Hinton Daily News from Hinton, West Virginia • 1

bWo Weather rloudmsoa-tsnaght with th 'P tn 52 ta Uie rLit and i 3u in the west portion. rather cloudy and mild, followed by some ram i nest and noitb portions ht- Temperature INTONED AIEY Kl Minmum Yeatcrdxv Minimum Last Night At Kooa Today 39 27 48 'Home Of The Dluestorie Lake Year.Xo. 219 AEA AN KNQ FtATt RES IIinton, Yit.r Monjay, January -Y- MEMBLR OF LMTED-FKESS I Price 5 Cent Wilson Promises Hands-Off Policy On Defense Contracts Involving GM Corp. OFFERSTLEDGE TO STOP STORM OF COIITEIKI 1,100 INMATES SET FIRE buildings in west American Forts, Fighters Hit Red tine For The4th Supply Day Seoul, Korea HJ.F Amei (can Super 111 1 1 1 1 7 1 fortresses and fighter-bombers blast- Eisonhovcf Holds Court In Day the cenrial frontTshclled Communist 111 yM TAe ifiAsiiAss Fais rka Faii nt stsal ir ta ha Promising To Be A Hectic One fortifications for the fourth airtight day. American S.iperfoits spilled bomba on two Important INCREDIBLE APPOINTMENT APPROVED In Washington.

-Sen. Robert Taft, right, congratulates Maitm P. Durkin, Af official, after the Senate Labor Committee informally approved hi nomination to be Secretary of labor. Taft had previously termed President-elect Dwight Eisenhowers appointment of labor leader Durkin as 'incredible: 500-pound tar-geta in North Korea as the Air Force -used wtspoui President-elect in round-the-clock stilkes. Eisenhower held court todsy for Thirteen B-29s from Okinawa membera of his new administration using electronic-aiming i es jn lavishly deems ted suite at Uie smashed a spiawhng tioop and aup- Statler Hotel two block away from ply aiea at Hon gw on which recon-, ihfk while House, naisanee Indicated Was a key stoc-1 Xhil day Eisenhowers In-age point for front-line iupphes.

Tne auguistion promised to be on of the target embraced 230 buildings spread I most active, hectic 24-hour period over 200 acres tn the life of the lormer five-star They also dropped bomba from genei si who, with hia wife and mo-four mile high on a rail yard therdn-lsw, will mave Into the White Washington (UP) Chari' Wilson jsU try to overcoma Senau opposition to hia appointment detenus secretary by promising tv, keep hands oft all government contracts with eneral Motor was learned today. Authoritative Republican sources said Wilson, former GM president, who still hold $2,300,000 worth oi the company's stock, wil offer the pledge Wednesday when hs goes before Senate Armed Servica Com- mitte to clarify" earlier testimony that set off a atofra of controversy. Senate GOP leaders saw no chance that Wilson could be confirmed tn time to be sworn In with the rest of President-Elect Etsen-howr' Cabint tomorrow. But they were atiil hopeful he would be sp-pvoved later this week without the necessity of changing th law which forbids officials to transact business with firm In hlch they have a private financial interest, SOME CONFIDENT Some were confident that his pledge to disqualify himself from passing on GM contracts would be enough to turn the trick. If he does something like that, he'll have on, said Sen.

Homer Ferguson R-Mich. Aimed Service Commute Chairman Leverett 8. Saltonatall said thep ledge would be very helpful." Senate Majority Leader Robert A. Taft of Ohio, said it was up to Piesident-Etect Elsenhowers adviser to propose hang in federal law to permit Wilson to take office without giving up his stock. William Sworn In As State's 24th House tomorrow afternoon Elsenhower todsy was expected to confer with GOP policy makers in the House and Sensie, and meet with the more than 30 membera of his family for the inauguiatlon.

Ac O'DWYER AWAITS WORD OF CATHOLIC CHURCH FOR FATE OF MARRIAGE Mexico City HTJ Former U. 8. Ambassador William O'Dwyer holed up In his bachelor apartment today and waited for high officials of the Roman Catholic Church to decide the fate of his marriage. O'Dwyer and hia pretty wife, former New York model Sloan Simpson, 34, announced Saturday that they had obtained permission from the church for a temporary separation more than a month ago. Archbishop Dr.

Lula Marla Martinex la studying the case to see whether a "definitive canonical separation can be decreed. Friends of ths former mayor of New Yoik said th possibility of a reconciliation of the couple wes completely out of the This thing reached a stalemate months giVTon acquaintance said, Now Bill is out in the cold trying to get starteij again on a shoestring." There were rumor in Mexico City society circles that O'Dwyer had offered Sloan a financial settlement that Included half of his a year New York City pension and a cash payment of $11,000. It waa understood, however, that no final financial agreement had been made. O'Dwyer, 82, Whose regime ill New York City came under sharp criticism after he left office, lost his $25,000 a year aalarjeas ambassador when his resignation took effect early last month. He has since been engaged in various business negotiations here, Including a partnership with an American newspaperman in a public relations firm.

Sloan has been living since the break-up with Angela Martinez Del Rio, a cousin of actress Dolores Del Rio, and has been linked romantically on several occasions with an American businessman. 1 (0 Whit House aides of President Truman, there were no plans as of early this jnorning tor the incoming President make the tiaditional day-bcfore-lnauguration call on the outgoing President. The Presdent-elect snd his wife accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law, Maj, and Mrs. Join 8. Eisenhower, -and the mother of Mr.

Eisenhower, Mr. John S. Doud of Denver, esme to Washington Sunday night, aboard a special five-car Pennsylvania Railroad train, The special itaia arrived here at 9:10 p.me jnd the Eisenhowers weie whisked immediately to the Statler accompanied by a large group of Secret Service piotectora, Several thousand people stood In the unseasonably humid night out aide the lailroad station and cheeted ths Eisenhowers as they drove out of a small entrance ndrmally used for freight deliveries. Hamhung, but darkness prevented sh ot The raid followed devastating attacks all day Sunday by Air Fotce and Marine fighter-bombers. Manna warplanes whiiled bombs, napalm and bullets at 2,000 Red troops trapped in th open north of Kumh waon on th central fiont midday.

The Red troops wen caught in the. vicinity of bloody Sniper Ridge, where Allied officers thought it possible the Communists had planned a new assault against Allied positions. Other fighter-bomber raked the coast in close supporting mission. A road biidge southeast pf Yangdok was wrecked by F-feO Shooting Stars, which also scoied Tour hit on a rail bridge at Huichon. Heavy amoke blotted out observation, of results.

14 YANKS DOffil OFF RED COAST Tokyo (UP) Fourteen Amei leans were missing today. yr NVY NfteiUhe patrol' bomber was shot down off the Communist Chinese coast and a Coast Guard seaplane crashed tiylng to take off after nearly successful rescue attempt. Another rescue plan wss fired on by Red Shore batteries and by an enemy fighter. The second rescue oraft did not sight any of the crew member of the two planes. The Navy bomber flying a routine mission over the Formosa Straits came dangerously four and a half miles to the Chi- near Charleston (UP) Gov.

William C. I Marland said ta his inauguration speech today that the executive branch of the state government will be dedicated to consolidating and streamlining" in the next four years. I West Vnginias 24th governor, who was isworn in shortly- after noonalso said he will ask the Leg- islature for moie money for road-1 building and limited additions to state aid to srhools. -Increas'd efficiency" was ths -keynote of Marland's 4 800-word dress. He said the atate'a-main 'problem is the rlsftig cost of living, which' he aid( hag been caused by the strugglrTibetween Communism and the free world.

Marland's first speech as governor was given a few minutes after he took the oath of office from Supreme Court President Fiank C. Haymohd In a section of the Capitol specially decorated for the occasion with bunting and rhododendrons. Some- S.006 persons watched the format ceremonies under on the second floor of the main unit. In keeping with the occasion, Marland's address was serious and dignified. Marland said streamlining'' the government in order to make sensible economies will require careful study and cannot be done overnight.

He iikenedlt.ta...the,...;:urgrical,..,8P.-. by attornejs three wit' MURDER TRIAL OPENS IN COURT HERE THIS HI! James Cook. a 22-J ear-ejd cripple went on trial 'this morning in -Circuit. Curt before -Judge Nickel! Kramer for the fatal stabbing of his brother-in-law, Oscal Smith, 1A following a drinking party at Cook's hum in Possum Hollow 2, 1953. Cons) lie ruble difficulty was experienced by the court In ee- lee ting a jury, and most of the morning was required for this purpose.

was ta.caiLJ,5 aditional7 Jurors bclore a 6el to hear the case could be. completed. Percy H. Brown is defense attorney, while P. 4.

Carr, Jr, is assisting T. Read with prosecution. Following the opening BANK OF OLD PRISON Pittsburgh Ta. (UP) Rioting convicts held tour guards a. hos- Penitentiary.

aeene-of a big prison a break less than two months ago, More than 1,100 Inmates smashed windows and set fire to buildings in this 65-year-old prison on the west bsnk of the Ohio River below Pittsburgh's ''GoTderr'Trtangle' business district. The notere overpowered five guards at the start of the rebellion last night but released one unharmed three hour later. They demanded better conditions and an Investigation- of the state Parole Board. Mora than 500 armed police ringed the budding. They were prepared to use not guns or tear gas If-the situation worsened.

Pennsvh ania Gov. John S. Fine. in Washington for the inauguration tomorrow of Dwight D. Eisenhower as president, said he would go to Pittsburgh l1ay if th riot seems to warrant it." Fine sent order to his secretary of welfare, adjutant general and state police commissioner to "rev view the problem and give him a report." Wiliam C.

Brown, the atafe'a welfare secietary, announced later he would fly to Pittsburgh from Washington to investigate the riot. An side said Finedid not feel the rioters should be permitted to dictate their terms to prison au-thorit lea. Fires started by the rioters burned through power lines, darkening ill of the buildings. Searchlights on the ptison walls were turned on the holdings through the night. EVEN WEALTHY MAN COULD NOT FOOT BILL FOB TWIN OPERATION- 4 a Chicago CJ.fi) Not even a wealthy man could have affcided the operation on tenant farmer Royt Brodie's infant sons.

children, both Joined at the top pf the skull, were separated last Dec. 17 in an operation that made medical history. The cost of the operation and the exhaustive tests that preceded It cannot be estimated, hospital spokesmen said. But the entire bill is being footed by the University of Illinois research and educational hospitals in the in-teiest of humanity and medical research. The children, Roger I-ee and Rodney Dee, still are in critical condition.

There is virtually no hope that Roger will survive, but two subsequent plastic operations have been performed on Rodney, The Infants have been patients at the hospital since Oct. 31, 1951. The hospital estimated the average cost of maintaining a patient at $20.85 a day. Thus the hospital bill to date, not including nurses, X-rays, medications and operations, would run $18,500. The.

cost probably would be even greater in a private hospital. Since the operation, private nurfces have cost about $1,774. This has been paid a fund raised by a newspaper, the Davenport, Democrat. The twina were born Sept. 16, 1951 in St.

Anthonys Hospital at Rock Island, 111. Two weeks later the newspaper in the neighboring town of Davenport started the fund and ultimately raised $2,494, I. G. RAINES, 82, DIES IN HINTON HOSPITAL' I. C.

Raines, 82, of Ballard, died Sunday evening at 9 p. m. in the Hinton Hospital following a long illness. He was the son of the late Thomas M. and Mary Smith Raines and is survived by one bi other, L.

Raines of Bailard and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at the Ballard church Tuesday afternoon at two oclock. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The Broyles Funeral Home at Peterstown is in charge of arrangements. Eisenhower, FUNERAL SERVICES ARE HELD FOR MRS.

MANN Funeral services were conducted this afteinoon at two clock at th Cential Baptist church for Mrs. C. Mann, 73, who died Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in ths Hinton hospital. The Rev. H.

P. Hackney officiated at the service and burial was mads in The Greenbrier Burial Park. A native of Virginia, Mrs. Mann came to Hinton at an early age and had resided here for many years, a distress signal befoi his ship being well known in this section, dove into the sea. was a member of the Central A Coast Guard seaplane was lm-- Baptist church, Dorcas Bible class mediately sent from OkOlnawa to and the Rebekah lodge, rescue any survivors and pulled in i Survivor include her husband, 11 of 13 who had been on the A.

Mann; a brother, Oakis tune only to dump them back in- Chewmng of Alderson and the fol-ta the chill ocean waters uhenit llowing step-children; Charley Mann faltered- on its takeoff and fell and Mis. George Edmonds of Hln-buming into the sea. ton; Mrs. Ella Hiekle of Toronto, A U. S.

destroyer, spedlng from Ohio; Mr. Lula Calcs of Winding Kaohsuing, Formosa, reached the Gulf and Mrs. Liza Shumate of area in time to pick up seven sur- Charleston. -one-legged -August the state- nesses testified for the state before court nu adjournd at noon. Jim Shanks was the firsts nese for the state this morning, and was followed on the stand by Mabel Inscore and Clare Mae St, Ange.

It was agreed by" the witnesses that a drinking party was being held at Cooks home with wine and beer being eon-sumed, however they further stated that no one was intovi-, gated. The struggle In which Smith was killed according to defense statements arose from a quarrel involving Cook's expectant wife. Mary Frances Conk, his brother-' Fred Cook and Smith. Both Mabel Inscore and Clara 3Iae St Ange Identified a three-inch, red handled pocket knife presentd by the state as the murder weapon, but at the noon recess Judge Kramer had not permitted the introduction of the knife an exhibit. De ense Attorney Brown was sustained by the court after his objection to the -introduction of the knife.

The defendant who has, only one leg appeared in court with erutches this morning, however witnesses said that he was wearing his peg or artificial leg1 at the time of the stabbing. Smith, who was stabbed ones below the left breast was pronounced dead on bis arrival at the Hinton Hospital last August. According to the state witnesses Smith was stabbed near the door of thel King room of the Cook home as he stood out-, side In a space of several feet between Cooks house and the house that adjoins the, proper-, tv. Both Mabel Inscore and Clara St. Ange said that they saw Smith vvth a small stick of wood In his hand, but did not see him threaten Cook with it or make any motion as If to strike him with the stick.

According to the state's tea-tiinonye the drinking party started shortly before o'clock and continued until the stab--blng, which occurred between 4:50 and 5 oclock. The two women who testified this morning both said they saw Cook stab Smith as the two men clinched outside In the nar-, row passageway between the two bouses. vlvors five from the Neptune and two from the Coast Guard Mariner but found no others. A second plane searching for theiMann. Joe Mann and F- M- Meador, crash victims returned to its base 'Honorary pallbearer included J.

D. 0vens, R. F. Wilson, O. C.

Booth, Charley Comer, Dewey Walthall, Charles Briers, W. A. Meredith, J. Pern Ball and A. G.

Deeds. The E. M. Meadows Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. MRS, IDA CROOK DIES HAPPY i'JIIOOPEE OF OOPS RALLY Washlngton (Ufi)A bold chtllengs to Charles E.

Wilsons eligibility for the new Cabinet sounded a sour discoid today to ths happy whoopee of Republican' faithful rallying her for the inauguration of Dwight D. Eisenhower. The town was Jumping. Traffic was snarled. An estimated 200,000 visitors had already arrived and more were coming hourly.

Eisenhower and hi official and family party arrived Sunday night by train from New York. They hurried past 5,000 or so gtsd hander at Union Station to pre-White House headquarters at tho Statler Hotel A jam-packed reception for th governors of the states, Democrat and Republicans alike, had ended there some hours before the Eisen- bowers, arrived That was the open a political fes- rival which staited out to be a simplo and dignified affair. But the nation's Republicans would not have it 'Just that way. They've had J20 long, lean year and this 1 their time to howl. Rig event on tonight's schedule is the so-called Inaugural festival, a soit of, super vaudeville show featuring several dozen assorted Broadway and Hollywood performers.

Eisenhower is remaining in the wings. He'll take no part in the hoopla, proper, until after he sworn in around noon tomorrow and makes his inaugural address on the Capitols east plaza. Then the man who was an obscure Army officer not so many years ago will lead the parade to the White House, review it, and; 'spend a frantic evening trying to make a success of two inaugural bals. SIX MEN, SIX 'Ell TO 'JUNIOR' RED OFFICIALS New Yoik (U P) A Jury of six mer. and six women goes Into its fifth day of deliberations today trying to decide the guilt or Innocence of 11 junior" officials of the Communis' party charge with violating thi Smith Act.

The jurors met for an unprecedented Sunday session yesterday and went to bet at 10 p.m. still without reaching a verdict. They were scheduled to reconvene at 10 a.m. es.t today. The jtuy, which receives the conspiracy case at 2:23 p.m.

Thursday, ended 30 houis of actual deliberation Sunday night. They had sent 13 communications to Judge Edward Dimock asking for exhibits and excerpts of testimony from the trial, which listed nine and a half months. Tlui 13 second-string Communist Icadeis were charged with conspiring to teach and advocate the violent--cvei throw of the United States government, a violation of the Smith Act of 1940. One rcaiun for the length of the deliberation was believed to be the instruction from the judge that each dotendunt be jddge on an individual basis. MU.

WKLFLEY IMPROVED L. Wclficy who a patient at tho Hinton Hospital is considerably improved today. Mr, Welfley was strickn with pneumonia wh'l at work in his store Saturday sn'i and st removed to th hotpd-ambulance. proach of cutting away dead tissues and leaving that which is vital." This Is the primary responsibility of the executive branch and It ahall be given that importance in the next four years, he said. NAPOLEON G.

GARY, E5, DIES THIS MORNING Napoleon Chapman Cary 65. died at his home In the west end of town this morning at 5 a. m. of a coronary conditioji. Born April, 1888, he was well known employee, having worked for the company for 54 years.

He began working as a water boy at the age of eleven and was employed as a switchman at the time of his death. Mr. Cary was the son of the late Alfred and Fannie Cary and was a member of the Second Baptist chunch, Wiley Lodge No. 11, A. F.

A. M. Survivors include his wife; one brother A. J. Cary of Bluefield, W.

four Bisters, Mrs. Nell Van-hook, Mrs. Jennie Allen of Zeckley; Mrs. Fannie Gordon of St. Albans and Mrs.

Gretrude Johnson 1 of Lynchburg, Virginia, The body is at the E. M. Meadow's Funeral Home on Park Avenue -pending arrangements. MRS, MACLEB, ADKINS DIES SUNDAY MORNING Mrs. Macel Ballengee Adkins, 35, wife1 of Bill Adkms, died.

Sunday morning at 7 o'clock -in the Hinton hospital following an illness of two months. Funeral services Will be conducted at the E. M. Meadows Funeral Home on Park- Avenue Tuesday morning at eleven oclock by the Kev. H.

U. Thompson, pastor of the First Baptist church. Burial will be made in the Burial Park. In adition to her husband, she is survived by an adopted son, Jackie at home; her hiother, Firs, Frances Ballengee Hinton; a brother, Walter Ballenge of' Hinton; three half-brothers, Tom, Frank and Hi-, ram Ballengee, all of. Hinton, and a sister, Mrs.

Mary Lyons of Hin-ton. Ialbearers for ths "service ate Hugh Treadway. O. 'M. Richmond, Albert Ward, Gobel Lilly, Raymond and Howard Ciimmett, HOME-NEAR PLUTO Mrs.

Ida Crook," 51. wife of Marvin Crook of Pluto, died this morning at' 2:15 o'clock at her home following an illness of five months. Born January 25, 1901 In Raleigh county near 'Pluto, she was the daughter of the late Meiedithand Minnie Richmond Meadows, andThStf lived her entire life in the same community. 1 Besides her husband, khe is survived by one daughter, Mamie Crook at home; one brother, Pascal Meadows of Pluto; and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey of White Oak, Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afteinoon at one o'clock at.

the home by the Rev. J. O. Hamrick and Rev. W.

M. Wills. Burial will follow in the' Meadows family cemetery. The body will be returned to the home Tuesday afternoon from the Ronald Meadows Funeiai Farlois, CIK CLUBS TO UNITE HERE FOB U' BANQUET Members of the Klwanls, Lions and Rotary Clubs will Join forces with the county chapter of the West Virginia Alumni Association to cole- brat University Day at a dinner here Friday, February 6. This announcement was made today by Harold E.

Neely, president of the Summers County Alumni Association who also said that the affair would be held in the cafeteria of the new Memorial Gymnasium. Speaker for the occasion wdll be Piesident Irvin S. Stewart, of West Virginia University, and a crowd of 173 la expected to attend, Neely said that a special musical program is also being arranged and that in addition to members of the civic clubs and their wives 'that parents of 11 Summers county students attending the university would be extended a special Invitation to be present at the dinner. The Universitys eighty sixth birthday falls on February 7. This Is the fourth year the anniversary has been formally celebrated throughout the slate with an estimated 165 meetings expected to be held during the period frqm January 29 to February 15.

COUNTY COURT NAMES JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Cecil A. Bennett was named by the County Court this morning as Justice of the peace in Greenbrier district to succeed E. I (Hi) Crawford, who resigned due to ill health. Other business transacted by the court in addition to routine matters included the allocating of of federal funds to county's school, fund. The money received by the court from the federal government was paid the county in lieu of taxes for property Jnundated by construe' tion of the Bluestone Dam.

James Haynes, of Pence Springs, was deputy assessor for Talcott district to succeed Ei Li. Wyant, who resigned, Correction In the statement published by Howard Bugg, in Saturdays News a line of type was Inadveitently omitted from the story. The paragraph in the story should have read: We drew up a list of cattle that is somewhat higher than in the past, but it is stilt under the market price in every respect. In setting up this schedule on cattle I left the judgment of bad cattle and small stock cattle to the judgment of the deputies assessing. The rate of taxes of rows and livestock is 45c per $100 The rate of taxes on business in Hinton is $2.55 per $100 Active pallbearers were J.

C. Lane, W. A. Stone, John Comer, Logan Ellison, Tom Ballard, Jack LAST RITES ARE HELD FOR CHARLES B. SIMS Last rites fot Charles B.

Sims, 66, who died in the Clifton Forge, Hospital Satuiday, were conducted this afternoon at two o'clock at the Oak Orev Methodist church. Dr. Fred tWWyand, pastor pf the Hinton Methodist church and Rev. H. V.

Wheeler, pastor of the Talcott Methodist church officiated. The body was returned to the home at 1733 Temple street Snuday afteinoon from the Ronald Meadows Funeral Pallors. 'Survivors include his wife; five brothers, C. C. JSims, of Bellepolnt; Huge Sims of Ballengee; Tom Sini3 of Huntington, S.

E. Sims of Aider-son, and O. J. Sims of Talcott; and one sister, Mrs. G.

A. Mann of Wan ed Legion of Merit and Fieneh Grand Cioix of the Legion of Honor. 194k Promoted to temporary rank of Genet al of the Army; named supreme commander of Allied Expeditionary Force; directed the June fl Normandy landings. (Continued on Pag Eight) Nixon Career Highlights administrative in tiaimng eriean troops, European Theater; of tank corps at Camp Colt, Pa. commanded American troops land-1920: Piomoted to permanent rank ing in North Aftica; named com-of major.

mander-in-ehief of Allied forces in 1926: Finished "fiist In -hi class North Africa; piomoted to fempo-at -Command and General Staff i ary lank of major general and School, Foit' Leavenworth, Karts." Utculchant "general. 1928: Graduated fiom-Army War 1943: Promoted to tempoiary tank Colli gc. Washington, D. C. of full gcncial and permanent 1933-33: Served on statf of Gen.

lanks of brigadier geneial and ma Douglas MacArthm, Army chief ot jor gcncial; named commanding staff. 'general of Allied forces in European 1935-40; Aanintant to MacArtliur, Tncater; received Oak Leaf Cluster who was militaiy advlxcr to the to Distinguished Service Medal for Philippine Islands government. destroying Axis resistance in North 1936: Promoted to permanent Africa, directing Allied operations in lank of lieutenant colonel. Sicily, and reducing Italy to a 1941: Chief of staff of IX Aimy (state of military impotence;" award- By UNITED PRESS Highlights in the career of Dwight D. Eisenhower: Tex.

1892: Family moved to Abilene, 1890: Born 14 at Denison, Kars, .1, 1909: Finished high school in Abilene after attending public hool. 1911-'915: Attended U. S. Military commissioned second lieutenant. 1916: Married Mamie Gdneva Earl N.

Schenk, chairman of the 'Doud, daughter of a prominent Den- March of-Dimes drive In Summer jver funily; promoted to first lieu-county, announced today that $369.24 tenant. was raised in Hinton thiough the i Assigned to various mill-Bucket Brigade" held last itary posts In Texas. Geoigia, Kan-Thc brigade was sponsored by the as, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Junior Womans Club. Key Cluti.jNew Jersey. Kiwanta Club and Rotary Club.

I 1917; Promoted to captain. Schenk also announced (hat two! 1916: Piomoted to temporary rank iron lung containers had been re-, of major then to temporary tank ceived from the AAP and Kroger'of lieutenant colonel; rece'v-J Dls-atore here. The totr.1 In the two tinjut' -ed Service Medal lor un-contalner waa $89.63. usual zeal, foresight, and marked REDS LAUNCH ASSAULT IN FRENCH INDO-CHINA Saigon, Indo-Chlna (UP) Communist-led Viet Mmh rebels launched a massive assault on French outposts, in central Annam. the French high command announced today.

The French said they were rushing reinforcements to aid ths beleaguered Frertch and Viet Nam defender of Na-Khe. a vital road bead the-Annam Moupntaina, Coins, Fort Lewis, chief of staff or Third 'Army, San Antonio, promoted to tempoiary rank of colonel and temporary rank of brigadier general, 1942: Chief of War Plans' Division. War Ginvi Staff; commanding general of Ant r-.