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Section Setinen .Pagesi1to 10',ae io1 r VOL. XLI MANNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1921NOA AMERICAN LEGION PASSES IN REVIEW Distinguished Men March With Their Buddies. THREE HOUR PARADE Demonstration -Probably Greatest of Kind Veterans Will Ever Have at Convention. , Kansas City, Nov. 1.-Under a bril liant autumn sky and through crowds so dense that they repeatedly surged through the police lines, the American Legion passed.in review today before distiriguished military and naval legd ers of France, Great Britain, Italy and Belgium, ranking officers of the United States army, navy and marine corps. The distinguished visitors, Marshal Foch of France, Admiral Beatty of Great Britain, General Diaz of Italy,. Lieutenant General Jacques of Bel gium, and the Anerican representa tives of national defense, General Pershing, Admiral Hugh Rodman, U. S. N., and Maj. Gen. John A. LeJeune, commanding the marine corps march ed with their "buddies" of the legion from Convention hall, where the pa rade was formed, to the reviewing stand, a distance of ten blocks. Then they turned into the reviewing stand, where they stood while the legion thousands passed by. Marshal Foch spoke of how much he1 had been impressed by the dignity and beauty of the long drawn pageant. "It shows," he said, "the thing-that war has done. It has brought out through suffering that whic is dig-; iified and strong and beautiful in men's souls. It as done that for us and for you and for all who fought with us in the long struggle. It was that dignity and strength of soul which I saw today in these marching, comrades 6f mine. Coming to Ameri ca has enlarged my vision. I have found it necessary to see things on a bigger scale. Today wias beautiful." Record of Years The parade was probably the great est demonstration of its kind the le gion will ever have as it brought to gether again the great leaders of the' war and approximately 40,000 veter ans who streamed by several hundred thousand spectators. Men in civilian clothes marched shoulder to shoulder with those who had again donned their uniforms. The old spirit of discipline and training was evident throughout the parade as the veterans strode along in platoon formation and snapped salutes to the reviewing officers. The allied leaders remained in the procession until the reviewing stand was reached. There taking places, they found a distinguished company including Vice President Coolidge andl governors of several states. Marshal Foch and General Pershing arrived first. In their party was Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, the American flying ace They were followed closely by General Diaz and General Jacques, with Ad miral Earl Beatty and Admiral Rod man not far behind. The officers had hardly time to set .tle themselves before they were com pelled to salute the colors flying in; front of motor cars bearing the thirty five congressional medal of honor men an( the parade had oflicially begun. The state delegations moved past in alphabetical order, and alpiost three hours elapsed from the time the Ala bama contingent swung 1)ast intil the last man of the Washington state posts had receivedl the salute 'of his former commanders. Another feature of the day wits the dedication of Kansas City's liberty memorial, being built i'n honor of the city's sons who fell in the great war. Thousands of American Legioi members, visitors, citizens, dlistin guishe leaders from allied countries and h.gh ranking officers of the, United States army and navy, includl ing General Pershing, joined in the dledication service. The mronorial is a great column to be rearet. on the crest of a hill on' t'3union station plaza. A number of representatives of the G~randl Army of the Republic, United Confederate vcterans and Sp)anish War veterans marched unider Kansas City bands, helped by a G. A. R. file and drum corps, while Florida had three Confederate veterans in its ranks. .There wvere 40 marchers from Flor ida. Georgia had many marchers, com manded by James L. Fort of Ameri cus. North Carolina hadj 100 representa tives, while Ohio attracted attention with approximately 1,000 marchers. Rhode Island hiad 150. men andl South Carolina about 350. Tennessee's 125 were led by Jere Cooper, the pres ent state commandler. Two of Virginia's 50 legionnaires imnpersonatedl George Washirngton and Roert E. Lee. The convention laid aside business today for the annual parade after receiving Marshal Foch and General Pershing at a brief morning session. No business was transacted but tonight the thommittee was putting in final shape their reports to be sub mitted tomorrow. With the election of officers and the (disposal of a number of questiorgs tqmorrow doubt was expressed that adjournment could be taken at noon as scheduled. Next Tuesday nIght, November 9th is the regular meeting of Clarendon Lodge No 173 K. of P. At this meet ing several matters of the greatest d~'rtance are to be taken up. Every GOVERNMENT TAKES STOCKYARD CONTROL 14ashington, Nov. 1.-Under au thority of the recently enacted packers' control bill, the depart ment of agriculture today took over the Columbia Stockyards company of Columbia. Hereafter that company will re port on all business transactions to the secretary of agriculture. Throughout the country 66 stock yards today came under the juris diction of the department. AN APOLOGY The Manning Times was greatly imposed on last week when they print ed an item sent in by a party, who has in the past sent in many items that were greatly appreciated. This item read that "Messrs. Dave Wilson and Ruby Quick had gone to Cuba to reside." As we were not familiar with the names of either parties we added the Messrs. ourselves thinking prob ably Ruby was a nickname or .abbre viation for some other name. Our attention was called to this item sev eral times Wednesday night and we then found that the item was a piece of spite work sent in with the inten tion of doing these innocent parties unmentionable harm. Mr. Wilson was a reputable merchant of Paxville for some time and Miss Ruby Quick was a clerk in his store. Miss Quick is a young lady of many lovable quali ties and stood very high in the esteem of the people of Paxville and also of all those who know her. She is now, and has been for several months hold ing a responsible position with a large concern in Charlotte, N. C. As to the party vho sent in this item we are asking them to send us an apology for this miserable and vile attempt to ruin the character of lion orable people. There is a law that covers the offense of giving false in formation to newspapers and we ad vise this party to send us an apology immediately. We sincerely regret the printing of this item and take this means of apologizing both to Mr. Wilson and Miss Quick. ADDITIONAL LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS Mrs. Sue Davis spent the week-end with friends in Foreston. Mr. Oliver Land spent a few days in Columbia last week with friends. Mr. S. 0. O'Bryan spent last Thursday in Columbia on business. Mr. E. S. Grooms of Sardinia, spent Monday in Manning. Mrs. Suc M. Harvin spent the wcek end with relatives in Salters. Mr. J. R. Eadon won the $5 basket ref groceries given away Saturday night by the Kash and Karry. This firawing takes place every Saturday might and the lucky person has really won something substantial. Mrs. Guy Osborne of.Gable, gave a very delightful party Tuesday even ing to celebrate Tallowe'en. The decorations used were Jack-o-lanterns and autumn leaves. About thirty guests were present. Commencing tonight (Wednesday) Pastime Theatre will start showing promptly at 7:45 p. m. and run two shows, second show 'commencing at ) p. in. Theatre will operate every uight,. but will run each program twvo nights. Sheriff Ed. Gamble and Magistrate Ridgill wvere attendanth at United States Court in Columbia yesterday. They were called as witnesses in the ease of .Jake Plowden (colored) who is charged with the violation of the eighteenth amendment. "Buster" Thigpen of Manning and John Hudlgins of Alcolu, are being triedl in the Unitedl States Court at Columbia this wveek. Thie former, who is only 13 years old1, is charged with tampering with the mail boxes in the Manning p)ostoffice andl the latter is being tried on a charge of raising a money order. On another page we are running an article entitled "A Message of Hope." This is one of the most interesting ar ticles that we have ever published for it is about the dreaded disease-can eer. The toll from this dlisease is greater than from consumption andl this article should be closely read. Tomorrow sees the opening of the Big Closing-Out Sale of Katzoff's De partment Store. Mr. Katzoff will elose out his entire stock as he is go ing out of business. To make the stock move quickly he has made the p rices so low that it will be almost mposs5ibl e for the peoplec of this sec tion not to buy. 1t will pay you to attendl this sale. The Black River Cypress Company have resumedl operations at their big plant at Gable. Work was begun in the logging cam p on Monday and on November 10th the blk mill will start up with a full force of men. This company is one of the biggest manufacturers of cypress timber in thie State and their resumption Is a forermmner of Improved business eon diltin LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF TWENTY YEARS AGO October 31, 1901. Wante -2A good dust settling rain. J. A.'Weinberg, Esq., has money to lend. Read his notice. Died this morning, Riley, the seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Venning. Sheriff Davis and Judge of Pro bate Windham went to Columbia this morning with a white woman to be put into the hospital for the insane. Mr. Thomas Nimmer has an attrac tive pyramid of tomatoes in his store windows which he has labeled "no price," we suppose he means by this that the price will be fixed when you want to buy. RED CROSS ROLL CALL November 11th to Thanksgiving The time has come to renew your membership in the Red Cross. These are "hard times" you say; and so they are. No one doubts that. But that is all the more reason for a continued support of the work. There will be more suffering from poverty during this witer and the ensuing year than most of us have ever known. For lack of means many will fail to call upon a doctor when in real distress, and thus our Red Cross Nurse will be neeled more during 1922 than ever before. Her work for next year will natural ly be along thi lines she has pursued during the pre sent year. The follow ing figures givo a bare outline of her work for the r ast ten months: No. of scholsh inspected -..___.24 No of pur ds inspected ..-..1722 No of school visits for health talks, etc ---- ---- ---- ----------91 of this number, 869 had defective teeth, 474 whose vision was not nor mal, 606 had defective noses and throats, 107 seemingly had hookworm, 300 were undernourished. Corrections made as follows: teeth filled 121, eye corrections 45, nose and throat operations 'or treatments 76.11 positive cases of hookworm ivere treated; besides many other treat ments. Child Welfare conference hel<l --- 7 Children examined -__- ------222 Health talks to schools ------- 57 Health talks to public meetings 40. Visits to Tuberculous patients '_..87 Instructive visits to mothers on the care of their babies _.--- -.. ..209 Bedside nursing visits in which some member of the family was taught to give baths or carry out the physician's instructions ----------- ....-_..298 Do Your Part-Join The Red Cross! H ALLOWE'EN PARTY The Epworth League was host on last Saturday evening at a delightful lallowe'en Carnival in Cothran's Warehouse. The spacious warehouse was fittingly decorated with witches, black cats, bats and pumpkins and there were witches and ghosts around everywhere. The lights were burning dimly, encased in queer colored shades. The guests numbering about 60 were met at the door by a ghost (Fred Chewning) and when once on the iaside there was plenty to keep them all amused. Besides side shows, there was apple bobbing, peanut races, etc. The crowd was divided into groups and each group was requested to get up1) some sort of stunt for the entertainment of the crowd. The group that represented the faculty of the Manning School was noted to be the best stunt. The witch, (Mrs. Luce) who served the brew was kept busy the entire evening. The entertainment committee of the League consisting of Miss Lily Emnma Sprott and .Jno. D). Gerald, .Jr., dleserve credit for the nice Parties they hav'e been getting uip (luring the year. Mrs. .Jno. D. Geraldl assisted in mak ing everybody have a good time. The League extendls thanks to those who helped in this affaiir and especial ly Mr. L. H1. Hlarvin for having lights connected up for them. BRIDGE P'ARTlY, Misses Addie and Irma Weinberg enltertalinled at ai Bridge Party last Thursday evening for the American Legion. The rooms were beautifully deeorated in fall flowers and potted plants. Those present besides the hostess were: Misses Rose Ervin, Cot'inne Barfield, Netta Levi, Tora Biagnal, Messrs: Charles Thomas, 'Tay lor Stukes, J. G. Dinkins, John Bag nab, .Jim Sprott, Mr. andl Mr's. Leon Weinberg. The hostess served their guests wvith a lovely salad course at the close of the evening. HOME D)ESTROYED) BY FIRE Last Saturday evening at 7 o'clock,I the home of Mr. and Mr's. E. H. Ken nedly of Gable, was totally destroyed by fire. It is thought the house caught from a spark from the flue. Thei loss was only partly covered by mnaurance. Red -Nov. F Hear the Call MANNING BANKS STILL HAVE SONE WHEAT SEED What does it profit a man to ov a crop of 20c or even 50c cotton, wher to do it he has to impoverish his lanm as well as, Apend all or nearly all his cotton dollars for grain, hay an< fertilizers. For over fifty years the South has absolutely been drained regularly of the billions of dollars that have com< into it in payment for cotton; beer drained of this fabulous sum to pay for food and grain products that should have been grown on th( South's own acres. This is what kepc the South poor as a section; keeps th< States composing it poor; keeps th( individual cotton grower poor when he ought to be the weajthiest farmei in the country. Let us look the matter squarely ir the face. Its a fact that the farmer in the South who grows enough grair and hay to see him through the year is the exception. The farmer who ha grain and hay enough to , see hin through and a surplus to sell in town has been until recent years one ou; of many. We sweat and toil all through the long summer to grow cotton. Sup p)ose we do grow it and sell it for a good price; where does that cottor money go? Largely to States like Illinois, Iowa, Indiana and others foi graid, hay and meat, yet with goo. seed of good varieties, intqlligent cul tivating fertilizing South Carolina nd other Southern States need ash nio odds of those States farther North in grain and hay production. Th< time to begin stopping this financial ram in now and the First National Bank, The Bank of Manning and The [Ionic Bank and Trust Co., want tc ielp by furnishing at cost Wood's best selected wheat seed which is ready for delivery by Mr. F. P. Ervin it his warehouse on Dinkins Street Price $2.50 per bushel. HIALLOWE'EN PARTY One of the best and most attractive )arties of the season was that given )y the Presbyterian Church at the ld 5-10 and 25c stand on last Mon lay evening. The place was beautiful y decorated with autunim leaves, moss, ine tree broughs, jack-o-lanterns and >ther hallowe'en decorations. As the guests entered they were .tshered over to a table presided over >y Mrs. 1. 1. Appelt to register, then :old to move on anji mix with the )ther "spirits" of the evening. After most of the guests had arriv ad,a chord was struck on the piano as i signal for each guest to get his or artner for the grand march, this be ng led by Misses Sue Sprott and Larolyn Plowden. While the guests were assembled on he left hand side of the hall, Misscs UInhaffey, Tora Bagnal, Netta Levi, sue Sprott, Carolyn Plowden and Alice hVilson entertained them with a ama yama pantomine. While other ames were being played, the "witch" ffiss Corinne Barfield sitting ini her itit brewed her tea and told the for ines of the guests. Near the close of the evening the adies were told to go into the back oom. Arriving there, they were ,iven strips of paper with numbers >rnted oti them to be pinned around he wrist; they were then told to get 1 a table and hold their arms up ugh so that the men on the other ;ide of tle wall could see the' hand id t lie number. The man getting lour number was your partner for he rest of the evetnig. The guests umbered about a hundred. l'AXVILLE ITEIS Mrs. Annitie E. lierlong hams returtn dI from a visit to her dlaughter, Mr:; \. I". Rodgers, at Kingsttree. The p)otflice is nowv ocitpyitng the 'ortier hbuilditig recently erected b~y aIr. L. II. I tat field, of Sutmter. It is very attractive little bu ild ig for his Purpose. Rev. C. 1B. Smith of Matr 'ing, is tere for an extetndecd stay with hiIis laughter, Mrs. Jesse R. Sprott. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Minis, Jri., spett sunday itn Suter, where they went .o visit their father, Mr. J1. W. Mimis, who is at the Tuomney I lospital suffer ng w'ith a fractured leg. Rev. G., W. Duokes wvill preach a pecial missionary sermont next Sun lay afternoon, at the Methodist -hurch by request of the Woman's \~uxiliary, as it is the beginning of heir Week of Prayer. A collection 'or this wvork will be asked for. Mr. Tr. R. Owen and little (laughter. f1ary Elizabeth, recently visitedl his ~ather, Rev. T. B. Owetn at Chester bied. Mm's. J. ,J. Martin and children have eeently returned firom a visit to hem ister, Mrs. Sid Wise at Ilyman. Mrs. J. N. Browti spent the week mdic in Charleston. She wvas accomi anied by her aunt, Mtrs. Vermelle ndrews who entered the Mtargart Tome, where she will reside in the fit *ure, Misses Addie Weinbet'g and Corinne larfield spent Sutnday in Sumter. ross Rol !th to ThanA "We have a bureau whose duty | it is to read each week the country newspapers from all over the coun try. There is not a paper of any consequence in our trade territory that our bureau does not get. This bureau looks over these papers and when we find a town where the merchants are not advertising in the local paper we.. immediately flood that territory with our liter ature. It always brings results far in excess of the same effort put forth in territory where the local merchants use their local papers," said Herman Rosenfield, advertis 'ing manager for Sears, Roebuck & Co. COMMITTEE NAMED ON CANCER MOVEMENT The local committee representing the American Society for the control of Cancer, met at the *Red Cross Rooms Monday to discus^ the work they are expected to do. The committee decided to distribute 1 the literature on Cancer that they had on hand and to supply a lecturer to 1 lodges, clubs, all women societies or any other organization who made the I request. The object of the local com mittee is to get in touch with the pub lie and disseminate the knowledge which has been acquired about Can cers. The personnell of the comnittee is as follows: Drs. Chas. B. Geiger, Manning, Chairman; W. M. Brockin ton, Manning; R. E. Broadway, Mann ing; W. S. Harvin, Manning; G. L. Dickson, Manning; T. J. Davis, Sum merton; G. C. Stukes, Summerton; G. T. Gunter, Paxville; Mesdames J. S. Wilson, R. D. Clark, J. A. Weinberg, W. T. Lesesne, .J. H. Orvin, J. A. Easley, W. S. Ilarvin, Mrs. Jos. Sprott, Mlisses Ruth Moore and Corinne Barfield of Manning. THERE WILL BE A WEFING FRIDAY NIGHT-G U ESS WHO? Mother Goose invites you to the Pastime Fri(lay, November 4th at 8:0k0 o'clock, to be present at the marriage of little Miss Midigett and Mr. Tom Thumb. After the wedding the guests will be given an entertainment entitl ed "A Modern I Mother Goose"-Price 35c for everybo(ly. Modern Mother Goose If you want to give yourself and I children a real treat take themi into ( Fairyland with Master Ellis Paul, 1 America's youngest leading man, six 1 years old. Take a trip through the air on the baQk of tie Flying Goosel with "Mother Goose and the Shoe P Children." Land with them in Mis tress Mary Quite Contrary's Moon i Garden and join in the dancing and merry making, as the favorite "Moth- . er Goose" characters appear on the screen refore you. You will find yourself laughing and applauding with the kiddies. Oh, what a goo(d time everybody has, and you'll get just as anxious as they, when the big Giant appears. But I must not tell how it all ends, because that Would spoil the story. Go and see it at the Pastimue Theatre. POTATO CURING IHOUSE FIl.LING l'P 1 The Mannlling Sweet Potatol Curing 1 luise has been receiving potatoes for. euring and storage (u ring the last 1 week. Indications that diliculty wo h I. be found in securiag enough potatoes, 1 to fill the house to capacity were < wrong and it now appears that several < thousand bushels more woul( be brought for storage if the space were < ava ilalle. Great interest is ling taken in the success of the ventnre by 2 all far rmers and business men fo'r they see inr it tire begining of a new moniey erop for Clarendon County. Nearly sixty ind~lividunals have brought pota' toes to be euiredl and~ stored in qunti-i ties r'anging fromi t(en to tour hiundl redI bushels.t The curing house is d1ividled into (4 two, rooms andl curring has beenr start-t ed in one room at thnis t time. The ' house wvillI be filled to capacit y within< the next few days. CARl) OF TlIIANK(S 1 wvish to express my app~reciation. for the many kindnesses andl sympathyv 4 shown me by friends duinig illnes<s, I also since the (death of my husband. M'vrs. Elbert JTohnson. CHIARGE OF SIIORTIAGEB Macon Ga., Nov. 1.-Mayor Toole reported to city council tonight in writing that auditors had informed him that City Treasurer A. II. Stewart books showed a shortage of $5,913.83. lie also reported that the city treasur cer can not be found. ie addedl that the treasurer is bonded in tire sum of $25,000. Solicitor General Charles II. Garret staitedl tonight that he has instructedI Sheriff Ihicks to obtain a warrant for Stewart, charging em bezzlement. Mr. II. D. Dubrow was a business visitor to Charleston Tuesday. t !l Call Join the Roll IAILVAY BOARD Of ADJUSMENT ;ew Agency May Settle All of The Disputes SITS IN WASHINGTON ro Consider Questions of Personal Grievances and Interpretations and Applications of Schedules. Washington, Nov. 1.-Creation of he train service board of adjustient or the Southeastern region, which will t in Washington for the purpose of idjustingl disputes growing out of )ersonal grievances or out of inter >retations or applicatio of schedules >ractices and agreements which can lot be settled by difrect conference vas announced today by railroads of ;he Southeast anl the four railroad >rotherhoodls. Under an agreement entered into ietween the brotherhools and 10 3outheastern roads, decisions of the oard are final and bind ing upon both mirties to any controversy if approve(d ly a majority of the board's member hip of eight. The board, however, vill have n juris(liction over disputes nvolving. requests for chaiges in rate >f pay or in rules covering working onditions, jurisdiction over such mat ers being vested in the United States ailroad labor board. The new board is constituteI as fol ows: Representing the railroads: ,Of. Albert B. Bayless, Louisville & 4ashville, chairman; W. T. Caldwell, ormerly general superintenlent of the >outhwestern district, Southern rail vay; W. A. Durham, formerly mem er of rilroad adjustmenit bo: ,-d. No. , orgamwz(I under the I ailroad z I stration, anl . W. Grice, assista, to he president, Chesapeake & Oh io rail lay. Representing the brotherhoods: F. L. urtess, of the Brotherhood of Lo om1(otive Engineers, vice chairman of he board; W. N. Doak, vice preside nt f the Brotherhood of Railroad Train - Ine; C. J. Goil', vice president of the lrotherhoodl :f Locomotive Firemen ndl Enginenien, andi(I w. C. Turner, ice president of the Order of Railway 'ondoluctors. The railroads subscribing to the greelient were announced as follows: Atlantic Coast Line, Atlanta & West oint, Western Railway of Alaima 'entral of Georgia, Charleston & Vestern Caroli na, Chesapea ke & Ohio loirida East Coast, Georgia, Gulf & hip Island, Louisville, I lenders;, emi & t. Louis, Louisville & Nashville, Jashville, Chattanooga & St. Lou is, lorfolk Southern, Norfolk & Western tichiond, Frelericksburg & Potomac, ;eaboard Air Line and Wiljstoii alem Southhound. 'OI)l H11 IILL NAM El) TO LEAD DEMOCRtATS St. Louis, Nov. 1 (fly the A --s-inted 'ess.) -Th e Democratic partyv today hose former Representative 'Coleil full, of Carthage, 'Tenn., as chairman f its nat ('ionl omittee to succeed ,corge White of Alarietta Ohio, who etired to the party ran ks, "to help ) the Nruggle for the ileals of )emiocracyv."' 'lle cllainge in leadership, whli k'!i a( been held by AIr. Whit sim-e urn', 1920, whInen he assumedI the chii i.anshiip at the' c::!! of formei ci. a Ams ?1. Cox, of Ohio, the party's ominI'emf priesident, was ass;uril arl, tolay, when , after a nmti hv on fe rence, it was annaouncedI that all nments of, the party hail agreel uIp(n ither former Assistalit Sec rel tIy of tate Brefkidge Long or AMr. 1 -l. Ir'. I ong's ult imate select ion was con mgentI, neOw(ever, u pion the resia ion of Edwl~ardi I". Golt"ra of St. l.'uis, Mre. Goltra' said he woouhi1nrot reshas iMr'. L.ong's fav~or. M. l I thern wa':s ii oulncedl as thet .t (aef ca nd id ate forii he cha irmanosh ip. Mr. White Onl his arrivail here n'es norday announced lhe wvoukI not re ign, regardless of the oippositiloll of ertamil parity elemlen to Iiin les man could be foundr on whom al ould agree. Mr'. White anid hiis suil orters took a stein posit ion andl howed signs of light. A conference was arra~ngedl at which Iis uinilerstood1, the Whli t(' oppIosit ion i'd l.by inatori Cartem' Class of Vie .ima showed its hand d isplayedl a Ii ill oiilil(f (G v'otes ei ther priesent ill erson or' by pr'oxy, out of a total of ess than 100 votes expected to be ,The names of Mr. Long and Mr. Hful The niames .of Mr. L~ong and Mr. Ilol s comnpromiise c'and~idates aie under tood~ to have been1 put forwvard by lie opplonenits oif Mr. W~hito and1( were cla i'ed acceptabIle by Senator Pat [ar'rison of Mississippi as Chiiirni Vhite's representative. Tfhe r'etiriing cliaiirma na onnemed hat Mr. Ilull's selection was a ''very appy one,"' asserting that lie had not een closely allied with any of the andida~ltes at the Sari Franicisc'o corn.. ention. Reports that D~aniel C. Roper, foe 1er' internial revenue comm nissionier, is o he madoe chairman of the niationail xecutive 'omminittee in acc(ordlance n'th the comrn1 omihse algr'eemeont on le chiairmanship coulId not be verified onight. The new chairman said lie expected o announce the personnel oif the exee tive committee probably fr'omi Wash 1gton within a -few days. J. G. Dinkinis, Esti., is attending Jnited States Court in Columbia this ,eek.