Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 17

5 H6T1 StARY H6Pt; ft WORK fcftt DlBfllhg. C.ll Into Bfk ITERN SHARES "Fund ictus KATES IITURECO. dLlmiU rtoeri Worth to 20 16 25 16 to 30 JI fo 35 36 to 40 41 to 45 1 35 46 to SO i.50 OAKCREST FUNERAL HOME IlNStJRANCE'j AMBULANCE 2JTO It HAZEL PHONE 7-2123 "AD-l Mo. TF 99 lOHf 3, i i'nd BaUra ractor Co. Ark.

Yo.r, Now Salvage Co, 3rd Street In Hope grid neighboring 3.25 CLASSIFIED I Must Be Jn Office Cat RAfS All: waM Sfafe isaydbfe fn Mi .75 .90 1.05 1.20 thfefe Days .90 1.20 1,50 1.80 2.10 2.40 3.00 uso 2,50 7.58 3.00 9.00 3.50 10.SO 400 12.00 4.50 5.00 15.00 CLASSlPlED DISPLAY I time 75c per ihch 3 times 60c per Inch 4 50c per inch Rates quoted above are for consecutive Irregular or dote bds will take fhe one-day rate. All dolly Classified advertising copy Will be accepted until 5 p. m. for the following day. The publishers reserve the right to revise or edit all advertisements of- for publication and to reject advertising submitted Initials of one or more letters, cjroups or figures such as house or telephone 'numbers count 'as one word.

The (Hope Star will not be responsible for Errors In Warit Ads unless errors called to Our attention dfter FIRST'Insertion of dd and then fpr.ONLY the ONE Incorrect Insertion. PHONE: PROSPECT 7-3431 Funeral Directors HBHNDON CORNELIUS 1 i BURIAL Largest and 'Oldest In South Arkansas, Call 7-5505 for our A23-1 Offered and Innerspring work. "Cobb Mattress Co. '316 South Washington. Phone 7-2822.

Mar. RALPH Montgomery Market, Cus. torn Phone 7-3361 104 Mo, S'OR. water well any size depth, see or lyrlte O. T.

Ark." 19-tf JjgJPTjfC, tank's pumped out. Go time. Phone 1 Jto ec Basketball rffcoildft IffWl at Yurk gates -and service. C112- 2112 Junction Dorado, Ark. i DEC.

174Mo. ftound) UCLA 83; Niagara SO Salle 103; Syracuse 87; Villanova Bjt ij3aytdflu i 70; St. Jchn's tUkh) 58 Dixie tnasllc at Raleigh, N. First Round) North Carolina 67; Southert) nia -68 N. C.

State 86; Cornell 61 JJuke West Virginia 79 Minnesota 81; Wake Forest 73 Big Seven Tournament (At Kansas City First Round) Oklahoma 73; Colorado 71 (ever- time) Missouri 75; Nebraska 58 Queen 'City Invitation Tourney (At Buffalo First Round) Georgetown 71; Fordham 70 Si. Bortavchiurn 73; Columbia 71 Canisius 81; Yale 60 All-America Tournament' (At Owensboro. K-y. First Round) Ciiirinnati 78; Mississippi 70 Evahsvillo 96; Dcnvjr 81 Southwest Conference Tourney (At Houston First Round) Alabama Baylor 67 Text's 66; Texas 61 Arkansas' 73; Rice 66 Texas Christian 74; Southern Mstbod'lst 71 Motor Tourney at -Detroit (First Round) Wayne 71; Ponn State 66,. Detroit 70; Toledo 58 kentucky Invltritlon Tournament (at Louisville First Round) Louisville 108; Murray ISttitc 83 Eart.ern Kentucky.

74; Western Kentucky 8i Gator Bowl'Tournament (At Jacksonville (Fla) Round) Spring Hill 78; Georgia 69 Plbridn 82; Florida State 79 Other Sc6res Stanford 65; Seton Hall 63, ITurman-93; New York University 85 St. Louis 8P; Indiana 78 Northwestern 81; Butler 74 Ottawa 60; Oklahoriia Baptist 59 Washburn Peru 56 CulveisStoekton (Mo.) 65; Em-, porla State '(Kan.) -63 fTulsa' 71; Arizona 49 Baker 47 Panhandle. (Okla.) Seattle 88; Arizona State (Tcmpe) 86 College of Pacific 07; 53 Fighter Big Bout By NEW YOftk (UP) Cesar Brion, Argentina's but armor-plated heavyweight, sought a match with a ranking contehdfif today as his reword for tjnexpecl- edly ruining Dan Bucceroni's Lack. tinrsnked Brlon, vhd won an ttp- tct split decision ovef Philadelphti Dan in their TV iO-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena last night, asked tcday for a fight with tenth-ranking Charley Norkiis or fourth-rank" ing Bob Baker.

Bucceroni, favored iiJ-5, suffered his third straight defeat and completed the most rapid decline of -any prominent heavyweight this year. Last January he was ranked fourth and was actually signed for a title bout with Rocky Marciaho, but the fight never came off. Porks Beat Rice, to Play Alabama -room house, 4 blocks b'usiness' section. $15 per inonth, -Joha P. Vesey.

Dec-18-l mo LARGE? house located at 622 W. Wade Warren, Phone 17-2547 or 7-2065. 23-6t furnlsned apartment, ji 'ba'th, 420 Edgewood. CaU 7-2367 or'7-8775 six. 27-tf- decorated unfurnished -apartment.

Private bath. Bills i.paid. Phone 7-3698. Prom 11 a. on.

to p. m. 7-9934. 15-tf ,1. For Sole (-APPLIANCES Toasters Mijters Watfle Irons 'Steam and Electric Blankets, Everything in Dormeyer Mlrror-matic G-E Dor TIRE SUPPLY OMPANY.

incher Bog. "2 years, Owner leaving for 'overseas 'duty. Selling "for -best offer, 906 Diary, PUJIE bred Holstein bulls from high producing 'registered Holstein cows. Everrett Ward, Prescott, Ark. THRiEE Cotton Bowl reserved tickets.

See Dr. L. Harold, Prescott. 283t SAND, Gravel, topsoil, fill dirt, Ph'pne 7-4392. Park.

Dec. 27-1 mo. IWESROSSfESSED 'Singer electric sewing' fully reconditioned and guaranteed. Takeover payments, due $24.50. For information write Box A Hppe Stay.

26-31 Wanted 1000 BUSHELS of ear cprrioHope Feed Cp. Phone 7-2547. jS," 33-6t gmint)M Opportunity interested inheriting new Lion Service Station at 3rd Lpurel, contact Murphy, Phone 7-2607. ga-3t Dodd Hopes Players SMU hopeful having all his players able-bodied, Coach Bobby Dodd today planned another brisk, no-contpct football drjll for- his Cotton Bowl-bound Engineers. The Georgia Tech "coach thought everyone be in good shape after a seven-day Coristtnas Jayojf.

Bvrt when th.e jenjj B'U -was Hijt iKe'nfticky Sf ill Tops in U.S. Cage Circles By The Associated 'Press KentucVy 's unbeaten Wildcats used the -very elective system' of Defeating two of their outstanding -rivals-to retain the No, 1 spot in the national standing of the college badketba'll teams" today. The Wildcats -who won their own (tournament last week by. turning back Utah and LaSalle, received 79 of the 101 votes in the weekly Associated Press cf sports writers and sportscasters and piled 'up a total of 963 points. The' Kentuckians, idle since the tournament victory, 'have won five iffames.

There are some general shifting of positions as the result of last week's' contests but only one new team in the -top. 10. Sari Francis- cfij winner of -seven of its eight, games, from -a tie for 17th to fifth on the strength of a vic- tory.in the Oklahoma a City ourna- mt-nt. North Carolina Strte's unbeaten Wolfpack moved up three notches into second place while LaSalle adr vanced one into third in a close brush with Dayton. Dayton, winner of.

all 4ts -eight games, jumped two The -count on the brfsis of 10 points for first 9 for second, gave N. C. State 587 points, LaSalle 467, Dayton 466 end San Frrnciseo 422. Illinois was ranked sixth with 403 points, followed by Utah, Du- miesne, George Washington and Niagara. -Missouri dropped out of the top JO, falling from 7th to Uth.

The leaders, with first-place voles in parentheses: 1. Kentucky (79) 903 2. N. State (U) 587 (1) 4fi7 Dayton (S) 466 5. San Francisco (5) 422 6.

Hjinojs 403 7. Utah';" i 330 8, Duquesne, 214 9. G. Washington 166 10: Niagara 145 11. Missouri 123 32.

Alabama (1-1) 121 13. Louisville 103 Cal 'UCLA 03 16. Kansas 74 17. Pennsylvania 73 18. Duke 02 19.

Iowa 58 20i Ohio State 57 By MAX B. HOUSTON Arkansas, the chiy 1953 winner to repeat in first- rbund play this year, join? Texas Christian, Texas and guest team Alabama tonight in the semi- of the 4th annual Southwest Cbnference basketball tournament. (The Razorbacks face Alabama favorite and 13th ranked team in the nation at 7:30 p. m. TCU plays the Aggies in the 9 m.

nightcap. opens this afternoon as Rice, last year's to.urney champion and conference co-litlist, plays Baylor at 2 p. m. and Southern Methodist takes on Texas at 4 jp. m.

Arkansas was the only team to win with anything less'than final-second sur.ge in yesterday's openers. The Razorbacks whipped Rice 73-66. Alabama nudped Baylor 70-67, TCU nipped SMU and Texas beat Texas 66-61. The Arkansas triumph was rjono too secure, in spite of the seven- point difference. Porkers'dropped behlhd as as 13 points, and tr.ailed 36-27 halftime 'beforei tven Six minutes before end'of the game.

They never trailejS thereafter, although Rice tied it.58-58 and 6060. Guard Carroll 'led lially. 'in the early moments cff sdccnd half with .10 points. i The -SMU-TCU: clash brdugfht together the favored in 'the opnferenoe- rap'e' opens Jan. 4, and- the -outcome -did little to indicate "the better team.

The Horned Frogs jumped to a riirie-pcint 'lead in the first half, but needed everything they had 'to gain the decision after intermission. SMU tied score with minutes left. Warren slapped in a rebound for a 72-70 TCU lead and Bill Estill made another in 1he last 90 The game put two new records ir.to tournament 'books. TCU's 21 field goals set a new "mark 'for one team in a sinple game, -the record of 30 set by Texas last year against Alabama. 'The 'tJom'bined total of 55 field goals by the two teams' broke the record shared by SMU and Rice.

They hit 53 last year. Alabama hit 4l "per cent of its floor shots, best shooting of the day in whipping Baylor Forward Dennis O'Shea gave 'the Tide its victory with, a 'field goal and a free shot 'in the final seconds after Albert White's free shot tied it 37-37 with less than three minutes remaining. Texas led 23-20 field goals but fell behind '26-15 at the free throw line in the Longhorns' upset loss to the Aggies, forward John Fqrtenbury set a new record for free throws with 13 in I 1 attempts. It rubbed out a record set by George Scaling of Texas in 1952 when he sank 12 of 18 Each side blew a nine-point lead before pulled from behind in the last five minutes. Fights last Night By AsswlaUd, Press New York Oesar Biiun, 203, Argent ina outpointed Dan Buc.

ceroni, Philadelphia, 10. Brooklyn -Billy McNeece, 165. Central Jsljp, N. outpointed Bcbby pykes 161, Miami, 10. H.

I- Curjey Monroe, ,188, Worcester, outpointed fky Boston, JO. U. S. Clinclies Davis Cup a Day Early By WILL GRIMSLEY SYDNEY, Australia Ifl Vic Seixas and Tony Trabert returned international tennis supremacy to the United States today a masterful doubles exhibition which clinched the 1954 Davis Cup Challenge Round a day ahead of schedule. It was the darkest day of Australian tennis since 1949, bu one which finished in a nr.ver-say-die defeat for the EJydney twins-Lewis Hoad and Ken Rosewall, who'went down fighting 6-2 4-6 6-2, 10-8.

The plutfky Australians, down 4-5, and love-40 on service in the 10th game of the iinal set, four points with some brilliant volleying to carry 4t into an exciting overtime which 4sept crowd Of 25,578 at White in an uproar. But it was only postpotiing the inevitable because in the game the -Americans slammed to iidvantage sgajn 'on little Roso- vvaH's and clinched -the match and. the cup on brllliapt forehand shot by Trabert down the sideline. Trabprt threw his rapquet.in ejr end leaped the gvgtujid, With 9 'V'U4 Whjbpp. -ttWSW erms to Time to Tell Value of tlie Security Act fey MAP.LOW years CHOW LINE family of opossums.is mooching on the farmyard the! Georgef Breithaupt farm, east pt 'Culver, Kan, evening after the cows are fnilked, two trays of are set out for the farmyard That's when-the 'possums come out of judingj 4n the haystack.

With for the cats, they move in and take over a tray of milk. cats, disdaining to be near the wild animals, pussy-foot over the remaining dish, The possums are four of only when dish is drained. Then they r.etreat to the hay- stack. Photo shows the daily-mealtime the free-loaders in the background. i 'FAR-AWAY and' Katree, two friendly looking gorillas, await the seoond lap 'of the -journey -that will take 5'them to Japan.

"They will their species ever to be 'seen in that country. the tranquil-looking' pair is waiting in New York City. GAYLE TALBOT. MURRAY For Gayle ROSE NEW YORK They oncC" called him Oakland Billy Smith then it became Disappearing arid now, close to the top in the third phase of his career, he's Bqardwalk Billy Smith. The Oakland and Boardwalk nicknames easy to understand.

ha; once fought out of the California city 'and now hs's deomiciled in Atlantic City. Vs -for the "Disappearing" moriic: cer, Billy would just as soon for- gqt about it. At 33, he is in top and clamoring, for a title ehpt at light heavyweight cham- Archie Moore, wl beat him three times. The last of those fights earned Smith the "Disappearing" monicker. Smith takes on.tall, power-punching 'Paul Andrews in Miami to- mbrrow night and the winner has promised a February rhot at Moore in Madison Square 'Garden.

''I'm looking forward to meeting Archie again," said Billy before he departed fov the Southland, "This el figure I'm take him It would be a great fight for about six rounds. Then his age Moore is 38 is gonna catch up on. him." Billy started messing with Moore back in 1946 when he held Archie to a 12-round draw. In two lights in 1948 with Moore Billy lost a 10-round decision, then was kayped four rounds. That led up to their last meeting in Portland, 2, 1951 The fight was slow and about even until the sixth, when Billy pounded Moore, around the ring, then decked him with a right for sn eight count.

Billy tried to finish him off but couldn't. In the seventh Smith was on the run. Midway in the eighth Smith dropped his-hands to listen to'snme i-hpyting from hiss saconds in the corner. Archie took advantage to drop him'with" a haymaker right. Bijly got at nine and went on his caught up with however, and draped him ever the with a right.

Then to the of the crowd, Billy just parted the ropes, climbed through the fled to his dressing room- said afterwards th.at he thought Mooi'e was good and tired he planned to coast along and caich Archie later. He said his cornermen and th referee at him to fight. kept yards and a percentag Georgia Tech Promises to Throw Plenty iBy HAROLD V. RATLIFF DALLAS Georgia Tech has promised to throw passes all over the lot Saturday when it meets Arkansas in the Cotton and bring some old-time Southwest Conference football because Arkansas' record shows il can go in the -air with the best of them. Arkansas hasn't done much passing' this 'season but what it has done has been tops 52.2 per cent completions which is better than Georgia Tech's 47.6.

Coach Bobby Dodd'of' Georgia Tech always throws a lot in a bowl game. His'reasoning while team may get off on its running plays because of the layoff between the regular season and the bowl it is just as good at passing. Doo'd has said he'll throw 20 or SC and' 40, if necessary in the Cotton Bowl. Coach Bon-don Wyatt at Arkansas has said he isn't nearly so concerned about Tech passing as he is its ''belly series" in rushing. This play, is Tech's bread and butter and is used about half the time was thrown at Arkansas only once during the season 5 by Southern Methodist.

Arkansas ha.sn't'effectively stopped it yet. Arkansas has had a strong defense against the opposition to 39 per ceity of its throws and intercepting 17. A favorite trick of the Razorbacks was to give ground -deliberately when the opposition "home run" in its own -territory. Wyatt's theory was that when: you nai rowed the space -in which the ether team to throw you could defend against it be'tter-. Only one touchdown pass was thrown against Arkansas in 10 games.

That was by Southern; Methodist. The ace pa'sser of Georgia Tech is Bill Brigman, who completed 39 of 77 for 573 yards and a percentage of 50 6. This, however, was belterpd by George Walker-, the versatile Arkansas tailback, who connected on 45 TOPS IT shapfly Parisienne peers coyly from neath a conglomeration newspaper headlines fashioned into a zany hat. In celebration of St. Catherine's uninar- ried girls-of "25 years 'o'f rage donned, the craziest hats, in hopes of attracting Cage Team in Victories By The Associated Press The nation's top ranking', col legaite basketball teams off to good starts in the merry holiday tournament whirl two court powers suffering reversals, in first-round, games.

Among the first 10 in the weekly Associated Press poll, only. 10th lanked Niagara lost yesterday. The lone casualty in the 'se'confl 10 was Southern California, rahkec No. 14. Niagara (6-2) bowed to UCLA (7-1) in the third Festival at New York, 38-86;" SqUth crn Cal was upset by Caro 67-58 in the Dixie ''Clgisi'c Raleigh.

North Carolina State shooting for its'fifth Dixie title, extended its unbea'tb to 10 in a row with a 93-61 over Cornell. A LaPalle (No. 3) crushed 103-354 matching the lege team scoring high at son Square Garden. Undefeated Dayton (No. 4) won its seventh straight with a 70-56 triumph St.

John's of Brooklyn. Both 'games were part of New York's festival tourney. Duquesne (No. 8) also captured its opening-round Garden turning Si Green scored £8 points 30 in a Garden WASHINGTON Four egb Congress- -handed- -the ment -a to stick in the Communist party. It will be many months, perhaps years, before the government knows whether the hal-poori has a rc-at barbed point.

In 1950 Congress passed the ternal Act to -force party to register with the. Justice Depattment as -Russian agent and at the samp time pive' a list of its officers and members. The 'party said at oh ce it would never register. It hasn't done so It almost surely never will. To register would be to admit that the American Communist parly was a Moscow tool bent on overthrowing the government.

The inability cf the government so far to force the party into registering or defying', the lew is due tc the deliberate machinery 'of delay built into 'the act by Congress itself. The machinery, "intended to give the Communist party a fiill heading and' its day in court to defend itself, worked like thii: If the attorney, general declared the party an instrument of the Kremlin, he then' ask mop Subversive' Activities C.on'trol Board, specially created by the security act, -co order' to. register. But be done until 1he Attorney general presented evidence to the board to back up -his charge until the party 'had a full dha'nce to d'efcnd itrelt against or deny 'the attorney general's ae- gued before the board in 1951-52 This meant a long he'nring. there was a long hearing.

The gov--' c-rnmcnt and the Communists before '1he board in In 1953 the board agreed with the attorney general. found the, American Communist party to-be a Russian agent. But the party still didn't have to register and wouldn't, -until it fought the security act and. the board's findings all the way up through the Thus started. Last' the U.

S. Court of here -the constitutionality of the -Internal Security Act oM950 'and the t-' Of the' brrard to o'rdcr the party to- register. But the party can, and likely will, ask the appeals-. -court to rehear -the The; appeals cOurt will probably refuse. It; will lc some, time in.

1955 before answer' i psrty 'is turned' flown, 'it 'will appeal. to -Supreme Court. Tlie Supreme Court, 'would, not 'be able to give a decision before, late 1955 or sometime in No one can foretell; (he' court's decision. It may find the secuiiity act unconstitutional. That would mean five or.

six years' work had gone out the window land the party would riot -have to But suppose the court upholds the act and the order to the party to register. Ay Since the party days it won't'reg- ister, itr can be assumed it won't. But suppose the party on the- day the Supreme Court ruled against it, that it no longer What could the government do then The announcement by the that it -was out of wouldn't Missouri'(No. 11) beat Nebraska V5'-58 in'the Big i Seven toyrfmnient at (No, ,13) edged Baylor in the Sputh- west Conference Tournament at Houston, cTUihed Murray'Ifetate 108-83; m'llie Kentucky Invitational at ville. V'' Duke (No.

lp) defepdirig' tournament champion; ppstefl a ssic- cegs over West' Virginia in the Dixie Classic boost record to 6-1. IKE PROVIDENCE I. MP) The Executive Commijltee the, Rhqde Island State Committee a last night endorsing -p record and 'him re.e}ect}Qn. DIPENOAHLJTY kid anyone. But how could the government legally prove the announcement was a sham, and 'that the pnrty still If! It would havet to gather evidence on that What then? The 1950 says it's a crime of the party if the party 'to register once there has bee'n a final order, 'for it to do.

so, So the government cpuld proceed against some individual who; -'it was convinced still member of party -sjiid'lt no longer existed. If this individual would appea'. all through the courts tc the.Su™ preme Court. The government mi.eht.not want to try any other I inunists unitl the Supn'me 'Pourt had given a decision on this fir.st test which would take more years. And suppose the party, announcing it was dissolve ing, bobbed up under anoth'er which is what happened in Canada.

Would the government have to go through the whole cedure again to prove it-was really the Communist party. That's a bridge the government will have to it comes to HOf 1 Sf AKV HdMV 4 ILON0II -A MOMENT Versatile Answer to Puzzle ACROSS 3 Indonesian 1 Versatile of Mindanao nt u- UPemlnbe' VSSffi.nl appellation iJSm! 43 Make Into law prpperty '34 Expunger .45 Transparent, ,17 Three-toed 12-Oplnes 36 Female substance relative Large plant mont ry 22.Italian river 37 Female saint: 51 Shoshonean, sheep; 73Printing' i'(ab.) mistakes 39 Preposition'' 62 Tjare.efold 16 25 40'Scbttlih'" i 24 Period 27 fJraniilarsnftW- '-R4 Rodents' 26 Ripped 28 Invent i 3.0 Crimson. 32 News service -(ab.) 34 P'erched i 35 Compound i ethers 38 Secular 41 Operatic solo 42 Follower 44Cozy i 46 Aeriform, fuel Depression (ab.) Sagadous 1 53 Armed fleet 56 Seesaw 57 Stops 68 Those who make I mistakes 59 Verb forms. 1 DOWN i lUhsoiled 2 Lasso 29'Calf Imeat Ib '7 "(I 50 5b i 1 ib ib 3 u. zi bl 6..

tl ML- fc' 'l Ifl- i 7 Ifc ii 2f IB w. 8 i( '0; iir W- WJ.r 'Is- 0- -t i I 7 CARNIVAL 'We were just getting ready to leave on our second honeymoon when Herkimer overate at his bachelor dinner!" IDE GLANCES GclbroMi girli nifht, ipoking itmoit tleuehy y9u OUK WAY 6PC5UGHT tHATON? J. ft. wullamt US LOOK LIKE -HTHEW VDU WILL fefe A MONKEys Hfe'LL WALK, rife MADE IT ACROSS I ACROSS RUBBER ICE BUT (T WAS PROVE IT ANP WE'LU JUST I'M WO COPE, HAVfe TO R6SCUE HIM AMD 6OWK)A i tEUL AMP WELL PUAYIK1G IT-SAFE OUR BOARDING With Major TCULV HOLIDAY VJOEDS, i VJHEM T2(6 A'EEAU VOL-E SEASON FUNNY BUSINESS By "Filing department please note!" SWEETIE PIE By Nadine I'LlNl 4 reuu. ML JT OOBSNT MAW- WANT TO PEATUS6S AHD HER BUDDIU BUGS OOF LONG TIME SINCE EITHER ANp WHERE DO WE UXK PRISCILLA'S POP GOQP OLDUNCLE HARRY! THE 5TQRY OF MARTHA A TCU WE rug 1.