Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 7

HSt. saw who IdrfBjItibn frorn li the Statement in rMftstpl ItiffiM In Ration toi end be Into document hlch fig- Mh recenf beatings, was to scsJunity risks. Wea which has, give "we our all; the "y-. 1 Sll ff A fe it AN fcy' fob Back-Off on Wife of Ike's Brother Dies, Pennsyfvonio EXPLODE IN YQUHFICE Var.Aalk' Is side fit Stevens, UMJBl. UMIVBIIB.

any.particu- -i f-n- ly tf they became fj .5 strike to couyt of intcn- officer after DRIVE SAFELY, LIVE s.afety lesson being taught at the Military Police Center, is one worth remembering." BfJauchamp E. Nichols, calls attention 'to JUlV 4th holiday weekend. Deputy Sheriff C. McDonough, safety officer for na County, points'to the skeletbn, played by Cpl. Edward E.

Smith, and the results of 'highway carelessness. Safety safely and live to enjoy more holidays. United States Congress." C. H. Jones, editor of the.

Southern Mediator at Little Rock, also threw his support behind McClcl- lan. The Negro publisher 'had threatened to quit chairman of the McClellan campaign organization's Negro Division unless "some misunderstandings are Jones said Saturday the had been resolved and he would continue working for re-nomination of McClellan. to disclose the nature misunderstandings. HIGH AND GET GQINO-Anyone cap play cowboy 'Indians, but the Spabn of Elkbart, have their own private jalj'where they bad men. Paul, 5, Is shown-steering his brother Into- the hoosegow in their back yyard.

Their, dad -built it, it gives lhe boys a chance to out 11 Held at Gunpoint in Robbery LITTLE RO.CK W) looded kept 11 persons at bay a downtown cafe here yesterday and fled with more than $300. Police said eight customers anjl hree employes of the ToddJe House cafe were confronted by two men at 4. a. m. yester.day.

Officrs said one man held the gun while the other rifled 't he cast? egisler and ordered the customer? hand over their cash. One of: the ustomers, H.L. Gunn of Little Rock, said he saw the men outsiflt and aoldup was coming wallet He lost 75 cents. ST. LOUJS LIVESTOCK NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111.

Jft Hogs moderately, ac- ive; barrpws and gilts 75 to ,00 higher; weights under 1 80 Ib baring full advance; sows 50-75 ligher; bulk choice 180-230 Ib 24.25-05; several loads most'y uni- orm 200-220 Ib 24.75; 240-270 Ib 2.75-24,; 15-17 Ib 22.30-24.00: sows 400 Ib down 17.00-19.00; few ightweighls 19.50; heavier sows boars Cattle calves open- ng slow, some deals about steady on, shipper accounts; a e.w loads and lots choice steers and mixed yearlings 21.50-24.00; few open ales of cows near steady but little'done, bulls and vealers unchanged; utility and commercial bujls 00 14.50; canner and cutter bull? and choice vealers 14.00-19.00; I few high choice and 20 commercial and low good culls 7.00-3.00. Sheep opening -sales spring pmbs fully steady to spots higher jut enough done to fully establish trend; several prime to shippeis choice and and butchers aged sheep steady! slaugh- ewes 3.00-5,00. wholesale buying vices unchanged; 93 score' AA 56.5; 92 A 56.5; 90 54; 89 48; cars90B54.5; 89 49, Eggs firm; receipts whole sale buying prices unchanged; S. large 40; U. Si mediums b2; U.

S. standards 28; current re ceipts 2 dirties 21.5; checks 20 of t.V. By JACK BfeLL BOLfON LANDING. N. V.

Gov. Arthur B. Langlio of Washington proposed to other state governors todny an "action program" calling for the federal government Id give up various taxes in return for. less federal aid to states. That Was part ol a six-point, jjlari Langlie offered the first business session of the 46th annual Governors' Conference.

While he outlined Vice ideht Nixon arrived from. ton. He-will -tonight in President Eisenhower's place. Eisenhower cancelled his own plans to address the' slbte executives because of the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Milton Eisenhower.

On the sidelines, Gov. 'James F. Brynes of South Ga'-olina recommended that American representatives go ta ack to the' Geneva conference to bring or an allied showdown on the Indochina crisis. Langlie presided at a round table discussion, on Intel-government al relations. The program he suggested, he said, was designed to keep government as close to the people as possible while recognizing the need for assuring their basic well being.

His six points: 1. No additional federal grants- inraid to the states or expansion of existing; ones. Strengthening the financial power of the states' by reducing or ending such federal taxes as those on gasolines, payrolls, telephone and' telegraph messages, retail sales, l.a t'r i ity, admissions, transportation, liquor, tobacco, estate arid gits. In exchange, reduced federal grants for highways, relief, education, school lunches. 3.

The states to be left to determine their own programs in such fields, perhaps with some assistance from the federal government with money collected from income taxes. payments, in place of taxes, for federal property in the'states. 5. Realignment of federal-state 6. A declaration by the governors that they intend to maintain essen- services to the people.

B-yrnesv -former secretary of state, who- is here attending tha 46th annual- Governors -Conference said in an interview, he does ot believe the United States 'can af- to stand'aloof and thus risk being blamed before the world Jor failure to each a settlement with the Comm.mists. "We could refuse -to participate in any he said "But our representatives dught to be theie to make vsn OFF TO THE RACES An elephant trumpets the starting signal and soap box derby racers "roar" down the ramp In the British sector of West Berlin. Racing of the driver-built coast- Ing cars is very popular and the. best drivers in Germany compete in the annual States finals. Disc Filter Army Weapon Against Germs By ELTON C.

FAY WASHINGTON Wl The latest and most valuable gadget the military has for countering germ war- our breakdown in efforts to get an final breakdown in-efforts to get an acceptable agreement, don't think the British and French should be able to charge it to our cibSGncG Dulles has hesitated about going back the conference table because of possible domestic criticism of the results, and the fear of American involvement in enforcing some settlement which would be regarded in this country as a French surrender to the Communists. There wa a possibility that Vice President Nixon, substituting here for President Eisenhower, might give the governors in a closed session later in the day the latest views on the In dochina situation: The President canceled, an ap pearance because of the; death "a sister in-law, -Mrs. S. senhower. Nixon is scheduled to speak a the a nnual state dinner, tongiht.

The speech will be broadcast by radio at 8 p. EST. ABC sched uled a. "Jive" and CBS scheculed recordings a 9-30 to 10 p. EST.

are attack is flimsy disc of pa- jerlike substance, slightly larger han a silver dollar. The chief of the Army's chemical warfare service, Maj. Gen. Wiliam M. Cresy, calls it a significant step toward "development of a 1'flV- olutionary detection device round which a workable defanse" against stealthy bacteriological warfare is being, built.

In a- recent speech, Crcasey mentioned "a very thin filter which will permitting them to be identified within 15 or one sixth of the time previously The Defense Department, in re sponse to today displayed the gadget, an unimpressive disc looking like it might havi been cut from a thin sheet of cross ruled paper. But its production took the brains of some wartime Germar bacteriological warfare experts anc improvements for mass producing by American experts capturec similar filters at the end of Worlc War II. Like the membrane filters usec in all laboratories, this one is des ignated as a "millipor-2" filter. Its extreme porosity allows water tc run through it quickly and freelj but trapping on its surface all mi cro-organism or their poisonou products which constitute one the chief instruments of bacterio logical On the surface the dis marked off in small squares, ar deposited all germs or their prod nets in a liuqid water, milk other drink. The squares provide a method for bacteria count.

Under a microscope and othe STATE COLLEGE, Students. and faculty members fit Pennsylvania State jniversity today joined itj sorrow 4 he family oit t'he school's president, Milton S. ot dhe djfto.th his wife. Mrs. Helen Ealdh jfiisenhawM-, sister-in -Inw of President JHseh- hower, will be.

buried following uneral set vices at noon tb.ttio.rrow at St. AhflfeW's episcopal lere. tSi The White HoUse and the first lady will fitting The President cancelled nh scheduled for tonight before Conference of State Governors at Lake Y. Mrs. Eisenhower, 49, died at her i ecluded campus home here.SatUr- lay of a blood clot.

She had been 11 for two months and was c- uperating from a virus Tjheurnonia attack. The body was removed the 1 Funoral Home here, where here will be a public viewing rom 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight. The Rev.

James B. of rector St. Andrews will; preside at 'the funeral services Interment will Ceh- re County Memorial Park. The college president, and hi3 son, Milton S. -Eisenhower, 24-year-old reserve Army-lieutenant, were present, at Eisen- hower's edside The other child, Ruth, 16, immediately flew home from a summer camp at Brovfn Ledge, Vt.

Several hours later Mrs. Eisenhower's parents, Mrsi Leroy E. Eakiri, arrived'from Washington, D. C. Mrs.

Eisenhower met'-her educator husband whe'n they were students at -Kansas State College'. They were married Oct. 12, 1927. Before assuming the presidency at Penn State, -Eisenhower served in a similar capacity at Kansas State, where Mrs. first assumed the duties of college -president's'-wife.

a native of Manhattan, Kans. The ice cap of Greeniahd is twiqe the size of Texas. common apparatus of laboratory, the presence -'ol a dangerously high bacterial count, with the type of can be spotted in -a matter i of hours. Until development this od a 'gelatin 1 was needed, a almost four About 3.QO be 'packed in a small, pocket-size, cpntajner. The former detection system' re- qnuired a of big as a 1 C9r- responding amount of equipment.

NEW YORp COTT9N NEW VORK Ml Cotton futures we.ro higher today i light trad covering and scattered commission house buying found ci- 7Q 73 No 2 hite 70 No 4 white IJ none. Barley nominal: malting 1.10-60; feed GRAIlNl AND PROVISIONS CHICAGO W) dry wealh er provided the -spur for active buying in 1954 crop corn and oy- bean futures on the 'Board of Trade today. Gains ranged to more than 8 cents in soybeans at one time. Firmness in cash markets a government crop report last Friday which lowered estimated production from a month earlier created buying in hea.t closed 8 July $2.04, c6rn 1 to 4 July 91.6Q-/, oats higher July 71 2 rye 1-2 July and soybeans higher, July Cash wheat: no 2 red 2,00" No. 1 hard 2.08; No.

2 el- low hard 2.09%-10'/ a No. 1 mixed 2.03'/ 4 No. 3 mixed 2.08. Rye: No. 1 plump J.1Q.

Corn: No. 1 yellow 1.63; No. 2 1.63-63 No. 3 J.91-62; No. 4 1.59-61'/a No.

5 1.57%59; Sample grade Oats No. 1 heavy mixed No. heavy white 733-74; No. 1 white Now a. special limited, although near months weie held in aheck by liquidation and hedging- Switching from to later months was fairly- active.

Late afternoon prices were 25 to 85 Scents a bale higher man the previous close. July 3 3,72, 34.07 and Dec. 3431. Oct CHJCApO ANOPRQBUOE Live poultry steady; epeipts 1,400 coops; f.o prices nchangod to 2 higher; hens 15.5-17.3; light hens J4'15; ttykfb ov broilei-s 24-29; o.W rooster? receipts 2.255,094'", mm Is Honesty to 4rnploy gnypirw when the Sheriff DLEBROOKS to, NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YOR- KWI The Stock Market advanced today with many substantial gains, the list. The rise continued the swing ahead into new high ground scoied last week.

Gains were largely fractional with some extended to between 1 and 2 points. Losses eie small Steels did well, and also higher were the utilities rubbers, aircrafts, distillers, chemicals movu. issues laiuoads and a long list of miscellaneous issues. Flowers to Continued from Page One surances" on major including appointment of Arlcan £as to the U. tary an4 academies.

said he had organize! proups 25 backing the sen jor senatpi- tUlie ciu fjys, to alu 'm Vftuuled yosUjpu in tli? to "step up" to Chrysler quality This may surprise you but you can own this beautiful Chrysler for -hardly more than the cost of a "low price" car! Yet here you get biig car quality and prestige. The Windsor DeLuxe also offers today's most raission plus fully-powered steering and braking. And just look at the Chrysler features included in ttte deliveral -prict. Performance-wise and price-wise this is something special! NO OTHER CAR You 'All This At No Extra Coctl Airfoom Seat Cuihioni Automatic Courtesy tiflhtj Chrome Wheel Coven Bumper jack tool Counter-balanced Hood Trunk Lid Dual Directional Signal? Glove Comportment light Lpck Oil Bath Air Cleaner Cyclebond tinlngj Arm Resit Dpme light 2 Sun UndercppKng SafetyrCushlon Pad Slqrtjnj Orlrlow Shock Abiof ben Luggpge light 2 Jock-op tight, 6 Bumper Waterproof Ignltlori Comtqnt Power Windshield Windshield Defroster Vents Safety-Jtim Full length Imvldted NOW'S THE TIME TO PRICE, AND BUY A PEAUTIFUl NUNN- MCDOWELL MOTOR co ArJwnwi TUN 5 -i ij. "'SSJ July 12, 1954 HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS CIETY 7-1431 Between I A.

M. 4 P. M. Calendar Monday July 12 The- Business Woman's Circle of First Baptist Chui-ch will meet A. j.f as their guest, their daughter, Mrs.

Thomas Darby Arcadia. California. Mr. and Mrs. L.

T. Barnelt and "home' Of Mrs. M. S. Bates daug i ltel Si shelia and Sandra, of Monday night, at 6:45 Ft Worth spen the weekend with Misses Ruth and Pearl Polk, Mrs.

for the 'atihu'al'picnic. All members are urged Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church will meet Monday July 12, at 4 p. m. at the church. Mrs.

C. D. Lester will give the devotional, and Circle 2 will present Mrs. L. B.

Tooley who will give a report of the 4th Assembly of the S. C.S. which met in Milwaukee from May 25-28, arid which she attended as a delegate from the Hope district. Births Mr. and Mrs.

Billy Thomas of Biloxi, announce the arrival of a 5, Ib. ounce son on July 8 at 9: 15, p. m. Mrs. Thomas is the former Clara Osburn of Hope.

Personal Mention Mrsi W. A. Williams, member of the curriculum committee of modern language section of the A. E.A. will be in Little Rock tomorrow for a called meeting.

Bobby S. Chambless seaman USN son o'f "Mr. and Mrs. Tib L. Chambless of' Route 4, Hope, who is serv- Barnett Polk.

is the former Imojean Mrs. James Bidclle and daughters, Willie and Martha spent Sunday in Bradley with her mother, Mrs. Gladys Couch and brother James. Mr. and Mrs.

G. D. Rpyslon, Jr. have returned from a weeks vacation at Rockaway Beach, Missouri. Mrs.

Dorothy England, formerly of Dallas, is now at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Henry in Hope. Mrs.

Myrtle Tomlinson of Jena, and Mrs. C. W. Petrcy of Min- dcn, are visiting with their nephew, Palmore Dupuy, Mrs. Dupuy, and family.

Next Opponent Is in Making NEW YORK Bocky Marri- Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Williams, C.

S. 2. U. S. S.

Quincy CA71 of merlon. are spending thirty days with relatives. They will return to U. S. S.

Maddox D. D. 731. Mr. and Mrs.

B. W. Springs of Patmos, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Townsend and fa- aboard the destroyer USS of Brentwood, Mr.

and man'K. Swenson visited the Japa-jMrs. Wilson Springs and daughter, nese Nagasski during Arm- Mr. and Mrs. Neal Springs and fa- scrva tion last niily of Brentwood, and Mrs.

ed Forces mon.th.. Day Johf) F. sonarman seaman. USN, son of Mrs. Fred E.

Barr is among the member's of a detachment of Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron 2 aboard the escort aircraft carrier, ITJJ3 -Point Cruz Lile W. Springs and daughter of Shreveport, and Airman Second Class Dale Springs of E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming. They all attended a reunion held at Fair Park on Sunday, July 11. Mrs.

Lon Estep and son, Johnny Nolen, of Lebanon Oregon arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Royston, and other relatives in Hope and Blevins.

E. Greene, construction- man, USN son of Mr Mrs! Dick of Hope Rt. 3, is somewhere in Korea serving "with the Miss Pat Dupuy has returned Construction after visiting, with friends in Unit -10l and Houston, Tex. Miss Judy Kay. Wright is visiting in the J.

W. Brewer home in Dallas for two weeks. Going. 'Mr. and Mrs.

W.IS-.-Atkins have Hospital Notes Julia Chester gj Mrs Nora O. Evans Hope. Discharged: Mr. John B. Hamilton, Emmet, John Allen Ross Hope.

Branch Admitted: Mrs. Cecil Kidd, Hope, Mr. Joe Killebrew, Hope. Discharged: Mrs. Tommy Lively Hope, Emrna Stuart, Hope.

This condition rt girl knows her pretty feet must be kept in perfect in order to present a good appearance for the rest ot the summer. Her outdoor, daily foot treatment starts by soaking them in lukewarm water (left). After her foot bath, she dries her feet, then she massages them (center). Next, she'll dust them with talcum powder to keep them cool and dry cation, she starts by checking, her shoe makes certain she has three pairs, a pair of ano's iSil opponent may from Wednesday's heaVyweiglU match at Madison Square Garden between Hurricane Tommy Jack- Son of New York and Nino Valdes of Havana. Although Jackson was nn early 2-1 favoiltf.

the price is narrow ing and Vt-ldes evert enter the ring as the favorite. The 10-round bout will be televised by CBS. Jackson weighed 192'i at Friday's checkup and Valdes 207 pounds. The Hunicane, 22, beaten twice in 20 pro fights, is making his rccond start since he 'vas deflated by Jimmy Slade. Valdes.

29, has nn winning slrCnk and a SO-8-2 record. The Cuban is- No. 2 among the heavyweight gers and Jackson is No, 3. Newsmei hees, and high-heels. For fashion and comfort's sake, she ll have a pair of shoes to see her through each day while she's vacationing.

"MAC" Your Movie Bov Watch daily for the latest movie tips, as well as weather bulletins, forecasts and his views of the news! Clubs Shover Springs Principles of good laundering was the demonstration- given by a visitor, Mrs. Claud Byrd from Hopewell HDC to Shover Springs Club at the July meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe England. Mrs. Charlie Beck presided in the absence of the president.

During the business session each Floyd Patterson, fotmer Olympic champ, is expected to get back on the winning path tonight 'ag-'ains't Jacques Royer, the Frenchman who upset Tiger Jones al the-Vafc- den May 14. It will bo the first outing for the 19-year-old Brooklyn light heavyweight since his first loss, a disputed decision Joey Maxim June 7. The eight-round bout at St. Nicholas Aiena in Now York "will be carried on Du Mont television. ial candidate nfewsmert televisfott shown over TV StfidiBf 1 mainder of his July 27 DeiftocralJc gtli Reporters' Were i tht-ce of the special shtiwlrift McMath's Woods, said filmed The three now ready showing deal mainly lands oil bill and the war bttrfd lions which principle Kisues in His race" McClellan.

The othr-r three with the recent ytilittf in Arkansas," Willei Troy, a fast-rising middleweight until 'he was stopped by, Joey Giardcllo March It), gets back to the wars against Tony former Golden Gloves champion from New York in the 10-round bout at Eastern Parkway tonight oh ABC-TV. Carthy 16, Ian was a partipimV McMath said in his paign speech thatj, were "an mternauoniil' a and a discredit Ulitttidijl tes Senate." Insects sometimes llv terials like, 'that are' mals. It's no longer necessary for a girl to choose between glamor and outdoor fun. Now you can be as chic on the beach as on the dance floor Swimming enthusiast (left) maintains smooth lines under her orlon-and-Iastex bathing suit "by wearing form-fitting clastic briefs. A pantie girdle that fits down over the thigh muscles 'protects the trim look of this golfer's chambray skirt (center).

Under her cotton knit top she wears an easy fitting bra that lends healthful support as well as attractive contours. On the tennis court, this outdoor beauty (right) wears a smart striped shirt with solid color she wears a bra with firm cup support to safeguard against; straining when reaching for the sky. Her girdle is an easy-fitting short pantie type. in the! home of Jeanettc Finchcr Tuesday night, July 6, with Jack Ruggles, president, presiding The group sang, "America." There were 15 members present, 8 girls and 7 boys, and Mrs. Lorraine B.

Wylie, home demonstration agent. Continued irorn One of the dollars he asked. Eisenhower a yet complete when the House ap- member was asked to cooperate straton on making cookies, in filling the disaster box, which is Mrs. Wylie gave a demonstration on ball point painting. Peggy Rogers and William Wai- Ida Nell England gave a demon-1 proved th-j farm bill will recogni- BY REFRIGERATION! LAST DAY FEATURE TIMES 2:00 3:34 5:26 7:22 9:18 The strange adventures of Jason Stqrbuck, who ruled forbidden Morocco and fought its wildest revolt an American beauty from the hidden hqrems of that fabulous land! the club project for the year.

The county-wide picnic on July 29th in honor of Miss Fahire Ozek from Bursa, Turkey, a young girl who wll be in Hempstead County from July 21-August 2, was discussed. Mrs. Lorraine Wylie, HDA, showed beautiful scarves made with ball point painting. Others present were: Mmes, L. H.

Byrd, George Waldren, Harold Sanford, Sidney Churchwell Arl Fincher, J. C. Williams, and another visitor, Mrs. Jewel Shields. The August meeting will be with Mrs.

Churchwell as hostess and Mrs. Howard Reece co-hostess. JEFF CHANDLER RHONDA FlEMiNG tion of tho principle that -there should be a sliding scale to 90 per cent of parity on farm price supports for basic dren will give the demonstration have been a 1 90 per cejit the next meeting on July whnlhci- p. m. in the home of Phillip Gilliam.

Shover Springs The Shover Springs 4-H Club met 1. News of the Pay, 2. Gepfy Color Cartoon 3. "Hoi Kemp Qrch." TUISPAL, ONIY I i 1 trt At RE trtsr MAIN COUNTRY RDS. FINAU NITE He He Loved Savagely! You'll Never Fpiget Sylvester the Cot Cartoon Hopewell Usjng a clothesline and common articles of clothing and linen, Mrs.

Claude Byrd, home management leader of the Hopewell Home Demonstration Club listed and demon- for years. It's uncertain whether the Senate, when it votes, will go along. The White House wanted a law French Beat Off Heavy Rebel Thrust BY OUIS GUILBERT HANOI, Indochina, (UP) French Union troops killed permitting use of wire-tapped fort iles southea formation in rials of fiibversiv.es. Han Wf" yesterday morning The House voted Tor Mich a bill, i before the French tin -j 300 Coriimunist rebels while defending southeast anchor I'ortres" of Hung Yen during a five-hour the French high command said today. Four enemy buU'aiioriK hit the soulhca-st and in modified form.

The Senate mj.y not. The House pleased Eisenhower by the'f igh command described as the first large-scale strated the seven basic principles, rity progrum bringin of home laundering at the July undel Us covera up 10 uinii meeting held on the spacious lawn mo peoplc Thl Scnato scems bill to widen the smco the French of Mrs. G. W. Wiggins.

along. Explaining the value of proper i Wnat sorting of clothing and linens lasn uol "so far: asked for and Nam Dinh province in the Southern Red River delta. Rebel activity in tho Hanoi urea was stepped to such ex- itent that the French used rlmosi ing before laundering, removing ribbons, perishable buttons and de corations, emptying pockets, Mrs. Byrd led the group on through the proper steps of correct water tem- available piano ground troops. Reinsurance on private ealth in-, Because of this, the surancc; statehood t'oi Hawaii; re-jmand said, not more a 'fe vision of the Tad-Hartley Act, a bombers- can be spared to brea in high com- few perature, ways of determining soap or detergents suitable for each individual family, proper starching, the use of wash sacks for small articles and sheer fabrics ling amendment to vote; break permit-1 up toffg supply columns or Molo- and lumbering in from Red A Demonstrating the.

correct and and Ta -Htirtley. In the Senate incorrect ways of hanging articles lhey wor in statehood for on'the clothesline, Mrs. Byrd ka as weU as Hawaii. The House plained advantages and disadvanta-' ges for shirts, towels, sheets, etc. for easy- folding ironing and strain on clothing.

to sprinkle and fold clothing for ironing was demonstrated. Explaining the advantage of using a clean iron, Mrs Byrd mixed a vision of the atomic Energy to permit this government to AifFrenca briefing officer told allies more atomic iniormation. jnewfmen that Red Cina i-ow is The Democrats, by teaming up, sending -more supplies to viio re- messed up Eisenhower on Hawaii I bels' than during the h-jight of 1he 'battle of Dien Bicn Plni which ended May 7. At that time reliable cslinirites faid Communist Chinese aid lotnl- wanted statehood for Hawaii only. Probable result: Statehood for led 0,000 tons of war material The Democrats monthly, didn't like Ma supply Europe Send Relief Victims Food, Clothing By RHICARD O'REGAN VIENNA, Relief supplies for thousands of'homeless victims 6 central Europe's worst flood, in centuries poured into stricken Austria and Germany today.

Holland, Sweden, Switzerland and the Saar were the fast to offer bedding, food and clothes thousands of families made homeless by the raging Danube and a dozen tributaries. five-day rampage has claimed at least 24 lives on both sides of the Iron Curtain, The aid began to arrive as rescue workers struggled to loach submerged -Austrian and German towns where inhabitants were still stranded c.n rooftops and. upper floors. More' than 3,000 American soldiers have been taking part iu the rescue work. Sketchy reports from Czechoslovakia and Hungary indicated those two Danube Valley countries- have been hard hit by the floods, Prague and Budapest iddios said Communist authorities had ordered entire farm communities evacuat, ed and that many hamlets wciv under water and crops dertroyed, It was not know what the death toll was in the two Iron Curtain lands.

Nine deaths were reported last night in Communist East Gei- many. In West Termany, skies cleared and flood waters began to Pair Wounded in Gun Battle Are Improving; FAYETTEVILLE, Hospital attendants here yesterday Sheriff Bruce Criter and 4 a youth, identified by 'police ns Leroy Hickenbottom of Fort Worth, Texas, in imprbved Cririer and Hicfc'ehbottoSn were wounded in a gun battle-Saturday night while police were attempting to apprehend Hickenbottoni and Thomas Eobinson of' Oklahoma City, also 16, in connection with a rpbbery of a store near Hunis- villc, Ark. Officers said Sheriff Crjdpr, was. wounded in the right arm by a 22-caliber bullet and Hickenbottoni was shot in the Robinson, was captured after an earlier gun battle, the barefooted Hickenbottom fled, through he was wounded. He was later cap turcd near Springdale, officers said, after an attempt to steal a car.

Sheriff Cricler underwenl surgery Sunday, bin hospital officials said he was expected to retain the use but thousands of acres of ricn farmland were still under water. Countless houses, bridges and industrial plants were damaged some beyond repair. In the vonurable town of Passau, surrounded the Danube, Inn and Hz rivers waters inundated at least a third of the community. An estimated 1,000 were homeless there. ygmm A' "Biggest Continuing All shoes hove been added.

Hurry and Save! Jnclyded are all nationally advertised fornia Cobblers, Trim 'Tred; kl Poise, Connies and artery now is j. i tt; 4v i 'U 1 administration's proposed changes! Highway No. 1, where Russian in Taft-Hartley and maniiged nlude nightly clog tlie road get them sent this year. and managed to the cooler A big colorful, wonderful musical romance' cleaner of Spanish whiting andj Eisenhower won a big victory, household ammonia and cleaned an' by a nan squeak and vigorous, iron. This cleaner was also demon- ef orti retting the Senate to strated on cleaning silver, chrome i jji oc 5 the Bricker amendment.

Sen. and aluminum. Bricker (R-Ohjo) and others want- Mrs. Lorraine B. Wylie, HDA, ex-j ed a constitutional amendment plained the new method of freezing limiting thu scope oE ireatics with tomato juice and announced a i- 01 ijust northwest of Langsan, the Red China border.

near wcr" smbushed Saturday, with two French captain ounded. killed, and a situation at Hanoi remainr-ilj In othfr major developments a(- t)ie Reds then county-wide picnic for HDC members at Fair Park on July 29. Mrs, Wylie showed samples of buck toweling to. for Swedish weaving and samples of straw to be used in making hats and other countries. jUje bfief the financial Station clubhouse, Thursday evening, August 5.

Mrs. J. H. Taylor drew the surprise package during the recreational period, after which Mrs. Wiggins served light refreshments to Lester, JfoneycuH, Thep J.

Taylor, Nell Qstsurn, stepk around the city, AH Americans with thu of fecuns Indochina: 1. French Premici Pieiro des-France warned the BecU Hanoi. The diplomativ; cotps andjhe wanted a real cease-fire, not an agreement that could bxok. newsmen will be evacuated under special an-aiuiemenls whon.it becomes apparent the war capital will all. United Press Correspondent Frank Bartholomew reported that aboyt Communist troops were working into positions surrounding Hanoi nd Haiphons, its seaport 58 miles to en quickly.

2. Irjfoj-med sources at Gia, whera on-the-spot negotiations are in progress, said a cease4H appeared closer. talks entet-ed with lerns The Trung secon.4 studying Shoe Value? Up mm In Four Pncg $2.00 $4.00 BOYSS Canvgs and Ar)occqsin Poll 1 tf.