Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 1

54TH YEAR: VOL. 54 NO. 205 Our Daily Bread Sliced Thin by The Editor H. Washburn Coffee Stop, Alorm Clock Are Vocation Trip Safety Ideas "When vacation time rolls around i'iand it's here now), the nation's highways will Jgain be crowded far beyond Ihe limits of safety; these are the conditions that con tributed to many of the approximately 38,000 dead and 1,300,000 injured in traffic accidents last year," according to L. S.

Harris, executive director ot the American Association of Motor Vehicle Ad- minislralors, 012 Barr Washington 6, D. C. Mr. Harris has dug up some fr interesting figures on automobile accidents. For instance, fatalities'I centered around what is known us Hope Star WEATHER FORECA91 Arkansas: Generally fair this afternoon, tonight, Friday; not much change In temperatures.

Temperatures HtRh 09 Low 71 Star of 1899, Preii 1917 Coniolldoud Jan. II, 1929 HOPE, ARKANSAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953 AnoelaUrt A Av. Net frold Clrcl. 1 Met. tndlng March It, 19JJ 3,174 PRICE 5e COPV Hospital Site Selected by Committee Following a lengthy investigation the building committee for Ihe proposed Hempstead County Hospital unanimously selected a 10-acre plot on South Main Street roads as in the cities last year, a fact verified by the National Safety Council.

The death rate for rural roads was 74 per cent, of the total, and only 26 per cent, for cities, towns, and villages. The safety expert explains that driver fatigue after traveling lonp is a greater menace than the crowded traffic of the big towns. And he recommends that) civilian driver starling off on this year's vacation follow the U. S. Army formula: 1.

Keep the car windows open. 2. Stop for coffee or other alert ness beverage every two hours. 3. If drowsy stop the car and get out and exercise briskly.

4. Chan'gu drivers every hours, if possible. 5. Finally, the driver who finds tic is getting sleepy should pul off the road and -take a nap. Mr.

Harris points out thai after the army made Us fatigue study In 1946 and required drivers to take a 10-minute coffee "break" every two hours the accident rale among service drivers dropped 3 per cent. Many drivers on runs already practice the army formula, but all should observe it You often note while touring tha many a big truck is pulled up 01 the side of the road and you as isume the driver is taking a nap which he is. Which reminds this writer Ilia in his many years of cross-countrj driving to both coasts he has a ways 1 'carried in the car's glove compartment a small alarm-clock Frequently a 15-minutc nap at crucial moment will guarantee th roposed sites were investigated. Architects Weaver and Slower net with the committee, submitted reliminary plans and expressed he opinion that revenue would upport a CD-bed hospital. The ac- hitects asked for two weeks in vhich to give more study to tho ypc of hospital needed in HIP county and to prepare a detailed estimate of the cost.

Representatives of Dabbs Sullivan and W. R. Stephens In- also met with committee and discussed proposed bond issue and advised the roup that the revenue collected from the county tax levied for construction will support a bond ssuc of $450,000. Three Hope Persons Hurt, One Seriously, in Auto Accident Three Hope persons were injured, one critically, about 7:30 a.m. yesterday 1 near Ml.

Pleasant, Texas. They were Mrs. Lillian 63, her son, Sgt. Charles U. Uriimt.

34, and her sister, Mrs. Guy A. Linaker. Mrs. Briant is seriously hurt, suffering a multiple leg break; Mrs.

Linaker suffered broken ribs but was released from a Toxarkana hospital whore they were taken for treatment and Charles sustained cuts and bruises and was taken to the Red Kiver Arsenal Base hospital for treatment. The trio was en route to Klcctra. Texas, to visit relatives when their auto collided with another containing some Negroes. Sgt. Briant.

driver of the auto, has just returned from duty in Germany. Russia Makes Bid for Turk Friendship PARIS (UP) Soviet Russia, in a major bid for better relations with Turkey, has claim to Turkish Ammunition Probe Gains Solace By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON the dust has settled Now that and debate has died away, the Army finds some solace in the senatorial investigation of ammunition shortages. Economy trends had whittled appropriation proposals for ammunition to a fraction of the requested amount earlier this year. But Congress and the admniistration, alarmed by the charges of previous critical shortages in -ammunition, restored to the budget much of the money originally requested this purpose, it was learned Itoday.

Ammunition accounts for a large (part of the $923,487,000 added' by the Eisenhower administration to (the original Truman administration budget item for Army procure- and production. The new total for Army production, as proposed by the Budget Bureau on basis of Defense Department Recommendations is $2,471,799,000. Officials say the money is urgently needed to build up reserve of ammunition badly depleted by the heavy drain of the first two years of the Korean War. when new production 'facilities had not come into full operation. given up its frontier areas and its demand for military bases along the strategic Dardanelles Strait, it was reported today.

Reliable diplomatic sources said a note was delivered to Turkey about one week ago and its contents were made known to the United States, Great Britain and France. Informants said, the main points in the note were: The Soviets give up their claim, made in 1945, to the Turkish vilayets (districts) of Artvin, Arda Han opposite Soviet Georgia and Armenia. 2 Russia abandons its demands that Turkey permit it to establish bases in the Dardanelles strait, which links the Black and Mediterranean seas. 3 Russia is ready to negotiate modifications of the present agreements on control of shipping through the Strait. 4 The Kremlin would welcome improvement in the strained Turkish-Soviet relations.

Informants said also that Russia had agreed to permit Turkey to use water power from its Ser- darabad dam near the frontier. Knowland Takes Over Leadership From Ailing Taft WASHNOTON Sen. Knowland of California, acting Republican Senate leader, today tabbed extension of the excess profits tax one of President Eisenhower's major requests to Congress as definitely doubtful. Knowland omitted mention of it in a forecast of prospective Senate actions this session. Asked by reporters about the omission, Knowland said the tax extension was "not necessarily dead." But it is tied up in "the house Ways and Means Committee, Knowland observed, adding that he was "frankly not certain" it would, emerge from cither House or Senale 'action.

Knowland said if the bill did come out of he thought Benson Likely to Be Forced to Restrictions By OVID A. MARTIN WASHINGTON, Oft Sccrelnry of Agriculture Benson, nn avowed foe of Movernment controls, todiiy fncecl the prospect of hnvliiK to apply rrstrlctlnns on move oropw in ii year than nny ot his predecessors. An official crop report yesterday put the wheat supply lit 11 surplus level which unless there Is nn unforeseen major development will require Benson to invoke fluid marketing quotas on tho crop. Growers already have approved 95-t for major types if tobacco and for peanuts. Henon announced this week ho will ROKs Boil as Officials Ready Draft for Peace Thousands of Angry Koreans Demonstrate mmi Si's U.

S. soldiers, dressed and armed for a lf natro the Reds near Panmunjom, cheer as they news thin Communists have aaveed on the all-lmportnnt ROW and the path cleared for an armistice In Korea. Telephoto. NEA House Gets Chance at Foreign Aid By JOE HALL WASHINGTON The Senate Foreign Relations Committee's 162 million dollar slice off 1'rcsident; Eisenhower's foreign aid bill was relatively minor, but its House counterpart takes up the knife today. The Senate group, finishing its work yesterday, left the total in it stood of enactment.

The tax is a special one on corporations, intended to drain into the U.S. Treasury the major part of any extra profits they may tmake as a result of business stimulation from government defense spending. It is now due to expire June 30. Knowland shouldered active floor leadership of the Senate GOP forces yesterday, taking over the job from Sen. Taft (R-Ohio) who Is suffering frm a painful hip ailment and has been ordered by his physicians to cut down on his activity.

Knowland's appraisal of the legislative outlook was made in an address to the Machinery and Allied Products Institute's annual conference here. Cherry Irate After Boys School Visit LITTLE ROCK Iff) Cherry says he's going to get three 9-ycar-old boys out: of" the Boys Industrial School Bluff "If I have to tear the damn place down." And he's going to get the women of Ar.kajiEas.AoVh-jlp The governor described his visit to the school yesterday as "depressing" and said he had ordered a general clean-up of the institu News Briefs By United Press The national office of the Amer icnn Federation of Labor ye.slerda; approved a recent action of th Arkansas Union convention on th question of seating certain dele gallons. The ulnle convention in Hot Springs May 18-20, refused to seal delegates from Local 3112 of the Operating Engineers and Local 701 of the Plumbers and Slenmfittcrs. The office In Washington mpost marketing controls of production of tuiffnr lu 'ucrlo nico and In tho domestic cnne suunr area. Reports on cotton planting Indicate production of Ihls crop may iul supplies In surplus cliiss also controls on next xear'ti orotkictlon.

Returning from a recent farm conference In the Midwest, Under- Secrelarx of Agriculture True D. Morse snld It appeared that the corn acreage would be larger this yea than last. Thus, it would bcf (possible for the corn supply to reach a surplus mark ulso requiring quoins next yenr. During the campaign last yctir, President Elsenhower pledged (i minimum of agricultural controls) Benson, in speeches and stale monls has said farmers want a federal farm program that would free them from government domination. The secretary llltle choice in using measures lo cut down on production of major crops In ex CQSS Farm, laws require Another Cut in Postal Funds Asked WASHINGTON Iff! Sen.

DOUR Ins (O-lll.) asked tho Semite to lop today off funds) tor post.il iporntlons In thn coining your. His amendment wns oifored to a House-passed bill carrying to run tho Treusurey and Post Office Departments new fiss'il yisar (Hurling in the July 1. lold the Sennlo yofilor- day WIIN "grievously dlsappoln ml" with measure nnd two Ho- publican senators, Williams ot Delaware nnd iHvorshnk Idaho, also said thuy hud hoped tor deeper cuts. Sen. McCarthy (H-Wlst.) handling the bill for tha Kennle Appropriations Committee, said It had been pared per cunt under the budget estimates of former President Trumiin.

The llotisio bill was unproved, without change by the Semite com- mltle. Capitol vulunms were tin- able to recall when, If. ever, this had happened before. the authorization measure at Tnis was Draft Dodger Freed by Court Order WASHINGTON (ffl Serge Rub instein, wealth Russian-born financier and convicted draft dodger, today won a court order allowing him to remain free on bail while he fights an order fort his deportation. The U.

S. Court of Appeals a 2-1 decsiion, ruled against justice Department which wants some paring, to arrest Rubinstein and take him to Ellis Island. The court returned the case to U.S. District Court here with Directions tp issue a preliminary a first-round victory for the administration in view of the big slashes demanded by some lawmakers. The figure compared with $6,001,947,000 voted last year.

The House Foreign Affairs Committee its closed-door votes today with a big budle of amendments, including a number of cuts, already offered. Some of the Housegroup's members have talked of slashes running as high as two billion dollars but there was evidence these would be strongly resisted. Chairman Chiperfield (R-I1U of the House group said he did not believe the military items, which comprise the bulk of the measure, should be reduced much if at all. He said economic aid could stand $1.1 Billion Slashed From Atom Fund WASHINGTON, The House Appropriations Committee today recommended a slash of $1,171, 389,000 from new funds requested by former President Truman for the Atomic Energy Commission; the Selective Service System, the Veterans Administration and the Eisenhower. Tennessee Valley Authority.

It sent to the House floor for debate next week a bill to appropri ate $5,284,369,664 for these four agencies for the fiscal year start ing July 1. This is 18 per cent less than Truman requested in his January budget and about 6 per cent below the revised budget of President Eisenhower. The heaviest reduction was tjpe $535,008,000 chopped from the Truman request for the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC). All but about 38 million was trimmed from the Truman budget by the Eisenhower administration before the committee acted. tion.

He said he planned to ask 30 or 35 women from over the stale to go'down with him lo Ihe school "so they can sec how conditions are." "I don't believe the women of this state want 9-year-old boys in an institution of that type," he said, adding, "I believe it I can get the women Interested, they'll help in seeing lhal there are changes Cherry said Ihe younger children were senl to the school as "abandoned or neglected" children. Many counties don't have child welfare workers, he said, and the county must meet certain condi- before the Welfare Department will assign one. The govcrnoi said one of the 9-year-olds was pu' in the school by a county juelgi who once had told him he dicln' want a child welfare worker in his county, judge. the action. two locals were 'consider opponents of two A of officers reelocted at the convenlion, Pros- dent Charles Mowery and Secretary Sherman Zinn.

Interest in Dairying Is Mounting Gov. Cherry said yesterday he may use his emergency fund to continue the state medical examiner's office. A delegation consisting ot representatives ot sheriff's organizations, prosecuting attorneys, the university medical school and the state police pointed out the value of the work to Cherry. At present there is no appropriation for the office and the medical school has been doing the work. It is estimated lhal $20,000 a year is needed for Ihe work, Dean Morley, attorney for the wholesale liquor dealers of Arkansas, filed over 7,000 additional petitions yesterday to refer the three per cent liquor lax.

Morley had already filed enough petitions on June 5 to refer the act farmers. Prosoht use of acreogo plan Ing lolmcnU Pllul Tolluson ot Hope nnd market ng quoins when sup- chtimbor ot Commerce Dairy Com plies of major crops reach Bpocl-l rU gronl dcn tied levels. i of. Interest 'Is being shown by pro Benson hut) plcdgfid, ministration of' these i Ntsvor- tholess, he has said thai ho will seek bettor programs. Benson has until July 1 lo announce a decision on wheat controls, and he probably will wait until that lime.

Somelhing could although the chances are re- molo lo change the situation. YcHcrday'a Agriculture Department report forecast this year's wheat crop at 1,132,500,000 bushels, this is at least million bushels above tho level which might permitym escape from quotas. With a reserve of 575 million bushels from previous crops, tint nation has a prospective record wheat supply of more than 1,700,000,000 bushels. Americans use only about 750 million bushels a year, not including exports which have dipped from peak ot about 500 million bushels after World War II to 300 million. IUU WUUcJM- WUllXUi III inn I ,1, rtl He didn't identify the 1054 general elect ion terday was the deadline for filing Continued on Page Two K.G.McRae, Hope Pioneer, Succumbs K.

G. McRae, aged 00, Hope Czechs Call Martial Law Due to Strike VIENNA, Austria (UP) At pioneer, died Wednesday night in VHSWWA, least two of Czechoslovakia larg local hospital. He suffered stroke at his home about a week ago. A' native of' Mt. Holly, Arkansas, Mr.

McRae came to Hope in August 1886 and opened a Hardware Store here in 1890. He ran the store continuously until he retired in 1948. On May 3, 1914 he was Man Who Owes $500,000 Caught HOUSTON S. Wein- jniunction against revoking Rubinstein's bail and from taking him mto custody on a warrant of arrest for deportation. Under the court's order today, Rubinstein appeared safe from arrest for many months while his suit contesting legality of the deportation move into the courts.

The deportation action against Rubinstein, "A White Russian" wtjose family fled Rupsia to escape the Communists, is based on Shis conviction in 1947 on the draft dodging charges. He served a pris- here ruled on term. The District Court ft dodging issues involved turpitude exportab zelbaum, who is reputed to have owed an estimated $500,000 to friends when he vanished from Chicago last January, was arrested in Houston last night with $7 in, his pocket. Weinzelbaum, a portly balding attorney of 40, denied to a reporter that he ever had $500,000. He said he had so little money that he had been eating in hot dog joints in Houston, adding sarcasti cally, "I figure I've saved a half million that way." Chicago police notified Lt.

Larry Fultz here they would start extradition proceedings today- Weinzel' baum faces Chicago indictments on counts of operating a confidence' game. made an eld of rst byterian Church and had served that capacity until his death. He is survived by his wife, Mrs General Fair Weather Seen By The Associated Press Generally fair and mild weather in sharp contrast to violent storms in some sections earlier this week was the outlook for most of the nation today. No stormy weather was repprted throughout tr.e country earJy today There was light rain in Montana, Southern New Mexico and along the South Atlantic Coast. But clear skies prevailed in the Great Lakes region, the Southern Great plains and in the Far Southwest.

The hottest weather of the spring season continued in sections of Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado and the Far Southwest. Temperatures again Wednesday climbed above JpO degrees jp cities, Lillian Hays McRae, two sons, K. G. McRae, of Houston, Texas, Hays McRae Jackson' ville, four daughters, Mrs. Taylor Stuart of Hot Springs, Mrs.

G- E. Graham of Kalamazoo, Michigan, Mrs, J. W. Meeks of Bradley and Helen McRae of Washington, D. and a brother, Hamilton McRae of Jackson, Miss.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the First Presbyterian Church by Dr. L. T. Lawrence.

Burial, in charge of Herndon Cornelius, will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. Active pallbearers; Bin McRae, Hamilton Hanegan, Lester Hobbs, Dorsey McRae, Billy Duckett, John Dawson of Stephens, John of Jackson, Dudley Stien- brink of Jackson, Bill er of Malvern and Francis Daw ol Monroe, La, cst cities are under martial law afler 10 days of slrikes and dem- onstrallons against the drastic currency revaluation decreed by thu Communist government, it was reported today. Pilsen, famous beer-brewing city, and Brno, Czechoslovakia's No. 2 city, were specified by reports tial law. A state of emergency has been declared in Ostrava and Bratislava, the reports said.

The reports came from reliable sources here and refugees who managed to escape across the Czechoslovak frontier. They said that troops and police were now in control of the situa tion, but only after strikes clashes in which some persons were killed and many wounded. Tho Red currency decree junked the old currency, wiped out sav ngs and declared state debts and securities worthless. Strikes and street demonstrations resulted. The most serious out- oreak, occurred in Pilsen, one 01 the Czechoslovak cities liberated New Marriage Law Effective LITTLE ROCK Arkansas ia'w demands today that you wail days to get a marriage license aivi 30 days to gel a divorce.

Ability of chancery, circuit and county judges to waive Ihe U-day waiting period required between application and issuance of a marriage license was wiped out by thu 1953 Legislature-. The law became effective today. Divorce suckers, up to today, could file a suit, get a waiver from a spouse, and obtain a decree ull in the same day. A 1053 law requiring at loasl 30 days between filing of a suit and granting of' a decree also became effective today. 'dicatlons arc thiil largo crowd will be present on Thursday night, Juno 118, for -the County' Wide Dairy mooting.

Tho prospects for bountiful crop of hay and rough- lago this year arc an encouraging to dairy farmers, At, this lime It appears that production coHtB for tho '53-54 winter season will bo considerably lower than thu 52-53 winter season, Commlllco members 'Vernon Brown and Aulry Wilson, who are Ihemselves dairy farmers, stulo that they definitely feel thill at least 25 additional dairies can In- established in Hompsluad County this summer and fall. Mr. Wilson who la President oC tho Hempstead County Artificial Breeding Association, states that this local area, "should be shipping milk Into other circus, particularly to tho south of IIH, Instead of shipping milk into this area as well as northern rn.Hk passing through this araa to places south and west." "In my opinion," Vornon Brown said, "Dairy farming has more to offer the average farm family than other type farming I know of." Mr, -Brown further stales that, ot course, Ilium (ire dairy farmers who are dissatisfied with their operation, but the big majority; Of dairymen arc pleased with operation, men of tho Borden Milk Company and the Midwest Dairy have boon In Uie county this week contacting prospects and state that they will work with tho community in every way possible in eslab- dishing these additional dairies. Doubtless Is an opportunity dropped into tho laps of Hempstead County people that most areas huvo to work and fight hard get. Dy ROBERT B.

TUCKMAN W) Allied and 1 officers raced today lo CO ploto on armlsltco draft as So 1 Korea bollod with new demonsljfftjjf lions and a threat to disregard nny truce, Throe of the five U.K. negotiators Infl this) cfti temporarily as lower level staff, fleers worked on details ot truce, document In secret session ait I'anmunjom. With tho, full-dress rocosn HUbjoct to call by side, Lt. Gen. William, K.

senior Allied delegate, tho U.S. 3rd Division at the 1 Jronl and Hoar Adm. John ol nnd Brig. Gen. Egbert Olj vent to Any major armistice acttoru qulrus tholr presence.

They coulj speed back within a few hot Meanwhile, South more and more In Its culton, no nrmlstlce" stand. AH thousands of dcmonslr tramped tho streets of. SeoulV. Pusiin, Acting Premier Yung Tal' hinted that roan troops would rofttsa draw Irqin tho 2'A mile wt for zone to bo sot up lies and Rods in a truco, special cabinet said South Koraa "cannot hot accept any part of. 'slice rf Prcslifdht" Synsrnan Kh message to tho South Koi pie, said truco under terms.moans "death to SoUM' rea," hq had peenf.

Continued on Pago Ptyea Reds CrackT Though HI Positions By FO'RREST EOWARPS SEOUL (0 -r Chinese trod almost regimental strength cjr. through us main-line. Allied pof In Central Korea today off bitter counterattacks byf South Korean forces. To the west, troops ot Regiment, 3rd smashed back six Commj lacks northeast tof Choflwpri estimated 8,000 to 10,000 Rei American and South itlons along (tho frpnt. The 3rd Division nnd wounding about 600 Cti A briefing officers none battalions broke throwgl anuin-llno position South Kdrqane, forced to almost r'egi strength perhaps 3,000 In tho Outpost Texqs tho Front tacking along a drove South Koreans important hlU positions, said, Officers of Soutlp Division estimated the Re'" 54,000 rounds of artillery ta'iv shells during, i-ji aiter dawn Although Canada has no aluminum ore, she high ppwer by American troops.

It was reort- ed earlier that six persons were killed when police fired on striking workers and other demonstrators Later reports said that shop were closed fa the city for two tc days. first went to New All Around the Town By The Star Staff Pageant magazine which hit the ocal newsstand yesterday eight page spread on the Poner quads of Murfreesboro all old there are some 24 pictures of he youngsters along with a story of their lives you know that are 850,000 to one? and peaking of pictures Ed Justus, ocal photographer, has a photo of an Arizona gorge taken back in 051 which will be published in in the August issue of Arizona Highways, one-of the finest publications of its kind in the world the November 1051 issue pf the magazine published Ed's shot of Creek Canyon in Arizona was later bought by a Milwaukee Calendar firm which is it for the first time this year. Several wepks ago at a party given Shashouse employes Mayo John Wilson we gerf watermelon against a thj sewty cJt? in a morning ut 10 a.m. the Maypr nd other officials of Magnolia will lant the tree- at Park, pay. ng off their loss Mayor on and the Chamber of ask that local persons who can, ttend tree planting.

Diving, Swim $foj to Start Mondq Monday 'is 'date of adult diving MuniciPS Diving m. Monday through -adult swimming classes held dally at PJ) Rosa Harrie, president, M'rs, J. ff. Patterson, state radio commit- ee chairman, and Mrs. Belle KUp- ch of the Hope Business an4 'rofessional Women's Club will attend state convention of tho in Little Rock Friday hrough, Sunday IJchard 'ord has completed the University of Arkansas School of Pharmacy and will be connected with, nett's Drug Store at 'Harrison 3 He arid Mrs.

Staijlord ithe.ir parents here- Services Sunday p. m. at Sard is Montbly foeld at Ssrdts starting pubJio ft. er LITTLE LIT you think the sJowflfj 'Wfi.