Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 5

3 M' IT tt 6f "A A A i a ovics Touch Loyalty rogram MR In its Search '-lot- Controversy td lure customers Tleuthe theaters, the fnovies are the touchy subject government's loyalty pro- Brave Men," being by SOth Century-Fox, is the story of Abraham iGIiBSahow, an executive with 22 JyCarS Experience in the Navy Def. On July 29, 1053, he was a letter that told him he suspended from duty "in the ifrther Merest of national secU- ri began nightmare that Knlasled more than a year. At a loss for the action, fought against lies, innuendo procedures befoie Winning vindication, story is being told with Os- fcftr Winner Ernest Borgnine as the Wronged official and Ray Milland ps As" his lawyer-defender. Produced Herbert fiayard Swope the is being written and diiectcd Philip Dunne, son Of another bjltierary i re, Peter Finley of the "Mr. Dioley" sto- scholarly-looking, taleiit- 5 ed screen writer "How Green Valley," "David and Sathsheba" turned USS'gTh'e View From Pompey's Head" Vai-t -eThlhXised about his new project, just a tract," he said, elements of a human, emo- story are there.

Some of the ftbiings in the real stoi'y are so that we can't use them, there's the mat- tHE StbfcY! Major Milo March 14 in East Berlin seek- irifl a (Serbian agent, Herma Gfuss, who defected to the Communists. Disguised as a Russian, March spends a night with ariothir American agent, but as he le a ves the next IH9 someone shoots at him. CHAPTER XVI The door swung open behind me and Hedwig Schumann looked out, "Those were shots," she exclaimed. She broke- off as her gaze found me still on the steps. ''Get inside, you fool," she said.

of the man's community rallying immediately to his support, that would be too obvious, so we arc showing that the Navy instituted a review first, which is actually Dunne said that releases had been obtained from Chasanow, his attorney, Joseph Fanelli, and others concctcd with the case. But actual names won't be used. "I tln'nk the picture will have good effect abroad." Dunne declared ''You can't just show Amcr- ca as being perfect. The best way to demonstrate our way of iifo is to point out a sore spot and then show how democracy heals it over. Thai's the system I used when 1 Was making films for the OWI dur- cg the war.

"The fact that we can correct our faults is one of the strengths of democracy." She grabbed hie by the coat and pulled me inside, "'The shot were fired at you" "If they weren't, the gunman was a terrible marksman, 1 1 said "Gut the danger's all over, heard him running away afte. the second shot." "Your face, it is bleeding." I reached up and rubbed my hand across my face. There were little streaks of blood on it. ,1 go out my handkerchief dabbec at it. "One of the bullets hit tht brick and 1 got a few splin 1 said.

"I didn't think anything woult happen so quickly," she said "It must have been one. of your boarders. If I'd had any idef they'd react this way," 1 said, would have given my German an Irish brogue instead of that Rus pifin accent. 1 didn't realize my talent was so fateful." "I will call someone who wil po with you to the she said. "That way there wil bo no other attempts." I put out a hand to stop her "Nn.

That would be a dead give away, for both of us. Just show me the back door and I'll take my chances. But you'd belter ge in touch with your friends." "What do you mean" "As an MVD man, I've got to ileport this and demand thai something'be-done. To do otherwise might ruin this whole mission. Can you ride it out" Her face had paled.

"Who will you report it to" "The State Security Police. I'll with this coupon Offer expires 60 days'after receipt THIS COUPON WORTH ON 25 OR 50 POUND SACK OF PURASNOW FLOUR "I MR, OROCERl Al our agent, accept this coupon 25f only on tha of 39 or $0 pound of PurAinow Flour. Your General Mllli will for 2S(, plui 2(. handling for coupon you 10 accept; or mall Hill coupon la General Mllli, Deparlintnf XOO, Mlnneopolli 2, Minn, for redemption. Customer mutt pay taloi lax, if any.

This offer void In any or locality prohibiting, licensing, taxing, or regulating Iheie coupons. Offer expires 60 dayi after receipt, 11111111111111111111 a 11111111 11 CASH VALUE CENT 'ffelp your grocer by clipping coupon neatly. OFFER LIMITED! Bring this coupon to your grocer today! NOW'S the time to buy PwAsww Flour, Wliiie you save, Just take this coupon to grocer, Tell him you' a pr pound sack of Flour. Jfe'U SI Brought Cohdifions Get Worse Steadily LITTLE Drough conditions west and central Ar kansas continue to worsen despite last week's tain, the federal-state Crop Reporting Service said to day. The service said that while mos jjoihts reported Some rain oiiy a few areas received sufficient rairt fall to materially aid dry soil con dltions.

The Cotton Hce harvest: were halted by the rain, but hat resumed at the end of last week Harvests of corn, sorghum anc hay are complete in a few areas and yields of early corn end sor ghum are reported good. Pasture condition continue to decline, the Service said, and sup plemental feeding continues to increase. Milk production also declining and strawberry beds in critical condition 'because of thi dry weather. Suit Filed Against City of Ft. Smith LITTLE ROCK A $173,000 damage suit against the city Fort Smith, filed by the widow a former city employe, wa appealed today to the Arkansa Supreme Court.

Mrs. Arma Jean Kirksey con tended that the Fort Smith Muni cipal Airport management was negligent in failing to provide safe working conditions, Her husband, Jason Kirksey was burned fatally in an explosion in a petroleum storage room the airport in January, 1955. Fifth District Circuit Judge Audrey Strait, who heard the case on an exchange of circuits, dis missed the suit on the ground tha operation of the airport was i governmental function. General ly, an individual cannot sue a city without permission. Mrs.

Kirksey contended Sn the appeal that operation of the airport was private in nature. go to the local office. But tha way I'll be covered arid so wi you, if you can ride through th shakedown they'll probably giv you." "Yes, I see that it's she said, 'fit's on ndrun Strasse not far from the Eisen bahn. The men there are not ex actly good Communists and they will go as easy as they can." I had no difficulty finding the State Security Police station. A blond young man, in uniform, sa at a desk.

There's no doubt about it; the minute you put a uniforn on a German he loons like a storm trooper. The young man wasn't much nterested in me until he got a look at my identity card. Then he leaped to his feet, clicked his heels, saluted and did everything but try to kiss my land. Then he stood at attention, painful look on his face, while I read him the riot act about a 3olicc force th'at would let an VIVD man almost be killed on heir front doorstep. When I got hrough, he practically fell all over himself assuring me that hey would scour the city for my would-Tse assassin.

On that note we parted. The Goethe Hotel turned out to be a four-story building, the sort hat in Europe is known as a respectable family hotel. I walked through the lobby, with ts old-fashioned, plush-covered chairs, and up to the desk. The nan who stood behind it looked to be almost 60 years old. His hair vas pure white.

He was small nd his shoulders were reunded, Ithough my impression was that was not years that were responsible for that. Faded blue eyes tared with interest out of a face hat was heavily lined. "I am told," I said in my best MVD tone, loud voice and all, 'that this is a quiet family hotel," "I like to think it is," the man aid. His voice was soft and genie so that even the butturel of erman seme dto take on a po- etc quality. 'I have a Jot of work to do so I want a quiet hotel.

I guess this vill do, Give me the best room the house." "Yes, sir. Will you sign the egister" "Sign it for me," I said. "I'm jieut. Milo Nalyevo. From Mos- He finished making out the and rang a bell on the desk.

A nondescript man shuffled out rom an office back of the desk. "Take over for a i te, ians," the old man said. "I will 5 how the lieutenant to his voom nysclf." It was a large, pleasant room. was surprised to notice that it even had bathroom. Behind me, tho door closed and I turned face the old- man.

"I am Rainer Hansske," lie "Hedwig phoned mo about ou, I am glad to have you here. You are the man who was men- ioned in yesterday's newspa- ers" "I'm the man," I said, "It is afe'to talk here'' 'Very safe." The old man "As soon as I knew you'd ie coming, I started renovating lie room next to this. Jt cannot rented during your stay. Per- aps you didn't notice, but there are squeaky boards in the corri- and no one can reach this oor without being heard." "Cigaret" asked him. He shook his head.

"I never ormod the habit. You aie an American, sir" "Yes." He' sighed. "I once had hopes pi 'isiiing your country. In fact, lad. a very generous offer frgni no of.

youv universities back in 935, but I fear I hesitated too ong in my acceptance. 1 dttotet 11, ItAWIlS SfOftHTiDI SAVINGS I LOOK AT fHISl JANE PARKED NEW fROTEIN BREAD 45 Calories per Slice 16-ot. leaf NNIVEKSAir, i a to I Befdeh's Olive- Pimento, Pimento, S-ot. 1 Piheappie or CHEESE SPREADS MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE 49 AGED CHEDDAR CHEESE 59 To City Subscribers! If you fail to get youc Staf please telephone 7-3431 by 6 p. m.

and a special carrier will deliver your paper. KRAFT'S YELVEETA Pasteurized 2-lb. Cheese 79- BEAN SALE A-PENN FLOOR WAX 2 Ft. Cdni ont VfOal. In On.

Cln Can. Ea. i TJ'f ANN PAGE RED BEANS AND CHILI GRAVY SULTANA PORK'N BEANS SULTANA BUTTER BEANS SULTANA BLACKEYED PEAS WINDERMERE READERS VOLUME NO. 4 THE SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON' Ftnt Three Books Still Available WivT A $2.60 Value WHITE HOUSE INSTANT DRY MILK MAKES 3 QUARTS Can "Super-Right" Meat Values HEAVY CALF ROUND STEAK HEAVY CALF SIRLOIN STEAK HEAVY CALF CHUCK ROAST HEAVY CALF STEW MEAT RIB CAP'N JOHN FROZEN FISH FILLET OF COD FRESH PORK LOIN END ROAST ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED BACON SUPER-RIGHT Lb u. 59c 39c Lb 25c Lb.

Lb 45c Lb 43c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PICNICS 4 to 8 Lb. Average Lb. TOKAY GRAPES LblSc YELLOW ONIONS Lb 4c JANE PARKER DELICIOUS ANGEL FOOD CAKE RED DELICIOUS APPLES NEW MEXICO FRESH CARROTS ICEBURG LETTUCE Lb. 19c 2 Bag 15C Made' from a 13 egg recipe. Large Ring Each LEMON PIE JANE PARKER Eoch Large Head 19c FRESH CALIFORNIA LB.

ril ft VINE RIPENED TOMATOES 10 JANE PARKER PLAIN, SUGARED Box OR CINNAMON of 12 ftltltfltf JANE PARKER COOKIIS 0 2 VC' 394 194 494 OUR OWN TEA Buy 48 Bags at Reg, Price of and Get 16 More for Just 14 G'ERBER'S BABY FOOD FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Strained ,,4 an 35 Chopped 2 GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN 2 16-oz. 44A Cans LIBBY'S Chili Spaghetti POTTED MEAT 3 UMY'S Vienna Sausage 4-oz. Conj LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF ROAST BEEF EIGHT O'CLOCK OFFEE ANN PAGE PURE PEACH, PINEAPPLE OR APRICOT PRESERVES 'Special Mb. Jar TOMATO SOUP 4 BLENDED SYRUP K5 2 SPAGHETTI 2 9 CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS FUDGE COOKIE5 ORANOE JUICI t2f; STRAWPERRII5 SI.CEP 0 25 rnintu rnou HBBVS FROZEN lo-oj. i -if MVlMHi VUnn CBEAMSTYLE tPrlcyi fn 1 AHIIKf'l (OMMOtt F000 ilMCI STAR-KIST TUNA 6 'A -oz.

Can Chunk Style. CLEANSER BAB-0 CANNED HAMS PLUMROSE 2-lb, KLEENEX TABLg NAPKINS Pkg, of HAWAIIAN PUNCH PQWPEREP TREND Giant TREND WEAtHMft FORE6AIT Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight, SatUfdaJ Experiment Station report fof 24-hours ending at 7 a. m. Friday" High 88, Low 50, 57TH YEAR: VOL. 57 NO.

308 Star of Hope, 1899, Press 1927 Consolidated Jon. 18, 1929 HOPE, ARKANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 19S6 Member: tht Press 4 Audit lurefiu of Circulations Av. Net Paid Clrcl. Mas. Ending Stet.

id, 1fSt 3.S42 Modern Forestry Methods Shown at Bodcaw Demonstration Arkansa Aboard Missing Plane LINCOLN. Neb. A. c. Earl E.

Taner, 18, of Branch, has been listed I Air (Torre one of 48 airmen aboard a U. S. mill- tiii-v -rh'ssln" In on a flight from Erif.and the United Stales. to U. S.

to Resist PSC Rate Hike Given to Ark-La Two Accidents But Damage Is Small Two accidents were reported by City Police, both resulting in only minor damage and no injuries. Early this morning a truck driven by Mrs. Georgic May Lester of Shrcvcport was pulling away from the curb and hooked the bumper of vehicle driver! by Buck Rogers Which was turning off Third SU Egg Production for Hatcheries New Farm Hope In a day of supposedly shrinking opportunity on the farm the production of hatchery eggs offers hew hope for a profitable careel- on few acres. John Randolph, general manager of Corn Belt Hatcheries, told 60 local business and professional men gather- Service Commission that it will continue to resist the order of November 3. 1955, granting higher rates to Arkansas Louisiana Gus Co.

for its largest Users. TJhe federal government, one of fejsiiv-i'icipal gas consumers, filed ifs "iifroeal in the Arkansas S'l- prcme Court this week, and asked that the anpcal be consolidated, for purposes of submission, with that of the Acme Brick Magnet Cove Barium Malvcrn, B'-i 0 Tile National Lead Aluminum Co. of America, Columbian Carbon International Paper and Monsanto Chemical Co. Those companies which, like the govornmonl, arc askim; the Riled at the firm's farm noa'r Ble- preme Courl to scl asido thc Psc vins Thursday night for a chic- rd andD a iso th 1 "8 ot Thlrcl ken barbecue and a preview of the lon u1 Ci rc uil rt sus Poultry Days program being held ng filed their briof, con- there for the public today and ta ng 7 pages September 24. Saturday rate ncrc se issue was calculated to add a year Hope Star photos TOP Group leaders of the boys' forestry Front Row, left to right Jerry Tomlin, Jimmy Daniels.

Wayne Loe; Jai Krishna Lai Das, an exchange student from Mahautarl, Nepal; Bhoj Bikram Rai. another exchange student from Bhojpur, Nepal; Joe Winberry Back Row, left to right Derris Butler, Larry McNatt, Chester Miller, Doyle Smittle, Jimmy Lewis, Billy Bob Spencer MIDDLE Here is the reg-' istratlon table with one of the exchange students from JNepal signing the roster. Clockwise around the table are: Cleo Eason off Ash standing at extreme Elizabeth Butler; Bhoj Bikram Rai signing the roster; Jai Krishna Lai; Sylvia Riley, Mrs. Ober May, 'Mrs. Arleen Pool Read.

The boys from Nepal, whose country lies in the shadow of Mt. Everest, 'are spending another two weeks in the Bodcaw community under the auspices of the International Farm Youth Exchange. BOTTOM On the J. W. May farm south of Bodcaw two boys are giving a demonstration of marking, cutting and thinning timber.

Jimmy Daniels, left, is marking the tree with a paint-gun. The boy on the right is Jimmy Lewis. Beyond them is a stack of cut timber. Five such stacks make a cord. to Ark-La revenues, Some of tho industries affected htive since sisnecl contracts with Ark-La, The office of U.

S. Attorney. Osro Cobb nt Little Rock "We have 120 acres here," Mr. Eandolph said. "Actually, it is operated as three farms, with three families in charge of as many operations.

That is to say, each family is making a fair living 'that the federal government and returning us a fair profit on 40 acres." Mr. Randolph told how the production lime for a standard broiler has been cut from 11 weeks to a little over 8 weeks, and how the ratio of feed to pound of broiler rjlieat.has been stead.lly cut by the ahicken industry's research program. Corn Belt's general manager, who has just recently moved "'his headquarters from Illinois to Hope to direct the expanding Southern operation, was introduced by Mrs. Freeda Roth Greeman, Corn Belt president. ilMrs.

as the party hos- tesS'-'-introduced some guests who came a long way to attend the Poultry Days program I said also would file a brief in opposition to the rate order. PSC and Arkansas Louisiana Gas which intervened in Circuit Court, will defend the increase. The PSC'f; abandonment of the rate base method of determining a fair return for a public uitlity comes under heavy attack In the brief' of the protesting companies. Two bulky volumes with 930 of testimony, exhibits and pleading's were turned in along with tha brief. Principal points raised by the ob.igc^prs in, their brief arej l( Thfe field price permitting Ark-La to chVrge as gas it produces if 'were buying it from others "is not support- crowd of ,250.

attended the FFA and. 4-H Forestry Day program at Bodcaw Thursday, The 'program opened with registration at 9:30 followed by a cutting and thinning demonstration on the W. May I place south of town. Free luncheon wa's served at 11:30 on the Bodcaw school grounds, with the compli- jnents of Ozan Guv- don Lumber 'Lyman Massey, pulpwood dealer; and Harold Hendrix, pulpwood dealer. T.

J. Silvey, superintendent of Bodcaw schools, welcomed the guests, and Chester Miller introduced jJUiem individually. Doyle Smitlle tree fa.rming. and awards for some were presented by D. K.

Bemis of Ozan Lumber Co. Other remarks, were hiade by E. D. Waddell, state district forester; Carroll Bratton, county officer manager of the ASC; and J. H.

Nelson, world unit conservationist, SCS. afternoon pvogyam saw ad- depionstraUows on the of Y. Caddie f. with US? yent of Man Arrested and Moonshine Seized Sheriff Jimmy Cook and Deputy Jack Arnett arrested Orin Baker Howard County and seized a six barrel copper liquor still. The raid took place four miles northeast of Patmos.

Also seized was six gallons of liquor and 300 barrels oi mash destroyed. Arkansas Weather The Associated Press All sections: Partly cloudy and warm this afternoon, tonight and Saturday. High this afternoon, mid 80s central, northeast and southeast, mid to high 80s northwest and southwest; low tonight, lo.w to mid 60s central southeast and southwest, low to mid 50s northeast, low 50s to lot 60s northwest. starling at Invitations had been sent out over the territory by G. E.

Tann.er> Nevada County Agent, and. a large interested crowd attended, fhe- Signals Spur Search for Missing Plane LONDON Distress signals spurred a gigantic search today for a U. S. transport plane with 59 sejviccmen aboard There vas no hint of success. At least planes from bases hi a half giant six cnjjme U.

S. Stiatuji'l aircraft carrier a'nC destroyers scoured the area noith of the in an effort to down thu source if the messages. But back to case came these ports from tne searchers; "No iuck Nothing sighted." The missing plane, a C-113 Liit- of thu U. S. Military Air Transport Service, was due at Lajes Air Base on the Azores, yesterday morning.

It carried 48 Air Force returrung to the States fiom in grits and a Navy flight ciew of Killed the Wrong Man POCAHONTAS M'l Nineteen- year-old Billy Culver told police officers that he shot and killed the wrong man yesterday, Sheriff Don Reed reported today. The young man, a resident of the Maynard community 15 miles north of her, was arrested shortly after Irving Palmer, 30, was shot' fatally while cutting timber with jBucl Brooks and Everett McCain, Dcp. Sheriff Weldcn Evans said that Palme)- apparently was shot down from ambush. Reed quoted Culver as saying that Brooks was the target. Previously, Evans had quoted Culver' sayins that he shot Palmer because Palmer had beat him several times in an argument over timorland.

The sheriff said Culver told this story to officers last night: Culver had been given a blank chock, singed by Brooks, to pay a small welding bill. The young man said he paid the welding bill with cash and bought a $2,875 car, 1957 model, by filling in that amount on Brooks' check. Reed quoted Culver us saying that the-frisl shot did not hit any of the three men, and McCain had quoted Palmer as saying "somebody is shooting at us" a few seconds before he fell with a bu.llet in the stomach. Palmer died en route to a Pocahpntas hospital. Culver earlier yesterday told Dep.

Sheriff- Woldpri Evans that Brooks had leased land to him that Palmer wanted, and that Palmer beat him several times in an effort to make him give uv land. Prosecutor Jim Robb said tnat n.o charges had been filed the case but that an effort svould fnade to commit Culver to th'; State Hospital Jor a 30-day mental Js wn Mr, and which has become an an'nual event for the field establishment at Ble! vins. The visitors are: Dr. J. R.

Couch and Dr. B. L. Reed of Texas A. M.

College; Dr. Wade Smith of the Hy-Line Poultry'Farms, Des Moines, Iowa; and Al. Freelove and Dick Goodell of the Nichols Poultry Farm, Kingston, N. H. Freelove and Goodell, it developed, were a couple of Yankees who dropped down South to show Southerners how to cook chicken.

And they got away with it, too. Each guest was served a huge slab of barbecued chicken which was the best ever. The Corn Belt Farm is a mile iind a half east of Blevins on Highway 24, and the Producer's Day program is underway today (Friday) Saturday has been designated as Broiler Day. The Corn Belt farm looks like a circus ground with its many tents housing both educational and commercial exhibits. The public may hear the latest information on the chicken industry as reported by the visiting experts, and it may see the newest automatic feeders, brooders and other poultry farm equipment.

The public may go to Blevins either by way of Prescolt, thence up Highway 24 to the farm, or by Highway 29 direct to Blevins. No. 29 is under construction, but traffic is being mantained. However, traffic is halted briefly while the contractor rolls out new layers of blacktop surfacing. "unlawfully fails to give custom' ers credit for payments made for development of reserves" 2.

Approval of an eight per cent return lor industrial customers, while others carry no such burden, is discriminatory and "not supported by substantial evidence." 3. Tho PSC "erred in holding Ark-La custom- ors indebted to the company for Continued on Page Two Pin Identify the Romance Situation Ml Fellows can tell at a glance whether, girls at GreenVillw High are looking, interested, going steady, feuding or hooked. Small homemade pins decorated with rhineslones and se- ciuins tell the tale. The pins are worn in pairs. If a girl is just looking around, she wears the pins parallel.

If hooked, she wears the pins placed horizontal with the points nearly meeting. If interested, she wears the pins barely crossed at the tips. she's at the "steady" stage but slili not hooked, her pins are completely crossed. It the girl and her boy friend are feuding, she wears the pins rl an angle with the pojnts slanted inward. A junior high girl while dreamed up the system make? the decoiative pins dnj sells them at 6 ecnU a pair, --) -ji (UP) menend Army tank periscope re-.

in the arveit of 21 gamblers yestej-day. said a Jopkout who ysec! eijgpope was nol, gtaged 8 SHrgrise ojq, Rep. Harris to Head House Committee WASHINGTON The death Rep. J. Percy Priest (D-Tonn) day puts Rep, Orpn Harris in line for the chairmanship of ths House Commerce Committee.

As the ranking Democratic member of the committee on- a of seniority, Harris automatically becomes acting man. Under custom, and Ycstcfdy at Third and Walnut autos driven by Mrs. Vernnie i Scoggins and J. 1. Payne collided with slight damage to the Scoggins auto.

chair- it' the Democrats retain control of the House in the November election, he will become chairman when the, January, The grotio is one of the more important House committees, handling legislation on ralroads, airlines. radio, television and the oil and gas and other related matters dealing with domestic and foreign commerce, H-irris, 02, has been a member of Congress since 1941, He was author this year of the controversial ga.s Dill which was vetoed by President Eisenhower after Sen. Case (R-SD) an etfotl has been mode to buy his vote, Harris js married and has two children. His home is in Dorado, Ark. Jordan Totters as Middle East Crisis Appears By JOHN-M.

HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON The turbulent Midle East is threatening to explode new crisis, King Faisal of Iraq is due to send about 3,000 troops into Jordan soon at the request of his cousin, Jordan's King Hussein, to help stabilize that country in advance of Oct. 21 parliamentary elections. The United States and Britain have given at least tacit approval In the interest of preventing a possible collapse and order in Jordan, but officials here arc by no means certain tliat the repercussions will bo. Israel -is said to have advised the United States H'cannot view Indifference what-it regards as thc potential military in- forcemcnt of state with which it common border. There Iras been 1 heavy fighting along the Israeli-Jordan frontier The 1 reaction Presi- dent'-Gamql' Atidel'Nasser, con- dis- Nasser tried j.o»j[ncrease his own th? Hus.sein,i?' have' to Faisal a'go to send troops into Jordan to help stabilize the country.

Diplomats reported 'Iraq's plan is to send in three undcrstrength brigades totaling about 3,000 men. They would be stationed in east crn Jordan, well away from the Jordanian border with Israel, according to this plan they would have the task of guarding oil pipelines which carry petroleum from the rich Iraqi fields to the They would also be on hand to help control uprisings within the American of- licials understand they mqy move within a few days. Jordan has been caught for months in tho cross currents of Midlc Eastern politics resulting from a that involves primarily Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Iraq, All three countiies arc reported to have been spending heavily in Jordan, to advance, their somutlmos' similar ah some- Umps conflicting purposes, The has bppn to shake -cpnfidenco in the ability of his government to control tha country' without outside assistance. The United Stales and Britain arc reported to feol that in 'the light of the possible collaspe of Jordanian government the troop movement is a good thing. Francs has had resepvatins about the possible impact on Syria, with which she has long main- taine close relations, and on United Nations efforts to suppress lighting between Jsraci and Arab neighbors, Jiaq, in to having treaties with Jordan and either Arab states, is an alley of Britlan in the Baghdad Pact for the col.

loctive defense of the Middle East. Jordan also has a history of close association with' Blitam and re- ccivcs an anual' British, subsidy. Continued on Page Polh Show Ike in Front But Margin Smaller By The Assdciated Press President Elsenhower is leading Adlai Stevenson in a "wide of presdentlal polls, but ofiefii- a smaller margin than he did 1052, A compilation of polls' oV.s! that to be the general trend 'wrtetiu cr in nationwide fpssonal public opnton. experts on regional straw ballots. iC.ft There wore some exceptqiis' the trend.

In Vimderburg County ana, Eisenhower was Yeporjed the; 63.2 per cent his actual vote-of, 58.5'pcV'ceritBnj the 1052 election. rt But a poll as" of farm people'only Farmer and Iowa Ji-- -weekly farm shbwt the Stevenson Kefauyor tick'ei 1 leading' the Eisenhower' state 43 per cent With 22 per 'on the', This was an overturn September' lf)52, when the poll 'showed 53 pei-j centji farm people favoring to 2ii per cent for, cent undecided. In somo cases thore? comparative polls for How rignf 'arc', not be known until tion returns are'jir The Eisenhower polled "55.4 cent "of itheVfnaiji party, vote The published jWednesday.H of pet, 1 Stevenson to 8 per cent in Sept. our''years lup cent i fro All Around the Town iy jh? Star ShcriH Jirnrny Cook reports that everything has now been posted and the county has issued 7,273 poll tax receipts, considerably more than Jast season the Sheiift also said the tax, collection office doors would be open to the public on Monday, Anyone interested, a couple of tickets to the University of sas-Baylov gamie Coach Leon Twpin has them, If the Bobcats win tonight, and they are supp.ose$ to, give? Jo cal tt)ree Wed.ive.saay; tripped, TewfcWtft'B night picked Elm Street. Spme 37 student teachers at derson, report to various October 32 for nine weeks pJJirjic tice teaching ShM'ley Aturfj-eesboro, assigned Jo Turner Hepe Jsefeson, ftjuvfreephgro, tQ Mi'5.

Thurman, Hope High Jamef fl Hope, assigned. Wfi oJf Kenneth poller. Jersey as of Septfi 'figures' Septfli years -rEisenhdwe per cent; Stevenson and undecided, 2 per" cenVfe The "Minnesota Poll," 19-25, gave Eisenhower-''Nlxpjlffl per cent; refuse to no opinion, 3 1 per'cent. VIVOT The the-' comparaWi period in gave 54 per refuse to 2' per "cent, opinion, ,4 cent. The Tribune, or in -J862', but "''lids' er in but'has not' this Red i SMjinflU Soviet Oiyippic aciijcusfffihart cpnvicted five cheap an nf i in She pnse i Maistras A oy -Magistrate CJyde the famous athlet'p prise, dppeajfance tg, charges, She tpolc stand 'f utes flatly depie4'i liats, the Spviet they tracH and field meet was t9.be Stadium res), a Nina -shoW' on 30 Jn giving tvate ity ot there 1.