Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 2

Page Two HOPE HOPE, ARKANSAS Thursday, September 16, 1948 Futility of Appeasing Hitler Was Based on a Fact That Was Not Widely Known By DeWITT MacKENIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst The following is the second r-i foui tides on the anniver- 'iiiy of British Prime Minister Chamberlain's world-rocking attempt to appease Hitler. As eye-witnessed the writer. Medical Tests Prove Relief For fired. Letdown Feeling Yes, this Is good news suffering Jolks who want to regain energy. Belter days will be yours, too.

So why wait when there is no need to con- imuallv miserable when you enjoy life again. mentous because (he trend of I I world destiny rested the iof two men. Wishfully thinking; ithoy clung In the idea of placating: i Hitler. I Their decision apparently was to; i drop all resistance to part, or all. lof the dictator's demands on! They hoped to get iin return a general Enrrjpenn settlement.

In any event, the two groat European democracies the inlorest The futility of British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain's efforts at appeasing Adolf Hitler and so achieving "Peace in our lime" 'pivoted on a fact which wasn't re- ializrd even bv German officialdom the of the negotia-. jtinns o.l Berclitesgaden over tlie peace. demands on On September 21 the Li. ocn o- vakia vak government, feeling desei iecl This was that Hitler already had and alone announced evil designs for large-scale con- of the Anglo-French pl.m.s foi quest. far exceeding anything i mee ing Hit er demands.

Ho which little Chechoslovakia afford- sands, of Chechoslovakians g. It was only recently that thislerert in the streets of c. 1 was made known to me by Dr. I and with tears dnv. F.rich Kordt who at the time nfjtheir faces listened to the govern- negotiations WP-S chief of tho! merit's broadcast felling that German foreign office secretariat had lost its in the Uni' versity of Munich.

I During a chat at AP hoadquar- iseareJiing, against 10 serve the unity of Chechoslovakia ias constituted. Th" 'tl" n'-w republic was to be sold down i river in the the lone fight -that the territorial sacrifice was the price of peace in Thus it came about that Septcm- Knrril Tofdibor 22 Chamberlain flew to Gocle.s- brutal dealing ibcrfi on the Rhine to try to buy Eu- peace at Czechoslovakia I expense. A week tipped the Nazi chief's hand to for Berchtes At that moment the throngs had cheered him as the; of peace. Setting out for jbut a "little war" to enhance his luoaesoerg he. was booed by one prestige, and so planned an ns-1 person in the crowd gathered in: on The "big I front of his Downing street resi-j war" would come later.

The upshot of the historic parley at Berclitesgaden had been that the prime minister look back to ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK National Stockyards, 111., Sept. Ifi d'l'i 5,500: barrows and gilts 190 Ibs up steady with preceding day's average although top 25 lower: lighter kinds and sows steady to mostly 25 higher: bulk HIO-L'fiO Ibs yfl.25 to mostly 20.oO; top very few heavier hogs; good and choice 1GO-290 Ibs 130-150 Ibs 25.73-25; 100-120 Ibs 23.00-a5.a5; sows -101) Ibs down mostlv 25.50-27.5(1; heavier kinds 22.50-25.01); stags 17.IKI-21.00. Catlle, 2.500; calves, steers slow: few loads of cutter and common lightweights about steady at 21.50: nothing done on others: heifers and mixed year- cows and bulk) eping lings lings cows and bulls opening steady; common and medium heifers 21.0U-28.00: common and medium beef cows 19.00-21.50; canners and cutters 15.50-18.50; merli- urn and good bulls 22.00-21.00; veal iers unchanged; good and 28.00-32.00; common and Hope Star Sweden's choice -executives tional anemia, by building back the blood strength. Thus your blood Stream is better able to release en- (Fuehrer wanted not a settlement ssi crgy and freshness to every muscle, jbut a "little war" to enhance his iCiodesberg he.

was fibre, cell. Soon you can tell the dif, fevence in the way you feel and look! SSS Tonic has helped hundreds of thousands of people, without any organic trouble or focal infcc- tion, to really feel better, more orous, better able to enjoy living. less "Take none thnn this effec- England Hitler's daring and savage demand that he be allowed to SSS to build-up lh ll slo Xf i er dnc a ca, tfsa the' lake my The Best lj London on September 19 mo- dence. several clapped hands, but nobody cheered. I shall never forget Ihe reception staged for Chamberlain by Hitler at the' Godcsb.eri',., airnort.

The dictator turned, out. detach- higher on 93 score AA al Sheep, market opening steady with preceding day's general good and choice spring lambs 26.00 to all interests, or same as practical top yesterday. POULTRY AND PRODUCE Chicago, Sept. 16 steady, receipts prices unchanged except 1-2 cent a pound score AA al 75.5. top firm, balance steady: 14,001: prices unchanged Star of Hope 1899; Press 1927, Consolidated January 18, 1929 Published every weekday afternoon 1 STAR PUBLISHING CO.

C. E. Palmer, President Alex. H. Washburn, Secretary-Treasurer at the Star buildinn 2)2-214 South Walnut Sneot, Hope, Ark.

Alex. H. Washburn, Editor Publisher Paul H. Jones, Managing Editor Georgo W. Hosmer, Mech.

Supr. Jess M. Davis, Advertising Manager Enforce! OS second class matter of fh. 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 week 20c i per month 85c. Mail Hemp stead, Nevada, Howard, Miller one i Larayette counties, S4.50 per year; else I where $8.50. National Advertising Representative Arkansas Dailies, Memphis, Tenr, Sterick Building; Chicago, 400 North Mich igan Avenue; New York Cily, 292 Madisci Detroit, 2842 W. Granr Oklahoma City, 314 Terminal Bldg.

New Orleans, 722 Union St. Member of the Associated Press: Th. Associated Press is entitled exclusively tt use for republication of all the loco lews printed in this newspaper, GS well ill AP news dispatches. dicato that under the concerted onslaught the social Democrats may fail to secure a majority in the lower chamber of the Swedish parliament. The opposition has played its heaviest guns on domestic issues, charging the Socialists with "economic misrule, causing the worst foreign currency crisis in Swedish Stockholm, Sept.

16 Swe- den's 1(3 years of Socialist rule is An accurate chronometer is not necessarily a timepiece that keeps perfect time, but one that makes a uniform daily error rather an irregular one. than Under the leadership of the late Per Albin Hansson, Democrats in the last few general elections have polled times more votes than other Swedish parly. Hurt Like Sin! But Now 1 Grin any at slake in general elections next Sunday. Conservatives, liberals and agrarians have joined forces to wrest power from the Social Dem ocratic labor parly vyhiclvhas Ulcv arc fighting under a orned the country since i new lc vdcl 4 Tage Er- Campaigning has been 'lander, who took over as premier and recent public opinion polls in- when Hansson died in IfJ'IG. Thousands change croann to grins.

Use fonmiui In ivllevo Ulscumltirt of piles. Sent druggists by noted T))oi-n- UICK roughly ton Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK palliative rnlicf of pain, itch, irritation: Tends to soften, shrink swolllnff. Use tube Thornton Minor's Kcc'tal Ointmnnt or Rnctal biip- iios-itorlcn lodny. Follow dirrr.tlons.

For sale at alt drug stores everywhere. AT GldbON DKUG Rephan's Complete Outfitters for the YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE Eggs: receipts ment of his famous death's head guardsmen a grim loqking lot in their black uniform's fear- sorn insignia. As the pripie minister descended from, the guards goose-stepped towards him, their heavy, hobnailed boots crash- in on the concrete "runway with ithp inevitability of armed It was truly a chilling exhibition and I hive no doubt Hint Hitler deliberately arranged this display of brute force to frighten Chamberlain. I've often thought that prob- ablv the fuehrer succeeded. The battle between Hitler and Chamberlain was bitter." and the i siege ho had this ime cant message for except a cent a doz.en higher on U.

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Mail orders filled ISf extra. Hurry. Supply Ask for Peerless jicn at limited. CRESCENT DRUG STORE 225 South Main, Hope STUART DRUG, Washington Nazi chief all but spat in the pri minister's face. The conference was faced with the fact that while Czechoslovakia had bowed to the Anglo-French plan, she had -sworn resist armed invasion and-lifter: mobilized her troops.

Hitler's final fierce word demanded (1) Cancellation of the Czechoslovak mobilization order, and (2) permission'for German troops or the Sudetfiv Free Coips to march into the border land already sacrificed to the Reich by the Anglo-French plan. The conference was close to a rupture when a harrassed Chamberlain finally salvaged it with a midnight promise to put new pres- i sure on Prague to meet Hitler's, demands. The prime minister de- I ponded no mass violence Czechoslovakia. So the weary and haggard old man returned to his mountain-top hotel al end of this liny but signifi- the press: "1 i cannot say it is hopeless. 1 With that Chamberlain went i home to London to urge Prague to and so keep Europe's great armies from being unleashed.

Hit- lor had made it known that he would brook no delay. He demand- ed occupation of Sudentenland by October 1. As the Godesberg conference wound up. Guerrilla warfare was sweeping through Sudetenland. Live poultry; unsettled: receipts 30 trucks: prices unchanged except cent apound higher on leghorn fowl at 33 and a cent lower on roasters at 33-37 fob.

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Come in SOON! Entries must be mailed before September 30th. in a So clean! So sweet! So fluffy! So EASY with the Available in both GAS and models RULES OF THE CONTEST 1 the entry blank, which you obtain at our store, complete this sentence "1 would like to own a Bendix Automatic Clothes Dryer because in twenty-five additional words or less. Print plainly your name uncl address in the spuua provided. your entry to 555, Incorporated, Bendix Division, Post Office Box 1901, Little Uoi-k, Arkansas. You need not enclose any "wrappers" or "box tops." i'ou need not buy anything to enler this Contest! resident of the of Arkansas may compete except employees of Bendix dealers, G55, Incorporated, and their iarmlits.

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winner will be announced in the Little Rock newspapers on Sunday, October 10th. Every Lady Who Enters This Contest Will Receive From Us FREE a Large, Beautiful CANNON BATH TOWEL! Chicago, Sept. 1G Most grain futures held steady on the board of trade today despite a break in cash corn and soybean prices. Wheat, oats an new crop corn held small fractionl ains most of the session. Wheat and oats were aided by government purchases of these grains here yesterday.

Some buying in new crop corn was based on' the belief that prices are too far under the potential government loan. In the cash market, a sale of No. 2 yellow as madcSl.861-4 late in the session. Earlier, the price was I $1.90. The same grade yesterday ranged from SI.95 $1.96.

Cash soybeans were bid around September corn provided most against S3.90 earlier this week, of the market's interest. It jumped about in a wild manner, being strong at one moment and weak another. Open interest at the start of trading totaled 13,780,000 bushels. Wheat closed 1-4 lower to 2 1-4 higher, September $2.24 1-4 corn was 1-2 lower to 1-2 higher, Sep tember SI.67 SI.68, oats were 1-8 3-8 higher, September 73 1-S 1-4, rye was 2 3-4 3 1-2 higher, December Si.S3, and soybeans were 2 to 2 1-2 lower, November S2.47 1-2 Spor wheat was steady with the trade in futures today: basis steady to firm on red, unchanged on hard: receipts 21 cars. Corn was six to 10 cents lower; basis comparison not available; bookings 55,000 bushels shipping sales 17,000 bushels; receipts iti cars.

Oats were 1-2 to one cent higher; basis unchanged; shioping sales 50,000 bushels: receipts 16 cars. Soybeans receipts were five cars. NEW YORK STOCKS New York. Sept. 16 The stock market was quiet and irregu- lar today with steels and rails mov- ing ahead slightly.

Volume ni trariine was estimated at above 500,000 shares. Steels twice made a bid to bring the market out of doldrums but it the rail group that finally pushed to the front. Sant Fe was le-der on that move. Trading was slow from the start, Chemicals and aircraft were bet- tor than average at one time, but they quikly turned back in a mixed fashion. Packing shares were fractions to i a point lower with Armour and Swift hitting ne wohvs for the year.

Pepsi-Cola also dipped to a new low for the year. Among the better performers were Santa Fe. Union Pacific. Bock Island, Dow Chemical, J. C.

Pen- ncv. U. S. Gvpsum and Greyhound. On the downside were Oliver Corp.

Consolidated Natural Gas, American Woolen. Standard Oil i iNJ) and Hofly Sugar. Bonds were mixed and quiet. NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Orleans. Sept.

Hi ton futures rallied after a poor' start here today on trade buying and short covering. I Clsing iirices were very steady 155 cents to SI.05 a bale higher. Oct high 31.4G low 31.20 close 32.46 Dec high 31.05 low 30.1)5 close 31.04-05 Mch high 30.00 low 30.6 close 30.8 May hi till Iow30.30 close 30.52B Jly 29.01 low 29.38 close 29.60-01 B-bid. NEW YORK COTTON New York, Sept. Iti Cotton fuliin.s rallied sharply into new; high ground for the ay in late dealings on aggressive trade buy- ing.

credited both to mill and ex- port accounts. The market was aided by reijurts that producers holding cotior. IVr belter prices. supported by ihe higher govern- nii'iit loan k-vels this seasun. Futures closed 30 cents to S1.U5 a bah- higher than the previous close.

i biuh 31.54 low 31.2U last 31.5;]-.")4 up 20.21 IX-ac high 31.07 low i 31.05-07 up 11-13 high low i up U-B Bendix Automatic Washers CAR TIMES 215 -217 S. Walnut Phone 21 low 29.43 up 15 jOcl high 27. low 2U.UU up 10 I Mi'Udlint; srol 31.40N up 20. i i "Chained" Eijgs Tile iiOi-'-ii'-erchant butterlly ils eggs in columns, which, arc attached to leaves. The last laid I eggs hatch first so that the chain i rc'iiiains unbrolicn.

I Clothes for and Children You'll want clothes for the Rodeo and you'll find them at Rephan's for every member of the family. Come in and shop our entire store for the clothes you'll need for now and the winter months ahead. Boys Men's 8 sanforized, blue denim jeans with new No SCRATCH rivets. Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping. No scratch, no rust.

Sizes 2 to 16. These are well made, 8 oz. sanforized, blue denim. Just the thing for the rodeo. Sizes 28 to 38.

Little Gents Ladies These 8 oz. sanforized blue jeans with button or zipper sides. Ail sizes. These are sanforized, blue denim and ideal to wear now and later. Sizes 1 to 5.

Boys and Girls You'll want a pair of these Gene Autry Boots. They're in two tone combination and sizes from small 6 to large 3. Girls all white or brown majorette boots that you'll enjoy wearing. Sizes 8i to 3. 6.95 Just the shirt for the rodeo and for school wear.

Flannel plaid in assorted colors. Sizes 2 to 16. Ladies Sizes 4 to 9 Mens FLANNELSHIRTS Plaid flannel shirts for men that you can wear now and later. Just right for the rodeo. All sizes.

Boys Tom COWBOY SHIRTS These long sleeve cowboy shirts are sanforized and in cotton and rayon. All sizes. A large and complete selection of these bright colored rodeo shirts in cotton and rayon. All sizes. RED BLUE GREEN BROWN TAN Two Tones COWBOY HATS A big selection of these cowboy hats for men, women, children.

Red, green; blue, tan, and black. All sizes. COWBOY SUITS Boys 2 piece cowboy suits in two tone combinations. Shirts and pants. Shirts have 3 botton cuffs and flap pockets.

98 WORK SHIRTS Mens blue chambray work shirts that are made for comfort and long wear. Sizes 1 4 to 1 1. 1.49 MEN'S JACKETS A new shipment of these fall jackets for men and boys. You'll find jacket, coat and other styles with buttons or zippers. Leather, wool, zelan and two tones.

5.95 to 19.95 BOYS BELTS Cowboy belts for boys. Sizes 22 to 28. 69c 3rd District LIVESTOCK Show Rodeo in Hope Sept. 20 25 BRIGHT NEW Woven cotton plaids in bright new fall colors. Ideal for those who make their own cowboy shirts or for the ones who sew.

These are a yard wide. yard While in HOPE BE SURE and visit' REPHAN'S YOUR FRIENDLY DEPARTMENT STORE.