Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 3

Y- riftl Political Announcefneflfs litUal JtWlja VWP VUITitO WUJvw action of UC primary 18,00 IED DISPLAY unk foomi, wrth 74114, room PrtvuU Private Attic fan, Dial IMt wert of ichoof. ftf RfB TALBOr 4 4 7 i -vs. New Atlanta Chattanooga Mobile 1-EILD County CLAUD H. 8UTTOM U. OARnETT A room ipirtment bith.and 118 W.

Ave, ft, Phone 7-WW. Afrftrman Ward 1 1. O. (Dob) DANIELS JOB JONES rtiDo for I A. P.

8TBEL For Congraia OHEM HARRIS The Negro Community Turnar fhona 7-44M fc Or brlno to Mlaa Turner HloKa funeral Home County Council The Hempileud County Nogro Homo Demonstration Council met Saturday. July 80 In the Bethel AMK Church, In Hope, with Qcrtrude Nnah, Shoppord Club, presiding nnd Mm, Penrllno Ghent- hum, secretary, After the usual opening, the roll call and unfinished btulness wns dlscuMod; reports were made. Mr. Fleming, County Agent, a report on the Experiment Station Study pay activities. Club activities were diaeimaed, Mrs.

Kuan, acting president, presented tho new Homo Demonstration Agent, Mrs, Falrllln S. the. eounoll. Mrs. Smith, fbrmtoly HD agent In Little River and Clurk CounUen, comcn to us with about six yenrs of experience with the Extension Service, Plans for! state Home Demon Council meeting were dls- County has been to represent at the stale meeting.

Wo represent ono hundred Vf 48 .964 01 40 .557 91 .934 S7 9A .508 54 58 MM 91 .490 Little Roek 48 92 .43) Last night's results: 'Little Mock 2 Birmingham 0 Chattanooga 7 New Orleans 2 Mobile 4 Nmihvlllo 3 (Only nchcduled) Little Rock at Birmingham Nsuhvllle at Mobile Nnahvlllc at Mobil Chattanooga at Now Orleans COTTON BTATB4 CCAOUC Morldlsn 68 35 Natchez 61 41 .508 Greenwood 63 47 Monroe go 43 Pine Bluff 90 40 El Dorado SO 90 Hot Springs 36 02 OreenvlUe 34 07 Last mum results: Kl Dorado 0 Greenwood 8 Meridian 6 Hot Springs 4 Pine Bluff 4 Natchez 0 Monroe 7 Greenville 9 gamct: Monroe at Meridian Hot Spring! at Kl Dorndo at, Natehet (Only game? scheb'uled) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. OB Brooklyn 64 ,30 .681 .530 .510 .509 .500 .897 .337 New York St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago Boston Cincinnati Pittsburgh 89 35 58 42 52 47 .....51 48 .628 8 .580 9 .525 2 .515 .,41 56 .423 ,.,.40 60 .40027 28 75 .272 to prevent, Sfhe Hompiitoad county delegation for the State 4-H camp met with the, HO council. Instructions were given the delegation by Mrs, Smith and Mr. Fleming.

Songs for the 4-H delegation wero practiced, directed by Smith and Fleming uh Mrs, Wilholmonla Lowo at tho piano, Cheerleaders are Joe LouU Peonies, Juanlta Booker, and Bobbye Joyue Fcntley for tho delegation. Since August, according to our present HD yearbook, been designed as our recreation month, Mrs, Smith demonstrated several games for all ages. Sho demonstrated active games, line forma, lion, Inactive games. Those were very much enjoyed by all, Tno next meeting will bo held tho fourth Saturday In August. Officers follows; Mrs.

Letha president, Mrs. Qer trudo Nash, vice president, Mrs, Dttrlino Cheatham, secretary. There will bo a welncr roast and fry Saturday night. Aug. 3.

at the hmuo of Mr, and Mrs, Hiawatha Hendrlx. The public Is invited. SATURDAY'S SCNEDULE Chicago at Brooklyn Hacker (9-3) VH Wttde (11.8) Pittsburgh at New -York Dlckson (IMS) vs Jnnscn (11-6) Cincinnati at Boston Perkowskl (fl-fl) vn Wilson (10-7) St. Louis Philadelphia Stnley (13-9) vs. Drews (8-10) FRIDAY'S RESULTS New York 7 Pittsburgh 3 (night) Chicago 6 Brooklyn (night) Cincinnati 2 Boston 0 (night) St.

Louis 10 Philadelphia 5 (night) AMERICAN, LEAGUE Pet. New York Cleveland Boston Washington Chicago St. Louis Detroit ....89 57 54 54 48 52 43 35 42 44 44 46 47 91 61 .964 2 3 .440 4 .505 8 8 .408 18 .347 24 GB SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE Now York at St. Louis (night) Miller (3-3) vs Plllctte (6-10) or Madison (3-1) Boston ut Detroit Trout (7-8) vs Ncwhouscr (4-8) Philadelphia at or Cleveland 3) vs Byrd at -Chicago Moreno vs Stobbs (M) FRIDAY'S St. Louis 2 N.OW York.

li (night) Cleveland 6 Philadelphia 5 (night) 10 Innings) Boston 3 Detroit 1 (night) Washington 3 Chicago 2 (night) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 5, Hollywood 3 Portland 9 Seattle 8 Oakland 1 Los Angeles 0 San Diego 6, Sacramento 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas 6 San Antonio 2 Fort Worth 4 Houston 3 Shreveport 7 Oklahoma City 1 Beaumont 4 Tulsa 3 fy OW Htitfi tutor Amateur Titfo Ploy iy Mvtftt LOS ANOELES tourha for national wom- Worth, and Miry Ahft 1 Baltimore, meet today for the Western Amateur Championship. Cuttls Cup star for the title Won reached the finals by ending the Clfidcrolla.Ilkc march of old flerrl Long Huntlngton, W.Va., 4 and 2, In the lemlflnaU yeiterday, Miss Downey goes Into the finals for the second straight ycar.ptf her 2 1 triumph over Pat Lesser, Pacific Northwest champion from Seattle. Mist Downey was beaten In the lant year, by MarJorle Lindsay of Dccatur, who was beaten In the first round here by the Went Virginia teen-ager. Rhodes Leads Giants to Victory By JACK HAND Associated Sports Rookie Jim Dusty Rhodes looks like the pian the New York Giants have been waiting for since Willie Mays marched off to the Army. With seven home runs in 10 flumes at the Polo Grounds, the Wnshville grad gives manager Leo puTochcr needed strength In the utfield to help the tolub's latest clrlvo on the league-leading Brook- the tear And the ty WAftREN PAGE Ed ltdf Lots of lies are told about and they make fine listening around the campflre.

But there's one silly lie still going the and one dangerous He now being fed the sporting public. Let us straighten them both out. first fib Is merely a myth, one of those old wives' tales that never die. That's the business of the bear's catching salmon by scooping them out with a dexterous paw, flipping his brlght-hued meal out onto the gravel You seen that picture on hardware store calendars countless limes; you've read accounts of such doings In supposedly reputable writings. Any bear, black or brown, may critch a salmon with his feet.

But he scoop or flip. The bear lyn Dodgers. Monte Irvln, making his first appearance in the starting lineup since ho broke his right ankle in spring exhibition, dr6ve home a first run in a four-run explosion against Pittsburgh's Harry Fisher the first Inning Friday night. Rhodes smashed a three run homor and the Giants were off and running, cnrouto to a 7-3 vie- The Giants, who have missed many chances to gain on Brooklyn during the past week, picked up a full game when the Dodgers lost to Chicago, 6-1, New York now trails by five games. St.

Louis slugged a parade of Philadelphia pitchers for 14 hits tnd a 10-5 decision to end the Phils' six-game win string. Four In a ninth-inning spurt that ncludcd triples by Stan Musial and iolly Hcmus and a two-run homer by Enos Slaughter nailed down the win. Max Surkont threw two wild fitches to batter Andy Scmlnlck In he ninth to give Cincinnati the tirst run against Boston. Eddie PcUagrlnl's single scored the second to make It 2-0 for tho Reds' Cenny Raffensberger. Old Satchel Paige helped tho St.

Browns tighten the American League race by dumping the rent-running New York Yankees, 1-1. Clint Courtney, ex- Yank farmland, drove in both runs with a lomer and single as Allie Reynolds was knocked out. Paige ran oh In the seventh. Yank loss and Cleveland's triumph over Philadelphia on Doby's 10th inning home run Deduced New York's. American lead to two games.

Mel Parncll, blazing hot since he thq- Boston. Red Sox after his. recovery from bursitis, set down Detroit with eight hits; 3-1 JBoston pulled within games of the Yanks and fourth place Vashington was only 414 back af-. or the Senators 3-1 victory over' Chicago. Tho Inter-Agency Archeologlcal Salvage Program Is working to ixcavate archeological material rom valleys which are disappearing under water backed up by manmade dams.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dlxon and Ruby, Alford and daughter, Janfca of Los Anicles. visiting and friends. SPORTS ROUNDUP will pounce on him Just as your dog will pounce on tadpoles or minnows In a pond.

The bear anchors the humpy or coho against the bottom and then picks it up his teeth. He may even grab his meal in those fangs first off. 1 But you think you have seen a. bear, either brown or black, using paws like dlpnets or swip- lunch up onto the bank with a roundhouse right, you'd better change your brand or get thoss spectacles fixed. It just ain't so.

jMOk a 111 The really dangerous lie, a menace to the preservation for the American public of the greatest American game animal, is the in- propaganda that brown Kodiak bear threatens the salmon industry. Sure he eats salmon. Almost every creature of the COnstal area save the Sitka deer, creatures furred, feathered and finned, either directly or indirectly depends on salmon runs for a living. But the bear doesn't threaten, the salmon canning industry. The industry threatens itself.

For lack of a better scape-goat it threatens the bears. there are ten grown bears On a 'salmon stream, which is possible but too big a family. for any save the biggest creeks. Assume further that each of them three meals a day, three salmons at a', whack, which is an extreme consensus. granting such oxtremes during the months of July, August, September and bears might conceivably eat .11,000 salmon.

Actually t'hey wouldn't. Bears get fed up on. fish. They wander into the berry patches or stoke up on skunk and wild celery to ease, the dysentery produced by a straight salmon diet Nor are all salmons they catch fresh, unspanned. A spawned out salmon is doomed within a few days anyway, of only to the bears, ravens and scavenger eagles.

Half that many salmon would be a fairer guess "for these ten brownies. But 'each 'is. worth from one to two thousand dollars on the hook, in terms, of hunter and tourist -money spent In the salmon country. Yet I nave seen four Siwashes gig 500 salmon in 'three -hours bright salmon, killing half as" many more in the process. These supposedly for thqir own use actually for sale.

They', were doing it on every tide, and sneaking in to seine the first "pool 'of creek during the brief'summer darkness. A few illegal' seine hauls have made wealthy men of 'cr ook- ed white fishermen. Onc trailing of any one. of the numerous fish traps along the coa'st can produce 40,000 unspawned salmon. I honestly doubt that if all the coastal bears of Alaska gorged on salmon all Summer they could digest as many fish as onc good sized cannery processes into cans in its season.

Who is'a menace to what in this salmon-bear-cannery Hope Gets 2nd Win of Week Over Spa Team Mope Legionnaires, with an eye on the playoffs, soundly licked the Hot Springs Hospital boys for the second time this week by a 11 to 3 score, behind- the three-hit hurling of Donz Stevens, and the hitting of Fllagamo. The local boys tallied threJi times in the opening inning' on, two walks, three errors and a timely double by Manager Fita- gajno. In the second Stevens and Hopson hit safely to produce. another and two more came across in the fourth on hits by Anderson, White and Filagamo, Doubles by Beaslcy and Gunter and Thomas' single along with Fllagamo's 3- run homer In the sixth.accounted for 'the other tallies. Hot Springs scored runs in the sixth and two in the ninth.

Stevens was complete master all the Way and struck out 12. Hope made Our Daily Bread Thin by idltor Alex. H. The Ancient Curfew Law Needs to Be Revived in Hope I Today's Quotation The harsh reciter of his works to flight both the learned and he unlearned. He indeed whom he caught, he holds and slays Irith his discourse, a leech that will lot quit the skin, unless gorged kith blood.

Hope Star WIAtKtft set warfh this cloudy tonight Tuesday. Sfci thtmdcfshowm In S6ulh, north tonight showers Wednesday. 53D YEAR: VOL. 53 NO. 250 Mar UN, Jan.

II, HOPE, ARKANSAS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 19S2 M.mbon Audit Inrcau Av, Orel. 3 Mot. indlftt 11, Russian Planes Attack Naval Patrol Ship A Hope police report tcl a us, WASHINGTON W-The Navy re- Hat a series of store burglaries! portRd tnday onc of Us tro Iras solved when they arrested planes fougnt two Russian bu hree small Negro boys, ages 8 jet fighters over the Yellow 5 13. gp a i ns Thursday and returned to There's a question, of course, its base in Korea. Two of its crew iK'ethcr this constitutes a crime (wore killed and two were wounded three errors.

Hope Hopson, rt White, 2b ss Filagamo, ct Beasley lb Gunter 3b Thomas 'c floss If Stevens Hot Springs Bursh ss Arnold S'coglhs rt Miller 3b-p (5) Hor'rigan lb Kaber Ib Graves p-3b (5) Fisher 2b Brooks McConnell AB 331 521 5 2 2 v'ave. Between the ages of 8 and a fellow isn't entirely respon- lible. Periodically The Star revives its luggestion that the custom of curfew ought to be observed strictly. Vhen your writer was a boy gram- nar-school kids had to be off the Itreet by 9 p.m. At 8:59 we start- 4 1 3 0 5 15 -6 400 221 trailing off for home and vlicn the dolorous sound of the Fjrfew whistle boomed across a Peat city at exactly 9 there wasn't juvenile in sight.

Actually, the curfew idea Bi't have applied specifically in 36 11 13 whe police report mentioned above. AB 00 0 1 i I 0 0 0 0 Instead of staying out late to do jthelr mischief these kids got up early. But generally speaking the curfew whistle has a wholesome effect -on growing youngsters a reminder that there is law and in the land, and kids have i business roaming around in the Idark hours. Curfew is a practice brought lover to America from Great Brit- lain and Europe. On the continent in The Navy said the plane, a Mar tin Mariner, -was on routine patrol nvor the SPQ area west of Korea when it was attacked by two "Chi neso.

Communist MIG-15" fighters. In running fight, the American plane, a 200-mile-an hour flying boat, was damaged but was able to limp tn the west coast ol Korea where It received spot, re pnirs before preceding to Iwakuni in Japan. The Navy said the two crewmen killed were 1 Aviation Machinist Mate H. Goodroad, Jamestown. N.

D. Aviation Electronics Man Claude Playforth, Cincinnati, Ohio. The two wounded: Aviation Ordnance Man Thirc Class R. H. Smith.

Abilene, Tex Airman Apprentice H. T. Atkins League City, Tex. The Navy's announcement wa issued here some hours after ports had circulated in Tokyo that a U. S.

Navy plan had been shot down off the Si bcrian coast Saturday by a SoviP 30 3 3 The 'sabbath is strictly kept on to bed II applied to adults as the Isle of Skye the Hebrides. 'I'much as children because not very Residents can attend two church owned clocks in those days, services in succession, one in ne curfew was a community lish and the other In Gaelic. triangle? And who owns the bears the salmon packers or the American public? '(Distributed by NBA'Service) ay back in the Middle Ages fl ter beii was rune as a signal lor people Navy men tho incident re to cover up their hearth fires and nrlca LEE WELLS Coflyriihl.l351.byU.eE.WelU. J.tt- BTNOPSIS buddy Hal Kins In- California. Blaisc ls a ndconflscated, hla wed to an- ten ears ln Prison.

on murder charge. Ho means Neighbors now hl I55S? wal i as fear atalka his old Melanle i i. s. eane Ipve -with Bltlie. begs him to go to bei f' new elsewhere.

rem He finds a In Ma old poi. oum -it- when Blaise apVhla cutthroat Wealthy. Thatcher, an has somehow acquired moat land Blaise calls on WHO peek an explanation. Here he lovely girl who had recently WU a nd" when her wtherT lalis -nd orders him to CHAPTER TWELVE BLAlSH turned on his heel and strode out of the room, Hal following; dose behind him. Blaise reached the corral, stride long angry.

into the MM. Ovrtrudo France of Washington aftvoral days MM, Ora Ucour. and Jannitt H. lor, Dtborah, Mrs and. dauuh- St.

Loqis. ire Mrs. NEW YORK w. The past few days have produced of open letters to Rogers Hornsby from his friends of tho press. They the new Cincinnati manager to mend his ways before it is too late and try to be a sort of house mother to ttop sensitive Athletes OAYH TAHOT.

has been, to One such unprlvate on reminded the grizzled Old batting great that this might well prove his last-go-round ho refuses to be chummy with his now charges and eventually gets tho old heave wounded Fights Last Night Pratt itonio, Juergcns, Antonlfc the luckiest man alive is a big jeegwe ball player, and that his semi-monthly paycheck is aU the reward he needs or deserves for bearing down every minute. Some of the Brownies, one learned very early in the season, foil because their lead- erVdJd not necessarily ask about their health at breakfast, and because he ate them out for dull play while failing to applaud their better efforts. don't care whether they like ws or not." Hornsby remarked on occasion, -just so they play for me. They're supposed to grown men." Wall, might as well wear OP thebr Hornsby wiU continue to by. the one and original Hornsby, and Qaba Paul, the smart yowg of- the Rods, anew when he ataned him- that mutt Homsoy they wanted, not, thea souwooe has made an iKistake, the Btti Vwk ot 414, IndividuaH Ctoclnoati plthtf will aduniro 1 hurt it the Rajah's least catcher CUot Courtney and "er Jinx Wyora, who had for Hornsby to minors.

ere4 hun a they still do. Neither ot we have heard, would have ax to do with the sad ui Boston whoa Veeclt a cup tot them reined the horse around and the spurs. The animal shot doyro the road in cloud of dust Hal raced itter him, Down canyon Hal found Blaise aitting in the saddle, staring worosjely at the ground. Hal pulled in beside him. passer on his own raricho.

-The thought was bitter. Melanie gone, land gone, an outcast he wondered why he had ever come back. Suddenly he lifted hia listening. Hal still glumly watched the flame in the lamp chimney. Blaise caught the dull thud of a hoof from the corral.

A horjse came slowly up the slope from below slowly and quietly. Blaise stood up and blew out the lamp. Hal started. "Visitors," Blaise' aaid sharply. get back to the ranch what's left of it." "The buuzards sure collected." Hal said shortly and BlaJse nodded.

BaeK at the ranch house Hal asked "How much land did Thatcher get?" It Is a coincidence, perhaps, that are tough who make may lack la the land I bought from the old Encino Rancho, maybe a little over half of my graxe land. It's cot US whipped all that's gone." stealing and Leonis ready to fight." Hal shook his head. "Where do you turnT" don't know," Blaise answered, and aat down, leaning his elbows a table. "But Thatcher didn't thai iaRd, bought it fair someone. Delinquent taxes! chance did I have to pay Wt iUSt can't lose every.

re's way out, there wiah couM see it," Hal 'lead. He asked hopefully, Bncino stretch, we'd eijoufh to get along?" ftWdta WOftty straight up SUlse aaid. "The and pastures are on the grant Together, they'd swead. Separate, hunger ouUts." Wai shook hU head in SttddwUy ho looked up. if was delin- about thia one? May- it!" it hiitt, jaw i thought of you "Scorpion riders!" HaK Blaise crossed the room to the door, partially opened it "Blaise! Blaise a voice called.

Blaise didn't recognize it He stepped to one side so that only his head projected beyond the doorframe. "Is that you, Blaise the voice persisted. The shadow moved again, closer. "Who is It Blaiae called. "Me Walt 'Case.

I been 16 jt in these blamed hills since sundown." Blaise reached the boy fust as Walt swung out of the saddle. "What are you doing here? 1 -Well I reckon I juat slipped away and come over here." Blaise stared at him, Light came on in the house as. Hal relit the lamp, and Blaise could, Walt more clearly. He took the hone's reins. "Well, you're here.

Had supper "No." Walt strode alojkg Wiide him to the corral and took off the saddle while BlalM removed the bridle. When Walt had eaten fcja. iyp- per, he tried to explain. "I'm eighteen and fullgrown, Hain't like I couldn't carry my own ahare. I can ride and rm atront, though maybo I don't know He "But you and Hal couW teaeglw, and I can handle Why, He caught tho sion on Blalse'a face cocked high, watching: paitt kaow Walt's clo Dad listens too Davis.

He wont 4a A He didn't want me to pome hare. If to do what had 4and homo to offer his ranch that could bar4 exist Tho irony ol Blafcse and a bubbUag to "We don't; mean you," Blaise cut in. "Walt, I appreciate havinr found a friend who'll stand by me. There ata't many of them in these; parta." Walt grinned and took Blaise'a hand. "Thanks.

I heard what you done I'm 'right proud to rido with you now." sat dijwh. 1 'ipolnt is. Watt, just found maybe there aiii't range to rt4e, at least'that fongs to me. Besides, I don't want Paul at me because oif you." can't stay here right at Blaise said, carefully picking his words. He explained about the loss of the Bn- clno section and what might haVe happened to the rest "Me and Ifal will ride to Los Angeles tomorrow, to see where wra stand, or if we can't yet redeem the section lost.

You ride home. If we vet things straightened up and need you, send word." ttlaise looked directly at Walt "Ilie next time you won't slip tiff. You'll talk it over with tauf like a man. That's the only way, son." By dawn the three men saddled up, Walt with no enthusiasm for the Job. They rode down the canyon and threaded the hills to the Valley floor, Walt came in close beside why can't I stay vMi you get hack from Los Angeles Maybe happen and yoii'll someqne to look the place." time signal.

Furthermore, few ihouses had chimneys, the fire-place was in the center of the and the curfew was a warning to bank the fire so it wouldn't burn up the house during the night. When the curfow was brought from Europe into England by Will iam the Conqueror (1066) it was applied against all people found ia streets at nignt. There was a good deal objection, as to be ixpected when adults.are ed with. It was modified by King Henry And so it has continued to this day, as an ordinance forbidding young children to be out of their homes after, a reasonable hour. The curlew is pretty generally observed in New England and the i East, not so well observed in the I South and West.

But it's a good idea, and its strict observance iere in Hope would remind the small-t'ry that if they're not home by 9 p.m. that's where they ought to be, Both Candidates Hurl Debate Challenges as Governor's Race Brings Bitter Tirades By CARL BELL L1TTT.E ROCK Wt Gov. Me- Math, who ROCS to Proscott to- ight for auother Truman-styled 'cin hell campaign speech, hargt'd his opponent today with icing "afraid to meet me in joint By LEON HATCH HARRISON. Ark. Iff! nntorlnl cnnrllflatc Francis Chofry declared here todny that "McMBtfi knows he's beatrn.

Ho can take II when he's up but he cnn't take when he's down. This lime he's not to take it." In a letter to Chancellor Francis Tru- usually mildspokcn Cherry i.dded that "Sid McMnth knows that I am literally cutting him to pieces." Tho white thatched Jonesboro Jurist launched a bitter tirade aRainrO. his runoff opponent Aug. 12 in rejecting anoth'cr challenge Cherry, who faces him In the 2runoff for the Dembcratic RU- jcrnatorial nomination, McMath his debate challenge and set Aug. 8 as the date.

Cherry promptly turned down he governor, declaring: "Sid McMath knows that I nm of McMath for joint debate. iterally cutting him to and that "my talkathon schedule set up in advance." The governor wrote Cherry. "To prove to the citizens of Arkansas that you are afraid to moot Using the direct form of address. Cherry said "Sid-. I'm just Rolnjj to beat the tar out of you." Cherry said McMnth knew that his talkathon schedules the can didato opened a new scries here CTi V- I nv i me in joint debate and that the I today were made up In advance excuse you offer for not meeting i mid couldn't be changed, me in your hometown of Jonesboro Cherry added that Sid, your for a discussion of the vital issues chair is still here," a reference in the official announce ment was the one which gave ris to the Tokyo reports.

The brief Navy announcemen did not locate the scene of th air battle beyond stating that was over the Yellow Sea. This is to the west of the Korean peninsula. The S. patrol plane was piloted by Lt. E.

E. Bartlett, of George West, Tex. During the first year of the Korean war an enemy pa1.ro! plane Continued on Page Two of this campaign is just a subterfuge, I herewith challenge you to meet me in joint debate at the Robinson Auditorium, Friday evening, Aug. 8, at 8 p.m. "Your offer to permit me only 30 minutes time on your talkathon, is, of course, unacceptable.

No free and unprejudiced debate is possible under these rigged up McMath, who was in his Little Rock headquarters today, will fly to Prescott for a rally at 8 o'clock tonight He in an interview this morning that his speech, to bu Continued on Page Two Describes Bus Crash as Horrible Another Point in Armistice Agreed Too PANMUNJOM, Korea (UP) Communist staff officers accepted today the United Nations wording of a paragraph in the proposed armistice draft dealing with war prisoners, but the problem of re patraition was still unsolved. The Reds agreed to a clause originally written by the Allies to make military commanders responsible for keeping released captives from taking part in any ia lure, action in Korea. High level truce teams were in recess after failing again yester day to decide how many prisoners will be returned when and if an armistice is signed. Two More Local Children Hove Possibly 3 Three more Hope children were taken to the polio center of St. Michael's Hospital in Texarkana over the week end and two are definitely believed to have polio.

They are; Albert Weisenberger, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Weisenberaer; Perry'Donald 13, son and Mrs. Ted'PuVtie and William David Kennedy, 6, grandson of Police Chief Clarence Baker. Young Purtle definitely has polio and is still under an oxygun tent.

Members of his family said here today that his temperature went down yesterday and he is believed doing fine. The Weisenberger youth is still under an oxygen tent and physicians had not completed their diagnosis Monday morning. The Kennedy youth is out of the oxygen tent and is believed to be resting better. His fever is gone. Sharon Roberts, 7, definitely does not have polio, her mother, Mrs.

H. H. Tippitt, notified the Star today. It was feared she had the disease last week. Hempstead previously has had four polio 'cases this year.

to a chair which has been part of the Cherry talkathon cqulumont since the candidate first invited to share his talkathon time with McMath at Toxarkano last Friday. Cherry today also lashed out at former Onv. Homer Adkins, calling Adkins "the worst influencS in Arkansas politics" and "a HttUs man with little mind." Cherry declared that it is "going to be my pleasure to get Mr Adkirfs and all of his henchmen out of th'e capitol when I urn elected gpver nor." Adkins is clnsn nssociato pt McMath's and recently. as tho McMath appointed employ ment security director. "Cherry grew indignant radio talkathon, in denying a report that interests in Memphis' had donated "thousands of to his campaign.

"It's just another one of thos.0 Homer Adkins rumors," he said. Then, he made his assertion about Adkins himself. Cherry returned to attack on McMath. He said it was strange that before Tuesday's preferential primary Texas Man Exonerated in Highway Death A Hempstcnd coroner's jury today exonerated Everett Volow, 2.1, Cnrslcnnna, Texas, in connection the death late Saturday night 'of Salvcster Ware, 55, who was klUcrl when hit by an auto driven I by Votow about 2 miles east of Fulton on Highway 67. I The jury ruled tho death wns unavoidable and "we do not recommend holding the accused on 1 negligent homicide charges." Ware apparently was walking across tho highway.

The impact threw the Negro onto the hood of the car with such force he had to be pried loose. The car traveled some 187 steps from point of Impact, Coroner R. V. Herndon Jr. said.

Votow, physically handicapped, wears a brace from his waist down arid special devices were installed in the nuto allowing him to drive. Arkansas State Police charged him with driving without ft license following his exoneration by the 10- an jury shortly before noon today. This fatal accident was the -on the same stretch of Highway within 24 hours. Early Saturday Jack Parris, 28," Jollet, III. soldier was killed In a auto-truck At Least 29 Possibly More, Die in Texas Bui Collision Flaming Buses DeathTrapto Passengers 'M Candidates for Queen Lynn Russell Mary 11 Ross More Money if or the Aged Starts Oct.

3 Nearly every family In Hemp- County area now getting old- age and payments will receive more money beginning with the September payments due about October 3. If the Increase does not show on a check when it arrives early in October, Two other candidates for queen of tho Hompstond Wutormolon Festival nee Lynn Russell, daughter of Mr; tmd Mrs. L. C. Russell and Mury Jean Ross, daughter of Mrt at)d Mrs.

Scott HOBS, of Emmet. Miss RiiBsull is 5 teot 7 Inches tall, weighs 180 pounds, brown hair and eyes, and formerly llvod lit Umlcnw, Sho likes horsuback riding, singing nnd music. Mian Ross Is feet 2 Inches, 120 pounds, brown hnlr nnd blue eyes. Her favorite sport Is swimming mid aha collects imeol music and plays piano. McMath said that was a goojj 'man byt didn't haVe a chance Jjft tfe.iB-not* "be governor" now ho says that "I am such a bad man;" A listener in tho audience had asked Cherry if it were true thnt no more work would be done on Highway 68.

This led to the tirade against McMath. Cherry declared that "I became tired of having county who were trying to get on the welfare rolls being told they would have to see a certain man and, at his office, being shown picture of the governor, tolc how they would have to vote, and an Increase. is due, a Inter pheck will make-up the difference. tor pealn why you'ro hot Blaise said in a. friend tone.

may be on the path and I don't know how will tun with WACO, Tex. UPI "It was hoi vible, people were screaming anc knocking each other down trying to get out. They couldn't find the exit door. -k "It sounded like thunder. It would blow up.

and then blow up again, one after A pretty browneyed worn- an, Mrs. Dora' Daniels. 17, de- cribed the graydawn horror on the Temple highway from a bed in the emergency room of Pfpvi dence hospital. Thb "thunder" probably exploding fuel tanks. The sickening scent of burning was still heavy in the air: Mrs.

Daniels, who had been home for the week end, was re turning to Corpus Christ; where she worked. She said she owed her life to a negro awn to safety man who was 'but was brave Many Boys Have an Ambition to Be a Fireman or a Cop Boyle's Was Some Different the governor himself reached down in his own pocket for the measly little checks they got." He made the statements in res ponse to a listener who asked if he believed in one man "dominating th county." In this instance it was Marion County. F'T (w of chaiM aad the ot: ftrtltht rp toward th fei to and waited, enough to back and pull us out." Mrs. Daniel's Injuries were not serious. The negro was unidentified except that he Was believed to be a soldier at Fort Hood, U't on itM hows blew lou4Jy.

for SUul sataMsioa. Don Loseter Ends Basic Training LACKLAND AIR FORCE BASE Texas Donald J. Laseter son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Laseter Box 190, Hope, is completing his AF basic airmen indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force Base the "Gateway to the AijT Force." By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK Iff) There is a period in the lives of boys when they want to be a cowboy, a fireman or a cop. When I was that age I had a different ambition. I wanted to grow up and be a "Saturday night sport." It seemed like life could hold nothing finer. You don't see many Saturday night sports anymore.

Lake the village blacksmith, passed them by. But to me they will al ways have a memorial glamor, be cause they were the heroes of my childhood. Just what was the Saturday night sport? Well, he was the forerunner of the cake-eater, the drugstore cowboy, and the modern-day corner wolf. But he was much more than these. He had a falir, an aura of temporary splendor about nonchalant air of a dead-game gUy for any adventure.

During the week the Saturday night sports of my childhood were just ordinary fellows grubbing out a living. One was an undertaker's assistant. One was a grocery clerk. One worked in a cleaning shop. Man to Trial for Slaying His Wife PINE BLUFF.

Ark. SUndridge. charged with first de- tree murder, will go on trial here Aug. 19 in connection with the death of his wife. Prosecutor H.

MulUs announced, the week- cad. a two-cent paper, and say, "That's all right, sonny, keep the change." It wasn't the three-cent bonus that thrilled in those vanished days a follow of my years didn't sneeze at a three-cent tip- it was the offhand magnificence with which they did it. J. P. Morgan couldn't have shown more aplomb in buying a yacht.

When they were all barbered and shined, these corner dandies would nudge each other and say: "Well, sport, let's go out and paint the town a new color." This rather puzzled me. because when I woke up the next morning the town was still -the same color. On thp' way to church I always stopped off at the barbershop for a shoe shine, and the Saturday night sports would be gathered there again. They were dapper in their Sunday suits, straw hats and shoes, but they had a tired look around the eyes. ''Well, sport, what kind of a night did you have?" They'd ask each other.

And to hear them talk a feilow'd think ikch of them had been drinking champagne with Theda Bara. the vamp queen of Husband of Hope Woman Decorated With the 3d Infantry Div. in Korea First Lt. Bernie S. Hargis whose wife, Sue, lives in Hope has been awarded his first Oak Leaf Cluster to the Common dation Ribbon for meritorious ser vice in Korea.

A veteran of World War II, he was recalled to active army duty in March, 1951 and arrived in Korea last December. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Hargis, 400 S. Main Warren, and a graduate of Ouachita College, class ot 1949.

ready receiving benefits to apply for the increased payments. Eugene J. Hiegler, Manager of the Tcxarkana Social Security Office, stated today that the recent amcndmens to the law will mean monthly payment Increases ranging from $5 to $8.60 for practically- all of the retired insured workers in Hempstead County. The average increase for retired workers will be about $6. In general, benefits payments to wives, widows, children, or parents will be increased proportionately; Riegler pointed for dependents arid survivors would be less than those for retired workers.

In most cases, these increases will be about $2 to $5. The 1952 amendments to the law also provides for larger payments to future beneficiaries, Riegler do clared. Until now law has provided for payments to mosl such newly retired persons, equal to of the first $100 of his avo rage monthly wage after 1050, plus of the next $200. The new law just passed provides for a benefit of of the first $100 of average monthly earnings, plus of the next $200. Tho effect is an increase of up to $5 a month.

For further information you may contact the representative from the Social Security Office who will be in Hope at the Arkansas Employment Office next Tuesday August 5th, at 10:30 a.m. WEDS ACAIN AT 93 Fred Ellenberg, 76-year-old Spanish- American war veteran, and hla bride, the former Mrt. Margaret E. Bcetae, 93, smile happily they- leave New York's famous Little Church Around tne Corner after their recent wedding. It was his fourth marriage and the third for his mot years agovvhen both were In show busmen.

Both are from tonbury, Conn. NEA Telephoto, Bill Gentry Joking Jet Pilot Training NAVAL AUXILIARY AIR STA Warden Says Dead Fish Not Due to Poison Arkansas Game and Fish Com mission officials discounted reports Last Minute Plans Being Made for Annual Melon Festival Here Aug. 6 WACO, fox, Two tJ hound buses crushed hcnd-on here Just bftforo, tods burnt Into flaming death tm lonat 20 pomons possibly aa wcro'Wllfd. It wns difficult to count th because many bodies badly burned they foil to on being moved. The buses BolvcB burned almost to rul The occurred, aj n.

m. (GST)'- abouY south ot hero he'avlly-tra 1 highway 81, a popular tin Hours Inter, burned shoes, of purses and their acorchad tents, luggage tags clues to Identity ot the still wore being from tho -blackened Twenty bodies wero'j Cumpton funeral home eight to Waco's Connnlly Home. Six wqMT Wuco Funeral Homo. "Oiin of the bUHoa burnqd do; to rubbish pile," Bold Barn," of tho Wnco other wus they pulled the smashed opart, the wreckage 'just pieces." Waco Police Officer. Sai Ion, one of those ioeno, qRUrontcd the 'Hft said only ono negro onped from one ot the bUBOB, Both buooH Jreven aftqr their era.

The Tlmei there 'were up to 07 pa the two Vii Tho dead incluc two B. Herri Waco, driving South which had left Waco a rrmntit before the crash, and Mulonc Waco, relief; whoso but was about to wnco. and some sailors marked of the dead and injured ari men. Men on week-end i from WACO, Temple, Austin and Antonio ofjen use tho turn to duty. Police Chief Jesse said offlcurn had not determine the cause ot tr dent, He sold Malone hi topped the crest pt a That ot the no curves.

Four hours after the cragh way department shoving tho wreckage uw; ditches to-clear tha-lane tor flc. Six ambulance Waco, Temple and Jamfl nally Air force, base call for Sheriff of McLennan County ten ambulances went to Maxey ssid.J, TION, KINGSVILLE, Texas of f'" poisoning at Lower Ued Recently reporting here for jet pi- Lake, below Spring Hill today, and lot instruction was 2nd Lt. Billy J. Gentry, USMC, 'son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joe B. Gentry of 213 North Mervey st. Hope. Second Lt. Gentry, who gradu ated from Hope High School, en-' were poisoned.

officially termed it as an act of nature. Hundreds of dead fish are floating in the shallow lake, leading many fishermen to believe they tered the Marine Corps through the Naval Aviation Cadet program in 1950 and was sent to the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Game Warden Earl Barham and a hatchery expert, Raymond Martin, went to the lake thU morn ing and investigated. Martin rv Another had a steady job with the i the silent screen. city.

Put 'on Saturday night they crawled out of the cocoon of the commonplace. They met at the corner barbershop and took turns losing in the chair like millionaires while Verne, the barber, gave them the haircut, massage, and tonic. All the time they kept up a line of rapid-fire chatter, knowing la- fide stuff about baseball, babes, and politics. I was selling on the corner then, and I used to love to into the barbershop and stt quietly aad lis- They wonderful liars. To brag was all right according to their code.

The one thing a fellow didn't do was complain. If you had hard luck, well, sport, that's life. I worshipped these Saturday night sports, and could hardly wait to grow up so I coUld join this crew of corner cavaliers. 9ut somehow time tamed them, and when I did grow up they didn't seem clever and gallant and reckless. They just seemed like sad men desperately trying to forget tneir ipsfcurity.

Had tfcey and won the wings of a Naval Aviator. shooUng bis Dorothy, never got i to be ow ol Two Automobilti Badly Damaged Considerable damage resulted early Saturday night on East Third St. when an auto driven by E. Basye bit the door of anothei vehicle which was parked the driver, Grovw Thompfon. in process of getting out at the vehicle.

Tne door of the Thompson auto was badly while After completing flight training ported the fish had died through there in April, 1952, he was a process which the commission missioned as a second lieutenant! terms a "turnover." It seems in extremely hot temperatures a shallow lake that has a muddy bottom gives off a gay that forces oxygen out of the water As a result the fish die, the Game Wardens said. This is not the first time it has happened at Lower Red, Barham said. There are many dead but moft of them are lhad, he said. The fish have stopped dying due to rainfall in the aces, Commission men indicated, saying the same thing was occurring in This city is in tho midst of last minute plans for tho annual stead County watermelon festival which gets underway here day morning at 10 a.m. with colorful parade.

Jt was also announced that late entries can be added by contact- irig Rae Luck. The paradu forms on South Walnut St. Already en- tered'are bands, queen's float and various other floats, riders, bicycles, industrial and comii'ierclfij floats, automobiles and many er stunts that go to make up a successful parade. The festival program Is ed to appeal to every member, of the family. Besides the parade, there will be a band concert, del plane show, swimming con tests, two baseball games, queen's contest, political speakings, aquatic show, community and quartet singing, square dance and free ice- cold Hempstead watermelons io.

everyone. The delicious melons will be 8e starting at 4:15 p.m. There will ice cold melons sold for families to home. But a can eat all the melon be absolutely, free, a.t fgjr Retired DeAnn farmer, Dies M. Arnold, aged 78, retired Hompstead farmer, died at his pome at UoAnn, Saturday.

He was a member of the WOW and active in community affairs, Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Uda Arnold, three "daughters, Evelyn Arnold of Mrs, g. Mosluy of Mri, Armstrong of fc Mfxleo, two sons, Jimmy and Sichsrd of Hope, a sister Rosa Smith of and a brother, J. N. Arnold pf Hope.

FUneral services were to be At 3 p.m. Monday at DeAnn burial in Holly, Grove Cem Officiating be tht Rev. Homer Henry, asslstar by Uw Rev, Samuel and the Bev. S. Homecomh dents and and ch, 9 Sunday conducted by.

We of Ft War Arfc.OL AIM) Harris, born ottwr shallow over Mr. gajham said the gpicf to an effort Cbwc Other Mrs. 0, and Hempstead festivals are tampus thrypujbout the having been.