Hinton Daily News from Hinton, West Virginia • 1

Hinton y' -News' Temperatures Maximum Yesterday 67 Minimum Last Night 43 At 1:30 M. Today 52 Weathev Fair and cool with frost to night, low 80 to 35 Saturday fair and somewhat warmer. Price 5 Cents 47th. Year, No. 124 Hinton, W.

Friday, September 30, 1949 Make Last-Ditch Effort To Avert Steel Walkout Hard Coal And Western Soft Coal Diggers Ordered Back Into Mines ElRK Truman Insists NEW SCHOOL Non-Union Miners To Ask Injunction Against Pickets, In Two Counties Glenvill'e, W. Sept. 30 (UP) A group of more than 15 nonunion Gilmer and Braxton county coal operators today will ask a two-county Injunction against rovng FORMULA EYED Charleston, Va Sept 30 (UP) The Slate Education department today begn the search for a new formula of apportioning state aid to schools to provide more equitable distribution to West Virginias 55 cunties. Schools Superintendent W. Trent said the 1951 legislative session will probably be asked to act on a proposed revision to the oft- INK OF HE STATES Pittsburgh, Sept.

30 01 P) John L. Lewis today ordered 100,000 of his miners to end their no day work week to minimize losses and apparently to prevent any loss of P1CJkeebFloyd, owner of the non-! Hard coal marke liMay union Floyd Coal Co. at Sand Fork, gtrike as head of the Hmtnhniinir an 541(1 the Injunction wa9 draWrn UP a United Mine Workers ordered all changed method of distribut an court house here yesterday and the 78 000 kar(i coai miners in north-educational melon which this year, U1 be nted to 14th Judicial eastern Pennsylvania and 22,000 b- amounted to almost $37,000,000. court Judge Jake Fischer, tuminous diggers in nine states west With that end in view he assign- glu at Webster of the Mississippi to get hack to ed state schools research director pertain it will be approved work Monday. Willis Chambers the job of studying) I certaln 11 other states dish Uniting systems as, because we conferred' vrth Judge before we Thera was little likelihood they would not comply District officials SCIENTIST IDENTIFIED AS COLLEGE PROF Washington, Sept.

80 (UPJ The House UnAmerican Activities Committee today named Dr. Joseph W. Weinberg, University of Minnesota physics professor, as the Scientist who allegedly slipped wartime atomie secrets to a Communist agent. In a formal report, the committee recommended that the justice department prosecute Weinberg on three counts of perjury. The legislators said the youthful scientist lied when he denied under oath: 1.

That he knew Steve Nelson, Moscow-trained Communist agent to whom in March, 1943, he allegedly gave a formula of Importance in the development of the atom bomb. 2. That he knew Bernadette Doyle, described as Nelsons secretary In 1943 when pie latter was Communist party organizer in Alameda county, California. 3. That he ever attended meetings of the Young Communist League in California or had been a member of the Communist party.

The Scientist case was first brought before public In a committee report issued on Sept. 28, 1948. At the time, Weinbergs real name was withheld because he denied the story and claimed he could not recall meeting Nelson. Nelson, Yugoslav-born Communist organizer in western Pennsylvania, has refused to answer committee questions on the ground that his answers might be self-incriminating. The legislators have recommended his prosecution on charges of espionage.

During the war, Weinberg was employed at the University of California radiation laboratory in Berkeley, site of atomic research. The com-, mittee charged that he used the job to foster a secret Communist cell among scientists working on the project. Weinbergs closest associates at the time, the committee said, were David Joseph Bohm, Giovanni Rossi Lomaiut 'Irving David Fox and Max Bernard Friedman, now known as Ken Max Manfred. All have refused to answer committee questions because, they said, their replies might be self-incriminating. The committee has never disclosed (Juunnued On Page xnreej Fshor on the injunction decided to draw it up, Floyd said, A bunch of us got together after iepo-ted by the council of state gov, ernments in a brief prepared this pa-t summer I Trent said his chief objection to the present system used in West in the conference room, awaiting resumption of the joint meeting.

With 9,000 men already idle at four plants in premature walkouts, Peter Seitz, general counsel of the Government mediation service, said he Btill trusts that a settlement can be reached in the key U. S. steel talks. The 63 basic steel firms directly affected by the negotiations cut back operations rapidly in preparation for a shutdown. Thousands of workers were laid off because of the dwindling operations.

Seitz said the Mediation Service proposals were based on preliminary and exploratory talks with officials of big steel and the union last night. With one exception, the companies stood firm in their refusal to grant the 10-cent an hour company-financed pension and insurance pacakage recommended by President Trumans Fact Finding Board. Most large companies agreed to the mom ey terms, but the negotiations deadlocked A their demand that employes make additional contributions. Portsmouth Steel an independent company employing 4,000 workers, capitulated to the unions demands yesterday. Several companies broke off talks with the union.

A United Steel workers strike of the basic companies would slash the nations steel production by 200,000 ingot tons a day. The few companies which do not deal with the CIO union produces less than five per cent of the countrys steel. While 40 per cent of the nations industry is dependent upon steel, strike would have no immediate ef feet on steel consumers. Supplei on hand would last a month, it was estimated, except In cases of maldistribution. If basic steel workers go on strike tonight, the walkouts probably will spread to the nation's 700 steel fabricating plants employing some 500,000 more workers.

However, in some cases, the union has granted procession companies contract extensions ranging up to 90 days. The union already has sent full strike instructions to locals. Telegrams which will give the signal for a strike were prepared for transmission, if the decision from The negotiators Ts for a walkout. They are being held in readiness at the unions international headquarters. Mondays troubles and we decided this was the best thing, Floyd added The injunction was drawn by Gilmer county Prosecuting Attorney Haymon H.

Boggs, who was reported delivering it by automobile to Judge Fisher at Webster Springs. Floyd said Fisher recommended the restraining order be written in similar fashion to that of another he granted in 1941 a similar dispute at Widen, Clay county, and which Fisher said was never broken. Virtually all of Gilmer and Braxton county pita remain silent since last Mondays disturbances, Floyd said, pending outcome of the injunctive proceeding. The production of the more than 15 non-union pits was estimated at approximately 3,000 tons dally and their daily financial loss was put at $5,000. Theres not too much coal being four different attempts to arrive fa the non-union mines here, at a satisfactory state aid distribu- er just waiting to see what hap-ion di'tes back to 1932 This was 0Il the injunction, Floyd said, the year in which a constitutional Monday.g di8turbances saw per- 1 1,200 strong tour through the Up- Virgima is that some counties receive more than their share of state funds based on enrollment and number of teachers while others are provided with insufficient moneys He charged the latest formula passed by the 1949 session was put together hastily in a meeting of schools superintendent before the legislature met.

This last plan had weaknesses Trent pointed out, which necessitated an order from the Governor to authorize sufficient distribution to enable all counties to maintain a nine months minimum of classwork. Gov Okey Patteson intervened with his executive command last rummer when the apportionments for the year were being drawn up. The iistory of West Virginias strong Pi'tsburgh, Sept. 80 (UP) Federal Mediators met with CIO and U. S.

Steel Sorp. negotiators today to offer several proposition, for heading off a strike of 500,000 steel workers at midnight. The mediators met with company and union representatives at 10:16 a. m. Five minutes later, CIO President Philip Murray and his delegates left with the conciliators for a caucus in another room.

John A. Stephens, U. S. Steel vice president, and his assistants remain- lssues At Stake In Steel Dispute Issues at stake In the teel dispute: Big steel agrees to pay ten cents hourly toward an Insurance-pension plan but insists workers also contribute. Steelworkers turn down the proposal, contending It is, In effect a hidden wage cut? insist that companies bear entire expense of Insurance and pensions.

GREENCROSS TAG DA SET Selected students from city elementary schools will conduct a tag day on downtown streets tomorrow to raise funds for the West Virginia Health and Safety Council in the nation-wide Green Cross For Safe ty campaign now in progress. Six students each from Avis, Belle-point, Central, Greenbrier and River-view schools, selected for leadership, will be on the streets from 9 a. m. until noon selling Green Cross tags. The drive Ts described as a nation-wide effort to find people who are concerned' about the terrible toll of disabling injuries caused by accidents, people who will want to take part in eliminating needless suffering; people who will help bear the cost of saving lives.

The Green Cross for Safety will make it possible for safety engineers to continue the study of causes and means of preventing accidents. It will enable safety educators to inoculate every -man, woman and child against the painful plague of accidents by impressing on their minds the dangers of careless driving and walking habits, the hazards that lurk unnoticed in the homes. Preventable accidents, it was pointed out, strike down 96,000 persons every year, take one life every five and one-half minutes, leave 340,000 persons each year with some form of permanent disability, and annually cost the nation $130 per family. Pupils who will conduct the dnve are: Avis Dickie Fitzsimmons, Susan Bostic, Phyllis Mann, Gloria Keaton, Ronnie Lilly, Peggy Keffer. Belle-point Dorothy Yancey, Betty Jo Mann, Bobby Williams, Johnny Kirk, Barbara Ann Haynes, Peggy Tail-man.

Central Janice Farley, Rosalie Peaco, Sandra Miller, Shirley Hyden, Phyllis Bragg, Gay Williams. Green-brier Eton Hedrick, Tony Grimmett, Beverly Ewing, Nancy Powell, lores Morgan, Shirley Persinger. Riverview Frankie -Murphy, Sue Richmond, Velma Clay, Anna Sue Iddings, Jane Westmoreland, Feme Gnmmett. hard-pressed depression tax-payers. HUNGARY SCRAP YUGOSLAV FACT Budapest, Hungary, Sept 30 (UP) Hungary scrapped its friendship with Yugoslavia today, accusing Marshal Titos regime of defaming the treaty and plotting to overthrow the Hungarian Communist government.

The Hungarian government formally denounced the treaty of friendship and mutual assistance 24 hours after a similar action by Russia. The Budapest move against the Yugoslavs' was in line with predictions that the Soviet action would set off a chain reaction among the cominform countries. Foreign Minister Guyla Kallai handed the formal note nullifying Congress Stick Around For Fair Deal Enactment Kansas City, Sept. 30 (U President Truman intends to keep Congress In session until the House and Senate paas the bulk of his Fair Deal program. The chief executive made this clear here last night when he told a mammoth Democratic rally that his party would win in 1952.

The occasion for the chief executives remarks was a testimonial dinner for William BoyQe, new chairman of the Democratic National Committee More than 3,000 dues-payingvic citizens of Kansas City paid $15 a plate to eat with the President and most of the members of the Cabinet The public at laige swelled the house to more than 10,000, but without the food and drink of the Boyle testimonial Mr. Truman told about his Fair Deal program and bow it would work for the general welfare of the country. The program hasnt been going exceptionally well in Congress. 1 have told the Congress and the leaders in the Congress, he said, that we are going to fight it out on that basis if it takes all summer and winter, and all next summer, too. Wliat sounded for all the world like a bell-ringing campaign speech brought cheers from the crowd ringed about Mr.

Trumans dinner table. Lets go to work, he said. If we do that, we will win with that program in 1950, and we will win with that program in 1962. He also said he thought the country needs a free press. In on portion of lus speech, Mr.

Truman played a rather indirect cupid for Vice-President Alben W. Barkley, a thorough going native of Kentucky, who recently has been courting Mrs. Carleton S. Hadley, a pretty St. Louis widdw.

I said the President with Barkley grinning at the other end of the table, am exceedingly glad that he is about to become a citizen of Missouri. The chief executive was repeatedly proud about the way he licked the Republicans lest year. We did quite a bit last 'November to strengthen the Democratic party, he said with a smile. We proved that broken down Reporters turned columnists, posters and misguided editors cant fool the people at home or abroad. This, he said, speaking from notes, is one of the best things that ever happened to these United States.

It is a great step toward a real, honest free press. And that is what we need worse than anything in the Did It Snow In Hinton Yesterday? Ah, Youre Nuts! Whose side are you on7 Did it snow in Hinton yester-'day? Or didnt it? Some say it did They pointed to a sort of swirling, misty something that fell for about five minutes right around 4 oclock, and screamed, Snow! To which the usual reply was, On the twenty-ninth of September? Youre batty! If it happened, it was undoubtedly the earliest snowfall on record. Only its not on The U. S. weather man at the Bluestone dam agrees with the dissenters.

He says it didnt snow. Accident Victims Leave Hospital Mrs. Irene Heaster of Crawley and her three-year-old daughter, Mary Virginia, were released from the Hinton hospital yesterday after being confined for nearly three months with injuries received in an automobile accident July 7. Mrs. Heasters husband, Albert died in the accident which occurred near Babcock State Park when a truck struck their automobile.

The Work: ATOMIC PLANTS, shur-Braxton-Gilmer county non-union fields attempting to halt opera- to Oct. IX without explanation. But rm.1 Love said they sought that date be- Tbe Injunction, if aproved, would cauae todays session had been fruit-be the second within the week to ittaa be sanctioned by the courts aganst striking miners. Kanawha county circiut court Judge Julian Bouch-elle approved an enjoning order against pickets who attempted to close down operations at Tuppers Creek In Braxton county, Sheriff Robert Carr reportedly offered the right arm his office to quell any protests should miners want to return to work. not been called.

He disclosed that the Northern-Western operators wanted to postpone the negotiations less. The new events came during a comparative peaceful hill the strife-torn soft-coal fields. There were no disorders reported to-day, although state police disclos- ed that a coal truckers home near Oceola Mills, was shot up last night by an umdentifed man shouting scab. Diana Acquitted Mock Invasion Too Realistic; Newsman Killed said flatly theyll go back. The return-to-work order announced by TIMW Vlcc-Preflidejit Thomas Kennedy, who had been under pressure by business and civic leaders in the anthracite region where he lives.

One section the Scranton-Wilkes-Barre area had already been designated an emergency zone by President Trumans economic commission. Kennedy made the announcement just before attending a 90-mimite session with western and northern soft coal negotiators at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. The meeting again was non-productive and the negotiations were receesed until next Wednesday the day after southern operators will resume their contract talks at Bluefield, W. Va.

George Love, western-northerli industry spokesman, renewed his bitter feud with Kennedy by charging that the work-return order for the 100,000 miners showed that the stnke was a planned maneuver of the bunion. This was not a sponeaneous movement, Love said. This was a pressure stnke on the public. Kennedy mam tamed that the miners had left their jobs voluntary and that a formal strike had In Murder Trial Joliet, 111., Sept, 30 (UP) Diana Allen, 13-year-old tomboy who was found innocent of drowning her playmate by reason of insanity will be treated ata state mental hospital, authorities said oday. A circuit court jury yesterday deliberated about three hours before returning the vedict which was recommended by both prosecution and defense attorneys.

The stolid blonde girl had ton fessed that she killed Charles Snookie Johnson, 7, last April 30 because she felt an urge to kill. Surgeon Massages Dead Man to Life Charleston, W. Va Sept. 30 (UP) A surgeons quick decision massage fjis patients heart was credited today with saving the life of Hillard Horn, 20 minutes after he had Hinton Around NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS The motorist who dented the fender of a brand new 1949 Chevrolet sedan parked on Second avenue beside the post office Monday had better keep 7 running. The car belonged toJustlce of the Peace U.

G. Ryalls, and hes got a book all ready to throw at the culprit. The two-faced dahlia that Mrs. Lottie Epperly of Nlmltz sent In last has been nosed out In the Dally News Horticultural Sweep-stakes by an entry from 0 Jesse Adkins of 1505 Summers street. He sent in a three-faced dahlia, colored a beautiful velvety wine.

Boston, Sept 30 (UR) A heroic naval officer who saved scores of the treaty to Yugoslav Minister Jura spectators from injury during a Jovanovic at noon. mortar misfire which killed a news- The note said the recent trial in paper photographer was near death Budapest of Laslo Rajk, former for-j himself today as officials denounced eign minister and No. 2 Hungarian, a mock Marine invasion of Carson Communist, proved that Titos re-(Beach as too realistic, gime organized a plot to overthrow Witnesses said that Lt Hugh the Communist government of Hun-j McStay of Norfolk, hurled him-gary. self over the mortar just before it Relations between Yugoslavia and exploded yesterday, killing Boston Hungary have become steadily worse Post cameraman Morris Fineberg, since the trial of Rajk and seven co- 56, and injuring two other naval of-defendants on charges of treason ficers. and other crimes agamst the state.

Others hospitalized were Bngisn Rajk and two others were sentenced William N. Langone, 22, of Boston to death. and Lt Comdr. E. G.

Meade, 30, of One of the keystone charges was Philadelphia. The two public rela-that Rajk plotted with agents ofitions officers were hit by flying Tito and of the United States to fragments as they stood on the op-topple the Budapest government and posite side of the navilion from Missing Mimi Declared Dead tos Angeles, Sept. 30 (UPV-Social-ite Mimi Boomhower was legally dead today. Just six weeks after the vivacious 48-year-old widow disappeared from her secluded Bel-Air by for a. mansion, Superior Judge Newcomb Condee ruled her dead for purposes of administering her $45,000 estate.

He appointed Attorney M. M. Holman as administrator of the estate. ROSES LAWYER ASKS RETRIAL San Francisco, Sept. 30 (UP) Mrs.

Iva Toguri DAqUina today planned a fight to upset her conviction for treason as the Tokyo Rose who broadcast to American troops during the war. Her attorney M. Collins, said he would file a motion in the U. S. circuit court of appeals for an arrest of judgment and a new trial.

Ha said he also would try to get her released on bail. If those motions failed, Collins planned a direct appeal on grounds that Federal Judge Michael J. Roche instructed the jury improperly and on other technicalities involving admission of evidence. I cant understand it. I cant understand it, the 33-year-old Los Angeles-born defendant muttered in a shocked voice last night as the jury of six men and six women brought back their verdict after deliberating four days to close the na-tons longest treason trial in history.

The jury found her guilty of one of eight counts of treason. Roche told the weeping defendant to return to court Thursday, Oct. 6 for sentencing. The minimum sentence is five years in prison and a $10,000 fine a maximum of death. However, the government did not demand the death penalty and it was believed unlikely the court would impose it.

During the reading of the verdict by Court Clerk James Welsh, Mrs. DAquino stiffened but kept her eyes riveted to the gTeen blotter on the defendant's table. Of the eight overt acts of treason Bhe was accused of committing, the jury found her innocent on the first five. But on the sixth broadcasting about the loss of allied shipping on Leytle Gulf it found her guilty. Mrs.

DAquino slumped in her chair, but her husband, Felipe D-Aqumo, and her father, Jun Toguri a Chicago grocer, showed no signs of emotion. German Scientists Do REDS HAVE FOUR By LEON DENNEN NEA Special Correspondent New York (NEA) Russia is working on atomic energy projects in at least four huge plants, known as o.nuvUno- to Soviet industrial official. In these areas are concentrated the efforts of hundreds of captured German scientists, key Russian atomic experts and thousands of forced laborers. Latest information from spies in the United States, 'atomic fortresses, according to hiformation given me by an escaped Canada and Great Britain, and the findings of Frederic Joliot-Cune, French Atomic Energy Commissioner and high-ranking Communist, are communicated quickly to these centers, according to my informant. I am able to state from personal knowledge that United States intelligence authorities have knowledge of the fortress locations.

They consist of complicated plants sur-hundreds of miles of no-man's land, patrolled by the I MVD security police, I Information is lacking as to the location of the atomic blast inside Russia, which was announced by Bogart Assault Case Is Thrown Out Of Court New York, Sept 30 (UP) Assault charges brought by a pretty model against movie tough guy Humphrey Bogart" were thrown out of court today. Magistrate John Sharkey dismissed the case, saying Bogart only protecting his own property1 when he floored Robin Roberts, 23, in a night club tussle over a toy panda. To my mind, the night club press agent created the entire situation, Magistrate Sharkey said. Smiling and cheerful Bogie had arrived in court an hour and a half late. Dressed in a gray flannel suit, light blue shirt, and bow tie, Bogart showed up at 11.30 a.

m. and posed photographers on the courthouse steps. Say Im smiling, he said. Bogie had kept ail the other principals in the case waiting since 10 m. Bogie had shrugged off the whole affair as a silly plot dreamed-' up a Broadway columnist who hates my guts and two pretty girls who "want some publicity.

Miss Roberts, a sultry brunette, charged that Bogie caused her to make undignified contact with the Roberts down a flight of stairs and shooting him fatally in the neck. She testified yesterday that she is still sufering from the effects of hold broken.1 Since Roddies death, she said, she has been bedridden with high blood pressure, a bad heart and a stiff neck, The woman said that Roddie had a small blac'k book containing "death recipes and other hexes which bore such labels as Putting The Burden On Your Folks," Giving The Enemy Running Feet, "Ways To Kill and voodira bwSausVWonceC theviret a hold of von th anAii aptsu caul, ne Richmond where he is a student. First, he has been selected as editor-and-chief of the University year book, and secondly, he was named president his fraternity. Fmetberg, about 20 yards from tht mortar Fineberg had been 30 yards from the blast. In addition, one woman was slightly hurt by a rock thrown into the crowd by the explosion and several other spectators fainted.

Several other persona would have been killed or injured, witnesses said, had MoStay not noticed that something had gone wrong and used his body to shield the blast. The invasion, witnessed by persons, was staged by 1,500 marines as part of the Marine Corps Leagues 26th annual convention. Fineberg was killed by a fragment of the mortar which tore through his skull. Traffic Moves Over New Bvidffe State police today were on tha lookout for a chicken thief who ooe- Bolivar, W. Va Sept 30 (UPJ rates on a wholesale basis.

Traffic was moving today over the! Somebody raided the hen house new bridge 'across the Shenandoah 0f E. C. Lowe at Forest Hill Wed-river at Bolivar, W. Va. i nesday and made of with 81 white West Virginia highway officials leghorn pullets, opened the bridge to traffic yester- apparently died.

The 48-year-old Omar negro was brought back to life yesterday during an operation ata local hospital. Respiration and heart action had stopped during the closing stages of an abodrmna! operation. When shots of a stimulant failed to revive Horn, the surgeon made an incision in the mans chest and be- gan massaging the heart. Hospital attaches said Horn was still in critical condition today but he was defnitely better than yesterday. Holman said the will probably will carpet of the elegant El Morocco be offered for probate within 80 night club Sunday morning.

I Robin, aided by the current fashion Police said the plump French-born in plunging necklines, has displayed widow of Inventor Novice Boom- two chest bruises all week to prove hower will still be listed as a miss- her story. She said she suffered back ing person, but admitted that they injuries, too, and posed on the floor have no theory of what happened to for photographers to show just er where. "As far as we know, she just vanished into thin air, said Capt. Emmett Jones of the West Los Angeles division. "We have checked every possible lead without result." Mrs.

foomhowers white purse, found in a Beverly Hills market a few days after she disappeared Aug. 18, was the only real clue turned up. On It was printed: "To police dept: We found this at the beach Thursday night. Hexed Woman Tried In Slaying Knoxville, Sept. 80 (UPJ A negro woman on trial for the murder of a "voodoo doctor testified yesterday that her victim cursed her with a "death hex and said she is still under its spell.

Alberta Jefferson, 32, is charged with knocking 26-year-old Obie Lee seize power. Buick For Sale One Penny Probably the first one cent sale on automobiles in the history of the used car industry is being advertised in the Daily News tday by local Mad Man Mi ntz, joung Bobbj Cunningham Bobbv is offering a 1941 Ford for $699 99. Whoever buys it can have a 1936 Buick for one cent more. ESCAPEE SAVS was detained in Russia while on a visit before the war I At Tashkent, in Uzbekistan This headquarters for the leading Russian atomic physicist, Professor joffe, who has been conducting experiments in harnessing solar energy The Soviet Academy of Science was said to have received aiive and working in tins plant nr Science was said ti a secret report that Professor Joffe President TrumanV but it could have0idest arms manufacturing center in taken place at any one of the follow-. Russia, founded by Peter the Great mg experimental centers it is equipped with American At Sukhum, in southern Trans- machinery According to credible Caucasia, on the Black Sea (My reports, Prof Peter Kapitza, me aat A arnrlTPrl 1 informant said he worked on the famous British-Russian scientist, day but that the formal onon take place until Oct 15.

Construction of the bi tted a change in the route of U. 40 with the Shenandoah span in 0peratl0n and new potomac1 nyer bndge opeDt the nati0nal road! nowby-pass the town Ferry rt tt0lL8eWlT tjS Construction of the bridge necessi-! I Qsiitssvo 4 at Sukhum as far back as Septem- ber, 1939, at the time of the in- vasion of Poland.) In the Central Aslan desert of Kara-Kum, south of Lake Aral, in Turkmenistan, and in the southern zone of the Urals. This fortress is not far from the border of Iran construction of an atomic fortress and is surrounded by 700 square kilometers of no-mans lahd (My informant said that at the Firemen To Offer Public Club Room A club room which will be open to the community for group meet-1 ings of all kinds was completed this, week by the Hinton fire department! on the second floor of their annex at Jf 8 rear of t1 "tatlon- the room is primarily intended for the use of the firemen for their meetings, instruction classes and apdn John Lively announc- ed, but when it Is not In use by. the department It will be available! to the public. It measures 14 by 35 feet, and Is furnished with a desk and chairs.

The firemen expressed appreciation to the Tolbert Lumber company for contributing aashboard and moulding. FOOTBALL FONECAST The Mount Hope-Hinton football game at Mount Hope tonight will be brought to stay-at-nome Bobcat fans by the usual fonecast from the Elks lodge hall tomghti starting at 7.45. succeeded in beginning of 1946 thousands of forced 1937. Philadelphia, Sept. 30 (UPJ Mrs.

laborers were working on extensions! These locations were given me George J. Simmons said she went of this plant and proving ground by a former assistant commissar outside last night to take a look at He said many of these prisoners of the Ural tank industry Once a the weather and saw two flying1 have since been executed on various Commie bigwig in Romania and an saucers. I pretexts and few would ever leave intimate fiiend of Anna Pauker, She said the saucers flashed across! alive i my informant went to Russia in the southern sky Mrs. Simmons was 1 Near Zlatoust, south of Chelia-1 1937 During the war he became one startled by the first, an oval object bmak. The Ural atomic laboratories of the top managers of the Chelia- which looked like a well-lighted here are served by high power lines binsk Tractor Plant, rising to first blimp, and called her sister-in-law, drawn from the most powerful gen- assistant to Khesin, Commissar of the Mrs.

Mario Della-Cioppa of Wood-erators in the Urals industrial net- tractor industry He escaped to bury, N. J. Both women said they work. Zlatoust, ip the site of the Western Europe in 1947. then saw Uw second saucer.

smashing cceeded in smashing the atom lytiiy OCiWCCro i 4 -td..