Hope Star du lieu suivant : Hope, Arkansas • Page 1

De La Office Day WANT AD RATES for Rant THREE paid, Babb. Month VACANT COW. 0 Close in. paid, Garage, Phone CLASSIFIED 10,8 FRONT bath, Within bedroom 1 block 4.50 Hotel, Phone 7-2143. 8.00 3 ROOM unfurninhed CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 750 per inch 400 per loch 500 par inch are one advertising unit following day.

the right and to advertising more ch 01 count not our attention Insertion ONE ad Incorrect 7-3431: HOPE STAR 101 weekday afternoon Bureau Rates: (payable in edHops and 13,00 moll in. Hempalead, Nevada, Howard, and Miller coun Month mall 1.10 3.28 6,50 12.00 Representatives Dollies, 1602 Sterick 605 360 60 York Oklahoma CHY Premi entitled republication printed in this Services Offered Te in kinds or high, quality work contact Clara Cannon. Phone 7-2014 or Notice Watermeion Garden mAd a better mouse trap, even ish you It by the way. The world will boat path your door. Real cold slices Dick Erwin, on Highway :67: 29-5t Lost horse.

Light: mano. Weight: 1000, Call 26-31 Wanted while Jady to koop couple, Room; board, Met Oscar Niemeyi Prescott Apply An Hardwood floors, Bullt-in: tures, Largo closets, $12 South Spruce. Mra. J. E.

Schooley. Dial 7-3577. 23-41 FURNISHED 1 room house, Ilies paid, Near Schooley's Store, Mre. J. E.

Schooley. Phone 7-3577. 23-6t UNFURNISHED apartment. In. Modern.

Call 7-3401, to p.m. 26-31 apartment. convenient of Barlow For Sale RADIO phonograph. console gany cabinot. In good conditien.

Dial 7-2401, 23-31 TWO nice calves: Size for locker or deop freeze in needed: or write Homer W. Wont, Box 190. Hope, Ark, Real Estate for Sale NEAR HIT SCHOOL 200. Chit 15th. 3-bedroom home, hardwood floors, bath, attic ten.

floor fur; nAco, built in cabinete, fenced back yard, garage FIA cod and vacant now. ON 160 150 CORNER lot. Paved plonty; of beautiful shade Trees, this extra large a bedroom 2-bath home' hes 2 living rooms, dining room, combination kitchan and breakfast room with cabInota galore; largo pantry, back porch, attic attle tan, floor furnaces, and floor are covered with carpet ahd linoloum. Garage' and carport. Ideal for tamily wanting plenty ot elbow room.

PossesJon. FHA financed. $2,000 down: FOR dI EQUITY in 6- room modern: homo with largo screoned back porch; garage, partly fonced back yard on 75 150 foot lot. Monthly, payments of 430 Include principal, Intorest, taxes and Insurance. WE have a good demand for tarm land.

20 moron up to 6,000 with or without improvomenta, RESIDENTIAL, Commercial, Proparty Managoment, FHA, O1. Conveniont doo W. Foster, FARMS, Ranches, Land, Seo. Chat. les F.

Baker. FOSTER-ELLIS REALTY CO. 100 E. 2nd. Pho.

7-4691. 290 ACRE farm sod pasture. All fenced, twire. Running water, nice broom house, front and back porch, Improvements would cost $10,900, Electricity and gam. Small fine One house.

out houses, milos from. Hopo on good gravel way, school telephone lines. WaRe: neighbor. hood. One.

mile: to store and church. Price 113,000, IF Interested write FLOYD PORTERFIELD: SON Hope, Arkansas: Real Estate For Rent 1215 SOUTH Main. Stroel: Three and four room apartments stairs with attle $40 and 47.50. 801 EAST Third Street. and four room aparumenta upstairs and downstaira.

to $40. 343 EAST Second: Four room apartment downstairs, $35. 309 WEST 15th Three room apartments upstairs and downstare. 420 and FOSTER Avenue, room apartments FOSTER-ELLIS. REALTY CO.

104 and st Fights Last Night CHICAGO 184. Grand outpainted Coal Hudson, BROOKLYN Bretton, Erwin HOPE STAR, ARRANSAS 26, 192. PRESCOTT NEWS Wednesday, August 27 There will be prayer meeting the Church of Nazarene Wed. nesday al 8 p.m. Mid week services al the First Baptist Church Wednesday evening are follows 7 p.m.

Bible School teachers and officers meeting, 7:45 Prayer and study, There witt be prayer meeting at the First Christian Church on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Chair practice will follow, Prayer meeting will begin at 7:45 Wedneaday evening al the Church of Christ. Local DaMolay Chapter to be Host to District Conclave Prescott Chaper, Order of DeMolay will be host Wednesday, August 21 to Southwestern District Conclave of De Molay. Represented at this conclave will be chapters from Texarkana, Mena, De Queen, Hope, Prescott, Gurdon, Arkadelphia, and Hot Springs. Registration will begin at 0 m.

at the Masonic Hall, with ch served al the Hall, by members ol the Prescott Rainbow Assembly. Session will open al 1 p.m. and there will be a dinner al the LegIon Hut followed by a dance al the Armory. Spiritual Life Group Meets The Spiritual Lito Group. of the First Methodist Church met on Wednesday morning In the home of Mra.

S. Jordan for the thiy meeting. Mra, O. G. First opened the meeting with prayer and led the study on "Abundant Living" by Stanley E.

Jonen. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. G. Gntling, There wore nine present. Mrs.

Allen Gee Hostess to Wednesday Bridge Club Mrs. Allen Gee was hostess members of the Wednesday Bridge Club al hor home on Thursday attornoon, The rooms were decorated with arrangemonts of varl-colored zennias and roses, The high score prize was won by Mrs. Vernon Buchanan, the consolation prize by Mrs. Dudley Gordon and the duece prize Mrs. Jim Nelson.

Mrs. Frank Tuberville, Mrs Charlie Dews, Mrs. C. R. Gray, Mrs.

Buchanan and Mrs. Nelson were guests. Members present cluded Mra, Dallls Atkins, Mrs. Clarke White, Mra. H.

H. McKenzie, Mrs. Guss McCaskill, Mrs. Basil Munn, Mrs. Saxon Regan.

and Mrs. Gordon. A dessert course WAS served the hostess. Mrs. Allen Goe, Jr.

and ren, Bill and Gail, spent a part of last wook with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yancey. Mr. and Mrs.

Emond White and childron, Cherry, Emond, and Edgur Watson have returned their home in Kermet, Texas' tor a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Watson White, Jr. Captain and Mrs.

Henry man of Omaha, have been the house guests of Mrs. Heitman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geor go Green, Miss Fay Loomis and Miss Mary Murgaret Ledbetter motored Nashville, and were panied home by Miss Mildred Loomis who has been uttending senool at Peabody College aummer. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Franks have returned from several days in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs.

Tom Bemis and Miss Bemis have returned from Bluff where Miss Bomis served bridesmaid in the Tatumsen wedding on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wilson daughter who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Fay Pittman, have returned to their home Pasendena, Texas. George Howard Haynie has turned home after spending summer in Chandler, Ariz. Miss Patsy Walker, who been visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. McGuire, roturned to her home in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Caroline Hays has had her guest, Bobby Arnott of ell, Ark. Mr.

and Mra. Rufus Stovall South Bend, Indiana, announce arrival of daughter, Georgia Gall, on August 13. Mr. and George Cunningham of Prescott are the maternal and Mr. and Mrs.

Tracy Stovall are the paternal grandparents. Judgment for plaintiff by default. The Togaery Shop vs. George Frierson, Ella Frierson. Action account for $15.

Judgment far tut by default. The Fossory Shop vs. Leroy lams, Leroy Willams, Jr. tian on account tor $99. Judgment for plat by default.

Against Industrial Use of Atom Energy The Negro Community By Helen Turner Phone 7-4474 OP bring Items to Miss Tarner at Hicks Funeral Home Visitor Feted Mrs. Neva Carmichael enter tained Mrs. Lense Shephard of Lo Angeles, with a 9 o'cloc breakfast, Monday, August 23. The table was beautifully decor ated with an Imported cut worl cloth and a center piece of appl blossoms. Breakfast was served to Mra Hazel Cox, Mrs.

Dora Kern, Mra Fannie Buchanan, Mrs. Glady Davis, Mrs. Mary Tellington Brows Mrs. Edna Conway and Mrs. Speri man.

The Golden Five of Haynesville will stage a program at New Bethel Baptist church September 7, at 2 p.m. The public is invited There will' be A weiner roast a New Bethel Baptist church miles East of Hope, Friday nigh August 29. Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman Mrs.

Joseph Coleman, Mrs. Col umbus Coleman and James Char les and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scott motored to Hot 'Springs Fri day. The Joint Revival of Oak Grove and Mt.

Moriah Baptist churches started with services Sunday night A good crowd turned out this service. The Rev. W. M. Ander son of Malvern delivered a strong his subject "Hang Ou Your Sign." the Rev.

E. N. Glove will preach Wednesday night. Th public is cordially invited. Cpl.

and Mrs. Freeman A. Whit and sons, Freeman Alf and Ronald of Columbus, Ga. hav been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

'A Franklin in McNab and Mr. ant Mrs. Ed White in Ozan. Mr. Henry Thomas Kern of Hug who has made his hom with his son, J.

H. Kern, is ill 'a Little Rock Hospital, A birthday dinner was given a the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Muldrew, Berry St.

honoring thei father, W. M. Muldrew of Prescot 2 Those present were Mrs. Mari Scarls of Hope, Sam, James an Elsia Leaks of Emmet; 19 grand children of Little Rock and Em met; Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. Davis Hope, Sylvester Lawson, Johnni Reed of Cleveland, Ohio, Haywood and W. McFadden of Hope and Mrs. Gladys Brooks and son Emmet.

Magic by Blue is Mack. Distributed Features Sendicate. STNOTSIS seemed always she wanted, Beautiful, calculating, Eve Raymond Now It was a New York divorce and a largo money settlement from her busband, CHAPTER TWO AN HOUR after she got her check, in a hotel bedroom that was a across confusion the She bed of snapped propped packing, an on elastic Eve her band lay elfrom tube of newspaper clippings, smoothed them out and began going through them one by one. There was a picture of a graveeyed girl with fair pigtails, and the paragraph bencath it read: Nance Ireland, in her freshman year at Thurstonia High School, has been announced the winner of the Craig Brisson medal in art. The judges, in awarding Miss Ireland the prize, predict a brilliant future for the young artist, Unbeaten Teams Meet for Title WICHITA UP Two of the four teams still unbeaten in the nation al non-pro baseball tournament meet in Tuesday night's feature contest of a three-game card.

The Ft. Leonard Wood Hilltoppers play Ft. Myer, Colonials in the fourth round of the lengthy double elimination meet. The tournament began Aug. 15 and is pected to wind up about Sept.

Othor undefeated teams are the Brooke Army Medical Center of San Antonio, and Camp Atterbury, Ind. Camp Alterbury had Its toughest game of the tournament Monday night, edging the E1 Paso, Alpine Cowboys 7-6. The Cowboys scored three uns in the last of the ninth and had the tying run on base when they made their nal out. Two other service teams also turned in victories, Ft. Dix, N.

eliminated Pittsfield, 3-0, and moved into the fourth round. Irv Palica, who pitched for the Brooklyn Dodgers before entering the Army, was the winning hurler. Ft. Ord, ousted Crossville, 7-2, and also advanced into the fourth round. Airmen Blast Chinese Supply Area SEOUL, Korea (UP) Japanbased Superforts blasted a "ripe" Communist supply area near Anju deep in northwest Korea last night and carly today in 8 five-hour assault that cost the Reds another huge supply base.

Twelve B-29's littered a 40-acre area with 500-pound bombs that sent huge columns of smoke pouring into the sky and caused numerous secondary blasts from plodying ammunition piles. It was the first raid on the ply area, located near Anju on the Chongchon river just northeast of Sinanju. High-flying United Nations' reconnaissance planes had waiched the Reds build it up, then advised it was "ripe" for attack. Crews reported "excellent" sults from their runs over the target. Weather hampered ground warfare.

Fighter-bombers were grounded nearly all day yesterday. Allied carriers were unable 10 launch heir planes. Chinese raiders moving up to the U.N. lines in spite of a drenching rain probed lightly at Bunker Hill on the Western front shortly be-! fore midnight. The enemy group of about 40 men was beaten off by the defenders in a 15-minute clash.

In England a station wagon is called an "estate car." Eve put it aside. It curled back into a tight cylinder as she picked up the next clipping. This WAS 8 husky young man In football sweater and helmet, taking a for. ward pass. Jeremy Ireland, the words read, star of yesterday's intercollegiato game.

It, too, snapped back into a tube as Eve discarded it She picked up the next, tened it. It was Nanco Ireland again, the braids now twisted into coils over her cars and held with ribbons. Thurstonia's loveliest debutante, Another clipping announced the engagement of Miss Nance Ireland to Doctor Jeremy Ireland. At that one, and the Anal one-a picture of a middle-aged man captioned by the query, Will Sam run for mayor next stared the est, speculation deepening the frown that brought her brows darkly down over her eyes. Then, smoothing them all into the orig.

inal tube held by the rubber band, sho dropped them into one of the half-packed bags on the floor, and went to the telephone. "I want a train reservation," she said to the desk clerk, "for Thurstonia." She apelled it out for him. reservation," she added, "is to be in the name of Miss Eve Romley." "Yes, Mrs. Raymond." She smiled. Eve Romley, she thought, amused again at recollec.

tion of the lawyer's disapproval He might have been interested to know there was a name that almost, had been legally hers. It She stopped smiling, jumped up quickly and went into the bedroom to resume her packing, with her Daily Scrapbag By HAL BOYLE him moving. On the morning of Aug. 25 the French tanks and American doughboys engulfed Paris like a resistless tide, German resistance crumbled! quickly, but the city WAS loud with singing bullets. Every Frenchman seemed to have seized his grandfather's horse or rifle and begun firing it wildly at every one he suspected, including bably his landlord.

Mortar chips throughout the city, and no place was safe. A line of sweating German prisoners was marched through a taunting mob, and one Frenchman stepped up and smashed a German in the mouth and called him "Pig" The blood ran the German's mouth, and I will never forget the hate and fear in his eyes. A disciplined soldiers always hates and fears a mob. Oh, but then all Paris erupted with joy. The patriots and suspected collaborationists will fired at each other from the rooftops, but on the streets the crowds danced.

there was champagne. flowers. and kisses everywhere "Any guy that didn't get kissed today," said one soldier, "is an chibitionist" Ah, Paris, Paris! No one who missed her on the day she drank the wine of freedom ever knew Associated Press Writer 'NEW YORK, "Do you member Paris when-" is a phrase that crops up among veterans attending the American Legion convention here. Gay Parce very mention her name brings a glint to the of every men that new her wartime. For Paris was the silver foxhole of two world warsgreatest leave city in history.

had a bit of happiness for every visitor in uniform. "I was there on a pass in 1918," the grey-haired veteran with paunch. "I sat down al a table a sidewalk cafe, and this girl came 6ver to talk to me, andhonest to God- her name really Charmaine, and-" "You think Charmaine was; something," breaks in the younger! "You oughta seen her daughter 1945. It must have been her, daughter, because I met her at a gidewalk cafe, too. She was like a double martini in skirts, and-" And others pitch in, and the lieswapping goes on for hours.

Every! soldier is sure he saw Paris at her peak, and the things that happened him never happen to anybody else in quite the same way, I feel that way, too. But the first time I saw Paris she was no lovely lady in a summer frock. She was! fierce fighting lass, with her gown torn from one her 8 shoulder, slung over. the other, and hair streaming defiantly in the wind. It was the day the Allied liberators marched Into Paris- eight years ago this week.

For days the underground French patroits had been building the barricades at night and fighting running gun battles in the streets with a panicky German garrison. The Nazis began to fire indis criminately, pulled a half dozen Frenchmen into a courtyard, tried them and shot them on the spot. rioting only spread. home-made bomb- a bottle gasoline- was tossed into a passing Nazi troop truck, and the enemy soldiers rolled off onto the pavement and died in flaming, screaming agony. French cheers cchoed from nearby windows.

A great Allied task force was dispatched by Gen. Omar N. Bradley. It was spearheaded by French armored division so that could have the honor of liberating their own capital. But the tanks lumbered slowly.

Every few hundred yards they stopped to be garlanded with flowers, and the tankmen crawled out to get a kiss and a bottle wine from the suburban Charmaines. Finally, the French general bluntly told to fight his way into the city or the American Fourth Infantry Division would march in ahead of him. That Paris at her peak, "Trucks Collide, Drivers Escape; One Charged Two trucks collided just east of Emmet on Highway 67 yesterday resulting in one being practically demolished, State Policeman Tru is Ward said today. A Graydon Antbony log truck driven by Arthur Pickens was forced. off the road when sideswiped by an empty cattle truck driven by Jess Northcutt of Ward said.

The officer indicated the cattle truck was attempting to PASS the log truck but failed to get pletely around and sideswiped it. forcing the log truck down a 10. foot embankment. Nobody was hurt, but the log truck was demolished. Northcutt was charged with reckless driving.

72 MORE CASUALTIES WASHINGTON The Defense Department today identified casualties of the Korean War. The new list (No. 637) included 11 killed, 52 wounded, tour acci dentally injured and five missing in action. Since the first conveyor belts were put in operation in under. ground coal mines in 1929 more than 1,000 miles of belting have peen installed.

I Hope NO. 270 Consolidated A Johnny Robert Hollis, 21, Texarkana, was killed and four other youths escaped serious injury shortly after noon yesterday when a pickup truck went out con trol on a curve, two miles north of McNab on Highway 55, and skidded some 290 feet, partly on its side, before halting in an upright position. Investigating officers said lis, riding In the back of the truck was crushed when the vehicle skidded. Ray Gene Suggett, riding in the back with Hollis, was thrown clear. Driver of the truck, owned by the Hartshorn Tile of Texarkana, was Thomas Taylor.

Riding with him in the cab were George Hartshorn, co-owner of the tile firm, and Jimmy Ferrell. The men, all employed by the company, were returning to a job at Grassy Lake after eating lunch at McNab. Officers Guy Downing and Clifford Hughes investigated the and a complete tion was made this morning before Coroner R. V. Herndon, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Royce Weisenberger, Deputy Sheriff Allen Shipp, state officers and the youths Involved.

The investigation resulted in two of the youths being charged with reckless driving with a hearing set in municipal court for Sept. 15. They are Thomas Taylor who actually steering the truck and Jimmy Ferrell who, according to the probers, was operating the gas iced. Striking Bus Drivers Picket Firm's Garage 53D YEAR: VOL. 53 Texarkana Youth Killed Near McNab TEXARKANA, Striking drivers of the Texarkana Bus company today picketed the firms ofand garage.

Meanwhile, Ed Mitchell, preslof the company, bus drivers to replace the' striking members of AFL Amalgamated Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coaches Employes Union. Mitchell said that as soon as he hired 12 drivers he would attempt resume operating the buses, He said he expects to have the buses operation "sometime this week." Four drivers were hired yesterday, Mitchell said. M. J. Smit, secretary of the union's said picket lines are established because the company was hiring non-union drivers.

added that the union hoped further applicants would not cross picket lines. Mitchell said he did not believe the pickets would slow up applicants. He added that' police protection would be requested it trouble occurred. Ned Stewart, attorney for company, said yesterday that: we felt there was any possibility of reaching a satisfactory agreement with the union we would make no efforts to employ replacements. But as the situation stands there is no possibility reaching any ageement." City councils of the Texas-Arkansas border towns met last and the Texarkana, Council said it received several citizen's complaints as a result of the strike The Council recommended its attorney, Norman Russell, the company to obtain liability surance at once to comply the franchise.

It was reported that the striking drivers would protest operation buses on the ground that the pany does not carry liability surance. Mayor B. R. McCarley of arkana, said his city has legal right to step into the unless the company asks for a increase. Stewart has said previously the company would not ask of the councils, for another increase.

The company once offered striking workers a 5-cent wage increase, but the union jected the offer. The union asked for a hour increase at the beginning the strike, Aug. 10. The company has said it afford a wage boost. Husband of Former County Woman Dies Charles Wagner, 39, died at his home in Knoxville, today.

He was the husband of the former Klovia Boyce of Spring Hill. Death was attributed. to polio which he contacted while visiting here and in Louisiana. He is survived by his widow and three children. The bagpipe was popular with I troubadors of the Middle Ages.

HOPE, ARKANSAS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1952 Many of the Nation's Top Entertainers to Play at Third District Stock Show Plans are shaping fast! for the annual Third District Livestock Show here September 22-27 and this 17-county diatrict has In store some of the county's top entertainment. Main attraction opening night will be a musical revue that will feature Clyde (Sugar Blues) McCoy and his orchestra. Other tertainers include Candy Candino. radio and movle star who for the past three years has been on Jimmy Durante's radio show. A musical comedy adagio team, Hudson and Sharae, promises the best in entertainment along with comedian Phil Maraquin.

Another star attraction of the! revue will be Fred Lowry, widely acclaimed blind whistler who was discovered by Horace Heidt, and the Molly O'Day dancing debs, a chorus that features Pattic De Tarre. The second night is as good AS the first and includes: Clyde McCoy's orchestra; Jimmy Dickens and his Country Boys band, of Grand Ole Opry fame, along with singer Okie Jones and the famous hillbilly comedian, the Duke of Paducah, whose NBC program is heard every Saturday night at 9:30. Stables famous rodeo of Iowa will give five performances, including a matinee Saturday, the final day of the show, The rodeo has 100 cowboys, cowgirls and clowns and over 200 head of stock. Each night of the rodeo the Curtis Candy Company's famous traincd ponies will perform. The highly been exhibited for the last several years only at the State Livestock show.

talented ponies will be housed in large tent on the midway and will exhibit free throughout the day and Another feature midway attraction will be the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission's huge wild life exhibit. The 140 foot tent is crammed with various wildlife exhibits and will be open at all times free to the public. The show has Caldwell Lists Obligations of School LITTLE ROCK, (P The new president of the University of Arr kansas says there are three obligations which a must fulfill if it is to be a "people's university." Dr. John Tyler Caldwell told 400 members of the Arkansas Farmerg Association here yesterday that htese obligations are: 1. preserve the right of people to seek security order and opportunity;" 2.

Intellectual "To search honestly for true answers to every question. 3. Spiritual "To love our fellow man." Caldwell told the Association, largest farmer co-operative in Arkansas, that the American people are' making a renewed search for security, order and opportunity. That drive, ha said, is one of 10 new conditions that are controlling factors in the world today. Dr.

Caldwell stressed that "we've got to do our own thinking" in today's changing world. "And further, we've got an obligation to think things straight through--not to be fooled by labels." All officers of the co-op were reelected in the closing session of the 1-day convention. The Board of Directors voted to pay a 6 per cent dividend on the $141,380 in preferred stock. Big Shells Harmless, Small One Hot Capt. Stovnil and Sgt.

Cooper of the, Camp Chaffee demolision team again issued warnings to local residents today to shells alone when found in the Proving Ground area. The two men, here al the request of Prosecuting Attorney Royce Weisenberger Lo look at some shells discovered on un SPG farm, found the shells were not "hot." They were 155 mm. But on going by the farmer's house they found his children had a small 37-mm shell which they played with frequently. They ght it was safe because the nose was broken off. It just so happens that the detonator- in this type of shell is In the base and not in the nose.

The shell was set off this morning at a gun emplacement barricade in the Proving 'Ground. The men warned residents not to touch any kind of shell, simply mark where it's located and notify the sheriff, As soon as sible, a crew will come by and remove it. Foreign Policy Is Sucidal, Dulles Says BUFFALO. N. Y.

-4M- John Faster Dulles rapped American foreign policy today as "suicidal" and proposed a plan to grate "the empire of Soviet communism" from within. The Republican foreign policy adviser delivered his sharp attack in an address prepared for delivery before the American Political Sei ence Association. He called upon the United States to pay more attention 'to' the pooples and problems of Asia, Africa and South America and to abandon as a fallure its program of "containing" communism. "The empire of Soviet commu nism can be disintegrated from within," Dulles said, adding: "Already it is over-extended, cring 800 million people of what, were recently 19 different indepen dent nations. The structure could be cracked by passive resistance, slowdowns and non-cooperation.

"That would happen if our nation would today exert the sarac type of influence in the world that we exerted during the first century of the republic. At that time we symbolized freedom, and we gave moral and sometimes material sup port to those elsewhere who sought liberty." The only alternative way to stop Soviet communism, he said, WAS by a "frightful head-on He said the Soviets traditionally believed the. "road to victory In the West" lay through Asia, particularly China, and that noo-Weet ern and nonwhite peoples could not be treated as "second-class ex it the West wanted to survive in a free world. The chief architect of the Japa nese Peace Treaty said present foreign policy Involved "race crimination on global scale" by concentrating on the defense of1 predominantly white Western Europe, "That is a wrong policy and, in the face of the Soviet program of 3 encirclement, it is a suicidal policy," he said. "It must be ed." Hope Soldier Takes Part in Dangerous, Unusual Patrol With 5th Infantry in Korea WITH THE 25th INFANTRY DIV.

IN KOREA A dangerous unusual four-man patrol in Company 1 of the 5th Infantry Regiment in Korea recently bagged valuable intelligence information and three enemy casualties. The patrol included: M-Sgt. Richard I. Batchelor, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Bachelor, Rt. 1. Aberdeen, N.

C. Pic. Lamoyne O. Parker, Columbia Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah.

Cpl. Paul W. Plummer, sON of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Plummer, 3528 East St.

Hadley, Mich. Pic. Pierre Malardier whose sister, Mrs. Malcolm Hinton lives at Route .1, Hope, Ark. On July 5, the reconnaissance patrol crossed Company 1 lines with its mission to go out in front of the main line of resistance and take a good look around for enemy activity.

Advancing about 400 yards the patrol saw a group of taxholes on the nob of a nearby Previous- Raffensberger Leader in Earned Runs NEW YORK UP Lefty Ken Ratfensberger of the Cincinnati Reds, who turned in a shutout against the New York Giants last night, has taken over as the tional League's earned run leader. Averages compiled by The Associated Press through yesterday's games disclose that the 35-year-old Raffensberger has allowed 58 carned runs In 208 innings for a 2.51 mark. The veteran Redleg hurler has 14-11 record. In the American League, Philadelphia's Bobby Shantz, with earned tallies in 229 frames, holds the top spot with 1.81 The brilliant southpaw, seeking to capture pitching's triple crown, has won 22 and dropped only four for the fourth-place Athletics. Karl Drews and Robin Roberts, a pair of Philadelphia righthanders, follow close behind Raffensberger in the National Leaguc.

Drews. who boasts five shutouts; has permitted 48 carned runs in 171 innings, for a 2.53 slate while Roberts, the N. only 20-game winner, is third at 2.58. Robin's cord shows 71 carned runs in 250 innings. Allic Reynolds, the early season ERA leader in the American League, still has a chance 'to overtake Shantz.

The 34-year-old. New York Yankee righthander, with earned runs in 193 frames, is runnerup with a 2.19 average. Cleveland's Mike Garcia holds down third place at 2.35. The durable righty, who shows a 16-8 record, has given up 60 carned runs in 229 innings. Sports Mirror By The Associated Press AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukce 7 Indianapolis 6.

Louisville 4 Kansas City 0. Columbus 4 St. Paul 3. Minneapolis 4-12 Charleston PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Diego at Seattle, ppd rain Only game scheduled SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Nashville 1 Little Rock 0 Chattanooga 8 Memphis 5 Mobile 5 Atlanta 2 New Orleans 6 Birmingham TEXAS LEAGUE Tulsa 2 Dallas 1 San Antonio 5 Houston 3 Shreveport 4 Beaumont 1 Oklahoma City 11 Fort Worth WESTERN LEAGUE Lincoln 5 Denver 2 Colorado Springs 1 Omaha 0 Pueblo 6 Sioux City 5 Des Moines 4 Wichita 3 The average American drinks about a half gallon of water day. cup of breakfast coffee, stood at the window as the two cars backed out of the garage.

The prewar sedan, came out with squeaks and rattles that had every garageman in town battled. But 8am Ireland had been saying tor years, "All bark, no bite. Motor runs like a song." The second was new convertible with the top down. Nance murmured, "It really da little undignified for to drive an open car, don't you think, Mother "I think it's sensible, this weather," Eleanor Ireland said from the breakfast table. "Jeremy likes the wind in his face." The older woman hid smile at the funny, half-shy, tender note that came into Nance's voice when she said Jeremy.

She thought contentedly, I wanted it like this. Sam, too. Now we can stay family. Or 18 that selfish? Am I one of those dreadful women who considers no girl good enough for her son, who'd pick daws in any man her daughter married? My daughter, she thought. Yes, from the day she came to us, Nance has been our daughter, It's dimcult to remember, now, time when she wasn't ours.

Nance came over to the table and poured herself another cup of coffee. "My third," she confessed. "It's all those pickled herrings last night. I'm always the desert in the morning, but I can't resist them. It was lovely shower, Mother, Potato mashers, egg beaters, four and miraculous gadget that does every.

thing for vegetable but cook. it1" She stopped smiling, "Tou were miles moment ago," said gravely, "No, miles," said Eleanor. "Years." "Fourteen no, fifteen Nance said. "The you to the Home and took you to be Jeremy's sister." our daughter," said. "Why me I wonder? scrawny little urchin, "Maybe that's It actually, but the true: brought surge of comparisons.

Nance was smiling seen you say no to Siamese, and then pick mangy, half-starved alley bring it home, and love it." metaphor tan't nor said indignantly. "I you talk of yourself to breath an alley cat!" "Mother Nance word carefully, diving 1 canos beyond the Star Member: The Net Pete Cirel, Legion Dismissal of State Stevenson Asks Help of Legion, Lashes McCarthy NEW YORK, (UP) Gov. Adlai Slovenson asked the American Legion today to help protect the nation from communism 'without burning "down the barn to kill rals." In a blunt specch propared for delivery the Logion's national convention In Madiso Square Garden, the Democratic presiden tial nominee gave his own definition of patriotism us "loye of this and "not hatred of Rus gia." He complained that "patriotism" sometimes has been used "08 club to attack other Americans" and the "patriotic cloak of anti communism" to undermine the BIll of Rights. Stevenson' "non-political" speech clearly was Intended as an attack on the methods of men like Sen. Joseph R.

McCarthy (RWis). in their efforts to expose Communists. McCarthy has enjoyed wide spread support among Logion members and has received 0X pressions of endorsement and praise from several slate conventions of the American Legion. Stevenson referred to the attacks on the "loyalty and motives' of Gen. Georges Marshall, wartime chief of staff, A8 "shocking ample" of attacks on public servants.

"There are men among us who use 'patriotism' as a club for al tacking other Americans," Stevenson said. "Unhappily. we find some shinga in. lid today of which we cannot be proud," the governor sald. "Consider the groups who seek to identify the special intereats of the general.

welfare," ho said. find it sobering to think that their pressures might one day be focused on me," ho said. "And I should tell you now," he warned, "as I would tell all other organized groups, that I Intend to resist pressures from veterans, too, if I think their demands BrO ex cessive or in confilot with the public Interest, which must always be Continued on Page Two D. PANMUNJOM, Korea: (UP) Truce negotiations wore recessed today for the fifth consecutive W. week after the Communists demanded that the United Nations stop "persecuting" and prisoners of war.

The Reds opened 8 33-mInuto truce session by handing the U.N statement demanding 8 "remerous slaughters of prisoners In sponsible accounting for the numerous slaughters of prisoners In the past." As North Korean Gen. Nam 11 was handing der the statement; the U.N. disclosed that four Com munist prisoners were killed and 64 wounded In a rash of prison camp incidents between Aug. 11 and 24. The U.N.

claimed the Incidents were 'aimed at embarrassing the United Nations. Maj. Gen. Haydon Boatner, prisop camp com mander, said there is Fino doubt the prisoners have orders to creale incidents In prison Nam appeared to confirm this conclusion in today's meeting. "The' slaughter occur ring in your prisoper of war camps has fully exposed the brutality of your side in persecuting and re taining war prisoners and thor oughly belles all your declarations of socalled humanitarian princi plea," Nam's figures on prisoner casual ties differed from those of the U.N.

He claimed lone prisoner killed and 52 injured, Nam repeated his charge that if is only the U.N.'& refusal to carry out the terms of the latest armis tice draft agreement on prisoners that has prevented peace in Kores. Chief Allied Negotiator Maj. Gen William K. Harrison told Nam the U.N. still is prepared to exchange prisoners on the of figures already submitted $83.000 to be returned of the 115.000 demanded by the Reds.

you prepared to change Lists stated, propose that for. week Truce Talkers Meet, Quickly Call Recess WEATHER FORECAST afternoon, ARKANSASA Partly etoddy: the tonight, important temperature changes. LEAGUE Pet. Phnadelphia Chicago. 80 .480 Cinemnati 54 Boston.

37 90 .291 SCHEDULED New York at Pittsburgh (night vs Dickson (12-17) Boston. at Cincinnati (night) Spahn (11-14) vs Church (5-7) or Podblelan (1-2) Brooklyn at St. Louis (night) Erskine (11-5) va Miller (3-0) Philadelphia at Chicago Drews (11.12) vs Klippatein (8-10) MONDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn 3-0; St. Louls 1-5; (day. Cincinnati New York 0 (night) Phitadelphia Chicago 3 (10 inninge) Only games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet New York 53 .576 CleVeland 3 .169 Boston 54 ,550 50 ,521 ChICAgO 05 60 Waahington 52 .516 St; 'Louis 75 Detroit 42 81 .341 TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE 54. Louis at Now York (night) Cain 00-7) vs Sain (9-6) Cleveland at Phitadelphia (night) Garcia (16-8) or Feller (0-12) Shantz. (22-4) Detroit at Boston (night) Houtte. man. (6-17) VA Hudson (9-9) Chicago at Washington (night) Pierce (13-8) vs Porterfield (10-12) SCHEDULE Detroit 1: Now York (no-hit.

ter) Clovoland-7; Washington 2 (night), Only games scheduled, COTTON STATES LEAGUE Pet Meridian 78 47 .824 Natchez 72 53 .578 Greenwood 55 .500 El: Dorado 00 .520 Monroe: 60 .520 Pine: Bluft 60 64 .484 Greenville 70 Hot Springs 43 81 ,347 Last Night'a Results Greenwood 5: Pine Bluff 0 Natchoa El Dorado Monroe 7: Meridian 1 Greenville Hot Springs 2 Tonight's. Games El Dorado At Monroe Greenville al Greenwood Moridion at Natchez Hot. Springs at Ping Blutt SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Pet Chattanooga 75 61 .501 New Orleans 73 ,829 Atlanta .520 Mobile: 67 .501 Memphis .504 Nashvillo 70 .480 Little .467 Birmingham 50 80 .424 Last Night's Resulte Nashvilla: 1: Littio Rock 0 Chattanooga 8: Memphis 5 Mobile Atlanta 2 Birmingham: 6: Now Oricans 9 Tonight's Games Atlanta at -Birmingham Chatiphooga at: Little Rock Neshylilo at Memphis Mobile at Now Orloans Court Docket DITY DOOKET Amos Scroggina, Millor Hubbard Drunkenness. Forfeited $10 cash band. Ray Joe Hunt, drunkenness.

For. felted $7 cash bond and served days in Jell. Calvin McPherson, drunkenness. Plea guilty fined $10. Ed Hightower, Wille Walker, guming.

Forfeited $10 cash bond. Mae Frankio Nelson, aggravated assault, Forfolled $35 cash bond. Johnny Aaron, no city car license Forfeited $5 cash bond. Kalip Hall Jr. no chaulteur's license.

Forfeited $5 cash bond. Neal Sandors, running stop sign. Fortelted $3 cash bond. Johnny Aaron, running red light. $5 cash bond.

James Barksdale, improper lights on car. Forfeited $3 cash James Barkadale, driving vehicle with excosaive load, width. ed. $10, cash band. Fred Helms, passing another vehicle in intersection.

Fortelted $5 gash band, Viola Simpson, possessing intoxtcoting Hquor, Tried, fined $100. No. tics of appeal. Bond tixed at 4950. Johnny Phillips, drunk while drive Ing.

Forfeited cash bond and day in W. Powell, driving. $10 cash pond. Kaltp Hall reckless driving. Forfelted cash bond.

The following tortoited $35 cash bond on a charge of overload: Ben Green, P. Densmire, BEL M. C. Powell, Dale R. W.

Earl Moton, drunk while driving. Plea fined and one day in Hart, beating board bill. tines tellure to yield Plea drivers' fined licenno Tim Grand larof Shantz Big Draw for Athletics PHILADELPHIA Shibe Park isn't the house that Bobby Shantz built but he's the Hittic guy that keeps it in repair. And the pint-sized southpaw is set for more maintenance work night when he shoots for mound to: No. 23.

The maintenance work Shantz. performs while pitching froin what looks like a deep knee So well has the 5-1oot-5 dandy. bend is oiling the turnstiles. of the curve ball alled them this year that the park management pleasantly anticipates they'll make more than a revolutiong in 1952. The turnstiles volved only 450,460 times last season.

Shantz so far has pitched before An average of 15,246 home fans in 13 appearances for total of 202. Shantz, leas home dates of the Athletics have only attracted 411 average of 6,382 paying customers, or a total 229,748 for 36 games. On the road Bobby has pitched 88 many ball games and his attendance average is even per game for a total of 717. With someone else on the mound Jimmy Dykes, charges hove played to 439,761 rond customers in 30 appearances for a 14,658 average per game. The best crowd Shantz has pitched before was the capacity house of 35,673 which watched him rack up win No.

20 against the Red Sox here. His best road date was a Memorial Day appearance at Yankec Stadium. For the double header, 30,005 showed up. Thus the featherweight feature attraction of the Mackmen may ensily make the difference In whether the club ends up in the red or black this year. At least, Shantz is the most magnetic personality the A's have come up with since the colorful Bubo Newsom helped home attendance above the half-million mark in 1944 when the A's finished fifth.

But Newsom won only 13 and lost 15. Shantz, who has suffered only four setbacks, couldn't lose that many this year even It he tried. 2-Gun Texas Sheriff Wins Congress Seat Dallas, Tex. (UP) T. W.

(Buckshot) Lane, the two-gun Texas sheriff who traded his horse for an airplane, claimed victory in the Ninth District Congressional runoff primary race today, but his opponent waited for the last round. The latest Texas election bureau tabulations gave incumbent Clark W. Thompson 165-vote lead in returns from Saturday's Democratic runoft primary. But Lane said ho had later figures giving him a four -vote lead. "When the votes are counted at the forks of the creeks, I will be the winner," Lane said.

The returns, from all 15 ties in the district, including eight complete, give Thompson 29,127 votes and Lane 28,962. Lane's fig. ures gave himself 29,323 and Thompson 29,319. "The various figures I have seen are so in conflict that I don't know what to believe," Thompson said at his home in Galveston. "It will undoubtedly be close.

I will wait for the final returns." Seventeen of Texas' 22 congressmen either had no opponent or won by clear majority in the first primary, Another, former Rep. Martin Dies of Jasper, was SO far ahead for congressman-at-large in the first primary that his opponent withdrew. That left only four congressional races on the runoff ballot, together with one district race for judge of the Civil Court of Appeals and one statewide Supreme Court race. In the third district congressional race, Brady Gentry of Tyler beat R. L.

Whitehead by a four-toone margin. Returns from all 11 countires in the district, eight complete, gave Gentry Whitehead 7,869. Jack B. Brooks of Beaumont had 28,913 votes in the second District to 28,444 for Joo E. Tonabill of Jasper, with returns from all 11 counties, eight complete.

District Attorney John Dowdy of Athens led Jim Norton of Noc. agdoches 19,879 to 14,181 in the seventh distriet, with returns from all 12 countires, five complete, Frank Culver of Fort Worth had narrow lead in the statewide race for place one on the State Supreme Court. Returns from 238 of Texas' 254 countires, with 147 complete, gave Culver 307,821 to 500.736 fur Spurgeon Bell of Houston. In the District 7 (Amarillo) civil appeals judge race, returns from 45 of 46 countires, including 27 complete, gave Ernest Northcutt, former Potter county judge, 94S votes and Joe S. Moss of Post Thirring, an Austrian scientist, contended that world uranium sup plies are far too scarce to be used tor power while other reserves of margy remaio virtually unlimited.

Thirring described theoretical bomb mic energy to generate industrial power. Temparatures High 93 Low 64 Prom Ending 1952 Demands of Dean PRICE Quick Secretary Acheson New Leaders Badly Needed, Group Avows: SHOOTS DOWN B-17 Col. Arthur R. Debolt, Columbus, Ohlo, pilot of an advanced type radar controlled jet fighter which accidentally shot down a B-17 radio directed plane over the Gulf of Mexico said, don't know how it happened; Just can't believe hit the wrong plane." Two of airmen B-17 of the eight man crew the have been picked up by a Navy Inesweeper and the search is continuing in the rainswept Gulf for the remaining six. NEA Telephoto.

U.S. Casualties in Korea Now Total 116,252 WASHINGTON, (UP) Amer ican battle casualties in Korea now total 116,252, an increase of 879 over last week's summary, the defense department announced day. The casualties include those whose next of kin were notified through last Friday, They do not include all casualties since it takes one to three weeks to notify next of kin. The total since the beginning of the Korean war includes 20,411 deaths, 83,390 wounded, 9,453 miss ing, 1,611 captured, and. 1,387 previously missing, but' returned to military service.

The deaths include those who died of wounds and who were found dead after being reported missing as. as those killed in action. Breakdown by services: ARMY 93,165 casualties-16. 997 deaths, 64,923 wounded, 8,316 missing, 1,607 captured, 1,322 previously missing but returned to service. Navy 1518 casualties 8324 deaths, 1,129 wounded, 61-missing, none captured, four previously missing but returned to service.

Marine casualties deaths, 17,299 wounded, 362 missing, none captured, 20 pre vlously missing but returned to service. Air casualties-445 deaths, 19 wounded, 714 missing, four captured, 41 previously missing but returned to Film Version of Uncle Tom's Cabin Comes to Rialto "Uncle Tom's Cabin' will never be forgotten. The film version of Harriet Beecher Stowe's Immortal story, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" plays today and Thursday at the Rialto theater. The old original great classic, surpassed in printing ly by the Bible, is now enhanced with sound track of dialogue commentary and spiritual music sung by The Jubilee Shouters, a full Negro choir. This is the story that precipitated the Civil War.

and every scene is authenic with realism. A few of the most soulstirring scenes are: Eliza crossing the river of ice, with bloodhounds in pursuit; the death of Little Eva; the transformation 88 Uncle Tom saw it and "The Lord's Prayer" sung in all' its beauty, The film shows beautiful southern plantations before the Civil War; actual slave auctions; and a boat race between the Robert E. Lee and the Natchez. Truly the great: est human intesest motion picture ever filmed, it shows how families were torn apart by the slavery. The picture is a milestone in history and will not be forgotten by those who see it.

Canned Fruit Prices May Stay in Sight WASHINGTON (P--The Agricul ture Departmept predicted today that retail prices of canned fruits will be no higher dr4ng the Jate summer and fall than a year ago despite prospects of smaller production. It is possible the agency said, that prices may be a little lower than a year ago. The depart: ment's statement said the existence of canned fruits from last year will offset the effect of smaller production this year on prices. can Legion convention today cd a rosolution demanding the missal of Socretary. of State, Damn Achoson and "those in mont found wanting in the probes activation of thelp duty: to.

their country." Adopted, volca vote, the declared that the Stato Dopartmont requires "new and stalwart "loader" asserled "our patience 13 exhaust ed. Wo demand. immediato tion to this all Important, We nccept nothing loss." Last year in Miami: the adopted a resolution State Dapartment. It called for "Immediato removal of the present corps of loudors whoso every ac. ton has reflected incompetency, Indecision and defeatism It mado a similar demand Its 1050 conention in Los.

The resolution asked that' those In the department "found wanting! CONFESSES--Ray E. Farmer, 26-year-old "salesman" who was fired by Brink's two years ago, for allegedly clating with members of 1 teenage group called the faced has confessed to the robbery of one of the pany's armored trucks of 000 in Washington, D. After night-long queationing, Farmer led officers to the spot in the woods near an amusement park where he had hidden the money In a canvas bag. NEA Tolephoto. "Mind! Who lay awake nights hoping for it? did, and Sam We're glad, Nance.

Jeremy lucky." "You're not-afraid?" "Jeremy's children will be mine, too." "Now, Eleanor said Armly, "you're not getting into dither over heredity, are you?" "'Not really. But your grandchildren-" "Alt we. ever knew of your parents," Eleanor said slowly, "wag that they were healthy in mind and body. That's all we ever needed to know, Nance. The rest you're you.

I'm proud to have my -son's happiness in your hands, Nance." "Thank you." The girl's voice was not quite steady. "Jeremy said I was silly to worry about it. 1 guess 'I wanted to hear you say it." "Well, now, let's both forget it, shall we? I have to go to the dressmaker's this morning. More attings for me than it were the bridel Now if I had a figure like yours-" She sighed. "You'd never guess that when I was married Sam could span my waist with his hands, would you? I really should diet." "No, don't.

You're just right you meanor laughed, "Oh, well Mim Hinkley is a genius at camoufis, ing bulges, She's been my down tall, 14 1 didn't put so much faith in her clever jabots and concealing draperies. I'd have more courage to cope with lean lamb chops and carrot juice, 1 expect We've Anished, Hattie," she said, getting up from the table as a trim, haired woman came into the breakfast room. "Are you working this morning, Nance?" Nance nodded, "Rolph phoned yesterday from New York The publishing date for Holiday Hid la being pushed forward. They want the illustrations from me by the end of the month." "Impossible, dear." Eleanor brushed aside publishers and contracts. all the trousseau teas and bridal showers and everything! Doesn't Rolph know you're being married?" Nance grimaced.

wedding to Rolph, compared getting the Wustrations done time for his newest is as important girl's wedding day. Tell him already have. It's like using your thumb to put dint to con crete! Hattie may have just sandwich sad milk in the attic for 1. Fu work right through to Records to Be Reviewed of 28 in Hempstead A total of 28 Air Force roservo officers and alrinen listing Hompstead county as their permanent address have been asked to report to the Arkansas Air Forco Rosarve Inventory Mi Little Rock to bring their old military records up to date. Col.

Ewing W. Kinkead, project officer for the Inventory, said that the project is not In uny' way associated with 81 recall to active duty, but merely a manpower inventory to give the Air Force and its. reservists completo knowlodgo of how each porson fits into the program. The Little Rock Inventory covers 43 counties and 1000 reservists in Central Arkansas. A special 10.

man team from the Fourteenth Air. Force bagan personally vloying the reservists on August 18. The Inventory will continue until the latter part of Septembor. The following are names of air reservists listed by Air Forco records as permanent residents of Hempstead County, Hope A-2c Alexander Caplo, 5-Sgt. J.

D. Allen, A-lc Woodrow R. Baker, Capt. James T. Bowden M- Sgt.

Syvelle Burke, Capt. John W. Cleary, 2nd Lt. Fred O. Ellis, Maj.

William L. Hobbs, Ist Li, Truck A. Hague, 2nd Lt. Edwurd W. Holland, Gordon'11.

Irvin A-3c Phillip W. McFadden, A-3c Paul L. May, 2nd Lt. Kennoth. W.

Miller, A-1c Norman E. Montgomery, A-1c William. M. Ramsey Jr. Capt.

Milton C. Roach, 1st Lt. Charles N. Segnar, T-Sgt. Dor.

sey C. O. Steen, A-2c Raymond Taylor, und Seath A. Williams. Blevins 2nd Lt.

Cline Stephens, T-Sgt, Balley Warnken, A-1c Joseph Miller. Patmos Capt. William Saylor, 2nd Lt. Willlum L. Drake, Ozan A-1c Robert C.

Gamble Jr. McCaskill A-ic Alvie Cox. Blevins School System to Open on Spet. 8 The Blevins Publio. Schools will open the 1952-53 term September 8.

All buses will the run the regular route they run for 1951-52 term: Any necessary bus route changes to be made will be announced and made after the opening of school. Buses for the white schools will please not arrive at school until a.m. on the opening date The lunchroom will not be open the first day of school, but dents will be dismissed in time to get home far late junch. The Lunch room will open September Complete plans have hech made for the opening of school and thing will be ready to begin operation of a normal school the Training any different the en gion. should be replaced by "now cra-men who have the respect people men who have un questioned courage and are afraid of the possibla results action." The convention's action war tale shortly before Gov.

enson, the presidential candidato, was' to address The roport: way? Foreign Relations Comm Logion and was road to vention by Chairman Roe Edinburg: Tox. Kelloy reud 'dismissal oft tary of state, applause ad rono throughout the audit The report dealing with offairs tho Nations as "Inoffectivo strument for world peace. Earlier, the Legion urged lie prisonmunt for persons caught third time illegally, posessing paddling narcotics, Tho resolution, was tone of which tho organization 16 moring into its new platform national and International The resolution proposed that sons convicted of illogally or possossing narcotics should punished with a $2,000 fine maximum of 10 years In first conviction; $1.000 fine imprisonment up to 20 yearn second conviction; and fine and life Imprisonment third conviction, Other resolutions adopted dress Logion units to consider gram giving material assistance the children of Korea: The Legion 'rejected A to set up 8 new auxiliary known 48 "fathers of Dr. Loula Bauer, president the American Medical Associate appealed Legion support A.M.A, fight against national pulsory health insurance. Gen.

Lemuel commandant of the 6. Corps, told the Legionnaire is "nothing small about the Ho credited the Marine Corps Reserve ly responsible for AccompU "the impossible fest 4 631. 1 ly the company had noticed enemy activity pear that Positions were arranged with tox holes on each side and more on the high ground on top of the nob. Master Sergeant Bachelor proached the positions on the nob with his three men spread out behind him. Sneaking to within ten feet of the positions, Batchelor took a five-man enemy group com pletely by surprise.

Standing up and yelling to Pare ker he opened fire with his carbine. One, enemy was killed on the first burst. Another wounded. A third fled from the area. but Parker killed him with one shot.

Although the two remaining enemy escaped, valuable information was found on the bodles of the dead. Master Sergeant Batchelor was awarded the Bronze Star Medal for his part in the action. He war cited for his skill in leading the attack, and bis "outstanding courage and unremitting devotion to duty, up of strength early in hi War. Legion: to Thunday Night The regular: monthly the American dieston. Post Thursday Legion told across from anTi Teddy Jones indicated that tr important birth urged.

all ent. Baseball pership. drive coming tor. consideration am on ale Poll Glen.