Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 12

1 v'' 1 0 I STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS Saturday, July 12, 1947 LASSIFIED Ads Must Be In Office Day Before Publication One Three Six Day Days Days Month 45 .90 1.50 4.50 jCto, 20 .60 1.20 2.00 8.00 25 75 1.50 2.50 7.50 30 90 1.80 3 00 S.OO ttt 35 1.05 2.10 S.50 10.50 -16 1.20 2.40 4.00 12.00 to 45 1.35 2.70 4.50 13.50 to 50 1.50 8.00 5.00 15.00 Rates are for Continuous iwv Insertions Only IMAU Want Ads Casn in Advance Not Taken Over the Phone For Sale IRD LES, BRAS- and surgical supports. Ruth Cozier, 216 South Phono 942-J. IK, 24-1 Real Estate FOSTER-ELLIS BEAUTIFUL FIVE-ROOM HOME practically now, all modern conveniences, garage -attached, utility room and storage space. On paved street, six blocks Irom downtown. Small down payment.

Can finance balance at low-interest rate. DUPLEX ON PAYMENT WITH 1N- come of $840.00 per year Largo pay for itself in six ODERN CAFE AND NIGHT dlub. Highway 67, one half mile 'if Hope. Completely equip- i Five acres. Also ideal pro-.

erly for tourist court, Sacrifice jiuick sale. Pine Gardens. M. Eason, Phone 586-J. 5-Gt 60UR SHOATS, WEIGHT 75 TO 100 rftbiinds, corn fed.

Phone 1176-J-2, see W. B. Rugglcs. 8-3t ONE AND ONE HALF TON hydraulic truck, reasonable. North Hervey Street.

Phone 8-6t ROUGH OAK LUMBER lall' Widths and lengths also 000 2x4. $35 per thousand. 767. 9-3t AND ONE HALF TON 1942 --d truck, L. W.

New motor dual axle. Extra good tires log banks. Telephone 767 i 9-3t 3GING TEAM AND WAGON, weighing approximately pounds each. Priced right. 767.

9-3t TYLER ANNOUNCES fa new shipment of rayon mill C.r%Tnc< 1 ft 4 lot. 'Will years. THREE UNIT APARTMENT house on pavement, one block from business area. Now vacant. Buy this and let the rent pay for it.

IF YOU PLAN TO BUY OR SELL sec us first. We have ample financing facilities at low interest rates. We specialize in FHA-GI loans, with small monthly pay ments, FARM PROPERTY TWO HUN- drcd acres of land suitable for farming and stock with good residence and tenant house. Some good merchantable timber. Well fenced, fine water.

Located on graveled highway five miles west of Hope. Buy now and you get this year's crop rental. A bargain. FOSTER-ELLIS Real Estate, Insurance, Loans 108 East Second Phone 221 10-6t Here and There in Arkansas iTfiat's Not Wheat Washington, July 11 (IP) The Agriculture Department has predicted that 29,480,000 bushels of corn would be harvested in Arkansas this season. An average yield of 22 bushels per acre is expected from 1340,000 acres, the department said.

Indicated acreage for harvest probable yield per estimated production, respectively, of other Arkansas crops includes: acres; 50 bushels for 17600000-bushel harvest. Potatoes 30000; 87 Sweet 90'and 1,620,000. Washington, July 11 The Senate yesterday passed and sent to thc House a bill to revise the federal crop insurance program by the insurance to primary areas. V- Senator McClelan (D-Ark), cosponsor of the measure, said cotton insurance woud be continued on an experimenla basis in 56 cous- lies; corn in 50. fends.

i'Kdw. Sales room, 119 Cotton 10-Ot FARMALL TRACTOR, COM- reconditioned, all farm- ting attachments Must 'sell at 6nce. J. M. Green, phone 977-M.

10-3t PIECE KROEHLER LIVING suite. Like new. Phone "SOKSf. BRED POLAND CHINA pigs, 4 months old. Weight Prize winner bred, obpy Royce Read, Gurdon, 2 10-3t ''DEERE MULE HAY BAL- in A-l condition.

Phone 1J199-J-1 or see Jack Rogers, Shov- ir; Springs. 10-3t $ING AND LIVING ROOM other useful household art- les. Mrs. Arnett, 212 North St, or phone 362-J. I0-3t For Rent TWO ROOM UNFURNISHED Apartment to couple only.

Close in. Recently re-decorated. Phone 180-W. 9-3t FRONT BEDROOM FOR ONE OR two men. Modern conveniences.

Phone 598-J or apply at 517 West 4th St. Mrs. Pink W. Taylor. 10-3t Little Rock, July 11 Clyde Byrd of El Dorado, president pro tem of the Arkansas Senate, served today as acting governor In the absence from the state of both Governor Laney and Lt.

Gov. Nathan Gordon. Laney is attending a governor's conference at Salt Lake City. Gordon is in Washington for a conference of young democratic leaders. TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART- mcnt.

Couple only. 712 East Division. ll-3t THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Newly papered. 715 West Division.

ll-3t 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS. $30 per month, water, lights and gas paid. 222 North La. St. Phone 1082.

C. L. Frith. i ll-3t Little Rock, July 11 Puaski county grand jury met today to an investigation bf aeged' thefts of the 1 state hpspita'for neVyioils diseases; Severi witnesses'were hea'rdvyes- They included T. Hollis, former siip- erintenderit, in: 'vestigationV, Rock, A suit -to 'restrain the board of control, of' the state hospital for: the nervous.

from conducting secret meetings vas filed in Pulaski chancery court today by James (Uncle Mac) Mackrell of Little Rock. Mackrell, conductor of two daily radio programs the ac- ion as atax payer. He alleged in his complaint that he and other taxpayers had been barred from meetings of the hospital board in violation of state law. The hospital board has been criticized in recent months for prohibiting news reporters from at- tendings the sessions. Members of the board were named as defendants in MackrelTs suit.

Rocks Get 25 Hits But Lose Game The Associated Press The Mobile Bears, their league leadership threatened by New Orleans, snapped out of a three-game losing streak last night amid these oiner boutnern Association douifjs: 1. Little Rock accumulated 2,5 hits, yet the Travelers lost fifth straight game. Ntuhvilie won. 14-13. 2.

Harrell Tocnes pitched fivo and a third innings of no-nit ball at Chattanooga broke trie Memphis jinx, 6-1. 3. George Diehl, Into of Atlanta, beat his former teamm.ites as Orleans-socked the Georgians, 11-1. Mobile, jtist at a lime when Maii- ager Al Todd observed that the H.I SPORTS Hugh 8. Fullerton, Baseball Game at Fair Park Sunday at 3 Last night at Fair Park Ouachita College Softball team easily defeating Hope Merchant's by a lopsided 14 to 4 score, revenging a double loss to the local team several weeks ago.

Tomorrow at the local park a Hope Baseball team will play undefeated Ccnterville at 3 p. m. The The record-wheat crop may be good news to many people, but it's 'just extra work to grain elevator operators. This scene in a City, elevator, shows a helper guiding a scoop toward door of one of the 2000 boxcars that have arrived in that city wheat fills the air, swirling around like popcorn. Wanted to Rent UNFURNISHED HOUSE OR A- partmcnt with two bedrooms.

Close in. Sec Thell Joplin. 10-3t TWO OR THREE ROOM FURN- UPRIGHT 'PIANO, 40 FT. incli' galvanized' screen, new. 229-L-l.

1012 West 4lh 3t pt.MOSSENBERG 22 CALIBRE e. Phone 677. -ll-3t CHAIR TO MATCH, 'spring construction, also- set of fclefl. handed golf clubs with. bag.

tSee at 14th and Main St. ll-3t g' 'OHTABLE UNDERWOOD TYPE- i.1 writer, good condition. Hope Feed -90, Phone 356. ll-3t AEWELLEN PUPPIES, BEST blood line, 8 weeks old. See Jess Gilllam at City Bakery or on PatmoS-Shover Springs road, H-3t ished apartment by couple.

Phone-G57-W. employed ll-3t WORKING GIRL'WANTS ROOM in private home. References furnished. Sarah Pittman, general delivery, Hope, Arkansas. 12-lt Lost THICK EARED BLACK AND TAN hound, 2 year old, last seen near McCaskill, Tuesday.

Reward $10. Phone 845-J or City Cab Co. Phone, 837. 10-3t TWO WHITE AND LIVER SPOT- tcd pointers. Reward.

Bob Nichols, Hope, Rt. 2. 10-3t Notice New Orleans, July 11 '(If) dent of the Rice. Millers Associa- Reid; executive vic'e-presi- cr ride crop without a price let- rharke'ting of the prospective bUmp- tion, predicted here today orderly down, provided all phases of- the industry cooperate. 1 The Department -of! 'Agriculture las forecast a record crop of 75,485,000 bushels 'for "If all segments of the industry, growers; millers'' and distributors, co-operate and practice the philosophy of live and let'live' and keep crop moving freely," Reid said in a "I- feel-reasonably confident that the industry will be able tb market the 1947 rice 1 'Crop affair pices, "It is quite true that cation is that: -few weeks harvesting will be under way bf what is Jbelieyed to be a record crop of rice in the United States, ijc "There is question but what the world's requirements for rice will far exceed supplies available for export." Spa Hurler Limits Helena to Single Hit By The Associated Press Although the Greenville Bucks were victorious over El Dorado in a 14-inning affair, last night's Cotton States spotlight to the bottom of the circuit heap.

The lowly Hot Springs Bathers defeated the Helena Seaporters, 8 to 4, on a neat one-hit pitching job by Pete Wojie. The lone Helena hit came off the bat of Boyd. Catcher Wojie fanned 15 batters, while giving the Seaporters eight free passes base. The'Greenville-El'Dorado contest was, up. 3-3 at the end of the ninth.

Greenville came to life HOME AT SPRING HILL, 0 rctom house, natural gas, two wells, good outbuildings; nine and otie half acres of larid, 15 in cultivation, pabtur-e has pohd and some timber trees. See Mrs. Arch Turner, or call '8 tp 5 p. m. J2-3t 75 FOOT LOT ON EAST 14th ST.

Trees and shrubs. Floyd Porter' 12-3t MQDEL-A 29 FORD COUPE. MID- Giocery. Phone 607. i 12-3t estimated that 30,000,000 per- gons.

Jn Buisia use bicycles. WHERE DO YOU LIVE? WHEN IN NEED OF CUT FLOW- sprays, corsages, 'or pot plants, Call Ellen's Florist on Spring Hill road. Phone 2-F-2. Wanted to Buy IRISH POTATOES SATURDAY, July 12th only. Southern Ice plat- Irom.

Price $2.25 for No. 1 Rus sell and Lawrenre, 9-31 Palmer Urges Completion of Highway 82 July men were i free on bond today on charges" of pretense following their'indictment by the County grand jury yesterday in connection with alleged discrepancies in 'amounts of foodstuffs credited and actually- received by the State Hospital. S. (Boots)'iColeman, vice president of the Coleman Dairies, Little and White, former head of the hospital cold storage were named' jointly in 11) counts, of.false pretense for alleged misrepresentation of amounts the hospital last -August and September. was named in an additional indictment 'charging offering a br.ibe.

Virgil former butcher at the hospital's" Little Rock unit, was charged with false pretense for allegedly receipting for 247 pounds of non-delivered ham. Legal Notice Borrow oil the money you wont from us, regardless of WHERE you live, People come from all over the Country to borrow from us their cars, or almost anything they own. We pften lend from $50.00 to $5,000.00 in ten minutes. We never keep a customer waiting longer than neces- We are headquar- for CASH, Come and jjfefc it! Mlc for Mr. Tom McUrty tht HOPE AUTO CO.

Hot Springs, July 11 (Special) C. E. Palmer, Soalh Arkansas publisher, today sent a telegram to Senator Clyde Byrd of El Dorado, who is acting governor in the absence of Governor Laney and Lieut. Gov. Nathan Gordon, urging him to "jolt the highway department loose on some plan to complete highway 82" which extends across the state from Lake Village to Texarkana, Senator Byrd is nresident of the Highway Eighty-two Association.

Mr. Palmer said with the exception of a 16-mile stretch between Lake Village and Montrose, Highway 82 is complctly paved from the Atlantic to the Pacific. In failing to complete the road, Mr. Palmer said the state- is violating a pledge made to Mississippi at the time the Greenville bridge was built. O'" Moonstones arc considered sacred and lucky in India.

IN THE HEMPSTEAD COUNTY CHANCERY COURT STATE OF ARKANSAS PLAINTIFF VS NO. 6700 (1943 Tax Suit) DELINQUENT LANDS IN HEMPSTEAD COUNTY FORFEITED FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND SOLD TO THE STATE OF ARKANSAS DEFENDANTS NOTICE Notice is hereby given pursuant to Act No. 119 of the General Assembly of the Slate of Arkansas of 1935, and amendments thereto, there has been filed in the office of the. Clerk of. Hempstead County Chancery Court, the Complaint the'State of Arkansas to quiet and confirm in said State, purchasers, donees and assigns, the title to certain lands mentioned in said'Complaint and lying in the County of HEMPSTEAD and State of Arkansas.

All persons who set up any right the lands sp forfeited and sold are hereby warned to appear in the HEMPSTEAD County Chancery Court at the September 1947 after 'the this notice, fo-wit on the 1 day 'pf' September, and show cause, if any there be, why the title to Said forfeited lands sheXild not be confirmed, quieted and vested in'the of Arkansas redeemers, purchasers, donees and assigns in fee simple forever. The description of said lands'and the names of the persons, firm or corporation last paying tuxes thereon are as follows: LIST OF STATE LANDS IN HEMPSTEAD COUNTY FORFEITED FOR 1943 TAXES Hits Army Trials ight blows. The Hears solved John 'eagan with nine safeties, one a ome run by Homer Matncy. The Memphis Chicks, who had aken all six games at Chattanooga liis year, fell a six-hit victim of "'oenes' great hurling. The Look- uts got only nine blows of Homer tpragins but they made them total 1 bases, including homers by Jack Sanford and Gil Coan.

A four-ran rally in the ninth en- ibled Nashville to go on to victory trie tenth over Little Hock as line pitchers paraded before the 'iring line. Pete Mallory gained us tenth victory in a rc-liel role. Diehl, recenty obtained from At- anta in exchange for Byron Cook, pitched New Orleans to victory on a four-hitter, including homer )y Babe Eis. The Pols pounded Cook and Bush for 15 blows. Games tonight: New Orleans at Birmingham (night).

Only game scheduled). Sunday The public is invited. online oxing Circles New York, July 12 The St. Louis Cardinals have come east to hammer away at the three clubs that are ahead of them in the National League race and Manager Eddie Dyer, for one, isn't sur- rised tnat they're within shooting istance of the top after the miscr- ble start they got this spring On our first eastern trip," says ddic, "Stan Musial was sick with ppendicitis; Terry Moore was out the lineup and so was Ei-v Du- ak. With fellows like that out, we ouldn't play good baseball.

Now hey're all irt there. It isn't so nuch that new players we've got ince tnen helping us as the old nes playing tneir game." The ard manager checked himself to link things over a bit as he saw Ducky Medwick striding oat to take itting practice "That fellow as been a lot of help," he aclmit- ed. "He gives me another righl- and hitler to put in there against cfties and he's a great compcti- Indiana's Sen. William E. Jenner, who served as a captain in the Army Air Forces during the war, has accused the Army of "stacking" courts martial against enlisted men in "shocking" ways.

The Republican senator's charges were contained in. a letter to Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson, calling for, probe, in the top of the 13th, with three scores, -but the Oilers quickly, retaliated. The 14th frame decided the game as Greenville netted another trio of runs, making the'final score, 9 to 6, in favor of the league-leaders. In the other tilt, second-place Greenwood was edged out, 4 to 3, by Clarksdale's Planters.

It was By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Evvcll Blackwell of Cincinnati is takin? dead aim on a place among the National League's modern lay pitching greats with a 13-game win streak that has been surpassed by ony lour hurlers in the older circuit since 1900. The all-time record is 19 in a row held jointly by Rabe Marquard in 1912 and Tim Kcefe in 1888, both of the New York National. Carl Hubbell sewed together a string of 16 in 1936 for the New York Giants. Even a 30-game winning season is not beyond the reach of Blackwell, whose Cincinnati Reds have not yet played half of their 154 games. The last National to hit the 30 mark was Dizzy Dean of the St.

Louis Gas House Gang in 1934. "Blacky" was not up to his usual form in last night's 10-0 decision over Boston as he was nicked for 11 hits. However it was his ninth straight complete game since- June 1 when he was lifted for a pinch hitter at the Polo grounds. Brooklyn -enjoyed Blackwell's success at long range, having shut out Chicago, 5-0, before the Boston returns were in. The Braves' loss and Dodger victory uppcd their National League lead to a cozy three full games.

Vic hurling nis first complete game of the vear, allowed only four hits but Washington, July 1 (UP) Lack of top-flight fighting talent was emphasized today when the National Boxing Association failed to list a single "logical contender' for the heavyweight or welterweight crowns in its quarterly ratings of the world's leather-tossers. Concerning logical contenders for Joe Louis, heavyweight champion, and Ray (Sugar) Robinson welterweight ruler, the N. B. A says "none available." It was be lieved to be the first time in N. B.

S. history that two divisions had sufferd such a blight. Abe J. Green, president of the N. B.

found some consolation howcvre in the fact that boxing's eight divisions will be left withou a title dispute after the lightweigh' championship fight between Ike Williams and Bob Montgomery a Philadelphia, Aug. 4. Williams ii recognized as 135-pound king the N. B. Montgomery, by New York and Philadelphia.

Here are the top jncn in the N. B. quarterly ratings, will the champion listed first in cacl division: Joe Louis, Jo Walcott, Joe Baksi, Elmer Ray Tarni Mauriello, Jimmy Bivins Joe Johnny Shkor, Nathai Mann, Bobby Zanders Lcc Murray. Light Lesne vich, Ezzard Charles, Billy Fox Archie Moore, Tommy Yarosz Billy Smith, Bob Foxworth Tommy O'Sullivan, Dolph Qu jano. Zale, Jak Lamotta.

Marcel Cerdan, Rock Graziano, Georgie Abrams, Bei Lytell, Steve Belloise, Charlie Bui Clarksdale's lone win of the three- tonight before game series. The clubs rest changing parks for Sunday's doubleheaders. Sportspourri Bruc Dcrakc, Oklahoma U. golf nd basketball coach, figures the "J.C.A.A. will have to adopt some ort of sectional golf preliminary fairness to the good players in he big championship "Why should a team bo limited to six nlaycrs'if it has more good ones order to make room for some ioys who aren't so good." Bruce asks.

Weak End Items The Los Angeles Rams plan to ise Ohio Stat's Les Horvalh, 194-1 -Icisman trophy winner, as a par.1- quarterback and part-time lalfback. Les never has played quarter under the Disagreeing with a Florida jurist who icld that a race h'orse is -iot a "dangerous instrumentality." the Miami Herald's Jimmy Burns suggests: "Maybe Judge Wise-heart never tried to pick a horsa like Ripey to win the Kentucky Derby." BasebaSi tie was wid. The St. Louis Cardinals' march through the east was halted by the New York Giants who wore beaten 4-3 on homers by Del Rice and Ron Northey in the first game of doublehender. The Giants subdued to Red Birds 17-9 in the second game mercifully halted by darkness in the eighth.

Billy Cox' four hits highlighted the Pittsburgh Pirates' 7-2 nisjht ley. Welterweight Ray Robinson Tommy Bell, Tony Janiro, Ton Pellone, Crahley Fusari. Williams, Bo Montgomery, Enrique Bolanos, Gene Burton, Larry Vic Patrick. Johnny Bratton. 'Pep, Miquel Accvcdo, Carlos Chavez, Charles Riley Phil Terranova Jock Leslie Al Phillips Cliff Anderson Sandy Saddler.

Bantamweight Ortiz Harold Dade Kui Kong Young Peter Kane Louis Galvani Luis Castillo Thoo Medina. Paterson Dado Marino Rinty Monoghan Emile Famechon Joe Curran Mickey Hill Dickie O'Sullivan. Cotton States Team Greenwood El Dorado Clarksdale game romp over the Phillies for'El Dorado Ernie Bonham's seventh success. Helena Person, Firm, or Corp. Last Paying Taxes Thereon Part of Section Tax, Penalty Section Area and Cost Township 12 South, Range 23 West W.

B. Bennett of Road SE SW 30 16.00 $8.58 Township 10 South, Range 24 West W. C. Hicks NW NW NW 9 10.00 2.1G Person, Firm, or Corp. Last Paying Taxes Thereon Lot Taxes, Penalty Block and Cost ECONOMIZE Buy Plumbing fixtures here.

Plumbing and installation and Repair work. Reasonable and reliable. HARRY SEGNAR 1023 S. Main Phone 382-J REMOVED FREE Within 40 Miles DEAD HORSfci, COWS and CRIPPLES Texarkana Rendering Plant Phone 883-W Collect) No Answer Phone 3158-E WELDING All kinds of Welding Mack's Welding Service at McRae Implement Company 222 W. 5th Phone 745 W.

A. Austin Adams Otis Smith Alpha Nix V.v.,..v'....... H. R. Copeland C.

A. Stephenson Lola Carter Jos Duffie Jim Glenn W. B. -Steel I. B.

Elliott L. Loudermilk R. C. Kelley Ed Mayers Nannie Smith Dr. C.

Camp Lora Langslon TOWN LOTS TOWN OF BLEVINS Smith Hays Addition 2 TOWN OF FULTON NVfe 1G 3 4 24 Smiths Addition to Fulton 1M2-13 .14 TOWN OF HpPE 50 College Addition S. 142' Vfife'Ete 20 NVi 21 Fiuley's Addition 1 6 Grten Oaks Addition 7-8 1 Hickory Grove-'Additlon 40' Nichols Addition 21 i i Oak Lawn No. 3 Addition 18-19 2 Shover Street School Addition 1-2 2 Mayers Addition TOWN OF" MCNAB Maxwell Addition 7 6 TOWN OF PATMOS S. Ft. 1 to 3 6 TOWN OF TOKIO 1-2 1 $1.35 4.20 23.37 4.95 1.46 C.03 13.09 1.55 Get Report on Washington, July 11 3 Truman toclay decided to send Congress within the next ten days a special mid-year report on the economic outlook, including Ihe possible effect of John L.

Lewis' new coal wage gains on living costs. Presidential Secretary Charles G. Ross said this was decided at a meeting of Mr. Truman with his cabinet. He said the concensus of the meeting was Ihat that 'there has been "a tendency to exaggerate Ihe importance ol the coal settlement on the overall wage picture." "Of course, if prices should go up as a result, that would be a matter of concern," Ross added.

Edwin G. Nourse, chairman of the president's council of economic advisers, read to the cabinet a memorandum on the state of the nation's business, based on the council's continuing Ross said the cabinet felt it would "be a very useiul thing to put these findings out for Ihe bene- lil of Congress and Ihe country." He added that he does not know whether there will be White House recommendations lor legislation in connection with the finding. Ross would not confirm reports that the council still expects, as it did in March, that a business downturn thicatens, and that a The INCW York Yankees stretched their win streak to 10, the longest in the majors this season, by subduing St. Louis. 3-1.

Ellis Kinder was a tough luck loser of a 'hreo-. hitter in the twilight game witnessed by only 2,171 Sportsman's Park fans. As Detroit and Boston split two, the Yanks' lead measures nine games over both the Tigers and Red Sox. Tex Detroit in the opener, 4-3, but Stabby Overmiro squared matters with a four-hit shutout 3-0. The Pniladelphia A 1 i bounced back from their no-hit, no- run loss to Cleveland's Don Black and clubbed out a 4-2 margin over the Tribe for Phil Murhcdliun's ninth victory.

Washington climbed into sixth place over Chicago by topping the White Sox, 4-3, in a Comiskey park night game. Hot Springs ...51 22 43 26 ...31 43 ..39 35 ....31 43 ....27 47 ..24 47 Pet. .699 .649 .419 .537 .419 .335 .328 Midway Field Allowables Are Reduced By The Associated Press National Lenuue St. Louis at New York (2) Chicago at Brooklyn 2) Cincinnati at Boston Pittsburgh at Philadelphia American Leaoye New York at St. Louis (2) i Washington at Chicago Boston Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland (2) Yesterday's Results: National League St.

Louis 4-9: New York 3-17. Brooklyn 5- Chicago 0. Cincinnati 10- Boston G. Pittsburgh Philadlephia 2. American League Boston 4-0; Detroit 3-3.

Philadelphia -1: Cleveland 2. Now York St. Louis 1. Washington Chicago 3. Sout' rn Association Nashville 14; Little Rock 13, 10 innings.

Chattanooga Memphis 1, Mobile G- Birmingham 0. New Orleans 11; Atlanta 1. Texas League Tulsa Shrevcport 6. Fort Worth San Antonio 1. Dallas Houston 2.

Beaumont Oklahoma City 5. Fights Lnsfr Night By United Press New York (Madison Square Belloise, 3-4. New York, stooped Georgia Abrams, 161, New York (51. New York Long Beach Stai- Aldo Minolli, 3-4, Milan, lUly oulnoinled Horn Amoroso, 135, Jersey City (3). By The Associated Press Q.

Mjrray 205, South Norwalk, knocked out Odell Rioly, 101, Chicago. 3. North Adams. Pop 130, Hartford, Coan. knocked out Jean Barriere 132, Montreal, 4.

(Non-title). Defeat of Zcsie CouHd Confuse Middle Title New York, July 12 The picture of New York udin Magnolia, July 11 for some wells in the south Arkansas Midway field were reduced from 150 to 100 barrels I daily, by the state oil and gas com- mission at a meeting here yesterday. Affected are wells drilled by special authority in the centr of 10- acre tracts near pool rims rather than in the center of 40-acre tracts as required by the general field rule, commission Director Lester Danforth said. Cashing rules were charged for Fouke and Buckncr fields and spacing regulations modified foy Spirit Lake field. GOP Rapped for Progress Made to Date Washington, July 10 Joe C.

Carr, national president of the 1.91 6.03 2.83 1.55 .95 9.41 3.50 cernea a lampiunsnip declaring a Ura- noticeable decline in consumers' was takcu awsy iL om ini ast disposable income will have an adverse ellect on jobs and production when present-breaking exports fall off. LLti A. i the for as the world un Democratic Clubs, declared today the Republican-controlled Congress "has done litelt but embark, on backward steps toward the days of Coolidge and Hoover." "It has sabotaged and blocked the progressive legislative program laid before it by our president," Can- said in a speech prepared for New York's i a one-day meeting of club leaders UceH--e rom states. Problems of housing, rent control, veterans affairs and agriculture engaged the attention of the group, along with political planning 101- f'J4B. vacant pupped up loaay as sioility in Kouk-a-Bye iuano lakes Tony Zale's title away in Chicago next Wednesday.

The New York slate ulMc-uc commission definitely will not gut back to the belter from lower east side the Witness My Hand-and Seal Uiis the 24 day of May, 1947. (SEAL) C. E. WEAVER Chancery Clerk GUY E. WILLIAMS ATTORNEY GENERAL CARL LANGSTON ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL June 7, 14, 21, 28.

July 5, 12 LIGHT DISCS Chicago, July 10 Flying- discs were seen in all sections of Chicago last nighi, illuminated and whirling but there was an explanation. Low flying clouds caught the beam, from the two billion candlepower beacon atop the Palmolivc building and played tricks in the pky. Where clouds caught the end of khe beam they reflected fast moving circles of light which many observers idenlifie i as flying saucers. Irregularities in the cloud surface uary because lie failed to a bribe offer of that ne insisted he thought was "a Commission Chairman Eagau made GraZiano's standing plain toclay in talking about the possibilities Irom wallop party. Then, getting around to what would happen it Uraziuno suouJd win tne middleweight babule, Kagan said ihe commission hasn't gone into this Jitlie' matter yet, Dm tnat it was possible the- fisiic ia- thers would just say there uu't any I champ at all.

The i'uthers, ul I course, will find it especially clil'ii- cult to convince Gus i''au and his missus about that, if Kocky's ntirn ber is hung up at the end 01 Cnicago taify-pull. Worchestcr, England, has been both a country uud a city, with its caused variations in the reflected I own lord-lieutenant and sheriff, for light. lincrc than 300 years. See Us Before You Sell Your SCRAP METAL, BATTERIES BURLAP BAGS PAPER Our prices are fops Surplus Sales Co. N.

Main at Ave. Phone 1191 LET FOY DO ST Level yards Dig Post Holes Plow Gardens Cut Vacant Lots Also custom work. HAMMONS TRACTOR CO. Phone 1066 Walnut St. ELECTRIC CO.

for House Industrial Wiring Wiring Electrical Repairs PHONE 784 ICE COLD DAY or NIGHT Our Daily Bread Sliced Thin by The Editor Alex. H. Washburn Short Order Shori- Government's Heart Is Where Taxes Are Lyman Armstrong, who moved from the Scott store here to the Scott store in Florence, reports ho has a sandwich bar in the new store, and now he finds the price of meat has gone up so high he is going to have to put the meat on the sandwiches with a spray-gun. Hope 1 1 WCATHtB little change In temperature afternoon, tonight and YFAR- Aft MH OT 1 Sfar I YtAK. VUL.

INU. 2j I Com Pretl olldafed Jonuory HOPE, ARKANSAS, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1947 "Associated Press Newspoper Enterprise Ass'n. Centralized lome Rule' "The Jolson Story" ends with sAl thinking more about his music than his wife. As I walked out of the New theater night there was a couple ahead of me and the girl said to the boy, "What a peculiar ending." But none of Al's other notes were sour. By JACK BELL Salt Lake City, July 14 nation's governors, awaiting a first on international devel- opcmcnts Marshall, by Secretary of heard demands State today that the federal government yield some of its taxing powers.

With Marshall scheduled for a major foreign policy speech at a slate dinner tonight, Gov. Thomas jJ. Herbert, Ohio Republician, told I his colleagues at the opening ses- Governors oC the American slates i on the annual conference that mooting in Salt Lake City today heard Governor Thomas J. Her- btrt, of Ohio, warn the nation -continued centralization of tax authority in Washington will break down, all local government. Said Governor Herbert: "I am opposed to the unlimited centralization of tajcing power in the federal government with ever- increasing subsidies to the state and local governments." He pointed out that the' policy permitting the ment to shoulder federal govern- the whole load must inevitably destroy local responsibility.

Governor Herbert is pursuing a favorite theme of this can't have rule without shouldering the major part of both the responsibility for solving local problems and the initiative for raising most of the money. The" Bible points out that where your treasure is there will your heart be also. And, unless unchecked, federal acquisition, of all tax powers will eventually mean that the people must federal government as sole arbiter on questions local as well as national. The question of total lax cost does not enter the picture, except for the obvious fact that shouldering local responsigiU'y onto Washington costs more, not: loss. You can't take a million dollars of tax funds out of Arkansas claar to Washington and expect to get back more than a fraction it.

Those gigantic stone buildings in Washington aren't "for free." RY JA.ME8 THRASHER The Gamble of'Disarmament Twenty distinguished. Americans have issued a sharp denunciation universal military training and of the President's advisory commission -which advocates it. The group which includes statesmen, educators, clergymen and editors, among others, calls peacetime' conscription "outmoded" and charges ihat it "gives a nation the feeling of power without the, reality of too much taxing in Washington is destroying local responsibility. "I am opposed to the unlimited centralization of taxing power in the federal government with ever- increasing subsidies to the state and local governments," Herbert declared in a prepared address. Mindful -of the secretary of state's forthvoming talk, Herbert said he thinks the United States must remain economically and militarily strong if it extends proposed aid to Europe.

Marshall may outline some of the details of this program and governors indicated they will listen, with varied sentiments. Gov. Millard F. Caldwell, Florida Democrat, observed in his open- Distribution Blamed for Oil Shortage in U. S.

Washington, July 14 3 Rep. Ellsworth (R-Orc) said today lack of gasoline in the midwest is caused by shortages of oil distributing macninery and not by a shortage of oil. Ellsworth, a member of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee which has been investigating the gasoline supply of the country, said iHfe committee plans an investigation to determine why steel needed for such machinery is in short supply, No Special Session Seen for Conores By WILLIAM ARBOGAST Architect's Skiitch of Saenger Theater, Under Construction, and to Be Ready by September ing statement as chairman that "the conference whimsicalities of the Ame-rican people make it impossible even to guess where we are going on foreign affairs, national defense, industry, housing or taxes." Without taking sides in the con- Continued on Page Two power -j i As alternatives Men of Mars Don't Mix Washington, July 14 Senator Vahdenberg (R-Mich) said today President Truman and leaders of the Republican Congress nave agreed that no special session of Congress need be held this fall. After a conference of the congressional "Big Six" with Mr. Truman, Vandcnberg told reporters: 1.

Mr. Truman gave his assurance he would not hold up his tax reduction bill, veto in order "not to intcrfer in any way with the adjournment schedule" of on July 26. 2. group agreed it would be "all but impossible" to get legislation this session admitting some 400,000 of Europe's displaced persons to the United States as Mr. Truman has requested.

3. If a plan for European reconstruction emerges from the current Paris conference on the Marshall plan the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, headed by Van- denbcrg, "may be called back late in the year." The committee would be expected to develop legislation in readi- Continued on Page Two lo the proposed training program, the group suggests activities which the great jority of Americans, including the vcrsal disarmament, a slrcgnht backers of universal training, must surely endorse. The suggestions include a vigorous program of uni- ening of the United Nations, a broad relic! and rehabilitation program which would aid to Russia, and a strengthening democracy at home through a rise in living All of us, naturally would like to sec worldwide cHsanTiaincnt and greater health and comfort both here and abroad. All of js would like to have in our pockets the tax money that a national defense program would cost. But how is voluntary disarm ment by the United States going to make the rest the world disarm? It has been tried before, and it didn't work.

How is America's military weakness going to stop Russian expansion? In the face Russia's attitude toward the UN and atomic energy control and the Marshall plan, what puarantee is there that Americas moral suasion and good example will cause Russia to change her ways Moscow has been largely instrumental in stilling individual and political liberty in Russia's neighboring countries. Moscow Communist parties-- are endeavoring to undermine individual and political liberty all over the America. "No one in his senses," the statement says, "can lonr; entertain the idea that Russia will not also take to heart, if the United States doss, the commission's counsel to lead from strength, at every cost to avoid weakness." Bui can anyone- in his senses so- riously doubt" that Russia had taken that counsel to heart long before it was uttered by Mr. iru- mun's Are we to gamble on escaping by disarming Is it wroiu; to avoid weakness; in a time when the democracies a weak Europe are threatened and assailed? When we talk now oi war, we mear with Russia. The American iJoplc do not want wa'v with Russ a or anyone else.

No Amen- Raleigh, N. July 14 -arl Goerch, local radio commen- and magazine publisher who excited a wide area with a wild 'Orson Wells" broadcast of men from Mars in flying saucers, admitted today that he underestimat ed the gullibility of 'his 'radio audience. calls several states jammed Radio- Station WPTF's switchboard after the broadcast last night. The control tower at Raleigh Durham airport was unable to handle plane because of calls-after Goerch dra-i malic-ally spun his yarn. Goerch, also an amateur aviator, told of meeting a flying saucer in the air near'.

and finding it a of movie-struck' men' from mars with bulging green eyes and yellow skins. He told of talking with them by holding up signs in his cockpit while they did the same. Georch admitted he erred in not branding the story as a phony but said he thought it was so wild no one would believe it. "It taught me a lesson," he said. "From now on regardless of how absurd a story is, I'm going to label it plainly and distinctly as a joke." Station manager Richard Mason said he had received no official complaints and planned no action against Goerch, whose script was not checked by the station before the broadcast.

"In view of the many obviously absurd statements contained in the broadcast, it was assumed that the audience would realize the story should not be taken seriously," Mason said. In his tale, Goerch said the Mar- tains wanted lo see some movie stars. They asked him, he said which wav was Hollywood. He told them 3,000 miles to the west. Station attendants said they had not cut Goerch off the air because tncy kept expecting him to brand the story as a hoax.

The station received calls from radio station in almost a score oi other towns and from hundreds of listeners. The calls included two from Florida and one from Georgia. Newspaper switchboards also Prices Are Forecast Greeks Beat Off Invasion by Guerrillas By OOUQALD Athens, July 14 forces have routed arl atfcrni ''invasion" by 1,000 guerrillas-: Albania, Greek governs sources claimed today, A government spokesman oil IP which, repojf had nearcd the Greek town nusa, weredieeing 1 back Albanian border after forcements were flown td theiaf Communist newspapers ens, however, claimed the las had entered Konitsa. The government also the arrest of 3,100 more leftis the Athens-PiraeusMroa, a total of nearlyi 8,000 wl been seized Since In the latest l.lOttf sons were picked up in'Athens, 000 In Piraeus and another 'ilwfc the surrounding area. A Greek communique repot hat the Greek town of KonitT miles from the Albanian, bi was attacked and nettrly 'c by a lightning thrust ofjl.OC i-jllas who assembled on The government alerted ail" troops, gendarmerie and poll Continued on Page Two Ask Delay oil Hiking Coal Steel This is the front of Hope's re- J.

W. Long Electric company, built Saenger theater as it will' Bhreveport, and the decorating look when Linebarger Construction the big building will be done by company, Little Rock, completes it Malco Theatres' own experts; Brick some time in September. The or- and tile- are from Hope Brick iginal Saenger was destroyed by Projection and soum fire Easter Sunday morning, 1944. will be installed by Dick Architects for the new struc-i -Edenfield, of Southern Theatres ture arc Brueggman, Swain Al- Service corporation. len, Little Rock; the plumbing and Linebarger Construction company Little- Rock, July 17 Egg prices in Arkansas will be "quite a bit higher" in the fall and wintei of this year -and poultrymen should find production "very profitable," S.

W. Rogers of Camden, president the Arkansas-' Poultry Im- provemerrt Association, declared here toclay at the opning session of the association's 'two-day con- vention. Rogers prospects for 'the next season "are very encouraging" but added that fe2d prices heating contract is held by Harry itojd in the contract and began work contract'Tttay a three- bv Brucggemnn, Swain Allen, Architects year fight to restore Hope's big theater. After many attempts, aided by a public petition here, the theater company, was awarded a Civilian Production Administration permit and M. S.

McCor'd, secretary-treasurer of Malco and secretary of Richard-LightfTian Theatres coiporation, promptly asked for construction bids. The new Saenger will scat 900 or more. It is modern In design and built for movie comi'oit, ranking, when completed, among Arkansas' finest show houses. A 40-ton afr-conditioning unit, already on hahd, will give the Saen- fer refrigerated air during the ummcr largest such installation in this section. The Saenger will be under direction of Earl Young, manager, for Malco Theatres.

also qperat- NeVy in also were high. "Poultrymen who have a high producing flock of good birds and producers of broilers should find them very profitable," he asserted. less and eees in cold storage than there has been for several years, and both should be in demand to twko the place of higher priced bef or pork." Th association president noted were flooded with queries. that poultry production had made great progress in Arkansas since 1936. He said the state had three hatcheries with a capacity of 140,000 eggs and 285 flocks includin 33,000 fowls in 1936, and has 78 hatcheries svith a capacity and 815 flocks containing 132,000 birds.

Other speakers today were to include Jeff D. Brown of Springdale, association vice president. Carolina to; Appeal Negro Vote Ruling 5 Columbia, S. July South Carolina Democratic party leaders today were planning to appeal Federal Judge J. Waties Waring's ruling that Negroes must be allowed to vote in the states' hitherto all-white primary.

Chairman William P. Baskin, Bishopville, said the party would work out a way to take the decision to a federal court of appeals. And as Negro leaders made plans to register Negroes for pri- Boyle Discovers Cuspidor's Uses Show It's Not Even Spitting Image of Itself By HAL BOYLE New York West coast leaves from a transcontinental notebook: The cuspidor, man's best underfoot friend, may be on the wane in the rest of America, but it has many stout defenders in the far west, where the tradition of masculine rights is still cherished. I One champion of the cuspidor is Paul C. Smith, the stocky young red-haired general manager of the San Francisco Chronicle.

Smith believes the real future of in the field of mary voting, Baskin added thatjthe cuspidor lies the party would try to delay en-1 decorative living room art rather forcement of Waring's ruling in its present function as floor all appeal channels had been exhausted. Chairman a Fined on Texarkana the The not SLICED, HALVES or WHOLE MELONS WILLIAMS GULF SERVICE Third and Shover can travelers hav reported Russian people wanting war American government does want it. But what aboat tuc bo- viol government? America doesn't but ihc siwns are not until the answer is definitely no, it would r-ecm best for this country retain its military strength even as its government continues to strive tor peace. Typhoid Clinic to Be Held ai SSuovei- Springs July 15 A typhoid clinic will begin at Shover Springs July 35 at 1:30 p. m.

Typhoid shots, diphtheria shots pox immunizations will be given. Thf clinic will beheld at the church. Texarkana, July 14 Three persons were killed about 2 a. in. today when their automobilo crashed through the guard railing of a Texarkana, Texas, viaduct, i'cll 50 feet to the street below and exploded.

The dead, all burned beyond recognition, were: Harry Bryan Thomas, about 35, believed to be from Memphis, Ebbie (Dirg) Harvey, 35, of near Fouke, and Mrs. W. E. Dollarhite, about 30, Texarkana. Texarkana firemen used chemicals to extinguish flames which engulfed Ihe wreckage.

Clyde Gaunt, special agent for the Kansas City Southern Railroad, whose oit'ice is located under the viaduct, said he was standing outside his oli'ice when he heard the car speed up the viaduct. The bodies of the three were thrown clear of the wreckage of the car, but flying gasoline from the explosion and. pools of gasoline which collected around the car and was ignited burned them beyond recognition. 3EARC. SCHOOL BURNS Soarey, July 3 The South Kingston, R.

July 14 Sullivan, 42, vice-chairman and executive director of the Democratic National Committee, today was fined $100 and costs in district court on a charge of dangerous driving the night of July 3. He had previously pleaded innocent in the same court to a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor, but the charge later was reduced to dangerous driving. Sullivan today did not con test the lesser charge. Town Solicitor S. T.

Hinman, in I reducing the charge, told Judge Stephen Casey the reduction was made because the rookie policeman who arrested Sullivan after his car crashed vyith another machine, failed to inform him of his legal right to be examined for sobriety by a physician of his own choosing. felt re- Waring's decision came Saturday in a suit by a Columbia Negro, George Elmore, against the White Democratic party. Sen. Burnet Maybank, S. said in Washington that he Waring's decision would be versed by the higher court.

The ruling is "clearly wrong and totally without precedent," bank said. But the Spartanburg Herald- Journal said editorially that the decision was "not a surprising development." furniture. He owns three. One, a "It has been realized by thoughtful South Carolinians that the whole program rested on thin ice and that it was a fanciful and very uncertain way to meet a situation existing in the south," the newspaper said. The editorial referred to the repeal of South Carolina's primary laws in 1944 to free the Democratic party from state control and get around the U.

S. Supreme Court ruling that Negroes could not be barred from state-regulated primaries. flowing bell lopped model, he keeps in his office the usual altitude. "The other two I turned into table lamps at home," he said. "They make beautiful lamps.

They've the grace of a Grecian jrn." housewives, who find no possible use for cuspidors except as daring flowerpots, may quesiton lu the sureness of this married jour- inalist's taste. They wouldn't if they saw his home on Telegraph Hill overlooking San Francisco Bay. It's one. of the most distinctive on the west coast. Employing cuspidors for table lamps isn't at all unorthodox for percent of the interments at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale were of this nature.

Now only seventeen percent of the clients of this widely known cemetery a favorite with the movie colony arrange to be converted into ashes. As for the rest: "Five percent are entombed in crypts," said a Forest Lawn representative, "68 percent are ground burials, and the ten percent are remains we forward to other cemteries thrpughout the country for burial." Shanhouse Plant Begins Operation Hope's $100,000 garment factory, operated by W. Shanhouse Sons, got under way this morning with a pilot crew of a dozen work- Washington, July ident Trurrian appealed to.coi steel producers today "a fair has effects bf the, coal before making The president, 'in' said the effect ment the bare.stttteiije 1 to an incrase per hpuc iri they "It is only raasonal and steel producers' fair test has ben? tual under condlti' -th "If TPITTI 'T a wave of incr9arite i prices upsets never will khaw happened it the coallandj agers had been wlying wait "The risk involve 1 bYcontTmS present prices ol, coaf pftd long enough to'(? arn what: creased costs of production tually be under 1 agreement is not serlausi" espf ly in view of action will ards of renewed Saying thfeproducers of cbalp steel 'havevfaeen 1 share of profits," 1 In Hollywood a writer told me a story to illustrate the transitory nature of 'film 'riches among bigwigs there. the Smith, a freckle-faced editor who at 39 is still one of the nation's youngest major newspaper executives a distinction he's enjoyed for ten years. The only thing commonplace about him is his last name.

He went into the navy as a lieutenant commander during the war, then resigned so he could dive into the marines as an enlisted man. He got what he wanted; a closeup of Pacific fighting. He was near enough for the Japs to snipe at his freckles, and came back with a Silver Star, bought in A number of years ago a group of actors and executives in the and up bracket were talkinf confidently over the bright future before them. "Well, I would settle for $100 a week guaranteed for life," said Ronald Coleman. "No matter how much the value of money changes, I could get by on that, either here or in England." The others laughed at him as piker Today, the writer said, Coleman is the only one of the group still alive who has any real money, Jack deary, plant manager, said the payroll would be increased gradually as more; people are brought into particular jobs on the assembly line.

Eventually the plant expects to build up to a total employment of 250 persons, al- that as rlelsnoi i i "I am -ml sible leaders of to invest aportion of those in the mahitenance of brfslness bility and prosperity all people." ieop. Th! though this may be a Mr. Cleary added. year away, Not all the company's maclihes are in place, but enough installed to take care of immediate production requirements. The Shanhouse plant at East Division and Hazel streets w.as erected by Hope Industrial corporation for the nationally-known clothing manufacturer.

Operations were delayed by changing conditions this past Winter in the garment trade the plant finally got going his morning. president spoke of fd06j concern being expressed in maj! quarters, over the results, of thftJFJ, cent settlement btwen John SfflC Lwis' United Mine Workers the coal operators, He, One of the horrors of the current boom around Los Angeles is an inflation-born product called, "The Moron's Delight," a giant sundae selling for one dollar This soda fountain opus is the teen-age male and bobbysox trade what the rum to tneir ciders, the juvenile "zombie" drink is After imbibing one groesus, pockets (A similar plan was approved by i battle by bravery. the Georgia- general assembly in McWiHiatns Seed Store Is Broken Into by Robbers McWilliams Seed store was broken into before daylight Sunday morning by robbers who took to $10 in change. Entrance was forced by knocking out ihe glass in the rear door. Mr.

McWilliams was in the store at 3:15 a. and police discovered Ihe break-in on their regular checkup at 4:15. Police have several clues bul have nol yel made an arrest. ACCIDENT FATAL Little Rock. July Wesson, Little Rock, died ycs- uay.

from injuries received iu an Searcy Elementary school building i automobilt uucident on the destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss was estimated at $40,000. the spring during Herman madgo's tenure as governor, but was vetoed by M. E. Thompson utter he became governor under a state Supreme Court ruling.) i The Charleston, S.

News and Courier said in an editorial that Waring's decision will be heralded as "a new bill of Rights the Negro." But the paper added that those who look on South Carolina as home, and we believe we speak for the bulk of white men and women, the court ruling means changes in their ways but nol in their delerminalion to maintain separation of white and colored peoples." The Greenville news said the decision may necessitate the re-cn- acimnt of South Carolina's primary laws. Unless primary laws are restored to provide "proper qualifications of literaci' and education for voting," the newspaper said, the stale stands the chance of having the 1SJ4U primary trown corn- Tal- 1 Cremation is losing popularity in the Los Angeles area. rose in fashion a few years ago to a point where twenty-one empty, staggers home in an ice cream stupor, smelling of walnuts, pineapple, chocolate and marshmallow and anything else the man had in the syrup pumps. I turned down a young friend's invitation to surround a "Moron's Delight" because I could locate no person over 35 years of age who had survived a bout with one. Petersen Quits War Department Washington, July 14 Howard C.

Peterson resigned today as assistant secretary of war. President Truman accepted the phis highway near Little Hock pletely open "to all citizens yf any urdav nitrht. race who cnootu to enroll. urday night. resignation, effective July 31, "with i genuine regret." told the president in a letter he had "reluctantly come to i the conclusion that I cannot afford to stay in government service any i longer." He said he could not do so "in fairness to my family." Peterson has been in the War Department more than six and one half years, and has served the last year and a half as assistant secretary.

No successor was announced. Ask Marshall Plan Cover Germany, Too Paris, July 14 Amid renewed assurances of American goodwill, the Paris economic con- icrenc chastened today to complete formation of an organization necessary to put the Marshall plan for European recovery into operation. Toda" dutch sources at the Patis economic conference indicated that the lowlands would prompl inclusion of western Germany in the Marshall plan for European recovery One of the first consequences of including western Germany, the Continued on Page Four Workersat Grain Plant Leave Jobs Buffalo, N. July 14 About 1,60 OAFL grain processors today struck two Buffalo one of them the largest in country and a union leader said the walkout "may eventually result in a complete shutdown" of L11C UUUA widespread fear that 'might to substantial increases in commodity prices as well, I'ef ing in renewing "the inflatlonaK spiral." i "This be a serious to our economy and to the con nance of the present high level' Of production and Tiuman sai4. "But such need not fall upon us." Retail prices of cgaf hold users in Pittsburgh $1 a ton.

There has been ulation that the price might go up as much as $3 There were other reports price hikes. 1'. 4 Killed as Cor Goes Over Dump this nation's center largest flour milling Picket lines svere thrown around Washbarn Crosby division of General Mills, and the plant of Pillsbury four mills Co. Stanley Bauer, business agent of ocal 21021, AFL Flour mill workers, said the stoppage was 100 per cent effective. The General Mills plant, which normally produces 24,000 barrels a day and employes 1,100, is the largest in the United States.

The union seeks a 15 per cent hike over the average of $1.14 1-2 an hour Baur said was now being paid, plus seven instead of six paid holidays annually and vacation pay for a 48 rather than 40 hour week Heart Attack Is Successful Where Suicide Fails Ml. Pleasant, W. July heart attack killed Victor Bradshaw, 33, before he could finish committing suicide with a knife, Coroner W. Eshenaur reported. The knife was found beside ihe body, Eshenaur said yes- teiday, but self-inflicted chest wound was not 4.eejp enough to leach the lieait.

Omak, July Four Sheridan, resit were kUlpd and a fifth was'loj'. late Saturday night when left thr highway and an embankment near this" central Washington munity. Killed were Kenneth 25, Tiuman Dial. 45, and Charlej Thejr bodies were along 4 rocky which the car weie enroute to, ft rural Burrell 3), dan, was, found passing motorists the Omak hospitaf, ants said he cover. The five month ago.

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