Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 5

Hope NO. 254 Star of Cherry Says Sid Didn't Answer All Questions 53D YEAR: VOL. 53 By CARL BELL PINE BLUFF (P) Francis Cherry said today he had "plenty proof" that Gov. McMath had ernor shaking down automobile deniers for campaign funds. cont The Chancery Judge and gubernatorial aspirant, who described day." himself as "the unorthodox candi- ment date," made the statement in reply cent a question submitted at his him.

talkathon here. He did not specify what the proof with but declared "the fact that with made the charge several times it hasn't been denied should proof enough." Cherry charged that McMath refused to answer any questions exthose 'he wanted to answer when he appeared on the chan- cis cellor's talkathon at Helena yes- me. terday. had By CARL BELL the PINE BLUFF, UP Chancellor Francis Cherry, who described himself as the "unorthodox" candidate for the governor Arkansas, flies his campaign, to Pine Bluff, Stuttgart and Hot for Springs today. each stop he will' conduct a radio talkathon.

Cherry's talkathon at Helena and yesterday produced the most dramatic development of the gubernatorial qampaign. The Chan- the cellor's opponent in the Aug. 12 Democratic runoff, Gov. Sid Math, walked in surprising the Judge and everyone else, sat down beside Cherry and the two engaged a heated session of asking each a other questions and making accusa tions. It was.

as Cherry described it, "quite a time." Although he plans to continue to confine most of his campaign to of the talkathon technique, the prematurely gray judge spoke from the stump at Lake Village yesterday afternoon and delivered a 15- minute address from a Memphis television station last night. Lake Village, Cherrys: who speaks in a soft, conversational manner in contrast to the fiery cratory of most politicians, declared that the biggest issue of the campaign "is the intergrity of the man you want to be your governor." "If you believe I'm a man of good characer and integrity," he said help me. If not, defeat me." He said, as he has throughout his campaign, that he will not make "wild promises in exchange for "If any of you here is on the state welfare rolls wrongfully, cause of a political debt or some other reason, then you'd better not vote for me. I'm going to take you off the rolls. You didn't belong there in the first place." And, on his telecast, the Judge said: "The only thing I have to promise you is an honest, decent ministration." In neither speech did Cherry raise his voice to emphasize a point.

There was no hand waving, fist shaking 'or finger pointing. At Lake Village he kept his hands clapsed behind his back. On television he folded them on the desk at which he sat. The Chancellor said he was facing a "serious type of campaign-. the only kind my opponent knows how to wage is one of rumor.

"Ho knows there's nothing wrong with my record so he has resorted to rumor." Cherry said McMath's supporters "go to every kind of group you can think of, whispering in their cars," to spread rumors, adding: "They realize the people of Arkansas are not the kind of administration they have had for the past and-one-half years." The Judge frequently has labeled the McMath administration as most crooked in Arkansas' tory." For sometime each of the candidates has been challenging the other to meet him face to face for a discussion of the issues. Cherry obviously was pleased that meeting occurred on a talkathon. He told reporters: only reason McMath been challenging me was to get me off the talkathon. It has him worried to death. He recognized that the people liked the question and answer method.

He introduced his truth forum but it didn't work. He came to me because be wanted on the talkathon." Most of the talkathon exchange between the rivals was recorded, and Cherry said it would be broadcast statewide. "I think you'll enjoy it," he told his TV audience. The Chancellor told reporters he definitely came out best in the meeting with McMath and remark ed be had the governor the Jepny Lind, the "Swedish Nightingale." had the first private railroad car, especially outfitted for per use. during her tour of the United States in 1850.

ugh THIS TWO BIG SALES IN OVER $75.000 The White Elephant and Owen's. Prices Slashed Don't Miss it Folks! Its Sensational. All Goods Location. SHEETS PILLOW 81 by 99 42 by 36 $1.50 42c Cloth of Gold Prints MEN'S SOX 59c value Yard 38c Ginghams, Chambrays and Broadcloth. $1.29 value Yard 64c MEN'S JEANS $2.98 value $2.47 LADIES Every dress in the house: yes even must go.

Save LADIES NYLON HOSE 51,54 gouge: and $1.39 60 value 54c LADIES RAYON PANTIES 59c value 21c LADIES HALF SLIPS $1,29 value 47c MEN'S DRESS PANTS Prices slashed to move fast. $3 $4 and Save as much as LADIES PANTIES 986 value. XXX: Pair 44c ADIES COTTON SLIPS 32 $1.74 TRAINING PANTIES 296 value 7 pri. 88c ADIES GOWNS value CANNON WASH CLOTHS STAR, Again. Re-Marked CASES 32c Re.

22c 97c 59c value MEN'S SOX 39c value BED PILLOWS $1.69 value SHEER GOODS 69c value 38c LADIES SLIPS $3.95 value $2.57 LADIES BRASSIERES $1.39 value 87c MEN'S HATS EVERY ONE IN THE HOUSE Value to $6 $1.00 6 by 9 RUGS Only a few left $1.92 BEDSPREADS $8.95 value $5,77 BEDSPREADS $4.95 woven $3.87 This is only a few of the Owen's, combined with the soles people will be on hand Friday morning. Don't miss MOPE, ARKANSAS IS ONE PRICES COMBINED STOCKS Every Item Laid on the Chop Re-Grouped and Re-Priced. COLORED 81 by 99. Fieldcrest $2.74 CHECK THIS The last 200 prs. Values to Table $3.95 Shoes.

$1.00 250 PAIRS TABLE SHOES Value ro $6.95 $2.00 MEN'S SHORTS 69c value 42c 69c value 42c MEN'S TEE SHIRTS 69c value 3 for 97c MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS 59c value 29c MEN'S SHORTS 98c value. Hanes 68c MEN'S TEE SHIRTS $1.39 value. Hanes 76c MEN'S $2.98 SPORT SHIRTS $1.44 FANCY TEE SHIRTS $1.95 value Men's and Boys. $1.47 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS $3.95 value $1.97 ALL NOTIONS Prices Slashed Again. Save like you have never saved before.

many values you will find at White Elephant Stock. Extra to serve you. Cut prices start it. Thursday, August 7, 1992 SLASHED AT Block for Quick Disposal. Owens Quits at Present PILLOW CASES 98c Colored 64c CHILDREN'S DRESSES Prices slashed on all children's dresses.

Buy Save now up to for school. 60 Gauge NYLON HOSE $1.95 value. Dark seams and heels $1.27 LADIES SUMMER PURSES Value to $4.95 $1.00 GIRLS SHORTS $1.69 value 74c 36" BLEACHING 49c value. 32c BROWN SHEETING 40 inch Heavy Yard 21c 36" DOMESTIC Medium weight Yard 16c HOUSE CANVAS 15c value Yard 82C BOYS $2.39 SPORT SHIRTS $1.47 ALL LADIES HATS original Regardless price of 50c. CANNON TOWELS Big 59c value Husky.

32c CANNON TOWELS $1.39 value 67c MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS 15c value Our Daily Bread Thin by The Editor Alex. H. It's Your Duty to Government to Vote on Tuesday Today's Quotation Learning hath gained most by ose books by which the printers ve 'lost. -Thomas Fuller However trite it may sound this the time when a newspaper has print its biennial reminder to aders that come Election Day xt Tuesday, August 12, It is their, edged duty to go down to the is and vote. don't know that the Individual dzen has actually taken an oath vote in every election, but we, Sing Americans it's our Anings are around us all over world as to what happens when democratic people forget their blic obligation.

I'm not interested primarily in! countries that never had self. vernment. But it's pretty grim when you look over the of ancient democracics that! ve drifted into dictatorship or nkruptcy because the common ople were either dishonest or neLectful. Rieoretically the chips are every election. Perhaps en't, really, but the citizen who scounts the importance of a single! ection quickly learns to discount importance of all elections good government has lost the rength of one more supporting alar.

Persons who won't be in their me precinct next Tuesday should Ike time out now to cast an Intee ballot at the courthouse. de of the encouraging signs of merican democracy is that ab-1 entec ballots continue to be an important factor in elections. The bsentee ballot box at Hempstead bunty courthouse is just as much; real precinct as any of the Chers when Election Party returns re flashed on The Star's big treen in South Walnut street. Which means that our people still elish the right to govern themAves, are determined to vote and ee that it is counted. Detroiters Get Letters 5.

Years Old DETROIT UP--Thousands of cast ide Detroit residents today began receiving letters four and five rears old as postal Inspectors siftd through a basement-filling pile undelivered and stolen mail. The letters, estimated at more han 10,000, plus tons of packages containing every form of mailable merchandise, were recovered in he house of Roman Kortes, a 50- ear old veteran mailman. Kortes pleaded guilty in Federal Court here yesterday, less than six hours after his arrest to two charges of embezzlement from the mails. "I had to do it," was all the mail carrier could offer. in, explanation at his arraignment.

Federal Judge Theodore Levin released Kortes on A personal bond pending sentence. The charges against the mailman carry a maximum penalty of years in prison and a $4,000 fine. A veteran of 28 years in the postal service, Kortes was only, seven years from retirement when tastic postal hoard officials of packages and letuncovered his faners-a collection so large that two mail trucks were required to return it to the postoffice for sorting and identification. Postal Inspector Earl Wheeler Kortes had no real reason for the thefts which dated back las far as 10 years. "I didn't get anything out of it," the mail carrier said," I just had to take those things.

It didn't seem right to leave them lying around. My wife told me I'd get caught, too. She warned me, time after. time, I guess she was right." Postal officials began Investigating Kortes after householders along his route complained of not Aceiving packages and letters sent Co them. Brothers Assigned to Same Air Base A-3c Bobby L.

Flesher and A- 3c Hulbert H. Flesher, sons of Mr. and Mrs. T. Flesher, R.

R. 2. Hope, have been assigned to Amarillo Air Force Base, jet mechanic students, Colonel Ray H. Clark, Base Commander, announced through the Public Information Office recently, The airmen were transferred to An. cillo from Moody Air Force Base, and have been bers of the Air Force since February, Hulbert, the older of the brothers, is married to the former Eva Yates of Hope, The has two children, Carolyn Kay, 2, Ricky Howard, eight months.

Hubert attended Guernsey High School and Bobby attended Spring Hi High School. Benjamin Franklin's famed "Join or Die" cartoon. published in the Pennsylvania Gazette in 1754, and showing a snake out to parts. each representipe colony. was the first newspaper Star Member: The Associated HOPE, ARKANSAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1952 Av.

Net Paid Cirel, the FOR GOODWILL Arriving in New York from Helainki, Robert M. Motweiler, number five man of the Navy's eight-oar-with-coxswain crew, presents banner from the Soviet Union to Capt. Ivan C. Eddy, director of athletics at the US Naval Academy. The banner was given by the Russian rowing crew to the winning US Olympic team as A good will Kneeling, left to right: Frank Shakespeare, BIll Fields, Jim Dunbar, Dick Murphy.

Standing, left to right: Coxswain Charles 'Manring. Henry Proctor, Capt. Eddy Detewiler, crew coach Ruasell Callow, Wayne Frye, and stroke Ed Stevens. NEA Telephoto. Evening Shade Man Hung Rain-Maker Up -Next Time He's Going to Hang It Down Editor The Star: Summer rains are often extremely localized and spotty.

Everyone knows this when scattered (thermal hunt showers occur. But ninny of us muy be inclined to believe that in general rains the amount of fall is, rather uniform over a fairly large area. The following comparison of amounts at the Experiment Station and here in the Evening Shade community shows how much varlation there may be between closetogether points in gencral rains, particularly when accompanied by thunder: Tuesday morning, August 5, the Experiment Station 'reported 2.54 inches. I measured approximately inches at' my home in the Evening Shade community the same morning. My rain gauge is a non-tapering 10-gallon can.

Wednesday morning, August the Experiment Station received slightly under 2 inches. Out here we go1 4 inches; 3 1-8 inches of this fell from the first and more severe cloud, with practically all of it pouring down (and it ally poured down) between 5:05 and 5:25 a.m. In other words the cloudburst which struck here just after dawn deposited a full 3 inches in about 20 A fast rain of something like inches in minutes made history at the periment Station in May 1940 (if I remember correctly). Want to know why it rained so much out here? Monday nfternoon I hung a rainmaker on the fence out back of the farmstead ways. On about three previous occasions during our very recent drought had hung up other rainmakers on fences and tree limbs, But this Monday (August 4) rainmaker was an extra large cotton-mouth water moccasin, and his belly was up, The others (harmful species or individuals one a chicken snake caught in the act of consuming hen eggs), no doubt, were going to make il rain but somehow.

muybe dile to smaller size lack us to position of holly, were not' capable of getting such immediate and spectacular results. The superstition says that killing EL snake and hanging him up will make it rain. And it works every time, That Is, if I am right in supposing that the superstition doesn't say when. Anyway, next lime we need rain (that'll probably be next week) wont' hang up quite such El big snake and I might even be so cautious as to put him kind of belly down. HERBERT ELAM August 7, 1952 lope Rt.

1 How Would You Feel in a Bus With Some Loose Cobras? They Felt Exactly That Way REMAN MORIN By For Hal Boyle the room. Did she see it? Where? NEW YORK How yould you! "I didn't see it," she replied, feel if you were in crowded "but 1 felt it. was coiled with some loose cobras? around my ankle." That happened to some people in This tended to chill the argument India the other day. The Bombay about men and women and what office of the Associated Press re they' do in' the presence of danger. ported that a snake-charmer came But about the cobras.

There aboard, carrying the cobras in are almost as many tales of their kets. The bus jolted over a strange ways as there are snakes. in the road. The baskets sprung The king cobra is aggressive, and open. presumably, will always attack: When one of the cobras reached the other types only defend the driver's compartment.

the driv. solves. Yet, some of the Indians er panicked and lost control. So he claim that not even big king said, afterward. There was a se.

will harm a small child. They berious accident. live a snake reucts, through some In a way, this is the other sixth sense, to the loathing and of a 4 Kiplingesque story: dread that arises, on sight, One night in India, a British of- most adults. ficer and his wife gave a small din And they think this an acquired ner party. It was during the war, feeling, something you have and so there was some talk of the learn.

Since a baby does not know fighting and the bombing of British enough to be afraid, he may cities, and what- not. And then perfectly safe-even with a cobra. one of the ladies tripped the trig. Preston Grover, who headed the ger on a lovely argument. AP office in India for a number "This war has proved one thing," years, was a witness to one she said, "women are just as these incidents.

brave as men in an emergency and He was visiting an Indian famiperhaps braver." ly. Their child, in a high chair The men were indulgent. They! the lawn, was eating' a bowl conceded that women In the serv- bread and milk. Cobras like milk, ices had often displayed extra-or-ond apparently they can smell dinary courage. But they pointed hum considerable distances.

cut also that women will jump on! Grover, horrified, saw the snake a chair and scream in the pres- just as it was crawling up the ence of a mouse. side of the chair. It crossed the The argument was swirling, and baby's lap, and came onto nobody noticed when. the hostess apron of the high chair. Then quietly signaled one of the Indian began drinking the milk.

servants. With a clumsy gesture, the He bent over her shoulder. She banged it over the head with whispered something. He hurried, spoon. out of the room.

"'We expected the cobra to strike A moment later. he reappeared, he said, "but the baby upset holding a bowl of milk. He set the bowl, and the snake simply bowl on the floor in a far corner ped onto the grass and went of the room. looking for milk down there." Suddenly, a cobra slithered out It was only when they from beneath the table, heading for proached to kill it, he said, the milk. There were screams, the hood went up and it coiled quick.

exits, and the confusion was strike. immense when the other guests So, in case you are ever. on saw it. The servant quickly de- crowded bus with a loose -stroyed the snake, either open a bottle of the Later, they asked the hostess hemogenized, Or pretend pot to how she. mew the in Lice WEATHER Arkansas Partly cloudy tonight, Saturday, Widoly scattered affernoon thundershowers.

Not much change in Press Mos. Ending March S1, 1952 PRICE 5e COM McMath Tells Own Version of Talkathon Visit By LEON HATCH of The Associated Press NASHVILLE Aug. 7 GovSid McMath tonight invited you people who don't feel deenough to vote for Francis Cherry to vote next TuesHe was referring to a stateby Cherry that all the depeople of the state voted for The Governor opened his speech a discussion of his debate Cherry at the latter's Helena talkathon yesterday afternoon. He told the audience, "I've been trying to get Cherry out on the stump so people could see and we could discuss the issucs of this campaign. I thought that it Fran-! wouldn't get on the stump with I'd just go to his talkathon." McMath went on to say that helped get PSC approval proposed "super co-op' steam generating plant at Ozark.

The matter now. is in the Supreme Court, and McMath said that if the court decides PSC didn't have authority to grant permission the plant he would ask Icgislature to change the law. McMath spoke to some 3,000 persons that was his estimate also that of City Marshal Olin Ball in this home town of Rep. Boyd Tackett, who ran third July 29 preferential primary. McMath called Tackett "my friend" despite the sometimes complimentary remarks they made about cach other in the pre-preferential primary and lauded him "self made man." He didn't remind his listeners, that Tackett announced he supporting Cherry over MeMath next Tuesday's runoff primary.

The governor gave his version yesterday's McMath Cherry exchange at Cherry's Helena athon. He said his visit had satisfied him that questions put to Cherry were "his promoters take them over the telephone his lawyers answer the ones think should be answered," Math asserted. "Just try to get a controversial question answered," McMath urged. McMath gave this description his opponent's talkathon: He talketh on and on and sayeth nothing." McMath asked "what is my ponent's attitude on the state cal center?" and then answered his own question: "He said at Pine Bluff thought the cigarette tux was high and he hoped it could reduced. It the two cents a increase voted by the last lature should be eliminated, would mean that the medical ter (to which the two cents would not be built, the proposed nurses training sebool would be built and the (University Arkansas) Medical School lose its accreditation." The governor repeated a that Cherry opposes farm market roads, an accusation Cherry has denied.

"My opponent," McMath "has endorsed a recommendation of a Highway Audit Commission engineer that roads of less 500 car per day traffic count not be part of the highway ment. "That would mean that all to-market roads would have to back to the counties, which able to. maintain them." Cherry, McMath charged, said that all the decent people the state voted for hirn. "Since he got 90,000 votes in first primary, I hope all those think they aren't decent enough vote for Francis Cherry vote me." NYC Railmen Call Strike for Monday NEW YORK (-A strike of engineers, firemen, enginemen and conductors will start against the New York Central railroad east of Buffalo Monday at 1 p. m.

(EST) officials of three unjons announced today. The National Mediation Board last night had asked the union to postpone any strike and had called for a union-management conference with board presentatives today. Union officials, in announcing the strike, declined to comment on the Mediation Board's efforts. Rocky Mound Plans Revival Meet Revival services will begin Sunday, August 10, at the Rocky Mound Baptist Church with Eider Coy 'Zumwait, pastor. preaching at both morning and evening vices, Cotton Forecast Much Lower Than 1951 Crop Production in Arkansasls Way Behind More Than 200 Participate in Swimming Classes Over 200 children, young people and adults have participated in the various swimming classcs that have been conducted by' the Red Cross and the Hope Munleipal Swimming Pool this year.

Some classes are being held daily now and there is atill time to enroll in the adult women's class which meets dally at 2 p.m. Starting Monday, new classes will begin for beginners, all ugey from 10 a.m. to I1 a.m., and intermedinte swimmers for all ages from 11 a.m. to 12 noon. These classes will probably bo the last to be taught this summer and all Interested should andenvor to join, Donald McQueen has been teach ing the classes this year and will be the instructor for these new courses.

UN Forces Lose Best Sharpshooters NEKOOSA, Wis. W--United Nations forces In Korea have lost the services of a unique Communistkilling partnership--u keen eyed Kentucky squirrel shooter and Wisconsin daredevil who tempted Red snipers into revealing themselves. Marino Pfc. Henry A. Friday of Nekoosa, the decoy, and Sgt.

John E. Boltnott of Comfort, N. the sharpshootor, both were wounded in action July 28 according to word reaching their families. That was the day ufter press dispatches told the world how nott had killed nine Communists with nine bullets--by having Friday walk along the top of a trench until riflemen popped up to take a shot at him. Friday trusted the murksmanship of Boitnott, who used, to do his hunting around Dawson Springs, Ky.

When the Marine Corps hoard of the system they ordered it stopped, for tear of losing Friday. Then Boitnott's wife learned the sergeant's arm had been broken by a grenade. Yesterday Friday's mother reported her son had suffered shrapnel wounds and hospitalized in Japan. be N. Grisham, aged 74, died in a local hospital curly toof day.

She Is survived by her husof band and three children, Mrs. Edith Cassidy, Mrs. Opal Russell and Oren Grisham, all of Hope, on two sisters, Mrs. Lena Martindale, of of Texarkana and Mrs. Trudy Hunt of Hope.

it Funeral services will be held Saturday, August 9, at 2 p.m.' at Oak Grove Methodist Church. Mrs. L. N. Grisham Succumbs in a Local Hospital Evangelist Talks at Bethel A.

M. E. Evangelist E. R. Hooks of Chicago, will preach at Bethel AME Church at 11 a.m.

Sunday and at 8 p'clock Sunday night. The morping subject will be, Now and the night subject, "This Thing Called. Love," is en pecially for benefit of poung peo ple. Adhesive and medicated plaster was invented in 1848 by a Dedham physician, John P. May: pard, who dissolved gun cotton in sulphuric ether, obtaining fluid brushed on the in skin and with ace WASHINGTON We The Departmont cast of the today estimatad: it.

at bales of 500 pounds This comparos with. of 15,130,000 last tho short crop of 10,102,000 balan end the ten-year, (1041-50) 11,775,000 Bales. The Agriculture: Department had appealed tor a crop of 16.000:000 bales this year to meet domentio and oxport requirements: and to incrense the reserve. Tha reserve carry-over, was 'estimated, about. 2,400,000: balon as of Aug "Disappearance" consumption.

plur: exports- the United States In: the 1989-55 crop your (Aug. 1, 1052-July 31, estimated at 13,300,000 16. balca. This estimato includes do mestic of: 10 0,900,000 -balos and or million- to 4,800,000 bales. The condition.

ot. the cotton. crop on Aug. 1 was reported. at 75 por cont of normal, compared with 76 per cent a' your ago, and the year uyerngo.

of 77. par conte The condition of the crop; the indicated yleid' "por acro, and tho production, respectively, by states included: per cent of normal! 407 pounds por -acre, and: produci Lion of 410,000 bales. and 1,050,000 BEWILDERED Stunned at: deportation order- Cari Latva sits bowlidered in his Wendell. N. home after henring a federal court ruling ordering him deported to him native Finland.

Latva, who came to America at the age of 14, allegedly became a membor of the communist party when he "unknowingly" paid ninety cents In dues In 1034. NEA Telephoto. Tennessee's McKellar Is Beaten by Gore NASHVILLE, Tenn, UM Two. fisted campaigner Albert Gore, ad. ministering Kenneth D.

McKollar his first political dofeat In 411 years, pulled steadily away from the elderly senator today in cleanup returns from the Democratic primary. With all but a smattering of the state's approximately 2,300 procincts in from yesterday's voting, the 44-year-old Gore had a lead of better than 80,000 over the 83-yourold McKellur. The count from 2,100 was: Gore 238,887, McKellar 272. Included wore returns from 100 of 162 procinets In Shelby County (Memphis) whore McKollar had, as usuml, the support of Politico E. H.

Crump. But where Crump In his political heydey delivered virtually a solid vote, the :62 precincts gave Gore 23,586 votes, McKellar 25,910. Credit Given for Success of Annual Melon Festival 'Success of the 1052 Hempstead County Watermelon Festival was due. in large part to the hard work and fine spirit of the many organizations that cooporated. They Include: Co-chairmen Dewey Baber, and Teddy Jones along with Chamber of Commerce President wish to publically acknowledge the work of these organizations and to thank them profusely for their tireless efforts; The Band Mothers club, the Horne Demonstration clubs.

the Hope Federation Garden clubs, the club, the Round-Up club, the Woodmen of The World, The Veterans of Foreign Wurs, American Legion, Key Club, Boy Scouts, Rotary club Lions club, Kiwanis club, Dairy Queen, Stute lighway Department City of Hope, Street. Department, Water and Light Plant, Hewith partment, Police Department, The Third District Livestook Show, Red Cross, Junior and American Legion baseball teams. Bill Wray's Modol Plane show, Municipal Pool, Midwest Dairy, Southern Ice Company, KXAR Radio Station, Hope Star, Hupe High School Band Arkansas State Police, Hope at era. Supply Co, Preliminary reporty indicate that the Festival expense will just about be met by 1 the con en cession proceeda. A detailed report wile be.

'made on the proceeds as as it cap he come pleted, the Chamber of announced. Cartoonist Frank Bellow Stevenson Attacked as Friend of Hiss it congoes) not of would charge Lo that said, than should farmgo arne't "has in the who to for BALTIMORE W- Theodora R. McKeldin last the presidential didato tor. "defending" Alger His and called upon. Republicans to make the.

'matter campaign issue. The Maryland. rove 1150 charged that Illinois Stevenson' a reluctance to the nomination was part of m. Doul In. 1040 Stevenson upon.

to testify an to the character of Alger Hiss. He. de position stating that as far he knew the farmer State official had a good reputation. Hiss is serving five year term for the gavo any government ton. to Whittaker Chamber one time Communist couriers "In their campaign of con union the -Fair Dealers want tin to that deposition: which I dentiol candidate rubmitted In tense of Alger Hiss after tai facts: of Hiss been revealed by McKeldin told kickoff dinner of the Repub State Central Committee McKeldin, who gave The nomin ting speech to roOp, pro candidate: Gen.

Dwight hower, Stevenson his of reluctance to tion. from the Democratic "We must assume staged. an part of the deception of the Amerienn Deception organization much practiced charged, Magnolia: Rodeo Closes Saturday Columbia County annual rodeo affair ends with Batt performance persona attending one of the best ever section, LITTLE.