Hope Star du lieu suivant : Hope, Arkansas • Page 4

HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS Thursday, April 7, 1955 Cationalists cel Reds Can attack Matsu WILLIAM MILLER Formosa (UP) AuNationalist maid today the Red Chithe capability" to at or. Quernoy islands it But the informants they are confident over a the battle trait supremacy Forwill precede. any Communist assault. said they telt that military campaign Formosa and its' offWand outposts will not be, a Tall -out attack but rather a buildup of military background intervlews with ranking authorities, the Vaned Press was told: 1 The Communists will evendully attempt to take the offshore titand by force, probably first. Theories that Chinese Moscow are will restrain "asbolutely the Red 2 The Communists have had forces in position to attack Quetoy for some time, They are how tapidly building up.

forces around Matsu. 8 -The Nationalists at present hold absolute air and naval supremacy in the Formosa strait. This was not the case at Tachen and Nanchi which the Nationalists abandoned earlier this year. The offshore Islands are valuable as a block to Communist coastal shipping and as radar warning points. Once the Communists clear Quemoy and Matsu they will be able to move "entire field armies" into position opposite Formosa at will, it was claimed.

75 The Reds are expected to repeat the strategy which forced the Nationalists from Tachen and Nanchl. That was a gradual buildup of superior forces, gaining of air superiority and the eventual isolation of the islands. 6 The Communist Air Force "definitely" is moving warplanes into fields in South China for eventual attacks on the islands. The Reds now are "capable" of launching surprise bombing raids ROYAL STATIONERY "FINE VELLUM" 100 Sheets (98c) 50 Envelopes "PERSONALITY" 25 Sheets (59c) 18 Envelopes Monogrammed 49c Extra WARD AND DRUGGIST 102 W. 2nd Phone 7-2292 Says Statement by Faubus Unsupported LITTLE ROCK, (UP) Dr.

Ewing H. Crawfis branded as "unsupported" the comments by Gov. Orval E. Faubus that the State Hospital business administration and personnel efficiency were not up to Par. The governor said he planned to make a personal inspection of the mental institution.

The hospital superintendent said he would "welcome' a meeting with Faubus and the hospital board to discuss any such complaints; Dr. Crawfis said he knew of no bad practices at the hospital; and would welcome an investigation at any time, He said the basis for many complaints, escape of law violators sent to the hospital for mental observation was not the hospital's fault. needs a maximum security building instead of the hospital ward with added security measures which we now use," he said. "The people that are brought into this ward are not mental patients. They are sent here for observation.

We are operating a hospital, and security is not our main purpose." against Formosa at any time. One Nationalist official on the highest level claimed continued "stabilization" of the Formosa strait situation depended on the Nationalists maintaining air and naval supremacy. Red Chinese batteries on Amoy shelled Quemoy sporadically today, according to an official report from the Nationalist-held island. The report said about a dozen rounds fell on little Quemoy but caused no damage. POUNG Guncans Admiration coffee DUNCAN COFFEE CO, Guaranteed or we pay you Double!" New Vacuum-fresh Bag Keeps Coffee Oven-fresh Exclusive with Admiration Not an ordinary bag, this revolutionary new package is both air-tight and watertight -keeps coffee fresh 4 times as long as an ordinary package, assures you of the superb, richer flavor of ADMIRATION at the very peak of TAKE THE WASTE OUT OF COFFEE COSTS You pay only for coffee, not costly tin, when you buy ADMIRATION in the new vacuum-fresh package.

It's an ADMIRATION exclusive, developed expressly to give you the most for your money in coffee. we per you Fresher then any ADMIRATION the purchase coffee ADMIRATION tastes with other price! Duncans 1, 1844, fresher. Just agree return that don't ward statement ADMIRATION. REGULAR we'll telling admiration coffee to tie Yearn trash and save the Difference looking for glorious Easter treats: at exciting sayings? Least your eyes' THESE UP buys! AP SULTANA WHOLE $16-oz. Reduced! Pkg.

14-oz. WORTHMORE Easter MARSHMALLOW Eggs 294 See, GREEN BEANS 2 Cans 294 at DOLE OR CEL MONTE SLICED Come Save PINEAPPLE: FANCY 9-oz. 144 WORTHMORE 16-oz. 1 Come HAWAIIAN Can JELLY EASTER EGGS WORTHMORE CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOW EGGS 12 Crn. In 194 LONGHORN CHEESE MILD 494 dexo SHORTENING OWN PURE VEGETABLE 3-1b.

694 WORTHIAORE EASTER CREAMS. Pkg. 254 CHOPPED BEEF ARMOUR'S 12-02. Can 294 LUNCHEON MEAT: MORRELL'S 12-01. Can 294 WORTHMORE MARSHMALLOW AMERICAN 2 16-02.

374 NIBLETS CORN WHOLE KENNEL 2 12-01 274 DECORATED EGGS 12 In 254 SWEET PICKLES 01' Jars GOLDEN WORTHMORE GOLDEN CORN DEL CREAM MONTE 2 Cans 294 SUGAR PEAS DEL EARLY MONTE 16-01. Can 194 CANDY COTTONTAILS' A WORTHMORE CHOC. COVERED MARSHMALLOW FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 Cans 10-oz. $1.00 CHERRIES LIBERTY 4.01. BM.

174 CANDY RABBITS 6-01. 254 WORTHMORE CREAM FRUIT OR STAR-KIST TUNA GREEN CHUNK STYLE 7.0%. Can MACARONI ANN ALSO SPAGHETTI 2 Pkgs. 8-oz. 194 EGGS.

294 ALUMINUM FOIL OR REYNOLDS 75 WAX PAPER CUT. RITE. 125-ft. WORTHMORE EASTER BASKET MIX 294 COOKBOOKS 4250 SOUP RECIPES" DELICIOUS Each ASPARAGUS Picnic Can 314 PAAS EASTER PEAR HALVES Can 234 JUNE PEAS 234 Egg Dye Large Kit 394 Small Kit 16-02. FANCY 16-oz, RIPE OLIVES KING LIBBY'S Tell 314 STUFFED OLIVES SULTANA Jar 494 COCONUT RAJAH DRY 8-oz.

ORANGE JUICE 46-02. 294 ANGELUS WHITE OR COLORED Marshmallows 2 10-oz 354 TOMATO Special! HEINZ FRESH CUCUMBER Special! JUICE 2 Cans 46-oz. PICKLES SAUSAGE VIENNA 2 29c NABISCO VANILLA 234 NABISCO "SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED EASTER FANCY CRESTS 254 NABISCO HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS 1-b. 314 HAMS or Whole Half 47 SPARKLE ASST. FLAVORS Gelatin.

6 Pkgs. Shank Portion 334 Butt Portion 434 ANN PAGE OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE with Delicious your as chicken. ham or glaze or served 16-oz. Can 194 Mayonnaise Pint Jar Qr. 494 CAP'N JOHN BREADED Pkg.

Oz. 49c 294 Jar. ANN PAGE FISH STICKS Pkg. CAP'N JOHN FRIED 10 Oz. 39c 0 TOMATO SOUP.

4 Cans 374 ANN WHOLE PAGE CLOVES 1 154 YOUNG TURKEY HENS Lb. 53c ANN. PAGE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES. 2-lb. Jar 594 SLICED BACON BRAND ALLGOOD Lb.

43c ANN PAGE SALAD MUSTARD. .......2. 9-01. 234 12 to 14 Lb. ANN PAGE Whole SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM Average Lb, 55c CURRANT JELLY.

12 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables JANE PARKER CHOCOLATE A SUNKIST LEMONS 15c Easter Egg Lb. Cake PASCAL CELERY Stalk 25c Iced Large Easter Cake chocolate decorated FLORIDA FRESH CORN 3 Ears 25c CAKES JANE CHOCOLATE PARKER ICED Box EASTER EGG INDIVIDUAL 474 TEXAS FRESH CARROTS 2 Bag Lb. 13c EASTER LAYER CAKE JANE COCONUT, PARKER GOLD 854 BLUEBERRY PIE JANE Ea. 454 CALIFORNIA AVOCADOS 2 For 25c APPLE STREUSSEL PIE JANE Ea. 394 KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS Lb.

15c HOT CROSS BUNS JANE Pkg. 10 294 BROWN'N SERVE ROLLS JANE Pkg. 154 DESSERT SHELLS JANE Pkg: 204 EGGS Just FRESH MEDIUM CRESTVIEW Reduced. SIZE Doz, Ctn. ad through Prices In effective April this 9 API THE AMERICA'S GREAT Food FOREMOST ATLANTIC FOOD PACIFIC TEA Stores COMPANY SINCE Our Daily Bread Sliced Thin by The Editor -Alex.

H. Letters to Star on Referral of Feed Tax Exemption Bill Democrat Correction In edition of April 6 in. the (April 7 on the mail) we Printed Karr Shannon's column on the referral question from the Arkansas Democrat of April 4. Mr. Shannon later telephoned me that he' slipped a decimal point in one of the calculations, and the error was corrected in the Democrat of April 5.

Commenting on a statement by Charles D. Hawks, manager of the Arkansas Poultry Federation, that Arkansas' income from Spraltry In 1954. was 6 million less than in 1953, Mr. Shannon originally wrote that the sales tax at one-half cent per pound figured $78,525, and without it the industry would have still run $5,921,472 les than in 1953. The tax figure should have been $785,250 not $78,525 and the defleit under 1953 with the tax off consequently $5,214,750.

not 921,472. For the sake of the record we are repoating the same correction the made, and if you are keeping a file on this matter your attention directed to this correction today, Editor The Star: At our last weekly Chamber of Commerce meeting the club voted to take action on the repeal of the sales tax on feed. As soon AS the petitions are ready will you please mail some copies to us? We feel sure we can obtain sevcral signatures. Hoping to receive the petition soon, and thanking you in advance, we are, Very truly yours LEACHVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Mrs. Virgil Pate Secretary April 4, 1955 Leachville, Ark.

Editor The Star: My friend, It's most refreshing to see a newspaper editor in this day and time with the guts and courage to not stand for what's right but be willing to do something about it. Seeins to me, and I hate to sec this, that there are so few today who will stand by what's right and let the chips fall where they may. Good luck to you and more power. dr friend SAM-SCHWIEGER April 4, 1955 Shreveport Louisiana. (Editor's Note: Thanks, pal, but I'm not going to invade Louisiana I have trouble enough in Arkansas.

Justice is wherever you fight for it.) Editor The Star: I will be glad to signatures to refer the sals tax on feed. Just let me krow if and how I can help. Yours truly JOHNNY JONES April 2, 1955 416 E. Sevier St. Benton, Ark Editor The Star: I am glad to note from the Arkansas Gazette that you have a movement going that will be one of the main issues of the 1956 election, An Arkansas taxpayer, J.

T. BLAIN April 2, 1955 Kansas City, Kan. (Editors Note: Anyway, the news is going far and wide.) C. C. Sets Up Achievement Program FAt a meeting of the Contact Club today.

it. was decided to set a personal achievement program, Norman Moore, Chairman of the Membership and Finance Committee of the Chamber of Commerce' announced. Mach of the present members have set up goals for themselves and others who want to join the Contact Club will need to make 10 contacts and secure 5 new members to become members The following were awarded prizes for their. work during the past six weeks. Captains George zier and Don Westbrook and wow.

kers Paul McClellan and Homer Jones, at a recent dinner meeting. Far each 5 new members a lie pin will be If a member secures ten new members a stone will be Inserted at the end of the key. Advancement of a Chamber -of Commerce is a continuous program Moore said. Other members of the Contact Club are: T. O.

Porter, Dr. Lloyd Guerin, E. P. Young, Lyle McMahen, Grover Thompson and Winfred Huckabee. Damage Small in Accident Here In an accident this morning on the Piggly Wiggly parking lot an luto driven by Charles.

Dempsey, Hope, hit another car which was arked. The second auto belonged Archie L. Cook. City Police arsed Dempsey with driving tout license. Fender and headdamage resulted Hope Star of Hope 1899, Press Consolidated Jan.

18, Entered in contest, sponsored be held at the Third m. Thursday, April Mrs. Russell Carver, Mrs. Harold Holly, Mrs: Ralph a Lehman. 1,100 Get on Welfare Rolls During March Hope Housewives 56TH YEAR: VOL.

56 NO. 150 The local phase of the Mrs. Arkansas the Arkansas-Louisiana Gas Company, will District Livestock Show Coliseum at 2 p. This contest is open to the public. Participants Include, left to right, Mrs.

Malcolm Hinton, Mrs. Cecil O'Steen, Haskell Jones, Mrs. Gilbert O'Dell and Mrs. Dispatches Tell of New Crisis in Formosa Area By WALTER LOCAL UP Staff EB Correspondent Dispatches from Taipei and indicated today a jor new crisis was developing in the Formosa strait that could involve the United States. Nationalist newspaper in Taipei said Red China had stationed at least 40 Russian-buill MIG-15 jet fighters at newly completed Luchiao airfield, bringing Ameri-1 can-defended Formosa within striking range for the first time.

Washington dispatches said the Eisenhower administration was under increasing pressure to permit the Chinese Nationalist to bomb Red airfields in the mainland before the Communists can build up aerial superiority. High Nationalist officials did confirm the reports of MIGs arriving at Luchiao but said "the Communssts have completed Luchiao and it is highly possible they have stationed planes there. They also reported an nearing completion at Foochow, 35 miles from Matsu. Once MIGs are there, they said, a battle will begin for control of the air over the 100-mile-wide strait. Robison Funeral to Be Saturday Funeral services for Mrs.

W. I. Robison, who died in a local hospital Thursday, will be held at 21 p. Saturday at the First Baptist Church with burial in Rose Hill Cemetery. Officiating will be the Rev.

S. A. Whitlow. Arrangements are in charge of Cornelius. Active Pallbearers: J.

W. Cash, J. T. Bowden, Hervey Holi, Perry. Moses, Eddie Stewart and Harry Hawthorne.

LITTLE ROCK UP- More than 1,100 persons were added to Arkansas welfare 'rolls during March but Welfare Commissioner Carl Adams says that only 300 additions could be attributed to the repeal of the 1953 relative responsibility law. The law required relatives to contribute to the support of persons who otherwise would be dependent on relief payments. The welfare rolls listed 67,261 persons March 1 and 68,329 April. Adams said the increase was seasonal. Gov.

Orval Faubus said he didn't think the 300 additions as a result of the repeal, for which he campaigned, was eycessive. He said, too, that he didn't believe the increase would continue at the present rate, Foster Fined $50, Charged Is Reduced A Hempstead Circuit Court Jury yesterday found Autry Foster guilty of assault and fined him $50. He was charged with robbery. The charge was filed on a plaint of Mrs. Joyce Bailey who testified Foster tonk some rings from her by force.

Foster in denying the charge testified to having an illicit affair with Mrs. Bailey for some time and that the incident followed a breakup. Prosecution witnesses were Mrs. Bailey, Nell Jean Webb, Emma Scruggins and Eddie Stewart, Character witnesses for Foster were Lester Kent, John Downs, Claude Sutton and Frank Hill. Theodis Lindsey, Hope, Negro, pleaded guilty to stealing auto from Rogers Buick Co.

here, senItenced to one year in prison. Canada's 9,000 Eskimos Are Getting Out Their Best Furs to Observe Another Easter By A. I. GOLDBERG For Hal Boyle OTTAWA (P) Canada's 9.000 Eskimos, too, are getting their best furs and gayest colored clothing in order for another Easter far above the Arctic Circle--in Aklavik, Paulatuk, Arctic Bay, Pond Inlet, and a score of stations strung across the flowering wastes farther south. Missionaries are thinking about their brief sermons, rehearsing their tiny choirs and arrainging for the cookies and candy that are part of every major religious festival in the northern territories.

The old bymns are always a big part of the celebration. The tribes people sang in the tribal dialect; 5 1929 1929 HOPE, ARKANSAS, FRIDAY, Mrs. Arkansas Contest A Abolishes Job Given to E. J. Corsi LEE GARRETT WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department is abolishing the it gave only three months ago Edward Tot Corsi; whet has become the target of repeated tacks by Rep.

Walter (D-Pa). Corsi confirmed last night that he is being dismissed, effective Sunday, as special consultant Secretary of- State Dulles on refugee and immigration problems. said he was told Wednesday the job was "a temporary one" and that it was not being renewed. would not have taken the job to begin with if I had known was a 90-day Corsi said. Walter and Corsi have differed sharply on basic immigration policy, but Walter has based his tacks largely on charges that Corsi had associated with Communistdominated groups, Corsi has strongly denied the allegations.

Corsi said he was notified of his dismissal by Asst. Secretary State Loy W. Henderson, who he said "wanted me clearly to under-led, stand my situation is not a matter of security." State Department officials confirmed this and said they have not completed their Investigation Corsi's background and the charges Walter has made. At his home in Easton, Waller said he had no comment on the development. Girls With Same Names Meet Strangely OKLAHOMA CITY (P) Two unrelated 16-year-old Oklahoma girls! with almost identical names have had their paths cross through a tragic coincidence.

Living almost 100 miles apart, they never met and even now they haven't seen one another. Barbara oe Barrett and Barbara Lou Barrett, patients at University Hospital, are on the same floor but in different rooms. Both are tall, blue-eyed blondes and were in high school and community activities -active until a dreaded disease each of them. Barbara Joe Barrett and Baradmitted to the hospital three weeks ago with an acute case of leudemia. Her condition is described as serious.

Barbara Jo, of Shawnee, was rushed to the hos. pital Sunday with meningitis. Now unconscious, doctors say she is undergoing a crisis. The striking similarity in names and ages was discovered by the worried parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Uriel L. Barrett, of Shawnee, and Mr. and Mrs. Sylus Barrett, of Haskell. They became curious when a flood of cards and messages came to the hospital from both ellies addressed to "Barbara The parents met and found that their months' children, apart, are born alike less in than two many ways.

They compared pictures and one mother said, "Our two girls might have been twins." Each family has two other children. Star Story of Christ's Resurrection to Ring Out Sunday By GEORGE CORNELL Member: Av. Net AP Religion Reporter The story of Christ's resurrection will ring out across the land this Sunday in music and in word, in pageants, parades and, stirring panoramas. From the high vistas of the Rockies to the quiet woods of New England, hundreds of thousands of Americans will gather under the open sky to celebrate the wonder of Easter. There will be colorful, moving services in parks and stadiums, on mountaintops and canyon rims and waterfront piers, besides splashing waterfalls, in churches, theaters, cemeteries and city squares.

Many of the spectacles will begin before dawn, and the drama. of Chirst's passage. through the night of death into the splendor of a new life will be retold as the sun rises on the land. More than 75,000 people are cxpected for predawn services in: a huge natural amphitheater in Oklahoma's Wichita Mountains. A cast of more than 1,000 will take part in the pageant, called.

"The Pathways to Immortality." An ocean of calla lilies and people-bout 75,000 lilies and people expected to fill Hollywood Bowl for the 35th annual sunrise services there. Another throng of approximately 35,000 will jam Salem. Square in N.C., where Moravian Biship J. Kenneth Ptohl for the 25th consecutive year will intone at. sunup: "'The Lord is risen." Then a procession will move to the Moravian graveyard God's Acre.

Easter Is Theme at Garland The pupils of Garland School met in the auditorium at 10:30 April 7, for the following program with Jack May and Jim Boswell acting as program chairman: Pledge to the Flag, Leon Prince; Johnny Teague. Pledge to, Garland. School, Charles Carver, David Billings. Preamble to the Constitution of the United States, Roy Allison, James Malnar, Easter Story from the Bible Mark 16-1-8. Paul Cobb, Danny.

Hatfield. Tribute To Spring, Johnny O'Dell: Ash Wednesday and the Lent Season, Ronnie, Smith, Palm Sunday, Guy Watkins. Good Friday, Dennis Richards. Easter Sunday, Tommy Mosier. How We Determine The Date for Easter, Ronnie Jones.

The Glee Club with Mrs. C. Hall directing the following songs. "Were You There?" "Christ The Lord is Risen Today" "Easter' Parade." The 5th grade girls gave ory work from the Bible, The entire group gave the Easter story. Home Entered, One Arrested The home of C.

W. Walker was entered sometime Wednesday in the MoNab area and clothes, a lighter, watch and some money was taken. Officers arrested Willie Lee Jones, Negro, for burglary. Participating in the investigation were State Policeman Milton Moser and Deputy Sheriff's Hester and Moore. Fulton Union Service Sunday Fulton Union Church will hold special Easter services at 6:30 a.

m. Sunday with the Rev. A. Whitlow as special speaker. Col.

fee and donuts will be served in the Church dining room following service, Sales Department Increase Store and ST. LOUIS Uh-: Department store sales last: week In the Eighth: Federal Reserve District totaled 12 per cent above the cord responding' week of 1954, the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis re ported today. The bank attributed the large gain to a one week earlier date for. Easter this year, combined with mild temperatures: The St.

Louts area reported the largest gain, with 17 per cent. Sales increased 7 per cent in the Louisville, area; 4 per. cent in Memphis, i per: cent In Little Rock, and 5 per cent in eight smaller district cities combined: District volume for the past the four, weeks was 7 per cent above same period' of .1954. Pair Trapped 34 Hours in Auto in Water ROBERT'LE DONNE. A ST By BRISTOL, N.H., (UP): -A and a girl; trapped hours car halt- submerged in Hapids, were rescued today.

Alfred Paine 16, and 15, huddled beneath blanket. and read comic books their bone-chilling ordeal the frigid Smith river. The youngsters were on 'a Wednesday night when their ble seat coupe swerved off a way and plowed into the river. relentless: current pulled downstream. They sat in the car, boxed water which swirled around fenders and licked at the The water pressure locked doors.

tight. The youngsters they would drown it they escape through 'the windows swim the strong current to. Firemen rigged up a ladder. the car and rescued the They were taken to a hospital fering from exposure. Their dition as described as A high school chum, along the river bank, the submerged automabile.

He ged down' a passing bakery, driver who notified Alfred's a fire department official in town. The father sounded a alarin which is in his house. men and volunteers sped to scene. Authorities said the teenager's car plunged Into the river p.m.; (EST) Wednesday. were rescued about 8 a.m.

The boy and girl sald they swerved "off a highway into. Smith river rapids while trying turn onto a side road. They trapped in midstream and: not get' Easter Lily Sales Saturday Mrs. Minor Polk will be in charge of Easter Lily sales this Saturday on the streets of downtown This will mark the conclusion of the Easter seal campaign as these lilies, made by handicapped workers are offered for sale at what ever you wish to contribute Mrs. Minor.

Polk will have these young ladies assisting her from Jr. High. Judy McDowell, Joyce Riley, Linda Purtle, Janet Cox, Elaine Thompson, Mary. Daniels, Barbara Meyers, Sandra. Poole, Shirley Foster and Sue: Luhpkin.

Haskell Jones, chairman of the Easter seal campaign said he was very happy to have the help of mem bers of the National Honor Society at Yerger. High helping out with the Lily sales will be these girls. Jaunita Coleman, Clydine Mercer, Georgia Martin, Rosie Briggs, Martha Black, Vivian Lloyd, Ice Monroe, and To ann Wright. Remember when you wear an Easter Lily you are helping a crippled child or adult. All Around the Town By The Har John Barnhill, director and Coach Jack Mitchell of the University of Arkansas and two assistants will be guests of Hope football fans.

at a dinner In the High School cafeteria April 28. special guests of the occasion will be members of last year's Hope football squad and will be introduced this will be the annual banquet for the football boys. however, Razorback football fans from all over this section are invited to attend and meet Coach Mitchell. Virginia Mitchell Columbus senior at Southern State, is one of six music students who presented a program in El Dorado recently before the Musical Coterie. she is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin D. Mitchell of Columbus. Miss. Mitchell played two piano numbers Live fellow cocoa represented the WEATHER FORECAST.

Arkansas! Generally fair, Soul this afternoon, tonight Experiment Station report tot 24-hours ending Friday High 67, Low 40. APRIL 8, 1955 A Two China Policy Is Suggested BUILDERS By DONALD J. GONZALE WASHINGTON Arthur Dean, a former Eisenhower ad-1 ministration troubleshooter, suggested that the 'United Stater consider a "two China" policy. It would give diplomatic nition to Communist China and, at the same time, maintain that Nationalist China has a valid and, permanent title to Formosa. Such consideration would contingent on a guaranteed.

ceasefire between Communist and Nationalist China. The policy also would admission of Red China to the United Nations if this could be done without appeasement and on some "effective basis for a peace." Dean also commented on a possible all-out war between the two Chinse governments. He said Nationalist China could not invade the mainland without "very sizeable and continuing American military support." This aid, he addcould set off a total war in which the United States itself would risk undergoing a "havoc-wreaking" nuclear weapons attack de. livered either by Soviet Russia or by Red China using Russian nuclear weapons. Pretty Widow Questioned in Slaying FORT WORTH, Tex.

(P) -Police still questioned today the pretty blonde widow of an oilman who before his death accused her of luring him into marriage. The officers were working hard, they said, on the story of an convict who told them three months ago that a woman guaranteed $10,000 and jewelry if William P. Clark were slain in a robbery. The three-time loser, Harry Huggins, said he and two other men went to the Clark's home May 22, 1953, with the ex-convict posing as a messenger. Huggins' statement involved Leroy (Tiney) Eggleston, 48, a well-bnown gambler, Dist.

Judge Dave McKee set a habeas corpus hearing today for Mrs. Clark, Eggleston and a former Fort Worth police delectve, whose identity has not been divulged. Huggins, 48, told police that Clark was shot behind the car by one of the trio while he and the other man were searching the house. He said he asked the man who remained with Clark why he shot the oilman. "That was part of the deal," the former convict said his companion renlied.

Clark's body was found in the home, a rifle nearby. An suicide verdict later was changed to one for murder. Sunrise Service at Spring Hill Special Easter will be held at Spring dist Church. at 8. public is invited, PRICE SE COM Military Data Circulaton Much, Ike Feels WASHINGTON, UP Prost dent Eisenhower feels that techni cal U.S.

'military" information har been publicly circulated to the detriment. of national security, the White House said today. Mr. Eisenhower' a views were disclosed by Press Secretary James C. 'Hagerty' when question ed a Defense Department directive has closed down the flow of much news from the Pentagon.

Hagerty refused discuss: Defense Department directive, such, but outlined for reporters Mr. Eisenhower's views on subjects: "The President has never Heved in censorship; of legitimate news," Hagerty said; "'However, he also has believed that there is no reason to make available. to: the i enemy technical military secrets which by their issuance, could do ing United but States. hurt the Interests of the "To that extent, and only to that extent would he sak that tort of information be withheld from general circulation. "He doesn't believe that in er instances security or security regulations should be used by any branch of the government to, can er up: publication off legitimate Asked specifically whether Eisenhower felt that technical I formation of that nature published, Hagerty "We have felt that formation has" been mid van able." In response to further questions Hagerty said he.

had no of reminding a potential enema the information made public which the. President thought should been withheld. boy in' a River Nancy a durin date rumhigh- Thei them in by the windows. the feared tried to and shore. "to teenagers.

sufcop- walking discovered; flag truck father, this firemen's Firethe at: 10 'They today. had the to were could Da Capo Club, student group of the Magnolia Muelc Club. she a member. of Da Capo Club. Phil Theta Kappa, national honorary scholarship society and the Baptist Student Union.

The Explorers Club membership has progressed so well that. the program planned tor April 21 la now assured, this program will be full-color movies of Hollands Denmark and Finland. dinner for the occasion will: be a bord, typical of the Baltic county T-Sgt. and Mrs. Loy Evade fore merly stationed, at Air Force base.

spent two weeks his parents, and Evans Sr. of Evana and Evans are to Alaska Faubus Issues Pardons to Convicts By LEON HATCH LITTLE ROCK Gov Faubus today- pardoned MIL County felon after the state Parole Board disregarded its own re lations" to recommend the action, Faubus granted, the clemency to Boyd E. Cates, 27, who was sent to the penitentiary in connection with some, Texarkana store burn glaries early last year was sentenced to years for burglary. and one for grand larceny on April 7. for sentences to run consecutively Faubus issued pardon on the one-year- sentence.

This made Cates eligible for parole from two-year sentence. March The 'Parole Board, at a meeting the 3, refused to recommend commutation. Under customary board. proce dure, the matter, could. not been taken up for at six months: Nevertheless, Cates application was placed on the docket for re consideration at a board, meeting Wednesday and this time the board recommended that the pardon granted.

The proclamation said the clam ency. also was recommended Miller County court, officials Letters. in Cates: file Include one from State Sen. Guy of Conway, who asked for favor able consideration on the applica tion, Faubus also issued four other clemency proclamations an ommendations af- the Parole Board. The proclamations all four convicts involved for parole, He cut the sentence of Pilgreen, 19, of Miller from 1 three ypars to tune to make Pilgreen eligible for role, Pilgreen was sentenced 31, 1954 for automobile James Tones.

20, of St. Fri County received a from live years to two. Jones was sentenced for -the (300 armed grocery store Another was shot to by they sald conn the sentence Geors union County. W88 reduced from rears to time served He fenced Jan 1 Clarence Willam ready 30 and Te auction from cerved the tunes are the familiar, standbys. Both hymns and prayers are written out in a sort of shorthand representing language sounds.

It's the Eskimo's only common written language. And for the little groups of Eng. lish and French speaking peopledoctors, nurses, traders, mounties, weather obseryers, prospectors the holiday will renew a sense of community. Even out in. the trapping camps of three or four families, the Eskimos have seen the Roman priest of the Oblate Fathers or the padres of the Anglican Church riding circuit by dog team, bring Continued on Pace Two Sunrise service Hill, MethnSunday.

The.