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Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 2

Publication:
Hope Stari
Location:
Hope, Arkansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS Nesel week a Smith -will clean a carload of tour the ethet 1 'Awards, haiints oh tftert efeefck eut of the tittfe. tempdrarily shftw half of -it rscpth providing belly 1 movie fans via the SthltrT'iitioHs. For this, he s'pediat Aeaderny Thursday night, iawed. wry-voiced Pete is 61. I look "But he says In ill health durjn? and had 'always re'S work -tecoverittg Slftee 'this MOM retire- iWtii hos''gone into -effect, -he As in many his wife was the one -for It.

I 'fell 'back on the would did 'he said in hiq (then '1 decided cliche and quit Shorts are 'iri the livo- welfare of dairy farmers, Benson's order will drop the government's support price on dairy products from 00 to 76 per cent 'if parity bfeslhling at midnight. Full or 100 per csnt parity is the gbverhrnent's yardstick "fail 1 arice for the things a farmer sells terms of -pricos he pays for things he buys, He hasnls predicted that an intensive industry-wide dairy promo- Jon campaign due get underway tomorrow Will push retail but- prices as low as 59 cents a pound in some areas. Farm state lawmakers cularly those from dairy producing ireas -have bitterly protested Benson's order. They claim it will 'ruin thousands of farmers." rov champ. -It 'lo be -tho oiilar field.

It Spuddle; "but nt wade 1 flood w8f "correspondence Sigf; jutj'ihisMast' -two shorts. ''S;" 'rin -greatest afjter throe Durham ailment. the fMScedoniavpaptist Chur- Benson Stands CoatlnUeil froto delay in llie.rttfce prop slash. Rep, August If. Ahdresc-n (R-MinnJ paid a peJ-fonal call the secietary esirlier this week to make the same plea.

But Benson was said to be holding firm td his view that huge dairy surpluses piling up in government freezers maKes the support cut necessary farm low and to comply wlih for the long-range parti- No Forgotten Roads, Areas Says Eldridge tlTTEE HOCK (UP) State. Highway Director Herbert Eldridge said today there are "no forgotten rOads and no forgotten Arkansas new ronds program. Eldridge told members of the Arkansas Public Expenditur Council that Arkansas' Highway Department is "perhaps the mosi non-polititial highway department in Uhe nation" and 'its purpose is to improve'" traffic -service "on all roads and In all areas state. Wilh this of 'the it 'highway commis ARKANSAS Associated Press Sports Writer That the Arkansas Razor-backs would accomplish more in spring botball practice this year than hey did last year was to be ex- jected. Head Coach Bowden Wyatt and all 61 his assistants except George Cole had just co'me in from Wyoming and hardly knew the names of-all the players when-they opened the off-season work a year ago.

They had absolutely no idea which really wanted to play their cind of football. Consequently, much of the 1053 spring work was designed to find out who could and would do Mundt Hints Man Found to Head Hearing WASHINGTON OB spoke today prospects for a successful' ehd to his two weeks' search for SJseciijl counsel to help investigate; lire McCarthy-Army row. High Army officials haV.e be- cused Seh. -Mcdarthy (R-Wis), chairman of the Senate investigations subcommittee, arid is aides of trying to get'favore'd treatment for a drafted associate. McCarthy replied the Army sought 'to- buick- mail him into calling off- a search for subversives in the Army.

The subcommittee voted two mcj When he. called' his. boystogether Eo-r head-knqcking early this month, Wy ait was well aware of their abilities and desiras, So the 18 dajs ahead ivere devoted to instruction to the material at hand. Arid, Where the squad that ro- pori'ed last spring had played nothing football with its brush blocking, year's crew already schooled in the single wing. The 20 sophomores due to make the traveling squad lack ex- pelencc, it's'true, Remembet, though, that they were picked for single wing football whereas the material Wyatt inherited las spring definitely wasn't.

All, important in fighting thai theHazorbacks will be strong er only hitch is tha the, opposition is Jifcely to be strong er too. -sion." Eldridge said, "therei are no' forgotten 'roads 'and no fotgot-- ten -areas ''of -the state. "This" is evidenced 'by fact thqt work under, Construction or programmed in 'each- 1 of 'the '75 1 a list' of state officials- to the council annual meeting herd today. The meeting closes 'with a banquet tonight at U. Sen.

-li. "Mcfcleljan is. to sipoak' MoClellan was expected to arrive at 12 o'clock noon by plane- fro.rn, res. the diately to Washington because of Bvesgure of ness. committee busi- Pthe? speakers nt this afternoon's sossion included State Education Arch -Ford' Welfare Director A.

J. Moss, and, Dr. George S. Bepson, president of the-, nod of Harding College Stanley. Preceding Sen.

McClcllan's address Dr. Senson and Miss of will honored as council's kansans'of the "Ar- Democrats TrytoSdve Housing Plan WASHINGfTON ocrats found themselves today tee odd 'Pf to rep- cue President Eisenhower's public housing prpgrnm.viHuallry scuttled by two comrflittees dominated by members Eisenhower's own party, The battle was 'to be gained when' the House considered fpr amendments a $5,500,118,763 tion bill 1o finance, for year the Public Housing Ad- and Mrs. dseji, ftfr. and "Mrs ministration, the Atomic Energy. Commission and more than a dozen other agencies.

Overshadowing the money allotments Jn the bill is a housing provision written -in by. the House Ap- Committee and aj most certain to be knocked out on a technicality. This provision would limit to 30, 000 the number ot lowi-rent public housing units to be, started in the veur teeginnins Jwly J. with Was given aU 1 500 Tnore tlie tollovrlne year. VJnetta''Bostlc 1 ni oroeranvthen would end- The 'honoringi 35 000 uni ts were alowed only CE us the government already hae contracted for Thus, the Appropriations Committee flew in the face pf Eisenhower's request of last January for authorization HQ.OOP new units In the next four years, H.

Marine Held Slaying Girl's Motiier A yaung.inaj.-ine and 'his s. in llje 'fame with QJt whpm fep bad In Mi Wner, "Great ends are made, no bprn says AVyatt "and they usu nlly.were fullbacks in high The coach can cite plen ty-of examples, to- back up his ob sccvation, too. He could use him Self one. Was an outstanding ball carrier in high school and a qnd Tennessee. Jie couljl, go no last fall when he molded 'd' been an air-state 'fullback at "Van Burden into All-Southwest Conf erenci wingrnan an the nation: receiver's.

"Wyatt is busy trying, tp not ones for his 195,4 team All pf the wingmen ho has arc raw recruits, but some of them And -there's still a possibility tha he may, move Preston Carpenter who was a hiRh school fullback and the Porkers' blocking back IDS season end, Sagely, by tphe way is consider ing an offer t6 'plav his pro bal in is -Richie Woit MARKETS 6T. LOUIS LIVESTOCK NATIONAL STOCKYA ftt)S, 111. tf) Hogs fairly active uneven 180 Ib upmostl 15-30 170 Ib steady to 25 higher sows higher bulk choice 180- S40 Ib Several loads mostly cTiBice No. 1 and 2 Ib 27.50 240-270 lb heavier weights scarce iatfclTO Ib, 26.0027.00 moftly' 2ff.2o!?iip' SdWs 400 showed gains of 1 o3 points. The of the market frequent- posted gains of 1 to 2 points in key areas.

ago to conduct public elevised investigation. With McCarthy stepping aside, Mundl will reside at the inquiry. Plans for the inquiry have remained stalled, however, until (he ubcommitlee names a special ounsel. Mundt said he will call a hurry- ip subcommittee meeting today if iC gets the hoped for "break" in iis guest. "Three brand new names" have come under consid- ration he told newsmen yestcr- lay, declining to disclose any of hem.

Sen Jackson'(D-Wash), helping Vlundt in the search foi counsel assured reporters that "stalling' has played no part in the delay. "Maybe we'have been too -conscientious and he said. The liver-of a 90tfoot whale may weigh lb down 24.2a425-,00i "heavier 23.25-24.00 i' Cattle 3,500, cnlves 900 steer5, hcaifers and cows fully steady several loads and lots, good and choice steers 20.00-23.00 few low good 19.00 utility and commercial cows 11.50-13.50 individual head 14.00 and above canners and cutters 9.00-11.50 bulls and vealers unchanged utility and commercinl bulls 13.00-15.OOcutte bulls 11.00- 12.50goo and choice vealers 21.00-25.00 few prime to 2700 commercial andlo wgood valers 15.0020,00. Sheep 400 hardly enough wookl lambs to establish a marcet smaU lo'ts good to low prime 5.00-26.00 few cull and utility 18.00-22.00 decic choice and prime clipped lambs No. 1, pelts 25.00 small lots No.

2 and 3 pelts .24.50 slaughter ablc 7.00 down. NEW YORK STOCKS NEW -YORK, -March 31 UP) crafts set a fast upward pace to day for an advancing stock market. Doublas Aircraft hit a high lower than the previous close. May 34.33, July 34.47 and Oct. 34.10.

POULfRV AND PRODUCE CHICAGO, March 31 Wi Li poultry steady to firm receipts 317 coops P.O.B; paying prices unchanged to 2 cents higher heavy hens 20-28 light hens 18-10 fryers or broiles 22-26 old roosters 16-18 ducklings 26 27. Butter weak receipts 2,368,400 wholesale buying prices to S(' a cents lower 93 score AA 60 92''a A 60 58 89 56 cars 90 58.5 89 56.5. Eggs weak receipts 24.268 wholesale buying prices 2 to H4 cents lower U. S. large 36.5-30 mediums 35 U.S standards current receipts 34 checks and dirties 325.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS CHICAGO. March SI tffl spent another day of backing and filling without geU'ng anywhere on the Board of Trade today. The pattern was similar to yesterday, but dealings were at a little faster pace. The market was unable to keep up a sustained move in either direction for atiy length of time. Wheat closed Wednesday, March 31.

Bath Operators Plan Med Center HOT SPRINGS A group bathhouse operators decided last night to attempt to raise $50,000 for operation of a medical center May corn to Vt higher, lower, Msy oats 3 lower, May 74g, rye unchanged to lower, May $1.03, soybeans 4 cents lower to 1 cent higher, May Cash wheat: None. Corn: No. 1 yellow 1.583.4-59 No. 2 1.57Vi-% No. a 1.55 No.

4 1.54— Oats: No 1ft heavy white 81 Soybeans: None. Barley nominal: Malting 1.20-G2 feed Field seed per 100 lb nominal: White clover 10-50- H.OO red top 57.00-58.00 alsiko 17.50-ifi.50 timothy 12.50-13.50 red clover 2700-2800 LITTLE ROCK W) Balesville- Floral are: Market steady to firm. Demand, good. Offerings reported improved but continued short of trade needs. Trading light to moderate.

Prices at the farm for 24 ending 11 a. m. today, broilers or fryers, 2 I 1 pounds, 23-25 -cents, mostly 24 NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK, March 31 Cotton, futures turned irregular today, with old crop months under pressure of liquidation and hedging. Late afternoon prices were 15 The group would use a building that once housed the U. S.

Health Center here. Ten operators agreed te organize a corporation to operate the center. The operators were told that iederal government tentatively 1 agreed to convert the center for other uses. The conversion, which would cbst about $150,000 to $200,000, is dependent upon a congressional appropriation. Under the agreement, the government would place patients now receiving free care into the bathhouses and underwrite the cost.

Aly Has Another Movie Star Agog ROSARITO BEACH. (UP) Movie actress Gene Tierney switched a large diamond from her right hand to the thiid finger of her left yesterday and hinted 1 she was thinking of spring wedding in Paris. The royal boyfriend, Prince Aly Khan, kept quiet on the subject of Miss- Tierney who came here with her mother to visit Aly, art- no answer to questions about whether she would marry the prince. and when we are married it will be in she said, "and certainly no untily 1 after I finish my current picture in May." She was wearing a large din- mond ring on the third finger of her left hand. The gem, a gilt from the Moslem playboy, had previously been on her right Jfr SIMPLE Gel Fast, Soothing Relief PERCY MEDICINE Arkansas College's little All America halfback, reason: Th "''ibjvJJn Ihpro PBY more The pessimistic note In the Bazor camp this sprine was; "We don't hflve mar McHan anymore.

4 How many do have hi-vi? Wyatt has a brilliant tailback prospect in George Walker of -Rif on and is after. junior college trjple-threater who, may be as stood or better Oklahoma and Purdue, as well as Arkansas, reported to be hot aftt'r Jerry Ferguson, Rogers' all- state. fullback, Remember when, a iew weehs Texarkana High School Coach Bobbv Rllen screamed because two of his athletics visited Vander- bJlt by their account, received football tryouts which made inellgibl for high school basketball and track-? Well, one of those boys looked over the Arkansas campus ISst week. But he was escorted by Elian and received no Grid TV Bia NCAA Problem KANSAS CITV It's a Ipnp time until the football season but had a full-sized gridiron squabble on its hands over tha old bugaboo television. The NCAA TV Committee had no sooner come up with its recommendations for a nationally controlled TV football program next thftn the Big Ten conference balked.

The Big TV Commute ss its idea of nine regional and three nationwide telecasts games wa.s better. of football March 4 at the woman's New York homo when she ed him and Crash's 15 year old daughter, Theresa, in bed. Accosting to the confession which was obtflincd after 20 min utes Questioning by New York po liw officers Avhp. came Byers first struck Mrs. Gresb with a ham pier, then stabbed her with a knife which Theresa handed him.

was found, covered wJJh plaster of Paris, in -riday. Bear Lewisville, Arkansas, Teacher Wins 1,200 Lion Oil Scholarship Almost Didn't Enter Contest Other Arkansas Teachers Win Cash Awards in Zone When Miss Marjorie Walker teacher of senior English and Drench in Lewisville (Ark.) High bchool, finished writing an essay tor the recently concluded Lion Uil contest for Southern teachers, she hesitated about submitting her entry, then decided she might as well enter it. Her essay has just won the first pme-a $1,200 scholarship, which Miss Walker plans to to complete work toward her M.A er to from the University of Redland, MJSS ANNIE LEE MOORE use Mr. D. L.

Pilkinton, schools sunerintpnrfpnt of cess was kept secret from her until surpnse ceremony dur 1,075 prizes worth more than Tennessee, Mississippi Teachers Are Winners in Zones and Mrs. Fred Boettqher, English and Typing teacher tit Millington Cen- trai High School, is giving students of her sophomore class a party because they encouraged her to enter the Oil Scholarship contest for Southern teachers. She won a $1,200 scholarship, will use it to complete studies for her M- A. degree, Miss WJilie WiUlfprd, teaoher of senior English and Spanish at Greenwood (Miss,) High off a scholarship the first time she entered a Lion Oil Scholarship contest for Southern teachers; A teacher for 33 years, Miss Wiiljfprd will use the scholarship, to complete her work toward an'M. A.

degree. Why Lion Oil Scholarship Fund Was Established Lion Is an Integral port of the 5ovth, employing more than 2i709 who receive annually pver In wages qnd Hoik.SL 1 manufactures more than sixty fertilisers enrich the spll of Southern he.lp Southern tHfflS i The of to end spinning. Uon'j Merit Award Winners Zone TEACHER PRINCIPAL Mrs. John A. Holt R.

Earl Farnsworth Fort Smith Senior High School Miss Doris Hoofman Van Ellis Walnut High School Mrs, Pudley Huckabee F. D. Nprphlet School MrsrSarah B. Williams Q. Clork, Sypt.

Deihq County Training School (McGslios) Mrs. Lura Hudson Browne lewis N. Mahoney Hot Sprlngi High Schod Mrs. Charles Darnall John L. Shaddox Mrs, 9.

Peane Powns, Supf, I St. High School T. Zlegler Mrs. StreJw MorrU Msehen School (Uttlo.Roek) Miss Beouloh lee MfManws Mri, R. S.

Kilparrlek North Height! Mrs. Cflrfllyn R. H. Cole; Magnolia Public Miss Wllllomj M. H.

RvweH, Public Schopll Judges of the contest were Dr, Henry H. Hill, President; Dr. Susan B. of and Dr. Hobhs, Professor of faculty memberft of George College fpr Teachers, JStashyifle, Student essaya on llow; Mj; wiU.

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About Hope Star Archive

Pages Available:
98,963
Years Available:
1930-1977