The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 11

TUMtDAT, JTWIM, BLITHE'V1LLB PAGE ELEVtX Million Increase in State School Aid Termed LITTLE ROCK possible increase of around 18 million dollm a year in state aid to public schools was envisioned in a report yesterday to Advisory Com mittee on Education. The report, by New York consultant Francis G. Cornell, suggested a flexible formula for school financing with a minimum set at $114 per pupil per year. State education officials said some Arkansas schools spend as little as $40 per pupil per year. The report wasn't with sources of increased fun which apparently would be nece sary if Dr.

Cornell's ideas adopted. Oov. Orval Faubus said Satu day that increased taxation ma be necessary to raise standards public schools, the State Hospit and other state agencies. A one per cent increase in th sales tax, estimated at around million dollarr more annually, hi Commodity And Stock York Cotton Open High Low Close Mar 3255 '3267 3255 3263 May 3245 3246 3240 3240 J'lly 3435 3453 3434 3442 Oct 3237 3249 3235 3247 Deo 3248 3258 3247 3255 New Orleans Cotton Open High Low Close Mar May July Oct Dec 3255 3266 3241 3250 3435 3456 3235 3247 3253 3259 3255 3241 3435 3235 3253 3266 3242 3448 Chicago Wheat Open High July 210V 8ep a Dec 213 7 21154 Low 207 2097, Close Chicago Corn Open High Low Close July 15014 "814 Sep 149 149 Dec 13934 140 Chicago Soybeans Open High Low Close July 293 295 Sep 265 265 267 Nov 257 2 256ft New York Stocks A and 179 3-4 Anaconda Copper 12 Beth Steel 146 1-2 Chrysler 63 7-8 Qen Electric 50 1-2 Gen Motors', 44 Montgomery Ward 41 1-2 Central 37 3-4 Int Harvester 34 1-2 Republic Steel 43 1-2 Radio 42 3-4 Socony Vacuum 59 1-2 Standard of 58 Sears 303-4 USSteel 55 1-8 Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, HI. mostly lower; bulk mixed U.

S. No 2, 3 180-240 fetv dow to 15.75; about 350 head No 1, largely No 1 around 190-229 16.50; mixed grade 240-270 Ib 15.2,. 16.10; 270-300 Ib M.BO-IKSS; 15C 170 Ib 14.75-15.50; largely 15.2 down; 120-140 Ib 12.75-14.50; sow 400 ib down 13.50-14.00; heavie sows 11.75-13.00; boars over 250 1 7.00-8.50; lighter weights 9.00-50 tew 10.00. Cattle 5,500, calves steer and heifers weak to unevenl lower; good and choice loads an lots 18.75-20.00; standard grati steers and heifers 16.00-18.00; uti ity and commercial cows 10.51 12.50; canners and cutters 8.5C 10.50; strong cutters to 11.00; bull utility and commercial 12.50-15.00 canners and cutters 10.00-13.00 choice vealers largely 18.00-20.00 few high choice and primed 21.0( 22.00; commercial and good 15.0( 17.00; cull to commercial 8.00 12.00. been one of the sources for possible new school funds.

$20 Million Now Dr. Cornell immediate past pre ident of the American Educatio formula would be suitable various amounts within the 25 lion dollars to 40 million dolla a year In state aid. Current stae aid totals about 20 mlllio dollars yearly. Dr. Cornell's figures indicates that at the $114 minimum, if th money were available, state sui port would total $37,777,000 nearly 18 million dollars more thft the present minimum budget ai Building; Needs Dr.

Cornell proposed a total in crease of six million dollars operating expenditures during, th next two years for the Cniversil of Arkansas and the state su; ported colleges. 'He said tnti "justifiable" expenditure in education should he for the bennium. The report set immediate buili ing needs for colleges at 10 mi dollars and needed construi tion for the next 10 years at million dollars. Dr. Cornell recommended de feat of a proposed constitutions amendment which would set ceiling of 30 mills for each dolla of assessed valuation on the loca taxes voted for school purposes There now is no maximum.

EGYPT Eyesight Doesn't Stop Garner DAIiLAS Vice Pr ident John Gardner isn't go ing to miss out on any huntin; trips even" if, his shooting eye isn' as good as'it- used to be. State Highway Engineer Dewit paying a recent visit to 87-year-old Garner at Uvalde, sai( he asked. "Do you still go hunting Ilk' you used to, Mr. Garner?" "No, I still go along on the hunt but I let the other fellows do the hunting," Garner told him. "Son I can't see much farther than from here to you.

I let the other boys do the hunting. I just drive the truck." GRADUATION DAZE-'Tather" Richard Alper will need to mow of discipline of patience before he can graduate to real-life prteatly vwt- tnents. and "Monsfc- nor" dUplar fitting decorum at kindergarten Uon ceremonies, Our Lady Fort NX, (Continued from Page 1) government is their 1 i a 1 friend. Soviet efforts to improv. relations with the West will no be at the expense good rela tions between the Russians Arab countries, he said.

Shepilov hinted broadly at an offer of economic aid, pictured the Soviet Union as the natural of dependent and newly independ ent peoples and declared his gov ernment looks for no sources enrichment abroad. Only Shepilov's silence on thei; with Israel Egyptians in his first major pol icy speech sinced he succeeded M. Molotov June 1. First Stop The Red foreign minister is the first stop of a swing arounc the Mediterranean. He is the highest ranking foreigner Egypt's three-day celebration Its National Day and the British evacuation of the Suez -Cana zone.

Tomorrow he will see the larg est military in modern Egyptian history. Much of the equipment to be paraded came from Communist-bloc countries in a barter deal arranged by Shepi iov last year. The Soviet minister's statement selfless friendship for the Arab world was made during a visit to the model Nile village of Bernesht where Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser's government Is testing socla improvements. "We undoubtedly want to improve our relations and establish friendship with all other states in the world," Shepilov said, "among them the United States, Prance Britain, Greece, Turkey and with all our neighbors. Corresponding Measures We have undertaken corresponding measures in this direction and we shall continue also to strive for ft in the future by all means.

It is well understood that improvement relations of the union with. Western states does not go on and cannot go on at the expense of our good relations with the 'Arab countries, with our friends in the East." hinting at forthcoming economic aid. Shepilov declared. We have enough of our own wealth and we want to live on our own experience. Therefore, Arab countries may rely upon Soviet union as an unselfish faithful and reliable friend.

"At the same time, the Soviet Union does not intend to promote agitation or enmity of Arab countries to any of the Western powers:" Shepilov followed with another of the Soviet blasts at colorilal- 'sm certain to find willing ears in Africa and Asia. Citizenship Day Set WASHINGTON flp) President Eisenhower has called for wide observance of Sept. 17 Citizenship Day so that "all our people may gain a deeper appreciation of the great heritage secured to us by the Constitution." Added to Work BOISE, Idaho Earl Jensen, a Bolae contractor, climbed into he attic of the public library to stimate his bid on a roof repaint ob. One o( the items he'll have to nclude now is broken skylight. He crashed through the glass and ropped 20 feet to the floor below.

He wasn't badly hurt. Obituary Heart Attack Is Fatal To Edward A. Moore Edward Alfred Moore, 48. of Hermondale, formerly of Blytheville, died this morning enroute to a hospital here after suffering a heart attack. Mr Moore, who had been in 111 health the past two years, moved to Hermondale a short time ago where he had farming interests.

Prior to that he had lived in Blytheville for a number of years. Services were incomplete today pending the arrival of relatives. Howard Funeral Service is in charge. Surviving his wife, Mrs. Mary L.

Moore of Hermondale; two daughters Mrs. Donna Moore of Hermondale and Mrs. Henry Gosa of Steele; one son Edward Lee Moore of Hermondale; two brothers, Frank A. Moore with the Air Force in Japan, Elmer R. Moore of California; four sisters Mrs.

Johnny Moore of Wardell, Mrs. Paul Shivers of Marston, Mrs. Joe Reeves of Leesburg, and Mrs. W. L.

Newman of Okinawa. IKE avenge housewife walks pproxlrnately 4M miles In tier kitchen every (Continued from Page 1) erty said the President got a bi kick out of the gift and laughe heartily over it. No Decision In reply to a question, Hagert ild there still has been no dec sirn as to whether Eisenhower wi to Panama City for a meetln with the presidents of other Amer can republics. Eisenhower ha )een scheduled to attend 'a-jun 25-26 conference there, but. the ses sion has been called off for thosi dates because of his'illness.

Responding to another question Jagerty said he had heard. Julj 20 mentioned" as. a possible date for the conference, "but noth ng has. been firmed up at all. An 8 a.m.

bulletin from Walte Reed Army Hospital said the re operating President was continu ng to progress satisfactorily. The bulletin said: "The President had anothe good night's rest. He slept ontinuously for about eight hour: "His temperature Is 98. pulse 76 pressure 114 over 70, am of which are normal. "His weight this morning be breakfast was 162 pounds.

"The President now Is on a reg liar soft diet. "Satisfactory Progress" "His condition continues to pro ress satisfactorily. His spirits nd morale are high." For breakfast yesterday, ant gain this morning, ttie Presiden ad two soft boiled eggs, one slice whole wheat toast with honey nd a cup of tea. He had only a alf glass of skim milk 'yesterday Only staff visitors were sched uled at the hospital today. Sher Adams, Eisenhower's ehie ide, was expected about mid norning.

There still is no definite word 0 days after his intestinal oper tion, on when he will be released Walter Heed Army Hospi al. The original forecast nointet next Sunday. Neither was there any fresh omment from Eisenhower's press ecretary James C. Hagerty ublished that patients uffering from the President's llment. lleitls, frequently suffer recurrence of the intestinal fn- ammatlon despite surgery such Eisenhower underwent.

Hagerty previously has referred statements by Dr. Leonard 'eaton, who operated on Elsen- ower, and Dr. Berrill Crohn, dis- jverer of ileitis. that they do not spect a recurrence in Eisenhow- r's case. But he told a news con- erence he would ask the Presl- ent's doctors about the posslbll- y.

Doing Rli Job Hagerty declined to make the octors themselves available to And he voiced sharp esentment at i suggestion that ucstions addressed to the physl- ans might prove embarrassing the White House. resent'that very much," he eclared, adding he has dog and will continue to do the est Job he can to give the public honest facts about the Presl- ent's condition. The exchange Hsgerty nd several had as Its ackground the question, still un- nswered, whether Elsenhower ill reconsider his decision to seek second term in view of his sec- nd Illness In nine months. Yesterday's last medical bulle- said Elsenhower's condition continues to progress satisfactor- and that the President "had restful, comfortable day. 1 For dinner which, for the rst time, he ate sitting up In a hnlr he had a broiled beef patty mashed potatoes, pureed peas, a slice of whole wheat toast, r.pple sauce and a cup of decaf- felnliied This sort of diet, with the extra sugar honey the President has been receiving, adds up to more than the 1,800 calories a day he was netting before operation.

old UM dltt UNKINDEST CUT OF sharp prow of the Swedish ship SS Nyland slicei almost all the way through the Liberty ship E. Kirby Smith after they collided near Norfolk, Va. Nyland plowed into the anchored Liberty ship in the early moraine. No injuries were reported. Rescuers Seek Buried Miners RIVERDALE, J.

Nearly rescuers worked today in an effort to reach the bodies of two of ng stepped up daily is the Pres- dent cc tinues recovery. One obvious purpose of the additional ood is to build up Elsenhower's veight, which slipped from 169 to .62 pounds after the operation. three men buried by a quarry slide. The men. workers at the Pompton Crushed.

Stone Co, were cov- weighing as much as 40 tons, when one side of the quarry gave way yesterday. The body of one victim-Wallace Van Orden 29 of Bloomingdale-was recovered late last night. He was crushed In the truck he was driving at the time of the mishap and rescurers had to cut away the cab of the vehicle to get at him. Still missing: were Charles Baldwin, 40. of Cedar Grove, and Grant Harris.

56, of Pompton Lakes. Any Takers? TITO (Continued from Page 1) gardless of Ideological and political systems. All the talks are In absolute conformity with strengthening pence and International confidence." Exchange Info It previously was understood Uiat the new agreement between the two Communist parties would provide primarily for an exchange of Information, of delegations and of Ideological views. Tito's caution and assurances to the West tended to bear out these reports. Tito als(.

said he has not made any arrangements for military cooperation with the Soviet Onion during his trip, and that no agreement had been reached on a future economic program between the two countries. He denied reports that Yugoslavia will manufacture MIG Jet fighter planes under Soviet license but added, "As to what 1 will hap- an in the future, I am no proph- it." During the dinner. Tito and for mer Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov drank toasts to each Britain Sets Off New Atomic Blast SYDNEY, Australia exploded an atomic device off Australia's northwest today in the second and final blast of Ito current series of nuclear ments.

A brief announcement by British Ministry of Supply said explosion was successful aad all safety were in tlon in the remote Btllo Islands, 12 miles off Australia. added that scientific records being collected for evaluation. The announcement gave no hlnfe as to the nature of the device, but It has been generally accepted that the tests were planned to develop a trigger for Britain's tint hydrogen bomb. The British H-bomb, still developed, Is to be year. other and had a lone, Mrlov conversation.

Informed sourcw said they made up their ences. Molotov had Joined with Stalin in booting Tito from Comlnform in 1048, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Arne Suomlnen, 56-year-old tobacco-hating physician of Delray Beach, hns challenged any two clgaret-smoking runners to race up Pike's Peak in August. Suomlnen said in a letter to the Chamber of Commerce here that he would give the smokers 16-mfn- ute rests and a change at the halfway point. Read Courier News Classified Ads.

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