Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 1

Our Daily Bread Sliced Thin by The Editor -Alex. H. Washburn Teen-Agcrs' Driving Contest for the Nation IA bulletin from Arkansas State Police headquarters advises me hat the Associated Transportation Club or Memphis is sponsoring a nation-wide Safe Driving Contest JQf teen-agers. The seven state police districts lot Arkansas (Hope is headquarters Ifpr District Four) will hold an lehrhination contest to choose this representative in the national meet at Memphis. Prizes be offered all state winners I with a grand prize for the best I teen-aged driver in the nation.

should get their applications in to the Department of (Arkansas State Police, P.O. Box U89, Little Rock, before mid- Mteht May 15. The application branks are obtainable from the I local district police sergeant, and 1 the dates of the district contests will T-be announced later. teen-age contest is a good jidea. The most tragic highway £tory is when death strikes the jvery young.

The older you get the ligreater the margin you allow for terror. The idea is to live long to learn this. -t. Hope Star WEATHER FORCCA8T Aikansas: Cloddy. scattered thundershowers in east and south: cooler in northwest portion this afternoon; partly cloudy, colder ta- night; Saturday partly cloudy, colder in east and south portion.

49TH YEAR: VOL. 49 NO. 140 Stor of Hope 1899; Press 1927, Consolidated January 18, 1929 HOPE, ARKANSAS, FRIDAY, MAfrCH 26, 1948 Associated Press Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n. PRICE from anybody, as well. Solution on Palestine Will Not be an Easy Road JAMES THRASHER United Nations' legal experts have considered the Palestine situation and come up with an opinion that knocks several props from under the American government's position on carrying out partition.

Since that position drew few cheers perhaps it is just These experts have decided that, the British turn over the Pal- ttine mandate on May 15, the UN Palestine Commission will become that country's legally constituted government. (This, obviously, would only hold true until differences had been settled and Arab I and Jewish governments were set up-'-and functioning.) As the lawful government, the Commission could invoke the forcement measures contained in the UN Charter. The Security Council would have to decide what enforcement measures should But the legal experts hold that this does not give me Council the right to change any terms of the partition resolution as the Assembly passed it. The Council could use discretion about enforcement, and it would not have to try to carry out provisions that were unworltable. it apparently could not depart from ihe main objectives of the partition resolution.

The UN itself has created no to govern, the relations between staves. But there is a recognized body of international law which applies to mandates, among Other things. The UN legal experts undoubtedly based their opinion Ss'far as possible on international law. And that law will almost certainly take precedence over a national policy. The legal opinion differs from this government's policy on partition enforcement in at least two respects.

As an agency of the Assembly, the Palestine Com- jmjssion is directed to carry out the Assembly's decision. As a government, the Commission would also seem to be empowered to enforce that decision. So the American insistence on using military forces to enforce peace, but not partition, contradicts that opinion. If the legal experts' opinion is to be followed, the Council will not be able to arrange any deal that does not conform to the resolution. It appears that any change would to originate in the General As- Sunrise Easter Service Here Sunday A union Sunrise Easter Service will be held at the high school stadium at 6:30 a.m.,.

Sunday, March 28 the local Ministerial Alliance announced. Most churches in Hope will participate. This is a yearly service with pastors from local churches taking turns delivering the Easter message. The message this Easter will be by the Rev. Paul Holdridge of the Gospel Tabernacle.

The high school band under the direction of Thomas Cannon and the Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Bill Keltner, will take part in the service. Arrangements are in charge of Roy Anderson. An offering will be received to be given to the Alliance for running expenses and as a supplement to the Thanksgiving offering for relief of needy families. In the event of inclement weather the service will' be held in the school auditorium.

Residents and Hope and vicinity are invited to attend. Arkansas paused this Good Friday to pay reverent tribute to the Crucifixion of Christ as a prelude to its celebration Easter Sunday of his resurrection. Holy Week began statewide last Sunday with practically every Christian church dedicating its services to the story of Christ's entry into Jerusalem. For most cities in Arkansas, the day marked the bo- ginning of week-long union or de- nominutional pre Easter revival ervices. Union Evangelistic services were held in Batesville with preaching each moring by a different pastor.

Texarkansa claimed its most widely observed Holy Week with revival services at Protestant and Catholic churches. Holy week found most of the protestant churches in Newport united in a downtown religious service for which business establishments closed. Reaching Good Friday, many city-wide services were held over the state. ployes in Air Secretary Reveals U. Bases Close Enough B-29's Can Bomb Any Russian Point Air Leaders Say Own Expansion Program Short Washington, March 26 (IP) Senate air power advocates insisted today the high command's own expansion program falls short of actual needs.

They declared that drafting men until a universal training program can be put into full operition is not enough to give this country the armed strength required to back up President Truman's halt-Russia policy. Led by Senator Lodge (R-Mass), himself a World War II veieran, the determined backers of a mightier air force showed little alarm over testimony that Russian submarines have been seen "off our shores." Nor did they take specific irsue with plans to draft at 200.000 men between the ages of 19 and 26 for two-year terms with eventual registration of all men up to 45 years of age. But the half-dozen or more senators gave every sign of an all-out fight to provide the air force with The program outlined by the nation's State and county Little Rock were em- dismissed from noon until 3 p.m. to attend services in their own church. Other Good Friday services were eld in Texarkana, Mena, Rogers, Newport, Batesville, Siloam Springs nd Pine Bluff.

Classes at the University of Ar- and practically a 1 1 Ar- colleges were dismissed Thursday until Tuesday. The 75-voice mixed choir of John Srown University broadcast a half iour of sacred music over the Mutual network Thursday morning rom the Cathedral of the Ozarks Siloam Springs through the acilities of Station KUOA. A part if the broadcast was the sacred lassie "The Seven Last Words of Christ." The choir will repeat the music at a concert i Siloam No legal opinion, however expert, is going to make the job of pacifying Palestine an easy one. But at least it sets up the signposts of law and precedent for all to see. If those concerned with carrying put the General Assembly's resolution will follow the directions, they cannot stray too far from the road that the signposts mark.

The pence-loving world will hope I that that road leads to a just (jtion of the sad and threatening problems of Palestine today. It will also hope that, by staying within the limits of that road, those agencies of the UN assigned to solving that problem will reach the end of their journey more swiftly. Prescott Junior Class Play to Be Staged April 2 Junior Class of Prescott High School will present its play, "Kay Beats the Band," Friday night April 2 at 8 p.m. at the high school auditorium. The characters are: Mary Tho may, Marion Hart, Artie Gee Pal Cox, Douglas Burley, Bobbie Lois Box, Bobby Elgin, Sid Davis Mary Worthington, and Calvir Danner.

Mrs. Charles Thomas sponsor of the junior class, is the director. military leaders yesterday contemplates no addition to the 55 groups now planned. But Lodge, who sat in as a guest of the Senate Armed 'Service Com- Tiittee, noted in sharp questioning of the military chiefs that the orig- nal blueprint for this country's postwar air force contemplated 70 He demanded to know, why this igure had been cut and particular- why it had not been restored in the light of tension with Russia. Lodge di'ew admissions from Secretary of Air Symington and Continued on Psae Two Suspect Is in Rape-Slaying Petaluma, March 20 Police today arrested a man they said carried papers bearing the name of the suspect sought for the rape-slaying of a Wells, minister's wife.

Police Captain Del Cole said the man carried a social security card with the name Laszlo Varga. Laszlo Varga, 19, a Hungarian prings tonight. The Pine Bluff ministerial al- iance observed Good Friday with Good Friday with worship services at the First Methodist church and later at Trinity "Ipiscopal church. Lewis May Challenge Board Legality By United Press Coal industry sources said today lhat John L. Lewis may challenge Lhe legality of the board named to investigate the soft coal walkout, largest of the current series of strikes which have idled more than 534,000 workers.

Attorneys for the mine operators said that the president of the Unit- Washington, March 26. Air Secretary W. Stuart Symington alew the lid off hitherto top secrets today with his statement that all Russia is within reach of B-29's based in North America. On the heels of Symington's electrifying remarks, informed sources explained that the wartime flying range on the superfortresses has been vastly extended by intensive crew training and plane improvement. Symington intimated that the range of the B-29's now is about 5,000 miles.

To augment this still further, the air force has developed a technique for re-fueling bombers while they are in the air, en route to or from a target. Gen. George C. Kenney, strategic air commander, and officials of the Boeing Airplen manufacturers of the B-29, generally- endorsed Symington's statement yes tcrday before a Senate committee. Speaking of as "the enemy," Symington said such long- range operations would be "limited." But by the first of next year, he said, the air force will nave bomber groups that could hit any 'part of the Soviet Union from Alaska or Labrador.

They could return to these bases or shuttle to such ports as the Philippines' and Okinawa. This could be done, Symington continued, with the "currently available B-29 utilizing the most modern development of the refueling- technique which we developed some years ago." Up to now the air force has had nothing official to say about refueling in flight, although Briiain has put on demonstrations with single planes. But after Symington's staic- ment, Kenney said "tanker planes" could accompany bom-uer formations and re-iuel them at any time. Boeing officials said the technique, still under development, would remove many of the previous limitations on the transpolar warfare concept. B-29 range increases have been accomplished through engine anc fuel system improvements and day in, day-out training of crews in handling throttles to get the maximum clficiency out of available fuel.

Both Symington and Gen. Carl A Spaatz, air cnief of staff, empha sized to the congressional commit tee that for sustained operations "it is necessary to obtain bases closer to the enemy." Bombing attacks based on Alaska anc Labrador would not be "decisive, 1 they said 0 Home EC Official Visits School Cottage Miss Edna P. Amidon, Chief the Home Economics Educatioi Service in the U. S. Office of Edu forest Lands Offer Boom for Arkansas Arkansas, which grows the highest quality pine the fastest of any state the union, is in a position to reap spectacular profits from the boom in cellulose providing it learns to apply business management to the growing of timber, Al Pollard, Little Rock advertising nan and spokesman for state lum- er interests, told Hope Rotary lub at its luncheon today noon in Hotel Barlow.

Mr. Pollard, introduced by W. W. White, local hardwood mill owner, vyitli the Robert H. Brooks Advertising agency, and is helping promote the Keep Arkansas Green as- pointed out that war refugee, has been charged cation, visited in the home eco with the murder of the minister's i nomics cottage of the Hope wife, Mrs.

Billee Rahe Morning, 22. School Friday afternoon. Miss Amidon, accompanied by Miss Alma Keys, Stale Supervisor of Home Economics Education, is ed Mine Workers may tell three-man fact-finding panel, the ap- 20 Years Ago Today U. A. Pate was chairman of hos pital association membership drive meeting has been called of Hempstead County farmers to dis- cuss cooperative buying and selling I of farm Miss Helen Hayes McRae, pupil of Mrs.

Robert Campbell gave a violin recital at Presbyterian was assisted by Majorie of Junior Class play "Charm iipol" included: Dwight Andres, iJ. Bowden, J. T. Jones, Clinc gFranks, Howard Waddle, Edward achooley, Virginia Higgason, Sara Gentry, Wilma Atkins, Frances White, Frances Patterson, ouise. Hannegan, Edith Ruggles.

peresa Urban, Elizabeth Green, rene Hooper, Alice Pritchard, Norton, Pauline Wood. Migno- Ste McDowell and Mildred Taylor. pointed under the Taft-Hartley law, that the walkout of 400,000 soft coal miners does not constitute a strike within the meaning of that law. In other labor developments: Holstein, president ol the CIO United Packinghouse Workers, denounced "the use of injunclions to halt the strike" 100,000 packing plant job printers offered to sign a one-year contract with AFL International Typographical Union Local No. 16 with provisions for a wage increase and other benefits.

four-day-old "sickness" movement of CIO city sanitation workers at Buffalo, N. ended when workers decided to return to work today pending a study of their request for a per day pay increase. independent coal mine operator at Knoxville, accused the operators of "delaying tactics" in not setting up a pension plan for the striking miners. Lewis was expected to base his argjments against the legality of the fact-finding board on the "fact that he did not call a strike, and did not terminate his contract with the soft eoal operators. The walkout began March 15, three days after Lewis told the union that the operators had "defaulted" on their contract.

Increased by Activity The quantity of blood which reached the lungs of a man at rest is from three to seven quarts every minute, according to the Encyclopedia Brilannica, and may be increased to 20 or 80 quarts per minute exercise. She was raped and killed in. her home at Vy'ells last Monday. The minister's wife, five months pregnant, was tied to a bed, her body stripped of clothing and bitten and she was raped after which she was beaten to death with a rolling pin. Varga was named in a murder warrant as the itinerant who called at her door that day while her husband was preaching in a nearby town.

Nevada police identified him as a former inmate of a Ypsilanti, mental institution. The youth arrested here will be detained pending arrival of Federal Bureau of Investigation agents. He was taken into custody by three Petaluma (Officers shortly after his arrival early this morning on a northbound bus. He was- walking along North Green Street when the officers stopped him. He was unarmed and offered no resistance.

Cole said the description of the murder suspect tallied closely with that of the man picked up here. He was wearing a pin-striped suit. Nevada authorities said the slayer suspect was wearing such a suit when last seen. U. S.

Reports Plot Against King Mihai's Life Washington, March The State Department said today it has received "reports of rumors for a plot against the life of King Mihai of Romania." It is "taking measures" to protect him against assassination, it said. Officials declined to say where the reports came from, or what protective steps have been taken. The 26-year-old deposed king is visiting here. FBI headquarters replied with a "no comment" when asked about security precautions for Mihai. It said all such questions must go to the slate department.

Mihai and his mother. Queen Helen, have been staying at the Shoreham Hotel here. Hotel officials said Washington police assigned a detective guard of three (two day and one night) when the royal party arrived. So far as they know, these officials said, there has been no increase in the guard. Mihai is to leave here today for Detroit.

ociation. Pollard J. Bryan Sims Succumbs in Little Rock while cotton is' going down timber coming up, for a new and wonderful field for forest byproducts las been found in the cellulose ndustry, of which rayon is just one tem. He said that the farmer used look on timber as just some- hing to be cleared off to make room for cotton but today unpro- "itable cotton acreage is being -urned into timber. Great as Arkansas' forest pro- luctibn it can be doubled by Dusiness management, the speaker continued.

The big problem is to convince the small landowner, who half of Arkansas' forest ands, that it is really profitable. Such a county-wide program is how seing started in Nevada county by DougBcmis, of Prescott, Mr. Pollard said. The speaker reminded his audi- Ihat Arkansas' timber indus- worth 165 million dollars a that it employes 26,000 per- or 65 per cent of the indus- employed in the state; and here is a total of 1,479 saw- alone. Pollard reported that the had 5,218 forest fires last Little Rock, March 2G J.

Bryan Sims, former state comp troller and 1944 gubernatorial candidate died today, He was 51. Sims had 1 been under hospital treatment for several months for a heart condition. He first was stricken nearly three years ago and suffered a second recently. A native of Fountain, Ashely county, Sims entered state service in 1922 as a county auditor in the state comptroller's office. Sims rose to the post of deputy comptroller and when Homer M.

Adkins became nor in 1040 he was named comptroller. He resigned in 1944 to make the unsuccessful race for governor against Ben Lancy of Camden. An authority on county finance, he sponsored much of the legislation now in effect on county fiscal affairs in Arkansas. He is survived by his widow, a son and a daughter. His son piloted Tornado Leave; Thirteen Dead Oklahoma in a glider in the first wave of air borne troops to land during the Normandy invasion World War France try i year sons, triall that mills Mi state The Associated Press Ugly gunshots bristled along the Way of Sorrows this Good Friday and an appeal went out to the world to protect Jerusalem from becoming a tragic battleground.

The Jewish agency tor Palestine, official spokesman for the Holy Land's Jewry, urged the United Nations to rush troops lem before the British gi Oklahoma City, March 20 At least 13 persons vyere killed by a tornado which skipped across central and eastern OKlahoma last night. Tho storm hit mainly iri farm communities. The twister dipped near Wetumka, 75 miles east of Oklahoma City; near Eafaula, 40 miles oast of Wetumka: Boynton, near Muskogce; Chccotah, near Eufaula and Salisaw, near the Arkansas border. Tne Oklahoma highway patrol listed seven dead near Wetumka; one near Eufaula; three at the farm community of Lcnna near Chccolah and two at McClanahan Mountain community three miles north of Salisaw which is 20 miles west of Fort Smith, Ark. The 'tornado first was reported at Tinker Field, Oklahoma City, about p.

m. Eighty four planes were destroyed or damaged there by the twister. It moved gradually eastward, finally hitting Sallisaw, near the Arkansas border about 11 p. m. Listed as dead were: Mrs.

Woodrow Strinfifcllow and her three weeks old -baby. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris and Ihrcc of their daughters, all killed near Wetumka. Donald Shropshire, 17, Eufaula, Ola Rogers, 34, and Commodore Rogers, 77, McClanahan Mountain community, and one unidentified person at Lcnna.

Mrs. Stringfellow and her baby were killed when their home about three miles south of Wetumka was flattened by the storm. Her husband suffered a broken shoulder and leg injuries and was taken to 5l Truman Splits Up Rebelling Democrats Washington, March 20 President Truman's refusal too pushed aside left balking crats with ebbing hopes today agreement on an opposing candid date for the presidential nominal, tion. Senator George (D-Ga) told a porter he thinks Mr. Truman have made it impossible for belling Dixie Democzats and nor ern anti-Tiuman forces to back single, strong opponent.

The difficulty, the Georgia tor said, is that most party mem-f bers in public life who might be acceplbaie to both wings Mr. Truman something And few with. national statare want to butt heads with a prseldent a nomination fight, he added. Unless tne pjcsident later decides to possibility Georfee did not rule said he doesn't see wheic Mich a man Jerusa" Holdeiiville, hospital The ritish give up their Strmglellows' six year old daugh- visiting outstanding home economics departments in Arkansas. The Hope cottage was chosen because of the outstanding remodeling which was done the past summer under the supervision of Mrs Hamilton Hanegan.

Miss Amidon who is also chairman of the National Advisory Board of the Future Homemakers of America, will be principal speaker at the FHA convention in the Robinson auditorium Rock, Saturday, March Miss Amidon recently returned from Germany where she assisted in the reorganization of home economics work among girls and women there. year which destroyed 128,000 acres of timber. Most of those fires were incendiary, he charged quarreled with his neighbor and then set fire to the woods. Mr. Pollard said the state has a law to cover such cases but it isn't enforced Because justice of the peace are politically minded.

But for the side of progress he pointed to the fact that today fire protection covers the state, and there are 29 lumber companies operating a total of 3 million acres on 'a, managed-timber basis. Club guests today: F. M. Meade, Fayetteville; DeWitt Billy Ed Basye, Carrol Hyatt and 'W. R.

Nickels, all of Hope. Oren Harris to Discuss Marshall Plan El Dorado, March 26 prcn Harris (D-Ark) said in an interview here today: "It is unfortunate lhat there is so much confusion and that many people are not convinced of the seriousness" of the international sit uation. He predicted that the "real crisis is going to come to a climax April 18 in Italy (the date of the election) and because of the under- mandate May 15, The agency suggested Danish and Norwegian troops stationed in northern Germany might be used. Officials in Washington predict that if American efforts to arrange a Jewish-Arab truce fail, the Holy Land will be in for wholesale bloodshed when the British leave. President Truman has called for a U.

N. trusteeship to assume temporary authority and a truce to end the Arab-Jewish warfare. Even as Christians, with Arab guns guarding the way, trudged the.path Christ is believed- to have walkcd lo the cross, British troops moved out ol Jerusalem in an. attempt to halt Arab 'attacks' on Jewish convoys along the Jerusalem-Tel Aviv road. There was no slackening of tension elsewhere in international affairs.

In Italy, Communist Leader Luigi Longo threatened that the Communists will seize the govern- Continued on page two in Little 27. U.S. Funds to Help China Help Herself Washington, March 26 -The Senate Foreign Relations Committee said today the aid program it proposes for China is hand methods being used there, it (intended to give that country "op will be found Mr a man Truman told is very, very uncertain as to the outcome." If the Communists lake over Italy and Finland, Harris said, then Scandinavia will be the next move. "Thai means if we are not to go to the end we will have to gel oul of Greece and Turkey and give control of Ihe Mediterranean lo Russia." The Arkansas Democrat de- Continued on page two A Ghost in the Form of a Writer Plays an Important Part in World Today By ARTHUR EDSON (For Hal Boyle) Washington President en Daniel Marsh of Boston University has been scared by a ghost. This ghost is a little man who Highest Cliffs Highest shoreline cliffs in the woild are oij Ihe- island of Formosa.

Here rock walls rise in places to five times the height of the Empire State building. lurks behind typewriters. He builds speeches or articles to be spoken or signed by someone else. He is the ghostwriter. In a recent speech Dr.

Marsh tore inlo the man who hires a ghost. "Dishonest morally threadbare." said the doctor. "Too lazy or dumb lo write his own speeches and messages The public is not justified in pulling any confidence in what ho Ghostwriters get around to all kinds of places. Take sports. A baseball player hits a home run eve and hence becomes portant person.

Naturally everyone yearns lo know "what say. home run every three days a very im- And 15 years ago one Fred Baer advertised in New York papers: Ghostwriters Bureau topic, any purpose. Any length. We write it You sign it. But it's here in Washington that the Khost has grown great.

portunity to undertake program of self-help." a vigorous or was found soon after the storm a nearby field. She was unhurt but her clothes had been torn off. The five Harris victims were turned to death in a fire which the storm. Travia Watson, Wetumka postmaster, said a barn was blown into Ihe Harris home near Wetumka and appar- Continued on Page Two Conference of Methodist Women Here The seventh annual meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Little Rock Conference of the Methodist Church will be held in Hope March 29, 30, 31 and April 1, 1948 at the First Methodist Church. There will be an Executive Board meeting and dinner at Hotel Barlow Monday evening at 7, but Conference opens in regular session Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock with holy communion, with the president, Mrs.

E. D. Galloway, presiding. An attendance of over two hundred delegates is anticipated. These ladies are to bu entertained in the homes of Hope members of the W.S.C.S.

This meeting is of special interest to women of Arkansas Methodism in that it is the seventy-fifth anni- his news conteicnce yestciday he is in the fight to ihe finish. "II will i vciy difficult to nominate anybody else, unless the president hnmelf decides that it is best for him to step out," George said. As an example, George said he thinks moot of tha Soutnern Civil Higrus rebels would be glad to have Chief Justice Fred Vinson head tne ticket. And he guessed that Vinson, a Kentuckian, would get an okay from northern Democrats who are kicking aoout the president's stand on Palestine But even if Vinson were willing qjit the: couit, Georgn said he doesn't think: the chiei justice vouid do bo unless the president mew others who "have been senator said. Meanwhile, the president's planation of his Palestine stand seemed to have made some heaeU'-V way with those who have criticized policies on that scoie.

In California, where there had been feelings of dissension over the retreat from partitioning, a iour- hour meeting of national tion delegates pioduced a statement that the delegation is "firmly pledged" America "cannot underwrite the versary of women' state. An interestin work in our pageant cele- destiny of China," the committee I brating this anniversary, entitled: said in a recoil to the Seriate. Looking For- said in a report to Ihe Seriate. The is proposed for a 12 months aid porgram. Senate debate is due to start next Wednesday.

Tho House is considering a $0,205,000,000 "single package" foreign aid bill. It includes $570,000, 000 for China for 15 months. When the House gets back to work on the measure after an over- Easter recess, one of the big issues will be whether to put in a ban against any American shipments to Russia. Rep. Colmer (D-Mass) asks it.

In its report on the Senate measure, the Foreign Relations Committee endorsed the idea of assistance for China, but il said: Looking For ward is to be given Wednesday evening, which is to be accompanied by the Hope choir. The public is invited. Those having part on the Conference program are: The Rev. and Mrs. J.

E. Cooper, pastor and hostess. Mrs. R. H.

Cole, Secretary of Literature and Publications. Mrs. J. E. Critz, President, North Arkansas Conference W.S.C.'S..

The Rev. Robert Core, Pastor, Methodist church. The Rev. E. D.

Galloway, Little Pastor, Pulaski Heights Under the present circumstances, Church. it is not possible to develop a prac-1 The Rev. Paul V. Galloway, lical effective, long term program jfor China's economic recovery, predicated (in outside assistance from the United States. We cannot underwrite the destiny of China." The report said also thai the United States "should not be pul to Mr Tiuman.

-o Public officials are busy men. tin the position of being rcspon- Yct they are asked for an astonishing number of speeches and articles on an astonishing number of subjects. The easy thing is to the ghost. to give it up There arc some things to be in favor of ghosts and I'll say them tomorrow in another of these literary masterpieces. Right now I'd like to point out that ghostwriters have frightened many people besides Dr.

Marsh. The late Raymond Clapper summed up their feelings in But he has nothing to say, or a facsimile. So a writer is hired lo help him of this day in his own words and ay it Enough sports writers have with his own thoughts, then he aren't only sports mind- I'easonable say been Babe Ruth to start a "basebail team, or maybe even a fourlh party. Ghost ed. Actresses bubble all in their autobiographies, written by their preys agents.

Business men speak out on vital issues, thry.igh the busy months of Uieir nublic relations -counsellors. Radio comedians work furiously cracking their writers' article in "Forum" magazine ten everywhere years ago. he lias lo Clapper wrote: "If a candidate or a politician can't stand up and talk for BO niinutes or an hour on the issues ought not to fake it by shoving out a speech which has been prepared I quarters here. for him." Dr. Marsh und Clapper reached the same conclusion: Pass a law making each speaker or writer swear the work is his own.

Since some lawmakers are among the ghost-users, this idea never has been loo popular. After all, if dogs voted, we'd never have muzzles. lor the Conduct of Ihe Chinese governmcnl and ts political, economic and military affairs." The purpose of the aid program. Ihe report continued, is to meet China's rnoht important commodi-j ly requirements, to "relieve human suffering and give the hard working people of China chance to arrest the rule of economic deterioration in China'. Leffel Gentry Homed to High MOP Position St.

Louis. March 2G Lel'fel Gentry ol Little Uock has been named f.enerul attorney mid tax couiihel ior the Missouri Pacific open )jis liead- "Beneficial" Cyclones Cyclones are largely beneficial, not destructive. The cyclone, not to br wiih the deadly tornado, is a broad, slowly rotating mass of air, covering hundreds of square miles, and the mother of our life-sustaining rains. Central Methodist Church. Miss Martha Greene, Counselor, Henderson State Teachers College.

Miss Virginia Guffey, Booneville Worker, Arkansas Tuberculosis Sanatorium. The Rev. Van W. Harrell, Superintendent, Prescott District. The Rev.

C. R. Hozendorf, Director, Pastor, Melh- odist Church. Miss Mary McSwain, Mineral to Brazil. The Rev.

George Meyer, Methodist church. Mrs. E. J. Rauschkolb, Arkansas titate Council of Church Women.

Dr. E. Clifton Rule, LiUle Rock Superintendent, Liltie Ruck District. Miss Ary Shough, Prescott Deac-oness, PrescoU District. Miss Mae Wilhclm, Stuttgart Consultant, Narcotic Education Committee.

Much thought and work has gone iulo the preparation of the programs of Ihis Conference and all members and friends are urged to I attend. Episcopate to Hold Good Friday Service We have come to the rnost'solernn day in all the year foi today is Good we commemorate the death of Christ upon the cross, Christians everywhere throughout the world have set aside this, day for prayer and contemplation and for going to their various churches and to listen to the words of the dying Lord as he hangs on his take his faiewell satje as he preaches to man In foreign countries every where and in a great many of our state today is a public holiday whe banks and all places of busmes are closed that man may from work and be given a to properly observe the day. The gospels give us seven corded sayings of. the crucify Lord speaking from the cross: Father, forgive them lor tti know not whijt they do. Verily, I say unto thee shall thou be with me parad Woman, behold thy son! Be' thy mother! My God, My God, why hast forsaken me? I thirst.

It is finished. Father, into thy hands I co mend my spirit. The Rev. Dr. Northey Jones a service of the paSMon tonight 7:30 in St.

Mark's Church wh will preach on the last vvor Christ. You will find it a helpful vice. Automotive Hint When a car is driven at a high rate ol speed, oil consumption inc re uses rapidly and, fyr this reason, the oil supply should be checked frequently on a long motor trip. Soviets Seek to Take Over in Korea Seoul. March 26 Korean political leadeis today invited to help establish a sponsored government of Korei The Russian contioled rae" Pyongyang, headcjaarteis sian occupation in Noith invited leaders of rightist, and middle-of-the-road partiej conference April 14.

The br was repeated twice. The United Natiqns has aj plans for an election I American administered tea It wanted to conduct wide election, to goveuimem. to let a c--- North Korea.