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Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 1

Publication:
Hope Stari
Location:
Hope, Arkansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Urf (HI) STMt WmH If OfffH JJMHyy 17, till- Wtathtr from Station report for 24- heurs ending One Man Top NCO HfghSS, lew precipitation Forecast ARKANSAS- Clear to partly cloudy east to considerable cloudiness west and not so cold tonight, Thursday considerable cloudiness with Chance of a few showers mostly west half, Little change in temperatures day, Low tonight mid 30s to low 40s, Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Albany, cloudy 14 2 Albuquerque, cloudy 53 30 Atlanta, clear 45 22 Bismarck, cloudy 37 13 Boise, cloudy 51 28 Boston, clear 27 9 Buffalo, cloudy 18 13 Chicago, fog 26 1C Cincinnati, clear 27 10 Cleveland, clear 21 15 Denver, cloudy 57 28 DesMoines, clear 33 25 Detroit, cloudy 20 7 Fairbanks, cloudy 19 13 Fort Worth, cloudy 54 35 Helena, clear 34 19 Honolulu, cloudy .76 72 Indianapolis, clear 26 11 Jacksonville, clear 56 30 Juneau, cloudy 29 16 Kansas City, clear 37 32 Los Angeles, clear 63 48 Louisville, clear 32 10 Memphis, clear 41 25 Miami, clear 66 51 Milwaukee, clear 26 15 clear 33 18 New Orleans, fog 54 28 New York, cloudy 24 16 Okla. City, cloudy 50 30 Omaha, clear 39 29 Philadelphia, cloudy 28 18 moll, A burst of machine gun fire earllef Tuesday killed former Guatemalan -ibfigfessmin jandro Sllva ft 46, and his bodyguard was killed tn an exchange of fire with the pnmen, Silva's name had appeared on a list circuit ed In Jine by rightists saying that all who served communism would be executed. fn .1 third aftacV gunmen missed Manuel eoria Vlelman, former vice presidential candidate from the strongly tbnti' Ltu -ration Movement, but wounded his son, The government says 26 sons have been killed this by terrorists, The state of Harm by the government permits arrests without charges, Imposes censorship, prohibits the carrying of except by authorized persons, and bans assemblies of more than four persons. Urge Saigon to Approach Viet Cong Phoenix, clear Pittsburgh, clear Ptlnd, clear Ptlnd, rain Rapid City, cloudy Richmond, clear St. Louis, clear Salt Lk.

City, clear San Diego, clear San clear Seattle, rain Tampa, clear Washington, clear 65 36 20 12 24 -2 42 37 52 29 42 18 34 22 33 12 65 50 56 47 47 37 59 46 33 21 Winnipeg, cloudy 168 77, r.t..-. Draft in England LONDON (AP) The first American to refuse his draft call publicly in Britain sought symbolic sanctuary of the church today by handing In his induction papers at St. Paul's Cathedral. A few hours before Marc Ellington of Eugene, should have been reporting for Army service in Eugene, he stood on the steps of St. Paul's and told Canon John Collins, head of the Christian action group; "I return today to a church, a place where I was first taught WASHINGTON (AP) A Republican presidential candidate and a group of influential Americans say in separate statements that if the Vietnam war Is to be slowed down or stopped the Communist Viet Cong must be dealt with politically.

Michigan Gov. George Romney, campaigning in New Hampshire, said Tuesday the Johnson administration should encourage South Vietnam to seek peace talks with the Viet Cong's political arm, the tiomi' Liberation Front. He said the NLF will have to be "reckoned with in any settlement in Vietnam." A group of prominent Including retired Army Gen. Matthew B. Rldgway, said in New York any dangers involved in dealing politically with the NLF would not be as great as a long-time effort to destroy it.

This group, which studied the Vietnam situation under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, also proposed a halt to U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. In a memorandum to President Johnson the group said the goal should be to ''defend South Vletnam'without apd without increasing the risks of a wider war." The group said a bombing halt "would tend to shift International pressures from Washington to Hanoi." It also urged that the Saigon government be pressured to take more military and political responsibility for pacification of South Vietnam, saying aid to South Vietnam should be made conditional on Its fulfillment of such commitments. TOP NCO FOK QUARTER SSgt. James P.

Chlsm of the Tactical Airlift charts current squadron data In hit dally activities as non-commissioned officer In charge of the ron's operation section. Sergeant Chism was recently selected the Tactical Airlift Wing's NCO of the Quarter. (U.S. Air Force Phete) 35th NCO Selected As Tops For Quarter The boaVd met recently select the outstanding NCO of the Quarter for the 374th Tactical Airlift Wing and when the final decision was made SSgt. James P.

Chlsm, 35th Tactical Airlift Sq. was chosen. Sergeant Chlsm works as the non-commissioned officer in charge of the TAS's opera- lions and training section. In his letter of recommendation nominating Sergeant Chlsm for the consideration, Lt. Col.

Ritchie Belser. commander of Obituaries the 35lh, pointed out thnt Sergeant, Chiam's "outstanding performance'of his assigned duties and tasks are a credit to both him and the -Air Force," Atldt from taking into eon- man't performance of assigned duties rhe board also took info consideration the nominees' background during off-duty hours. Making the selection of tho top NCO for the quarter was a board made up of seivor NCOs and officers from the 374tli TAW. Senator fo Fight WR Appointment LITTLE ROCK (AP) State MONTA W. SUNKEL Monta W.

Sunkel, 66, died late Tuesday night in a local hospital. Survivors include one son, Troy of Atlanta, Virginia. Services will be held in DeQueen by Wilkerson Funeral Home. Sen. of Oakcrest Funeral Home of Hope wrote Winthrop Rpcke- is In charge of local arrange- feller that he will oppose the ments.

governor's appointment of ence Derby Jr. of Warren to the MRS. ETTA FRANKLIN CAMP Arkansas Board of Trus- Mrs. Etta Franklin Camp, 90, tees died Tuesday in a Little Rock Griffin said he was offended Nursing Home. She was the widow because he was not consulted of the late Dr.

C. Camp of Pat- about the appointment of a person from his district. Griffin contends that law requires a governor to advise state senators on appointments. Rockefeller legal aides dis- the obligation of moral comrnlt- mos. Survivors include one son, Alonza D.

Camp of Little Rock; four daughters, Mrs. B. L. Drennan of Little Rock, Mrs. S.

U. Dodson of Brinkley, Mrs. J. C. Hortman, Sr.

of Minden, and Mrs. Gary Formby of Patmos; agreed. Rockefeller notified Griffin; ask of you and the peo- fourteen grand-children and 23 pie of Britain the freedom for myself and other young Americans who, by reason of conscience have left their home- laud, the right to live a peaceful life in your midst." fovable BRAS AND GIRDLES 'PLUSH' PADDED BRA Plunge bra with adjustable stretch straps, polyester filwrfill, softly padded cups, PANTY GIRDLE 110,4,00 90 Uvely ipandei anchor waist magic-mesh back insert and smooth tummy In S-M-L-XU Anchor waist panty girdle, Reg, A 1Q bri 2 for 3,99 UNIFORMS All Regular Stock! OFF One anil two-piece styles! mode o'day 0PJtM68 AMP. MAIN STREET great-grandchildren, one great- great grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Ada Warsham of Houston.

She was a member of the New Hope Baptist Church, Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. In the Herndon Chapel with Rev. Gordon Renshaw offlciatinc. Burial will be In Patmos cemetery under the direction of Herndon Funeral Home of Hope, MRS. EDITH CASSIDY Mrs.

Edith Cassjdy, 67, died early this morning in a local hospital, Survivors include one daughter, Mrs, Virginia Clinton of Hot Springs; one brother, Mr, H. 0. Grisham of Hope; one sister, Mrs, Carl Russell of Bryan, Texas; and two grandsons, Bill Clinton of Washington, D.C, and Roger Clinton of Hot Springs, Funeral services will be Frt' day, January 19, at 10 a.m. In the Funeral Chapel with Rev, Gordon Renshaw officiating, Burial will be In Rose Hill Ceme. tf ry under the direction of Hern' don Funeral Home of Hope, DOVER, Mass, (AP) Prof, Joseph Hudnut, 84, educator and authority on the history of architecture, died Monday, Hudnut retired in 1953 as dean emeritus of the Harvard School and Reps.

Nap B. Murphy of: Hamburg and Bill G. Wells of; Hermitage last Friday that he' planned to appoint Derby. i Griffin reiterated his view of' last year that as senator he Is charged with the responsibility' of advising on state board and commission appointments from his district. Griffin said he would refuse to confirm only where he didn't believe the appointee qualified- which he said he wasn't the case with Derby or where the law wasn't followed In making the appointment.

Tito Visits Cambodia on Asian Tour PHNOM PFNH, Cambodia (AP) President Tito of Yugo. slavla arrived here today by air for a flve-day official visit, six Cambodian air force planes escorted the Yugoslav presidential plane from the Cambodian frontier, City streets were decorated with Yugoslav and Cambodian flags, Prince Norodom Sihanouk said in greeting Tito; "We hall the policy of nonalipment of our great Yugoslav friends, In a world threatened by the appet tites of superpowers, It Is of Architecture and Design, Bet nsable that the medium siged fore coming to Harvard, Hudnut headed the Columbia University School of Architecture, He was on the National Commission of Fine Arts, WES? HAHTFORp conn, (AP) Mrs, Benjamin SpocH, 90, mother of cjan aujhor. Pr Benjamin Spock cjled Tuesday, CORBIN CITY, (AP) Lillian GswJy, 93 to be one of the oldest persons in the country holding an elective Public office, died Tuesday, Candy vas elected last No small nations recall as we do that the ideological or other quarrels do not concern us at all, On this occasion, I want to give homage to the eminent Place which Yugoslavia pies in our iwnaijgned family and its constant efforts to aid the countries in difficult situation, 1 Tito thanked the prince and said he was happy to be in bodiu, One tflstflcl towns, shelling can Ait bases and launching lacks 6n gfound across the cotintrfi the inflicted severe ptifilsnmertf on allied troops and Installations, but fered heavier Casualties selves according to Ing, The Cdmrnattd accused the Communists of moving troops during the Christmas and New Year truces Into position for the attacks that followed. Similar truces have been declared for the Viet Cong's for seven days, the allied for 48 hours, Westmoreland said he expects the next major Communist palgn in the northernmost 1st Corps area, primarily In Quang Trl and Thua Thlen provinces, the two northernmost provinces just below the demilitarized The general called attention to Increased enemy activity In the neighborhood of the allied strongpotnt at Khe sanh, near the Laotian border and mandlng the northwest approaches Into South Vietnam. "Long-range patrols have had a of contacts In that vicinity," Westmoreland said, "There have been a number of sightings by aircraft.

There's evidence of an enemy buildup In the western portion and other areas In the vicinity of the DM2." Trying to check or blunt the anticipated Communist offensive, U.S. B52 heavy bombers blasted the buildup area In the northwest corner of the country again Tuesday. The eight-engine Stratofor- tresses, In their fourth raid on the area In two days, dropped 750-pound bombs In patterns designed to break up troop concentrations and rip open the jungle to reveal enemy hideaways. The big bombers returned this morning to hammer suspected North Vietnamese bunkers and fortified positions in the demilitarized zone three miles northwest of another alllled strong- point at Glo Llnh, which anchors the eastern approaches to South Vietnam. As further evidence of Increased Communist movement along the northern frontier, U.S.

headquarters reported that a Marine aerial observer spotted 30 armed enemy troops crossing an open area Tuesday night four miles west of the Con Thien Marine outpost, justuto the; west of Gio Linh. Fighter-bombers and artillery attacked, and the aerial observer reported 16 killed. In other scattered clashes American troops reported 49 of the enemy and five Americans killed and 24 Americans wounded. Reimbursing of Fund Is Unnecessary LITTLE ROCK It will not be necessary for the legislature to reimburse Gov, Winthrop Rockefeller's emergency fund for the money he has advanced for the operations of the state Cosmetology Board, the Arkansas Legislative Council was told Tuesaay. Rockefeller advanced $46,500 In order for the board to operate until the special session next month with the understanding that the special session would reimburse his emergency fund.

It won't bo necessary to reimburse the fund, according to Joseph V. Stewart, director of the Budget Division of the state Administration Department, He said the emergency fund already was being reimbursed by transfers from the Cosmetology Board's reserves. In fact, Stewart said, there never really was a chance the board might have to end Its as was feared after It was discovered Its tlon from the 1967 legislature was defective, Stewart said that in theory the board could erate from now on without an appropriation, He sa(d the board had ued to collect fees from beauty parlors, In addition, he said, the Administration Department Ueves the emergency fund act permits to transfer money frpni reserve fund Into the emergency fund, Stewart said the board could keep operating without an proprjation from the legislature as Jong as the governor was willing to declare an emert gency, He said the board had a ret serve of $100,000 that it wants to use for a building but that, under state law it cannot use for Its operations. vemoer to her 12th four-year term as tax collector at Corbin City, The sigh! Him 1 with 'b? ing its prey mill's fagk a able SNGLISHMSiM from One ing so there would he more to export. the government's aim Is te shift manpower, investment Capita! and foifef lals to export industries increased sales abroad put the balance of payments back into the black, No'v l-'M'uUlon provides A price advantage In the market, the problem Is to make the resources Available for production and the ply of Ish buyers, the economy program represents a baste shift In policy, at home as well as abroad, The military cuts 8" ready d.minlshed ole as of the Far East and the Persian Gulf, The cuts at home In housing, education, free btaf ani -wslal security''ush- ered in a new kind of welfare state In which benefits may be paid according to need, The Labor party's doctrinaire socialists, for whom sUle and government lion of Industry are articles of faith, appeared to have teen mollified initially by the huge military cuts appealing to their i I 1 and anti-Imperialist principles, The only member of the Cabinet to resign was Lord Longford, the leader of the House of Lords.

Tne government's last Old Etonian, he rebelled against cuts for state high schools. He had been duo to rstlre soon and was replaced by Lord Shackleton, son of the famous polar explorer. Thailand exports more rice than any other country. Franks at Henry Haynes photo with Star camera Speaking to the Kiwanls Club at their Tuesday luncheon was Dale Franks, supervisor of Instruction, Hope School District lA. Mr.

Franks spoke on the new General Mathematics program and how it relates to the students Involved In the program. Guests of the club: Larry Patterson and Mr. 0. E. Silver.

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About Hope Star Archive

Pages Available:
98,963
Years Available:
1930-1977