Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 1

A7011AEOIOGICAL tt ET ICOT 4 I otos wo A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME Information and Enjoyment For Every Member of THE FAMILY Chillicothe Gazette Marks 1S0 Tears of Continuous hovel's la Serrie. To the Community Tears Older Than the State of Oh to. Oldest Newspaper in the United States West of the AllegheniesEstablished 1800The CHILLICOTHE. OHIO, SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 2S, 1950 14 RAGES 5 CENTS VOL.

150, NO. 24 ii RI 'vfME 0 1 .:1 0 13 411 H-Bpmb Issue Still Revival of Coal Talks Spurs. Hopes for Return I. tiff I or it 44 Aboard Plane Lost Two Days 144 Ahiln rti Rey. Fischer, Due in Soon, Calls Air Crash Escape Providential To Work of Idle Miners (, 4 i i 1 I minister and Missionary Poole.

They heard the physician say that both men were doing "miraculously well and would be discharged from the Guatemala hospital most anytime to return to 1 the States." In his letter to his wife, the Rev. Mr. Fischer describes his harrowing experience: "I am up today for a few minutes and want to make the most of it by getting a letter off to you. I feel much better, but I am I still full of aches and pains. "Rev.1 Shepley took pictures of the plane yesterday and came By HAROLD V.

WARD WASHINGTON, Jan. 2---(AP)--The sudden revival of contract talks between John L. Lewis and soft coal operators raised tentative hopes today that some of the striking miners might return to work next week. Lewis and mine owners front the north and west agreed yesterday to reopen negotiations on Wednesday. Southern operators weren't Included.

1 There was some talk that the United Mine Workers' thief intended to issue 8 direct order to Truman Mum the mineis beforehand to restore iss, GOP peace in the troubled sir esall the minels beforehand In restore al eace in the troubled of Hiss GOP quarters in Quito, Ecuador, and fly from there to MiSfliOn stations in the surrounding area. Mrs. Fischer received a letter from her busband early this week. On Friday, she first hand information about his condition in a very unusual way from Mrs. Gail Brenneman, a relative living at Cairo, near Lima.

Heard on Shortwave Mrs. Brenneman telephoned Mrs. Fischer to relate that she and Mr. Brenneman had tuned in on shortwave at midnight Thursday, and by accident, heard a con. versation between Mr.

Poole's uncle in Minneapolis, and the physician, who is attending the local Good news arrived this week for members of Tabernacle Baptist church. Their minister, the Rev. Edward B. Fischer, who suffered injuries in a plane crash at Guatemala City, will return to the States soon. 1.

The Rev. Mr. Fischer, it will be recalled, left here on Dec. 26, on the Central American trip as a part of the church's "Youth for Christ Movement" In South America. He made the trip in a plane piloted by George Poole Minneapolis, a flying missionary, and the Rev.

Reginald Shepley, Warsaw, was also a passenger when the crash occurred. They were to make their head U. Canadian Rescue Units Team in Scanning Blizzard-Infested Area EDMONTON, Jan. 23 (AMRescue planes of two nations focused today on the mountainous, icy, fested Yukon territory in search of a U. Mr Force C-54 which vanished two days itgi) with 41 persons aboard.

Among the 311 passengers were a mother and her child, military Others were servicemen returning to the states. Eight crew members manned the big ss. Dr. C. D.

Leggett Service Award Given by FOE To Physician (Please Turn to Page 2,, Col. 6) fourengined transport ort the i 14t4sd flight' Bound for Texas Stusolents Shun Clergy as Careers; Pastors Puzzled tviuny Jury Clears Driver In Hit Skip The C-54 disappeared Thursday afternoon about two hours after leaving Anchorage for Great Falls. a waystop en mute tn its borne he at ririggs Field, 1 I El Paso, Tex. Air rescue services of the Unit-Veld, ed States and Canada jnined forces and sent scores of search craft to the bleak area of craggy i peaks, frozen swamps and mus-- keg. snow and ire.

At Whitehorse, from which the I hunt ix being directed. bad weath- i er forced officials to call back all keg. snow and ice. At Whitehorse, from which the hunt tit being directed. bad weathof er forced officials to call back all areathxck all Donald K.

Evans, 31, of Route 8, charged by the state patrol with leaving the scene of an accident, was found not guilty in municipal court Friday afternoon by a jury composed of three men and three women. Patrolmen charged that on Dec 3, Mr. Evans was involved in a crash two miles south on Route 23 with a car driven by Harold Burke of River Rouge, Mich. The deliberated 45 minutes before finding Mr. Evans Innocent.

western Pennsylvania, West fir. gime and Ohio, Cemekdosvn Seen Wants Probe WASHINGTON, Jen. 2R. f.C"t Lews meeting with officers ionrmensmi doinnttAniTxner rut Tbj trinreytfluischentin vnietco: egoAthne taken as an indicetion he cravking down on leaders cif the rlican demands today for a strike in that region. ew congressional investigation However, at least three presi.

into case. dents nt local units at Uniontown the "If Truman won't make said they expect the walkout to Truman any answers," said Rep. Velde continue on Monday. it Although the operators at first "it's uP Congress to attach seek thei a lot of strings to re. uming th negotiation which Wide, a former FBI agent.

se member of the House un.Amer they broke off during the miners the group's investigations intr. lean activities committee. It wail October strike. there a 11 no men. tinn of eonditinna in the later telegrama which fixed the day, "mmuni2I esPionage activitiel The meetings apparently wut that turned up the videnct which resulted in the indictment begin at 2 p.

as suggested by Of the former state department the mine owners. Lewis had pro- official and his conviction Iasi pnsed starting at 10 a. but said afterwards that any time the Saturday. op ve erators anted was all right Veld( said he will ask til with him, committee Wednesday to demanr! Injunction Hearing Set )nok at the government loyal') Msg. Wednesdny at 10 a.

le the reenrd on In the past, Mr. Truman hal time set by Federal Judge Rich. mond 13. Keech hear a Na. denied such records to congres, to tional Labor notations board tonal Veldt.

called Mr. Truman's at Minn for an injunetion to end titude thnt of "a etubborn mat the Lewis three-4y week. The injunction was asked by who le still attempting to with tors from all parts of the country, hnid information of an eapinnagt NLRB General Counsel Robert Plot in his own breerh of th, INI.1:)eitham said ha III opposed to government from this reoplo an( 'postponing the court action to the courts of the $ee what happens at the meetings. At his news conference yester The judge himself might de. day.

the President wait asked: cide to put the hearing off for a "Regardless of the outer) me ii cnuple beeause part of the higher courts. will you or wil the complaint made by the coal lYnti not turn your back on Alge operatora Is that Lewis ha not Hiss?" bargained in good faith since ne. No cemment, Mr. Truman re gotiations began last spring. sponded.

The President told his news conference yesterday be had no 11 act orris to Head comment on whert he might in the mounting coal crisis. AP A tn rresident Truman's refusal comment on the perjury convic. Win of Alger Hiss 'brought T. publican demands today for a hew congressional investigation into the case, If Mr. Truman won't make any answers," said Rep.

Veld ll "it's up Congress to seek their own." the courts of the land," At his news conference yester dny, the President WI Al allied'. "Regardless of the outcome in the higher courts. will you or will you not turn your back on Alger Hiss?" No comment, Mr. Truman re. sponded.

publican demands today for a Flew congressional investigation into the case. If Mr. Truman won't make any answers," said Rep. Veld, (R-IIII). "it's up to Congress to seek II on of their own." a former FBI agent.

is a member Of the House un-Amer- lean activities committee. It was the group's Investigations Into communist espionage activities that turned up the evidence which resulted in the indictment of the former state department communist espionage activities that turned up the evidence which resulted in the indictment the former state department official and his conviction last Saturday. Ide said he will ask tho committee Wednesday to demand look at the government loyally on Msg. In the past, Mr. Truman his denied such records to congres atonal committees.

Veldt. called Mr. Truman's titude thnt of "a atubborn rnasd who ix still attempting to hnld information of an espionage plot in his own brsmeh of the committee Wednesday to demand look at the government loyalty record on Bias, In the past, Mr. Truman has denied such records to atonal committees. Veldt.

called Mr. Truman's titude thnt of "a etubborn moist who is still attempting to hold information of an espionage in his own brserh of the from the people anell tho courts of the At his nelArill conference yester; dny, the President watt asked: of th outcome in the higher ceurts. will Yntl Or will you not turn your back on Alger Hiss?" No cemment, Mr. Truman re ponded. Harris to Head I pieties last night after a full day lin the air.

'Isibi My Poor The Royal Canadian Mr Torte rePnrted train Whitehorse early todey that poor visibility pre. vented sny en-ordinnted search yesterday between there snd Snag, about 300 milts to the i northwest. Most of the flights were in the 'Watson Lake area where planes reported "ft0 per cent gond cover- otge and 20 per cent Nivel The BaYal Canadian Air Force ceParted train Whitehorse early todey that poor visibility vented any co-ordinated search congres- yesterday between there end Snag. about 300 milts to the at- i northwest. Most of the flights were In the with-.

'Watson Lake area where planes reported "Ft0 per tont good cover-plot age and 20 per cent fair 'cif ill day Up in Air Truman Undecidect on Times Deadlier Than Atom fly OLIVER W. DE Vi'OLE WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. (AP) The dispute over whether this nation should produce a hydrogen bomb went on unabated today following President Truman's statement that the decision, his to make, is still hanging fire.

M. Truman's news conference comment yesterday was his first public acknowledgement that a new and terrible atomic weapon, perhaps 10 to 1000 times more po- tent than the present atomic bomb is under consideration, 1 It came in the midst of a num, ber of development concerning the H-bomb--none of which threw much new light on the situation. Only a few hours before, Seri. McMahon (D-Conn) had acknowledged, without actually saying so, that the Senate-House atomic committee has been discussing the weapon. Pointedly avoiding the term ''hydrogen bomb," McMahon, the chairman of the committee, told reporters: "We have been discussing plans for advances in the technological improvement of atomic weapons and I anticipate your questions by saying this include all types of atomic weapons." AEC Chairman David E.

tillenthal, who left the meeting early to see Mr, Truman, also had something to say about the subjectbut in an entirely different Lilienthal, scheduled to leave the commission Feb. 15, said after his White House visit, that all of published stories purporting to etate his views towards the proposd hydrogen bomb were "inaccurate." There have been reports that Lilienthal, along with some top American seientists, has been op. posing development of the hydrogen weapon, at least until a new effort has been made to reach an agreeemnt with Russia for outlawing all atomic armaments. One such story had it that Lilienthal had volunteered to visit Moscow in search of agreement with the Russians on international atomic energy controls, That notion, he told 'I can freely describe as absurd. Mr.

Truman's references to the H-bomb at the news conference were brief. He said the decision on whether to start developing one in this country rests with him alone. and that he has notyet made up his mind. The President added that he is constantly striving for interna1 tional control of atomic energy. Military authorities 'have been reported anxious to dovelnp an 1H-bomb on grounds that the theory is as well known to Russia as to the United States.

tip-government firlxitalely uno square i They found no trace Of the miss-. Tribute to nearly half a century of faithful service to human. ity again was directed to Dr. C. D.

Leggett, 72-year old general practitioner, who received the annual "civic service award" of Chillicothe Aerie No. 600, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at its 46th anniversary celebration Friday night. The presentation was made by James H. (Jimmy) Kellner, state FOE secretary, of Springfield. In commending Dr.

Leggett on his achievements Mr. Kellner remarked, "You are part of rapidly vanishing Americana, the Old Country Doctor'." Dr. Leggett, who still maintains his office at East Main street and Leggett avenue, was also the recipient of the Jaycee's "honor citizen" pin in May, 1949. On Aug. 23, 1946 he was honored at the Ross county fair when more than 1,000 of ''his babies" paraded in a tribute to "or Doc Storks assistant" who has attended the birth of more than 000 babies.

bi the' annivei-Sary address, Mr. Kellner told of his interest in the local aerie during the last 25 years. He stressed the various humanitarian services the order has sponsored, with special emphasis on the Eagles' memorial foundation which has an operating fund of $3 million, built up by voluntary subscription to care for children of Eagles, left father. less from the last war. A huge anniversary cake, weighing 25 pounds, was cut by one of the surviving charter members, George Miller.

Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to all present. Following the program, the evening was spent in dancing. A letter in which Mr. Burke offered to drop prosecution against Mr. Evans if he paid for the damages to his car was entered as evidence by Mr, Evans's attorney, Willard C.

Walter, and read to the jury. The letter read: "Mr. Evans: If my damages, which amount to $180, riot to mention time lost and inconvenience, are taken care of before Jan. 21 the subpoena I have, being non criminal and out of state, can be considered void. Trusting to hear from you.

Harold Burke, River Rouge, Mich. P. S. I'm the ()Amer of the car you struck, consequently the only one who can turn state's evidence." The members of the jury were: Charles Mariner, foreman, second ward; Mrs. Harold R.

Perry, first ward; George Ricketts, Colerain township; Norma Brown, Concord township; Christine Walley, Paxton township; and Ivan Hyer, Deerfield township. mg transport, Although flnres seen aleng the Alasken highway near the lake I were written Off as having no cone nectinn with the C-34, coverage of the terrain was ordered when the weather turned sour in the Yukon wilderness. Search plotters said that though the transpert la believed down between and the Watson Lake area 220 miles Post 126 Again seutheast of Whitehorse is the "next point of probability" for finding the plane. The search is a dawn to dusk preposition and the hours of day light are few. Clues Meager Clues upon which to base the search ace meager.

The plane last reported by radio as it passed sic on the Alaskan highway aerial route. Snag is about 20 miles into the Yukon from the Alaska border and about 1,000 miles northwest of Edmonton as the crow flies. mender, was present ler the 1 tr. S. arid Canadian planes are meeting, and delivered a pep talk.

I concentrating at Whitehorse, in Installation ceremonies for the 1 Yuknn territory. new officers will be held at the I At Elmendort Field, Anchorage, post home on Walnut street at in overall command of American 2 30 p. in. Sunday. Jan.

29. All 1 p. rn. lunuity. ddfl.

4,11, "it Why is it that 650 Ross county high school juniors and seniors, listing 1,950 vocations in which they are interestedthree choices per pupildid not once list the Christian ministry? That problem has puzzled and concerned the Ross County Ministerial association ever since the choices were tabulated following Vocational Guid- aa. ance Day last November. Two Drunken After weeks of study by a special committee of ministers and laymen, the association will Drivers Draw bring the problem before the Ohio Pastors' convention in Co- Stiff lumbus next week. DQSCS Nation-wide Problem in a series of meet- Clamping down on drunken ings has brought the finding that drivers, 'vers Municipal Judge E. A.

the problem is not a local one, but Moats Saturday morning imposed is the result of a nation-wide stiff sentences on two motorists trend. For that reason, the coin- who were arrested following traf- fic mittee's recommendation, calling accidents Friday. upon the state-wide group of pas- Murray Copp, 47, of Route 4, tors for action, has been adopted, charged with driving while in- toxicated and driving while his Dr. Russell Humbert, Youngs- license was under revocation, was town minister and chairman of fined $100 and costs on each the pastors' convention, a count. agreed to put the matter on Mon- Judge Moats also suspended his day afternoon's agenda.

At 3 p. right to drive for five years and m.on that day, in Memorial hall, sentenced him to 10 clnys in the he will announce that a forum county jail. Mr. Copp was arrest. discussion and hearing will be ed by state highway patrolmen held Tuesday noon at-the Central at 11:45 p.

m. Friday on Black. YMCA, tolumbus. Pastors at the smith hill where he figured in a convention will be urged to at- wreck with a car driven by Net. tend.

lie M. Wolford, 37, of Route 4. Heinlen To Preside Also accused of driving his Cal' X. Heinlen, Ross county automobile while intoxicated, Ed. secretary, will be chairman ward P.

Montgomery, 28, of 202 of the forum, with Prot John Bridge street, was fined $100 and Clippinger, Otterbein college, costs and his operator's license was suspended for a year. He was Westerville, the discussion leader. a Prof. Clippinger is now at work arrested by Officer Arthur Foul on a thesis which covers the ape- Friday noon after hitting a pedes. cific problem involved, and the trian, Mrs.

Vada Lott, 59,32 North results of his study will be passed Rose street, at Main and Mul. on to the ministers. berry streets. At this forum, a resolution, prepared by the committee here, will be presented for adoption. If eds Turn passed by the forum group, the resolution will go before the en- tire convention at its Thursday roDaaanda morning business session.

Many Pulpits Unfilled 01' The local committee, headed by uuns On Thai Mr. Heinlen, has found that en- rollment in many seminaries is I3Y ASSOCIATED PRESS decreasing, and that hundreds of The communist Chinese turnk churches in almost all denomina- their propaganda guns on Thal tions are without pastors. Wheth- land (Siam) today. er the dearth of young ministers The sudden outpourings of tho is due to lack of financial secur- communist radio are believec ity, or to a growing indifference prompted by the fact Thailanc to spiritual values is one question will play host next month to tho the local group would like an- American diplomats in the Fal swerki. East.

This meeting is expecte( Other members of the commit- to result in a firmer Americas tee are Ellis B. Hatton, vocational anti-communist policy in the Ori guidance counselor at CHS; Mrs. ent. M. M.

Berry, an active church The communist radio let fly 1 worker; Dr. Ranald Wolfe, chief torrent of abuse against Thai Ipsychologist at the Veterans hos- land's premier Pibul Songgram pital; the Rev. H. H. Cassler, Fed- It called him a fascist.

It ac, eral reformatory chaplain; the cused Thailand of abusing Chi Rev. I. W. Tuttle, Tyler Mem- nese residents. rig ELM; the Rev.

John B. Tay- Washington reports said th lor, Walnut Street Methodist, and United States is speedily assem the Rev. C. King Wynkoop, Cal- blying small arms shipments ti vary Lutheran. The Rev.

Mr. go to western European nation Wynkoop, president of the minis- as the vanguard of the huge terial association, is serving ex billion arms aid program. Thes officio. initial supplies are intended a On Vocational Guidance Day, "psychological boosters" for Eu held semi-annually under YMCA ropean countries concernee ove sponsorship, Chillicothe high the long delay in getting th school senior and the juniors much-wanted military supplie and seniors in county high moving schools, are provided contacts and Communist controlled caster individual counseling in the vo- Ications of their choice. (Please Turn to Pace 2.

Col. 3, Clamping down on drunken drivers, Municipal Judge E. A. Moats Saturday morning imposed stiff sentences on two motorists who were arrested following traffic accidents Friday. Murray Copp, 47, of Route 4, charged with driving while intoxicated and driving while his license was under revocation, was fined $100 and costs on each count.

Judge Moats also suspended his right to drive for five years and sentenced him to 10 days in the county jail. Mr. Copp was arrested by state highway patrolmen at 11:45 p. m. Friday on Blacksmith hill where he figured in a wreck with a car driven by Nellie M.

Wolford, 37, of Route 4. Also accused of driving his automobile while intoxicated, Edward. P. Montgomery, 28, of 202 Bridge street, was fined $100 and costs and his operator's license was suspended for a year. He was arrested by Officer Arthur rout Friday noon after hitting a pedestrian, Mrs.

Vada Lott, 59, 32 North Rose street, at Main and Mulberry streets. I3Y ASSOCIATED PRESS The communist Chinese turned their propaganda guns on Thailand (Siam) today. The sudden outpourings of the communist radio are believed prompted by the fact Thailand will play host next month to the American diplomats in the Far East. This meeting is expected to result in a firmer American anti-communist policy in the Orient. The communist radio let fly torrent of abuse against Thailand's premier Pibul Songeram.

It called him a fascist. It accused Thailand of abusing Chinese residents. Washington reports said the United States is speedily assemblying small arms shipments to go to western European nations as the vanguard of the huee billion arms aid program. These initial supplies are intended as "psychological boosters" for European countries concrrnee over the long delay in getting the much-wanted military supplies moving. Communist controlled eastern (Please Turn to Page 2, Col.

30 riry A orrri Sweater Girl Not so Good For Office Job Robert O. Barris. a veteran of World War was re-eloctorl commander of the Lorain Brown Post 126, American Legion, for a third term, at a meeting Friday evening. Thomas Burke wax elected vice commander; Amns Cnusins, ad julant: Louis Thomas, finance of. firer, Seymore Lowrey, chaplain, and Oscar Brown, sergeant-atarms.

Roscoe Collins, district corn. Robert O. Barris. a veteran of Wnrld War I was re-eloctod commander of the Lorain Brown Pest 12fi, American Legion, for a third term, at a meeting Friday evening. Thomas Burke was eletted vire cammander; Amns Ceusins, ad- julant: Louis Thomas, finance et-, ricer, Seymore Lowrey, chaplain, arid Oscar Brown, a arms.

Roscoe Ceiling, district rem- 2 Sentences Imposed on O. A. Wallin 1 NO Progress Reported in Treating Polio I 1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. I The search for better ways cf treating polio has proved fruitless so far.

I This was reported to a Houle appropriations subcommittee by Dr. Justin M. Andrews, a communicable disease expert of the Public Health Service. Los ANGELES: Jan. 28M Don't worry about how tight that pink Angora sweater should fit, Millie! The boss isn't interested in sex, at least not in the office.

Survey of 1,000 businessmen in Los Angeles discloses that the boss rates glamor far below his secretary's ability to perform her job efficiently, What the chief really wants In his Gal Friday is that she be neat, accurate, dependable, a conservative dresser, have a ready smile and a good sense of humor. survey, conducted by Woodbury college, turned up some "pet peeves" by the boss. Lack of punctuality, 149 employers said, irks them more than anything else. Gum chewing, said 131 others, tops the list, while 129 said sloppy appearance is the cardinal sin. Inefficiency, exces members are urged to be present.

(Please Turn to Poo. 2, CoL 2) I Alter denying a motion for a new trial Saturday morning, Judge Howard Goldsberry passed two sentences upon Oliver Arnold Wallin. He was found guilty of first degree manslaughter on Thursday, following hearing before a common pleas court jury. Wallin had been charged with the slaying of Garland Stephenson the night of Aug. 27, following a fight outside a Massieville restaurant.

Judge Goldsberry sentenced Wallin to two Mansfield reformatory terms, 1 to 20 years and 1 to 7 years, to run concurrently. The first was on the manslaughter charge. Since Wallin was on probation at the time of the fight, following deferment on conviction of grand larceny, the second sentence was imposed for violation of the parole. He had been convicted of robbing the premises of Henry Maddy in 1948. Humorous Ad Backfires EAST LIVERPOOL, 0 Jan, "I know of no advance in the treatment of poliomyelitis," Dr.

Andrews testified. The diagnosis of the disease has improved in the apprehension of mild cases, inapparent cases. or asymptomatic eases. Rep. Hendrick (D-WVA), himself a doctor, asked: In other words, we are not getting along very fast on the subject of poliomyelitis, are we?" Experts Soy Low Needed For Office-Type Voting COLUMBUS.

Jan, of the office-type ballot makes election law changes necessary, a group of Ohio election experts believe. In this stand, taken yesterday, the group disagreed With Gov, Frank J. Lausche's decision that a special cession of the legislature be enlarged because of the extra is unnecessary. work required to count votes on After a conference with elec. the nom, ballots.

tion officials, Secretary of State 4. New laws allowing central Charles F. Sweeney said use of the new ballot "will definitely re- counting facilities may be needed to prevent excessive errors in quire enabling legislation." vote tabulations. be enlar ged because of the extra work required to count votes on the new ballots. 4.

New laws allowing central counting facilities may be needed to prevent excessive errors in vote tabulations. sive smoking prudishness lack 23. f2T)An East Liverpool.auto IL ME RA IA.7 also sal esman is considering a walk I of originality and stupidity 1,7 61, -f wAss I a We are not making as much progress 83 we would like to," Dr. Andrews replied. We are not making as much progress 83 we would like to," Dr.1 Andrews replied.

U. N. styleon his I were charged to secretaries. latest deal. The secretaries themselves were could un.

tact and Big. The humor was trait "acquiring" a attribute de. smile and three. Neighbor Saves Tots In House-Trailer Fire MOUNT VERNON, Jan. 28 LP.Barbara Ann Heagren, 2, and Rita Sue Heagren2 9 months, were rescued from a flaming house-trailer yesterday by a neighbor, Mrs.

Esther Benson. Sweeney added: "I would be hypocritical to art extreme if I did not warn the voters of Ohio that their will in adopting the office-type ballot can not be carried out to the fullest and most efficient extent unless the legislature meets in special session to implement that will with necessary legislation." The office-type general election ballot groups all candidates for each office in separate compartments with their party affiliation designated. The party-column ballot lists all candidates for the various offices under their party emblem and permits a vote for all with a single at the top of the column. Office-type require en lief earls candidate of the party to vote a straight ticket injury. 1 polled.

They said the Eddie Lane advertised a 1947 i coupe at S1275 in the orthodox stand a little more leader i I manner. Few buyers were in- derstandng, intelligence, co-operation from Mr. 1 Shale Fall Kills 1 terested. An ad writer "humor. ized" the ad and listed as extras 1 gals said a sense of hi.t Jackson Countian a "Siberian radio" and a 'salt 1 the outstanding persona.

they look for in "acqu mine heater." He said the car was bought filthy capital- boss. In the physical attr ht wit 3 ist money', but he wax offering partment charm, a nice it at a 'bargain price of of 1.275 neatness one, two, rubles." I That brought results. It's An Old Story Mrs. Ruth Rayl appeared at the I I salesroom, plunked down two 1 I Dial tt FLAT ALTO SAP! 1.000 ruble notes and demanded i -975. 9525 at- 31..

the car. She said her husband, I Edward, obtained the currency I "Pre sold it already, I while with the marine corps in cancel my ad," are I China. 1 words at the Gazette N't Eddie said he was only fool. Department. Such was I ing about the rubles.

but Mrs. of the above ad througt jury. Rayl said he was serious and is 1 the saxophone was sold considering steps to force Eddie I. Order your ad on loN ATTENTION MASONS to make good. I rates.

You can cancel 1 Meet at temple Sunday. 1:30 p. (Pre-war rubles were worth i I minute you get results i tn. Funeral services for Charles about 55.5 centsin Rursia. Bank- I 1 "IY for the days your E.

Burnen. FL C. Bradbury, W. M. 1 ere say they have only souvenir 11 Feared.

--olv. value in the U. SI I I polled. They said they Eddie Lane advertised a 1947 stand a little more leadership, coupe at S1275 in the orthodox derstanding, intelligence, manner. Few buyers were in- co-operation from Mr.

terested. An ad writer "humor. gals said a sense of ized" the ad and listed as extras i a "Siberian radio" and a 'gait the outstanding personality they look for in mine heater." He said the car I boss. In the physical was bought with "filthy capitalpartment, charm, a nice 1st money', but he was offering 1 neatness rated one, two, CONN FLAT ALT() Dial 9525 atir b30 "rve sold it already, cancel my ad," are words at the Gazette Department. Such was of the above ad through the saxophone was sold.

Order your ad on low rates. You can cancel minute you get results only for the days your SAP)N-IMM Weekly Traffic Box Score PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 28 Qrs Elmer Evans, 61. of Jackson county 10 miles southwest of Oak Hill, was killod today by a fall of slate and shale. Evans.

his 44-year-old nephev1P, David Evans, and a grand-nephew, Clarence Evans, 17, were digging coal for their own home use in a shale bank. The nephew was trapped for an hour, but the grand-nepherr wriggled free and brought aid. David Evans received a leg PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 28 Elmer Evans, 61. of Jackson county 10 miles southwest of Oak Hill.

was killed today by a fall of slate and shale. Evans, his 44-year-old nephew, David Evans, and a grand-nep- hew, Clarence Evans, 17, were digging coal for their own home use in a shale bank. The nephew was trapped for an hour, but the grand-nephew wriggled free and brought aid. David Evans received a leg in. Statement Issued 't This statement was issued after the conference: of the Ohio Association of Election Officials.

after an exhaustive study of the new ballot, have raised questions which can only be answered by the state legislature." The group agreed on these four points, Sweeney said: 1. An office.type ballot require. ment for rotating candidates' names may prevent use of voting machines in six Ohio counties using them 2. Complexities of the new ballot will require more voting time than the 6:30 a. tn.

to 6:30 p. m. span now allotted if everyone votes who wants to3. Present limts on the number of voting booth workers must NS (Traffic box score for the week ending Jan. 27; last week's totals in parentheses): The Weather please familiar Want Ad the case which 6 day it the and pay ad Patrol 7 4) 1 2) 0 1) -10 9) 85 (59) Total 19 (10) a 2) 0 1) 22 (17) 85 (50) 40 Police Accidents 12 (6) Injured 2 (0) Killed 0 (0) Arrests 12 (8) Warnings In the city, 25 cars and cycles were 22 were damaged.

Seven tags were issued one to a stop sign violator. Not as cold tonight, occasional rain and rising temperature Sunday with rain probably beginning in south portion tonight. Lowest tonight 35 to 40 In south. Friday high 40, low 24; Saturday 7:30 a. m.

25; River stage 15.63 involved in to dmila arkers and 0 14 Pa .4 1 tr.0 1711.7Te c1TO.