up into smaller units for interviews with individuals, they sought the viewpoint of industry's representatives. The class was to return tonight to Yellow Springs, where the college Is situated. mother, -Mrs.

W. M. Smalley; two ditional personnel. These were partly met by approximately sisters, Miss Gretchen Smalley and Mrs. Pascal Spurline, all of Dayton.

000 in federal grants during 1944 f4 JI1 CjfJ and 1945 and by inheritance tax income from the Julia Shaw Car-nell estate, amounting to nearly $600,000. An address on "Building' Up of -lVIUZauon I opic Membership" will be given thej'Xf i QVirl Miamisburg chapter of Women of QUll JCnOfll With the removal of these extra said, the 1946 budget Subjeet of tomo'rrovv' night' 'ses would have to provide approxi t( JMoose by Mrs. Mayme Snyder, recorder and past regent of Dayton Chapter No. 9, Thursday eve mately $400,000 from some new source in order to meet current needs for 66 additional policemen ning. EMMETT J.

JACKSON Auto Strikes Vet On Old Troy Pike A discharged veteran from Kentucky was In critical condition today at Miami Valley hospital alter being struck by an automobile on the Old Troy pike just south of Community drive early this and the same number of new fire' Men's Study Group sion of the Brookville Adult school in the high school auditorium will be "American Civilization, Why Is 7 Chairman of the meeting is Robert Warnke. Guest lecturer is Professor McConnell of the geor-graphy department at Miami university, O. L. Cunningham, county extension agent, said. men.

The men's study croup will meet General Answers "Every new policeman or fire at 7:30 p. m. today in the Charles man added to the forces costs about $3,000 a year, including- sal L. Loos school gymnasium. Dan Wagner, of the city recreation bureau, Will be speaker.

Worker Protests ary and additional equipment," Eichelberger said. Earl E. Hagerman, city finance Efficiency must come before the Victim is Corbie Lynch, 30, Whit director, reported that Dayton ley City, Ky. Driver of the auto wishes of petitioners," Brig. Gen.

L. municipal books for 1945 were offi' was Chester J. Schulte, 253 Bain- Jl I I 1 C. Craigie said yesterday in answer to protests of 900 Wright Field bridge street, deputies reported. Schulte, a bartender, said Lynch workers who protested against hour had been evicted from a neighbor 3-PIECE WALNUT Sy fi hood bar at which he works three times earlier in the evening.

When Lynch was struck' he was walking down the center of the highway, Schulte said. He added that was on his way home from work cially closed last Saturday, opening the way for starting 1946 budget hearings the latter part of next week. City 'commissioners were invited by Eichelberger to attend the budget hearings, where city department heads present their needs for appropriations. Hagerman pointed out that police and fire division salaries alone last year amounted to $953,850, or more than the amount of city revenue obtained annually from taxes on real estate. "This sum also is more than the entire general fund of the city for all operating expenses amounted to 10 years ago," Eichelberger added.

BEDROO SUIT-E For Honorably Discharged Service Men Sponsored by Disabled American Velerent Service foundation at the time and unable to see Lynch until he was immediately In front of the car, walking south, the same direction Schulte was driving. Lynch is believed to have been on his way home after being dis changes. The workers had their hours changed from 7:30 a. m. to 4 p.

m. to a new time of 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m.

A total of 6,200 workers, civilian and military, were involved in the change. They were employes in the engineering division. No action has been taken, Air Technical Service Command officials said, because the number of protestors is only a small percentage of the workers involved. "In weighing these names against the necessities of utmost efficiency, naturally the latter must win out," General Craigie, who is chief of the engineering division, ATSC, said. Workers complained of crowded buses and necessity for changing car pools.

also said they charged from the Army. He is suf fering from internal injuries and a skull fracture. Dedicate Land una) Owners of property on East Dorothy lane are giving up 10 feet of property on each side of the road to permit its being widened from 32 to 52 feet. Clem L. Shroyer and daughter, Mrs.

Mary Morris, are dedicating a 10-foot strip on the south side of the road 3,800 Man Hit By Car Dies At Hospital Jeremiah Reese, 86, died at 10:45 a. today at Good Samaritan hospital of injuries received when he were required to turn in tools and feet long. supplies before the other depart was struck by an ments stopped working at 4 p. mi rv 1 automobile last 5-DRAWER C1IEST-ON-C1IEST FULL SIZE BED CHOICE OF DRESSER OR KNEEHOLE VANITY Th warmth and beauty of this lovely walnut finished suits will get under your skin really makes a most livable bedroom. Every piece has been carefully made with seasoned select hard woods and beautifully built with graceful lines.

Has dustproof top and bottom construction and thoroughly built to give years of service. so the last hour was frequently lost through idleness. A Cincinnati and Lake Erie bus representative confirmed bus difficulties. He said that carriers bringing workers to Dayton at 4 p. m.

could not be returned to the field for 5 p. m. workers. Thursday. The accident occurred at Forest and Neal avenues.

Mr; Reese was wholesale having (i Vets Guidance Center "I1S tl. been in business iv" in a 1 0 53 I years. He lived I A with his son, I I lames iJ grocer, been i James Moving; Enlarged at 441 Jeremiah Keese 1 The Veterans Guidance center SPRING-FILLED TILT-BACK LOUNGE CHAIR will be enlarged and moved to a new location within the board of Guesstimating By John Moffet, FIDELITY MEDICAL SUPPLY COMPANY First and St Clair Sts. and 213 S. Main St.

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Copyright Brightwood avenue. Also surviving are two other sons, Clarence and Herbert four grandchildren; four- great-grandchildren; a Mrs. Carrie Crandall, Elyria, and a brother, Walter Reese. Driver of the auto that struck Mr. Reese was Donald Huber, 43 East Fairview avenue, who was cited for failing to yield the education building, Dr.

H. C. Hunt-ington, vocational adviser, announced today. The staff also Is being enlarged to handle the increasing volume of applicants, he said. Rehabilitation cases this month totaled 57, AND OTTOMAN whereas in November there were only 10, Dr.

Huntington pointed out. County Heater Contract Awarded Here's a ring every honorably discharged service man will be proud to own and to wear. Expertly mode in lOkf. yellow gold by REMEMBRANCE Ring Com 10KT. GOLD An Contract for a hot water heater and storage tank for the present county home was awarded to Ganger brothers at their low bid of $1,915 today by the county commissioners.

Commissioners said this was one of the improvements decided upon before the recent expose of the institution by The Herald. (P)95 pany in collaboration with the Disabled American Veterans Service Foundation, it has everything 0 fine ring should have-smart lines, smort styling, good looks. Yet it is very inexpensively priced. So get yours now! 4 4 til 20 A luxurious and comfortable Lounge Chair sturdily constructed with padded arms, thick tufted back and balloon seat. Fully filled with resilient springs.

Smart all-over pattern in fine tapestry. Has solid walnut trim. Complete with matching Ottoman. iASY WEEKLY TERMS KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help IS Miles of Kidney Tubt Flush Out Poisonous Wast If you have an recess of acids In your 16 miles of kidney tubes may over-worded, Thuetiny filters and tubes are work-in? day and night to help Naturs rid your System of excess acids and poisonoua waste. When disorder of kidney function permit poisonous matter to remain in your blood.

It maycausenaKginRbackaehs.rheumaticpains, leg pains, loss of pep and eneriry, getting up nights, swelling, pufllnea under tha eyes, hsadache and ditziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning some, time shows there Is something wrong with your kidneys or blsdder. Kidneys may need help the same as how els. to ask your druggist for Moan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by mil linns for over 0 years, lean's give happy relief and will help the lt miles of kidney tubes flush nut poisonous wait from youf blood. Oe.

Doao'a 'ills. -dT, HCMIMBRANCI the only Honorable Unit Imbltm Rln iponioio' kr tht DlMbM Amorlton Votorem Sorvlce Foundotlon. On the Ml of tvoty en thtM ilngt, the Romtmbrent Rirt Company will HV royalty to (hot worthy rganitatlM't rehabilitation fun. Thwt, evory RtMIMBRANCI ombltm Hnf tc4 nioani Juit 10 much more monty with which to tar for dltabloa' votoroni. S.

DANEMAN, Optrating Deyton'i Oldest Cr.dit Jowoltn fp 27 EAST FIFTH STREET 39 SOUTH MAIN STREET 0. t. ttt. rr. Till 9:00 M.j.