Hope Star du lieu suivant : Hope, Arkansas • Page 8

a MOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS Monday, July 14, 1952 Page Four HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS Monday, July United States Liner Racing to New Record SEA -The now frat lady American ahippina, the finer Stater, poured on the today and raced for a newi in her speed crown, den, round trip the homeward stretch nt: her the American pride certain to broak the Quaen Mary a to M-yent record tor the Europe American crossing early, The big now U. By liner on hor durope had tracked the went mark. Leave Now York on July 4, the Staton made the 2,930 mile Ins in three days, 10 hours and minutes, averaging 35.40 American was not to bettor this time an the voynte, For one thing, tog owed hay yontorday to a speed of knots. But ahe appeared cor to rench Ambrose Light, off lato Chia afternoon of the Queen Mary', record of three hours and '45 minutes. on her: trip home, the Staton had rhoked up record the longest day's aver hade by a commerolul Ins tho 25-hour period ended covered 902 nautical on averago apoed of 30.00 York, rendied the "most orful and elaborato" welcome in port'R: hintory for the now son queen, her akipper commodore Harry Manning and proud crow.

Manning nirendy announced that he would an, in the harbor tonight and 1,000 axolted at a.m. tomorrow. 000-mile waterfront 18 we draped In holiday attire, boats were mickod up for tho. traditional water On Friday traditional Broad. way dicker tape parade will honor Manning tia officers and his crow.

Keel ls Continued from Para One can be retracted to provide in unobatructed flight deck. speed probably above the 33 rutod spood for the present alreratt carrior, the 45,000 Midway, bow completely enclosed up the flight deck, to thrust axido in waves. inion to give the craw A for steering and when he la noted, during landing operations compartmentation. or hull to the ship though below: wnterline Van numbar at torpedoca, the ceremony today La. Sulliyan, the former.

at the Navy who NOT post attor the. adminte had stopped the Nayy'a affort to build a supercarrior The new carrier la named for Virginia Votes Continued From Pare One foresees himself getting 145,000, campaign forces who've been collins for large turnout MA a voice of confidence for the kenn. work, forceant a ballot of 300,000. They've declined to predict the outcome, In traditionally De Democratic Vir. ginio, no Republican candidate has been named to oppose winner.

The campaign has been lively! during sho past three montha, Byrd hna pointed to him record ON: watchdog nf the nation's Treasury, has promised to tinge fighting for economy it. he Miller, an Intelligence officor pl Cinenhowar'N SHAKE bondquartors. during World War If, has Byrd'a forcian polley and domestic. voling repord, Miller contenda especially that Byrd'a farm voting rerord hum met la the best Interests of the Virginia former, Miller sayx the loadership of the state's ruling, Democratic organization hon duced representative government in Virginia to a stole of "dry rot." Byrd hon answered these altureka by saying that since he In a former on the side himself, In nnturally friend of the farmer. As for Vir.

ginin boing on the wane govern. mentally, Byrd anys nothing could be further from the truth, thut in reality the commonwealth in prospering as never before, and is one of rointively tow debt-free states. The monator has portrayed Millor per cont Truman sup. portor" how paid he "Trumaniam" ax the main of the campaign. Miller, whlle profcasing him be.

lot that the President ham been right on most major issues, has dented boing in Truman's camp all the way. Act Signed to Boost Home Loan Powers WAAITINOTON -Preaklont Truman toduy signed an net opentut the way for the government to boNt Its oporntiona in flouncing home mortgages. The now law puts up 000 for tho purchase of federally guaranteed home mortgages. nixo provides additional mortgage Insurance under the Federal HounAng Administration and housing: programa. The program includes An tonal 000 million dollars of chasing power for the Foderal Na.

ornment Mortgage owned Ansociation, which mortgages from Latitutions and Chum: areondury. mortgage market: for private liome bulldora. The association ham now been given. $3,650.000,000 of purchasing authority wince It was set up. Tho act also gives the FRA an the lato James Forrestal, scoretary of tho Navy, and the firat, secretary of do tonae.

1 This aleek new sports convertible by Buick la bulft on a 1952 Roadmaster chassis with many innovations in atyling, auch an chrome plated wire racing wheels, downswept done. In tune with tender lines, and rapier. atyled sweepapear molding, keynoting simplicity of design. Labeled the it was designed and made to pre-tent public acceptance for an American-built sports car. The interior, with lowered seats, is finished in brilliant Helsinki red leather in striking cantrast to the Olympic white exterior.

The "Skylark" is powered by Buick's famed 170 horsepower Fireball eight overhead valve engine. Parley Continued Delay One From Page Buick's New 'Skylark' Sports Car PRESCOTT NEWS Tuesday, July 15 The Order of Eastern Star will: meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall for f1 atated meeting. Wednesday, July 16 There will be services nt the Assembly of God Church Wednesday evening at 8 p.m, Prayer meeting will begin nt 8 p.m. on Wednesday evening at the Church of Nazarene. Narrows Dam Reservoir Named by Act of Congress The Narrows Dam, Reservoir on Little Missouri River has been, named by Congress as Luke Gregson in honor or the lute Martin: W.

Greeson of Prescott. his son, J. Allen Greeson of Little Rock way notified this week by Senator John L. McClellan. Mrs.

C. D. MeSwain, Mrs. 0. G.

first janet Mrs. Frunk Gilbert. daughters of the late Mr. Greeson; live in Prescott. Another Mrs.

Malt Ilitt, resides in Little Rock. Mr. Greeson, who served on the Arkansas Flood Control Commission alon under the late Governor Carl C. Bailey, Was active In efforts that led to the building of Narrows Dam. He made many trips to Washington and way.

consistently nctive over period of yuars efforta to make the daint possi. bility. The reservoir was named In House resolution introduced by Representative Oren Harris. The Senated approved it on June 19. Mrs.

Davis and Mrs. Reiff Honored Frlends of Mrs. Lottie Reilt and Mrs. Bob Davis honored them with picnic supper on Wednesday evening on the lawn of Mrs. Ray Duke in celebration of their birthduy anniversaries.

The honores were the of many lovely gifts, Those pre dent included Mrs. Mattie Kills, Mrs. C. A. Grantt Sr.

Mrs. tine McMahen, Mrs. Jennie Bar. ger, Mrs. Alice Luens and Mrs.

Cam McGuire, These from out or town who attended the funeral services for Infant Coleman, baby son or Mr. and Mrs. Granville Coleman of Blytheville at DeAn cemetery Prescott 011 Thursday ufternoon; were: Mr. Jett Williams, Al Willlaris, Mrs. Sue Sommerville, anise Sommerville, Sonya Sommer.

ville, Mrs. Lucy Battle, Miss Dave Knotts, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Willis of Hope; Mrs. Horace Ester, Mr.

and Mrs. John Coleman of Gurdon Mujor and Mrs. Willard Horne, Canul Zone; Mrs. Jett Williams, Dallas; Mrs. Owen Gibson, Shreveport; Mr.

and Mrs. George Pukis Jr. Little Rock. Dr. and Mrs.

N. N. Nelson atin Hot Springs on Wednesday after their uncle, Mr. Marion A. Nelson tended the funeral services for noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overstrect and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Wilkerson and daughter of Memphis, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Overstreet, Jr. in Spring. hill, on Wednesday. Miss Margaret Hunter Scott visiting her cousin, Miss Helen Ruth Scott in Little Rock.

Miss Helen Scott of Little Rock has been the guest of her ents, Mr, and Mrs. Hunter Scott. Mr. and Mrs. George Pakis, Jr.

have returned to their home in Little Rock after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Cole.

man and attending the services for their nephew, Coleman. Mr and Mrs. T. C. McRae.

Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

McRae are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sallee and soul, Tonuny. in Albuto querque, New Mexico. They expect be away two weeks.

Mrs. James Palmer and daughGayle, of Little Rock have, the guests of her mother, Burke Shelton. President Ill of a Virus Infection WASHINGTON UP I The White House announced today that Presi. dent Truman is confined to his prig suffering from meld virox Mr. Truman canceled bis engage; tornts for day.

including a con feronce with Sen. Robert S. Kore 1 who is sooking the Demoi cratic presidential nomination. Prose Secretary Joseph Short said Mr. Trance became it yes lorday.

President has mild virus infection and is going to stay in his masters today." Short told re, porters. The chief expentive was treated by the White House Maj. Gen. Wallace U. Graham.

Short No idl Mr. Truman would spend part of the day in bed and confine his work to signing accum ulnted bills passed in the closing Cays of Congress. Short said be was not certain: whether the President has a feveri but to thought "probably there is! light The President is hardy by nature and wily on rare instances has stayed away from his office be cause of illness. He was scheduled to meet today with Jack Gorrie, chairman of the National Security Resources Board and Secretary of State Dean Ache. Sun.

in addition to Kerr. Short said the conference witl: Kerr had been pustponed along with all other engagements. White House reporters could re member only one other instance since 1913 when Mr. Truman felt Lon bad 101 K0 to his office. He was bothered by a severe cold sevi era! Stars ago and went on al light routine for several days.

'The President's wife is at her hem in Independence, spend ing the summer with her ailing Brother. Mrs. David. Wallace. Mrs.

Truman was in the cast for a few! stay a minority." And, Kefauver said. "the lican party itself minority' party. On the basis of its week's! work in Chicago, it scems very likely to stay minority party. I Union Shops Continued from Page One Steel now sells for about $110 al tun, One other issue also must be considered wages. The com panics have offered the union al pay increase of 16 cents an hour.

i retroactive to April 1. But to this proposal the union says "No." It wants the retroactive, date back to March 15. Indications are the industry will go along but only if the union agrees to a modi fiert union shop. Industry's offer al- includes; paid holidays, higher shift differ entials and other fringe benefits. Pre-strike walte averaged $1.95 an pour.

Conservatively speaking the crip pling strike has dented the nalton's economy to the tune of nearly two; billion dollars. More layoffs loom- particularly in the automotive in custry in which nearly 300,000 are expected to he idle after today. Other allied industries princi rally railroads also feel the el focis. Freight carloading has sunk to all-year low. Scouts Hike 92 Miles to Ozark Camp HARDY.

ARK. (A) Nine Boy! Scouts from Trumann, began, the first day of a week's scouting activity at Camp Cedar Valley, near here, today after a 92-mile hike from their home town. Only live of the boys completed the trip on foot with Scoutmaster G. W. Walker.

The other four were forced to drop out along the way because of blistered feet. They came 011 by bus. The boys arrived in camp urday at 4:30 p. nnd were the first from the Northeast Arkansas council to arrive. They plan to leave for Truman Saturday but the return trip will he by bus.

days earlier this month to see her daughter Margaret, off on Eu repean holiday. One Killed, Five 3 Hurt in Crash OSCEOLA, Ark, UP--Two ca collided head-on near here toda killing Irene Smith, 5-year-old ruthersville, Negro. Five other Negroes including child's parents, J. B. and Ros Smith.

were injured. Hot and Dry Is Forecast Here Special Arkansas Farming For cast: North Arkansas Widely tered thundershowers this afterno land tomorrow afternoon, slight cooler Tuesday Light winds South Arkansas Hot and today, risk of showers tomorrd afternoon continued high temper tures Drop Search for SALEM, Ark. UP Sheriff J.7 Weathers says he is discontinuit A search for Arthur Eiseman escaped from the Count Jail here last Tuesday. CLIB BARTON For ATTORNEY GENERAL Endorsed At Home By the Lawyers of the 12th and 15th Judicial Circuits. Paid For By G.

c. Hardin, Fort Smit TUESDAY SPECIAL FIRST QUALITY ALL Nylon Jersey Slips With Nylon Net Trim Nationally Known Make ONLY TUESDAY $2.99 Sizes 32 to 42 Colors White, Blush and Black Lewis-Mc Party Hope's Finest Department Store INC. THE BUY OF THE YEAR BEARD PROPERTY PLOTS Located on South Main street and Patmos highway across from Hope Drive In Theater on Thornton Street. STARTS WED. JULY 16th 9:30 A.

M. Will continue until property is sold. Buy these at your own price. The terms are Down and Each year for three years. Gas, water electricity available.

If you miss this you'll be sorry. R.D. FRANKLIN CO. Office and Me a las Political Announcements The Star 18 authorized to announce that the following are candidates for public office subject to the action of the Democratic primary elections: For Tax Assessor CRIT STUART For Circuit Clerk GARRETT WILLIS (Speedy) HUTSON For Representative TALBOT FEILD JR. For County Judge CLAUD H.

SUTTON U. G. GARRETT FRED A. LUCK For Sheriff C. COOK For Alderman Ward 1 JOE BRITT R.

C. (Bob) DANIELS JOE JONES For Alderman Ward 2 FRED JOHNSON DWIGHT RIDGDILL PAUL RALEY For Alderman Ward B. RETTIG State Senate TOM J. SILVEY DR. F.

C. CROW Chancellor (First Division, 6th District) WESLEY HOWARD A. P. STEEL For Congress OREN HARRIS Cats clipped Houston 4-0 to move into third place ahead af the cool- Legal Notice PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 43 DE IT RESOLVED by the House of Representatives of the Sinte of Arkansas and by the Senate of the State of Arkansas.

a Mn. jority of All the Members Elected 10 Ench Bouse Agrecing Thereto: That the following is Hereby proposed as an amendment to the Con- I stitution of the State of Arkansas, and upon being submitted to the electors of the State for approval or rejection nt the next general election for Representatives and Senators, if a majority of the electors voting thereon, at such an election, adopt such amendment, the same shall become a part of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas, to-wit: Amendment No. 10 to the Constitution of the State of Arkansas, adopted by the electors of this State at the General Election held and conducted on the 6th day of November, 1928, is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 1. It being most ap: parent that privately operated factories, industries and transportation facilities are necessary for the development of a community and for the welfare of its inhabi. tonts, an annual tax of not exceed.

ing one per cent of the assessed valuation of all taxable property within the corporate boundaries thereof may be levied by cities of the first and second class for the purpose of providing funds to be used for the acquisition of sites within or without such cities and for the construction of such sites of buildings and other facilities, for lease 01 sale, for the aforesaid purposes, or for the amortization of bearing interest at not more than four per cent per annum issued for such purposes. SECTION 2. When petitioned by not less than ten per cent of the qualified electors residing therein, the City Council or other governing body of any such city shall call for an election to be held not more than ninety days thereafter for the purpose of having the ified electors vute on the proposition. SECTION 3. The general bly shall enact such enabling log.

islation as shall be required to fectuate the proposes hereof. APPROVED: March 20, 1951. Secretary of State C. G. HALL May 5 thru Oct.

27 (26 times) Legal Notice PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 41 BE IT RESOLVED by the House of Representatives of the State of Arkansas and bv the Senate, a majority of All the Members Elected to -Each House Agreeing Thereto: That the following is hereby proposed as an amendinent 10 the Constitution of the State of Arkansas, and upon being submitted to the electors of the State for approval or rejection at the next! general election for Representa-; tives and Senators, if a majority of the electors voting thereon in such election adopt such amendment, the same shall become a part of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas. to wit: SECTION I. That the Constitu-ing, tion of the State of Arkansas be amended modifying Section 19 of Article 7 and Section 3 of Amendment No. 24 of said Constitution, so as 10 provide for the election of a County Clerk in all of the said counties of the State, as follows: "The provisions for the election of a County Clerk upon a population basis are hereby abolished and there may be elected a County Clerk in like manner as a Circuit Clerk, and in such cases.

the County Clerk may be ex officio Clerk of the Probate Court of such county until otherwise provided by the General This Amendment shall be in full force and' effect upon and after its adoption. APPROVED: March 20, 1951. Secretary of State Shantz Has Shot at Many Major Marks By JOE REICHLER AP Sports Writer Bobby Shantz midget southpaw oi the Philadelphia Athletics can: 1. Become the biggest winner in Philadelphia's American League history. 2.

Become the first second-divi. sion hurler in the past 50 years to lead his league in won-and-lost percentage provided of course, the Athleties don't finish above their present fifth-place berth. 3. Become the first 30-gume win. nor in the majors in 19 years and the first American Leaguer to reach that total in 21 years, Shantz spun a seven-hit 0-0 shutout yesterday as the Athletics split doubleheader with the Chicago White Sox.

The Sox took the sec. ond 7.4. It was Bobby's third shut. Legal Notice PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 42 proval or rejection at the next gen.

crul election for Representatives and Senators, it a majority of the electors voting thereon, at such an election, adopt such amendment. the same shall become a part of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas, to-wit: SECTION I. Commission Created Members Powers. There is hereby created State Highway Commission which shall be vested with all the powers and duties now or hereafter imposed by law for the administration of the State Highway Department, together with ail powers necessary or proper to enable the Commission or any of its officers or employees to carry out fully and effectively the regulations and laws renting to the State Highway Department, SECTION 2. Qualifications' and Appointment of Members Terms of Office of First Commission.

Within ten days after the convening of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas in the year 1953, the Governor, by and with the vice and consent of the Senate, shall appoint five persons who are qualified electors of the State: constitute the State Highway Commission for terms of two, four, six, eight and ten years respectively, The terms of the persons 80 appointed shall be determined by lot. The Commissioners to be appointed from the State at large; provided, however, that no two Commissioners shull be appointed from uny single Congressional District. In the event of rejection by the Senate of a person whose name has been so submitted, the nor shall within five days after receipt of written notice from the Secretary of the Senato of such jection submit the name of another appointee to fill such ancy. In the event the Governor should within five days thereafter DE. IT RESOLVED by the Senate of the State of Arkansas and by the House of Representatives, a Majority of All the Members Elected to Each House Agreeing Thereto: That the following is hereby proposed as an amendment 1o the Constitution of the State of Arkansas, and upon being submitted to the electors of the State for ap.

fail to appoint or fail to submit to the Senate for confirmation the name of any person to be appointed, the Senate shall proceed to make the appointment of its own choice. SECTION 3. Terms of Office of Members. Upon the expiration of the foregoing terms of said Commissioners, a successor shall be eppointed by the Governor in the manner provided for in Section 2 for 8 term of ten years, which term of ten years shall thereafter be for each member of the Commission. SECTION 4.

Removal of bers Hearing Review and Appeal. A Commissioner may be removed by the Governor only for the same causes as apply to constitutional officers after a ing which may be reviewed by the Chancery Court for the First District with right of appeal therefrom to the Supreme Court, such revlew and appeal to be without presumption in favor of any finding by the Governor or the trial court, and provided further, In addition to the right of confirmation hereinabove may upon the written request of at least Five (5) of its members that 3 member or members of the Commission should be removed therefrom, procced, when in session, to hear any and all evidence pertinent to the reasons for moval. The member or members whose removal Is BO requested shall be entitled to be heard in the matter and to be represented be. fore the Senate by legal Counsel. These proceedings conducted by the Senate shall be public and a transcript of the testimony so heard shall be prepared and preserved in the journal of the.

Senate. The tuking of evidence either orally or by deposition shall not be bound by the formal rules of evidence. Upon the conclusion of the hear. the Senate, sitting as a body in executive session, may remove said member or members of the Commission by a majority vote conducted by secret ballot. SECTION 5.

Vacancies--Filling. Vacancies on the Commission due to resignations, death or removal shall be filled by appointment of the Governor for the unexpired term within thirty days from the date of such vacancy. Upon failure of the Governor to All the vacancy within thirty days, the remaining Commissioners shall make the ap pointinent for the unexpired term. SECTION 6. The Commission shall appoint Director of Highways who ball.

bave such duties as may be prescribed by the Come mission or by APPROVED out and his 16th complete gamo In 18 starts. He has won 15 and lost three. The 5-7 lightweight from PottsInten Pa, is shooting at the 31-1 victory Philadelphla pitching rec. ord Jointly held by Jack Coombs of the 1910 Athletics and Lefty Grove of the 1931 club. The Athle.

ties have played only 73 games four fewer than halt their season's schedule. Grove WAS the last of cight Americon League hurlers to win 30 or more in one season. Dizzy Dean was the last major leaguer to Decomplish it. He won 30 for the 1934 St. Louis Cardinals.

Only one pitcher hurting for second-division club ever led the American elreult on a won-and-lost basis. He was Bill Bernhard who won 10 and lost five for the fifthplace Cleveland Indians of 1902. Shantz was not the only pitcher lo shine yesterday. Vie Raschl came within four outs of pitching il no-run no-hit game for New York as the Yankees twice overwhelme the Detroit Tigers 11-1 and 12-2. Raschi had two out and two strikes on Myron (Joel Ginsberg in the 8th inning when the weak-hitting Tiger catcher blasted 350-foot home run into the right field stands It was the only hit in the game for the Tigers.

In the meantime the Yankees rapped four Tiger pitchers for 31 hits 18 in the first game to win their eighth and ninth games in their last 12. 11 was eighth stroight. Mike Goreia turned in a brilliant, two-hitter for Cleveland as the dans swept doublehender from Washington 1-0 and 2-1 to remain 21: games behind the pace-setting Yankees. Maurice McDermott hurled two-hitter for Boston ns the Red Sox took a pair from the St. Louls Browns 8-5 and 4-0 for their fourth and fifth triumphs in succession.

Gus Zernlal provided Shantz with more runs than he needed blasting 'a pair of home runs one with the bases londed to increase his homer total to 16 and his runs batted in total to 53. Philadelphai's Phillies moved to within four games of the fourth. SPORTS ROUNDUP By GAYLE TALBOT. ED CORRIGAN (For Gayle Talbol) NEW YORK I Avery Brund- of axe and all his co-workers on the United States Olymple Committee don't have a good case of ulcers by now they'll never have them. The entire team of about 340 ath-1 letes is in Helsinki but just eight days ago--when virtually all the tryouts were over--nO 0110 knew for sure just how much money was in the till or whether any of the hopefuls would have 10 be left home.

We talked to Brundage a bespectneled dignified Chicagoan who has been through the mill for his unshakeable stand on amateurism ani be looked weary. For months he had been talking up the (net that the United States, needed funds to Net the team! across the Atlantic. "I suppose we'll get over the top but it's the same old hi sixhed. "We never know until the: last minute it we'll make it." Mind you this was some 24 before the team was scheduled to, depart. Well it comes as no surprise.

In case you didn't know the govern. ment does not subsidize the Olyn pic team in this country. In most other nations the government: whoops it up for the team then place Cubs whipping Chicago in both ends of their doublehender 7-3 and 9-2. Richie Ashburn led the Phils' 23-hit attack in the two games with live safeties including il double and triple. Davey Williams' ninth inning triple drove in two mates and the New York Ginnts a 4-2 nightcap win and a split In their twin bill with Cineinnati, The Reds behind Hurry Perkowski's six-bit hurling took the opener 10-2.

Veteran Mutt Surkont and rookie Jester pitched the Boston Braves to 4 4-2 and 2-1 double win over Pittsburgh. hands It fistfull of money and tells it to come back with plenty of medals. There's no telling what the Russlang have told their represents otives Maybe the winners gO back to Moscow and the losers Ret lower to Siberia. At any rate the U.S. Olympic Committee never has asked Washington for anything because of the complications that might arise.

Noble as their intentions might be when you get politicians mixed up In sports- especially here--trouble Is bound to pop up. What seemed like the best idea since the two-party system A bIg telethon was held with the Intentlion ot rolaing money, Bob Hope andi Bing Crosby both of whom should Ket big vote of thanks wheedled more than a million dollars worth of pledges for the team A Mule arithmetie would reveal that this was more than enough to sond the team to Helsinki plus enough to not n' start on the next Homes. But to date perhaps one fifth of the money hay been banked wad that's I generous estimate. As Brundage sold the tough Dung is not that tie money didn't come in batt that the telethon virtualty halted all the other do. nations and drives since everyone thought all problems were solved.

Texarkanian High in Skeet Shoot HOT SPRINGS. Ark. W. Lewis Cordon of Texarkana. shot -306 out of 400 targets during 2- duy meet here to retain his Arkansax Stute Skeet Shoot Champion title.

Gordon emerged 08 high man from a 4-way tie in the all-bore championship shoot yesterday nfternoon, brenking 49 out of 50 tar. in the shoot-off. John Garrison of Joplin, shot 303 out of 400 during the meet Armor Copyright, Distributed 1901, King Faith Features Baldwin Syndicate. Cuttrell, by FAITH BALDWIN CHAPTER FIFTEEN "But you think you know Incredible world, he thought, I was THE WEEK before the wedding "Yea," said Jonathan, "I think very successful in my And deld. Paul was conscious of feeling un- know.

1 think you have pollo. And that's tunny, that's really funny, for he did not tire and it he "Just because there's an epl. twice 8.8 much onergy as moat men. usually tired. This Irritated him, pray to God you haven't." was successful because.

1 that had easily experienced any physical lassitude demic Paul began. He said 1 drove myselt and everyone could else, it soon passed. incredulously, "But it can't be." could move mountains. did not sleep well, and when Ho put out his hand, and his broth- lift a man and carry him. 1 could He he did sleep, dreamed.

He woke In er took it in his own, observing, as go to an many I three times places the middle his of velna. the night There and angers, the little shaking. He said had a good pair of lage. That' was telt sick at heart, the tremor of the clac. Why? Because fever in was a good deal of so-called Virus again, "It can't be, Jon, It can't." my a good pair of clue, grippe or whatever vou Yes It Fle thought ot his grandfather, wished to call it around the city They put him in a pollo pavilion who had died tor his Faith and he concluded, with exaspera- and tor the duration of the fever wouldn't have been ntraid to tion, that he had a touch of It.

He he saw no one except nurses and ho thought, no more than he, old could not recall ever having been doctors. He WAS in great pain, Timothy, But I am afraid to live. 111 except for malaria hold somewhat relieved by hot packs. Submit, submit. on.

maybe ho had malaria, certain- There were others with him in the low many times had he sald ly he was both hot and cold ward, for tho most part young that to people 'in deop grief, "to and In it the does return, he they woke say- with boya, Home very young indeed. morning older people in despair? Accopt, submit, Thero were one or two mich, ho had said. Ho had said it from sore throat and a stuffy it nose. Jonathan came in and out. And tor the putpit and across the dosk in HA took his temperature; was not that week Paul did not road the high.

He telt wretched and ex- totters nor the wires nor ace clear. his stuly, and in darkened honica tremely called crosa. fle Jonathan went to the and telo- re- ly the flowers the nurses showed hnd "It is God'a will, submit," he said, belleving, "accept and ported "1 seem to have him. submit." phone, dourly. something other." "How bad will it bo caught or This WAS God's will: and he Jonathan camo to ace him with- "Wo don't know the extent of could neither accept nor submit.

In half an hour. He took his tem- the involvement as yet," said Tho boy In the. Iron lung lived perature, looked at his throat, and than. because of the respirator. The asked the usual queations.

Then ho "I may never walk smaller boy at tho end of the ward said, "You'd better stay put for a again?" spoke to tho therapist. "My toe while." "That's unlikely, Paul. It may wiggled! know my too wiggled!" "Don't be absurd. Give mo sone- be a long timo, of treatment and Paul closed his eyes. There was thing, paint my throat, or adjustment.

But permanent dam- no therapy for this agony of spirit, ever." Ago 18 comparatively rare." no alleviation, no drug, no warmth. "You'll stay In bed as long A8 Like that ouch day, the sober He tried. Exoroise-not the you have 8 temporature," said question, the sober answer. And muucius ot your body but those of Jonathan, "and don't give me any then the practical question: the spirit and the heart; they are back talk. How long have you been "This will cost the carth, Jon, not atrophied, they have suffered feeling like this?" "I've notified the National Foun- no change.

"Like this, as of now or maybe dation, Paul, They will look after Fo thought of the promise, last' night; but halt siok tor a you, you have nothing to worry will not leave you comfortiesa: week, maybe Ave days. don't about." and being comfortiess, prayed for know. -I thought this was a "My dimes marched back," said reassurance. Holp me, he said In ty-four-hour thing." Paul grunly and closed his eyes. his heart, help me.

Jonathan asked, "Did you have Somewhat later, at the end of Rosalle met Elizabeth and Philip breakfast?" the week when his head was clear at the station and took them to "Didn't want It." and his fever had left, "What have Jon's, where they would remain for "1. see." He rose. "I'll be back you told Father and Mother?" some days. presently. No phone calla, no "The truth they will come Elizabeth asked fearfully, "Do tors, nothing.

Just stay put. Mrs. to see you as soon as they are you know how much damage there Eagle will take over mitted." 18, Jon?" "I have forty-six thousand things "Does Connie know "No, Mother. I'd like you and to do." "Yes. Rhoda telephoned her," Dad to see Evans before you "They can wait, I'll cell your see leave.

Ho'll tell you all he knows office." He was silent, Then he said, "I at this juncture. The left leg. isn't He stood by the door and looked wish you hadn't." nearly so involved as we'd thought. at downstairs Paul. After while he went "She'd have to learn-" It's coming along One.

The right, and talked with Mrs. "I won't be pitied," he said, that's different. Evens called in went Eagle. When he kitchen was and gone sat down she several "She's written you, there are other men, incitiding a top ortho into the letters-" pedio He said on stool, She said, "NO-" 48 "No--no. wasn't indicated in this case.

We se she spoke with someone. She Paul was alone. He was alone in must put our crust in time, said, "He wasn't sure, he may be ward of polio patients: he was py, and Paul's ICe mistaken he has to be mix- alone with himself. When he woke patient. long-drawn-out business taken." at night and lay there and the "That's hard for anyone," Philip Then she went upstairs and nurses moved softly down the row commented, "particularly Paul" 100k ed in at Paul, but he was of beds he scarcely know that they "Paul has the idea he's daleep, witted.

she went away and existed, or mol the Dear other God, patiente, why up. It can retard his recovers, Why prevents adjuatment. Jonathan returned, went in Useless the snuscles, which had talk him. qut of 1t," Jon quietly and sat down beside the obeyed the clear dictates of his gravely, bed. And Paul looked at him and brain, which had carried him where "We'll try." Philip "I feel considerably worse he wished to go and away; which isn't to us he: must "Have you pain had taken him Into a bundred "I don't understand him.

this He answered irritably, "Of homes and to his own; home again: out of character. He's not the Are course 4 have pain, people always which had taken him Into the to suffer what people call a band ache with grippe." pit, which had went him to his cap, Map preach from wrest His stood taco was it. Bushed, "The and back the of kneas blind man preach! out on Connie, "They've accepted the -101 my neck's He wouldn't think of her. chair and the darkness Jonathan got up. He said, He thought, this senseless don't admit they're right.

Paul, went downstairs and thing, 4 might 80 cantly have died has always did some telephoning, Then In the plane. didn't physicat came back and said, "I'm taking Might as well have died in the felt the hospital Dr. Evens plane, or at any time. For It we will meet us over, it wan Anished, his he saked Paul, with that of his muscles dimeulty. why 1.

done with, could no want Hot Spring! at Baseball Park Toniche Ads Must Be in Office Day WANT AD RATES AR Want Ads Are Payable In Advance But Ads Will Be Accepted Over The Telephone And Accomodation Accounts Allowed With The Understanding. The Account 1s Payable When Statement is Rendered. Number One Three Six One of Words Day Days. Days Month Up to 15 .45 .90 1.50 4.50 16 to 20 .60 1.20 2.00 6.00 21 25 .75 1.50 2.50 26 30 ..90 1.80 3.00. 9.00 to 35 2.10 40 1.20 2.40 4.00 12.00 to 45 1.35 2.70.

4.50. 13.50 5 to 50 1.50 3.00 5.00 15.00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY One Time 75c per inch 3 Times 60c per inch 6 Times 50c per inch Rates quoted above are for consecutive insertions. Irregular or skipdate ads will toke the one-day rate. All daily classitied advertising copy will be accepted until 5 p.m. for publication the following day.

The publishers reserve the right to revise or edit all advertisements of. fering for publication and to reject any objectionable advertising submatted. Initiols of one or more letters, groups or figures such 05 houses or telephone numbers count as one ward. The Hope Star will not be responsible for errors in Want. Ads unless errors are called to our attention after FIRST insertion of ad and then for ONLY the ONE Incorrect Insertion.

Phone 7-3431 HOPE STAR Ster of Hope 1899; Press 1927 Consolidated January 10, 1929 Published every weekday afternoon by STAR PUBLISHING CO. C. E. Palmer, President Alex H. Washburn, Sacy-Tres.

At The Stor Building 212.214 South Walnut Street, Hope, Arkansas Alex Washburn, Editor Publisher Paul H. Jones, Managing Editor George W. Hosmer, Mech. Supt. Jess M.

Davis, Advertising Manager entered as second class matter at th. Pa Office at Hope, Arkansas, under the Act of March 3, 1897, Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations Subscription Rates (payable in By carrier In Hope and neighborIng towns Per Week .25 Per Year 13.00 By main in Hempstead, Nevada, Latayette, Howard, and Miller counhies One Month .85 Three Months 1.60 Six Months 2.60 One Year 4.50 All other mail One Month 1.10 Three Months 3.25 Six Months 6.50 One Year 13.00 Nat'1 Advertising Representatives: Arkansas DaHiles, 1602 Sterick Memphis 2, 505 Texas Bank Dallas 2, Texas; 360 N. Michigan Chicago 1, 60 E. 42nd New York 17, N. 1763 Penobscot Detroit Terminal Oklahoma City 2, Okla.

Member of the Associated Press: The Associated Press: is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dipotches, Wanted ONE experienced waitress. Good Salary. See Mra. Carroll, Diamond Cafe. 29-TF RELIABLE man with car to call on farmers in N.

stead County. Wonderful opportunity. $10 to $20 in a day. experience ol' capital required. Permanent.

Write today. Company, Dept. Freeport, Ill. COOK'S helper. Also one dishwasher, Good salary.

Apply manager Diamond Cafe. 14-1f1 For Rent NEWLY decorated 3 room unfurnished apartment. 816 W. 4th. Phone 7-3152.

10-tf 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment. Private bath and entrances. Phone 7-3479. 116 West Ave. 11-3t! 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment.

Private entrances. Attic fan. Pecan Grove Apartments. Dial 7-3471. 12-6t 2 ROOM furnished apartment with bath.

Electric refrigerator washing machine. Utilities paid. Phone 7-3193. 14-3t Reward 7-3545. 110 3 14-3t MAN'S wrist watch Made by Grana.

Reward. Strayed 3 FROM the Higgason Jarm, way 67, white face bull abl years old. in nose: Please notify L. F. Higgason, Phone FOR SALE Tea Sell Fill Clay Read Gravel Wask Gravel BULLDOZER WORK RALPH SAUNDERS Phone Day 7-4689 Night 7-3174 MATTRESSES Into Before Publication For Sale 100 PIANOS MUST sell immediately to stop storage.

$50, $75, $95. 202 S. Elm St. Hope, 17-1m NICE 3 room house on double lot on East 3rd Street. Reasonable price.

Write L. W. Sparks, Box 757, Hobbs, New Mexico, or call 7-3147 the 4th or 5th of July. 30-12t ROOM modern house with Bendix automatic washer. 710 Adair.

S650 down and assume monthly payments of $22.38. 4 lots 100 290. Rosston Road. 44 mile from Tol-E-Tex. $800.

Monroe Grant, 710 Adair. 8-6t BEAUTIFUL quality Holstein Heilers, $75 up. Mutation Mink, $33 up, Voight Farms. Lomira, Wis -Atlanta, Texus. 9-15t CASE pickup bailer.

Good shape. Price $600. Bill Beard, 1 mile on Columbus highway, 11-3t Notice HAUL and spread sand $1.25 yard. Gravel avallabic. Foy Hammon: Phone.

7-2650. J9-IM Used Cars For Sale SELECT USED CARS AT RETTIG NASH MOTORS 1948 Chevrolet Aero one Sedan. See this $895 1948 Jeep Panel. buy Don't miss this $595 1951 Nash Station for only Wagon. A real buy $1595 1947 STUDEBAKER sell at Pickup.

Priced to $650 See the other good buys we have today. Salesman Fonzie Moses RETTIG NASH MOTORS 304 East Third Street Middlecoff Wins, to Stay With Golf ST. PAUL. Minn. The tist's office in Memphis with Cary Middleroff's name on the door is going to slay empty a while, longer.

About 10 days ago Middlecoff, fecling stale, considered deserting the tournament golf circuit for a while to back to his office. He changed his mind and, as a result is $4,800 richer today. His play during the first couple of days of the Motor City Open in Detroit helped change his To won that tournament and $2,400. yesterday he scored his second vetory in a week shooting a record-tying 72-hole 266 to take top money of in the St. Paul Open over Keller Course.

He played good, but nut spectacular, golf the first two days. His 65-68-133 left him three strokes back of Henry Ransom, St. Andrews, Ill. On the third day, with a high wind giving most ants trouble, he marked up a 67 to go three strokes ahead. Putting brilliantly, he added a 66 yesterday to lie the record for four rounds set last year at Keller by Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago.

Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. pocked $1,800 when he added a 67 to his carlier rounds of 60-66-72 for a 72-hole total of 271. Ransom, co-leader with 64 the first day, and leader at 130 after two days, finished a stroke behind bsnead to win $1.400. Best round of the final day--n 64 by Skee Riegel, Tulsa, him 274 and a tie with Roberto de Vincenzo, Buenos Aires, for fourth. Each won $1,10.

Dallas Club Apparently (-The Dallas Eagles who. have had a habit in the past seasons of leading Texas League with a flourish down the stretch may be up to their old tricks. The Eagles were riding high wide and handsome on July 5 but since Then they've had the worst record in the circuit they've lost six of their last eight games. Only a couple of rainouts and the ineptitude of their closest pursuers to take advantage of the situation has kept Dallas on top. Today the Eagles are 312 games to the good but that's the closest since July 4 and Dallas now looks puny.

Yesterday Dallas took a double drubbing trom San Antonio and 31 while Beaumont was trimming Tisa $1. Thus second place Beauand The Hot Springs to Hope tonight for a kanans teague 'game lonnnires 'nt 8 o'clock The Hope team wan Hot Springs in. Its and the visitors having Ily improving tonight should be a bangup. ball Billy Hearne, wha the army next week, for the Legionnaires. The Barksdale Field B5 come to Hope This atterndon (Mondo Junior Legion team, mi Edsel Nix, is playing the tonm from Stephen.

By The And LEAGUE charges said Chou's statement was "ON ridiculous ax their claim they shot down 10 American planes on the day of the alleged attack." Actually, he said, only one lean plane was lost to ground fire Friday. Allied sources indicated the Communist request for In the truce talks was tied up with in the negotiations themselves rather than the stepped up air attacke. The Rods naked for the recess at morning meeting at linison offleers and the U. N. agreed.

The negotiations will be resumed under news blackout nt 11 n. 111. Wednesday (10) p. Tucaday EDT When the Reds Just requested rocean July 2. chief tr.

N. delegate Maj. Gin. William N. Harrison had! just pointed out to them a saving" device for nettling the device boa been debated in the secret metings, It calls for nn exchange of Mists el an war prisoners at the time of armistice, from which would Do would exeluded prisoners who say they forcibly resist repatriation.

All listed prisoners then would be repatriated. This would satisfy Communist de manes for the return of "all listed prisoners" and still ant force the Allies to return captives who have renounced communism. additional 400 million dollars of homo Insurance authorization, un additional 50 million dollars for housing in critten! defense areas, 40 million for community facilities and service und five million for housing loans In Alaska. Under the new law savings and loan associations will be permitted to purchase mortgages on more than 50 miles from ticon. THE WHITE ELEPHANT BIG CLOSING OUT SALE CONTINUES Only a Few Days Left PRICES SLASHED AGAIN SAVE EVEN MORE NOW MANY ITEMS SLASHED UP TRY OCOME SAVE! 110 EAST SECOND STREET ed by Howard Sarcer who has been thelr guest.

Major and Mrs. Willard Horne: and son of the Canal Zone are the guests of her mother, Mrs. S. I. McMahan, and other relatives.

Stevenson Continued from Page One on the 20-member group. A group of 53 Democratic conpressmen announced they would! urge party plank calling for pri-1 maries in which the people could indicate their choice for presidential candidates. Such Cons would not necessarily be bind: Ing on convention delegates, however. Buckers of the proposed plank incuded Kefauver and campaign managers for Russell, Mutual So-; curity Administrator Averell Elar-1 riman and Vice President Alben Barkley. Harriman took a swipe at the Republican platform in televishow.

He called it dishonest and insulting to labor and said: Republicans come in anci carry out the policies they are fai for we will have that de. pression that Stalin is just waiting for, una we will pull the world down with us." The candidates planned to arrive in Chicago this week Russell, Kefauver, Harriman, Barkley, Sen. Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma, Sen. Brien McMahon of Connecticut and House Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas.

None has an where near the 616 votes needed for In the latest Associated Press tabulation Kefauver is leading with 252, tollowed by Russell with 1171. (not counting contested Mississippi and Texas Harriman 101. Stevenson 54. others 2591, and Uncommitted or in dispute The possibility of a woman vice presidential cundidate was raised by Mrs. Indla Edwards, Democratic national committeewoman.

Sho said on a radio TV program last night that organizations in 29 states are working tor her nomination. As the tempo of the Democratic fight picked up, the Republican! candidates defeated and victoriGus prepared to rest. Before hitting the campaign trail. Eisenhower planned to fly today to Denver and a vacation. But first he set his house in order by resigning his Army commission 80 he will be free to discuss all issues and be set up an eight-man advisory staff, Kefauver Flays Continued trot Paze OLe further service in the military field: in which he is a specialist." The GOP platform Kefauver said followed the saying of Oscar Wilde that "nothing produces such 311 effect as a good He added: "in short, no effect at Of the different planks in the platform, Kefauver said: Foreign Policy It doesn't say much" except to accuse the Demo-: cratie party of all the wues of the world.

including all of those which the Republicans helped to bring a Labor "The labor plank turns: out to be nothing but a defense of the Taft Hartley law. 1 charge that the Republican party. if once aguin it gets in power, would at-: tempt a strong punitive attitude toward tabor." Kefauver called for abolishing the T-H law. Civil Rights The platform: recommendation "is the weakest in years. Once again the Republican party has determined to stand behind discrimination, intolerance and bigotry." Kefauver; said he wasn't necessarily for com-; pulsory federal laws against job discrimination but that if the Dem-! ceratic plank calls for such laws he would "fight earnestly" for them.

Wunen "Already they (The Republicans: have violated one of: its clearest promises. The platform declares that their party is for equal rights for women. But the conveution turned right around and reorganized the National Committee in such a way that the equality and worsen on its memberno longer to affect. New York Cleveland 40 Chicago Boston Washington 41730 Philadelphia 33 St. Louis 33 49 Detroit 25 SUNDAY'S.

RESULTI New York 11-12 Detroit Cleveland -1-2 Washington Philadelphia 6-4 Chicago Boston 8-4. St. Louis 6-0, 10 Innings NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 53 New York 49 29 St. Louls Chicago 43 39 Philadelphin 38 Cincinnati 353474 Boston Pittsburgh 23:62 SUNDAY'8 RESULTS Noston 4-3 Pittsburgh 2-15 Philadelphin 7-D Chicago Cincinnati 10-2 New York. 2 Brooklyn at St.

Loula, rain, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Allantn New Orlenna Mobile Nashvillo Birmingham Memphis Little Rock Lost Night's Resultant Atlanta 5-3' Mobile 0-1 Chattanooga 4-2 Little Rocks Nashvillo 15-6 Memphis 6-3 Birmingham 0 Now Orlechi 'Tonight's Games: New Orleans at. Birmingham (only gumo achoduled) COTTON LEAGU Meridian Natchez Monroe Gruenwood Pine: Blutt El: 'Dorado Hot Springs Greenville' Last Night's Games Pina Bluff 5, Monroe Merdian 3, Greenwood El Dorado 8, Springs! Natchez 6, Greenville Tonight's Games All star game at Meridian, SW. ARKANSAS. LEAGUE Team Prides Nashville Mineral Springs Toiles Hope Hot Springs Texas San Antonio 4-8 Ft. Worth 4 Houston a Oklahoma City 8.

Shrove: Beaumont 6 Tulsa International Syracuse 2-10 Torontos Buttalo Rochester Montreal 3-8 Spring lol Ottawa 9 Baltimore Amiclean. Columbus 12 Minneapolis St. Paul 8-d Milwaukee for second place of El. Dorado J. 8.

Henderson the tad are Jack Conner the Juntos champio of icon for Attention crops.