Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 2

f'oge Two HOPfc STAR, 0 ARKANSAS Jtefrritttber 1ETY Phone 7-3431 Between 8 A.M. and 4 P.M. Saturday, September 21 The Friday MusSc Club will honor its President, Mrs. Arch Wylie, with a luncheon at the Heritage House Saturday, September 21 beginning at 12:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs, W.

A. Williams, Mrs. Talbotl Feild, and Mrs. Clarence GeisL For reservations call PR 7-4520. Monday, September Due to "Preparation Week" at First Baptist Church, next week.

Ann Wollerman Circle! will 1 not meet on Monday night, September 23 for the Royial Service Program, but will meet on Monday night, September 30th at Tuesday, September 24 The Chapter A E. of the P.E.O. will meet) in the home of Mrs. Roy Bagley Tuesday, at 3 p.m.. Try-outs for "Dear Charles" by Alvin Melville 1 will be held byi the Hope Community Theater Monday, September 23 at 7:30 p.m.

in the Hope High School auditorium. All interested persons are invited. A regular meeting of the Hope Community Theater will foil- low the trj-kmts in! the home of Mrs, and Mrs. George The Cosmopolitan Club of Hope! will have its first meeting of the club year on Tuesday, September 24 at 7:45 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Lyle Brown, 212 Bast 14th, with Mrs.

Royce Smith, co-hostess. The Garland School Home Study Group will meet Tuesday, September 24 in the home of Mrs. Frank McLartyl, All interested persons are urged to Wednesday, September 25 The Hope Federation of Garden Clubs will have its annual luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 25 at the Presbyterian Church. Members) must turn in their reservations to club presidents by 1 Friday, September' 20.

Britfe-Etect Honored With! Personal Shower Missl Sprague, bride-elect of a 1st Class: Joe Winberry, was entertained with a personal' shower on September 9, by Mike Schneiker. Mrs. Vonnie Edwards and MisS Esjie Schnieker at the Snyker A bridal bouquet'centered the table flanked on either side! with HAROLD HENDRIX PULPWOOD DIALER of Pino Yart Prsscott Yard ft La, N. on Mwy. fl PR 74m Saenger THiATRI TODAY James Bond as "DR.

Plus "TERROR OF THE BLOOD HUNTER" Sunday Monday DIXIE Drive-In Theatrt OH Past Tonite Horror Suspence "THE BLOB" And "DIARY OF A MADMAN" Sunday Monday crystal candelabra 1 where punch, nuts, and individual cakes were served to the 25 gMesl which cludcd. Mrs. Cecil Sprague, mother of the bride, Mrs. Mikei Winberry, mother of the groom-, Berlin Texarkana, Misses Sharon and Sandy Sprague 1 sisters' of (he Blevlrw PTA Meets The' Blevins PTA met Thursday, September 19 with Mrs. Dale Yo- ctim, president', opening the meeting.

Rev. Waggner, of the First Methodist Church, gave 1 the devotional. The Presidents Message was given by 1 Clarence Sweat. Wallace' Nees'e, Superintendent, introduced the teachers and gave a review of th school After a short business session, refreshments were 1 served and a social hour Outcome of Talks Easy to Predict By JAMES MAR LOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) This country has spent over $500 billion on defense since the war but year after year the outcome of disarmament talks with Russia could be predicted by a child: Nothing. President Kennedy, who had watched those fruitless and expensive years go by, finally said on Jan.

11, 1962: "This nation has the will and the faith to make a supreme effort to break the logjam on disarmament and nuclear tests, and we will persist until we prevail, until the rule of law has replaced the ever dangerous use of force." Premier Khrushchev followed this up Feb. 7, 1962, with a letter to Kennedy and British Prime Minister Macmillan, proposing that the heads of 18 nations have a summit meeting to start off the 1962 disarmament talks. Kennedy and Macmillan-turned him down. Kennedy didn't close out the idea of such a summit altogether. He just said he didn't think it worthwhile until there had been some progress in disarmament talks on a lower level.

So there was no summit meeting but representatives of 17 would take no part on and off during the year at Geneva' to discuss disarmament. And the result was the same as in all the years before. A ban on nuclear tests would be the sensible first point in any agreement on disarmament but the United States and Russia gagged on how to achieve that much accord. So everything broke down on that. While the two nations might be able to agree on banning tests in the atmosphere, outer space and underwater, since they had instruments to check cheating in those regions, they got stuck on how to ban underground tests.

For this the United States want- an inspection system. The said inspection was spy- ng. Even early in 1963 Kennedy as doubtful there could be any greement on a test ban. Yet by Bookmobile Schedule 24 8:45 Columbus 9:39 Day 10:00 Oakhaveni 10:49 Washington 11:20 Cox Home 12:30 Ozan 1:15 Amonctte Grocery! 2:00 Bob's Grocery 2:30 Toilet Home 3:00 Luck: Ranch SeWembeV 25 9:30 Bluff City 1 10.30 Meadoi' Home 11-00 Reader CagJe Grocery 1:30 Williams Home Pleasant Hill 3:00 Tttas Home September 9:00 Willisville School 12:30 Simpson Home 1:00 Willisville Cornrnunity 1:35 West Home; 2:00 Fore 1 Home 2:30 Atkins Horrte 2:50 Waterloo 3:30 Kelly Home' 3:45 Everett Home Irrigation Important in Arkansas Meet The Hope Bobcats Jack Caldwi'lf Blake VI passed! midsummer of as reached. It was done by compromise.

All ests would be banned except nderground. This was the most mportant single agreement be- ween the United States and Russia since the war. The Kennedy administration onsidered it a possible first step oward even broader settlements. But is a point here which may have real significance for the uture if there is ever to be agreement on disarmament: The nuclear test-ban agreement was achieved Jn a British-Amer- can-Russian meeting in Moscow, not at the Geneva conference of 8 nations. Then Thursday in the United Nations in New York, one day 1963 agreement By LEN TAUAFERRO stances 5'10" Associatejd Press! Staff Writer For ye'ars it hasl beeft the plight! of the! farmer to plow his' land, plant his crop's and then' sit and watch the; skies 1 hopefully and pray about There is.

nothing new in the story that farmers either have too much oti too little rain, but never the right amount. Too 1 often the story is But all this is changing and irrigation is the! instrument through which that change is being made. Increasing numbers oif Arkansas farmers are turning! to; imgtaion as insurance against drouth, which technically may occur more frequently than the! general public Scientists for the University of Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station at the! Agricultural! Extension service have: defined a drouth aa 20 days or more in which each ten-day period has lessi than one- half inch of rainfall. To the general pubic, a 20-day! period in which less than an inch of rain falls may hardly be able, but to the farmer, this may be critical. In an Extension service publica- titled, "Cotton irrigation for Arkansas," James L.

Gattis, agricultural engineer, apd Runyan Deere, cotton specialist, presented a table showing drouths at key points in Arkansas for the 28 years between 1927 and 1924.: The table indicated that Fayette- vilie and Fort Smith had 85 drouths during that period. Blytheville had 82, Texarkana had 73 and Pine Bluff had 74. Even more significant, the table showed that Fort Smith bad 13 drouths of 50 days or more duration. Little Rock and 1 Helena had 12 each and Texarkana and Pine Bluff had 10 each. The need for water in the right amount at the right time has led to considerable research in Arkansas by the Extension Service and the Experiment Station.

This research and the practical application of it 1 by farmers has provided overwhelming evidence of the and in some situations, the necessity of irrigation. Farmers are becoming increasingly aware of this. Gattis said 1,050,000 acres of land were irrigated in Arkansas last year. This included a little under 400,000 acres of rice which is normally produced through irrigation. He said 250,000 acres of cotton and 350,000 acres of soybeans were irrigated last year compared to 43,000 acres of cotton and 38,000 acres of soybeans ten years ago.

There also have been increases in the irrigation of other crops. Particularly inviting to toe farmer who is considering irrigating are the increased yields per acre produced through irrigation. Gattis said experimentation at the main experiment station in Fayetteville produced slightly under one-half baje an acre more Jack is the son! of Mr. awd! Mrs', Andy Caklwell and lives at 1500 South Elm. He is a senior two year letter-mart right guard.

Jack and weighs 175 Jack clocked a lot of time) at right guard 1 the past two yeai'si and is determined to make this a banner year. Jack also participates in basketball, and He is a member of F.T.A.r, Spanish Club and Key Club. He works for Hopej Auto Company duringl the summer. Jack is member: ofl the First Baptist Church. Andy CalclWell, Jack's father 1 is Sm'vice Manager for' thd Hopej Auto Company and Caldwell' is a' school teacher.

Jack plans to attend Baylor and! will studlyi The NIGHT, The WOMAN By Stephen Ransome Copyright 1962, 1903 by Stephen Distributed by Newspaper Enterprise Assn. By STEPHEN RANSOME THE STORY: Blake Garden returns home after a harassing day in which he fried to soothe Valerie Hayward's impatience over the slow settlement of an and his brother's request for a loan of the Wingates' before Kennedy was to address he Soviet Foreign Miniter Andrei A. -Gromyko repeated the 1962 Khrushchev pro- which Kennedy had rejected. He suggested an summit meeting, before next June 30 to discuss disarmament. It might seem now Kennedy would be more responsive to the idea of a summit on disarmament than he was early in 1962 when he said that before there was a summit there had to be progress.

The test ban since then was progress. But, while the ban can be considered a big advance in American-Soviet relations, what has happened in this country over that agreement chills any hope for a general disarmament agreement for a long time. It revealed a deep, perhaps in some people a pathological, suspicion of Russian intentions. The President had to fight for weeks in an effort to get Senate approval the test ban, aMhough now approval seems sure. Being sure the Russians don't cheat on a test ban is simple compared with the anti-cheating problems involved in disarma- through irrigiation than was produced in non-irrigated cotton.

He said this was improved on in practical application by farmers Lonoke County who have had yield increases of more than one- alf bale an acre. In another table in their publication, Gattis and Deere have tabulated acre costs and returns of irrigated cotton in Arkansas. These figures show an average increase in net returns due to irrigation of $41-45 per acre through sprinkler irrigation 157.49 through furrow irrigation. Sprinkler and furrow irrigation are the main used for row-crops in Arkansas with land flooding the home, on the eastern leg of the bend, then swung left into a gravel driveway, and he was home. The Garden property filled the inside of the U.

its gardened lawn following Uie curve, its front windows looking southward at the bay as it could be seen between the water-front houses across the drive. The fpur Carclens Jived here under ah 'unusual but thor! oughly amicable plani. The house had two wings, two rooms and a bath in each, with a common living room, and kitchen in between. Todd and his wife Ruth, the Wingates' daughter, had converted! the west wing into an apartment; the judge and Blake occupied the other. Ruth cooked and kept for them all and did it making them feel well cared for.

It was such a mutually agreeable arrangement that none of them had ever thought of changing it, of living separately. Ruth had her own special appreciation of it. The three Wingates 1 had always lived in close rapport, and after marrying Todd three years ago she had had to move no farther from her parents than across the street. Ruth was evidently at Blake saw, and' his father too. Her cream yellow compact and the judge's old black sedan were sitting inside the garage.

He was surprised, considering the pressures on Todd, that his brother shown up, wasn't waiting for him. Blake ran his car in. When he opened the door connecting the garage with the kitchen, he heard Ruth speaking in the living room. Her voice was lowered but unsteady, shaking on the verge of tears. "If Todd would only tell me! I want to help him if I can.

But he keeps shutting me cut. I don't even know what's wrong not not all of it." Another familiar voice, a woman's, answered her. This was Tessa Wingafe, her mother. Tessa's tone was firm; she was making it plain that she was determined to be calm and sensible about her daughter's upset. "You just haven't learned how, important a man's work is to him, Ruthie, that's all.

When he's having serious business troubles he can become terribly pre-occupied. I went through it many- times with your father, when you were a little girl. I'm sure you're exaggerating the whole thing, letting it bother you too much." Ruth; didn't answer. They had heard Blake walking across the kitchen. When he stepped into the living room, their faces were turned toward him distress in Ruth's, a frown of concern on Tessa's.

"Would you like me butt right out again?" Blake asked. Ruth shook her dark eyelashes wet. "No. It's family." "I expected to find Todd here." "He phoned to tell me With Other Editors Sftorl skirts save lives, the American Automobile Association, It's an claim, btit hardly betteyaWej auto tead- lighlsf pick! the Stotktogs, of hare legs of women at nightl. That must avoid a lot of pedestrain fatalities.

But short skirts have another effect in daylight. Have you seen the drivers oN South Tryon who practically break thdir necks turning to ogle the pretty secretaries! during the lunch hour? Or to get a better angle as knees, ftefeh' and nylon 1 mingle in that interesting panorama as a Woman driver gets in or out of a car-? to say! rtothing of the! distraction offered wheTi the goodMooking bftbe who accepts a lift) with you finds it impossible to hide her dimpled We wouldn't tfere guess at the number of accidents catafet by high But we bet it would! raise! an eyebraw or the AAA. Surely accidents increase as the! hemline creeps We! know state of mind that's defense against! This was expressed recently by a fellow riding! at city! busf. Noting thie! trouble a'pretty young thing across the aisle was having in trying to ketej). hW-skirt-tuggted down "Dwit stretfch yjourgingham for me, My is NlC.i, Ob'serfver) DOROTHY DIX RICH BUT POOR HELtN WORDEN ERSKINE Dear Helen: This may sound strange to you but I am one of those less fortunate ones with money.

I mean friend-ship-wise. am always plagued by the question, "Do they like me for myself or for my money?" Some while back I met the friend I one like an older brother in whom could confide. Never having had anyone to turn to as a child or teen, I had to do the figuring out myself. During this period my parents were divorcing and 1 was without a This 1 man and I talked about what I should do next. I felt obligated for his moral support and kindness.

He would not take money so 1 bought him a few gifts which knew he needed. Now my parents' divorce is coming up. I have a lot on my mind. He told me last night he wants to call off our friendship until he gets caught up with, his thoughts. I am' completely lost.

Help me by publishing this Indonesia on By TONY ESCODA Praia Staff Wttttf JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) President Sukarno's government, under pressure from London and Washington, expressed regret today for! the burning, and looting of the British Embassy and other British property dohesian mob. by an In- he'll be late. He and Wally 1 Hawes are in conference in the He always reads tion ran $27.72 per acre whDe furrow irrigation costs were only $11.68. In furrow irrigation, water is piped to the end of the crop row and allowed to flow down the row by gravity. Gattis is quick to point out mat there is more to irrigation than digging a well and putting the water on the crop.

He points out the land must be prepared and water control systems set up. He also says a farmer must know how much water to apply with a new client." Her hesitant answer gave Blake the impression that she was trying to believe this but couldn't quite. Ruth was small, with brown-red hair, clear hazel eyes and an appealingly round and healthy-looking face. She was wearing black flats and a maternity ensemble, a cold green skirt with a matching over-blouse. Her baby was due in mid-October.

"What can I do to help, dry those tears, Ruthie?" "I wish 1 knew, Blake. Todd's iw a bind, a really bad bind, and he just won't open up about it," Tessa said with an older woman's sympathetic "Naturally he doesn't to business troubles 1 on you at a time like this. just don't realize how extremely concerned a husband can be about his wife when their first child is coming." Tessa had a catlike love of home and comfort. She was seated snugly in the softest chair in the room. Forty-five now, with a figure inclined to dumpiness, she kept herself in trim by exercising in her swimming pool every day.

Ruth was prettier, but Tessa had something as good as beauty a simplicity of personality and a certain glow of inner peace. She and! Win having both come up from cracker poverty, she enjoyed and prized the ao- cial position they had won for themselves. She was strongly possession and sometimes she let it show too much. If this was a fault, it was easy to Blake felt, simply because she was so utterly contented with her lot and still truly in lave with Win. (To Bo WJ, 114) By Stephen Distributed by Newspaper Enterprise Ann, An uneasy calm prevailed' in Jakarta.

But British women and children started leaving The International School catering to children, of foreign diplomats was closed for the day. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the wives and children of Americans were advised to stay at home. Strong of Indonesian troops stood guard at various points, including British Ambassador Andrew G. Gilchrist's residence, the residential compound of the Shell Oil and British homes which; had been -pillaged by; rioters vTroops appeared 'to have stored order after the rampajgie by more than 10,000 Indonesians protesting creation of the British- sponsored, anti-Communist Federation of Malaysia.

Two Minister Hayafo Ikeda of Japan and Fo'reign Minister Thartat Khbman of Thailand offered peacemaking Ikeda, who is heading to Southeast Asia Monday, said in Tokyo he will Iryr his "very best to facilitate a solution." In Bangkok, Khoman pledged Thailand will undertake "anything we can do" to solve the crisis, President Sukarno's government issued a conciliatory statement deploring the worst demonstration ever staged here against a foreign power. British Foreign Secretary Lord Home had denounced "such uncivilized behavior" and threatened to sever diplomatic relations unless assured! British subjects and property would be protected. The Indonesian government statement was issued after U.S. Ambassador Howard P. Jones.

called on Sukarno with a message from Secretary of State Dean Rusk expressing the U.S. government's concern over the rioting. Rusk voiced similar con cern to Indonesian Ambassador Zairin Zain in Washington. The Indonesian statement said! the government "certainly does not approve" of mob action and btemed the outburst in part on 'the destruction of the Indonesian Embassy in Kuala Uunpur (capital of Malaysia)," Lausche of Ohio Against Test Treaty your Man Dear Friendless: Your problem is older than the tadpole. How can any wealthy person know, completely and infallibly, that he is liked by every friend for his sterling self rather thaw for his material assets? Fiction and stark life are filled' with millionaries whd are the toa'st of the! town afe 1 long as they picked up the check and kept the food and drink flowing for their "large circle of friends," but died penniless and unattended.

How can we tell a "fair weather friend" from a friend who will stick by us when we're just another statistic in the Census report? Perhaps you have been a little patronizing toward your "friend." Friendships are not contracts or formal understandings; they are abstract ties that can be stronger than steel or as; flexible as rubber bands, according to what We want them to be, and what we make them. Let your friendl catch up with his thoughts. meanwhile, might consider a late fall or winter meeting strangers Who know nothing about your money. Don't display your wealth or discuss it. You'll soon find out who wants to know you or yourself and who wants a free ride on your wallet.

Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope for my leaflet, "Firm Friend's." Dear Helen: I married at 14: My husband and I lived with his folks and weren't getting along at all. Then I had my baby and my husbandl wouldn't even come to the s'o I told him I wanted a divorce. Now he and I are dating secretly want! to get married! again. Being! older and knowing what love means we want to settle down. Tell are we doing right? Much in Love Dear In Love: Obviously you end your husband got off td a start by marrying when you vere too young.

But you didn't five me any clue as to how long ild you are now and whether you've both had sufficient time and experience to assume the responsibilities of marriage. Your difficulties undoubtedly matured you but how about your ex-hus- dare you sure he; has grown up enough to be a good husband and father? Whyi are you dating If there's" some reason 'or it, then you shouldn't be dat- ng at If there's' none then see each other openly and freely. Before you remarry, however, be very! certain that not repat ing your first mistake. Dear Helen: Please give me the addressed, of orphanages'. When I reach the! right age I want to work in what type of job would! be open? Want to Do Good Dear.

Do Good: Consult your minister and look up Social Welfare Agencies in the classified section of your local telephone directory. Under that heading you will find listed all kinds of pub- lie private and church groups who will gladly adlvise you. Have you a problem? Perhaps Helen Worden Erskine can help you. Write her in care of this newspaper, enclosing 1 a stamped. WASHINGTON (AP) Frank Lausche, D-Ohio, previously counted as a supporter of the nuclear test ban treaty, toldi the Senate today he will vote against its ratification.

He said that the bah on all but underground testing of nuclear weapons could "create a condition that will bring Russia to position of supremacy in power. 11 He added if that he "great misgivings about what will happen to our country." He said that peace has been maintained only because of U.S. military might. Lausche had been regarded as a supporter of the treaty) since, as a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, he lined up with the majority in its 16-1 vote in recommending it to. the Senate.

At the time, he reserved the right to change his mind. He became the 14th senator to announce his opposition to the pact. His switch from indicated support reduced to 80 the number of senators who have announced their rt of the treaty or indirated! they will vote for its ratification. President Kennedy has asked for a big margin "to show the world that the American want a just peace." He made a fresh bid for support of the treaty in his national radio and television address; on tax legislation Wednesday night, saying the pact is "the first concrete limitation on the nuclear arms race since the bomb was first invented." Still Operation in Man's Barn MALVERN, Ark. (AP) Freddie Buford Erwin, 23,, was arrested! Wednesday after county and federal officers raided a large whisky still.in a barn behind his house, Sheriff Milburn Gill said.

Gill said the still was large enough to turn out 250 gallons of whisky! a week. He said it had two 800-gallon pot's for cooking f. mash and that they were fired by three 100-pound bottles of butane. He said 1,260 pounds of sugar and 160 pounds of untaxed whisky were found in the barn. Erwin was to be arraigned Fri- ay before U.S.

Commissioner Sigun Rasmussen in Hot Springs charges of operating a still nd possession of untaxed liquor. third and the least preferred type, when to apply it. His publica- Only furrow and sprinkler irri-j tlon and numerous others availa- gatioo were considered in the study by Gattis and Peere. They found that cost of sprinkler irriga- ment. Debate ia ttris country over disarmament would probably' be the fiercest and moat toiturad ia history.

ironic the United States has protested to tto wurld for tt wnto duannMMnt. Nor is there my certainty tfec Russians want it. Taltdnf it can be cheap and easy propaganda. He to farmers through Extension Service and County Extension Agents point out me complexities of having water when and where it is needed. The merits of irrigation have apparently made believers out of those who have tried it.

In a poll of farmers in daV'County, 90 per cent of those who irrigated said they would again invest in irrigation equipment if they had it to do over again. One went so far as to say he would either irrigate 1 or quit fanning. Venezuela Terroriim CARACAS, Venezuela another incident of terrorism against American businesses, a gang of Castro supporters destroyed a du Pont Company paint warehouse and caused damage of more than 100,000 Thursday. Armed with submachine and shouting pro-Castro seven terrorists overpowered guards and ignited bombs in the building. It was the second attempt this year to wreck the building.

That riot followed Monday's stoning of the British and Malay embassies in Jakarta. The Indonesian mob, screaming "Crush the British" and "Crush Malaysia," vetted its fury against Britain's support of Malaysia four-day-old nation formed in a federation of Malaya, and line British Borneo territories of Sarawak and North Borneo. Sukarno opposed the federation on the ground would perpetuate British folopUMsm jut Southeast Asia. British officials believe however, Sukarno is more in terested in trying to take over Sarawak and North Borneo, which share the island of Borneo with Indonesian territory. The Indonesian government said had taken steps to prevent further violence.

In Kuala LujnpUr, about anti- Indonesian demonstrators seized the fofiner Indonesian Embassy residence threatened to burn thetrndm and to bulking if po- tried to eject them. Protest- Mr the Jakarta riots, they vowed to stay inside until Malayan returning from Jakarta Judge Orders Fine Reduced LITTLE ROCK Dis- rictl Judge J. Smith Henley re- lucedl David M. Cohn's $10,000 fine $5,000 Wednesday and gave him 90 days to pay 1 it. 35, appeared in court aft- completing a 30-day jail sentence.

He was convicted April 28 10 counts of fraud in the sale jf securities. Henley fined him the $10,000 on one count, invoked the 30-day jail sentence on another and suspended sentence on the other eight. The judge said Wednesday that hel $10,000 fine was 1 illegal because $5,000 is the maximum fine br one count. a former Little Rock stockbroker, now lives on a near Mo. self-addressed envelope.

CeroHty Dix is a refUfered trademark. A Syndicate Feature were feme. I ateo opposes Probing Report of Beating I4TTIE ROCK (AP) Actini Police Chief R. E. Brians saU Thursday night that he is investi gating a complaint that three Lit tie Rock policemen severely bea a Negro boy last Mondavi Theodore Shaw, 15, gave his ac count in today's edition 1 of the Southern Mediator Journal, a Ne gro newspaper.

It reports similar complaints from the Negro com tnunity several times a year, Brians said he received the complaint, talked to Shaw, and on the same day Shaw went to see a doc tor for treatment of his injuries Brians said Shaw was beaten. is trying to determine if police men were responsible. Malaysia because of some terri toriaJ claims on North Borneo bu has not been as vocal ija its oppo sition as Indonesia. Malaysia ha broken relations with both Indo nesia and the Philippines. Offers Urbon Renewal Plan LITTLE ROCK state Public Service Commission was asked Thursday by Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.

to approve a plan to offer urban 1 renewal service to customers in an area west of North Little Rock. Carlton Kinzler, district manager of the said about 180 telephone subscribers in the area are limited to eight-party rural service. Beginning Nov. 1, he the company will be able to furnish one and two-party service. PSC approval is necessary because the company would chartgf rates in the area to standard Little Rock-North Little Rock rates.

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