Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 7

TV Begins to Look Like Old Home Week YORK th It's old home. in television. Summer replacement schedules back people and promissing from the air for weeks, and, in some cases, months. Last night, for example, there old. reliable Place combination Bin Cullen and the Face And Monday it was La.

Rosa, seen mostly on sedest basis since. His firing by Godfrey in 1953, starta regular DBS' early eVening musical show. The "perennial 'Arthur Murray Party. came back NBC last, to add to the dir of are mote to come. The it hour: dramatic show entitled cameo, introduced in 1950 and acclaimed by critler for its Innoca-1 Lions and excellence, returns to! NBC Sunday night for an eightWeek season.

One of the real pioneer programs 1 TV Mike Pantomime returns, to CBS July 8 as replacement for Mama. Saturday night was a prevue of tings, to come. There was the! ample and familiar: figure of Paul Whiteman: as emcee on. Greatest of America, Jackie GleaCBS Summer replacement. NBC, Dunninger began a program featuring his mysti-23-25; mental feats of the type he for TV audiences several sea- WANTED GIRL HELP From 4 to: 11:30 p.m.

CHARLOTT'S DRIVE IN: Hy 7-9941 ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK NATIONAL SOTKCYARDS, Ill. MARKETS MARKETS UP Hogs: 8.700; steady to high. jet; bulk cHoice 180-220 lb includchoice No. 2 and 3 20.75- 21.25; "most popular price 21.00; tew 220 lb later down to 20.50; mostly 220-240 1h 20.00-21.00, largely 0.75 down; few 240-270 lb 19.25-1 20.25; 150-170 1b 19.00-20.25, a few 20.50; sows 400 lb.

down 16.00- 117.50; heavier SOWS 13.00-15.25; boars 8.50-13.00. Cattle calves 500; strong to higher; most small lots good and choice steers 19.00-21.50; good and choice heifers and mixed yearIlings 19.00-22.50; utility and commercial offerings 14.00-18.00; cows. commercial largely canners and cutters 15.00; canners and cutters 10.00. utility and commercial 13.00- 12.00: good and cholce vealers 17.00-21.00; high choice and prime 22.00-23.00; commercial and good 13.00-17.00; cull and utility 8.00- 12.00. Sheep 000; about steady; choice and prime spring lambs 21.50-22.50 good and choice lots 19.00-21.00; utility and good 15.00-19.00; cull throw outs mostly 13.00-14.00; cull to good shorn ewes 3.50-5.00.

POULTRY AND PRODUCE LITTLE ROCK Northwest area: Market steady to weak; demand good. Broilers and fryers Mostly 25, Batesville-Floral area: Market very sttady; demand fair. Broilers land fryers 241-25; mostly 25. (All prices F. O.

B. farm). Butter steady; receipts wholesale buying prices un-ber changed; 93 score AA 56.75; 92 A 56.75; 90 54.5: 89 52.5; cars: 90 55; 89 53.5. Eggs steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchunged U. S.

large whites per cent A's 37.5; mixed 37.5; mediums 35; S. standards 32; dirties 30; checks 29; current receipts 31. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS CHICAGO IP -Wheat and rye advanced well toward the close on and soybeans weakened. Oats were easy, Wheat gained with the forecast of more rain, in places expected to be heavy, in the winter wheat harvest areas. Losses in corn and soybeans de-let veloped on renewed indications of big crops resulting conditions from nearly hot ideal growing of weather and ample moisture.

At the close wheat was higher to lower, July corn was lower, July oats were lower, 64. and rye was higher, bjuly Soybeans were cents lower, July Wheat: No. red 2.03; No. red tuff 2.00; No. 1 red garlicky 1.91.

Corn: No. 1 yellow 1.50-51. Oats: No. 1 heavy mixed 74-51. Oats: No.

1 heavy mixed 747-75: No. 1 heavy white No. white 75; No. 1 mixed 74 Soybean oil: soybean meal: 53.50. Barley Malting choice 1.35-50; feed No.

2. barley 1.03 sale. NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK Cotton lures were Irregular in slow dealings today. Much of the aclivity pivoted about evening up operations in nearby July and transferable notices issued at New York for the fourt heonsecutive day, but traders did not rule out the possibility of subslantial tenders before July expires. Late afternoon prices were 15 cents a bale lower to 25 cents higher than the previous close.

July 34.05, October 34.15 and Decem34.25. NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK (P) Advances of around a. point were marked up today as the Stock Market advanced on a broad front. Selected issued moved 10 much larger gains, particularly the aluminums. Steels were active and higher and the motors, aircrafts, oils and rails did well.

In early afternoon, most prices were slightly below their best the Board of Trade today 'but cor levels of the day. AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT PICNIC TIME AT YOUR STORE THIS WEEK-END DIAMOND LIPTON ASSORTED NAPKINS 80 12 in in pkg. pkg. TEA JELLO 2 25c Lb. 33c 4 for 35c PILLSBURY.

BETTY CROCKER JACKSONS CAKE MIXES VINALLA WAFFERS YELLOW, CHOCOLATE, WHITE 3 boxes 79c 39c Pkg. for 29c RIPE CURTISS FRE-ZERT OLIVES Miracle Ade Ice Cream Oz. Assorted Can 25c 6 Flavors 25c Gallon 49c 125 FEET FROSTY ACRES FROZEN WAX PAPER LEMON JUICE roll 22c 2 cans 27 PRODUCE DEPARTMENT GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS 2 lbs. 27c I CANTALOUPES lb. 10c HOME GROWN HOME GROWN BUTTER BEANS lb.

15c TOMATOES lb. 15c MEAT DEPARTMENT ALL DECKERS DECKERS TALL KORN Deckers Wis, Cheddar LUNCH MEAT BACON CHEESE 21c 2 Lbs, 87c Lb, Pkg, 29c DECKERS PICNIC HICKORY FRANKS HAMS BEEF BARBECUED RIBS PLENTY 45c Lb. 37c OF SAUCE PURE GROUND CHUCK BEST GRADE BEEF ROAST FRYERS 3 19c Lb. 39c Lb. 49c SUPER DIAL DELIVER MARKET 7-4501 PRICES FOR FRIDAY SATURDAY; JULY AND 2ND THE PARKING METER FOR YOU AIR CONDITIONED HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS Thursday, June 30, 1955 TOKYO (UP) Radio Peiping, reported today that the Dalai Lama returned to Tibet Wednesday after a year's "visit" Communist China and lavishly praised the Red regime that took over his mountain kingdom.

The Dalai Lama. spiritual and temporal leader of Tibet, was summoned to Peiping last July along with the Panchen Lama whol returned last week. TOKYO (UP) A Japanese who claimed to have deserted from the Communist Chinese Air Force said today that Japanese fliers flew "first-line MIG jets" against U.N. planes in the Korean (war, "Hachiro Niyama," listed dead by the Japanese army Manchuria in 1944, claimed that Japanese pilots raided the For. mosa area twice that he knew of, according to a Kyodo News agency report from Hiroshima.

He estimated there were 3,000 Japanese in the Red armed forces. SOUTHAMPTON, England (UP) Milton S. Eisenhower, president of Pennsylvania State University and brother of President Eisenhower. arrived yesterday for two-month European vacation, PARIS (UP) France's hero of the homeless, Abbe Pierre, plans to go to Rome to discuss formation of new monastic order for helping the "wretched and the Roman Catholic circles said today. The frail resistance fighter and ne-(national assembly deputy, who Little Rock was nearly normal, and that the new drivers had been involved in only three minor accidents.

Service to North Little Rock was suspended yesterday on. order of the City. Council. The council, saying it was worried about the abilities of new employes, barred all buses driven non-union personnel from the city. Capitol has taken the council's decision to Federal District Court, charging that the action deprived it of its property without due process of Jaw.

The company asked the court to enjoin the council from interfering with its inItions. News Briefs By United Press -It happened at rural Obee School, near SCIENCE, Hutchinson, Kans. ILLUSTRATED Science teacher William Turner suggested bring animals to class so they could be that students presented itself to Marjorie Sutton, left, Reta Burkitt, Opportunity Kathleen Outside the school and trying to' center, yellow A tomcat, the girls thought. They and Edwards. get in was a big and it in the cloakroom closet until time for brought it the went to get it, they found it inside put ktitens.

Here the girls look over mama science class. But when girls was no was EXCLUSIVE NEA PHOTO. -it having cat and the four newcomers. City Councils Try to Settle Bus Strike Look- 4 Doors and no center LITTLE ROCK (P) The City Councils of Little Rock and North Little Rock demanded last night that Capitol Transit settle the 9-day old strike of its union bus drivers and mechanics. Capitol President F.

Norman Hill said he would take the council's demands to his stockholders, but he indicated to reporters there would be no change in the firm's decision to refuse 10 gotiate with the stikers. Identical resolutions were approved by both city councils after a joint meeting last night. The resolutions, which included a plan by state Labor Commissioner Clarence Thornbrough for settling the strike, charged Capitol with "furishing inadequate and inferior bus service" and manning the buses with "inexperienced and negligent drivers." Hill didn't speak at the meeting, but later he denied both charges to newsmen, Capitol has been striving to restore service with non-union personnel since the strike began June 22. Hill said daytime service No Hs the new kind of hardtop-The Tou drop the side windows down on this airy beauty of a Buick with the solid steel roof-and it's as wide open as a Convertible, with no center posts to mar your view. That's what makes it a hardtop.

But what makes it a very special kind of hardtop is the fact that it has four doors instead of two. Cheers? Brother! they're really rolling out for 4-Door Riviera! Now, you see, you can have the tremendously popular styling of a true hardtop combined with the room, comfort and full convenience of a 4-door Sedan. And it took a completely new kind of body design to come up with this marvel -a new kind of body built to wholly new structural principles. So it looks like Buick's done it again- center posts! 4-Door Riviera! because the 4-Door Riviera is a sweeping sensation across the nation. It's rolling off the assembly lines in volume numbers to meet the demand in the highpowered CENTURY Series, and in the bedrock-priced SPECIAL Series, illustrated here.

And each one is all Buick--with record-high V8 power, the level steadiness of all -coilspringing, the extra roorniness of a full-size Buick Sedan- -and, most certainly, with the instantaneous getaway response and bettered gas mileage of Buick's spectacular new Variable Pitch Come in for a look at the brand-new kind of hardtop -the 4-Door Riviera. You'll find priced at the modest extra cost of a 4-door model over a 2-door model and a buy too thrilling to pass up. Drive is standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. Thrill of the year is Buick toured the United States in behalf of his movement, hopes to open a noviatiate in his headquarters here if he receives the approval of ecclesiastical authorities. LIVERPOOL.

England (UP) An Irishman who appealed to Queen Elizabeth and President Eisenhower for permission to let an American Airman adopt his baby daughter said today he plans to go to the United Slates. Thomas McDonash. 34-year-old father of six, said the airman, Sgt. George Vinansky of Holly Hills S. had found a job for him in Holly Hills.

He said he and his family would leave for the U.S. soon. U.S. consul in Liverpool refused Vinansky permission to adopt 16- month-old Joyce McDonagh. He said British law provided for only by British nationals.

Vinansky, without sailed for home and Mc- last month the baby Donagh promptly fired off his appeals to the queen and president. About one wife in four has a job outside the home today compared to 15 per cent of U. S. wives in 1940 and 6 per cent in 1900. GET THE FACTS about IT DOESN'T COST IT.

PAYS! Modern 41 Hu sprinkler irrigation pays you in the form of better crops, higher yield which brings more profits. Moil coupon today for a free irrigation analysis of your for, Haynes Irrigation Co. P. O. Box 148 Phone 44 Nashville, Ark, I want information and facts on by IRRIGATION for my form, Nome Address.

A55-4 BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE QUIT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM: WHEN AIRCONDITIONER SID ROGERS BUICK CO. Enjoy cooled, filtered air for less then you think 304 East 3rd Street Hope, Ackenses with Quick's SOCIETY Phone 7-8481 Between A. M. and 4 P.

M. Calendar Friday July 1 Roberta Howard will be guest artist on the Friday Music Club Broadcast over KXAR Friday July 1st, at 2:30 p. m. July 5 Circle No. 1 of the First Methodist Church will meet Tuesday July 5, at 4 p.

m. in the home of Mrs. Edwin Stewart, with Mrs. C. V.

Nunn as lcader. Thursday July 7 Josephine Skaggs Jr. GA's of the AIR CONDITIONED Last Showing 2:00 4:28 6:47 9:22 Unforgettable' VICTOR MATURE CINEMASCOPE SIMMONS JEAN EDMUND The PURDOM EGYPTIAN WILDING GENE MICHAIL TIERNEY TECHNICOLOR 20 NEWS CARTOON STARTS FRIDAY 2 Big Action Hits TAZA, SON OF HUDSON TECHNICOLOR ROCK BARBARA RUSH A UNIVERSAL- INTERNATIONAL PICTURE PLUS BIGA HOUSES FU.S.A. Released they UNITED ARTISTS Added Fun Chapter 13 of "Black Arrow" House Hunting Mice Willet were hostess for a pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. Ralph Brown, Tuesday aflernoon at the Victory Club House.

Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Wayward Burke, Mrs. Lela Bruce and Mrs. Grover Clark. The honoree received many nice and useful gifts.

Delightful refreshments were served to the 40 guests present. Miss Betty LeCornu Married To Clinton Meadows A late afternoon ceremony united! in marriage Miss Betty LeCornu, and Clinton Meadows at Hyde Park Methodist Church at 5 o'clock with Dr. Laurie G. Ray officiatnig. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Fred LeCornu of Greenfield, Tenn. The brideis the son of Mrs. Edna groom 341, Tombay Ave, and H. O.

dows, Meadows, Shreveport, Clinton, formerly of Hope is the nephew of Mrs. Edmund H. Kaiser, Tampa, Florida and the grandMattic Meadows of son of Mrs. Last Showing Tonite DRIVE IN Don't Miss It THEATRE SHO- TIME 7:50 9:15 10:35 Hwy 29 South Open 6:30 THE Bamboo Prison WOMEN'S LUPINO IDA Dianne Robert FOSTER FRANCIS Brian KEITH, PRISON JAN STERLING ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON STARTS FRIDAY GALORE IN SUPERS COPE GUNGIRL of the CATTLE QUEEN OF MONTANA TECHNICOLOR GENE EVANS Barbara STANWYCK Ronald REAGAN LANCE FULLER AN PRO RACIO NICTURE FREE KIDDIELAND SWING RIDE KIDDIES ZOO MONKEY VILLAGE PLAYGROUND PRE-4TH SALE BIG SPORTS WEAR EVENT JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FUN. STARTS FRIDAY MORNING AT 8:30 LADIES and MISSES SHORTS SWIM Sizes 32 36 SUITS Values NOW Values NOW 2.25 5.95 1.69 4.50 2.50 7.95 1.75 5.95 3.98 2.50 10.95 7.95 Sizes 10 18 .12.95 8.95 FULL OR SLIM SUNSKIRTS DRESSES Cotton and Linen Values from 8.95 to 14.95 OFF OFF Entire Rack.

Sizes 10 18 Reg. and Half Sizes. BLOUSES ODDS ENDS Values NOW 1.98 1.59 BIG TABLE OF CAPS, HALTERS, JACKETS, T-SHIRTS 2.98 DRASTICALLY 2.00 3.98 2.50 REDUCED BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS THE FASHION SHOPPE ..112 So. Main Hope, Ark. DOROTHY DIX Husband Stays Out Dear Miss Dix: My husband was once a charming and attentive mate, but now he is a changed perhe son.

never gets home until 9 or 10. Though he leaves work at 4:30 He pays no attention to our children, who are 3 and 7, while I am with them always. I ask him to come home early to be with them. but he says that the only time to he says that the only time go home is when you don't have anyplace else to go. If I threaten to leave him, he tells me to go ahead.

He just has has no interests here at all; every. thing is outside. I'd like to give my children complete family life but I'm getting no co-operation. L. Y.

Answer: What steps have you taken to provide a home alluring enough to charm your man back? Your husband is inclined to take the easy path. He wants things done for him; even his relaxation must be arranged. If you give him a comfortable place to relax, he'll come home. Otherwise, it's easier to go out. has a good job, makes a satisfactory living, so he isn't lazy nor does he shirk work.

He does, however, dislike unpleasantness, confusion and nagging. Are You At Fault? You aren't too revealing about yourself but the evidence strongly indicates these very qualities. Let's clear up the "confusion" angle. Is your home cluttered, overrun with the children's toys, filled with odds and ends of work to be done? It undoubtedly is clean, but it can also be muddled. Assure a restful atmosphere for your man.

When he comes home have a good meal ready, Consider whether he likes to eat immediately upon getting home, or to relax first. Make sure the house is tidy, the children and yourself ready with a warm welcome. How long is it since you greeted him with affection? Apparently he likes people, so have the neighbors in once in a while for games and light refreshments. If he likes some evenings for quiet, and you see he isn't talkative, let him watch TV in peace. In other words, provide at home some of the diversion he gets outside, Don't, for heaven sake, harp on the theme that you're lonesome.

Show an interest in things around you, in the world outside, and particularly in your husband's work. Whatever you do, drop the talk of leaving. That seems to be a constant threat, and nothing is as futile as an endlessly repeated threat. Your marriage was happy once, in. then Sweep them out the door and boredom and monotony crept open the windows to let some freshness in.

Start tonight by cooking his favorite meal, Dear Miss Dix: I am writing this in hopes that it may save some. one from making the same mistake I made. I fell very much in love with a fine man. We were of different religions, but were sure, it would not affect our happiness. We were married in his church.

I was in my thirties and felt sure there would be no children. However, there were two and, being so much in love, I let them be brought up in his faith. Now I and heartbroken too see my children go off to church without me. husband is a good man but feet so lonesome when I see him take echildren. We each feel so firmly that our own way is right.

My advic is to make it one church or the other, for the whole ily. Division leads to nothing but Federal, State Relationship Study Finished By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst. WASHINGTON (P) The first lintensive study since the convention of 1787 on relations between the federal government and the states has just been completed. The job was done by a 25-man group set up under the direction of President Eisenhower and called the Commission on mental Relations. Appointed in 1953, it has Just reported to Eisenhower.

The reason for Its creation had its roots in a problem which has plagued this country from the beginning: How to keep a proper division of powers between the federal government and the states. The problem has become increasingly acute since depression days and the advent of the Deal, which widened federal controt over the citizens while at the same time giving them new benefits and protections. Some, but not all, of what the federal government has done have been done by the states if they had either the willingness or the financial resources. So the special commission tried to examine this whole picture and make recommendations 011 what the states should do and what the federal government should do SO that the latter would not eventually become all-powerful and dominant, The commission made some specific recommendations. For ample: Education is the stales' job and there should not be any.

gen-i federal aid education; the federal government should be in full control of civil defense. In short, the commission suggested less government from Washington, more government by states and local communities. But at this point the report was at' its weakest since the commission could only suggest ideas -and -can't enforce them. It recommended states and local communities do more for themselves and rely less on the eral government: 'How can it bet, done? That's up to the states to do for themselves. Since what the government' does for the, people as A whole costs money, there is the endless tation in the 'states, which don't want to spend it they can help it, to let the federal government do the Each time that happens more power is centralized in Washington.

As an example of the -complexity and interlocking of the whole government structure in this country, the "local government map of the United States discloses a maze of approximately 109,000 gov- better off without you. Dear Miss Dix: I once lived with a man for three years and had" a daughter by him. During the time we lived together he was in and out of trouble constantly. Finally I left him, got a job and put my baby in a nursery. I met a man' at work whom I liked very much.

I told him of my past and he married me anyway. We have two children, and my first one is also with us. Now the man of my past has ap: peared on the scene saying I had no right to marry after living with him so long. What can he do to me: now? MRS, R. N.

Answer: Nothing, except frighten you with threats. Don't keep His reapparance from your husband, who will know how to deal with (him. D- Issue Is Basis for Slap From Kefauver By DAYTON MOORE WASHINGTON (UP) Sen. Estes Kefauver accused top Budg. Bureau officials today of withholding important Information on formation on the Dixon-Yates powcr contract from even President Eisenhower.

The Tennessee Democrat wrote Mr. ecutive Eisenhower that the chief exremarks at a news confer. ence yesterday made clear that "you. have not been fully and accurately informed with respect 10 the serious matter" of the participation of an investment bankcr in negotiations toward the contract. Mr.

Eisenhower had denounced Kefauver's demands for a look at. the Dixon- Yates files to check on 11he played by Adolphe H. Wenzell, vice president of the First Boston in the negotiations. The senator charged that Wenzell may have violated a criminal law in advising both the Budg. et Bureau and the Dixon- Yates utilities combine at the same fu-itime.

Wenzell's bank arranged for the. Dixon- group to get loans of about $100,000,000 from life insurance companies for the DixonYates plant. Kefauver said that his special monopoly subcommittee is seeking cnly information on participation of Wenzell and other such individuals in the Dixon- Yates deal, and "not unimportant memoranda concerning this or that matter which might incidentally be in the Kefauver charged Mr. Eisenhower was wrong when he said Wenzell was never called in or asked single thing about the DixonYates The 'senator said that testimony of Wenzell and others before the Securities and Exchange commission show Budget Director Rowland R. Hughes called in Wenzell for Dixon- Yates conferences early this year.

Mr. Eisenhower said all "pertinent" papers on the Dixon- Yates contract would be made availa-1 ble. But he said, government files, Including his own, are "filled with every kind of personal note." He said it would be wrong "to drag these things out where a man says to me, "I think a bad person to appoint (when) all he had, was his own opinion." "You cannot drag those things out and put them before the pub. Jic with justice to anybody, and we are not going to do it," the President said. In response to Kefauver's letter, White House Press Secretary James C.

Hagerty issued a ment supporting the President's news conference remarks. "At no time did Mr. Wenzell take part in any policy decisions either with regard to the inception of the proposals which led to the Dixon- Yates contract or the development of government policy with regard to that contract," Hag. erty said. He said Wenzell did advise the bureau early last year on certain financial matters relating to "preliminary, exploratory discussions that the Atomic Energy commis.

sion and the Bureau of Budget were conducting at that time." But he said this was the only connection Wenzell had with the bureau while the Yates talks were in progress. Search Planes Return to Their Base By LEROY HANSEN TOKYO (UP) Rescue planes returned to Johnson Air Force Base tonight after a fruitless search, often dangerously close to the ocean's surface for three missing U. S. Marine airmen who may have heard the motors of the planes from rubber life rafts. Pilots of the 36th Search and Rescue Squadron told the United Press that they had to take their four-engined planes down to 500 feet above the churning heavy seas to duck under low clouds.

Some of the pilots, who had remained a3 long as seven and a half hours in the air, said visibility a "fair today." The rescue pilots said they would be ready to take off again at dawn to push the hunt. The search was intensified because of distress signals heard off and on since Monday, apparently be ing sent from rubber life rafts. Meanwhile, a U. S. Navy spokesman at Yokosuka announced that the 12 searching vessels from three nations had seen nothing du ring the day but would continue the hunt throughout the night.

Capt. Raymond A. Day of Gilman, said that the search planes could have gone right over the fliers and missed them. "The seas are very rough," Day said, "and the rafts could have been at the bottom of A swell or a wave might have broken over them when we flew over." 'GOOD' REASON SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Mrs. Genevieve M.

Agnew, a landlord. was indicted for interfering with the mails after fluorescent powder dusted on letters mailed to Miss Joyce Gast, one of her tenants, was found on her hands. The letters, which Miss Gast said were taken bafore she read them, were from Airline Pilot William Agnew, Mrs. Agnew's husband. Boyle Continued from Page One may be and many things you aren't even looking for at all.

The higher Rome, the aspiration that made Athens a symbol, the sin of Babylon without its Babel, the stolid durability of London, the pride of Paris-they are all here. Never the same, shrugging off her 300-year history, it is the mighty metropolis on earth that still bases its appeal on the cur of youth and doesn't ask to be admired or respected merely because it's old. It is a city of endless growth fresh glamour and never invites strangers to come here to feel strange and be sad. Hoover Group Page Continued from One of all Hoover recommendations. The estimates added up to more than 814 billion dollars a year, but the commission said this would be excessive because the task force proposals overlapped.

However another billion dollars could be restored to the Treasury, the commission said, if surplus and needed property assets were sold, it "certain" lending agencies were liquidated, and if some agencies were obliged get along with smaller drawing accounts at the Treasury. The commission settled on this savings estimate in a I statement: "If its proposals are carried out, the savings will be sufficient not only 10 balance the budget but also to ease the taxpayers' burden." The Hoover group proposed its majority report that Congress: 1. Forbid government construclion of steam power plants. 2. Ban the building of federal power transmission lines wherever private utilities or other agencies can provide the service.

3. Order the Federal Power Commission to fix rates charged for government power at levels reflecting tax, interest and other costs paid by private utilities. Mississippi Bridge Gets U. S. Nod WASHINGTON (P) The House Public Works Committee has proved a bill specifying that work be started within two years on the proposed Mississippi River Bridge between Helena, and Friar Point, Miss.

The measure, introduced by Rep. Frank Smith (D-Miss), also orders that the job be completed within four years. And it extends the life of the Arkansas-Mississippi River Bridge Commission, which was set up to coordinate matters affecting the project. Engineers already have been hired to plan for the bridge. It's estimated it will cost nearly nine million dollars.

Hope. Mrs. E. Davis, soloist, and Mrs. Alfred Chalifoux, OTganist, provided the wedding music in the church decorated with gladioli and palms.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of nylon tulle embridered with pearls and rhinestones in floral clusters over satin. Her fingertip veil was attacted to a crown of pearls and rhinestones, and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley centered with an orchid. Miss Mary Anne Browne was maid of honor wearing a dress of blue Chantilly lace over blue taffeta with a portrait neckline and a bouffant skirt. She carried yellow iris. Best man was Jamec Serra, and ushers were Eldon Taylor and Louis Serra.

Mr. and Mrs. Meadows will reside in Tampa, Florida where both are employed. The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Hamiter, 3010 Euclid Ave. For a wedding trip to the Gulf Beaches, the bride wore a red linen sheath dress with a red jacket. She chose black accessories and a white lace hat. Births Mn. and Mrs.

Homer May of Mt. Vernon, Illinois announce the rival of a son, Ricky Lynn born June 25, 1955. Coming and Going Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee Bales and children, Frances and Kenny rave returned to their home in Racine, Wisconsin after spending their vacation with Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Bales of Hoge and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bales and son of Stamps. Miss Mary Ann Rogers is leav.

ing today for New Orleans to visit her brother, W. H. Rogers a and Mrs. Rogers. Mrs.

F. J. Burroughs received a Cablegram from her daughter, Mrs. Harold C. Tedford that she had landed Tuesday at Bremer Haven, Germany and would arrive Thursday at Heilbronn, Germany where her husband, 2nd Lt.

Tedford is stationed. Hospital Notes Julia Chester Admitted: Miss Betty Thompson, Washington, Mr. Lester Ferguson, Hope, Mrs. Barry: Brown, Hope. Discharged: Mrs.

James Betts, Rt. 1. Hope, Sarah Thomas and daughter, Rt. 1. Hope, Would Name Base for Late Commander Thursday July 7th.

at 3 o'clock in the home of Lana Thompson. July 4th Picnic at Country Club A family Picnic will be held the Hope Country Club July 4th. 6:30 p. m. Host and Hostesses be Mr.

and Mrs. H. O. Kyler Mr. and Mrs.

Fred McElroy, and Mrs. Homer Jones and Mr. Mrs. Homer Beyerley. Notice Notice The Dale Carnegie Club will not meet Monday Night July 4th.

but on the 4th Tuesday night, July 6th. Pink and Blue Shower Honors Mrs. Ralph Brown Mrs. C. J.

Rae and Mrs. J. L. unhappiness. B.

D. Answer: Even it there were no children, it would be lonesome for you two to attend different church- That's why clergymen of all faiths try to keep marriages within their flock. Very rarely does complete happiness exist in a union of two religions. Dear Miss Dix: I'm sure there must be a logical solution to this problem; perhaps you can help me find it. I have been divorced for seven years after having been married 14.

At the time of the divorce, I let my wife have custody of the two boys. Three years later I sued for and obtained complete custody of them. They have been with me since. I own a home and have care for the children at all times. For the past two years 1 have been great friends with a charming woman.

Recently I asked her to consider marriage and we have discussed it at length. However, she reluctant because of the boys. She has remarked that if it were only the two of us there would be no problem, I can readily see that she is concerned about the term "stepmother," although the boys like her. It just doesn't seem right that two people should have to forego happiness because of this situation N. F.

Answer: Too many people in this little drama want too much, You want the boys and the woman; she wants only you. There's no question of compromise since either one of you gets all or nothing, Persumably, since you sued for complete custody of the boys, you want them very much. Hence it seems to that the girl you love must give in. Must Make Concessions Any woman who marries a divorced man, especially one who has children, must make concessions. She cannot expect the singleminded devotion that would be with a childless man.

She takes you with the children, or doesn't take you at all. Your lady love is more concerned with the problem of sharing you with your sons than with the phy. sical work involved. Apparently the youngsters are past the age when they need care and besides, you have someone to handle this phase. The lady introduces a fairy tale theme by wistfully saying, "If there were just the two of us Two healthy boys can't be shunted off that easily.

So it seems that she accepts them, or refuses you. If she takes over the children with no reservations, I can assure her she'll be richly rewarded. She's getting a bonus not one, but three men. The fact that they like her eliminates all difficulty, as far as I can see. The only remaining, problem is whether she's a big enough person to take second choice.

The word isn't In the vocabulary of true love. It her love is sincere, she'll take! you as you are, with all brances, and proceed to do the very best job she can. Dear Miss Dix: My boy friend's father died recently, I'd like to know If my friend should have asked me to come to the wake or it I should have gone by myself. We are arguing the question, and he says he's right. L.

G. Answer: A funeral is scarcely an invitational affair. People go tol uffer their sympathy; they don't wait to be asked. If you have no greater solace to give your friend than an argument, I think he'd be LITTLE ROOK (UP) The bers of commerce bi Jackson ine and North Little Rock plan 16 Air. Force officials in Washington to permanently name Little Rock Air Force base in Honor of 4 Joseph A.

Thomas, who was kitfed Tuesday in a'plane crash in Ken fucky. Col. Thomas, base commander Maj. -Roy Lachmund, base contract and purchasing off died when their cargo plane (landed in a cornfield near Ky. T-Sgt.

William was burned while tying to, rescue Thomas. Maj. Louis 0. Tibbs, the ranking officer on the base, became commander but a new co will: Be announced by 2nd' 'Air Force come mand, Barksdale Field, Shreveport, La. at at will in Mr.

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