Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 1

Today Index AMUSEMENTS Page 4, See. Ill CLASSIFIED ADS Pose 7-9, Sec. Ill COMICS Pages 5-6, See. Ill EDITORIAL Page 10, See. I FOODS See.

II MARKETS Poge 7, See. Ill RADIO LOG Page 4, Sec. Ill SOCIETY Page 7. 9 (r II, Sec. I SPORTS Pages 1-3, 5 10, Sec.

Ill FRIDAY FORECAST Fair tonight and tomorrow. Expected high 86, expected low 57. Sunrise 5:12, sunset 5:53. Saturday Generally fair. THURSDAY RECORD High 86 at 3:00 p.

low 57 at 5:00 a. m. Pearl River at Jackson 2.5 feet up 0.1. Mississippi River at Vicksbnrg 1.9, down 0.1. mum Mississippi's Leading Newspaper For More Than A Century Established 1837 5c PER COPY Jackson, Mississippi, Friday Morning, September 26, 1952 VOL CXIV NO.

161 Full AP end INS Report! mm iiiiiii miiinirMTiHr m. i aMn, ii in i ii i i i i up mtpn.r- re ike Brands Unification 1 1 Hinds Crusaders May Take Fight To Governor White; Forrest Sheriff Is Accused i 4 '4 Nixon Terms Adlai The Chlorophyl Guy Pastor Says Bootleggers trast to the administration's actions on Washington scandals. Nixon did not refer directly to the controversial expense money but he said of Eisenhower: "From the beginning he never wavered in bis support of me as a friend and as an individual. But he properly insisted that as a can CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL students eagerly devoured the, contents of ihe first edition of ''Tiger high school publication. The paper has 800 subscribers and puts out approximately 1.000 papers bi-weekly.

The "Tiger" staff is composed of thirty students with Nancy Woodruff serving as editor. Bark row: Talmrr Manning. Will Rogers, Barbara L'halt. Sitting: Barbara Day-mond, Barbara Butler, and Trclla Laughlin. (Photo by Bobby Moulder) Judge Asserts Official Was Lax In Duty Accused Sellers Ordered To Pay State And County HATTIESBURG, Sept.

25 Coun ty Judge William Haralson today charged Sheriff Abb Payne with "failure to perform his palpable duty" in connection with enforcement of prohibition laws. The accusation was made by Haralson in a written statement awarding judgment for the state and county in cases involving ten Forrest county residents charged by the state tax collector with the illegal sale of whiskey. In a statement issued shortly after the court recessed, Payne 11 1 TT 1 1 unjustified" and said he had been; advised that a sheriff has never filed such civil suits as the ones in question. Judge Haralson's decision was read about noon after attorneys for the tax collector and the defense had completed an hour of final ar guments. The cases have been bitterly fought since last Friday.

The defense contended that the suits, which were filed under a I Eisenhower Lieutenants Taunt Stevenson On Illinois Funds By DON WinTEHEAD ABOARD EISENHOWER SPECIAL. Sept. 25 CP Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's top lieutenants taunt-, ed Gov.

Adlal Stevenson today with having "something to hide" unless! he bares the details of a special fund he used as governor of llli-j Law Professor Says He Got 'Gift' Check As Failure Disorganization Is Seen In Our Military Program By DON WHITEHEAD BALITMORE. Sept. 25 CP A packed hall cheered Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower tonight when he assailed the nation's military program and promised a government that "will see to it that America is safe." An overflow crowd of more than 11.000 roared approval when the GOP presidential nominee appealed for a halt to what he called "stop-and-start planning." Eisenhower called unification of the armed services a virtual fail-1 ure.

He opposed universal military training while the draft is in operation. I He charged there Is a "famine or feast" policy toward the mili tary which has encouraged a fren-1 zied arms expansion with "disor der and duplication and The greatest applause came when he turned his criticism on the Democratic administration and called for a change in Washington. MUCH APPLAUSE He was interrupted by applause 25 times in his 23-minute speech. Two nights ago. Gov.

Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, Eisenhower's Democratic rival for the presiden cy, spoke irom the same piatiorm in the 5th Regiment Armory to an estimated 8,500 slightly less than the seating capacity. And he said that so long as there is a draft of young men into the armed services "we cannot at the same time establish any form of training for our young men." Previously Eisenhower has been an advocate of universal military training and of puttng it into effect despte the difficultes n-volved. This pronouncement seemed to put Eisenhower directly in line with the views that have been expressed by Republican Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio on this sub ject.

STREETS THRONGED Eisenhower's address followed a day-long whistle stop swing down the Potomac River Valley and into Baltimore, where he drove through streets packed by a cheering throng estimated by Police Capt. Thomas J. Keyes at 75,000. Indirectly but unmistakably, Eisenhower voiced sharp criticism of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, which is now headed by Gen. Omar N.

BradVy, an ld friend and one of his top cemmanders in World War n. Eisenhower said that so-called unification of the armed services has produced more and not less competition among the branches. "Such unity as we have achieved is too much form and too little substance," he declared. "We have continued with a loose way of operating that wastes time, money and talent with equal generosity. "With three services in place of the former two, still going their separate ways and with an overall defense staff frequently unable to enforce corrective action, the end result has frequently been not to remove duplication but to replace it with Asserting that there must be an end to this as soon as possible, the general declared: "Neither our security nor our solvency can permit such a way Of conducting the crucial business Tiny Bubble' Is Hurricane Now MIAMI, Sept.

25 (INS) A "tiny bubble" balooned unexpec- rtois. It was a note sounded first by CHICAGO. Sept. 25 WV-A univer- for governor plus additional con-Eisenhower's running mate. Sen.

sity law professor whom Gov. Ad- tributions. Richard M. Nixon of California. I lai E.

Stevenson appointed to the This fund is separate from three when he reported to the nation by Illinois Supreme Court said today other funds raised to further Ste- 1910 statue forbidding sale of anyiment and great faith" in the nan radio and television Tuesday night on his own $18,235 political expense that Stevenson gave him a $500 Christmas check in 1950 while he fund, provided by wealthy Cahfor- was serving as non-salaried 'man of the state Little Hoover Nixon repeated it last nieht at i Committee. Wheeling. W. when Eisenhow- Wait saofer iH he was drawing full salary fromjne ws elected to a full nine-year er said Nixon had been vindicated ana uuiu am uu uic iiuuntiii ticket. I Northwestern University whileierm on ine court, workine with the committer that' f- ut.iuu w.c year.

$ut ne said the committee nois fund as a means of keeping up s0 much of his time in government competent men who he had to up other non.uni. could get hicher pay elsewhere. work which had been sup-The Democratic prcsadential can- piementing his sala ry for "a num-riidate refused to name thoe who Der Gf years." By MORRIE LANDSBERG ABOARD NIXON CAMPAIGN PLANE, Denver, Sept. 25 W) Sen. Richard Nixon, roaring.

back into a campaign war witn new vigor. slapped at the Democrats today as the party of cover-up" and at Gov. Adlai Stevenson as "the chlorophyl candidate." The Republican nominee for vice president, clearly elated by his party's vote of confidence, de-mandel anew that Stevenson give the American people "all the facts" about his Illinois political fund. The Democratic candidate for president has said he does not intend to list the contributors. "To put it bluntly," Nixon said in a statement, "there is a smelly mess in Washington.

All of the alfalfa grown in the- state of Utah can't produce enough chlorophyl to make that Washington mess smell sweet." "We need a man like Gen. Ei- wno wiu go in wnn mess. It can't be cleaned un by Stevenson, the chlorophyl canli- date." (Chlorophyl is a chemical marketed as an odor killer.) The California senator read his statement to newsmen on the flight from Wheeling, W. scene of his emotional rendezvous with Eisenhower. He said it would form the out- nine for a speech in Salt Lake City tonight marking the renewal of his interrupted campaign schedule.

At the same time, Nixon praised Eisenhower for his "sound judg- the situation brought on by Nixon's $18,000 expense fund The California senator's advisors, declared earlier that "from here on in he expects to take the offensive against the Democts who demanded his resignation from the GOP ticket. They said too, that "the book is closed" on the $18,000 fund he was forced to defend in a nation-wile broadcast. Nixon looked refreshed and buoyant as he flew away from Wheeling where he received Eisenhower's assurance that he will remain as his running mate. Their first meeting took place in Nixon's chartered plane last night when Eisenhower stepped aboard to greet the 39-year-old Californian. "You're my boy," he told him.

Nixon broke down and cried. They conferred for about an hour aboard the Eisenhower special train after the GOP presidential candidate told a Wheeling Stadium audience that the Republican National Committee had voted 107-0 to retain Nixon. The Nixon plane took off from Wheeling at 2:03 p.m. EST, today and made a stop-over at Denver at 5:56 p.m. EST.

Nixon in his statement, quoted from Thomas Jefferson: "When a man assumes a public trust he must consider himself as public property." He said: ane party in power win go down in history as the party which is dedicated to the principle of cover up. Cover up so that people won't know what's happening, cover up to keep in power. "Cover up the tremendous waste in our federal expenditures. CJover up the truth about inflation. Cover up the Communist infiltrations In Washington, cover up our foreign policy mistakes, even if the lives of American boys and the security of the country are involved." ine Republican nominee said Eisenhower's atittude towarl the Nixon fund furor was in sharp con- in Au luinuunc viddii MEMPHIS, Tenn.

im John Syl vester Betts, 27 year old sailor from Sturgis, was killed today when his automobile rammed a light pole, crushing his chest against the steering A Navy companion, John Thomas Tate, was injured seriously. Both were stationed at the nearby Naval: Air base. 4 Ui- TT 1 (hrhontrih it tc. Paten manager, issued today's blast at Stevenson. It was the panned through Maryland to Bal- timore for a major speech tonight.

Adams said the Republicans- and the Amenr-ar, poopie-are no x. 7. 1 "We Schaefer family) took! quite a financial licking-we had iddcfens bond a Chicago insurance tivV Harmon Smith I that "two or three" of Steven toS of be twe $500 to dto he governor's social "iip, SgSi i i transmitted the contribu-i they wanted to "remain impersonal." Stevenson has said he used the fund to attract certain competent trntn riot men from private life to venson's activities as governor and later as Democratic candidate for president. To fill a vacancy Stevenson appointed Schaefer to the bench in March. 1951 and three months later Prominent Jackson Family Is Bereaved Daughter of Mr.

And MfS. J. S. L.OYe DiCS One of Mississippi's most prom inent families was bereaved Thurs iin uru iir .1 Lame 1 1 lii a. li Mrs.

Alleen Love Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Love. of a heart attack during sleep.

Mrs. Newton was vacationing with her husband, Jere Newton, in Miami, Florida. She and her husband made their home on St. Simon's Island. Georeia.

where was in business. He is the son of the late Oscar Newton, lor many jvBj a v.j.v.. Jackson. n--. MAt.f4n Ihaiirt snent their earlv vears in the Ifirl-tnn crhrnlc hfnrA Kir tJiar- Jackson State National UanK, Went through him because through him because illegal commodities, was brought in an effort to coerce tne defena- ants into paying the state's black market liquor tax.

Mrs. Thomas Bailey, the state tax collector; and two deputy tax collectors who made whiskey purchases upon which the suits were based, denied this repeatedly in testimony. Under the 4iyear-old law, the judgements awarded by Haralson are $1,000 against each of the 10 defendants, with half the money to go to the state and half to the county. Defense attorneys have said they would appeal to chancery court. In his attack on Sheriff Payne, Judge Haralson stated that the sheriff had "ample time and opportunity to bring similar proceedings.

(But) it was only after his failure to perform this palpable duty to penalize the bootleggers that the state tax collector assumed this obligation." Haralson said also that "too often in our land we hear the loud voice of law enforcement only to find its hand warmly clasping that of the enemies of society. Actions still speak louder than words." Pavne was elected sheriff on a campaign that he would "dry up" the county. In his answer to Judge Haralson's accusations, Payne stated: "For forty years, I am advised, there has never been a single instance where any sheriff in Mississippi has filed such civil suits against bootleggers. statute was never contemplated as a means of law enforcement by the I feel, therefore, that Judge Haralson's criticism of is wholly unjustified and should not have been made a part of his opinion in these cases." Defendants aeainst whom the fines are assessed are: Bv- and Grover Prichard. In the case against Prichard, TT 1,.

1 I 1 a Still Active Minister At Van Winkle Leader In The Movement Unless Hinds County law en forcement officers clean up the Van Winkle section by this coming Saturday night, Sept. 27, residents of that area who are mem'oers of the Van Winkle Baptist church are going to ask Governor White to step into the picture. This program, offered by the Rev. H. A.

Milner. nastor of the church, was endorsed unanimously by the 276 persons present when presented to the congregation last Sunday night. At that time, Rev. Milner told his hearers at the church service: "I announced this morning that I would give you a report tonight on the bootlegging situation as it now stand in Van Winkle. As you know, last Sunday night we had several nice things to say about our sheriff and were very complimentary of him.

We are not yet going to take those statements back. "Our sheriff and his denutien have made some raids in this area within the past 8 days and we wish to take this opportunity to thank them for what they have done and we plead with them to continue their efforts to put a stop to th sale of whiskey in our community. I know for a fact that immediately following at least 2 of these raids whiskey could be secured from the places that had just been raid ed. I also hold before you, evidence (three half pints labeled as to time tjurchased. nrice and nlace) which proves that whiskey can still De bougnt these places, for this evidence was purchased less than 3 hours ago.

"Your pastor has contacted the sheriff at least five times. Many of you have called by telephone and some of you have gone to his offic and personally asked him to do something about this deplorable sit- uation. It seems from all evidences, that he is unable to coDe with the situation and too he has said that he could not stop them from selling whiskey in the bushes. Since our elected officials have failed so far, and have admitted that they could do nothing about whiskey being sold from the bushes, we do hereby recommend that if whiskey con still be bought in this area through next Saturday September 27, that the people of Van Winkle community petition the honorable governor Hugh White to step in and do some- tning about this damnable, un-God-ly, deplorable situation." Draws Death For Murdering Wife Indianofan Found Guilty By Jury INDIANOLA, Sept. 25 Herman Lee West, 31, was convicted of the murder of his wife, Jean, and sentenced to death in the electric chair here Thursday afternoon.

The jury, picked from a 75 man special venire, deliberated for only 20 minutes before returning its verdict. Judge Arthur Jordan presided. It was the last case on the docket of the Sunflower County Circuit court. District Attorney Stanny Sanders and County Attorney Pasol J. Townsend, handled the prose cution.

According to the testimony. West choked and beat his wife to death at their home on the Old Lombardy plantation some eight miles northwest of Drew. He then carried her body to a field near his home where he slashed her with a kitchen knife and buried the body. The crime, which took place oa the night of April 21, 1952, was discovered five days later when neighbors became suspicious of Mrs. West's absence from her home and children.

After questioning by Deputy Sheriff W. W. Billings. West admitted the crime and signed a confession. CHICAGO, Sept.

25 (INS, Stuart S. Ball, president of Montgomery Ward and the firm'a treasurer, Arthur R. Cahill, annon ced their resignations today. Ball's resignation as the top executive of the big mail order house surprised the business world. The 48-year-old executive was regarded as a fixture with the firm.having been with the company since 1932.

Ball's successor was announced as Edmund A. Krider, who has vice president and comptroller of the firm for four years. He has bee been with Ward's since 1935. Cahill, 45, treasurer and vice president since 1948, was succeeded by Howard S. Kambestad.

The latter has been with Ward's since 1943 am controller. Willi Ifc Iktlfl. rtti "Thev will not tolerate the usual Truman administration's attitude ci covering up scannai ana corrup- v-'r1" Adams said Nixon "bravely took rus piare a nax on-wine i a radio-television audience to mane paying state jobs. He said his prac-lhe tice is to make gifts, usually itiuLjiiti i.Mi n.s urn" li sn ai i nf bpv, Pmnlnv it .1 didate for public office I should make a full presentation of all the facts to the American people By his handling of this one deci sion, uen. Eisennower nas served notice to all the America pfple that his will be an administration of clean up rather than cover up." Wright Stands By Stevenson Position Unchanged Since Convention Former Governor Fielding L.

Wright, now serving as Democratic National Executive Committeeman from Mississippi, will vote for Stevenson and Sparkman, Nov. 4. He has made it clear that he will not go for the Eisenhower-Nixon Republican ticket. While Wright steadfastly refuses to discuss his preferences in ihe political campaign now he referred newsmen Thursday to his Democratic convention speefch'here Aug. 18, indicating he has not wavered from that stand.

The above facts were pronounced in that speech, Wright will have a statement at a later date, it is indicated, but is not ready to speak at this time. The statement will be very frank. While the leader of the states' rights movement in 1948 is not at all satisfied with the campaign statements or Stevenson on many issues, it is known a he considers, the Democratic candidate one of the brainiest men in the nation and a man of high honor. It is further known that ex-Gov. Wright does not consider Stevenson as dangerous to the South as some would set him up to be.

Wright actually considers Stevenson as a conservative-liberal. The former Mississippi governor feels that Stevenson is handicapped by President Truman, but has no way to shake the President off his coattail in the campaign. In his convention speech Agust 18 ex-Gov. Wright declared that he would vote the Democratic ticket, would not vote for Eisenhower, but that he did not like the Democratic platform. Still he thinks the Republicans have nothing for the South.

By the same token, he is equally dissatisfied with the Republican platform, and convinced that though Eisenhower maybe fairly conservative, the general will be controlled by Henry Cabot Lodge and other liberals, and that Lodge will head up the rules committee under a Republican Congress. Lodge has declared emphatically he will put the whole civil rights plan into effect. While Former Governor Wright refuses to make a statement at this time, sources close to him further reveal that he is deeply disappointed that the South did not stand together at the Chicago National Democratic Convention or when-the state delegations returned home, and take to the states' rights ticket again. But, that failure, he knows has sounded the death knell of the' state's rights movement. Now, it is said, ex-Gov.

Wright feels that the strength of the South will rest largely, not with the presi dent but with tne Democratic Congress, and it is on this premise that he will stand by the Democrats. Like Gov. Hugh L. White, Gov. Wright thinks Mississippi will go Democratic by a large majority, his friends say, but he considers that Eisenhower may get about a 30 percent vote in this state.

Miss Hollingsworth was crowned Naomi Spencer, last year's (queen, and is eligible to represent ajthe Southwest district in the con- test to select the state's Queen of the Forest, to be held at the state fair in Jackson. Chinese Study Modem Met nOdS rarminQ 9 SAN FRANCISCO (if) The Chi- nese Communists have set up 87 a report on his personal financial govrrnment attended the public schools of; of national defense." i'Sl' charges of The governor contends it would this city. She later attended college Ending a day of whistle-stopping TomiThk "a breach of faith" to name the in Bristol, Virginia. She married through West Virginia and Mary-H rrf, Ih thrm thi official receiving such gifts. He Jere Newton, son of Mrs.

Oscar i land. Eisenhower said in a speech if.f; 'hi-HnJ him 'tW newsmen in Springfield Wed-! Newton and the late Oscar prepared for delivery here that leacer a-ria honct man 4is Tirsda' hp didn'fc think he would of Jackson and later of real unification of the armed forces irfrtrrt Aaanls have anything to sav either about! Atlanta. Georgia. has not yet been achieved. rv, h.

m- (making public a list of donors to For many years Mrs. Newton had Then be sa.d. fn lived in St. Simon's Island. Geor- 'o of.

the eovernor-s aides where her husband is in bus- Springfield declined today to sayjiness. wiir'iiiri i. i uid i I K' ill ciirr Thoi ya fn t. i i CI vai, im wwoii, i. i 1C i.ill illvit- III life CACVUIHC o.nn ll'i nn.

Tti A IfllflPT Tl 71 TlrPsinPni. fll I El rnvernor's nrpss acpnt Thre nth- ers said they had received nothing to Atlanta to head the Federal Re-above their regular state salaries. I serve Bank there. Gov. Stevenson savs the salarvi In addition to her parents.

Mr. tedly into a full-fledged hurricane jron Glasco, Theron Yawn, Peggy today about 330 miles east of Palm! Freeman, P. D. Freeman, Johnny Beach. INorris.

W. W. Jordan, W. E. Jor- The 4:15 p.m.

(CST) advisory idan, John Adams, Walters Simms raTTmnin fnrtiand her husband she is survived ibv two children, a son. Jere New-'from iton. and daughter. Mrs. Educated the storm, with highest fendant "allowed whiskey to beibrate bllOT Killed 'rT- SEEKS WITH ZEAL ATT AXITA Crtr-if 1" TVC i-esticator J.

T. McKibben of the 1.1 1 National Auto Theft ureau. sought: a stolen car with special zeal to- day. it is his own. stolen from where McKibban parked it on an Atlanta street.

the Miami Weather Bureau OC 1 small aread, near latitude 26.9 north, longitude 74.7 west. Gales of 40 miles an hour thrust out north and east 110 miles and! about 50 miles to the west and, south as the storm moves north-! northwest 10 to 12 miles an hour. parallel to the coast. Expert observers in the Miami; Weather Bureau forecast a con-11 fwr. PIIIJa tinued north-northwest movement 'fl LoTS L.ulllrJc at the same rate of speed for the vwl Tolls Go Off Today On Natchez Bridge "atic fh nT hide hasn't wnV his favorites in adr I whom he supported? Why doesnV tors to his fur.d0 "He owes such an explanation to the American people.

They will not, be satisfied this time by wisecracks and quips. They w.ll not stand for i An Adams said "we are not pre-judcinc" Stevenson or his private fund but "merely calling these re. The loudest demonstrations for the general during his day of whistle stopoinsr came on his rr fercr.ces to Nixon. One o- them, at Freder 1ck. was touched off when Eisenhower said: Dick Nixon is my partner riqht down to the end and cn Nixon, with the new blessing, returned to his own vigorous cam-paica schedule.

He got sleep in Wheelir.g. his first in several r.ich and took eff for Salt Lake City to start a three-day airpUr.e swins that will take him into Utah. Colorado. Texas. Oklahoma and Tennessee.

A Nixon spokesman said the p.v l.t'.cal fund wkh caused all the furcr is dead. He it had been active rir.ee Nixon won the Republican vice presidential nomination. It's rent ribut ers. he said, bad raised $11,000 mere for Nixon's campaign as vice presidential no lr.ee bu: Nixon declined it. More Conveniences Arc Likely For New Homes Buildir.s authorities say that with in the next few years rev hcrr.es will probably be sold with freezers, dish washers and cthf electrical lif-easers already them.

But veu can have such ccnver.ien- Canon Ledger Person to Person Want Acis. Splendid buvs in washers, sweep- ers. iror.ers, freezers, radios, tele- vision sets, refrigerators, ranges ar.d ether appliances are listed in! ihe wtr.t-scs for your easv Hinds County Girl Named ForestQueen (sold in his place of business." All the other defendants were charged with the actual sale of whiskey. Ill I IMl WOmrin fV UlEU Hattiechlirfl Mafron a Tragedy Victim HATTIESBURG, Sept. 25 UPt A Hattiesburg housewife was fatally hurt and her husband critically injured tonight in a head-on auto collision seven miles north of here, oa U.

S. highway 11. Mrs. Arthur Lee Spencer died at Forrest County General Hos- inital about two hours after the Her husband was reported in critical condition at the same hospital. State Highway Patrolman J.

T. Bond said the Spencer car was in collision with another auto oc- cuPied b' sevcral Negroes, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Nix and their small daughter, who were in the car with the Spencers, escaped with minor injuries, Bond said. Two of the Negroes were hos- pitalized at South 'fmary here, but Mississippi in- their injuries SHill of Atlanta; two sisters, Mrs.

TTtrtic, onH Wre 7ah Hederman of Jackson; and one bro- ther, J. S. Love, of Jackson and Biloxi. Jfunerai services wm De neia Saturday at St. Ga.

Simon's Island, guard, band. the Natchez high school the Copiah-Lincoln Junior Cnllere hand, the Ferridav. cki vian rni.it, nt Copiah-Lincoln, Governor Kennon. Senator Clark, other officials of 'the two states, city officials and their wives, the Natchez High School pep squad, horsemen of Round-up club and Miss Katherine Boatner, queen of the 1952 Natchez pilgrimage. celebration will continue in Vidalia with another parade serving of refreshments to the public and a luncheon for invited guests at the Vidalia high school.

At 5 p.m. -a buffet supper for dignitaries and invited guests will be held on the Eola hotel root in Natchez. NATCHEZ Removal of tolls from the Natchez-Vidalia Missis-: sippi River bridge will be nailed here Friday in colorful ceremonies The bndse was opened to traffic 12 years aso. Most distinsuished guest will be Gov. Robert Kennon of Louisiana, who is scheduled to make an ad- dress.

He will be introduced by Stale Representative Mike Ohlsen i WESSON, Sept. 25 A Hinds Mississippi Power 'and Light Co. 2 Top Executives Quit county girl was named Queen of Montaomerv Ward Co Stat- Forester Jim Craig "dTd at V-O. urc UIcafc lul principal speaker at the presen- pi Thursday night. tation, and State Senator Ed Mc- Winner of the contest held hereIntyre, Jr.

presided. next few hours, with a possible turn to a more northerly course. JiicUson Tot Trcatctl For Rare Disease CHICAGO, Sept. 25 (INS) A ll-week-old baby girl from Jackson, was brought to a Chi cago luuay as ner heart disease with which she was born. Doctors in Jackson, Memphis.

ana aaion Kouge, toia the parents of Mary Janet Tyner that they are baffled by the case and recommended Children's Mem- orial Hospital in Chicago as a last reRoger Tyner, 34, his wife. Doro thv. and Mrs. Tvner's sister. Mrs.

N. A. Guidroz, brought the baby by train and he was taken to the hospital by ambulance. Tyner said: "This is our last hope. It has been a hard trip but we are pray- ine somethinz can be done to save our babv The Tvners have another daugn- ter Jo Farrell.

Ii. in the auditorium of Co-Lin Junior College was Miss Sue Vidalia. La. i At the bridge at 11 a.m.. Mayor Governor Hugh White of Missis-' Walter P.

Abbott, master of cere-sippi. originally scheduled to take monies, will make introductory part in the celebration, will not and welcoming remarks. His be here. He will be represented speech will be followed by formal by state Ser.aotr J. O.

ClarK. (signing of a contract conveying Festivities will begin at 10 a.m. 1 the big bridge to the highway de-with a street parade, featuring partments of Louisiana and Mis-several bands. Chancery Clerk sissippi. worth, who was awarded a 5-day all-expense trip to Chicago and new Zenith radio.

Mary Ann McNair. representing Walthall county, was named first alternate, and Shirley Jane Greer ternate to the newly named queen. Miss McNair won a Samsonite war- drobe and Miss Greer was present-j ed a camera. Judges were Richard Allen of Philadelphia, forester for A. De- and Sheriff Noah Cross of will be the parade mar- sha's.

Thousands of visitors are expect-: ed here and across the river in Vicalia for the event. axaae elements wul include the i iwere described as not c.tcai. wees iumoer jonn oijfitauons in juancnuria to teacn 'Identity of the Negroei could not.Mississippi Products Co. of Jack- modern farming methods, says a ito htnlnr ami Mass Edith Jefitt el tbrFejpinf kioadcut beajtf hex. ne c.as?i::ea ac5.ri.cr.way pa-roi ana pouce, me marshals, a mounted color I ir.z Turn to 4 I.