Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 5

i STAR, HOT ARKANSAS CLASSIFIED for Rent THREE room apartment. Nicely Mri, ROOM house. Can be used duplex. 1008 8. Call Carl Bruner, VACANT now, room furnished apartment, Close-In, Utilities paid.

Garage, Phone 7-4406. 1-ROOM home. Officers quarters, Proving Ground. per month $7 without mares or $65 per month Contact FOSTER-ELLIS REALTY COMPANY, Phone 7-4691. 14-31 TWO ROOM furnished upstairs apariment.

Eloctric Raftiger. alor. Utilities paid. Phone 7-3488. 14-31 TWO ROOM apartments, Both have private baths and ces, Downtown at D.

8d. Apply Trading Post, 15-3t Notice WILL excellent pay up to $20,000 cash for. stock farm or. ranch, Write full information to. Box 1, in care of Hope Star.

13-01 IF YOU need rogistered 'prac. tical nurmo, "call Mra, C. Gaines, Phone 14-31 STARTING September 8 will oh piano In. Brookwood and Garland Schools, Plonso tact Boss Evane, Phone 7-2949, 15-3t Wanted ONE more experienced waltress. We have five of the finast girls In the atata, but need one more.

We pay the bast salaries in the south and furnish. meals too. Apply Mrs. Carroll, Diamond Cala. TWO good, dishwashers and one Carroll, cook's helper.

Apply Mrs. Diamond Cate. For Sale BEAUTIFUL quality Holstein Heftors, 475 up, Mutation Mink, $35 up. Volght Farms. Lomira, Win -Atlanta, Texas, SPECIAL, offering my room homo.

acros land, 3. sorooned porches; young orchard. Terms. Call T. Bolew.

U9LD household furniture, wire fencing, farm toola, tala, ote. Located at Crater of Diamonda Proparty pour Murfreesboro, Ark. This arial must be moved at once, Contact Howard Millar on pro: party. 15-34 17 HEAD of cattle. Loss than years old.

roglatored Horoford Earl coley, Hopa Phone 4013, 15-34 SOLID. oak dining table with chaira and two hentors. Phono 7-3873. 16-31 Fish Lair SHINERS Skelly Service ton. East Third, Highway 67 and No.3 Junction.

Phone 19-46 Lost, Strayed or Stolen WHITE faced month old hell. or cult, Charles Key, Wash. Ington road. 16-31 Personal POEMS wanted for musical setting. Send pooma for tree amination.

Five Star. Music Masteri. Beacon ton, Massachusetts. 10-1t Top Radio NEW YORK Listening tonight: NBC 0:30 Viadunte. Horowitz Concert; 1 Jane Acol Oblo River Jamboree, 6:50 CBS 0:05 Saturday Dancing: 8150 Broadway's My Beet: ABC das Women In Uniform: the Green Room; Melter's: Sports Lombardoland, NBC 0: 01.

Art 1:50 Symphonic Adventure: Star Play 10 10:85 Doris NBC Nothing Outsider Wins America's Newest Cup JACK HEWING SEATTLE newest trophy, the Americas Cup, belonged today to the United States It WAS youngster known Boy" to his teammates who pointed the way to victory terday. over Mexico and Canada. The final score after two days 6 of play was 12 points for the U. 5., for Mexico' and 10 for a Canadian tram that made a courageous but futile bid In Friday's singles matches, Walt McElroy of Vancouver knocked over hunky Frank hah of Toledo 4 and 3, Jerry seiring of Kitchener, Harvie Ward In match that want 38 holes and Nick Weslock of Windsor, bumped lean lle Coo of Oklahoma City 3 and 2. These upsets were 100 few and too late after "The Boy," 21-yearold Kon Venturi of San Francisco had whipped two opponents to put tha clouters victory trail.

Although they spill with Canada, the winners came within ona match of making A cican sweep ovar Mexico In mix contaste. That lows, too, wan An upset, Sammy Urzeila of East Rochestar, N. who disposed ol Canada's Pete Kelly 11 and 10, was defeated by Mexico's Porcy Clifford, 2 and 1. As it was, the Canadians knocked over three of the country's topnotch players and enlarged tho question mark behind the national tournament which open a wook's run Monday at the same Seattle Colt Cluh course. In Stranahan they beat a former British, Cana.

dian and Mexican titilat In Ward, the current British amatour king, and in Coo, tho 1049 U. S. amateur champ. Cufford's victory for accounted for the 1950 S. Littist, Urzelta.

Network Offers Time to Debate NEW Tho National Broadcasting has offored radio and television network time debate on campaign botwoon Dwight Eisenhower and Gov, Adiai Stovenson. The offer was mado to the GOP and Democratic candidatea by NBC. President Joseph H. Connell. He offorod NBC facilitias for auch debate, McConnell said, "'aftor poralstont press reports that auch: dabato was being consid.

There wha no Immediate comment. from Elsenhower or 10:30 Break. the Bank. MDS 9:30 a.m. Tako.

a Nimber: 10 Ladies Fair. Basoball MHS Game of Day Notwork 12:55 p.m. New York Yankees nt Boston Red Sox. Tomics Pound Legionnaires for 11-6 Win Texarkana' Tomics turned the tabmles on the Legionnaires last night and roled up a clear cut 11 to 6 decision. Denvil Ross WaS charged with the loss.

Edsel Nix took over after four innings. Hopson, Anderson and Beasley collected two each for Hope while White, Filogamo, Thomas, Bobby and Denvili Rosa each got one hit. Lookouts on Top of Southern Heap By The Associated Press Look Lookouts where the Chattanooga are roosting right on Lop of the Southern Association. And, furthermore, some added help maybe big help 1s coming from the parent Washing. ton Senators.

Chattanooga opens its most important series tonight with 0 doubleheader against Atianta the team which relinquished first place to the Lookouts last night. Chattanooga whipped Moblie, 7-4, last night while Atluntu was losing again to Memphis, 4-3. Memphis won a muchly deserved first division position on the victory over Atlanta and on Mobile's defeat. Mobile tumbled into the second division. Six Memphis hits and two expensive Atlunta errors won for the Chicks.

Nashville won from New Orleans another ex-first place team along with Atlanta and Mobile on Allen Worthington's five-hit pitching. The score was 6-1. Birmingham and Little Rock had DIt Idle night. 12) vs Minner (11-7) Cincinnati at St. Louls Blackwell (3-12) or Perkowski (10-7) v.

Mizell (6-5) FRIDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 8 Brooklyn 3 (night) Boston 4-1 New York 3-3 (2-twinight) St. Louis 5 Pittsburgh 4 (night) (Only games scheduled) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 9 Hollywood 5 Portland 2 Seattle 1 San Diego 9 Sacramento 1 Oakland 11 Los Angeles 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 9 Milwaukee 7 Only game scheduled TEXAS LEAGUE San Antonio 8 Oklahoma City 7, 13 Innings Shreveport 5 Dallas 1 Houston 4 Tulsa 0 Fort Worth 4 Beaumont 1 WESTERN LEAGUE Lincoln 6 Wichita 1 Sioux City 4 Denver 3 Omaha 16 Colorado Springs 4 Pueblo 7 Des Moines 4 SPANISH RANGE WELLS LEE TWENTY SAW place away. It, then mosaured the He up the 7.0 ita weight: and then slowly up. the Him eyes distance, narrow him muscles The rook hurtled Hike a projec. tile straight for the high-peaked cambrero.

At the same instant Maine jerked his Colt from the holand lunged forward The ruard'a bead turned and, put woond later, the rook caught him squarely againat the aide of head. He dropped and then Blaise on him, the run barrel thudding with solid: sound againat the man's skull, The guard didn't move. Blaise crouched, watch. tne. and then beatlly went to work.

He took the man's Colt from the dropped it and the over the edge of the olla. He ripped man's shirt into long and quickly pound his bands made an tied asourely around Then he hoard hoof beats behind him and he swung around. He held bin right band pour his run sounda grew louder and the horseman turned the corner eight Thatcher and Hal led and Allen tallowing, Tasted forward found the We There out late ahead 'better waste no Hal OUT OF DOORS with Field Stream Fagged Scope Probably Your Fault By WARREN PAGE Shooting Editor My good friend George and that is his real name 1s not a profane man. But he was in no condition to address the Ladies Aid Society when he got back to the boat that Alaskan evening. He blasted the weather and cussed his luck, but most of all he bore down on the outfit that made his expensive rifle scope.

The s0-and-suching thing was half full c' water, spluttered he, and when he'd gotten squared away on a bruiser of a bear he hadn't been able to sec anything but pea soup. George should have laced self, not the scope manufacturer. When he had assembled his new scope right before our hunt, he found he had to remove its justment turret in order to slip the forward ring of his scope mount over the scope tube. So he unscrewed the turret, wiped off sticky gunk that seemed to have collected under the block, bled the mount and screwed the turret back on. Now that fine piece of optics had been made just as waterproof as possible.

There's nothing wrong with its engineering. For years I've used the same scope in foul weather without the slightest sign of Inside fogging. Friend George upset the applecart by wiping off all the water sealing compound. So his scope leaked rainwater and logged up just at the wrong time. Moral --don't take scope sights apart unless you absolutely have to, and then try to disturb the seal ing compounds as little as you can, Over in the Pennsylvania deer woods two years ago we ran into vary changeable weather and perature.

Friend BIll got his scoped-up rifle soaking wet in an all day drizzle. Anxious to dry it out thoroughly, he stood his pet deerslayer in the warm corner back of the camp stove. The next morning was clear and cold. Shortly after sun-up Bill had a chance at a nice eightpointer, but when he put the sight on him all he could see was fog. Cabinwarmed air inside the scope, loaded with humidity from the previous soaking day, had condensed to drop moisture on his dawn-cold scope lenses.

Any series of temperature and humidity changes might have produced the same effect, Moralin the cold hunting months put your rifle in the corner furtherest from the stove: leave it in the woodshed ol' even out under the porch roof. Some makes of scope are guaranteed fog-proof, as far as the insides of the lenses are concerned -and very probably they are. Even SO, I personally Just don't take chances but try to keep scope and rifle away from sharp temperature shifts. Outside lens surfaces are another matter, In rain or snow the smart scope-user can keep them free of water by using those snapoff rubber caps, where possible, or even by stretching a circlet of inner tube, cut to the width of his biggest lens, over either end of the scope. Both get but of the way in a hurry.

Regular leather caps are fine protection, but much too slow for woods hunting. Matter of fact, smearing up the outer lens surfaces usually isn't so catastrophic you can swipe off the ocular lens with your thumb and see through it pretty well if need be but even here, the fault is usually the shooter's, not the scope's, Just take care of your scope decently, and it'll take care of your shots all right. The first study of logic in the Western world is believed to have been developed in ancient Greece. CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR BLAISE, Hal and the five men from Simi drew rein at the canyon mouth. Silence fell on the meadow, almost strange and fearsome after the thunder that had just Alled Blaise called into the darkness and Thatcher answered.

He came riding up, Rennio still clinging tightly to him. good night's work," Thatcher said. "But not finished," Blaise swered. "We'll hear more from Vasquez." The return from the mountains was long and tedious. But at last they came out of the hills, climbed the pass and dropped down into Calabasas.

It was well after midnight and the town was dark. single light burned before the liv. ery stable and Blaise turned toward it. The hostler came out and pulled up short, staring at the cavalcade in alarm. Blaise wearily dismounted.

"We raided Vasquez's hideout," he stated, "we've got three bandit prisoners here and we're locking 'em up in that warehouse behind the store for sate Their mission accomplished the cavalcade rode out, leaving an cited town behind them. They came to Blaise's rancho and be offered what small accommodations he had to Thatcher and his crew. The old man refused, wanting to get home, to make doubly sure that Rennie would be safe. Rennie, now on horse of her own, edged closer. look for you at Las Montanas, abe maid, come." sure." She wheeled the borse away and spoke over her shoulder.

be waiting. Las Montanas rode off Into darkness and Blaine stood listening he fading sound of the boots. tired for speech of them ware in their Hurler Splits Doubleheader By The Associated Press Joe Grasso won a baseball gam and lost one last night as he pitch ed both games of Cotton State League doubleheader. His team, the Hot Springs Bath ers took the second game 5-4 after dropping the first to El Dorado 5-3. Grasso went the distance in botl games and allowed eight hits his winning effort, only six in his loss.

In other games, Pine Bluff swept a doubleheader from Monroe, 11-1 and 5-1; Natchez beat Greenville 4-2 in 10 innings, and Meridian dropped Greenwood 6-3. Pine Bluff pushed out in front in the third inning of their opener, with Monroe by pushing across eight runs. Bill Jamieson allowed only tout hits in the second game. Catchers Leon Waszk iced the contest with a three-run homer in the sixth inn. ing.

Natchez scored two runs in the 10th inning to defeat Greenville. Fights Last Night By The Associated Press AUSTIN, Tex. -Bobby Dykes, San Antonio, outpointed CisCO Saenz, 155, Phoenix, 10. NAUGATUCK, Conn--Irish Pat Mallane, City, stopped Jerry Cartwright, New: York, 2. Fair Enough By Westbrook Pegler Copyright, 1952 By King Features Byndicate.

Joe Hempstead, aged 68, died at his home In Chidester, Thurs day, August 14. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mrs. Celia Neal, aged 83, died at her home in Nashville, Friday. August 14.

Funeral arrangements arc incomplete. Rev. E. N. Glover has returned home after spending several days in Hot Springs and Little Rock.

Mrs. Leona Brown is visiting relatives and friends in Chicago, Ill Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Geneva Roberts have return; ed to their home in Phoenix, Ariz, after a visit with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Shebbard Johnson of Phoenix, are visiting rela tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert L. Dixod of Los Angeles, who haven been visiting relatives and friends are now visiting their daughter in Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Laura E. Sanders is spend, ing her vacation with her Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Yerger. It's a good thing there has been no Davis cup for women players, else we would always have had it, That reminds us that while lish, French, Germans and Ausi tralians have been able to trim our best men, we have had few real challengers to the supremacy of the American girls on the courts. The outstanding exception, course, was Suzanne Lenglen of France. We lose a Helen Wills and along comes a Helen Jacobs, Alice Mars ble, Pauline Betz, Louise Brough or Margaret Osborne to take over.

And now we have little (Mo) Connally wha may reign for years. locked up, and one of the Montanas riders said there had been constant excitement in the town, even threats. "Keep those renegades safe for court and a hangnoose. Thatch; er'll aend some boys down to take 'em to Los Angeles," Blaise said; as he and Hal mounted and rode off. Scorpion ranch lay in the low rolling bills, pleasant country of wide natural pastures, but there was no sign of rider or cattle until Blaise and Hal had ridden many miles.

Then four riders appeared on the trail ahead, They saw Blaise, paused, and -then came on at fast trot. Even at distance, Blaise could sense their suspicions They drew rein tew yards off, four hard-faced man with mar. rowed eyes. "Strayed, ain't you?" their spokesman said. is Scorpion," Blaise swered, "I rode this way," "Then ride back, mister.

don't like strangers." "rl see Leonis "Sure?" I have to Aght through whole crew." Blaise nodded. man straightened, angered. He glanced at Hal, studied Blaise and then looked sidelong at his come no panions. reckon we'll ride along." yourself," Blaise said evenly and urged his horse ward. The riders parted, letting him and Hal through.

They fell In behind, riding silently and without talk. Blaise paid no apparent attention to them, but Hai didn't four suspicious men at bia back. The trail led deeper into the and anally ended it the big ranch house. 4 biz man came out from the shadow of the arched entry way. Other rathered abou then 1 strode up De WANT AD RATES 15.00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY per Inch loch 00 600.

per inch Irregular or advertising advertising attention ad: Incorrect Phone HOPE STAR afternoon by CO Manager Bureau: el (payable In Hops and Hempstead, Nevada, Howard, and Miller Representatives: 1602 Sterick 505 360 Chicago York 1763. Datrolt City entitled republication printed In all AR Services Offered kinds of high quailly agraph work contact! Clare cannon Phone 7-8014 ot Attention ambitious man with Work Hempaload and Counties Average 1400. to 4000 per monIt us making this money contact Norman D. Endi P. at Texa a Text 35-6t Haul and.

or CLAY. $1.25 YardGravel, cravat and Ava RALPH SAUNDERS or 7. $174 NOTICE and fender ROUGH WATERMELON Day Our Daily Bread Sliced Thin by The Editor -Alex. H. Magnificent Brawl of a Picture Now at the Saenger Paragraph On a $100 bill the figures are loser together -but the bills are arther apart.

THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS: Universal-International's film version of the Rex Beach novel, starring Gregory Peck and Ann Blythe, at the Saenger, This is a magnificent photoplay one of America's most exciting homents-when the Gold Rush loncers looked up the West Coast nd decided our young republic ould be safer it we owned Alaska of the Russians. The spark that set off the trouble as the rich sealing trade, in which he skipper from Boston, Gregory Peck. was so successful that the Russians had put EL price on his lead. The opening scene showing Peck's thirsty sAilors pouring shore in brawling San Francisco fter two years aboard the 'good hip Pilgrim is the most exciting ilm show of 1952. And intrigue begins at once, too.

Ac Russian governor-general of Braska is in trouble, and his niece, beautiful countess, Ann Blyth, is San Francisco looking for quick passage to Sitka to help him. Peck, the man from Boston, meets inn, the lady from Moscow but heir romance is disturbed by a coninuous uproar of fighting--on the an Francisco waterfront, on the ca, and in the Russian government ouse at Sitka. The supporting cast is unforgetable. There is John McIntire as the vous chief pilot of Peck's ship, who a timely man with a club when he boss is in a fight; and Anthony Quina plays superbly the role of a rascally ship captain who is forever crossing. Peck's path.

Rex Beach's novels are a favorite the movie-makers, but none has ever equaled the one now at the Saenger. Universal International set up for its Technicolor cameras he whole San Francisco waterfront it looked 100 years ago. One of Te interiors is a magnificent hotel ballroom--and the fighting sailors wreck it. Best line in the show: When Peck is accosted the next norning by the hotel manager with, statement of damages he asks, 'How much is it?" "Fifteen thousand dollars," gAys the manager. 'Put it on the bill," says Peck.

"I says the manager. Just for the record, we didn't steal Alaska from the Russians, as Nome Soviet propagandists now 'In the picture Peck was on deal with San Francisco bankers buy it for the United States at a in price of 10 million dollars. As the picture closes the sailors remark that while Peck's with the countess Alaska can waitBut I should tell you that history records the deal finally went hrough and at a favorable discount. On March 30, 1887, the United States bought Alaska from Czarist Russia for $7,200,000, it, Missing Plane Sought in Arkansas LITTLE ROCK (P) An intensive, criss cross pattern search of Arkansas was instituted today by the Civil Air patrol for a ing airplane and its three occupants. Col L.

S. Anderson of Little Rock, Arkansas Wing Commander, said the missing plane piloted by Oliver Granum left St. Louis, Aug. 13 for Houston, with Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Thrasher, all of Houston, as passengers. He; said the plane is a Cessna 170. Lt.

B. C. Curtis of Ellington Field, said if the plane is not located today, a forward base of operations would be established in Little Rock by the Air Rescue Squadron. CAP planes combed the state yesterday in quest of the missing craft. Anderson said from 20 to 25 CAP planes resumed the hunt this morning.

Town Marshall Milde of Piggott said two residents of that northeastern Arkansas city reported see ing light airplane fly at a low altitude over the city Thursday storm. morning during an electrical The two residents Claude low and Ronnie Seal said the plane dipped toward 8 small lake. then pulled up sharply on one wing. The plane then disappeared over a hill and the noise of the engine stopped. Anderson said the area would be searched today.

Theater Passes Prizes for Jokes Beginning in today's Rialto theater advertisement readers will find a joke box, and to make it even more interesting Manager Eldon Cofman has announced that Star readers can submit the jokes to be published in this column. The only requests are, (1) The a jokes be limited to 50 words or less. and (2) they must be suitable for publication. For every joke used, the person submitting it will be -ailed two theater passes. The submitter's name will be printed with the joke.

Jokes may be left at the theater boxotfice or mailed to Mapager, Rialto Theatre, Hope. of American Origin The present form of the game of porker originated in the United States early in the Ith century. according to the Encyclopedia Britanuica. Hope HOPE, ARKANSAS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18. 1952 LULL ON BUNKER HILL A quartet of weary G.

gets time out for what they hope will beian undisturbed snack during full in the fierce five-day fight for "Bunker HIll" In Korea. NEA Telephoto. NO. 262 Star of Consolidated Jan. 1, HOPE, Official Count Shows No Change in Aug.

12 Vote The vote as carried by the Star's unofficial tabluation Tuesday, August 12, has been certified AS correct by the Hempstead Democratic Central Committee. There was no change in the official count, Chairman W. S. Atkins said. The group passed a resolution suggesting that the sheriff, clerk and assessor give more kattention to the official voting list AS many names of qualified voters were left off of this year's book.

This resulted in many voters hav-ing to return to their homes for poll tax receipts. In an annual ciection W. S. ALkins WAS renamed Chairman and Louis Crain was elected secretary. GOPs Blast ADA Backing of Stevenson By MARVIN L.

ARROWSMITH DENVER (A) Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, planning a flying foray into the traditionally Democratic South, reportedly is convinced he can swing some Southern states to the Republican. column in the November presidential election. The GOP nominee, it wAs learned, is arranging for a swift tour by plane which will take him into perhaps a dozen major cities in at least seven Southern states.

The Dixie campaign tour precedented for a Republican presidential candidate is scheduled tentatively to start Sept. 2, the day after Labor Day, Eisenhower is planning to fly south from Now York and spend two or days in a whirlwind invasion of Democratic strongholds. The decision to campaign in the South was made after the general conferred here a week ago with an eight-state delegation of Dixie supporters. They reportedly convinced him the Republicans have a chance to crack the Solid South for. the first time since when Herbert 'Hoover did it without personally campaigning there.

Eisenhower's projected Southern swing by. plane will be a departure from the traditional whistle-stop campaigning by train. However, he. will turn later to that type of travel. Eisenhower aides planning the Dixie trip say privately it is likely the general will speak in: Richmond, Atlanta, Birmingham, Miaml and Jacksonville New Orleans, La.

Dallas, Ft. Worth and Houston, and Memphis, Tenn. The Birmingham speech will take him into the home state of the Democratic vice presidential nominee, Sen. John J. Sparkman.

And the tentative plans for visiting three Texas cities underscore the Eisenhower camp's optimism about carrying his native state. Speeches in several of the Southern cities will be at the airports. Additional cities with airports able to accommodate the big DC3 plane in which the general will travel may be put on the itinerary later. Present plans call for an' over. night stop in Miami, either Sept.

or. 3. Plans for the Southern tour came to light after an announcement over the weekend that Eisenhower will make 8 major campaign address on world peace in Philadelphia Sept. 4. It will be carried nationally on television and radio.

Arthur E. Summertield, chairof the Republican National and Eisenhower's campaign manager, also announced that the general will make a farm policy speech at the National Plowing Contest at Kasson, Sept. 6. On Sept. 9 there will be another! major address by the general in Indianapolis.

He will travel by air in filling all of those engagements. Along about Sept. 15 he probably will set out by train on a whiste-stop swing around the country On Wednesday he will fly to Boise, Idaho, for a campaign conference with the Republican governors of 10 Western states. From the State Capitol steps after that meeting he will make what have labeled his first frankly political speech since winning the ination. From Boise he will fly to Kansas City, for a conference Thursday with GOP leaders and other supporters from seven Midwestern states.

Friday and Saturday will be spent in Denver, Sunday the eral will travel by plane to New York, where the next day he will address the American Legion's national convention. Eisenhower has said that speech will be political. Scattered Sweet Spud In prebistoric times. the sweet potato was used for food in two widely separated parts of the wore id, the tropical Americas and the islands of the Pacitie, WEATHER PORNSAM Star cast; changes. afternoon, scattered' Arkansas no Temperatures tonight, Important part clouds temperature la High 100 Low 94 COTTON STATES LEAGUE Pet Meridian: 41 .043 Natchez Greenwood 61 54 .530 El Dorado 56 .517 Monroe 56 57 .500 Pine Bluff 50 .487 Greenville .362 Hot Springs 74 .337 Last night's' resulta: Pine Bluff 13-5 Monron 2-t Meridian 0 Greenwood 3 Dorado 5-4 Hot Springs 3-5 Natchez Greenville 2 (no games scheduled) SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Pet Chattanooga 60 65 ,557 Atlanta 70 87 .501 Now Oricans 67 61 .523 Memphis 65 63 .508 Mobile 63 63 .500 Nashville 59 60 .472 Little Rock 59 60 .481 Birmingham 55 73 .430 Last night's results: Chattanooga 7 Mobile Memphis Attanta 3 Nashville 6 Now Oricans 1 (only games scheduled) Tonight's games: Chattanooga at Atlanta.

(2) Nashville at. Birmingham Little Rock at. Mobile (only 'games scheduled) AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. GB New York 67 48 .583 Clovolund 40. .686 2 Boston 40.

,558 Chicago ,60 56 ,522 Washington 55 .518 Philadelphia .509 St. Louis 67 ,422 Detroit 78 .327 20 SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE Now. York at Boston Reynold; (14-7), vs Scarborough (1-5) or null Washington at Philadelphia terson (6-5) vs (0-10) Chicago at Cleveland Pierce (12- 1) vs Lemon (13-0) St. -Louls at Detroit Cain (8-0) V8 Gray (0-13): FRIDAY'S RESULTS Boston 3: Now York 2 (night) Cleveland 7 St. Louls 0 (night, 12.

Innings) Philadelphia 11 Washington (night) (Only scheduled) NATIONAL: LEAGUE Pet. GB Brooklyn ....72 36 .667 New ........1.65 44 .596 St. Louls 49 .570 10 Philadolphia .60 52 ,530. 14 Chicago ............56 56 .500 18 Boston 63 .432 Cincinnati 40 85 .430 26 Pittaburgh ........33 a6 .284 43 SATURDAY'S. SCHEDULE Boston as Now York Jester (1- 3) Va Kosio: (7-6) Philadelphia Brooklyn Simmons (10-6) vs Loes (10-0) at Chicago Pollet Lie E.

Wells lighted window Four men ant playing poker. He shack to And ed up. His Angers made alight scratching Something itirred inside frightened, albi- he felt rellet walled widely in the He moved silently And: stepped Into his saddle. Then he, set the spurs and raced away back to: ata men, He had found Reanie. Jothing them he told his news.

you and me will bear to left. Hal, you and the boya spread out. More in slow, and rive a chance to, reach Rennie. When you think we're set, my half hour, hit bard. It trouble before then, ride in to cover Blaine out the moadow, Again Blaise drele, this time tighter and reined in and to dismount.

He polated to before the shacks. trouble," he "tr the open up. work to my daughter, of the real." id the shacks, trom the rear. and soon felt for the and repped his the planks. atte inside and salad, "Who's her mold la wAlsper.

kill you the close to the the camp of the they're 53D YEAR: VOL. 53 Democrats Warned Not to Bolt Party LITTLE ROCK IA in Arkansas are being warned to stay in the fold or face a 2-year suspension from the party. Beloit Taylor of Little Rock, secretary of the Pulaski County Democratic Committec, warned Arkansans yesterday that they could be suspended from the Democrat party for two years if they support any GOP candidates in the November general election. Suspension includes withdrawal of the right to vote in any Demo crat primary election in the state. No statewide Republican primary Is held in Arkansas, previously considered a part of the 'solid South.

"The party rule has not been closely followed in the past," Tay. lor said, "because of the Republi can party's relative weakness in the state." "The fact that a voter presents himsell at a (Democrat) primary and asks for a ballot is a tactic agreement that he will support the party's candidate in the general election," Taylor added. His announcement came on the heels of a statement by Republican officials that they plan to offer a "full slate of candidates" in No vember. Jeff Speck, who polled more votes in 1950 than any GOP candidate since the Reconstruction era, will again head the ticket as the gubernatorial nominee. Democratic party rules in ansas will allow the election judges to require an affidavit of any party primary votes "as to his qualifica tions." Any person who supported or "espoused the cause of" any candidate other than a Democrat in the "last preceding general election" is not a qualified primary vote, according to the rules.

Taylor said that although the "challenging" responsibility lies primarily with election judges, "there are others, including special representatives of the candidates, who have a right to challenge." Truce Meet Again After Recess MUNSAN, Korca (P -United Nations and Communist truce delegates meet tomarrow at Panmunjom, ending a week-long recess that produced no visible hint of progress The delegates are scheduled to meet at 11 a. m. Tuesday (9 p. m. Monday, EST) in the faded conference tent.

They probably will pick up right where they left off last week-arguing fruitlessly over prisoner of war exchange, the only issue blocking an armistice for Korea. Since' July 28 the truce teams have met only once a week, At each session, they called another seven-day recess. The communists are insisting that 116,000 Red prisoners, including all 20,000 Chinese in Allied hands, be returned. The U. N.

offers only to return 83,000 captives, Including 6,400 Chinese. The U. N. says the rest: of the prisoners in U. N.

camps! declare they will fight to keep from being sent back to North Korea or Red China. State Police Take Escaped Convicts CONWAY (UP) Five escaped Oklahoma convicts, described as "tough" by an alert Arkansas State trooper who captured them, were on their way back to the Oklahoma State reformatory Granite today, The five men were playing for a 24-man convlet band at an Ada, rodeo when they slipped away from authorities, stole a car and headed for Little Rock. They were stopped near here yesterday afternoon by Trooper Bob Ward who was suspicious of the similar clothing all five were wearing. The stolen Oldsmobile bad developed engine trouble and-Ward had no trouble overtaking them. The trooper put one of the men in the front seat of the patrol car with! him, handcuffed the other four in pairs in the back seat, and took them to the Conway jail.

Ward described them all as "tough." The prisoners were identifled as Richard LeRoy Church, 21, San tin, serving 20 years for car theft and robbery; Winford Garvin, 26, Edmond, 50 years for manslaughter; John Paul Kerr, 19, Joplin, 15 years for armed robbery; Robert Ozro Knapp, 22. Tulsa, 20 years for armed robbery, and Lindy Byrd Crew, 20, Harmony, four years for, armed robbery. Oklaboma authorities said the stolen car belonged to Art Logan of Wewoka. Oklahoma officers picked up the convicts here this morning to berd them back to Granite. AUGUST 18.

1952 Member: Poo Assoaleted Press Mes. Ending Audi Marsh St, 1192 Circulations 3,449 PRICE SE COMA Typhoon Idles Battle Zone as Chinese Chiefs Go to Moscow for Talk Lashing Rainfall Sources Indicate Brings Fighting China Disatisfied HURRAY OLDE Some Vision Return of Davis Cup By PAT ROBINSON NEW YORK, Aug. 15 (INS) The big brass of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association are talking bravely about our "excellent" chances of bringing the Davis cup back from Australia this ycar. This somehow reminds us of the way Joe Louis' bum-of-the-month victims used to promise to stiffen Joe.

You may recall who was invariably stiffened until age Caught up with Joe. To any dispassionate neutral observer of tennis it must appear reasonably certain that we will reach the final round of David cup play and that we will then move down to Australia and get our ears pinned back by Messrs. Frank Sedgman, Ken McGregor ct al. And unless Sedgman turns pro in the meantime, we are quite likely to meet a similar fate for the next few years at least. Some of our tennis moguls have been putting up squawks about Sedgman's tourism, following a gift of some $12,000 from Australian admirers to keep him safe in the amateur ranks.

But any squawk comes with grace considering the past record of some of our own And in this connection we never can forget the indignant denail Mrs. Bobby Riggs that her husband was ever anything but a mon-pure amaleur. "Why," said that lovely blonde lady, "Bobby never got more than $400 a week from any amateur tournament he played in." We don't know at what figure Mrs. Riggs would consider a man a pro but certainly $400 a week isn't it. And you may recall that in those B.

T. (before Truman) days, smackers went much further than they do today, But, amateurs or not, we not going to get back that cup long as the Australians have best player in the world. And don't necessarlly mean Sedgman. In recent weeks McGregor looked better than Sedgman, Is generally rated the world's star, and it would not surprise the tennis congescenti if McGregor were to win our national title Forest Hills next month. Davis cup tournaments have been lucky that Americans have not dominated the play, because continued mastery by one nation would soon dampen the ardor otber nations.

But the cup has taken long cations abroad and this has an incentive to us to try to get back and to other nations to win Next morning at breakfast, Blaise said to his men: "I want thank all of you for taking a hand against Vasquez, It was none your battle, but we sure needed it. your help." "Thanks, nothing! Uhl claimed and smiled impishly, "You think we could leave a pretty in bad trouble?" Allen chuckled, his tat jaws quivering. young'n'a said for us, I reckon. Forget it, Blaise." Blaise nodded, but they knew wouldn't forget, He hitched ward, leaning his arms on table. "There's use wasting your time around here.

You wanted Valley land, and Leonis says can have it so far as he's A cerned." "You think he meant it 7" ver asked. Blaise shrugged. "It's for us to And out. if Ale claims, it'U call his bluff. Leonis starts trouble, it'll be then." Tolliver reflectively stroked stubby chin, then modded "No waiting.

It's what we forthat and Slim's killer." "We'll get him, too, later," Blaise promised. "What'll you be doing?" Allen asked. "Paying Scorpion visit." "Then we don't ride off place," Denver said datly, "except to Scorpion with you on "No," Blaise shook his "It'll be just me and Hal boys'd only get his dander in Blaise rose, "You ride to the ley and pick your claims. your time, for you're sure welcome to stay here. When you know you want, ride to Los Angelia" He walked away ta prevent further argument, He and were saddled up Aret and they the leisurely out of the down to the Valley the shad to They stopped at the store.

ing the prisoners bandits to a Full Halt Japan and swerves toward Hokkaido, northernmost Island af pan. Before sweeping inland, the typhoon wrecked one ship near Okinawa. A scoond ship is two days overdue after radioing it was in trouble. Americans used an oll drum raft yesterday to rescue 40 of 43 passengers and crew aboard the Japanose motor vessel Tokushin Maru. Tho ship broke up on rocks near the island of Miyako, about 160 mlios south of Okinawa.

A woman: and her two small children wore lost. Six American planes and A S. destroyer searched for the Czech ship Repubiika wIth 83 persons aboard. The vessel was reported In distress about 250 miles east of Shanghai. of a typhoon with winds up to 100 miles an hour hit Korea's West Coast today al Kunsan, 80 miles south of Seoul, and roared on across this peninsula toward the Sea of.

Japan. There was no report of damage but the wrecking storm brought torrential rains to all of South Korea. Four to five inches of rain were predicted for the battlefront tonight. In Pusan, on the southeastern tip of tho peninsula, inches of rain fell and wind gusts up to 75 mils an hour lashed the area. A U.S.

Air Force weather expert said winds of 50 to 60 miles an hour would whip high exposed places on the battlefront. Stiff winds buffeted Seoul but the storm's main forced moved about 25 mlics south of the clly. Power of the storm decreased as it passed overland. The Air Force weather expert- said it inny pick up power when it hits the Sca of SEOUL, Korea, (UP) -Typhoon "Karen" sinshed into the Korean battle zone today, grounding Allied warplanes, sending Navy vessels off the West coast to cover and bringing the war to a temporary halt. The eye of the rampaging tropical storm hit the southwest coast 100 miles south of Seoul early this afternoon and ripped inland over a north-northeast courst at miles an hour.

Within a few hours, high winde and heavy rains the edge the 50-mile-wide storm buttored Seoul and the Western battletront. The winds were expected to build up to 80 or 90 miles-per-hour Seoul tonight. The 5th Alr Force grounded warplanes and tied them down the duration of the storm. The British aircraft carrier Ocean left its station oft the West coast of Communist Korea dashed out of the storm's path. Smaller Allied warships took shelter in coves and in the leu northern islands.

The storm swamped sampans and fishing boats and dumped flood of water' on American South Korean supply depots. There was no Immediate report of casualtics among Allied fighting men nor of damage to U. N. stallationg. Air Force weather observers Tokyo said the typhoon should pass just cast of Seoul and through center of the -Korean battleline.

The storm, the most destructive of the season, cut a' swath across Okinawa.last Saturday, sank damaged three ships, killed least three persons and crippled Czechoslovakian freighter in east China Sea. Hempstead Bond Sales Hit $18,133 Sale Hempstead of U. S. County Savings from Bonds July in through July 31, 1952 total some $18,133.75. bond sales amount ed to $14,133.75 while K.

Bond sales totaled $4,000. Local Airman Is Promoted Billy Dean Thomas, of Mrs. Homer Thomas, bar been promote ed to Airman First Class. He is dental technician at Keesler AFB, and is currently home on 15-day furlough. He entered the Air Force la January.

American Indians ed crickets, With the War Divorce Decrees Handed Down in Chancery Court James H. Pilkinton include: Kinnic Easterling vs. Cletis Miller Easterling, divorce granted. Olin F. Byers V6.

Mrs. M. E. Roberts, title to property quieted in plaintiffs through mortgage against Mrs. Roberts.

Pete Monk vs. Mary Monk, divorce granted, Vera A. Roe vs. Fred Morris Smith decree of annulment for 1 plaintiff. Ellen Watson VS, Otis Watson, vorce granted.

Amye Storey vs. Claude Storey divorce granted. Jessie Mae Delacqueseaux VS. Francols Austin Delacqueseaux, suit for divorce, cause dismissed for want of equity, R. M.

LaGrone. vs. Robert Palmore, property sale approved, funds distributed in amount of $436.45 to satisfy mortgage. Board of Directors of Hempstead Leveo Dist. No.

1, sale of delinquent lands approved. Corine Deloney VS. David loney, petition to modify support, payments reduced. Ruth Gleghorn vs. S.

N. Stark, decree by consent and funds divided. Eunice Dale Kennedy vs: William G. Kennedy, divorce granted, amount of support of minor children raised. Mary Smith vs.

Norman Smith, divorce granted. Decisions handed down in Hempstead Chancery Court by Judge New York Vice Probe Called Witch Hunt NEW YORK. W--Amid charges it is pushing a "witch hunt," the district attorney's office today began laying before a grand Jury its vice case ngainst a wealthy manufacturer and a socialite play. boy. pair, accused separately of supplying high priced call girls to friends and associates, are Samuel H.

Chapman, 16, a balding dress manufacturer, and Minot F. Jelke 22-year-old blue book heir to. a margarine fortune. Several others also have been held on vice charges or as mate. rial witnesses, including a bevy of beauteous "models" and television bit players described by the prosecutor as prostitutes.

As Assistant District Attorney Anthony J. Liebler, began calling witnesses before the grand jury, Jelke's attorney, Martin Benjamin issued a stinging statement saying: "This Is rapidly becoming witch hunt. The actions of everybody are being greatly ex aggerated He sald the prosecutor's office was interpreting it as illegal procuring of women If a man invited a woman to a party or introduced her to a friend and "'Thercafter, any relationship develops." Under this Interpretation, he said, "I imagine that every business man who entertains buyers will be guilty of procuring." Boyle Likes Middle Age Best and Wonders Why Most People Are Reluctant to Admit It By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (A Nobody likes to get caught in the middle--and that applies to middle age, tou. Americans as EL people are par ticularly reluctant to face the fact of middle age. "I ain't as young as I used to the average man ingly, and lets it go at that.

He is reconciled to the thought that in time he will be old. But middleaged? never! In his mind he, stays a youth until his second childhood. About the only people in America who claim they are middleaged are the elderly. This seems a shame to me. For if one is really middleaged, admits it publicly, and acts his age, he can get a great deal more out of life than by imitating college boys.

Middle age is like baldness. It is better to relax and enjoy it than try to comb it over and hide it from your friends. The big advantage of being middle-aged is that you can still savor mast of the tempered pleasures of youth--and demand many of the privileges of the elderly. You can keep a foot in both camps. And it can be a pleasant straddle.

When you are middleaged you still are young enough to do any. thing you really want, but you have a perfect excuse to get out of any hectic foolishness that no longer appeals to you. You can still dance or play poker as late as you choose, but when you go; fishing the next morning you can point at your graying temples and let the young people row the Middle age is an advantage financially and socially. Tell your boss, "Well, chief, Fm middle-; aged at last," and he will have to give you a raise in pay figuring a man of your maturity toughs to be making more money. You can be the life of any for women will still think By began ber.

sues. Hore Promier military TELLS OF HVASTA slav Bures, a Czech refugee In Munich, Germany, holds up sketch of Leopoldov prison, from which he claims to have 'escaped with Jailed John the Hyasta, Czech an American by Communist government. He says that Hvasta is In hiding In Czechoslovakia, probably sheltered by the anti-Communiet underground. NEA Tolephoto. ACTRESS STRICKEN- -Movie star- Phyllis Thaxter Portland, was taken to hospital in apparently a viotim of Infantile Its paralysis.

The mother she of for Pecting second. child this daughter, winter. NEA Telephoto. Texas Woman Dies in Crash Near Prescott Mrs. Mabel Mitchell, 32-year-old Houston, Texas woman, died in Prescott hospital about 10 p.m.

Saturday of injurles suffered two hours earlier In an automobile ac cident. near Prescott, Mrs. Mitchell was riding with her husband, Kenneth K. Mitchell, when the car went out of control and 'struck a bridge abutment, Investigating officers said Mitchell lost control of the auto when it struck a break in the road about three and a halt. miles west of Prescott on Highway 24.

wuy Downing and Vis. Ward of the stute police gated the accident. Hope Officer Is Pictured in True Detective Story "Terror on New Year's in the September Issue of True Detective Magazine, is an account of the escape of four desperate prisoners from Tucker Prison, December 31, 1948. The article de scribes the five. day.

search which officers from all over the state sought the murderer. It carries a picture of Hope' Sat. H. (Pod) Portertield related in detail of how terfield and tured of was 1950 on cuasion China Port for place 1952. with his group gest secret.

IL his Lo ister ter han the. pet at ly THOMAS WHITNY MOSCOW, W- consultations today con the Intornational situation and a num of spocifio Chinese Soviet for the talks dare Chinese Foreign Chou a largo stati of Chinese: and industrial experts Provision for such consultation laid down in the Feb. 1 Chinoso-Soviet treaty a Might the list of subjects funder, din obviously la. the return to, of the Chined Changchuni rallway and the military base This was provided in the 1950 treaty, not later than the end of The -Premior, who is also Red China's foreign minister, to Moscow yesterday from Pelping a big delegation that Included depchon, Yung, and" a pizdablo of military exports. The nature of the cusalons betwoen.

the world's Communist nations was kept was evident, that military questions would rank high among those taken up since Chou brought along the deputy, chief Polping's general staff, Su Air Force commander. Ya-low; Deputy Navy Commander Shun, Chu, and Deputy Com mander. of Artillory Tau: Churns bye others in Bond A sought also in the talks: Economic shou, Minister. of Fuel. Chen Yul specialists with Chou Included Min of Heavy: Industry Wan Deputy Communion tions Wang: Chink.

Deputy Minis of Machine Building Want and economic expert LL. ghung. On thad political were. head of the Asian department Pelping Foreign Minitiry, Chon Chia-kant the- chief Sot Soviet and Eastern Europe depart: ment, Haul Yl-hain, and the min Istry's political secretary, Cheh. The Chinese got a full red recaption by top Soviet leaders the airport -Indicating the Importance the Russian Cover ment attaches to the conferences Replying to the piticial wolcomel Chou paid tribute to the and unselfish.

aid" receiving from the Soviets and said 'he had come to en co-operation between the 3 tries even further, Chou's last conference: 15 cow, in January, 1950, preceded the Korean War by six months It certain -the talks will aim at expanding conn oration within the scope 1950 Soviet-Chinese Friendship Mutual Aid Pact, the Run the two countries, present rolationship, It la expected an tempt will be made also to the pact and augment ditional a The Chinese are almost to ask for an. increase 300-million dollar to credit purchase of Russian 5 Ind transport and ment and for more: cal aid, They will likely expansion: of to counter the Went ade of China. Clauses, of the mi providing for. Port. Arthur.

naval churian Ballway to for discussion were to ther when the a concluded or by whichever It la thought: here request for the and. rallwa no lie thetic Soviet Legion Plan The members in 141216155 of 705 the the "You! What you do there' Who are you? Come out in the light!" Blaise and Thatcher stood Immobile, Blaise caught a movement in the shadows. Ho lunged into Thatcher, throwing tho old man to the ground as his hand streaked the Colt from tho holster. A gun spat dame from tho far shadows and the bullet thudded into the cabin wall. Blaise threw two fast slugs.

Alarmed shouts sounded out in front. Then hoots thundered in the night, came rolling toward the cabins as a fierce, hoarse yell lifted, Guns slammed from the outer darkness, raking the fires, the cabin, the confused bandits. Hell broko with 6 roar. Blaise slammed another shot into the shadows, then dashed around tho corner of tho shack, jumped for the door, aimed the Colt at the heavy look and slammed a bullet into it. It jumped and fell broken.

Blaise jerked it loose and his shoulder crashed open the door. Rennie came. He took her hand and, shielding her from the Are, moved to the corner of the cabin. A bullet came close, 8 second. Blaise saw a man atanding not far away and recognized Vasquer, He lifted his Colt but the bandit leader whirled and dashed off into the darkness.

Blaise raced down the corridor botween the cabins, Rennie beside him. Thatcher met them and the three plunged into the protecting darkness beyond the last faint slow from the tires. Blaise hurried them along to their horses. He ordered Thatcher to mount, take his daughter and head in a wide circle toward the entrance. He lifted Rennie to a seat behind her tether.

Sho looked down at him, her face a soft blur in the dark0968. Thatcher reined the horse around and raced away. Blaise turned and jumped into the saddle. He hastily reloaded his gun and thea set the spurs, racing down the slope, taking the bandits from the rear. He knocked over one man, sent a second reeling.

He yelled, Ared again. At that moment Hal and the others raced into the frelight, streaked along the row of cabins in hot pursuit. There was a sporadic tiring, drumming chase through the darkbut it was 8000 over. Raikes his men pursued the bandits the but once far Shia car Union the coun Mos. THE tractive and your wife won't mind, because she knows you no longer are tempted.

'(EDITOR'S NOTE: Boyle must be dreaming.) Yes, middle age is best. It is the period with no drawbacks, It is like a banked fire that gives a steady warmth, blowing neither too hot nor too cold. If more people realized this, they would gladly confess to middle age. But many are middle-aged and don't know it. How can you tell? It isn't exactly a of years.

A dog is middle-aged at six, But a college president of 45 is considered young. The real test is inner, not chronological. Here are a few signposts of middle age: You turn first to the obituaries in the morning newspaper, instead of the sports page, and you feel vaguely cheated if somebody in teresting hasn't the night before. You pay more attention to the weather, and are sure the mers are hotter than they used to be. You reach for an umbrella if the sky is the least bit cloudy.

You don't listen to your wife any better, but you obey her more. When you come to a flight of stairs, you think of the stairs and not what is waiting at their top. You don't sit down. Your knees unbuckle and you sag. Your best friend is NO longer your dog, but your bottle of dium bicarbonate pills.

You take your shoes off at every opportunity. You think teen-agers are much noisler and more worthless than when you were one. When you go to church. you catch yourself listening to what the minister is saying. These are just a few signs middleage.

But the, surest. one all is for a man to sit dowa and write himself piece. and of a and, Inin the or at a it the an the Quar.