Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 2

HOPE STAR, MOM, ARKANSAS P'" efumbtofj itt.i'j Lehman Auto Sui Leaders Push for Action on Treaty Plan By JO HALL WASHINGTON, The Senate goes hack to its lengthy debate on feriefcef proposal to cttrb treaty powers today with leaders p'ress- ing for final action on the thorny (juestion this week. The proposed coftltitutlbfial dmettdmenl has been before the body for almost a month', although laid a'slde temporarily for sonie other business. Republican Leader Knowlaiid of California told newsmen he thbtight the Senate now was ready to dis- post of the matter tomorrow or ThUriday. He said considerable other legislative business Is piling up. Up fof consideration today is art afrieftdment offered by Sen.

Bricker (R'Ohio) to his own Original proposal, which drew strong opposition from President Eisenhower BriCker now proposes to write MARKETS Vets May Submit Disease Plan the Arkansas Veterinary Medical association yesterday appointed a committee i rtmts i i to siud the Possibility of letting ll! titfeiy few bulls offered; good and graduate veterinarians taK6 over barrows Bang's disease vaccination pro- an Hit, 25-50 lower day's average; sows steady -to 23, OAA lam a gram ifl Arkansas. 3.224.0; rig slow althbugh few eifers steady; small 3.25; boars 16.00-20.00. Cattle 6,500, calves open- Steers and lot choice y'earTingTteerg' 24.00; other good and choice! lots and few loads 20.00^ cows openitlg fully steady nd moderately and commercial cows ll.BO-13.00; canners and cutters 9.50-11.50 bulls and. vealers unchanged; utility and commercial bulls 12.00-14.00; er bulls largely 10.50-11.50; rein- FAIR PARK COLISEUM 24 NEWEST BIG SHOW nto the already-revised resolution a provision that a treaty or other nternfltional agreement cannot become effective as domestic law mless Congress passes legislation oft unless the Senate so provides by a two-third vote in rallying a treaty. This is a substitute for.

a boarde provision which was knocked out Senate voting last week. But even the milder version seems dbortied. INDOOR' PRESENTfNG THE WORLD'S PFAIVIOUS, BIGGEST AND GREATEST FEATURES heavier sows 22.2!j- as, ly 22.25-23.00 included load mixed Weight with extremely heavy end, scattered sales good and choice lambs 20.00-22.00; very little under 22.00 except small lots; aged sheep steady; slaughter ewes 3.00"5.00 aged bucks 4.00. NEW YdRK STOCKS NEW YORK, Feb. 23 UP) The stock market pursued a mixed course today with many leading Issues selling lower.

he decline extended to around 2 points at the outside while gains were almost all fractional. On the depressed side were the aircrafts, distillers, most rubbers, steels, co pers, some oils, and electronics issues. Utilities were higher on balance and some chemicals were ahead. Federal and state lay vaccinators now do the job but Dr. Carey E.

Clark of El new dent of the AVMA, said "We believe that qualified veterinarians can do a better job than lay vac- inators. Clark was elected president tefday to succeed Dr. George Dugan of Texarkana. Other new officers include pr, C. fetitlfer Batesyille, vice president, succeeding Br.

James A. Pulliam.of bofo, Dr. William L. Thomas of Little Rock, again was named retary-treasurer. Earlier Df.

Dugan urged adoption of a 'state, law td eliminate lay practices and raise the standards of veterinary medicine. He said "anybody" can get a license in jArkan sas now whether or not Wise Man Say: Intelligence consists In recognizing opportunity. See ui for.fVre, public liability. workmans compen- automobile 1 I and other insUrands protection. Roy Anderson Co.

ents Insure" Main' 8t. Mope, Ark. Pho. -M82. YORK COTTON NEW YORK, Feb.

23 (ffl Cotton futures were steady today on trade and commission house buying, he market was helped by additional cotton purchase authorizations by the F.O.A, to foreign countries, while only nine March transferable notices were issued at New York. of activity involved switching from nearby March to later months. Later afternoon nrices were 5 to 45 cents a bale higher than tho nrevious March 34.36, May 34.44 and July 34.31. POULTRY AND PRODUCE CHICAGO, Feb. 23 UP) poultry steady; receipts 1,200 coops on Monday 7:50 coops on Tuesday; f.o.b.

paying prices unchanged; heavy hens 28-31; light hens -18-20 fryers and broilers 22- 25'old roosters 18-18. Butter steady; rccei ts wholesale buying prices unchanged; score AA 65 92 A 65 90 62.5; 8D 61.5; cars 9Q 63; 89 62.5. Eggs weak. receipts 26,214 23 cents. Mostly 22 cent are Sherman Ross Assuming 4 management of National Laundry and Cleaners here is Sherman Ross, formerly connected with Idoal Laundry in Fort Smith where he was plant superintendent for the past two years.

Mr. Ross promises continued National Laundry service to customers. Mrs. Ross and their two children plan to move here tn the near future. McCarthy-Army Continued from Page One to challenge what he calls McCarthy's "unwarranted abuse" of oyal arfny officers.

The new case involved Mrs. Annie Lee Moss, whom McCarthy described as a current employe in an army signal corps code room in the Pentagon, Mrs, Mary Mark-ward, a former undercover agent, testified that sho had known a wornan named Annie Leo Moss as a Communist "as early as 1944." She said the woman worked in a Pentagon cafeteria at that time, and belonged to a Communist organization in which Mrs. Markward was an officer. "There is no question in my mind" but that this is the same woman who now works in the code room, Mrs. Markward said.

Stevens told reporters he had 'never heard" about Mrs. Moss before today. Tuesday, Eebfuory 23, nisi preceded him as a witness at the controversial hearing and down the line, testifying and naming names." "Senator McCarthy was pleased. He contragulated th witnep Zwicker said. Then I took the stand and boom.

I never anticipated anything like it. It certainly was an experience to me." The general said he had been ordered by the Army Department to give an honorable discharge to Maj. Irving Peress of New York, who had been termed a "Fifth Amendment Communist" by McCarthy after he refused to answer questions about alleg fce'd activities. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS CHICAGO, Feb. Soybeans soared nearly 10 cents', a bu'shtl to the highest prices in three in active dealings; on the Board of Trade today.

Buying in soybeans in part reflected strength in soybean' oil and meal. The meal was quoted at to $82.00 a ton in the cash market, a new eak for and Up about $10,000 from the start of the year. Wheat also was quite firm," although not matching the gains in soybeans. All new crop futures set new seasonal highs on; buying attributed in part to re-' ceipt of more dust storms in the winter wheat belt over the week end. Corn scored modest gains and Revolution Sons Nome Officers Wholesale buying prices 1 to cent lower; U.

S. largio 415; U.S. mediums 40; U. S. standards 40 current receipts 39.5 checks, and dirties: 38.5.

LITTLE ROCK (ffl Poultry report: Batesville-Floral area; et steady to firm. goo4- Offerings reported sHoi't demand at all ponits. Some growers holding. Trading moderate. Pi ices at the faim, broilers or fryers, ZVi to pounds, 22 to oats did parctically nothing.

Wheat closed 1 -3 4 higher, March corn 3 higher, March oats lower to higher, March rye 1 2 higher, March and soy be'ans 4y 4 -7 higher, Gash No'; 2.18. Corn: No." 1 yellow. 1.56 2 1.55-56; 3 1.53V 2 sample grade lAO-5iV 2 2 white, 1:08. Oats: sam le grade medium helvy white No. 1 heavy white "NpV-3 77Vz-79; No.

'4 white 'None'; Barley nominal: 1.20^62 feed Field' Sedd pe'r IOO Ib nomiiial: White 10.2510.75; 'red top 57.0q-58;00;V ilsike IT.OO'ia.OO; tirftothy i2.50rl3.9p' r'ed cWef 27.pO-28tb. Vi. LITTLE ROCK, E. Mitchell of Conway was re-elected president of thp Arkansas Society, Sons of the American Revolution, here last night at the group's 05th annual meeting. Brig.

Gen. E. L. Compere of El Dorado was chosen first vice president; William R. Snodgrass of Little Rock, second vice president: Sam M.

Wassell of Rock, chancellor; Dr. John H. ReyJ nolds of Conway, historian Josepn Brooks of Little Rock, genelogist Robert W. Mosley of Conway, registrar; Ellis G. Mosley of Batesville, chaplain; Edward O.

Michell of Conway, treasurer; Frank E. Robins III of Conway, librarian and Dr. C. H. Dickerson, of Con- waji, secretary.

Top Radio Programs NEW YORK W) Selected pro-i grams tonight: NBC Barrie Craig; 8:35 Sinatra who-dun-it; 9:30 Sec. of Labor Mitchell talk. egg 7:30 the Norths; 8:30 My Friend Irma; 9:35 Melody in the 1 A(BC 8 TOWN MEETING: 9:35 Music Time. MBS 7 Spillane Myster; 8:30 The-Search. CAMP KILMER, N.

J. (UP) Brig. Ralph W. Zwicker says Sen. Joseph R.

McCarthy "congratulated" a former Communist who testified just before he did at a secret hearing in New York last week. "This, fellow, an acknowledged former Communist, was commond- nd for doing a wonderful patriotic duty and it shounded like the senator thought ho ought to have a medal or something, "Zwucker said in an interview yesterday. wicker, holder of the Silver Star and Legion of Merit for his combat service in World II, was told by McCarthy that he was "not fit" to wear a uniform after he and the senator tangled over the handling of the discharge of a suspected Communist major. Zwicker holder of the Silver Star Kilmer, said he did not know who in the Army Department ordered the major's honorable discharge and "I'm not supposed to know." The, general, a West Point graduate, said the admitted ex-Commu- DO CRAMPS give you that monthly look? Why let telMilt mIMry, "nervM" show In Joiif wt1 Does your mirror show nn worn-out, nervous Sn.ce. during your I dnya?" Why let men see Unit you a re suffering from monthly crampaV Try little Cardui ench day as thimnandfl of women do.

Let it help build stvenKtli anil resistance so you have lesn and less misery each month. Some no through periods without feeling any discomforts at nil. Also helps relax Jittery Letter. Look, feel, not younKor, more normal'all month. Ask for Cardui.

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2nd Phone 74661 LET US REPLACE THAT BROKEN We replace broken glass for all makes of Cars. Co out and see us today. Let us install a Used or Re-Conditioned MOTOR In your car, or truck. Now is the time to get that motor for your car or truck. We have one for any make or model.

We will FINANCE All or Part of it. See us now. GLASS SALVAGE West 3rd PR7-2786 It- Saturday, iFeb. 27 We're rv. ft 'f Throwing the Doors WIDE OPEN! Every Body's to Our Bi01954 Baby Chick Day.

SATURDAY, FEB. 27,1954 10 o. m. 7500 2 p. m.

until gone ICIAL OFFER AS LONG AS 15 000 CHICKS LAST 15 HEALTHY CHICKS FREE OFEXTRACOST with your phurchose of $1.00 size or larger of LARRO SURECHICK Please bring ypur own container preferably a shoe box. Don miss it! Be on time and be sure of getting your en BRING THIS COUPON MID SOUTH IOTTON SUPPLY 7-f Hope, Arkonsos Your Baby Chick Coupon Name Street Town OOOP ONLY with or taraer seek of URRO SURECHICK WITH From Nash to Rock America! PRESENTING THE LOWEST-PRICED 6-CYLINDER FAMILY SEDAN! Fattoiy delivereii price at State willoul if any, UanspoMation.and optional eQUipment, extra. I America's towest-Priced Hardtop, the smart new Rambler Country Club Super briiigs all the beauty of popular hardtop ftyling at a price that scoops the far! Stetlon Wagoe on the market, the new Naslt Rambler Is doublt'duty beauty smart faihUy and a practical utility car for or play, And thq price will The great new value leader in the lowest price field! Here's wonderful news! The brilliant new 1954 Nash Rambler Club Sedan jiow carries the lowest price tag of any family sedan now being built. new verve and to 30 miles a Rambler can't be beat for quality nor for price I Like all Nash cars, it offers Reclinmg Seats, Weather Eye, Built of Unitized Airflyte Construction for "double lifetime" durability that makes Nash your investment your est resale value tomorrow. see car values without pjecf yoyr Dealer's now! $140 UESS for the Nash Ambassador Super 4-Door Sedan, one of America's truly fine cars, with superb styling, comfort and brilliant performance.

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