The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

KENTUCKY EDITION earner: Kenfuclcy On Page 2 and 14. FIVE CENTS Fal And Mild, High 83. CINCINNATI ENQUIRE 11 llllh YEAR NO. 17. DAILY KENTUCKY 34 Paju MOMHY MORNINC.

OCIOHKR I. 11 1 ET3 00 FOB rn na YfnV 5)00 PI GOVERNOR i 1 tf V- it I SIX GAMES Two Kentuckians Die, on High Grids. Three Others Injured To Launch Drive PUMPED On Newport Trip. I'X Delegate Declinrs To Confirm Report, When Auto Overturn For Kleclion Thursday Sliellivville Rally. -al(WWW'IIWll MR.

Ash Tigers Vs. Tliorohred? In Firs! Meeting. Maysville, Sept. 30 (Special i Two Fleming County young men were killed and three others injured last midnight in an auto mobile accident west of Aberdeen, Ohio, opposite Majsville. Jewel Lane Hawkins.

21, died instant lv of a broken neck. William Spencer McKee. 27. son ol Hohai and Phoebe McKee, died at Hayswood Hospital here of a kull fracture shortly after be. ing admitted.

Jacob Sousiey, 25, son of Mrs Goldie Tnce of Ewing, Fleming County, suffered possible internal injuries; William Gallagher, 27, a broken leg, cuts and bruises, and R. D. Hunt. IS, ruts am' bruises. All are in Havswooi Hospital.

The five were on their wa. home from P.iplcy, Ohio. The car, driven by Hawkins, son of Archie Hawkins, Maysville, and Mrs. Hogan Watson. St.ephensville, slipped off the road when rounding a double curve.

When Hawkins righted the car back on the road, the vehicle overturned eight or 10 times. All five occupants were thrown from the ca r. Services for Hawkins will beat 2 p. m. Tuesday from Price Brothers funeral home in Eliaville, Fleming County.

Resides his parents, he leaves one brother, with the U. S. Marines in California. Services for McKee will he at 2.30 p.m. tomorrow5 from the same funeral home.

Resides his parents, he is survived by three brothers, Carl Virgil and J. McKee, and one sister. Mrs Claude Emmons, all of Fleming County. Sousiey is a brother of Frank Sousiey, one of six participants in the' Iwo flag raising in World War II. COVINGTON MASON AND GENERAL.

Brig. Gen. Wayne C. Smith, deputy commanding General of Ft. Campbell and assistant commander of the 11th Airborne Division, has been installed as Master of the newly established Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Ft.

Campbell. Above, Genera! Smith receives the charter from Edwin E. Fresh noy of Covington, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Kentucky Free and Accented Masons. Kenton County Man Jailed In Madison Pike Shooting Of Wife's Former Husband JOHN SIIKKMAV COOPER. See Story.

Quick Canvass! Plan For Chest In Fort Thomas Officials of the Community Chest of Fort Thomas say they are ready to swing into action net. Sunday on what promises to he the quickest fund-raising drive in the history of Northern Kentucky Three hundred solicitors will begin a canvass of Fort Thomas next Sunday morning, and it is hoped the workers will complete their assignments and submit their teports that night. Paul G. Macintosh is campaign chairman and K. Harding is co-chairman.

Theririve'goal Is $35,000. The campaign committee and area heads will meet Thursday at Summit I-odge, Fort Thomas, for a linal review of the drive plans. In addition, beginning Tuesday night and continuing through Friday, Chest workers will hold nighlly training meetings In the Fort Thomas City Building for volunteer workers. The committee includes, in addition to R. B.

Anderson, Charles H. Kuhn, Richard Neiser. Paul Sipes, Harry J. I.uedeke, Hall Swanson, Richard Oberding and Franklin Klainr, President of the Chest's Board of Directors. Area leaders are William Seivert, Kdward Reik, William Otto, Harold Bierman, Robert.

Meyer, Cameron Coffman, Franklin Shaw, Richard Neiser, Sherwood Williams and Edward G. Seiler. The Cheat's en- cies Include Roy Scouts, Girl Scouts, St. Joseph Orphanage, Booth Memorial Hospital, Speers Memorial Hospital, Campbell County Protestant Orphans Home, Salvation Army, Camp Sunshine, Infantile Paralysis Fund, American Cancer Society, American Legidnn Auxiliery, D. A.

V. Fund Good Shepherd Orphanage. Newport Risks Clean Slate In Tiff With Highlands Friday Card Set. BY MARTY KK.HOE. The undefeated Fellevue High School Tigers wil take time out from the Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference to meet the Newport Cathoiic High School 'Thoro-hreds at 8:15 p.

m. Friday at the Gilligan Stadium. Bellevue. The game opens grid relation between the schools. Rellevue with NKAC wins over Dixie Dayton, Erlanger end Highlands will be heavily favored to chalk up its fifth victory of the season.

The Thorobred team, which defeated Covington Holmes in its last start, will be after its second win in five. Coach Ren Flora will nave to guard overconfidence as the Tigers handed the champion Highlands tenm its first setback last Friday in a convincing manner, 20-6. THRILLER IN PROSPKCT. In the feature game of the conference, Highlands, with its string of victories halted by Rellevue. invades the Newport High School Stadium to tackle Rob Stoneburn-er's undefeated Wildcats at 8:15 p.

m. This game should be a thriller with the Cats seeking their third straight conlerenee win. They have a tie on their record against Henry Clay. Highlands on the other hand must win to remain in contention for the crown they now hold. Covington Holmes will undergo a heavy schdtile of practice sessions this week after their poor showing against Newport Catholic in preparation for the Campbell County High School Camels at 8 p.

m. at the Covington Stadium. The Holmes team, which saw its string of victories broken by the Thoiobreds. are undefeated in two conference tames and will dip favored over the Camels who have won one and lost two. Erlanger, which ended its losing streak, by defeating Campbell County last week, goes to Ludlow to meet the Ludlow High School Panthers at 8:15 p.

m. at Rigney Stadium. DIXIE MEETS GREEXDEVHX The Erlanger team has lost games to Covington Holmes Highlands and Bellevue, while Ludlow has a win over Dayton and a loss to Dixie Heights on its league schedule. Dixie Heights will entertain the Dayton High School Greendcvils at 8:15 p. m.

at the Dixie gridiron. Dixie will be seeking itj third victory in five leagua games. Dayton has yet to win and doesn't appear able to down the Little Colonels. However, the Devils gave the Newport Public Wild-eats a hot time before losine to the Cats, 20-0. Edgar McNabb will take his Reechwood High School Tigers to Frankfort, to meet the Elk-horn.

TLgh School at 8 p. m. Th? Beechies have lost games to' Dixie Heights and Campbell County. But He's Certain To Enter Race. Publisher Says-Aiding Siler Drive.

John Sherman Cooner, Somerset, permanent delegate to the United Nations Assembly and former IT. S. Senator, will oppose thp incumbent. Thomas Lnder-wood in the Kentucky senatorial tace next year, Waldo Fullz. OIne Hill, publisher of the Carter County Herald, reported yesterday.

Mr. Fuliz accompanied Mr. Cooper to Newport for the flood wall dedication Saturday. Mr. Cooper declined to tell a reporter what his plans were.

He pointed to Mr. Fultz and Sam F. Kibhey, who also was with him and said, "Those fellows know more about it than I do." Both Mr. Kibhey, who the Republican nominee for Clerk of the Court nf Appeals, and Mr. said that th Snmetaet man definitely wua a canil'dule.

SI'KAKS AT (iRAVSOX. ''We just wish that Mr. Cooper was running against Clements instead of Underwood, for he could heat Clements easily," Mr. Fill 1 3 said, lie referred to Earle C. Clements, now IT.

Senator and former, (lovernor. Mr. Cooper admitted Hint fnr the firt time In several years he nn taking an active ptrt In stale polities In the current campaign, tie spoke Friday night al (irayinn, for Eugene Siler, llepuhliean nominee for Governor. Hp said hfl would continue lo apeak rich! up In election day In November. This would lend some confirmation to Mr.

statement that tha former Senator would he a candidate next year. Mr. Cooper and his two companions were enthusiastic Saturday over the chances of Mr. Siler in Ihe gubernatorial race. "Mr.

Siler is drawing good crowds right tn the midst of the Democratic strongholds throughout Kentucky," Mr. Fullz said. "His campaign on Ih wet -dry gambling and school bus TwnrtV going to a dYipuhNe r- stitulions seems Ho be paying erT in the rural areas. However, he knows that he wilt have a to'eh fight in the urban Mr. Fultz explained.

(iOINfi TO FRANCE. "Mr. Siler has heen criticized for his sland on the school bus ones) ion, particularly by those of the Catholic faith. However, the candidate said that he would favor cutting off bus service for any religious school, including those of the Baptist faith, of hich he Is a lay preacher." Mi Fultz pointed out. Mr.

Kibhey said he was accompanying both Mr. Cooper and Site" cn speaking tours. Me is a graduate of the University of Ken- tucky Law School and a World War II combat veteran. Mr. Cooper noted that he was due in Paris.

France, in November for a UN meeting but that he would campaign up to that time. He is a partner In the Washington law firm of Gardner, Morrison and Ronors. The former Senator eon erred with (ieorge, Kaiifmann. Campbell County Clerk, Odla W. Rertles-man, former Judge and Henry Conk, candidate for Campbell County Circuit preceding the dedication Saturday.

He's To Speak In Covington October 16 Wetherby Itinerary Is Listed. Louisville, Ky Sept. -Governor Wetherby 's campaign to succeed himsrlf will open at Shelbyville Thursday. A tour of the First Congressional District Will follow. 'The Democratic Governor'? three-day tour of the First District will he featured by a rally at Mayfield October 9, and one at Hopkinsville the next day.

Joining Governor Wetherby in the campaign-opener at Shelby-ville will be U. S. Sens. Earle C. Clements and Thomas R.

Underwood. Jess Lindsay, Democratic State Campaign Chairman, said todav the Governor would begin a tour Monday, October 8. that would take him into all nine congressional districts and into nearly every county in the state. He will fpcak in Covington October 16. Wetherby's itinerary: October 8 Marion, 9 a.

Princeton, 11; Eddyville, Smith-land, Paducah, 7:30. October 9 Wickliffe, 11; Hickman, 3:30: Fulton. 5: Mayfield, 7:30. October 10 Murray, 10: First District Democratic Women's Luncheon, Kentucky Dam village, noon: Benton. Cadiz, 4: Hopkinsville, 7 Lindsay said Governor Wetherby would be in the Fourth Congressional District October 11-13.

The Governor assured Young Democratic Clubs of Kentucky in a talk at Louisville last night that the Republicans in November uould get the "worst licking they've ever had in Kentucky." But the Governor, who seeks to succeed himself, added a cautious note at the campaign dinner for 500 Club members and cuosts: "We're -just, as confident as a hunch of Republicans were in 1948 and that's dangerous." He- "There only one issue In, this campaign the record the Democratic party has made in Kentucky in the last four years." That record, he continued, boasts the building of the "finest state police force in the United States." progress in mental health, growth of industry and increased tourist trade. "We can continue to advance Kentucky with this platform." He asked Young Democrats to temper their sureness of victory. "I'm running just as scared a race as I can," the Governor said. "I've criss-crossed the state about six times this week. And I'll continue to do it.

"I hope all other Democrati-candidates will do it, too." Thomas C. Secretary uf the Young Democrats, presented the Governor with a new "campaign" hat a Western style Stetson. Similar hats went to all other Democratic nominees except Miss Pearl Runyon, nominee for Treasurer. She received a silver srayjriiniaturebowler, trimmed with net. Candidates other than Governor Wetherby were introduced but did rot speak.

All Democratic nominees for November election were present. paring breakfast when Humphrey heat the front door of the home. When Wilson answered, Humphrey demanded to see his former wife." When Wilson refused him. he raised a commotion. Wilson said he closed the door in Humphrey's face.

Humphrey beat on the door again, police were told and finally kicked it open and walked into the room. "Wilson said he warned the man to leave, and that when he refused and came toward him, the shot was fired. Wilson said the man did not fall immediately, but spun around, walked from the house and fell on the front lawn. Wilson called police and an ambulance, and told of the shooting. Police questioned Humphrey at the hospital but said he would give nn reason tor hla action.

Wilson will be arraigned Wednesi dav in Kenton County Cot rl. Spnrgeon Wilson, 35, of Madison Pike, Kenton County, was held under $2,500 bond in Covington Jail last night, charged with the shooting yesterday of his wife's former husband. The victim. Thomas J. Humphrey.

37, of 741 Burns Cincinnati, was reported in serious condition at St, Elizabeth Hospital, Covington, where he was taken by the Independence Life Squad. Hospital attendants told police Humphrey had been shot once, the bullet entering his chest about an inch from his heart and emerging from his back. German-made automatic was used. Wilson and his wife, Nellie, 34. who was present at the time of the shooting gave Capts.

Victor Buckley, Pat Ryan and Jim Callahan 80 tcrint of trip shooting. They told police they were in the kitchen" of their home pie- Big Hit In Washington! Kentucky Choir Pleases C'liildirn's Leader Tells How Home Started. BY P. BRYAN. Washington, AP) A group of children called on Rep.

James S. Golden this week and made a big impression on the Congressman, his office staff and a representative cross section of Washington. John Vogel headed the delegation which included 38 children from the Galilean Children's Home, some 15 miles from Corbin, on the Bee Creek Road. Along with the group, traveling in their own bus were six staff members of the Galilean organist ion. The group has an a capella choir of girls.

They sang in two or three Washington churches. The organization operates entirely on free with no Fcdcr? aid. It operates a coeducational grammar school and a high school for girls. The boys still have to go els where for high school education. Mr.

Vogel tolti Congressman Goldenabout the of the Galilean organization. "We were determined to start a children's home," he sa "but we had no money nothing more than $40 or $50 a month sent to us by various friends who knew our work in evangelism. We never ask for anything, hut instead we looked to the Biblical quotation. 'What thing soever ye desire, when ye pray believe that ye receive them, and ye shall receive them." HIS PRAYER IS ANSWERED. "We prayed for money tor a Urge building," said Mr.

Vogel, "hut we didn't get It. "Then one night when wandering over th ridgei an adjoining tract ot tlmhfr I knelt down to plead with od. -'We mtixt build this Children's home At I am from my knees it seemed as though the tree were the answer. There I was leaning again! a stately pine 3IHI feet of timber. "Now," he said, "I knew God's will." "I went to the owner of that 47-acre tract lie wanted $350 for it but he agreed to give it to me for $250 since it was for a good cause.

I paid him $1 down, all I had. He took it." When the note was due in six months, he said, "God sent us sufficient money to pay off. No one knew the time or the proposition but God. That sealed our wall of taith." Then, Mr. Vogel said, "We got two county grocer to accept script so we could hire 13 or 30 men to rut the timber.

We. sawed the logs for one-third of the lumber, and paid off all script notes to the grocers and had 40,000 feet of lumber with which to build. "We had been giving away used clothing," he, said, "so we decided to make anyone who wanted rlothing to pay for it by working for $1 a That meant, of course, as much as they could carry. GIRLS' DORMITORY FOR $120. "Those who rouldn't or wouldn't work could bring chickens.

So we swapped clothing for chickens, and in turn swapped the chickens for nails anil a few sundry building needs. In that way we built a girls' six-room dormitory for $120 and a boys' dorm for HO. "Ws askesd God for money," said Mr. Vopl. "but he gave us hard work and wisdom insteea.

Tv'e too often as Christians ask for crowns when God gives crosses in this life. Let's remember that. Our crown is our glory." And so, said Mr. Vogel, "the Galilean Children's Homo took in 12 children in July, 1939. "Today." said Mr.

Vorel, "we carr for many more children, and In July, 1919, more than 1,000 visitors entered the grounds and toured them. The project now includes a laundry, an old school now used as a workers apartment, a big girls' dormitory, a dining hall, a fire Jeep, a cottage which has been enlarged, a preacher's studv, and a host of more buildings and equipment. "The girls' choir, including 12 girls, has made a big impression wherever it has gone." District Deans Reappointed; Woman, Youth Offices Filled In Covington Catholic Area FUNERAL RITES Arranged For Two Killed In Car Crash Saturday Roth Were Praniinent In Northern Kentucky. The reappointment of the district deans of the Catholic Dio cese of Covington for a three-year period headed the list, of new appointments of the clergy just announced by Bishop William T. Mulloy.

The deans named were: Msgr. Joseph R. Deimling, V. Pastor of St. Ann Church, Covington, to the Covington deanery; Msgr.

Edward Carlin, V. Pastor of St. Paul Church, Florence, tn the Kenton County deanery; Msgr. Carl Merkle, V. Pastor of Sacred Heart Church, Bellevue, to the Newport-Bellevue-Daytrm-deanery; the Very Rev.

Henry Hanses, V. Assistant Pastor of 'St. John Church, Covington, Mountain Missions deanery: Msgr. Declan F. Carroll.

V. Pastor of Holy Family Church. Ashland, to the Maysville deanery; Msgr. Joseph A. O'Dwyer.

V. Pastor of Good Shepherd Church, Frankfort, Lexington deanery; and Msgr. Herbert F. llillenmeyer. V.

Pastor of St. Thomas Church. Fort Thomas, dean of the Campbell County deanery. The Rev. Robert L.

Vater, Assistant Pastor of Corpus Chrisii Church and a teacher in Newport Catholic High School, has been named chaplain at the Veterans' Administration Hospital, Fort Thomas, succeeding the Rev. Paul Rrophy, who now is pastor of St. Patrick Church, Mount Sterling, Ky. Father Vater will continue his work at Corpus Christi oarish. The Rev.

Urban Horstman, Pastor of St. James Church. Rrocksville, and of St. James Church, Minerva, and tiie UNITY Of People Is Bulwark STATE TOURNEY Started In Newport, Slag Bar Way Finals In Safthall Ny Tanifjhl Will Meet NishI Owls. The Bob's Stag Bar of Covington, winners of the Kenton County Consolation tourney handed the Nick Popp Cafe of Newport a 10-0 defeat in the first round of the Kentucky State Slow-Pitch Softball Tourney Saturday night at the Newport Recreation Field.

In the other games in the first round, Marshall's Cafe trounced the Stag Cafe of Newport. 22-6. The P. S. Novelty defeated Peters Cafe of Newport, 14-7, and Nile Owls defeated Rio Rita, 7-0 Air Tour Scheduled Over Tourist Sites; 50 Planes Expected I-ouisvilie, Sept.

30 fAF) -An air tour of Kentucky's tour-," ist attractions was set today for. October 19-21. The Kentucky Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsor, said about 50 planes are expected to join in the three-day flight. Purpose of the lour is lo pro- mote both aviation and touring. The flight will start at Iexing--ton.

Stops will be made at Somer-set, Harrodsburg, Owensboro. Pawf ducah, Cilberlsville and Rowling Green, with visits to po'Ola oL interest near those tow ns. The tour is opon to all flyers, Man, 68, Reported In Jump Off Bridge; Rev. rairt J. Blinker of S.

Rose of Lima Church, Mays Lick. were appointed eodirectors of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women. Four eodirectors of the Catholic Youth Organization of the diocese have been appointed. They are the Rev. George R.

Witt. Assistant Pastor ol St. Alayaius Church, Covington, and a teacher at Newport Catholic High School; the Rev. Eugene P. Wagner, Assistant Pastor of St.

Patrick Church, Maysville, and an instructor In Maysville' St. Patrick High School; the Rev. Edward F. Mtn-ray, Assistant Paslor of Si. Peter Church, Ixington, and the Rev.

luis B. Brinker, Assistant Thslcr of St. Mary Church, Alexandria, and a teacher in St. Mary High, School. The Rev.

Harry Welp, columnist, for The Messenger, is director of the Catholic Youth Organization. The Rev. Pierce O'Connor. M. SS.T., is now assistant pastor at St.

Andrew Church, London, livine at. Marymount Hospital, and supplying missionary service in I-aurel and Clay Counties. Those appointed as speakers on the Hour of Truth program of Radio Station WCKY include the Rev, Charles Gfuvey, assistant at St. Anthony Church, Bellevue; the Rev. Theodore A.

Keller, asisW ant at Holy Cross Church, Covington; the Rev. Richard H. McGrath, assistant at Blessed Sacramer.t Church. South Fort Mitchell; the Rev. John F.

Murphy, Acting Dean of Villa Madonna College; th James- J. Rachford, assistant at St. Stephen Newport; the Paul V. Wellington, essistant at SI, Therese Church, Southgate, and the Rev. David H.

Zaumeyer. assistant at St. Thorns Church. Fort Thomas. Beattyville Victor Over Jackson, 3-2 Beattyville, Sept.

30 -ifr Exploding for three runs on four consecutive hits in the last of the ninth. Beattyville defeated Jackson, 3-2. here today for the Blue Grass Baseball League's Eastern Division championship. The Beat-tys will square off against Nich-olasville. Western Division winner, Sunday In the first of a hest-of-three series for the 1951 BC1, diamond crown.

The opening game will be played at Nicholasville. BISHOP GOING TO TEXAS, The Rev. William T. Mulloy. Catholic Bishop of Covington, will be in Waco.

Wednesday, to -address the regional meeting of the Confraternity of the Christian Doctrine. Bishop Mulloy will leave Covington tomorrow, Funeral services for C. Lislnil Hempfling, prominent. Boone County orchardist. and Mrs.

Russell Lawrence of Dry Ridge, both killed in an automobile crash near Beaver Dam, Saturday night, were arranged yesterday. The two werei riding in the same car en route to'a soil conservation meeting. Mr. Ijtwrence, severely injured in the crash and now a patient in a Iuisville hospital, is Secretary and Treasurer of the Northern Kentucky Production Credit Association. Riles for Mr.

Hempfling, no was 55 years old, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Hebron Lutheran Church and burial will be in the Hebron Cemetery, Members of Hebron 1xlge 757, F. and A. will meet at the Catherman funeral home, Ludlow, at p.

m. today for a special service. Services for Mrs. Lawrence will he held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in ihe Dry Ridge Christian Church.

The Rev. Jack Kennedy and the pev, Joseph Roberson, Covington, will officiate. Burial will be in Williamstown cemetery. The Ellis-ton and Stanley funeral home, Williamstown, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs.

Lawrence is survived bv her husband and her father, J. H. Colcord, Dry Ridge; two brothers. 'Charles Colcord, Verona, and Harold Colcord, Lexington, and two. sisters, Mrs.

Ann Rice, Cleves, Ohio, and Mrs. Ethel Mattingly, Stapleton Will Visit MA reas In County In Reelection Drive State Sen. Paul Stapleton, up Tor reelection from Campbell County in November, will appoint chairmen in every municipality" and rural area in the county 1o help him carry on his campaign, hp said yesterday. The Senator said he would visil each locality and discuss the issue that inteest the residents. Education, teachers 'salaries, the Mary Inglis Highway and other issues would be discussed, he said.

The candidate recently became associated with the law firm of Geoghegan, Ievy Milliken, with offices in Newport and Cincinnati, He lectures on government and civics at Campbell County High School and St, Thomas School, Fort Thomas. He resides at. 7lo Grand Ave, Fort Tnomaa, $93000 Snecial Outlay For Judges In Decade Frankfort, Sept. 30 UPi Special Judges for Circuit Courts cost Kentucky $93,018.37 between July 1, 1940. and December 31.

1950. The figure was produced by Amos H. Eblen, Sec-re-, tary of the Judicial Council of Kentucky, after weeks of sifting through the financial records of the Court of Appeals. An exact accounting of funds extended for fcpe-cial Judges was first started July 1, 1940. Special Judges are appointed by Appellate Court wnen regular Circuit Judges are unable to hold court, because of illness or disqualification.

Disqualification usually occurs when the regular Judge is rc'aicd to one of the litigants in a case before him or the Judge was an attorney lor one of the ligitants before he was elected Judge. Prior to July 1, 1950. the pay of special Judges was $14 a day plus expenses. Since then, the pay has in-" ereised to $20 a day plus expenses. The Third and 18th Judicial Districts never called rir a special judge during the period Eblen checked, The Th'rd District consists of Calloway.

Christian. Lyon and Trigg Counties and is presided over by Judge Ira Smith, Hopkinsville. The 18th District, Harrison, Nicholas. Pendleton and Robertson Counties, was presided over by the late James C. Dedman, Cynthiana.

He, too. never beckoned for a special Judge to help in his circuit. a game which was forfeited aftet a rumpus with the umpire. fOli'CC Awest TlVO Two Witness Leap Cincinnati and Covington po'ic Against Ommunism, Senator 'V Underwood Tells Demnrrals At West -Virginia Rally? Logan, Sept. 30--Wpi U.

S. Sen. Tom Underwood today called for unity of the people as a bulwark against Communism. Speaking at a Democratic picnic, the Lexington, lawmaker asked Senate colleagues and others who are "talking about a new party allignment" whether lhey would prefer to "start from nothing." He lauded the leadership ot Thomas Jefferson, Woodrow Wilson and Franklin D. Roosevelt as a foundation for political faith.

The ideals they advocated, he said. re reflected in the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan. "This country cannot advance imply by fighting Communism." he said. "It must survive through the strength of free govermenl and the unity of our own people." Senator Underwood said the Senate acted wisely when it increased the depletion allowance ort coal recently and provided that royalties from the lease of coal property be treated as capital gains instead of income. "Coal is one of this nation's greatest resources and one of the type over which the countries of Europe have been fighting for years." he said.

"Our coal fields have suffered from competition of cheaper fuel, nut the country nerds to encourage coal production because there to inexhaustible supply." Other Remit. Page In the semifinals played last night at the Newport Field, Boh Stag Bar handed the Marshall's Cafe a 7-4 defeat with a three-run rally in the seventh inning. The Bob's Stag Bar will meet the winner, the Nite Owls, in the championship game at 8 p. m. tonight at the Newport Recreation Field.

The Owls beat the P. S. Novelty, 6-3, last night. In Covnon Crash; Vagrancy Charged Two occupants of an Illinois-licensed automobile fled in a taxi-cab yesterday after their ear struck a sign pole at Madison Ave. and Pike St.

in Covington, pol.ee reported. Police caught up with the flee-ing pair at a gasoline station near Erlanger. where both were arrested. They registered as William E. Carter.

22, 301 Eighth Corbin. Ky and Royal B. Allen, no address, owner of the automobile. t. Carter aaid he was a hitchhiker picked up at Florence, by Allen.

Carter said he was driving the car at the time or the accident because Allen told him his car had been involved In a collision with another automobile 20 mile aouth of Covington. Carter was charged with driving: without a llrpnae. Alton ua. had a report that man com-; mitted suicide by Jumping from the Cincinnati approach of the Chesapeake K- Ohio Railroad bridg, last night. A coat found on the bridge ron tained a billfold in which appeared" the name of Charles Farrer, 25 W.

15th Cincinnati, Covington police said. A woman at that, address told the police that Mr. Farrer. about 68 years old, had been missing from home. The leap from the bridge vyas witnessed by John K.

Rauer, II E. FJghth Covington, and William Abbott, fil7 W. Third, Covington. Mr. Abbott was running a trot line in the Ohio Rivc when he saw the man jump from the bridge, he told police.

Although Cincinnati police received the report, tlie Fire parfment did not drag for the body, Big Turnout Sought For Lloyd Meeting A full attendance at a meeting of the Lloyd High School Athletic Association at 8 p.m. today in th library of the school was urged yesterday by Robert Martin President of the group. Mr. Martin said volunteers were needed to Seven Runs. Six Fires Covington firerften last night were busier than a small boy playing with a squirt gun.

They made seven runs and put out six fires. A variety of causes were listed, including children playing with matches, short circuits and overheated motors. A blaze at the home of T. Wood. 451 Decoursey caused $100 damage.

Children playing with matches were blamed. A pot full of cabbage ignited at, 103 W. Fourth St. r.nd oven grease caught fire at 123 30th St. Damage was negligible in both cases.

An overheated refrigerator motor caused J25 loss at 133 Scott SU neip miscellaneous jobs con- nected with preparing the school' charged with vagrancy. Police m-w Bianium ror its opening gam Allen told them he had served October 19, time In three penitentariei,.