Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 1

NOTICE City Subscribers: If you rid rmt receive your Star pl.TiM' trlcphonr by p. .1 ropy will be sent you by spt'i-ial i.iirrier. tar 54TH YEAR VOL. 54 NO. 250 Star of Hopt Prtn i HOPE, ARKANSAS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1953 '7O Americans in First Group of Prisoners 'First 400 to Be Swapped 6 p.m.

Today WEATHER FORECAST Arenas: Fat-fly cloudy this afternoon, tonight, Wednesday, widely scattered thundcrshowerg mostly In north, west central, not much change In temperatures. Kxperlmont Station report for IM-hour-period ending 8 n. in. Tuesday, High 0.1, Low 70. PRICE 5c COPV Ji Tells Tax Fix, I Manufacturing Plant Employing Fee Kicked Back to Demo Party 75-125 Persons Plans to Starf Operation Here About Dec.

WASHINGTON Suicide Ruled in Drowning of Prescott Woman Mtiyock said today ho stive the Democratic party SSI), 000 of '000 cash fee got in IfMH for President Hen Owen, of the Chiimber of Commerce, said this morning that Kansas City imhiif trinlist spent nil day Monday In thf City of Hope looking over a factory site. This is the second visit btf the manufacturer to Hope within the past six months. jobliiinlng a favorable ruling from Tentative plans, Mr. Owen said, the Treasury in rn income tax! are for the concern to locale mi i matter. operation here hy the first of Mayock, former counsel for Hw; cember this year.

The manufacture Democratic National Committee, nc P' nnl will emp made the statement to newsmen in 1n l25 fl The negotiations with the manufacturing concern have been go- Sfock Raisers Meet- at Russcllvillc MTTI.K ROCK Tin- first of series of acquaint Congress Leaves Behind Key Measures By DON WHITEHEAD WASHINGTON (no stroke! Hempstead Coroner R. V. Hern- his law office before his scheduled don Jr. today ruled suicide in the! appearance later in the day bo- well-drowning of Mrs. B.

W. Mil- 1 fore a House and Menus them fre the happiest postscript to the KtT-jto have been in poor "health for renn a i big! some time, switch." bin of Allied war pris for Red begins tomorrow atj 0 a. n-i. p. m.

Tuesday, lu I1ocls Kintunu ver 12 capiive; I'll! South Koreans, 022 i and 342 from 9 other Allied coun- i tries. Four hundred will be freed 100 each hour for four hours. Some spent almost all 37 months of the Korean War in bleak prison camps in North Korea. They'll return to freedom at lax rulinq. The subcommittee is investigating charges of "undue influence" Many Persons Visit Motel Openhouse Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Tarpley and Mrs. Frank R. Johnson held on tax cases by officials. Treasury on steadily since soon after Christmas and they are well pleased with the out-look and peels for a Hope plant.

The concern expects to be able opcnhouse Sunday afternoon for Ihis neutral center where Allies southwest Arkansas to visit the met for two years and i new Tarpley Motel on East Third, finally wrote an armistice July 27 Several hundred guests called. the The outside of the two-story build- By B. L. LIVINGSTONE WASHINGTON investigators sought information today about foe a New York said he pr.iil in cash after guttinf; a favoiablo incomo tax ruling from the Treasury. William S.

of Katon.ih, N. testified yesterday he paid tlic ticket to freedom for rows. ing is stucco with red doors, while The Allies are giving the Reds! wrought iron grill work around the 74,000 prisoners GO. 000 North Ko- porch, pillars and steps complete leans and 5,000 Chinese at the tllc appearance. rale of 2.400 able bodied and 300 sick and wounded daily.

On the eve of the great exchange. Red Cross representatives from both sides crossed the line at Panmunjom to begin Inspection prisoner camps and to comCort I'art homebotmd captives. Thirty Allied went first time in more than The motel has eight units, air- conditioned and panel ray heated. The walls are finished in soft grey and green with harmonizing colors in furniture and carpets and colorful blinds at the windows. Registering guests were presented with gift cards for a slice of Hope watermelon while over-night guests were given whole melons.

Apparently no expense has been three years that any Allied Yh (Times t' addition has gone into Nortn Ko-jto the city one of the finest of its ren without fighting. Polio Victims Weaned From Iron Lungs By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE BOSTON You're only three 'minutes from choking io death if your lung stops if you can't breathe. But iumdreds of polio victims, facing this terror, are being weaned from their iron lungs at polio centers and are cour- home to live new. ajrn independent With breaihi; muscles paralyzed by polio, my r.ad lain for months, even yoar-j.

in hundreds of hospitals sc.it'rred across the all alono, nearly for- each a solitary prisoner children. they're being gathered to- Bother in 10 special polio respirator cent'-Tj. kind in Southwest Arkansas. The guest list included visitors from Shroveport, Camdun, Hugo, Prescott, Stamps, Texarkana, Arkadclphia, Little Rock, Nashilie, Magnolia and may points in Texas. Hope Native Killed in California Word has been received here of the accidental death of Roger Springs, 18, Hope native and son of Mrs.

Viola Springs, on July 11 at Palo Alto, Calif. Young Spring was riding a motorcycle which went out of control. He was badly injured and lived only seven hours following the accident. Besides his mother he is of thoughts. Men, 'women'.

su iv ed by three brothers, Edward, Louis and Billy, two sisters, Carolyn and Yvonne, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Clayton of Hope Rt, 1. Ho was the nephew of Mr. and Mrs.

Marion Hawthorne and a hey help each other cheer each Early clayton of Pulton and Mr rfWior on to stay out of the massive and Ceci) Clayton of Hope. Washington Atty. Weiburn S. Mav- cock such a feu under those cii- cumstanccs. Maycosk was identified by John Tobin, counsel Tor a ways and means investigating subcommittee, ns attorney for the Democratic National Committee in 13-14 and ISMil.

The subcommittee summoned Haycock for questioning today about the money and what he did to earn it. A witness testified yesterday that higii Treasury officials Intervened in the case after government experts had recommended against a ruling Lasdon's to make final announcements in the very near future as to the exact date and beginning of operations 1 This community wns highly complimented by the Kansas City man and he stated that his company is looking forward to a fine operation in Hope, Arkansas. Fire Victims Identified at Texarkana TEXARKANA, Tex. 1,11 A 40- year-old Dallas woman died today eighth victim of a fire whicn swept through a Texarkana, hoti'1 yesterday. She was Mrs.

Margaret Stone. Throe others were injured. One of thorn, Leslie T. Popo, 30, of Ashdown. remained in criti cal condition today.

One victim of the fire, whr-'e body was burncc. almost beyond recognition, was identified late yes terday as Underwood. 65. of Livia. Ky.

The early morning tiro Trie early morning tiro i through the iltco is looking Jor whjch Js oo jn nco' 1 by lop Treasury sido tho ES nf lhij The 'undue influenc officials on tax case decisions. Lasdon, president of Nepara lung for a minute, two minutes, five minutes. They chcei- each other to "graduate" to a free for a few hours in a now lightweight chest lungj made of plastic or metal, or Extended Forecast' NEW ORLEANS The U. S. Chomicnl Co.

of Yonkors, N. testified yesterday he paid Maycock cash than three months after Maycock took the case on a contingent fee basis-. Lasdon denied "any suggestion of a bribe or political contribution." He said he thought it rather unusual," however, that Maycock asked payment in cahh. He said William Solomon of New Yorrc arranged meeting with Hajcock Luzon's own had Jailed to obtain a tax ruling, and, in fact had advised against pressing his application on grounds it would be rejected. Sales Tax to Get Rough Sledding By CHARLES F.

BARRETT WASHINGTON House Ways and Moans Committee members today predicted the roughest sort of legislative sledding for a proposed national sales tax. They commented after the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM), at a hearing last night, urged a uniform excise or sales tax at the manufacturers' lev- rocking which tilts up and down lo help weakened breathing muscles. A mother of two children now! clot's her own housekeeping, wear-! ing alittle by day, go-i ing to dinner parlies ar.d Theater with it, sleeping at night' In an iro i lung. A man still able to move only one thuni now owns and runs a shop, owns his car fitted out with a portable chest Jims, is enjoyiiv? mdr penitence. el to put the nation on "a firm road to fiscal security." There has baon some talk that Weather Bureau here predicted Ai -j the i 1 administration might join in a similar proposal at the next regular session of Congress at January.

Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey has said he is considering that among made of plastic or metal, or to, live without any kind of artificial! 1 1 tem Peratures of two to lung wnile In rocking bed i and moderate to heavy thunder i today through Saturday. The Weather Bureau said normtil for the period is 90 to 95 maximum other ideas. But hasn't made and 70 to 77 minimum. Ihis mind yet. Believes the Art of Living Is to Recognize the Right Chances That Come Your Way border-line city.

The two 'ess seriously injuic-d are B. A. of Websu and J. H. Til'l; of Boonevillc, livestock raisers with a new emer-jof midnight, the Uepolillean-con-, RiMiry credit program was to Irolled 113rd Cimgrcss wrote finis! held Utissellville this to a mixed record nf action and! rurpnsc of the meetings, said I In helplnu President Kl-l K.

Illuhfill, stale dlroctor of senhower fulfill his campalKii the Kamiers Home pledge-it. is to lei! livestock raisers of conditions under which they may vtf- eoive emergency credit. said the program was set up to "provide emergency credit to established producers and feeders nf cattle, sheep iiiul gouts who have good records of operations and are unable temporarily to obtain the needed credit from recognized lenders. Other meetings will be held at Hut the lawmakers left behind for their second session beginning Jan. a possible special meting this fnll---an Imposing list of lu-y measures which will make or bre-ik their record.

Many of the holiest polaloe.s, Including some of tbe President's rccommcndn Ions, German Reds Attack Berlin Food Centers West Police Crack Heads in Breaking Riots f. TEXARKANA The seventh victim of a fire which roared through a Texarkana hotel yesterday was identified last night as Vernon Underwood, 85, of Livia, Ky. The early morning fire blazed through the 12-room Avenue Hotel at SMS, a short time after its Mrs. B. Baker, had checked in the last two guests.

Four persons were injured in the fire, two of them critically. Hospital attendants said Mrs. Margaret Stone of Tcxarkuna and Leslie T. Pope, 30, of Ashdown, suffered second third degree burns. Two less seriously injured were B.

A. Rogers of Webster. Hot Springs on Wednesday; Soar- cy, Thursday; Forrest City, Friday: Warren on Monday. The Agriculture Department authorized the loans last week but raid th.il any over would have to be approved by the of Agriculture. Writer Says Russia to Open to Tourists NKW YORK Gilmore, for 11 years Associated Press chief of bureau on Moscow, said today there are indications Soviet Russia intends to admit tourists within lier borders again, probably next summer.

Gilmoro returned to the United States with his Russian born wife, Tnmar'i, and their two children. He boon trying for years to obtain Soviet permissinu for hi.s ratnlly to- leave. GilmoiX' made these observations newsmen wivi met him aboard the Kronen liner lie de Franco: Soviet Premier Georgi Malcnkov "has always given rue (lie impression of a man who is very much in charge of the situation." White there have been many changes in tl.c Soviet Union since the death of former Premier Josef Stalin, don't think there is yolng to be any great revolution." Among possible that might take place in Soviet policy is a change "I received attiiu-lo toward indications that they are goiiu; lo start letting tourists in again and that it probably will begin next summer," Gilmore Nnl.i. Gilmore. despite his length of service in MO.SCO.V, declined to describe himself as an expert on Russia.

'I doubt if there any such Tex. and J. R. Tittle of Boonevilln, I things," he said, explaining In: Mo could evaluate his time spent hi The dead were identified as the Red capital only a reporter. G.

Covirigton 33, of Dallns; the purge of his wife, Mrs. Vesta Hood Coving P. Burla, v.hn was min- ton, about 30; their son, Jimmy, 14; Jimmy Dale Red, 30, of Ash- clown, Roy Albert Crouch, Dallas; and Charles I. McBridgc, Houston, Tex. It was the fifth majore fire ister of internal sccurily and boss of the secret police, Gilmoiv commented: "Malnnkov either felt desperate or strong enough do it.

What part the army pl.iye'l in it. I left In tin- bin. Others, on the ad vice of the President, were handed to study commissions for closer scrutiny. This first session-- of the flrxt Congress In two decades lo be Republican-controlled while a Repub lican wan In the White a firm start toward edgltij, away from the Democratic party'i; New Deal and "I'nlr Deal" phll- osnphlcs. But even Republican? conceded il was only a start, and much of it at that achieved only with Dem- ('eralc 1 Id.

F.lsenhower will give the nation his own eRtimatc! of this se.sidnn'H achievements in a radio broadcast Thursday, from 11:30 p. m. to II p. KST, to bo carried by all major networks and possibly ro- brnndcnst later. Last night lie sent letters of thanks and to the House and Senate for the long hours they put In.

There was no hint In the letters of any chagrin over his legislative misfire; a plea to boost the statutory debt limit, But there WHS hint, or appeared to be one, of no Intention lo call a session in the fall, With tho debt now a billion dot- lar.s and more borrowing predicted, Klsunliower's fiscal leaders had been insistent Hint the statutory debt limit be raised from 27fi billions to 200 billions. A special session In Ocober or November was obviously in proh- uect. But Elsenhower mild In hlc letters to the members of Congress "I look forward to seeing all of you again in January, When the Senate Finance Coin- mittee killed off the House approved debt limit proposal Saturday, both houses III Into their race for early again. Official wlndtip I. I for the Senate was midnight local Urno.

Actually it ran imitiutes longer, but the adjournment resolution made midnight the final hour. The end cnmc In thu House at 11:07, just throe minutes before Sen Mursu (Ind Ore) began speech In the, Senate attacking the Eisenhower administration's power Injuries Fatal to Texarkana Man, Funeral Set Here lleur.v Wnodsim Smith, HI), Te.X' arkiina 111. t), ('led Inle Mondii.v inun Injurii's sustained wnen lie was struck hy ear ni'iu' iH'kana Saturday. Smith suffered a frueliirud broken leg, ribs. The car which hit him was driven uy Wayne Kltygi'mld, III, of Tcsurk- ana who Is being held under bund pending formal chiiruc.

Mr. Smith wan horn In Alabama bill hud lived In Hope for 1)1 yoars prior to movlnu to Texarkana seven years ago. Hit Is survived by his mother. Mrs. Hubert Smith, a brother, Clifton Smith of DCS Mnlnvs, Iowa, three sisters, Mrs, Minnie Dovun- port of Warren, Mrs.

Lulu Kdgc, David, Ariz, and Ola JVIekoals, Tyler, Texas; three sons, Otis C. of SI, Louis, Freddie oC San Carl Smith of Tcxarkann; four daughters, Mrs, Mae Slsco of lloldenvllli 1 Mrs. Hester WinHlngUm of Texarkana, Mrs. l.ols Klutz Carland. Mrs, Francis Harvey of Tex- Funeral NorvloeK will he held ali 2:30 p.m.

Wednesday at Herndon- Cornelius Kuneral Hume Chapel. Burial will bo In Shade, Cemetery. policy. About doxen senators the Texarkana area in the past! haven't boon able to figure out, l(mnl four months. The total estimated hut, damage in fill tho fires amounted to some $500,000.

Damage o( lha hotel yesterday has not been estimated. the strenKth of th. Home Folks in Prayer for Late Senator By HAL BOYLE The truth is that man can't help NEW role taking a chance. Every step he chance play in your life? takes leads from one chance to an- The chances arc that a quirk of! ot ber. chance.

security police, how he did il still amazing lo me." Gilmore declared that ''eliminating Deriail is took some doing and anyone wh'j jean pull thai off i.s a very powerful fellow." Gilmore said Malcnkov "takes no cues from olh-jrs." "He neither looks to the left nor Ihe right," said Gilrnore. "Here is a man who is definitely in charge, although, of course, I could be wrong." street you turned CINCINNATI Bob Taft's Idown long ago. book you i read, passing advice of a friend or' teacher. blind date door you knocked on and helped lead you entered to where you are today. The odd links of chance or hap- homefolks met in reverent prayer for the late senator today and prepared to lay his body to eternal rest in the fresh, green burying grounds of Indian Hill Church." jthey do direct the path he treads.

westerday, in Washington, the Jf he knowingly takes a chance nation's leaders assembled in the'. and succeeds, he is likely to call Capitol to pay their respects to jit destiny. It another fellow take, Sen. Robert A. Taft, a president's Uhe same chance and fails, he Chance several times saved thejover their presidential nominee life of Winston Churchill as from now.

foreshadows young war correspondent and sol-1 another possible walkout In the Democrats Stay Sharply Divided By JACK BELL SEATTLE, Wash. Democratic party remains sharply divided that members like Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas and G. Mermen Williams of, Michigan have serious doubts theyj will be able to got together by 1956. This portends another i il nce Agency, of covering up' down among the information about a top official of nouncement The so McCarthy Jumps on Another One By JOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON Son.

McCsi were ntill on hand nl tin; final KaveJ, NAMED CHAIRMAN LITTLK ROCK Thu State Board of Registration for Profca- Itincoi'B yeHterduy named Leonard N. White Little Hock as chairman. White will gunceed George Bran- ignn of Fnyctteville. Max Men)burger, Little Rock, was elected vice chairman arid V. K.

Scott of Llltlf Hock rc-olcclod sucrctarv Ireasurer, Scott said that of exarninationii given lust week to applicants for registration would wo announced in about a month. Dulles Seems Optimistic About Peace By RUTHtiRFORO POAT3 SEOUL, U. S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles arrived In Korea tonight nnd said he believed forthcoming talks with Provident Syimm'jn Hhec will help assure nchievum-tnt of (in "honorable and I a I i peace." JJuDew siild in ii written monl Unit hln delegation, which In- eluded Army Secrul.iry Stevem, would nltcmpt to develop a common policy with 'South Korea "so ris lo iitl.iin the uiilflca- lion of all Korea" at the coming peace conference. A lf)-gun Kiilulc greeted Ihc Dulles plane as il landed 10:00 p.

m. mortj than woiither had forced It lo turn bncl to Shurnyn Air Basclri the tiaiiK. "1 hope nnd believe that IhcBi talks, conducted as ilioy will hi (ii Ihu basin of muluiil respect mutual will help I from, wa 'orin: slice will roault In the uchluvemcn of an honorable and lu.iting Dulles said, Dulles said hi mission to Ko roii should xcrvc us evidence the world that thu United State: "respects tho vlewa of Korea, tba we intend to cooperate In peace well in war nnd thul we Intoiif to concert our views so us to at tain the unification of all Korea. The first round talks will flneo is Bchedulod to begin day morning at thi; prcsldentla munsion. at a.

rn. EOT) J2 hours late. 13n By RICHAHD KA8ISCHKE (ill Mori- tiinn Communists, women, vailed West Uwlln loilay uiiU made Ihree altackti on food utationfl in an effort to break up Ihc frco dlnlrlbullon of American food' to Knsl Ourinany's hungry. West llerlln collet 1 called out. inforenrnonts, nml bear Juick columiiH of riot KHHKS with cluba and wute.r is In MtKt'Ot batlle.s, of wore tracked and about 130 CnmnumlHtu, suvon women, woro arroaU'd, Pollco said they allnck.s.

Thny lelnforccd their guards around thu rrco lion and niovud rnobjlo water KIIIIH strotoulo fnctorSf The took plauu hi the Neukoelln and KreuzbutK of thu AniiM'lon-i sector and 1no In- dunlrlal borouifii of wuddjuu tho French "Wo Riivii ii HOIK! ljn.4linp,,' MII Id a West Gorman policeman In tho American sector, ttljjh ComrnlSBlonr rarpoa B. Con'iint wrote lo Sovlef High, CominlsKloniir Vladlrnh' Scniyonoy, today inviting nusulu lo propoHtils" lo unfi'ooxp Eost that the now made possible by All Around the Town By Star Staff No question about it, a few small industries are much more valuable thy W. Dulles, Allen lh bcc UBU djer. In France during the first World War he was called from a dugout five minutes before it was blown to bits. Churchill took a long chance in son who earned the title of "Mi.

Republican." Taft died Friday. gloomily calls it doom. 'Some fellows get all the Today, in Cincinnati, his neigh-'breaks," glumly says the unsue- bors, admirers and friends willjcessiuj man. "If 1 just had an- gather simultaneously in public chance. and private service to bid a final) Put there never is an end to farewell.

chance. Chances lie ail around ev- Indian Hill Episcopal Church ac-jery life, like stepping stones to a only J30 persons. Pn- hidden gold mine. Unfortunately, services were for faro- rarely do these chances bear a tfeeir cjufest friends'sign saying, "This way to "our 1 cburcb Fort penstance don't make a man, but the Dardanelles amphibious campaign in that same lost. All his long political life Sir Winston has been willing to gamble on a chance, or go blithely on to the next chance.

Accidents have been a major factor in the careers of many business leaders. As a boy Dave noff kept bis family goJn? by run- ring a newsstand and singing in a synagogue for $1.50 a week. One day he headed downtown to get a full-time job in a newspaper, but was offered job as office boy and took it. The possibilities, of South which could give the Republicans a second four-year claim on the White House. In Washington it Is fashionable the supuruecret organization.

McCarthy, chairman of the Sen ale investigations subcommittee, made public correspondence with Dulles, brother of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, about getting formation in the loyalty-security these days to say that the Demo- of William P. Bundy. crats arc learning in adversity the I McCarthy, in a Senate speech value of unity they never knew in last month, said Bundy had con- success, $400 to the defense fund That the theme of leadership o( Alger Hiss. Bundy is a top CIA of both houses of Congress, with official and a son-in-law of fpr Sen. Lyndon B.

Johnson of Texas keeping his Senate Democrats marching in party file and Minorl- Jy Leader Sam Rayburn 'calling' an accepted tyrn for Democratic House members. 8ut back where the peopje dwejl in the Mates, there Is unanimity among tfop if the evidence, 9 rner Secretary of State Dean Acheson. Hiss is a former State Depart employe now inprison, epri' victed of lying under oath when he denied passing secrets to a prewar Soviet spy ring. Dulles adyised McCarthy- that a complete of re- that another small, 75 to 125, plant to locate in Hope, barring some unforscen development its actually fairly well set and no hitch is expected incidentally the nature of the production can not be revealed at this time but Its an old firm, and employs quite a few women, as well ag men. it was learned today that the Farm Bureau hatt opened up an office at 101 gast Division Street, across from the depot Hope Roundup Club members are urged to be at the regular meeting at 7:30 tonight with horse from Camp Roberts, comes 3 report that Pvt.

JJpbert jjiub- bard of Patmos Route One is with the 04th Medium Tank Battalion, along with, feveraj other Arkan- overnight at the Arkan Courts, at the east edge which is near the exact loctalon where wo used to live in 1000. I could not reinembei the named of the place and High way 07 seems to pane right through it. The pine grove to the west is the only thing that looks like it did years ago, We moved from there to the Carrigan place, four miles north of Hope, which is a part of the Proving Ground." Editors Note: Don't remember Mr. Dean as that was a little before my time. ii.

Mathiss. executive vice 1 president of the Red Klver Valley Association, Shreveport, will discuss the Millwood Darn as today's Rotary Club luncheon. Certainly Hope's are the class of the SW league having woo oil their games Without 9 loss statistically (our flope butters lead, the league in, BjddUng aoe jfejfemirt IOCS I buy 'relief food for thft Xow's, Id million Gormnna, "My government is genuinely concerned for tho welfare of i tho of Eastern Germany nnd is to Ho evurythlng fcaslb'lo lo a.sslHt In alleviating the ing In that area," Conant wrote. "I will be ploiibed therefore to receive any you mr.y' wish to make to utilize tho frozen ftuulH of East Germnji Notoribanlc for the purchaHe food In Iho United States for the people" of ttdMlnrii Germilny." Tho riot In the American sector was Ktnrtcd by young Communists who Infiltrated Into food Btatlon area In the guise ot food-sekeru. Whllo Hliini'ling in lino they begqn police r.nd 'llui 'vVh'jn minor Keuftllng with.polled bi-ok-j out tho ori' were Joined''by'a body ot young Communlals who across the ooctor border, Thu atacks by Communist atorm columns were tho first dlruct leuipl to smash food gluttons jn Berlin, But during the paat week tho Buds hi.iv<> manhandled hungry Gorrnnns who returned homo with America 1 aid The Cornmuniitts also have posed a blocnQde on train lo Berlin in an to stop the floods of hungry from Kast Germany to tho food centers.

Some 001) toughi formed across' the borrior Into tho Fconch sector. Pollco diove them back with clubs. Another attacked in the Amorlcun. sector and battled West Uerlla police in stieot 1 Isht, Police finally smashed the raid after calllrife' rumforcemaulg, Ike, Governors Discuss Few Problems By MORRie uANospenq President hower and Cabinet members Jpl 44 today ro ble discussion -r- and perhaps questioning on the stewardship- of tho nation's natural 1 Eisenhower was striefjy last night fls. Secretary Treasury Humphrey tho glittf rlnjj, dinner of the Nations.) Conference and -r J.

Pafendwd At? administration's dollar icy." sjdd that higher rates benefit everypna, rjq few banners, Peeiared "we ara ggins best we esyj to present bUlioa.