Las Cruces Sun-News from Las Cruces, New Mexico • Page 1

OUR HOWE TOWN Everyone, i Valley should take advantage of the conducted tour of New Mexico AM college for Saturday. Make your reservation Immediately. LasCr THEWEATTflpl Forecast: Partly Last 24 Hours Las Crucen Jornada Low 77 48 76 41 vol. iss "ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE tiH IHWeNDENT DftlLY DHD SUNDRY NEWSPfiPEfi. SERVING SOUTHERN NEW MEXICO LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO.

WEDNESDAY EVENING. 194T CENTRAL PRESS PICTURES PRICE CENTIl Five States lo Sign Pact For Colorado Water SANTA FE, Sept. .28 (API- Members of the upper Colorado River basin compact commission meet here Oct. 4 for sessions expected to end in signing of. an upper Colorado river compact.

Former President Herbert Hoover, secretary of Julius A. Krug, and the governors of the five compact New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, iUtah and Wyoming, have been invited to attend the meeting, state engineer John Blisa said today. Michael W. StraUss of Washington, D. for the bureau of reclamation, is also expected to attend.

Historic Setting Bliss arrangements wero being made'io sfgn the new compact in the Lew Wallace room of the old Palace of the Governors, now a state museum. There the original Colorado, compact was signed in November, 1928. At that time Herbert "Hoover, then secretary of Commence, presided over the meeting. The meeting here'Oct. 4 will attempt to allocate 7,500,000 acre feet of water annually between the five The meeting is expected to last most of next week, Bliss said.

i Members of the commission expected here are Harry W. Bashore, Mitchell, former commissioner for the bureau of reclamation, commission chairman, and Charles A. Carson, representative for Arizona; Clifford H. representative for Colorado; Fred.E. Wilson, representative for New Mexico; Ed H.

Watson, representative for and L. 0. Bishop, representative for Wyoming. Percentage Basis Under terms of an agreement reached at Vernal. 'Utah.

In July this year, the states divided their upper Colorado river allocation on a percentage basis. Utah agreed to accept 23 per cent, Colorado 51.75 per cent, Wyoming 14 per cent and New Mexico 11.25 per cent Arizona i water per year. Since the-meeting Utah, a drafting committee has drawn up a tentative compact for submlssio" the meeting here, Bliss said. A-Bomb Plants Bar RedJJnions WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 -The government today barred its A-bomb plants to whose of fleers refuse to disavow commun This action--on the heels of congressional charges that a network of Soviet spy rings tried during the war to feed atomic secrets to Moscow--stemmed, from a double-bar- reled atomic energy commission It (a) posted "keep out" signs for two specific CIO unions and (b) opened the way for official recognition of.

others only if they can qualify for certification by the national labor relations board. Except at Oak Ridge, union activity in all atomic plants has been sharply curtailed since the a-bomb project was launched. But a number of unions have been active in the hope that these curbs would be eased. Today's new decision, however, ruled out any hope of those whose officers have failed to submit non-communists oaths. These are required' by the Taft-Hartley Act for NLRB certification.

THE U. S. will have a backlog of 2,800 B-29's with which to support the "Western Union" of Europe, according to late figures. The State department is reported preparing to recommend support, probably by treaty. Chart above shows present dispersal pi big bomber force.

(International) Truman Charges That GOP Has Caused Disunity ABOARD Truman Campaign Train, Sept. 29 Iffl --President Truman announced plans today to tump New York state and Penn- ylvania next week in a four-day ampalgn tour featuring major light addresses in Philadelphia, ersey City. N. and Buffalo. Record Is Best Example, Mabry Tells Listeners Candidates for state office con ccntrated most of their forma campaigning in New Mexico' southeast and southwest corner today.

Activity was briskest on th ower east side, where trails Democratic and Republican nomin es for governor almost crossec Another focal point was in Hi dalgo county, next stop on stumping tour led by Clinton Anderson, Democratic Senatoria candidate. Truck Wrecked Anderson's sound truck was wrecked yesterday In a highwa accident northwest of Silver City, and Ule driver suffered minor injuries. Anderson himself was in another automobile but was delayed in getting to Fort Bayard for a night rally. In general, Democratic campaigners continued lo stand on the record of their administration while Republicans called for a change. Gov.

T. J. Mabry, bidding for reelection on the Democratic ticket, through Clovis and on to Roswell to lead a parade opening the Eastern New Mexico Fair. Aides said the Governor's Roswell appearance was intended to be largely non-political. Mabry Cites Record Speaking at Tuciimcari last night.

Mabry declared the Democrats' record of road building, governmental economies and school improvement "speaks far more clearly than, all the Republicans words." "The people don't forget the bungling of taxpayers' business by Republicans in New Mexico." he said. "The only people who have forgotten Republican insufficienc- es are the Republican spellbinders who are trying to sell the people a bill of goods again. "They are the same Republican spellbinders who advocated taking Ihe ceilings off prices; and now, with prices spiraling out of sight, are trying to tell the people that high prices are a good thing." PRODUCTION JUMPS TULSA, Sept, 29 (AP)-The nation's crude oil production for the week ended Sept. 25, increased an average of 30,420 barrels over the previous week's figures, The Oil and Gas Journal reported today. SANTA FE, Sept.

29 (API- There, are 124 drilling oil wells in New Mexico during the week end- ing Sept. 25, the state oil conservation commission reports. By Tho Associated Press President Truman challenged the Republicans last night to furnish 'real evidence" instead of "speech- on communist dangers in this country. On a different theme, Gov. Thomas E.

Dewey served notice that there will be no compromise of American principles nnd unity in he dispute with Russia over Berin. Mr. Truman, striking back at GOP attacks on his administration's handling of subversive activities, charged in an Oklahoma City campaign address that as "the unwitting ally of comunists" the Republican party has hurt national security. Says Reds Wants OOP The president added that the communists want the Rtnubltcans to win the November elections because they think. -onfuslon and strife will follow.

"Utterly rldlr-ilous," retorted Republican Senator Ferguson of Michigan heads an investigating committee looking into the government's loyalty program. Dr.vey, the GOP presidential nominee, previously had promised rout communists who "have isen to positions of trust in our i government. The New York governor laid heavy stress on world affairs in his speeches yesterday in Spokane, and Missoula, Mont. "As a united people," he said, 'we stand shoulder to shoulder" with American representatives at the United Nations meeting in great odds to bring about a peaceful settlement even at this late Cites Big Job "Peace today would be on er ground," Dewey'said, "if those who may be recklessly planning war knew that--when there's a big job to be done--there is only one kind of American." Mr. Truman told his Oklahoma listeners that "this country is strong enough to resist and overcome all the forces of commun ism." "So long as the FBI and other security agencies can do their jot without having the ground cui from under them by committees of congress, we have little to fear from spies and subversives," the president said.

Morning Zip Of Local Persons Due To Chilly Nights The early morning zip Oruces business men and school Students these days Is not due to Home popular breakfast cereal. Kather, it comes from the quick awakening that results from cold bathroom flours, traveling; chilly shilrs ban-Jootetl and seeing yonr breach as you step from the house. The nights tiavi! turned from pleasantly cool to chilly. Fall liac definitely taken over and the annual complaints of It being too hot for sleep have ended. Oil Test Wells To Be Drilled East Of Here RED PURSUIT PLANES BUZZ DANGEROUSLY CLOSE TO TWO AMERICAN AIR LIFT CARRIES BERLJN.

Sept. 29 (AP) --Nine Soviet fighter.gjines two American supply planes in a Soviet zone air corridor today, U. S. authorities The planes were Hying supplies in to Soviet-blockaded i i from Western zones. American air officials said they were transmitting: a written protest lo the Russians, charging violation of air safely regulations and demanding remedial action.

I these were the latest of several recent Soviet-perpetrat- cd incidents in the air corridors which the Americans asserted i a four-power i regulations and were designed to i harass blockade-busting air lift to Berlin. HANDSOME ACTOR PLEADS INNOCENT TO REEFER CHARGES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29 A Handsome Robret Mitchum and two of Ills co-defendants pleaded innocent today to narcotics charges after, his attorney failed In an attempt to have the indictment dismissed on a legal technicality. Jerry Olesler, noted criminal lawyer representing Mitchum. asked dlsmssal with the argument that a portion of the Indictment 19 not In the English language and is thercfpre unconstlutional.

He referred to the section which charged the defendants with possession and conspiracy to possess "flowering tops and leaves of Indian hemp (cannaljla Saliva)." Mitchum 31, acrtess Lila Leeds, 20, dancer Vlckl' Evans, nnd Robin Ford, 31, real catatn man, are charged with possessing a drug weed popularly known as marijuana. The four were arrested shortly after midnight last Sept. 1. at a secluded cottage In Laurel Canyon, north of Hollywood. Ford and the blonde Miss Lewis also pleaded innocent.

Trial for three wu sot for Nov. 22. Former Inmate Of Pen Isn'i Coming Back To Finish Term After All SANTA FE, Sept. 29 DCS pite his telephone conversation with Warden Howell Gage of th New Mexico Penitentiary, a for mcr inmate apparently isn't coming back to complete his term. Several wceka ago, the inmate called the Warden from Canada, saying he had violated his parole by not submitting require tlper- lodic reports, and was coming hack to finish his term.

Gage told him to get up to his reports, and stay where he was. The Inmate Insisted on reluming. Thai was several weeks ago. So far he hasn't shown up, Gage said. School Suit Is In ThirdDay SANTA FE.

Sept. 22 (AP)--A onlinucd parade of Jeachers and chooi officials takes the witness land as trial of Ihe Dixon school nit moves into its third day today. The suit, naming more than 200 defendants, seeks to bar Catholic nembers of religious orders from caching in schools supported by public funds. Testimony so far has dealt with vhether religious Instruction has een given during school hours, vhether religious literature is a- vniiable public-supported schools nvolved, and whether religious plc- are displayed, or religious services held during normal schoo' hours. The plaintiff's case Is conducted by Attorneys Harry L.

Bigbee ami Albert R. Kool. Questions as to when children arrived at school were objected to by William J. Barker, representing defendants. "This has nothing tn do with religion in public schools," Barker said.

Blgnce, however, told the court he sought to prove that children came under supervision of teachers when they arrived at the school and that "It Is all a part of the school day." A number of the witnesses that have appeared testified that Gate- rhi.im or oilier religious Instruction Is given In some rooms between 8:30 and 9 a.m.. and that school officially opcneii at 9 a.m. The first of three planned test for oil in the Las cruccs area is to be spudded within the next 30 days on a selected location about five miles east of the city, it was announced Tuesday. The well will be known as the Clary-Ruther No. 1 Slate, located on New Mexico state land, the mineral and oil rights for which W.

Clary and L. B. Ruther, both ot Clovis, own. Clary is a prominent attorney and oil man and Ruther is well known Clovis rancher. First Venture The operation will mark the first venture in the exploration nd development of prospective ields in the Las Cruces area.

Clary said he and Ruther owned mineral, oil and gas rights on SO cclions of land around Las Cruces. Decision to drill the tests, Clary said, came after geologists made a avorable report on the property. A Pennsylvania formation, cm- 30dying such formations as Magdalena, Mlssissippian, Silurian, Devonian and Ordovician, was reported found hy geologists. 8,000 Feet Depth Clary said the first test schcd- jle calls for a total depth of 3.000 feet. Locations for tlie other two tests have not been decided.

A standard rig will be used nnd be moved to the first location in 30 days, when drilling will Clary said. Pilot Is Killed In Sacramento Crackup ALAMOGORDO, Sept. 20 A --Lt Richard B. Dixson, a veteran of World War 11 combat in Ilaly. Sicily nnd Tunisia, was killed yesterday in a fighter plane crash.

His F-47 Thunderbolt cracked in the Sacramento 'mountains 15 niles noith of Hollomnn air force base. Dixson was assigned there as Hlblic information officer. Col. Paul F. Helmick, base commandant, said tho ship was malting local flight.

The flier was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dixson uf Fort Worlh. Tex. They took a plane from there to Alamogordo last night.

His widow lives hern. ACCUSING A FOH1WE.H b. a. empassy official of directing plot to assassinate President a D. Perun and his wife (above), Argentine authorities arrested Ki persons in early roundup of suspects.

The American. John F. i i 53, was expelled from Argentina a serving as cultural at- tache, lie went to nearby Montevideo, Uruguay. I a i a Co-eds To Make Lions Queen Contest Competition Keen Keen competition is anticipated in tin' Lions Club Cotton Queen Contest following announcement that three more pretty young AM co-cils Illive joined Miss Betty Funkhouscr in tho ranks of the Queen candidates. The New Mexico Aggie Student Commission reported Tuesday it would sponsor Miss Katherine Ncule, daughter of Prof, mid Mrs.

P. B. Nealc, Statu College. Tile H. H.

Brook Farm Bureau Local announced sponsorship nf Miss Ruth Rigney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Higney of Mcsllla Park.

The Dona Ana-Hill Farm Bureau Local reported that it is sponsoring Miss Beverly Nigh, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Nigh of tlie East Picacho area.

All four are pretty nnd popular students at State College. Miss Funkhoiuser the first candidate to enter tlie IJuccn Contest. She is being spnnsntTit by tlie Picacho Farm Bureau Local. Further entries are expected soon from other civic groups in he county. Among these are the Rotary Club, the Fits Club i Contest officials urge Urn such entries be submitted i further delay.

Ballot boxes fnr the i contestants nre bine, placed in strategic locations IhrollKhollt the county, and extensive campaign plans (ire being carried out fnr each. The i i queen nnd her sponsor will each receive a $50 Bond donated by tho Lions Club. Voting is on the Imnls of one per vote. Knell eimteslaiil starts i an i i i a 5.000 ballots. NEW YORK.

Sept. 211 l.l'i Noon cotton were 30 rents bale lower to 20 cents higher a the previous clcsc, Oet. 31 Dee. 31.02 and a 30.81. Admission (lliarp' To Bulldog (James Same As In I'M7 Admission prices to Union High School football games' this fall will be tlie snmn as those, charged Insl year, It was announced today.

.1. L. Gill, i school principal, said tniliiy admission prices would be 50 cents nnd SI. All grade school, high anil coin-lie, will ho a i fur 50 cents A will lie charged H. F-84'Jei Planes Being Grounded WASHINGTON, Sopl.

HO M'l All F-8-I jrt i hfivo liiri'ii KWiimlPi'l I i "pnnlinjj 1 in- nf rci'Onl timik'nts," it tinnoimci'd today. TK- fom imulr winmim'i 1 jncnt. jointly with Republic Aviation Ciirporatinn whirh i.s pnnltic- i i i i 074 nf tlir i HpoiMl fljliU'ra I iimli'r ronlnu'lK. 1 Air force i i a ilrelim-d to whnt they i i i be, pointing out Unit is purpiw of I lie inquiry. I Imvever, i noti'U then 1 luid ITCH four cnisilt.s nf P-S-fs i luU-st Sopt.

IS 1 Julian, IVx. I Tin- Air Kon-i' 1ms two or i i cijmppt'il i H-J's. I liutl pliiniu-d to have at least. in opcriiUon hy Hit- i-ml nf thi.s year. Tin; K-K4 i.s in the 000- clii.su.

I'mwri'd with Hinjflc Jet. engine, fishier I a i i i i nf mm a GOO i It's 1 nnd climbs lo about (Vd. Jt i six fiO-c-ali- i i i i i KLUIJI a I I i wi-it-liH pounds, him a i i nf fct'V inches and car- i i only the pilot. By I NEV1.N I A I Sept. A Un- Suites.

i a i and France I before the bar of i i i urns today of mon- WH Id peace i a i i i a firs', i In the i of ei'LVionm 1 i On i aniiiver.srtvy of tlie i which i i i (ho World Wnr II. tin- wo.stern told the U.N. in identical Ihat the Soviet Union in lu'iit i i them out of l-Vrlin ind i i i i cily solely under Russian ride. "It is clear from the protrat'icd of nnlcs and Ihe ennver- Mil inn which a a place nn tlie i i i a i of the I govern- eiv.a have made every et'- to Ihcir differences ri'ctly i i i i thp notes said. The notes were delivered to U.N.

S. a Lie In he Palais a i scene of U.N. assembly session, shortly after -I p.m. Is Illumed l-'ri'iii Mnscow came an indica- i of what the Russian posit lay be. The a i a i i New Times the we.Hleni pnwers, i viola i i of our-power have "exploded the hanis wliich a.H.sured them the i of i a i in the Berlin I'dinimstraUnn." declared (he to the -security council would a i The paper hlamed the West, for the breakdown of Die Moscow i i a i i over Hi'rlln.

"It i.s not a ma tier nf chance a this was chosen AH-siMiihly of the Unilud a i work," New Times said. "Indeed, all I i narrnw- il nlan of was i for- j.t itiule and conduct of tltc Soviet reveal sharply its pur- ose to continue its illegal and co- urcive blockade and Its unlawful ictiniis designed to rcduciB the sta- of the United States; the Unit- Mi Kingdom and France aa occupy- iiij; powers in Berlin to one of complete suK-mlination to Soviet rule, .1 thus to obtain absolute auth'or- ity over the economic, political.and life of the people-of Berlin, mul to incorporate the city In the Soviet zone, lirlflsh KrqilCttl 'The Soviet govemnient has thereby taken upon itself sole ivapon.sibility for creating a situation which conatltuteD.a a to international peace and rity. in order that.Interna- i a pence and speurUy piny not be ciulun-crol. i-rn- mciitis of tlie United i and France, there- tore, while reserving to full i to take as may be necessary to maintain in these circumstances their position in Berlin, find themselves btf- to refer the action of tye Soviet government to the.security council of Ule United Nations. -His Majesty's government tn i Kingdom request that he security council consider, this (iicstion at tlie earliest opporhm- itv." cil i a a i on the western I i Monday.

It noted that the western imlrs did not "ui-Ki-nt" i i i The three U.N*. i i or i i The i i i i i ilh Hie exrenl i.ir the tiun.s. said in a i "I have the nn In-half (if i i a i i i the i i i i i i a i i "with a of i i 'States ui A i i i i i nnd the Kn-ncli i a your a i In 1 1 to Large Turnout At First estimated 150. persons lit- ti'inlt'il first fnll meeting of Ule I'in-cut-Touchers Association Liis Union High sfihodl cvi-nlnp. With MortieM A.

-Dcckpft, nrt'S- presiding, tt short business i wns conducted. A i i Summnrlml Fallowing It, DeckGH -made ft address, reporting on activities ot" the P-TA executive board ilui-iiif! the ati miner, and grlvirts ft i i of activities organ- iwitlun lo ilrue for benefit of new mer.ihers. Ho IntriKluctxl th(; mem- i)ci-: of the oxccutivo board. Illfchllttht of the iintlBr the (liri't-tton of Mis. wns mi lulilL-cHH by Dean' p.

Bos' ton. iHMin of 1 nnd 'scfericca at LIKE OIVEN POST 13BNVKR, Sept. 29 (API--Lowell C. Like, S7, will lake over the manager's post at the hospital at Fort Bayard, N. Oct.

3. Navaio Children Leave Home To Attend School Kent. 20 Eighteen hundred cllllilrcn from the Navajo Indian Reservation in the "ROIIC nwliy" i to school. i Al lot them nrc over 12, but tor most it la only the second year of schooling. About 600 are in classes for the first time.

They arc a nnrt ot the more 12,000 Nftvujo children who. Bureau authorities say. hove missed out on education. The student movement to off- reHcrvatlon schools has heen completed, Dr. Wlllnrd W.

Beatty. director of the bureau's division of I education said today. The last group left Gallup. N. ten days ago.

Confederate Civil War Veteran Dies At Home Large Crowd Expected To Attend College Tour At AM Saturday STASSEN COMINO CARLSBAD. Sept. SO A I Harold Stassen will visit New Mexico October 10 on a campaign trip In bchnlf of the Republican parly anil will give a statewide radio broadcast from carlabwl that night, Bill Dunnom Artosla, Eddy county OOP chapman, 'announced today. TUCUMCARI. Sept.

28 I.I 1 One nf the last Confederate Civil War Veterans died Saturday at home In HntchkUs, Colo. He wa William Klllott Hour- land, Quay county pioneer, who took part In the battle of Atlanta He was 100. Ikiilrlnnil cnme to New Mexico when he was 07 anil homcslcnded on land that was to become Quay county. He moved to I about US months ago. Survlvorn Include 07 close iela- tlvci.

Fifteen points of interest will be visited Saturday when i i Valley Chamber of Commfi-i-t bung's its College Tour to the Mexico A campus. The caravan, which is expected to Include between 200 nnd C. of C. members and citizens of l.as "uces and vicinity, will a i at Hiulley al 2:15. There they will be greeted by John I logins, president of the Aggie student body.

From Hadley a the tour i a a quick i around the cnni. pus proper. Because time will be at i i and the crowd expected to be large, tile visitors will not be tiilien through the various buildings. Instead, a tntlve of the i comment on Ule building, the a housed there, and the part it plays in Hie overall operation Ihe institution. Visitors will probably 1 shown Ihonigh the i i i a les ami dairy lab.

There will be several liHerclitlng stops on the tour, including the Physical Science Ijiboilitoiy, College Park and Aggicvllle A housing iirc.ui, nnd i the three.t|iinrlel' i i dollar student union building. The tour will end at i i ry I-'icid wliele guests i head football coach Vaughn Corlcy, I i i discuss the Aggie-Port I a i a i i i liliss tdnlb.ill game which i be played Saturday i Karl Heeru. a i a of the Aggie i Conduce, who i pninl out site for the new a i and i explain thf plan for the expansion of i a cdii- Ri a i for the i i can he made by a i the Mesilla Valley Chamber nf Commerce, tele, phone lo. i. SncaliiU Itenublleii ol restrictUins i a and i a i i the u-esiern of oc- i i ia Hci a and i i i a a i i i fact I a i i.s i i i iif His i i i i i in The i i a A i a a tile of France, i regard Ihe i i i a and i a i of i i i action hy the Soviet Cmvrnaicat i.s cnn- a i i i i A ticle 2 of i i nf the i a i a creates a threat Flowers spoke on cooper- a i education nt the a system similar tn the distributive education program of Union school.

He explained ihat under these systems students receive practical experience In the fields they s.mly in school by working for tmsincsse.s and Las Ciuee.s where actual experience can lie iinlillncil. 1: was announced at thft meetlrtg i a current P-TA moinbcrslvlp now President liert said that a campaign' drive is underway lo obtain all parents a i a a lineal in i.s i pence i i a i of ami interested perso a VI! nf Ihe cruees as members. New Trial Is Won By 1 Convicted Criminal. i i i scinus (il i i a i i uiuk-r tlw i a i i lo I i i dl.spul.'s Ijy i i i i i i i nicniiM. have ev- In ivsulve i i i i I I I I I i i i I 111- Soviet A A FK.

211 All i .1. cunvicled by a Hun a eoliniy i coui't nf i i i i i i i i i i lian a i a Th- i i I e- I i i i Kan a decision i a i nf i M.ur i i i i i in 01' lii'l A i a near A i nn Fell. I i i anil ordeled a new i a Ihe i-aae. KK, Kepi. Tl I A Tlie oil fiirnml.sHHui llieelll i i tOIIUIITiiW i pasM on used ii: i i Ions us i.l a i In Ihr ml i UuUry.

(I "The JHSIH- i i mid i Western or- i-npyiiif; in, lliiTi'fniv, liol Dint (if i i III i i i i i i i i i rvnoh- rumlttlniis foi i i of thf currency Turnout 1'oor Me siiitl thu turnout of- SpanlpU Hpenking persons at Tuesday i i ing waa disap- i'jiinting. i n'tir-nrnVient, tfte i iWlill 1 -AilM llitio.lm't{d. roynt with Mrs. Lonrlle A iveentloii for the teachors Vnvt'd. wan in.

Inc. home l-Ytignn. home economical or. in charge of refrcahmeiiUiWhlch were sei-Ved by Her for the i i of the currency i i. fnr I i The Is.TM,- Is Hint the DlStnCt BOV bCOUl Soviet u'lvrnmi-nl has i 1 Group Meets a it I.s at i by lllejjal a i coercive mi-amines.

In disregard of its nlili- to political ohjerl. Iven In wbleh It Is not i-ntllleil and it could not a i by lielleeml Illis IT.Holll'll I blnl'luide it a i i a i i 1 Hie Uerlin the coining year Will tie wini a an.i i i i All members onhn.fommlUto i.v.-nli'-iiw dulv i i 1 i i i lh a llf to a uuvniinicnl of, Uotlln. Thu The refiulcr ills.riot ll Boy Seoul will be hvld.At the a Conirhercc-. Bulfd- ln at 7:.10 p.m. nn Thursday.

JMS Weir, Dislrlct Chairman, will be In of the meeting. Officers.