davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
FOR SALE

- y . ~
LAWN MOWER 49, PEG o. Mo
Culioch. ShanabeyQer IL Sons TT
400 East. Phone 800. FarmYale
Va 5-Z7-N
BROWNIE 50 CHRIST MAS cards
nov on saic Lanacott Oft Shop
opposite LonRwood Auditorium
s-z-ltp
FLOUR 100 lbs 1886 guafan-
teed To b. the best quality Stop
IL Shop. across Cumberland
Bridge 5-3i-N
HOUSE 4 bedrooms, z baths
full sized basement. automatic Oh
heat. venetian blinds. storm win
dows, newly painted inslde anc
out Shown by appointment. 5ls
Becond St. FafmVlle Phone 67aj
6-l7-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
CT A s s IFIED s
FOR SALE


7 PACKAGE Delivery Trucks. 3
Intcrna lI0nal one Ford and 3
Chevroht. 1913 and ls49 models
an one ton. Phone 2008R Or
2g4g- W 6-28-tf
FIREWCCD Stove length slabs
delivered 50 load W u CrGmp
Route z Fagmu!le 7-22-l2p
YOUR JOHN DEERE Dealer.
5hanabergeF h Sons. Rt $50 East
phone 500 Farnyille. Va. 527-tf
FARMS Gas stations and stores
I have them i interested in
either come 10 sec ne w G Can
da People Bank Bldg Farm
vile, Va. S-2-2p
HOUSE A rooms. two bedrooms.
Cnc block Of FIRST Ave Phone
Tommy tppos faImviIle 369W
8-l-3p
BLACK AND IAN Beagle pups.
4 months old f. II PauI8on,
Farnvllle va 8-2-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
Gilbert VI. Branche
Wins Advancement

Serving With the 4 S All Force
overseas Gilbert NJ Branche Or
Fa-inTue was recently promoted
N the grade Of staff sereeant BY
fae commander of the 6o22nd
USAF Hospital
THE hospital LOCATED at John
son All Base Japan, provides
medical care for the personnel 81
the 81 Bombardment Wing Ia.
unit III the Fifth Air Force
WIN the unit Sergeant Branchc
Is assigned a. an medical
Specialist providing personal med ]
neal history statements on pa
ticnts for the doctors.
Ho attended Virginia State Col
lcac before his enlistment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02

Daniel Route / Prospect. is a
member 10 the VII Corps honor
g4ard in Germany Corporal
Daniel military policemen. en-
cred THE Army .n January 1858
mad completed basic training At
amp Breckenridge XIV
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
NOTICE


. THE POWHATAN COU NTIY
school trustee Electoral Board
VIII meet IN the office Of the
school superintendent on August
ID, 1855 at eight O'Clock for the
purpose Of appointing a school
board member for Hugucnot Dis
trlct The term Of Mr. c II Ken
non Jr IS expiring Signed. r C
Goodwin Chairman OF Electoral
Board S-2-2CTy
NOTICE
In compliance with Article X
Section | Of the Bylaws Of tie
Dark Tobacco Sales Cooperative
The annual meeting Of the MEM
berS OF the Cooperative viii be
held at the Office Of the Coopera-
tive Fafmville Virginia. Thura-
day August IL, 1855. at eleven
oclock
The purpose Of this meeting is
70 receive report on the actiyi-
les o. the Cooperative and any
other business that might proper
y come before the meeting.
J II GARRETT
Secretary Treasurer 8-2-2t
NOTICE
In compliance with Article 3
Section tcj Of the BYLAWS ot
he Virginia Dark Fired Tobacco
Growers Marketing Association.
Inc notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of tho mem
oers Of the said Association will
be held at The Offices Of the AsSo-I
cation in Farmeille. Virginia. on
Thursday August II. 1865. at
en- O'Clock
The purpose Of this meeting
10 receive report on the ac-
ti.ties Of the Association and
any other business which may
properly come before the meet
ing
J II GARNETT
Secretary Treasurer 6-2-2t /
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
SERV ICES

- - . = - = = - = - - =
POWER AID HAND Mowers
sharpened. repaired Hand NOV :
ers $3.50. power mowers Sc. Mot
lley Hardware Co. 5-2T-tf
YOUR JOHN DEERE Dealer
ShanaberQer IL Sons. Pt. 460 East.
phone 800. Farmy.lle. Va 5-27-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
LOST AND FOUND

LADIES GOLD wrist watch in
Farmyille Friday. July IS Initials
f. q S-June SIS engraved On
back Liberal reward Ethel g
Simms, Rice. Va. Phone 3037W
8-2-1t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02

crl harvard nan Ia
son r. Nh ana Mas " l9cr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02

Secretary Treasurer 6-2-2t
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
Canadian Air Force Calls
Off Exercise In Difference
To Mink Breeding Season

MONTREAL, Up - The Royal
Canadian Air Force has called
off Operation Clobber in defer
ence to the mink.
A report from the 401st RCAF
Auxiliary Fighter Squadron,
noted that the mink breeding sea-
son is at hand That is no time
for jet fighters to be screaming
in low level flight over local
militia regiments because the mo-
Their mink panic at the noise and
the whole mink family is en-
dangered.
Therefore, a joint exercise in
volving the auxiliary squadron
and the 18th Royal Canadian
Hussars has been postponed until
later, probably in July.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
Hepicopter with Three
Aboard Missing In
Canadian SnowStorm

EDMONTON, PA helicopter
piloted by an airman from Wyo-
ming has been missing for three
days in storm whipped bush land
about 100 miles southwest of Ed
monitor.
The craft took off in a snow
storm with three persons aboard
late Tuesday, enroute to Edmon-
ton from an oil drilling site 35
miles south of Drayton Valley
Continuing snow and rain pre-
vented fullscale search for the
helicopter, which carried no
radio.
Those aboard the craft were
identified as Roland Maier OF
Casper, Wyo., James H. Goalder
of Edmonton, and Goalder's nine
year-old son, Terry.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
Aircoach President Says
Pending Bills Will Kill
Independent AirlineS

WASHINGTON, Up - H. B.
Johnson, president Of Aircoach
Transport Assn, Inc, told Con-
gress today that bills by Sens.
Magnuson O-Wash) and Bricker
R-Ohio) would put independent
airlines out Of business fast.
Johnston said he spoke for 38
Of the As Independents. They
carry more traffic and provide
more service to the military than
all the scheduled lines, he added.
The bills, Johnston told Sen
ate Commerce subcommittee
would change the provision of
the Civil Aeronautics Act which
exempts Independents from OBJ
tanning certificates of necessity
and convenience, and would de-
stroy the basis for their existence.
But Harold F. Hammond, exec
utive vice president of the Trans
portation Assn. of America, con-
tended it is unfair to allow the
Independents exemption from
requirement that they prove
their services are needed in the
public interest"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
ELEPHANT DIES DESPITE
GALLONS OF MEDICINE

HOLLAND, Mich, lR-Gallons
of medicine including six million
units of penicillin failed to save
the life of Roxie, a five-ton cir
Gus elephant, yesterday.
The average human dose Of
penicillin is 100000 units.
The elephant died while being
lifted from her highway van in
a sling moved by a derrick. Roxie
was 35 years old, a tender age
for elephants.
The owner still has big prob
lem on her hands-how to bury
Roxie.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
Secretary Weeks Tells
Germans US. Faces
Record Prosperity In SIS

HANOVER, Germany, R-U.S.
Secretary of Commerce Sinclair
Weeks said here today 1855 may
bring all-time record prosperity
for the American people
In an address at the Hanover
Industrial Fair, Weeks also said
that in view Of the boom devel-
opments the United States will
have to step up its imports, parti-
cularly of raw materials and
food.
He told German economic lead
ers not to listen to voices saying
that American private economy
is headed for a depression.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
Wet Nam Premier
Defies Chief OF
State Remove Him
BY JOHN RoDERIcK

SAIGON, South Wet Nam, lR-
Premier Ngo Dinh Diem claimed
victory in bloody civil strife to-
day and defied the authority Of
chief of state Bao Dai to remove
him.
Diem's American backed gov
eminent, in the second day Of a
showdown battle with the Binh
Xuyen Society, said the premier
was indispensable" to the coun-
try Despite the victory claim,
fighting which had caused cas-
ualties Of perhaps 1000 killed or
wounded, continued in the area
between Saigon and its Chinese
suburb Of Cho Lon. One clash
flared only four blocks from the
us. Embassy. Fires raging the
past a hours made thousands Of
persons homeless.
Bao Dai, who lives on the
French Riviera, summoned Diem
to confer with him there by Tues
day. This was regarded as virtual
dismissal for Diem. Bao Dai also
ordered military authority trans
ferred from Gen. lie Van Ty to
Gen. Nguyen Van Wy, a French
supported general opposed to
Diem.
IN Paris, the French govern
ment, which has been seeking
Diem'S replacement for some
time, apparently was supporting
Bao Dai in his efforts to get
Diem out Of Wet Nam. Premier
Edgar Faure told a news con-
ference it was evident Diem's
government was no longer equal
to its tasks.
There was no indication Bao
Dai would return to Wet Nam.
He has not set foot on Vietnam-
csc soil for more than a year.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
Gruening Asks $1,567 For
Aid In Presentation Of
Statehood To Congress

JUNEAU, Up - Vouchers sub
mitted to the Territorial Auditor
Thursday showed that former
Gov. Ernest Gruening was hired
by the Alaska Statehood Com
mittee to assist Delegate Bartlett
in presenting the statehood case
to Congress.
The committee put in vouch-
ers for Gruening totaling
$1,567.36, for 81 days employ
ment at $50 a day, and $l736
worth of stationery and sup
plies.
The Gruening vouchers were
labeled flor research work au-
thorized by the Alaska Statehood
Committee for benefit and use
of congressional committee =
Work done by Gruening in Wash
ington was in March and April
this year.
At a meeting here at the start
of the 1855 legislative session.,
the Statehood Committee author
lied its executive committee to
hire an assistant to Bartlett in
Washington in presenting the
Alaska statehood arguments. The
assistant was not named at that
time.
Auditor Neil F. Moore said he
has taken the vouchers under adj
visement, along with one for 1921
from Robert B. Atwood Of An
chorage, Statehood Committee
chairman, for an 18-day trip to
Washington on behalf Of state
hood.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
HousehOlders Who Hire
Domestic Help Must Make
Social Security Payment

WASHINGTON, Tomorrow
is the first deadline for some
thing like million Of Uncle
Sans new tax collectors - the
householders who pay domes-
tic helper an average Of S4 a
week or more.
The new Social Security law
that went into effect Jan. quail
fled domestic help for Social Sc
curity if they make $50 a quarter,
from any one employer. That fig
ures to about $4 a week.
The householder is required to
make the Social Security pay
ments, and the first one is due
no later than tomorrow.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
Danger of Radioactive
FallOut Causes Further
P0stponement Attest

SURVIVAL CITY, New, Up -
Fear that three Nevada COM
munities might be engulfed in a
fallout of radioactive dust Thurs
day caused further postponement
of this springs major atomic test.
The delay, the third in a row,
came less than half an hour be-
fore the scheduled shot time, SIS
am. Atomic test chiefs had
gambled that the weather would
remain favorable and nearly
5000 observers and participants
were at their stations.
Instead, the wind shifted and
Operation Cue" the big test of
this nations Civil Defense
against atomic warfare, was dub
bed Operation Miscue."
The main fallout danger was
to Alamo and Elgin, two COM
munities which already have re-
ceived considerable radiation in
this series Of explosions. There
was also some danger Of fallout
at Caliente, northwest Of the test
site.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
US. Considers
Establishing Bases
On FOrmOsa
BY JOHN M. HTGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, Up - T h e
United States is considering es-
tablishing an American base on
Formosa under its treaty guaran-
tee to defend the Chinese Nation
alist island under any Commun-
ist attack
The base plan is part of a
series of arrangements being de-
veloped by the State Department,
Defense Department and White
House which would be factors in
negotiating a cease-fire and pos
sibly an eventual settlement of
the whole Formosa problem
Further decisions on the actual
steps to be taken are due to be
made following the return this
weekend of Asst. Secretary of
State Walter Robertson and Adm.
Arthur w. Radford, chairman OF
the Joint Chiefs of Staff. They
have conferred at Taipeh in the
the last few days with General
issimo Chang Kai-Shek and
other Chinese Nationalist Off
Gals.
Establishing an American base
of jet fighter planes and Marine
units, as it is presently contem-
plated, would have Importance in
several respects, officials said
First Of all, it would be a
symbol of American determine
ton to prevent the islands fall
ing to the Communists.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
Interior Dept. Support
Promised For Re-Opening
Of Mt. Mckinley Hotel

FAIRBANKS, Up Wallace
Hickel, of Anchorage, said last
night he has been promised sup
port by the new Assistant Direc-
tor of Territories in a campaign
to have the Mckinley Park Hotel
opened for the summer.
Hickel said the assurance came
from Kirkley Coulter, although
no specific promise of what &C
ton would be taken was in
volved.
Hickel said he thought it ap-
peared that the most likely pos
sibility would be operation Of the
hotel by the National Park Ser
vice on a non-profit basis. He
estimated it would cost $4,000
to replace boilers which have
been condemned plus another
$4,000 to do it right"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
LIZ California Children
Contract Polio After
Salk Vaccine incubation

WASHINGTON, R- Califor-
MAS post incubation outbreak
of polio stood at IL cases today,
raising to IL the number of treat
ed children in the nation who are
known to have contracted the
disease.
But Surgeon General Leonard
Schoole, who heads the US. Pub
lie Health Service, reiterated his
confidence in the Salk polio vac
cine and added
There is nothing unusual
about the polio picture across the
nation. It follows very closely the
five-year median."
Without reference to the vac
cine, the health service said it
had reports Of 106 new polio
cases in AT states last week, COM
pared with 1T for the nation in
the comparable week last year
In specific tabulation, the
service listed II cases in which
children who had received their
first shot Of the vaccine had con-
tracted polio, but the California
State Health Department re-
corded six additional cases on
which reports had not yet reach
ed Washington. Wy.
All except one child had re-
ceived NEGOTIATIONS with vaccine
prepared by the Cutter Labora
tories Of Berkeley, Calf. All un-
used supplies issued by that COM
pany have been withdrawn.
A spokesman for the National
Institute Of Health emphasized
that there is as yet no proof that
the Cutter vaccine was involved
in bringing on the disease.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
Yakima Child Comes
Down With Polio Six
Days After incubation

YAKIMA, Wash, Up - Three
year-old Vicki Barrett who be-
came i'll six days after getting
her first Salk vaccine incubation
has been diagnosed as definite
poliomyelitis case, her attending
physician said today.
The physician said the girl is
suffered from the paralytic
type Of polio and is coming along
well. The doctor said the girl
may have had the polio virus
prior to being inoculated He said
she became i'll six days after the
serum was administered and the
common incubation period is IA
days.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
ANA Protests Continued
Drafting by Armed Forces
OF Doctors and Dentists

WASHINGTON, R-The Am
erican Medical Assn. protested as
unfair" today the drafting Of
doctors to care for civilian de
pendents Of military personnel.
Dr. Walter B. Martin Of Nor
folk, Va, president, and other
ANA spokesman urged the House
Armed Services Committee t 9
end the draft Of doctors and den
fists when the present law ex-
pires June 80. The committee is
considering measure to extend
the law for two more years.
Dr.. Martin described the law
as discriminatory" 1t makes
doctors and dentists subject to
enforced military service until
they are 81 years old. The regu-
lar draft law applies only to men
up to rs years old.
AS an example Of the growing
amount Of dependents care, he
said more than $4,000 babies
were born in military hospitals
in 1853, compared with $4,000 in
1948.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
Suit Tying Up ESQ Funds
Dismissed by Judge Folta

JUNEAU, tR - District Judge
George w. Folta Thursday dis
missed a suit by Frank Sheldon
of Ketchikan, seeking an iniunc-
ton against the territory trans
ferring So million from the Terri
torial general fund to the de-
pleted ESQ fund.
Sheldon had contended that the
territorial Organic Act and terri
torial law were not needed in
passage of the huge loan bill by
the special session Of the 22nd
legislature.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
Is AuStrianS Returned
Home From Red Prisons

VOESLAU, Austria, Up - Fiji
teen Austrians returned home
today from Soviet prison camps
the first released since Russia's
recent promise to release Aus
trian captives.
The Austrians, war prisoners
and civilian internees - includ-
ing one woman - said they had
met prisoners from many nations
in the Soviet camps.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
ALASKA BoATMAN DIES

SEATTLE, lR-Isaac Hayes, a
retired marine engineer who
worked for many years on
Alaska river boats, died this week
at a nursing home here. He was
II. He went to Alaska originally
in 1900 and worked for the Alas
ka Rivers Navigation Co. from
1910 until he retired in 1850.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
THURSDAY BASEBALL
American League

Boston 8, Chicago |
Detroit 4, Washington |
New York II, Kansas City .
National League
Brooklyn 4, Chicago 2
New York 6, St. Louis A
Philadelphia 8, Milwaukee 2
Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 2
Pacific Coast League
San Deigo z, Seattle 2
San Francisco 9, Oakland 6
Los Angeles 4, Hollywood /
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-04-29
MARYLAND LAW LIMITS
SALE OF HORROR COMICS

BALTIMORE, 1.-THE sale Of
horror comics to anyone under
18 in Maryland was banned today
under a bill signed into law by
Gov McKeldin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
|Alubumu Gets
Segregation Low

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. 4
pa bin designed to preserve
segregation In public schools be-
came law in Alabama Tuesday
might, although Gov. James E.
Folsom refused to sign it.
The new statute gives city and
county school boards unprece-
|dented police power in deciding
which schools individual pupils
shall attend.
Although Gov. Folsom refused
to sign it, the placement bill
automatically became law when
no gubernatorial veto was re-
|ceiyed before the Legislature
recessed yesterday.
The bill allows local school
boards to assign pupils to various
schools on a basis that will "as-
sure social order, goodwill and
the public welfare"
Although maintaining segre-
cation is not mentioned in the
law. sponsors have said its pur-
pose is to maintain separate
schools for white and Negro stu
dents IN Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

JACKSON, Miss. Aug. 4 Up.
Attorney Paul johnson and
ID. P. Coleman, States attorney
general. face each other for the
|goyernorship Of Mississippi in the
Democratic primary runoff Au-
gust %.
MIR. johnson, making his third
bid for the post once held by
his father, led q field Of five
candidates in Tuesdays first
Democratic primary.
Under Mississippi election
laws. il no candidate receives
10 majority the two leaders 60
Into 3 runoff primary. Nom
|ination In the Mississippi Dem
|ocratic primaries is tantamount
Ito election.
Unofficial incomplete returns
gave MIR. johnson 110,74S votes
lin 1853 Of the States 1882
precincts; Mr.. Coleman. 1O2, 567,
Ross Barnett, Jackson attor-
lney. and former Gov. Fielding
Wright, founder Of the 194a
States Rights Party, were run
ming close for third place on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Hot Fight for Governor
NeorsC Iimox inKentucky

cessful aspirant for a major Office
nomination.
Senator Clements and Sena-
tor Alhen w. Barley, former
vice president, headed to Ken
lucky right after Congress adj
journed to speak in Mr.. Combs
behalf. Senator Clements
started a series of television
talks last night. Senator Bark
ley. who turned back Mr..
Chambers bid to unseat him in
1898 with the late President
Roosevelt coming to Kentucky
TO help the Senator. win speak
over both Louisville television
stations tonight.
Gov. Lawrence Wetherby has
been heading his administra-
tons fight against Mr.. Chand-
Ter. who is banking on his per-
sonal popularity and record as
Governor to lead what he calls
a revolt" against the Clements
Wetherby dictatorship" and
machine" They deny this and
say they have provided. and Mr..
Combs viii continue, progress
sive leadership" The former
Judge also denies the label
captive candidate" hung on
him by MIR. Chandler. MFR.
Combs says II he's elected he
would let no one dictate to him.
A provision Of the Kentucky
constitution prevents the Gov
ernor from succeeding himself
but not from running again
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Bondit Pair Gets
5000 Payroll in
Road Blockade

SYKESvILL,E. Md, Aug. 4 up.
gunner blockaded a road
near here yesterday and took
about $4,000 in payroll money
from two employees Of the Henry
ton State tuberculosis Sani-
torium.
A car believed to have been
used in the holdup was found
abandoned q short time later at
the intersection of Maryland
Routes 80 and 100 between
Sykesville and Ellicott City.
Police said it had been stolen
from James p. Molesworth in
nearby Owings Mills.
The two men held up were
Harland Albaugh. steam engi-
neer. and Henry Haselbarth, an
Office employe at Henryton.
A hospital spokesman said
there is no place nearby for
to cash their pay
checks so messengers regularly
are sent to the Patapsco National
Bank at Ellicott City to ex-
change the checks for cash.
Mr.. Albaugh and Mr.. Hassel-
barth had the proceeds Of about
80 checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

FRANKFORT. Ky. Aug. 4
R1.--Kentucky's fiercest political
night in years today found the
two major candidates for the
Democratic Governors nominal
ton In a hard-driving finish.
Saturday Kentucky Demo-
Gratis win choose between former
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Happy Chandler, seeking to
be Governor again, and former
Appellate Judge Bert r. Combs.
making his first bid for State
wide elective ONCE with State
administration backing.
A turnout approaching. or
perhaps exceeding, 1939's record
high Of 516.021 for a Democratic
gubernatorial primary Is ex-
pected.
The winner could be Governor
If this usually Democratic State
F@91a,~,~ d. n..a&-.~ A.~~. = =.
az ty N,s.. ~ Sasso . "a
ME-, v 1870, ~ Az sa.t 800 800 = o $500.
h.". 49,, n ,, :
'" ~ a
Count on Bitterness
But the Republicans are
counting on bitterness aroused
In the Democrats big fractional
fight to aid in putting the first
Republican Governor In Office
since the 1913 election. The term
Is for four years.
Running for the Republican
nomination in q relatively quiet
campaign are former United
States District ATTORNEY Edwin
r. Denney. ST. Endorsed hy John
Sherman Cooper Ambassador Ia
India and former United States
Senator from Kentucky and
james L. Clay. 43-year-old at
torney
Outcome of the Combs-chand-
ler contest win have . bearing On
the no1,tical fpt,,ra ~ Senator
Ear,e q Clements acting ma
ioritv leader and the nakeun of
this states deleeation tn the
toss namocraFic nresidential
ror,,rat;rg corvant;on
A. @sherS,ar rs ,na;.a+a,
80 a. 49,. siaa..s ~s..ar~a. -