Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 2

Page Two HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS Monday, August 30, 1948 Wilhelmina to Give Up Rule This Week By, RICHARD TOMPKINS Amsterdam, The Netherlands. Aug. 30 (IP) Queen Wilhelmina arrives here today to celebrate her Golden Jubilee and to begin her week as Holland's ruler. Cheering thousands welcomed hdr upon the arrival of her special at the Hague, legislative: and judicial seat of the Netherlands, from her rural Apeldoorn estate. She" reassumed the active role on queen from Princess Regent Juliana at the Hague for the weeklong 'festivities of the jubilee.

Juliana who will conclude sedonrt' period as princess re- gent; will relinquish the duties of state to her mother until Saturday, On that day Wilhelmina will alxli- cate and Juliana will become que'en. Juliana's formal investiture will take place a week from today. Quaen Wilhelmina's arrival in Amsterdam late today will be the signal for 800,000 of her subjects in 1 this 'garlanded Venice of the lowlands 'to cut loose at last and forget the war and the German occupation. The Dutch already have begun to stir from their traditional stoicism to rejoice In welcome to Wilhelmina and to bid her adieu at the end of a- half century of rule over the Dutch empire. Still, their reverence for Wilhelmina, whoso 68th birthday tomorrow is another cause for celebration will deter or dampen, any orgy of hilarity in the ceremony attending her exit.

The older generation is deeply moved at her departure. Ihe younger will use it as an occasion to dance in 'the streets in celebration of the ascension of a new queen. Amsterdam is in gala dress. Ev- frjr electrician that could get on the job has strung lights in the streets and on the city's 430 bridges. The lights shine in the and aparkle from the waters of the city's 52 canals.

The ciiy and its people are ready for the moment of their final salute to Wilhelmina, who came to the throne at 18, two years before the twentieth century began and who now is retiring because she is weary and thinks ydunger minds and hearts arc needed, Her only child Juliana, 39-year- old mother' of four daughters, has been trained through the years for her job and takes over in a time of crisis. The empire of 05000,000 persons is straining and threaten-. ing, to come apart. The millions in the overseas colonies of Indonesia arte- in -rebellion, demanding Wflhelrnina's abdication is the iifet ill Holland: since King Wil- liim'fKel' first of Orange voluntari- left toe Jthi'pne 1.08 years ago. Wjlhelminaitpld her people in a i bifcadcast May she was turning the throne over to Juliana, who has "wise insight and is yd i has fresher forces at her dispajsak" The final transfer of; ppwers was delayed until now to: permit celebration of the Golden Gubilee.

Trying Christmas On for Size Truman Almos By JACK BELL Washington, Aug. 30 The CIO seemed practically certain today to throw its support behind President Truman in the tier election. Step in Right Direction WASHINGTON APPROVAL By DEWITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Washington's approval of Thusfar the French proposal has been made to the other eountires the which have signed the Brussels Novem-1 movement" headed''oy France to i alliance Britain Belgium, The create- an all Western European Netherlands and Luxembourg. But unless the trend is reversed, i parliament with advisory powers However. American officials as- both the CIO and AFL figure to may well give the added impetus stime that the invitation ultimately spend a great, deal more time in 'necessary to bring this historic efforts to elect labor-supporting 'project to fulfilment.

Congress members than in trying! Establishment of. such a parlia- put over the Truman-Barkley mcnl might be a seven-league iticket. stride towards creation of a United Tne CIO called its 51-momber Stales of Europe (or at least of executive board into session today 'Western Europe) dream of act officially on the subject generations of statesmen, political endorsements. apart from such a long The top leadership already has fnmje development, an advisory come out. 8 to 1.

for Mr. Truman would be an invaluable and the Americans for Democrat-jairl to the Marshal Plan, ic a number of CIO This encouragement from the sponsors added its unanimous S. State Department comes at at Chicato yesterday, a moment when France needs it. Chicago is already gelling ready Christmas. see that the decorations are the right size, workmen haul a model reindeer to the top of a light pole.

When the adjustments are made, the decorations will go back in storage for another few months. Block Gold on a Rampage in Canadian Field would be extended to all the 16 countries which are participating in the Marshall Plan. A union of all these countries would go a long towards guaranteeing that the aggression could be held along the i line which it now has reached wcrc cash house buying. Oats followed corn higher although confining its gains mostly to fractions. Rye and soybeans managed to hold small gains most of the clay.

Lard again acted weak, selling under Saturday's close most of the Wheat closed 1-4 higher September $2.24 3-il, corn was 'i 1-2 to 3 cents higher September $1.03 1-2-5-8 oats were 3-8-1 higher September 72, ry cwas 1 1- 4higher December soybeans wore 1 1-4 lo 2 ceny; higher November $2.44 Spto wheat was steady to a cent a bushel higher today; basis stea---- dy to firmer; receipts 35 cars. Corn was Iwo lo four cents higher; basis one to two cents belter; bookings .65.000 bushels; shipping sales 20000 bushels; rreccipts 76 cars. Oats were steady basis unchanged; Onm mimUt shipping sales 53000 bushels re- Lomrnumstl cepts 30 cars. Soybeans receipts 11 cars. 0 NEW ORLEANS COTTON endorsement The ADA national board also Britain has indicated that she may Europe.

Then. too. she not hanged to 40 cents voted without dissent to work for'not want lo take part now, and is in process of overhauling her r. through central Europe. Britain's hesitation is understandable.

She must as Attlee has pointed out, consult with all the Wew Orleans, Aug. 30 (IP) other members of the British jrading was quiet over a narrow-commonwealth before entering in cotton futures here to- into a United States of Western day, a bale high- Ihe election of "Liberal" candi-'course her participation is vital, dates for Congress. While Ihe Only lasl Wednesday Winston Human Chain Continued From One Flooding 10 acres of wheat fields in the province -of Alberta, Canada, this oil well has been out of control for five months. Daily, 14,000 barrels of precious "black gold" pour from the well and seep through the countryside. It is one of the wells in the new Leduc oil Held near Edmonton.

Red Army Takes the Front Row immediate identification was impossible, authorities said, because ol! the condition of the bodies. crash occurred between Wi noaa Fountain City 01 the Wisconsin side of the river dining the height of a severe electrica arid rain Btu'rm, 'The plane was one 01 the airlines newer Martin 2-0-2 ships and was bound for Minneapolis from Chicago with 33 passengers and three crew members. left Chicago at 3:50 p. m. (CST) and although due in Minneapolis at 5:30 p.

m. apparently was behind schedule because of the storm. NWA's twin cities headquarters said its last message from the plane was received at 5:59 and read, "am desending heavy The plane then Was at 7000 feet and in the vicinity ol La Crosse, about 30 miles from the crash scene. The pilot indicated he would go down to GOOO feet. A spokesman said it is normal procedure for the planes to begin their descent at La Crosse preparatory to landing at the Twin Cities.

A crash witness told Coroner Herbert Stohr of Alma, Wis. that he saw the plane fall into the Sutlers Ridge after lightning 1 shattered a wing, a NWA pljipt. who Was among the first to the crash scene said he thought the ship had been struck by lightning Bits of wreckage were scattered over a wide area. Some of it was found in a ball park in Winona seven miles away. Executive Editor Gordon Clns I way and Reporter William White i of.

the Winona Republican-Herald i Waller Ilaeus.sinyer oi' the, Wuiona; police and NWA pilot Vol- kel were among the first to reach; the- cyash scene. They searched for nearly two hoUrs locating ihe wreckage deep, jn the ravine. Cl.QSWay said several times they in water waist deep in streams. Among the dead they saw a still holding a small child i in her arms. The body of Cant, Hubert Johnson.

30, St. Paul, the pilot was still in Ihe smashed du.se of the "Dodies were scattered IT'ile wide are'u" Closway saui. "We found the decapitated budv a rnan at the edge of creek. ''We found Iht- body of one woman whose clothes had been lorn o(f bv tilt- impact and siie elinaing lo a rc-d purse." W. Hea'l, who to Minneapolis from Tort adu missc-d the ulane a he listed gfi-.

Theiu still 33 Aboard bt'Cuiise a child who ivas among tl was nn unlisted ijast.i.-m'i. The- Crash was the NWA's historv. Thirty u- I-Uissinn soldiers push back a crowd of C5ennnns in the Cnndar- inenniarkt, in the Soviet of Berlin, to let Red Army take the front row seats. Crowd of 20,000 watched a Sov'iel show. The Russians Rave Allied photographers two minutes to get out the sector.

(Photo by NEA-Acme stall correspondent Erich EniK-'l.) Bombed Ruins Make a Balcony America Starts Continued From Page One many 25-year-olds will be inducted around 7,000 in all. Tomorrow and Sept. 1 a larger group will register men born in 1023. The schedule Ihen goes on like this: Men born in 1924 register Sept. 2-3; 1925.

register Sept. 4 or 192G Sept. 8-0; 1927, Sept. 1928 Sept. 13-14; 1929 Sept.

15-16; if born in 930 before Sept. 19, sign up Sept. 17-18. If you aren't 18 by. Sept.

19, you register on the day of your 18th 'Mrthday or within five days of it. But yoii won't be eligible for the draft" until you are 19. You're just getting you name in the "census," Dcn't worry if you can't register on the required day, or at Ihe regular registration place. If you're away from home just go to any registration center. The card will ibo forwarded to your home town.

If you are ill, or otherwise just it, notify your draft 'hoard and they will register you i later. i Cut don't delay too long and def! initel.v don't try lo gel put of reg- i.sira ii.ui. There's a strict penalty lor avoiding this duly five years i in prison or a fine up to $10,000, I or both. I The actual job of registering ishould swift and painless. Draft hoards have been told lo I have desks for two lines.

One is for i.lnse who are automatically ex- U'mpi like veterans and The oilier if for non-veterans 11) through 25. You are handed a six-by-four inch card containing 16 questions. i You fill out 15. all simple: Your "vast majority" of these said lo be Democrats with Communists groups adhering to New Deal objectives a few' Republicans will gel ADA help. In turning its back on Gov.

i Thomas E. Dewey of New York, i the GOP presidential nominee. ADA said he lacks leadership has Congress from "an ob- i ligation to act on even the vague" Republican platform, and provides "no immediate hope for Liberal revival" with the party. The ADA resolution called Henry A. Wallace's Progressive party "dangerous and While the AFL steered e'oar of a formal endorsement, federation leaders agreed lasl week to form a committee to back the Democratic presidential ticket.

The presence of Senator Alhcn W. Barkley of Kentucky as Mr. Truman's running mate made 'hings easy for the CIO to follow a similar course, although some of its leaders are more inclined to back Wallace's third party bid. Barkley got a "100 per cent" rating when the CIO looked over the legislative record at the close of Ihe regular session of Congress. He was one of five senators voting the way the CIO thinks is right on all 16 issues it listed as critical.

No Republican attained that seed list. It was completed with names of Senator McGralh the Democralic national chairman, his Rhode Island colleague reen, and Senators Murry of Montana and O'Mahoney of Wyoming, all Democrats. There was some evidence that the expected CIO endorsement of Mr. Truman involves the case of choosing a candidate not because the union loves him so well but because it loves his chief opponent less. The ADA, for example, had worked openly before and durintr 1he Democratic convention to civ't? the nomination either to Gen.

Dwight D. Eisenhower or to Su- njreme CotJrt Justice William O. were jChuvchill released a recent ex- anli-! change of letters in which he pro to Prime Minister Atllec the creation of a European assembly. Attlee replied that he was in sympathy with the basic idea but thought this wasn't the "right lime for the government to lake Ibis major initiative, when their hands t- so full already with urgent and difficult problems." great empire but is in the midst of a fierce economic crisis which provides a Slill one full time job would expect in itself. England a project of which principle and to cooperate in she approves which Ihe Unilcd Slates backs so sf.ronsly.

As a matter of fact, the economic rehabilitation of Western Europe would be of inestima- able value to Britain in overcoming her own crisis. Not to menlion the added military security. 30.71 low 30.59 close 30.G7 Dec nigh 30.67 low 30.59 close low 30.55 close low 30.35 close Senator ab(jut Douglas. Hence many politicians 1'ook for most of the union fire to be aimed at electing labor backers to Congress rather then at the presidential contest. An indication of the stress the Democrals are laying on their appeals lo union members was seen in the announcement that nine parly leader-! in nddition to Mr.

Truman will deliver Labor Day speeches next Monday. The president returned to Washington yesterday afternoon from a nine-day vacation cruise aboard the White House yacht Williamsburg. HP told i-fporters who met him i at the naval gun factory dock that his campaign itinerary is "in the works" but be does not expect to be able to announce a Michigan. He leaves for Detroit schedule until his return from next Sunday by train. ST.

LOUIS LIVESTOCK National Stockyards. 111. Aug. 30 7000; barrows and gilts all weights generally 25 to mostly 50 cents lower than Friday; extremes 75 or more lower on weights under 1GO Ibs top 30.25 for moderate sprinkling of sales, other good and choice practically one price at 30.00: i heavier weights scarce; load around 450 Ibs 24.50; light stuff very spotted: bulk U10-190 Ibs at Ibs 28.00-29.00: 130-15 'Ibs 25.0-27.50 10-120 Ibs. I sows under 450 Ibs i heavier sows 22.50-1 23.50: mostly steady: stags steady at 17.50-20.00 according to weight Cattle calves 2000 little I early with sellers generally! i asking higher and a few transac-; 'ions on steers heifers and cows steady with last week's close; a few lots good steers around 31.00; medium to good heifers and mixed yearlings 23.00132.00: canner and cutter cows 14.00-17.00: little done on beef jcows; bulls and yealers steady iwith Friday: medium and good largely 21.50-23.00; good and i choice vealers 27.00-31.00; commo and medium 17.00-20.00 Sheep, 300; litlle done early; Mew sales good and choice spring upwards of 2600 or same ias practical lop Friday.

POULTRY AND PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 30. Pro- Hope Star Star of Hope 1899; Press 1927, Consolidated January 18, 1929 Published every weekday afternoon STAR PUBLISHING CO. C. E.

Palmer, President Alex. H. Washburn, Secretary-Treasurer at the Star building 212-214 South Walnut Street, Hope, Ark. Alex. H.

Washburn, Editor 8, Publishoi Paul H. Jones, Managing Editor George W. Hosmer, Mech. Supt. Joss M.

Davis, Advertising Manager Entered as second class matter at thi Post Office at Hope, Arkansas, under the Act of March 3, 1897. Associated Press. Newspaper Enterprise Association. Subscription Rates: (Always Payable ir Advance): By city carrier per 20c per month 85c. Mail Hempstead, Nevada, Howard, Miller one LoFayette counties, $4.50 per year; else where S8.50.

I National Advertising Representative Arkansas Dailies, Memphis, Tenr, Sterick Buildina; Chicago, 400 North Mich igan Avenue; New York City, 292 Madisci Detroit, 2842 W. Grant Oklahoma City, 314 Terminal Bldg. New Orleans, 722 Union St. 30.62-63 Men high 30G5 30.55-57 May high 30.42 30.35 Jly high 29.05 low 28.95 close- 29.01 -NEW YORK COTTON New York, Aug. 30 futures were irregular in trading today.

Mill buying was light and hedging pressure was absent with futures rit or below the government loan levels. The weather in the cotlon bolt continued favorable, with scattered 1 rains in Texas and Oklahoma over, the weekend beneficial to the Futures closed 55 cents a bn'e lower to 5 cents higher than Ihe previous close. 8 Ocl high 30.77 low 30.03 last 30.70-71 unch off 1 Dec high 20172 low 30.64 last' 30.G7-69 off 2-4 Men high 30.68 low 30.53 last' 30.61 off 6 Mav high 30.45 low 30.38 last off 7 Jly high 29.11 low 29.00 last 1 29.05-OG unch up 1 Oct high 20.87 low 26.80 last 26.80 off 11 Middling spot 31.G3N off 3. N-Nominal NEW YORK STOCKS duce: Poultry: 15 trucks market steady. Hens 35 leghorn- hens 32.

hybrid hens 33 colored fryers 37 Member of Assoclotod Presi: Th, Associated Press is entitled exclusively 1i the use for republication of all the loca news printed in this newspaper, as well ai sll AP news dispatches. 17717 cases. market Extras 70 to 80 per cent 52 extras 60 to 70 per cent mixed) steady. a 51 to Plymouth rock fryers 41" white a 49 to 51 standards 43 to 48, rock fryers 41, plymouth rock receipts 40 1-2 checks do- broilers 41 white rock broilers 40. broilers 37 white rock springs 39 Plymouth rock springs 39 colored GRAIN AND PROVISIONS springs 36 leghorn chickens 32, Am'.

30 Corn f.urkeys 32 young geese 22 heavv lied grains higher on Ihe board of ducks ducklings 24 guineas 30 trade today, 'me yellow cereal was litte more than 2 cents at limes in a fairly active trade. Wheat and otts made fractional ga'ns. September corn was aided by fi-mness -n the cash market, where prices advanced around 3 or 4 cents with top of $1.98 being paid for No. 1 yellow corn. Wheat gained strength from New York, Aug.

30 The stock market closed in lower price' ground today after an early ad- vance failed to hold. A few of the rails which had spearheaded Ihe morning advance, managed lo retain small gains. Generally though losses ran around 2 points. Volume picked up a bit'from recent slow pace with turnover in. the neighborhood of 700000 shares.

Among the losers were Southern Pacific Northern Pacific, U. S. steel, Chrysler Firestone J. I. Case Lockheed Anaconda Amcri-, can Can General Electric.

Du, Pont American Woolen, Mission Corp. and Eastern Airlines. Making a little better showing were Younstown Sheet Schenley Texas Pacific Lantj! Trust, Nickel Plate and Texas Co. U. government bonds held steady.

Charity hospitals of Beaune, in Burgundy, France, own some of the world's most famous vineyards. Hgcons (1 clozi 2.50, old roosters up a 2 Twins to 40 to 44 1-2 Swiss Single GO to Butter: 904,177 pounds market IK'V 93 score 75 92 73 1-2 90 score 68 1-4. Carlols 90 score (it! 1-2. 89 score 06 1-2. Eggs: (jorwns and whites 100 Coi-penters Strike ai Vefr Hospital Job color of your hair and eyes.

The whole thing should not take aver ten minutes. That's all there is to it. The registration, that is. Next will come a questionnaire. You'll receive it within a week or ten days after registration.

But it's not a draft call. questionnaire is just another form you have to fill in. But it's far detailed, and may little lime. Mail it back to your board within ten days. And be sure you fill it in because this is the pnyiiet't: Yniir draft classification by what you this questionnaire.

Nation's heat smashed of tin- li into ihe mountain ias Less than two 41'iuiiths National Suk-ly f-M fyf having iuan billion miles without as a balcony. Cossack (i-'hoto by KKA-Acuic tut Jack Chithum.) Little Rock Aug. 100 sloupr-d working on the Velei--uis Adminislralion hospital here today jn support of demands for a wage increase. Union and construction company officials, however, refused to rec- iognize the work sloppago as a name, ago, home, occupation, mar-1strike. nal status.

The financial secretary of Local The draft registrant fills out one ggo the Carpenters' union G. W. stion: Your description such Burnett, said the carpeutc-rx NNOUNCEMENT being paid $1.50 an hour and arc- seeking SI.75. He said other carpenters in the Little Hock area have been receiving SI.75 an hour. Officials of the Patty.

McDonald and Monhatton Construction Company admitted that the men "are standing around out here" bul had Tho (no other comment. Religious Row Brings of Family It is with pleasure that I Announce to the Insuring Public that Mr. Thompson "Buddy" Evans J-r. will be associated with the Insurance Agency of From Page One idled again in Chi- New York and Wash- extreme heat. bright skies pushed liiyiu-r millions of flocked to beaches ,1 off.

adding to the yrd. forecaster said the Canada would bring down slightly today Illinois and Indiana. bive7.es already had to Minnesota hotliox, Ihe Ameri- ave Yuma the ruture vcslerday. It temperatures throughout the East, in South Carolina York 95. Vi'ashiim- Busion 92.

Culumbju S. C. 102. It was 1)5 at Kansas City Louis arid 1)3 at Chicago, this morning the telnpc-ra- Chicago dropped to 67. in a week.

Majave Aug. 30 army sergeant lies ci wounded and his two sm; are dead as the uitormai t'arnilv argument over ivlig M-Sgt. Samuel Ray Adams shot and killed Iv-s sons and then critically wuundi self with a caliber i Ucpuly Sheriff Al Strasin ed. Adams' pivtiy wife. IV; 'old Sirasner the traj-it-dy i i after a heated discussion quoilEct hut home OM i school the youngsU-rs Her husband had iiu' she told the dennty.

Adams order nidi'ivd (Samuel Ray. Jr. seven jard four iul.i a lAdanis l-ild 'she heard itile room U) see I The mother rail the house. savinu, and hoar killed, the uifie, husband gravely bullet wound in hi Adams, in the and a i'ormrr was taken lo Mu. critical conailiun.

nig from home of. Ciilil. OAK or SUMAC. New treatment stops Itching, dries up blisters quickly, gently and safely. druggists, 59fi Roy Anderson Co.

Effective September 1st, 1948 Roy Anderson Anderson INSURANCE 0 S. Main Phone 810.