Beckley Post-Herald from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 1

IMPORTANT news of your 1 bors will be found each morn- in the Beckley I VOLUME XLVHl-NO. 100 BECRLEY POST-HERALD EXPONENT OF THE WEST VIRGINIA SMOKELESS COAL REGION WEATHER West Virginia: partly cloudy and rather cool. of A i Bureau of Circulations AGAINST DIRH Home State Of Warren But Name Him ABOARD TRUMAN CAMPAIGN TRAIN, SepL 22 Truman asked Californians.today to join! in what he called a Western Europe NEW prn rr wATinwc cccu y-tllieo vnton i NATIONS SEEN eace Kevstone wiTYWotes ToRusst M. cuce i i i Vishintky Warns Againtt Admitting Nations To U. N.

Over and not elect another Republican Congress that "do you double dirt. Republican Candidate For President Asserts Democrats Have Been Moving Heaven And Earth For Years To Bring Inflation By MARV1X L. ARROWSMTH N. Sept. Thomas E.

said tonight the Democrats "for vears" have been heaven and earth" to bring on the present infla-j charged a a powers are attempting to create a The Republican President at the samel "disunited nations." PARIS, Sept: 22 -Deputy Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinskv todav ToRusstaDemanding Yes-Or-No Reply On Berlin uu i a i "You stand" he! lme aeclar that America's number one domestic prob-1 He did not name these powers, id. -I'd like you to try to'find iC TM ls world And he renewed his call for a feder-! laid. "I'd like you to try to'find 1 i TM ls jri(l peace." And he renewed his call for a he launched an offensive! where the opposition stands. You'd ation of estern European nations as a kevstone for pre- against every move by the Western thlngV doub alk any- vention of another world war. to put controversial issues That was at Sacramento, capi- ft i TT 1 The New York governor, in a'i before tne United Nations Assem- tal of the home state of G.O.P.

i XflPflKPr Iff rlfilltA campaign address at the University Vice Presidential Nominee Earl MpVOIktl VI of New Mexico ymnasium said Then by thumping majorities the She' 11 vf" A United StteS haS ma nifi nation steering committee voted campaign to the West "iSFllfl 10 ADDCdT! cent opportunity" to aid in the! to put-on the Assembly work list man pronounced himself the "next President." He asked the Western people to help "fire" Congress acd its ''1890 old moss back" leaders. In Beckley Oct. 20 Joe Martin, of Massachusetts, Mr. Truman appealed to them to team up with him in keeping the speaker of the House' of Repre- country "from going to the dogs." That was at Roseville, late this afternoon, where he made the 40th speech of his stumping tour. sentatives, will appear in Beckley for a political address on Oct.

20, creation of such a federation. every item opposed by the Rus- 'That would be the greatest feat i sians. in the history of diplomacy and a Other landmark in the history' of freedom," Dewey continued. ments included: top Assembly develop- TOTAL ON PARK SITE IS BEYOND BUDGET $45,200 Asking Price it $11,200 More Than In State Fund The asking price for the 840 acres of land at the Grandview stale park site is $15,200, it revealed yesterday after a meeting of in- 1. Israel disclosed through a tercsted parlies in the office mims ers the three powers sent i 1 i Britain's Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin Tells Commons That England Not 'Committed To But Adds The Words 'Not Yet' ASSOCIATED PRESS LONDON, Sept.

22 Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin stated unmistakably today that the Western Allies intend to slake peace on an unyielding stand in Berlin. Shortly afterward, a foreign office spokesman announced that Britain, the United Stales and France had delivered new notes on the Berlin deadlock to Moscow's envoys in the three capitals today. The three Western powers asked the Kremlin tonight for a yes-or- no answer in perhaps their final effort to solve the crisis-laden Ber-' lin question through direct negotiations. By joint decision of their foreign U.L.?t.LWJ\.lL I I I I CL I was made towwn spokesman that it is against accept- of C. McClintic, state con- tnat Dewey got a full report before inP nnw all nf iho report before ing now all the proposals of the leaving Denver last night on Count Folke Bernadotte for i opening session of the United Na-ja Palestine settlement.

In London tho Hal i A a a Ms, British Foreign Secretary Ernest At Truckee, first stop in Cali- eigh County Republican Executive and on the conference of U. dent statement that: "I am glad that so many people at this place deemed it advisable to come out and take a look at 'the next President of the United States." lined with United servation director. Conservation minded persons; from Beckley and vicinity have.1 been attempting to secure the land! currency in the former German identical notes asking a definite decision on their proposals for a agreement on control of Mr. Martin's Beckley address also will be broadcast on a coast- to-coast hookup. Another national Republican leader, Senator Styles Bridges of ters covering the Berlin situation, proposals.

James C. Hagerly, Dewey press (secretary, said the report was re- i layed to the governor by Allen W. Dulles, brother of John Foster Dulles, Dewey's top adviser on for(New Asks Labor Vote Hampshire, will speak BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 22 Welch on Oct. 19.

OF)-- Senator Alben W. Barkley urged labor tonight to get out a big vote in November to strike In addressing the notes to the Chamber of Commerce, called -Kremlin" instead of to Foreign 2. Trygve Lie, U. N. secretary, meet'inr of the Grandview Tr asked the Assembly to consider his mlttee for 7:30 p.m.

tonitht In Minister M. Molotov, the com- plan to set up a special U. N. guard r0 om 10 of the Memorial buildint. of.

from 1,000 to 5,000 volunteers i E. M. Payne will present the sltu- down a growing threat to "progress and liberalism." The Democratic vice-presidential nominee heavily stressed 'labor's gains under Democratic administrations in a speech delivered at the Connecticut State Federation of Labor convention here. It was his first campaign speech in Republican New England and followed a one-day swing through agricultural Delaware. "Labor has too much at stake in this election to allow anything whatsoever to prevent it from mar- Mayor D.

L. Salisbury, of Dun- ENROUTE WITH WARREN TO bar, Republican nominee for the i i WA TO House of Representatives, Sixth 1 IS rILLE warren District, also will speak in Beckley on October 6. warren, Republican vice- presidential nominee, paid his re- jspects to his Democratic opposite for its peacemakers. The United i a tj on to the committee and sueeest asked appropriation closely. The attitude of France, representing the'Loup China and Russia is not clear.

i Creek Collieries, which owns the County Young club, and the meeting wil be held in the Addressing a platform crowd at Ci.1V. 11.1\*^, 4 1 1 1.J-L LJL, 4.11 i -county courthouse. This meeting Yf," de on Warren termed Senator i AlDCn oarKleV 3 i presidencies in the Assembly elec- ht no money tions, held at a short morning ses-j N. P. Rinehart, will be a county-wide old-fashioned Republican rally, Delmas Elkins, president of the Young Republican In addition to being Dunbar's mayor for the past 10 years, the only elective office he has held, Salisbury also serves as municipal xhalling its forces on Novemb'er 2 judge.

He has been visiting in the and marching to the oolls in an 1 Beckley area for the past two days unprecedented array," he said. in the interest of his campaign. Old Timers In Pits Show 50-66 By SIDNEY WEINTRAUB With applications still coming check should include $100 a month into district 29 headquarters in the 13 months until he started Beckley, officials are being kept busy tions handling pension applica- from retired United Mine to get assistance, and $61.70 a month from that time until this Alben Barkley "a fine and asstired Kentuckians that California would give him a warm welcome when he in turn came west. To the Henderson crowd, gathered at the railroad station. Warren said he understood he was not far from Senator Barkley's home district of Paducah in the first Kentucky district.

"I want to pay my respects to Senator Barkley," he said. "He is a fine American who has made important contributions to good government in his many years of public comes to my I know my wu? turn out their respects to him." The Democrat party, Warren jwent on to say, is now a party of The "Wallacites" have splintered off on the left, Wan-en declared. The "Dixiecrats" (Southern States' Before the repeated defeats in land, said in Charleston that the the steering committee the Rus- land would sell for an. acre, or sians won two victories which had! $29,400. The lessees of the acreage, been expected.

They got two vice the Charleston Coal company, for its interest, representing sio jthsi firm, said that he wanted a The Soviet Union itself was that a road will be built elected by 41 votes along with the a coal deposit on one side of other Big powers. That isj 840 acres to a i pp on the op- customary in the U. N. but Russia's i os it side other candidate for vice president, philip A 'mpollini, Ampollini Polana barely squeezed through and which has tbe su b-lease, with 28 votes, one more than the! ked 800 to rec over the required majority of 27 already spent by that firm Mexico, supported by the West-1. preliminary operations.

nations, was elected the SPV- ern nations, was elected the sev enth vice president by 29 votes. At present, the state has a maximum of $34,000 available for the ni JJ- LLiai tii. tic. ku.iboo. i 7 month.

The grand total of his first gh jf 2TMup) have splintered off Workers of America members. pension check will be in the neigh- i on 16 otner Slde And "dissen- District president George J. Tit- borhood of $2,225.20. S10 has llfc the. cabinet." ler said that more than 160 have Several other district 29 miners We cant have unit 3 in this been processed thus far and have are looking forward to the samej? oun unless- we can have unity been, sent to Washington, from! type of bonanza.

John laghtfoot, tne -which city the $100 a month checks of Whippie, in Fayette tne administration," Warren said munication may come to the direct attention of Premier Marshal Josef Stalin. Addressing a packed and hushed House of Commons, Bevin asserted the Russians are people "from whom you cannot buy peace" with concessions. "Berlin stands out now as the symbol of resistance--a sort of salient," he said; To save that salient, he declared, Britain and the United States will boost the "air lift" of food and fuel into the blockaded German with most of the increased winter burden falling on the United States. The three Western powers are not only "on absolute agreement as to policy of the lift and of defending ourselves in Berlin, but in the policy we shall jointly pursue if it fails." The notes are the latest -move in eight weeks of negotiations over blockaded Berlin. They were the result of consultations in Paris this week among Bevin, U.

S. Secretary of State Marshall and French Foreign Minister, Schuman. and their advisors. "I am not saying by that that we are committed to war," Bevin said. "We have not reached that stage yet," The foreign secretary stood hunched over a table reading from a prepared manuscript instead of indulging in his usual style of extemporaneous oratory.

He gave no particular emphasis either to "war" commission reported i he would present the matter to the or yet; Thre wasn't a stir in the that Albania, Bulgaria and Yugo- I other members as soon as possible. slavijf supported the Greek guer- Mr. Rinehart said that he wish- STORM LEAVES SOUTH FLORIDA WITH HIGH LOSS Hurricane Causes Death Of Three And Damage Of $25,000,000 MIAMI, Sept. A toll of three lives and at least $23,000,000 in crop and property losses was charged tonight against the tropical hurricane still raking coast with high winds as it centered off South Florida. The storm moved out to Jensen Beach at 3:30 p.m.

(EST) after raking the entire south end of the Florida peninsula with lawmakers gathering for a late raging winds up to 160 miles an night meeting, 10 p.m. CST, was a hour. bill to restore Mr. Truman's name I Adding in the Cuban toll, the to- to the state's November ballot- The tal losses in the hurricane reached ill To Restore Truman To Ballot Up In Louisiana BATON ROUGE, Sept. President Truman's chances for louisiana's 10 electoral votes and Gov.

Earl K. Long's continued dominance of Louisiana politics were in the hands of a Hurriedly assembled legislature tonight. Number one issue before the Democratic state central committee, ruling party body in the state, struck it from the ballot Sept. 10 in nine dead and about $30,000,000 damages. Six were killed in Cuba when favor of Governors J.

Strom Thur-ithe tricky storm lashed the west- The real scrapping began in the! 1 CVtp steering committee, which met on'J" rchase the Slte lackmg IsseS de McCHntic said that the con E4 added that $30,000 is available for use' in this district, but that this amount is available for release only by the legislative committee bly debate. In a fast-stepping session the committee decided to recommend that -the Assembly take up these conservation. i Thc yesterday to fix 1. Russia's veto of the U. N.

i purchase price was arranged by membership application of Austria, Ir Pa ne who said he Finland, Eire, Italy, Portugal and i of at least two- members of the committee would Trans-Jcrdan. report of the Balkans agree to using the additional which Russia has boy- on Grandview, and added that mond of South Carolina and Fielding L. Wright of Mississippi, the Stales' Rights Democrat nominees. The governor summoned the legislators into special session on bare 24 hours notice, as his brother, the late Huey P. Long, often had done.

Today he asked them to facilitate the placing.of the President's name on the ballot as the "National Democratic" candidate 'so that every voter may have the opportunity of expressing himself." At the same time Gov. Long declared himself "for States' Rights and 100 per cent against the FEPC," mentioning two issues that helped form strong sentiment for the Thurmond-Wright ticket in Louisiana. The governor took notice also of objections from the other side of the fence. Democratic National CommHtss Chairman -J. Howard McGrath has said no solution will not place Truman on the ballot as the official Democratic nominee; Governor Long told newsmen the proposed legislation would allow Louisiana supporters of the President, from the ranks of organized labor or elsewhere, to qualify Truman elector candidates rillas.

ed the road built because Ampol- Housc as he uttered the words. "We are firmly resolved to go on with our policy." Bevin said. "And RALEIGH COUNTY DRAFT BOARD READIES TO FILL SHARE OF FIRST QUOTA will be sent. had 52 years in the mines, 50 of Most applications received have them running a motor, until he re- been from men in the 62 to TO age! tired on Dec. 3, 1946.

He was a group, but one retired miner is 84. victim of second-stage silicosis All that is needed to be eligible for i when he left the mines, and has the pension is 20 years of service 1 been receiving S60 a month bene- i in- or around the mines, but one fits. His check, therefore, will in- district 29 miner listed a contin- i elude the. remaining $40 from the nous work record of 66 years. time he first received benefits.

As Raleigh County Draft board James O. Riser, of Carlisle, i Ballard Clements, of McComas, No. 18 planned last night to Fayette county, began work i i Mercer county, was born on meet next week to begin classify- Maldin, in 1881, when he was! June 4, 1874, making him 76 years ing the 2,072 single, non-veteran only seven years of started old. He retired in August of 1946, i childress men between 13-25 as a trapper, and has been a coal and did not start receiving benefits who registered during the" past! worker ever since. His most recent' until Jariuary of this year.

He is I three weeks, Washington called for i job was in the New River mine at; due to receive S100 a month for i 15,000 more men to be in uniform Carlisle. Mr. Riser retired in May time until he started to receive before Christmas. i U. i -IT i LHjiiL), i aeu 3.

The report on the Korean com- jlim would do so automatically if I we shall havfi the TM. i I i Tirtr Crtlrt 3 mission. This tells how a Korean the not sold. Such a road, tipple. OF WORLD'S LARGEST RESTORATION of this year.

i benefits, a period of 17 Pre-induction physical examina- i OF SOIL DEMONSTRATION Lnder the of the pension iW elI as the difference between tions were ordered in the national agreement, only men who retired; and $100 from January to directive to begin within two on or after May 29, 1946, are September, 1948. Mr. Clements! weeks for the first 10,000 men ineligible for payment. They musi be ar work for the Mill Creek'ducted under the new peacetim- for opening of a gigantic two- -t C9 9fl i a i i i hearted support of the House and because I essential for peace and our security for many years to come. "We are dealing with people who are contesting it now, from whom you cannot bu reace.

"It reminds me of 1940, after Dunquerque," Bevin said, "it will CHARLESTON. Sept. 22--P)-- i be recalled that the Prime Minister State school and safety authorities I at that time (Winston Churchill), Fairmont Appeals Decision Denying School Bus Job To Disabled Veteran ern part of the island and three more died in Miami. Ninth victim was Frank Robert Lockwood, 50, whose body -wai found along the government cut entrance jetty at Miami Beach, police said. He was the victim either of drowning or a crushing against one of the rocks which cover the jetty.

Torrential rains that sheeted down on gusts of wind up to 160 miles an hour left some communities in its wake under inches of water and. brought fear of flood! REMAINS OF EIGHT AREA region. The weather bureau reported in a 5:30 p.m. that the storm was moving away from Florida in a. northeasterly direction at about 1 12 miles an hour.

Winds, lake region were still near hurricane intensity mnd forecasters warned that "all cautions shouiale continued in tht Palm Beach area for a short There is an extensive, area of gale wmdji to tht rear of the storm. warnings are displayed from Daytona Beach to Palm- Beach and storm warning! north of Beach to Charleston, S. C. Milk and oUier supplies will be flown to Key West tomorrow, Red Cross officials said. BUREAU OF MINES SAYS COKE SUPPLY IS SHORT will cons ider here tomorrow an frnm their to cer- ce discussing the position we 'whatever you give and wher- ever you go to meet the demands, i a disabled World War II you cannot settle bus driver in a "He was right.

In this ion county. State Supervisor GALLIPOLIS. September, 1948. Mr. Clements weeks for the first 10,000 men 'in- preparations were completed to-! Transportation if iyou try going any further than you of School have done in making concessions The Army Transport Sergeant Morris E.

Grain has arrived from the Pacific carrying the bodies of eight Beckley area men who lost WASHINGTON, Sept. their lives in World War II. American furnaces burned, 26 per The next of kin of the dead were; cent more coke in 1947 than in notified in advance of the arrival of the vessel and will be notified again after arrival at the regional distribution centers of the American graves registration service. but fell 280,256 tons the 1944 wartime; record, the Bureau of Mines said today. A shortage i grades of coke, the bureau added.

The eight Beckley area returned was agitated by "a deteriora- ii.i, meet i i i i i i i- bodies are among 3,536, of which 55 I 0 uallt which has occurred are from West Virginia. i since the beginning of World War I Paul Boggs said I of territory, it does not satisfy the Army, James O. Marsh, Richwood; i i i i a The dead, service and next of causing in turn a steady declint kin are: Pfc. Tommy G. Harnest, Army, Thomas E.

A Harnest, Route 2 Alderson; Pfc. Robert E. Jones, Army, Velta M. Jones, Route Fayctteville; Pfc. Hilliard E.

Justice, Army, Grace S. Morgan, Baileysviile; T-4 Glen D. Marsh, 0 0 4 Scnool Supenntendent a 0 sh demands. Trent had been asked by Fairmont and Marion county "We have to make our own posi- James E. Shumate, Marines, Earl of those I Grande College, expected to attract'.

gr0 ups to reverse the decision and I tion firm and secure. Berlin stands Shumate, Baileysville; Pfc. An- certify Howard E. Ice of Manning- out now as the symbol of ton as a driver. lance--a sort of salient," As to the dangers of firmness in Berlin.

Bevin said: "We want to declared, I felt that at least 62 years of age. have 20. Coal company une? 1888 giv draft law and or more years of work in the mines, a continuous work record and be members ow the UMW in' 58 years until his retiremenL ill be men 24 and 25 years of nnn TM good standing at the time of their; The records in district 2g head age ears ol more than 100,000 visitors. application. (quarters show many other old- The second call, for 15 000 men I At 9 a.m.

tomorrow more than The biggest stumbling blocK.in tj me rs with many years in the will dip into the lower are i 60 5g riculturai students and Ice, lost his foot as a glider processing the applications a. dis-; mines whose appl cati ons a John onner chairman of tractors will attempt to' pilot during the Normandy inva- tnct 29 heaaquarLers has been been forwarcied to Washington. Gibson and Howard Short' a r'transform a 300-acre plot of de-'sion and was a prisoner of war in certifying the 20 years of service Ho veve offidals are eigh count fa pleted land into a productive Germany. On his return, he qual- Hnr Va rfn nn a SSiSJ? famuSr wfth the opinion most of toe men a are awaiti state draS no-' The land belongs to Rio Grande i fed as a school bus driver and was members familiar with the apph-. just 62 Qr so? and sim in heaUhy ticc oyt quQta no i and fimployed in ca acity for lhe R.

ave had to be made. We v.onc ec physical shape, have not submitted November induction -Route 35 between Jackson and Gal- past three years driving a Monon- timers iust 1 St eSuch serviceT on a P- ica ions of the men are They then will notify the eligible li ls one-half mile east of the gah High school bus. a u-. continuing with their jobs. to report for preinduction viUage of Rio Grande Announcement was made in oldest application found in examinations at the Beckley re- In addition to scores of conserva-! Fairmont yesterday by Sardie thus far is from John Me- cruiting station, after which they tion ofiiciaJs from federal, state Welch, rehabilitation officer for will have 10 days for preparing and county agencies, mainy visitors Fairmont American Legion Post, to report to the local recruiting' from other states and a few from that Ice has the united support loooecausene went 10 wujft.

yet station for processing and indue- i foreign countries are expected to of county school authorities, the the Spanish-American war start-- cn i0rvvaraea to Washington be- tion. present during the two-day county's 22 school bus drivers, and T. cause of a slight irregularity in their application to make them eligible. of the men admit i that they are not certam of the' exact vear that they started. One.f'J 1 5 OI bl anu.

iio5 in fuel effcieucy of blast furnaces, the largest consumers." The bureau, in an annual sum-, mary, said coke ovens in 1947 produced 73,292,625 tons of coke. Exports totaled 573,211 tons. "Blast furnaces used 154.8 pounds more coke to produce one ton of pig iron in 1947 than they did in bureau said, Pennsylvania led in coke consumption, accounting for 27 per cent of the 1947 total. Next in "order were Ohio with Workman, Army, Ernest Workman, 17 per cent, Indiana, nine per cent, New York and Illinois, eight per cent each and Alabama seven per Pvt. Clifton J.

Neely Army, is the conflict," he said, beth Neely, East Beckley; Pfc. resist- tie E. Souder, Army, Mrs. Dossie S. Byrd.

Maben; Pvt. Pvalph G. Longacre; Pvt. Leonard C. Young, Army, Mrs.

Laura M. Brooks, Ronceverte. cent. Governor Refuses Clemency For Logan Murderer; To Die Tonight MOUNDSVILE, SepL 22-- Mat- thew Perison awaited execution on who is 84, mines. Mr.

job because he went to work "when man recalled the year of his first i yea1 uie ra ies iV inh a hi. nt wnrk McDamei has not 3 arv of it Grumpier MacDowell county, be- mets a15 the requirements of the ed. T'- A delegation of Air Force veter- program, to be known as tne Ohio the Fairmont and Manmngton Le- 72, ot TM" VOTE REGISTRATION le SKO a Fro IS AIR FORCE YETS, EDITOR TH I AVI? Tftfi AV IN Tnew aw execution on listening to his radio and i LLnf 111 L'Ttl state penitentiary gallows to-i rea di the Bible. CAD VI7W MCETIMri morrow ni ht his hope Perison was transferred to rUn. IlLT! lULJtiiriul executive clemency gone.

dealh row yes terday. With him Governor Meadows announced i went his Bible, radio anc writing gan even before the Spanish war agreement. began. His first job was in 1896. His last job.

before he retired in William Burdelte, of Beckley. is and he worked for the New voters STARTS TOMORROW csn -Four years of farm work have Boggs said that Ice had beer, morning on the frst lap" of a jour- erce in this leave the Beckley A.meri- Charleston today that he could i instruments, legion club at 9 o'clock thisl" no valid rcsso interfer-J Warden River A. said, he accepted his new quarters lined up for completion in the certified as a driver three years ney to The r.ationai convention of The governor's statement said a without comment and with no show Registration of county two-day period. Every known ag- ago because of the manpower the Air Force Association in New report fr tw Psyri" 31 who of Demotion, will begin tomorrow and iricaltural tool which lends itself shortage but that his certificate had i A full scale forestrj' show will as a coal loader in Pratt City A3 worked steadily since 1895 started with the Birchwood Coal not March of this year, was with the A i I company since 1911 as a Saturday al the county's 108 voting soil-saving practices will be in been renewed last year "through United Pocahontas Coal in Crump- ver se man rie retired precirfcts. The registrars, one Re- ose during teh show, ler, where he has worked since Ju irj publican and one Democrat, will September 1916.

Chanes Andrew Smith, was born sit Reavie Simpson Williams, also; in in Gro 18T9 of Grumpier, began 53 years ago Harry Anderson, county clerk, sawmill, demonstration "Two or three wrongs do make a right." said. York--with the second lap to be covered in a 20-passenger C-47 Members of the Beckley Squadron making the trip include Corn- mobile of a FRENCH ELECTIONS paries Peltn ar.a PARIS. Sept 22--(Pt--The Xa- ii3 be accompanied by Ted G. tional Assembly decided toniKht McDowell, who has been invited to ed work in ISS! ui the Newcastle 'f' 39 3 he Coal company mine. Newcastle.

the Xcw and worked in five Ohio mines and four We5t Virginia pits before his retirement Under the terms of the per.jior, agreement, all payments are retro- sctive to the date of retirement However, if a mar. already is getting soine assistance benefits, he has been working River-Pocahcntas Consolidated Coal company operation at Kavaco, he retired in September. 1946. He has beer; receiving only S3T.IO morithly since Aug. 27.

1947. which nat hi? first check be about S2.0I7.70. No checks cave been received cpc Looks To-U. S. For Leadership, Money Sept.

22- tonight that local elections will be held in farm France next month. The action climaxed a party quarrel and of usuable -water for livestock sr.d threatened the existence of Pre- Soil conservation officials say the restorat-on deirionptration will examined the 31-year-old Logan; Winter said the condemned mam county man in death row yesterday i had been visited recently by nil plane from the Charleston airport. sh thcre is nothing to indi-1 sister andIhis mother, who areresi- cate tms man is not jdents of Ethel, Logsn county. "He was capable of realizing the: He added that the sister had iiv- his actions." the governor I dicated she would pay Perison a having re-; final visit before his execution. see no valid Perison is scheduled to go on reason for interference in this mat- gallows at 8 pjn.

tomorrow. Prison ter." authorities said it would be Pe.rison was sentenced to har.g! first execution on that da- of for the slaying last April 20 week within their memory. Exccu- i tions usually are conducted on Fri- He devoted his -waning hours nights. I i i i mander JacK Davjs Beara coi and afl fcagar Cantley. Malcolm Mcpan- vjevrcd the case I ield.

Quincy Gunnoe. Hall. mtprfprcr us Roy spea 5r at the convention on Sun- An Air Force plane is scheduled to leave Charleston at o'clock mier Henri Queuille's recently- afternoon take the local rganized government By a vote of 284 to 27 i the As- party to Idiewild in New York, and will return them to be the largest "ever staged any- sembly reversed its decision, for Charleston on Sunday afternoon. Highlight of the national con- can receive difference be- by district 29 miners as yet. Area tweea that aniourit and the S100 rr.iners who hare submitted pcn- a Tr.onth the pension sior, request can expect the checks Tr.

Ancireski ns? been getting SOOTI. however. It will be a biz: $35.30 month pssista-ce dsy ir. district 25 when the JuIy.IfliT. la other words, his batch of the where in the world." More thar.

postponement a i fcderatior. was tractors ar.d hundreds of other today trset Europe wants the items of equipment will used jeadershsp of this country as weil inclydin? lime spread- rightist Rally of the as American -s. seeders, planters, dirt movers People (RF?) vo'ted for W. Mace, ar.d trucks. he federa- In all.

more than a million and of the balloting taken three weeks ago. The Com- vention is the "round-up" at Mad- munistsand Gen. Charles De Gaul- ison Square Garden on Saturdav 5fi "c-urcpe." John an associate director of French night featuring 5fi Hollywood he elec- heaciiners in USO show. tions. Thc Socialists and the Cath- One of the feature attractions will Bob to olic Popular Republican Movement be boxing maich between (MRP) voted against the decision.

and Jack Deir.psev. with More than any other party, the Louis as referee. sccordir.E Jxvcfaiists want the elections post- Ralph crgar.izatior.al di- rector of AFA. Registrars Will Sit One Day Only In jour voting precinct either Friday or Saturday. SepL 24 ci 25th.

Be sure to register or transfer. ready to vote Jsor. 2nd. You may also register, at the County Clerk's Office any day until Oct. 2nd..