Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 4

oman HOPE STAR, HOP1, ARKANSAS Tuesday, October 28, 1947 (UP) told today how hoisted on stay- lon, Injured in until cold Jobsened their hold on bSth plunged to their jof a ravine. 4 TW a tflC frozen Bodies of 34, Baltimore, "Uldrcd Hartigv 26, fivansville, Yesterday. Both women were dries "at tne Alamos killed in a iall into ted ravine at the base peak where they had spcn mountain climbing. itlves of the women were en today to claim their (Kroner's jury yesterday re verdict of accldenta rafter testimony indicated fa wbmen died from a com injuries and exposure -freezing temperatures. ffn' Martin, a mountaineer and 'who lives 'at Truchas the base of the secom rnountain in the state, said women hired him aa their guide for the hiking party.

He said they were inching their ay down the icy mountain side aturday after having climbed to he top when Miss Krauss slipped nd fell several hundred feet. "She tried to cross a bank there," Martin said. "I tried to warn her it wasn't safe, but I was oo late. She slipped and fell, bhe mtlst have gone down several nun dred feet before she landed on a inarp boulder which stuck out ram the side and stopped her fall. The other woman.

Miss Hartig, md 1 made our way down to where kliss Krauss was lying. "She was hurt very badly, but she was stul alive." Martin said Miss Hartig insisted on remaining with her friend while he went for help. He said he built a 'ire on the little projection and made them as comfortable It was a very precarious perch, he said, and Miss Hartig lad to hold bn to the cold rocks to teep from sliding into the chasm. "I didn't like the idea of leaving them there," he said, "but I knew that the only chance was to get help as quickly as I could." He said he returned with a rope late'Saturday afternoon but that the two women, apparently numbed by the fiold, had slipped from the crag and plunged into the ravine below. The bodies were located early yesterday by army searching parties from Los Alamos and radio-equipped state police search ers.

TAKE Churchill Says Government Has Failed Officials of Bus Union Robbed of Large Sum Shrevcport, Oct. Two officials of the union against the Southern Bus Comp- j-any, reported to police last London, Oct. 28 night they had been robbed of making his fourth at- 850 they planned to pay strikers as tempt to unseat the labor govern-'strike benefits, ment by parliamentary motion, de- Otto Debate, president of Diyi- clared today that socialization of sion 1127 Amalgamated Associn- basic industries had failed and had lion of Street Car, Electric Roil- weakened Britain in a time of na.way and Motor Coach employees tional crisis. of Amerirti, (AFL) and Louis has proved a 'ley, secretary-lreasurer of the failure," the opposition leader told jShreyeporl Local, reported to po- the House of Commons. "Dear food JH that an armed man robbed dear coal and.

soon dearer of the money when they stop- weaken our com--p their car for a traffic light, petitive powers in foreign Detectives Robert F. Hyde and markets." L. E. Hall quoted Finely as saying With Churchill leading the attack'he had cashed an $8,850 checK at the conservative party mustered the bank to provide tunds for the its forces for an assault on Ihe 'strikers benefits. The check, Fin- labor government's legislative gram for the coming year, calls for further nationalizalion of vital industries and curtailment of the powers of the House of Lords.

This program was outlined last week by King George VI a prepared by the labor labor government's was quoted as saying, came rorn the union's international office in Detroit. of Massa- GO-ton ship with the Dutch Governor Winthrop chuselts launched a in 1631 to trade on Long Island, Alexander II of Russia liberated 26,000,000 serfs at the time of the American Civil War which resulted in the freeing of the slaves. speech government opening i the new SAVE SAVE ITH OUR CASH CARRY SERVICE Bring to 1101 W. Ave PANTS COATS (Short) OVERCOATS SHIRTS JACKETS PRESS (Plain) SKIRTS (Plain) LADIES COATS Pick Up Deliver .75 .35 .40 .75 ,30 40 .75 35 .75 .40 .35 Cash Carry .65 .30 .30 .65 .25 .35 .65 -30 .65 .35 .30 SERVICE PHONE 399 We Clean Clothes Cleaner BAKERS CLEANERS 1101 WEST AVENUE session of parliament. Churchill spokp in connection with a conservative amendment to the king's speech.

The amendment voiced that the gracious speech, while clearly revealing the intention of your majesty's government to continue their partisan policies, gives no assurance of the national leadership, the administrative competence, or the measures necessary to meet the economic crisis and so give relief to your people from their ever increasing hardship." Passage of the amendment, unlikely in view of the large labor majority in the House of Commons would be tantamount to a vole of "no confidence" and would force Prime Minister Attlec's cabinet to resign. Debate said he and Finley had cashed similar checks each week recntly to pay the strikers duying he strike which began May 2U when a contract with the company expired. There Is For More Than Meets the Eye in Newest Outbreak in India Trouble By DeWITT MaeKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst Poland Attempts to Save Red Proposal From Defeat Lake Success, Oct. 27 Po land today attempted to save Russia's proposal from defeat by-moving formally to from defeat by moi-ing formally to eliminate from it any direct reference to alleged "warmongering" in the United States, Greece and Turkey. Despite the Polish amendment, there appeared little chance that the Soviet resolution would obtain any major support.

The joint proposal, submitted to replace separate resolutions by France, Australia and Canada, appeared to have substantial backing and was said by some delegates to have a good chance of approval. It was provided that: 1. The assembly request all governments to promote friendly relations "by all mean of publicity and propaganda available" and to en courage the dissemination of information designed "to give ex pression to the undoubted desire of all peoples for peace." 3. The assembly asked the forth- Cotton Maid Will Be Treated to Long Trip Memphis. Oct.

The 1948 "Maid of Cotton" will be treated to a 30,000 mile interna tional whirl covering most of this country and parts of Europe, the National Cotton Council said today. The 1948 "Queen of the Cotton will be chosen from single girls between the ages of 19 and 25 who are natives of a cotton producing state. This year's maid will visit English cities, including Manchester, where she will be entertained by the Lord Maryo. She will carry official greetings from high U. S.

government officials to members of British officialdom. She will fly to France to visit French cities where she will invite officials to the Memphis Cotton Carnival. During the six-months tour, the There is far more than meet the eye, we surmise, behind the official statement in New Delhi, India, the famed state of Kashmir las abandoned its independence and joined the Dominion of India Dccause it needs aid to withstand invasion of 2,000 Pathan tribes- Ticn from the adjoining northwest frontier province, bent on raping, looting and murder. The situation is exceedingly complicated, but well worth trying to untangle because of its great importance. The northwest frontier province has a Moslem population and is incorporated in the new Moslem dominion of Pakistan.

There has been bitter feeling between Pakistan and Kashmir because, while most of the state's population is Moslem, it is ruled by a Hindu maharajah who had declined to join Pakistan. He refused to join the Hindu dominion of India, for that matter and maintained an independent status until yesterday when Shiek Mohammed Abdullah, president of the National People's party of Kashmir, declared that the invasion was an attempt to coerce the state into joining Pakistan, and the Maharajah announced: "I have no option but to ask for help from the Indian (Hindu) dominion." The Maharajah, by the way, is he Prince Hari Singh who was involved in a sensational law case score of years ago in London when he was heir to the throne, occupied by his uncle. The prince got mixed up in one of those 'unhand my wife, you villian'" and paid of doll.ars Here and There in Arkansas Weincr, Oct. 27 (IP) struck the Standard Oil bulk plant here yesterday, causing four big oil storage tanks to explode. No one was hurt but about 40,000 gallons of fuel oil went up in flames, plant Manager Malcolm Hogue reported.

icld that the valid signature thereon constituted the required 15 percent, and ordered the election held. Little Rock, Oct. 28 State plant board inspections of fresh fruits and vegetables at shipping points this year have amounted to the equivalent of 2,003 carloads, Chief Inspector Paul Millar announced today. Fruit and vegetable inspection and grading also has included 1,108,000 pounds of strawberries, 2,527,000 pounds of apples, and 11,838,000 pounds of grapes, which were inspected at processing plants. Little Rock, Oct.

27 (JP) United States Supreme Court will evicw Arkansas' 1943 anti-labor iolcncc statute, Assistant State Al- orney General Oscar Ellis has dis- losel. Ellis said Roy Cole and Louis ones, convicted of violating the aw during a labor dispute here in 945, have asked the U. S. high for a writ of certiorari on IB ground that the statute is un- onstitutional. The Arkansas Supreme cour has heia the antiviolence law sever- times.

maid will exhibit a lew cotton fashions. wardrobe of coming world conference dom of information and on of free the press, which meets in Geneva next March, to consider methods for achieving these aims. United States in last week's debate had opposed not only the Soviet resolution, but the individ- Negro Whistler Given Life Sentence Memphis, Euel J. White, 39, Oct. known as "The Whistler" to his jail mates, today pleaded guilty to the first degree murder of his wife and was sentenced to life in prison White pleaded guilty "with mitigating circumstances." He said he was drinking "heavily" when he shot his olr' estranged wife, 26-year- Snot.

19. Little Rock, Oct. 27 businessmen will an 'Pportunity to discuss domestic and foreign affairs with the State's ongresslonal delegation at a for- urn here Nov. 7. The Arkansas Economic Council Chamber of Commerce, vhichis sponsoring the session, aid all of the delegation except enator J.

W. Fulbright planned to alackmailing schemes, lundreds of thousands before he became fed up and called in the authorities. In order to protect his name, the British government ordered that he should be referred to simply as "Mister So he thus escaped direct publicity and in due course came to rule the vastly principality a wondrous scenery, exquisite flowers and romance hands which long- has been the mccca of beauty lovers from the whole world. Well, the clash between Moslem Pakistan and the Hindu Mahara jan may explain the invasion by the Moslem Pathans. However, don't believe that's story.

Having spent time in northwest the whole considerable India, thoughts instictively jump to Af Rhanistan which is connected with India bv the famous Khyber pas through which Alexander anc other conquerors of old decendec into the Indian plain. Now Afghanistan lies up agains Soviet Russia on the north, anc long has been much under Com munist influence. Indeed, eve since the Bolshevists came "I loved her better than anything V'f. Wt r' 1 Sa a 1 1 1 power they have been trying to in ra i nc jia through Afghanistan and at this delicate moment ar reported to have a great numbe of "diplomatic" representatives Kabul, Afghan capital. las summer when, th Well, last summer when' th dominions of Pakistan and India of shooting her, all right.

But God above knows I didn't kill her on purpose." White earned the nickname "She Whistler" for whistling and singing "Nobody's Darling But Mine," knowing since he was jailed. "I'm more satisfied where she's at now," he said. "red" square was so Com- ual proposals of and Australia. BETTER STOP(S) According to traffic officials, one out of three cars on the streets today is not in a safe driving condition. Faulty brakes are largely to blame.

To be safe, your brakes should permit stopping the car within 30 feet from a speed of 20 miles per hour at 40 miles per hour, the distance is four times as great or 120 at 60 miles per hour, is pine times as great. These stopping distances smooth, dry pavement. You, no doubt, remember these facts but how about the other members of your family? Safe driving on the street depends on good judgment as well as good brakes, Ample Stofks Genuine ford and Batteriet For Your Motoring Safety Continued usage causes inevitable wear to the operating parts of any car. So, for top efficiency and economy, it is smarter to have us service your ear periodically. Brake Service For fast, straight-line stops, our brake specialists adjust and equalize the mechanism, check the fluid and, when necessary, install new lining or shoes also "true" the drums.

Brake service is one of our most important specialties. Engine Maintenance Keep the engine in your car ready to go at the touch of our toe. Every phase of correct maintenance from plug adjustment to engine replacement is done by experts. We have the parts and our men know how. And, for your convenience, we give bonded pickup and delivery service also deferred payments on major repair work.

and were preparing to from the subcontinent, ceived a note Little Rock, Oct. 28 McCarthy (R-Wis) has suggested hat subsidization of private capi- al by the federal government night solve the problem of provid- ng low-cost housing. McCarthy headed a congression al subcommittee which conducted one-day hearing here yesterday on housing conditions in Arkansas. As a form of government sub idy, insurance on the investment of private capital might fill the bill, the Wisconsin Republican "Minute-Modern" As seen in ESQUIRE and PIC. oarticipate.

Fulbright of the state. will be out He pointed out that low-cost lousing is needed immediately and added: 'I don't think public housing is the answer." Little Rock, Oct. 23 An increase of more than $17,000,000 in total resources of Arkansas State banks and Trust companies between June 30 and Oct. 6 is seen by State Bank Commissioner T. W.

Leggett as an indication of a continued inflationary treand. Total resources' Oct.6 amounted to $385,069,901 compared to $367934,679 on June 30, Leggett reported. Deposits more than Little Rock, Oct. 27 Arkansas received a thorough drench- June 30 total, ng over the week end but despite he heavy two day precipitation a sizeable deficit in the state's rain 'all remained, the Weather Bureau lere reported today. In Little Rock, typical of most reporting cities, the yearly deficil rainfall was 7.GG inches after 48-hour downpour of 3.52 inches un 7 A.

M. today. Total rainfal lere for the year now is 32.31 inches. The bureau' predicted "partly cloudy" through Tuesday with additional scattered showers in the east portion this afternoon. Cooler temperatures which will range down to the "near 50 degrees" mark also were promised.

Searcy and vicinity received the heaviest soaking in the 48-hour period ending at 7 A. inches being reported there. Other 48hour readings included: Arkadelphia 3.10 inches, Batesville 3.07, Brinkley 2.38, Camden 2. 37, El Dorado 3.97, Fort Smith 1. 56, Hot Springs 4.28, Jonesboro 3.

76, Pine Bluff 1.67, Texarkana 1.72, Clarendon 2.54 and Nashville 2.27. Slight drops in temperatures were registered, overnight with Fayelteyille. which had only 30 inch rainfall in 48 hours, being the coldest spot in the state with 48 degrees. Harrison had a 49 reading, Little Rock and El Dorado 60, Ark adelphia 57. Blytheville 59, Fbrt Smith 53, Gilbert 57, Jonesboro 57 and Pine Bluff 61.

totaled $15,800,000 above the STOP FIR MATCHES AND CARELESS SMOKING HABITS MISUSE OF GASOLINE AND INFLAMMABLE FLUIDS make tlae miost oi self FAULTY STOVES, FURNACES, NEYS, ETC. FAULTY WIRING AND APPLIANCES Afghanistan. The Afghans reportedly influenced by Moscow claimed all the territory inhabited by the Pathans in Northwest 'India. namely Baluchistan province and the northwest frontier province. Kabul "insisted that these areas be given the right to decide by plebis- cie whether they wanted to join Afghanistan or be independent.

Britain declined the proposition. Since then the Pathans wild frontier tribesmen who live by killing and plunder have been causing much trouble. True, they have been acting up for generations, and as far back as 1916 I rode with the british troops while they rounded up 600 of these chaps who were on the warpath near the Khyber. However, it's a striking coincidence at all that the Pathans should now be raiding Kashmir, adjoining the northwest frontier province. Kashmir of course also has a common northern frontier with Soviet Russia, and by virtue of her geographical position is important in that she is, or at least has been, one of the guardians of northwest Hot Springs, Oct.

27 withdraw bert E. Hogaboom, about 60, long they re-' time civic and fraternal leader from here, died at a hospital at noon to day following a heart seizure a few minutes earlier at his home Manager of the buckstaff bathhouse here since it opened in 1912, Hogaboom was vice president of the Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce. Previously he had been chairman of the Garland County Democratic Central Committee a lumber of years. He was a veteran of World War I. His widow and four children survive.

Funeral arrangements were ncomplete. your share now to stop these four principal causes of fire. And cherk your lire insurance now. Phono us higher values. Don't let lire catch you under-insured.

Memphis, Oct. The body of another India. Whatever the exact answer may be to this extraordinary situation, it's safe to predict that we shall hear much more from it before il is ironed out. Wallace Finally Gets to Speak at Atlanta Arkansas serviceman who died in Pacific ighting was to leave the Memphis Army depot today for home burial. lc was Pfc.

Joseph M. Jansen, ivhosc next of kin is Josephine sen, (box 274) Pocahontas, Ark. Roy Anderson Co. INSURANCE Phone 810 210 S. Main Hope, Ark.

That smooth, smart continuous waistband it's an MASTERBILT tailoring only one of many reasons why fellows prefer "MINUTE-MODERN" MASTERBILT Slacks. Always up-to-the-minute in style, ahead of the trend, and so carefully tailored! Choose from a wide variety of new colors -and patterns in the wanted Fall fabrics. Come in tomorrow and let us show you. L98 1A.98 We Give Eagle Stamps The Leading Department Store HOPE NASHVILLE Atlanta, Oct. 27 A.

Wallace, former vice president and Secretary of Commerce, will speak in Atlanta Nov. 20 at the Wheat Street (Negro) Baptist church. The speech will be in conjunction with Wallace's southern tour, sponsored by the southern confer- Forrest City, Oct. 27 Rev. Thomas Coogan, 32, director or Labor and Economics for the Holy Name Parish of the Catholic church at Los Angeles, died early today in a hospital here of injuries received Sunday in a highway accident.

Father Coogan and the Rev. Arthur Kiefer, also of Los Angeles, were on a motor vacation trip, re turning from Eastern points. Father Kiefer suffered slight injuries and shock. State Patrolman Dclmar O. Campbell said their automobile skidded on wet pavement at a curve and overturned on U.

S. Highway 70, one mile east of Palestine, Ark. The accident occurred a short time after they had conducted mass at a church here and departed for Oklahoma City. ence for human welfare. Two of the Southern speeches, scheduled at Nashville and Little Rock, were canceled when auditorium officials insisted upon segregation of white and Negro races in the audience.

Wallace has made it his prac lice to reject any invitation where race segregation is planned. Overall Yacht Is Sold After Reconditioning HOPE AUTO 220 W. Second St. "Your Ford Peeler For 28 Years' Phone 277 299 Los Angeles, Oct. 28 (-f) The yacht Mary aboard which Financier and Mrs.

Walter E. Overell died, has a new owner today. Sportsman Harold J. Jarvis purchased the craft, reconditioned since it exploded in Newport Harbor, for $6,100 from Ihc Overell estate, with approval of the superior court. The Overell mansion sold at auction for $56,000 last week.

The court also approved yesterday a $500 monthly allowance for Louise Qverell, 18, heiress acquitted Oct. 5, with her former fiance, George Gollum of charges of murdering her parents. The allowance payments are retroactive to March 15, date of her parents' death. Little Rock, Oct. Laney will address a joint ladies' nifiht meeting of Rotary clubs in Harrisburg Tuesday night.

Participating in the joint meel- ing will be Ihe Rolary clubs of Harrisburg, Jonesboro, Marked Tree, Lepanto and Wynne. Little Rock, Oct. 3 The late W. H. Arnold, Texarkana at- lorny was eulogized as a "highly accomplished attorney whose knowledge of fundamentals proved remarkably and unfailingly helfful to the judiciary" in a memorial service in the Arkansas Supreme Court today.

The memorial resolution was presented by a Stale Bar Association committee composed of Frank Pace, Little Rock, N. J. Gantt, Pine Bluff, and C. T. Cotham, Hot Springs.

The response was by Chief Jus- lice Griffin Smith who said "few men have left a finer record or reflected bar." greater credit upon the Little Rock, Oct. 28 l.fl—H.E Tabor and others appealed to the supreme court today from an order of Carroll Circuit Court upholding sufficiency of petitions for a local option election in Carroll county. The county court held that Ihc petitions did not contain the names of 15 percent of the qualified electors aud therefore were inssuffi cient. Judge Maupin Cummings, however, after an examination of the ime to take a trip to new 50 Right! Come in as soon as you can and see that gRAND value shoe the RAND. You'll find it has what you're looking for style-built for solid comfort and long wear.

See our new Fall styles in the Rand Shoe today. gRAND style. comfort. value. "Where Good Shoos ore Fitted Correctly" FOSTER'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 101 E.

2nd Sr, Corbin Foster Phone 1100 Our Daily Bread Sliced Thin by The Editor Alex. H. Washburn Monkeying With Life Is Small Profit Just Let It Be "Insurance companies say that fpore people are living longer and that the span of life will increase," reports William Feather in the Imperial Type Metal magazine. "Most of the human race are younger than I am. So long as I keep my health I want to keep on living.

But I often wonder, as I am doing now sitting at this typewriter, whether a general prolongation of life is desirable. I try to be a realist in judging myself and qthers, and I- do not perceive that many elders are especially vjfseful, except as baby sitters or as members of benevolent societies." There's not much profit, however, in Feather's speculation on the worth-whileness of matter whether you are dealing with the problem of saving a newborn babe or extending the life-span of some oldster. Back in the days of old Sparta the impatient Greeks thought they could solve some of the problems of the earth by destroying at all children who were somewhat weak or deformed or slow- witted. That left only Ihe very strong, of course; but it didn't help Greece, for history snows that the Greeks were exceptionally quarrelsome and warlike and eventually lost their position as a world power. Today we save all youngsters regardless, and we keep our old plies with us long past tne allotted three score year and ten.

Tne Star Arkansas: tfa: and cloudy; a few scftUet-ed in the extreme warmeV in'(he 49TH YEAR: VOL. 49 NO. 14 Star of liffj ComolldoUd January II, HOPE, ARKANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1947 Associated Newspaper Enterprise Ats'n. Favorable to Restoration of Food Rationing By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH Washington.

Oct. 29 Republican Senator Buck said today restoration of wartime food rationing on a "limited scale "might be feasible" in order to aid Europe. The Delaware lawmaker turned thumbs down on return to any form of price control. Buck is a member of the Senate Banking Committee. This group and its House counterpart will consider the price-curbing program which President Truman has announced he will lay before Congress at the special session opening November 17.

Mr. Truman has not d'sclosed details of the plan, but he recently termed rationing and price control the methods of a police state. He said they were necessary in war, but undesirable in peace. But Buck told a reporter: "I think rationing of certain consumer goods might be feasible if we are going to be able to help Europe. I have in mind sucn products as are in demand for export, among them some kinds of meat, as well as butter and lard and shortening." The Delaware Republican said, Opposition Leader, 18 Others indicted in Romania for 'Conniving With the U.

ree score year an en. ne world may be no better ior it, but too- some sort of producer ra- rjn the otner hand! it's no worse. I suppose a scientist might conceive ol some schedule of tests by which a newborn babe could be evaluated and then a commission would decide whether tne child were worth rearing. But nothing in the written record of Man a intelligence indicates tnat this generation or any that has gone before it has wisdom enougu solve its own alone evaluate those who will havs to solve the problems of the future. By JAMEC.

THRASHER Another Edict From Caesar James Caesar Petriho's ban against the making of records and transcriptions by members of his American Federation of Musicians has caused quite a stir. But, to anyone who has lollowed Mr. Pctrillo's career, the move was not unexpected. It was simply the longest and boldest step he nas taken toward two goals which he has long trying-to. reach.

One goal Ts to bring technical progress to a standstill. Mr. Pelrillo hates the radio and its offshoots of the phonograph because, he says they destroy employment opportunities for musicians. Probaoly he can no more slop this progress than the buggy-makers could prevent the development of the automobile. But that doesn't keep him from trying.

The other goal is to reduce the music business to a dead commer- level of full employment. For T-years Mr. Petrillo has been working to minimize, even destroy, the competition arising from the wide variance of artistic skill among union musicians. His attitude is best summed up in his now famous appraisal of Jascha Heifetz: "He's just another fiddler, ain't he?" There is some justice on the AFM president's side. Certainly it is not right that disk jockey should make $400,000 a year at least one is reputed to just for se- announcing and playing 'rtrecprds and reading commercials, while the musicians who make the records get nothing but their initial recording fee.

But there are also injustices and weaknesses. This ban on records and transcriptions will virtually drive the record manufacturers out of business in time. It seriously hamper the operation and entertainment standard of many snial radio stations, and sharply curtail tioning should be set up for wheat, steel and perhaps lumber. "As I see it," Buck added, "we've got a choice of only two things. Either we must curtail our shipments abroad of food and other things, or we must find a way of taking the pressure from prices at home by a system of fair distribution of commodities in de-mand abroad." Reminded that Chester Bowles, former OPA boss, recently told a congressional Sommittee it would take at least six months to set up a rationing program, Buck said that makes no difference.

"We are contemplating long range aid to Europe under the Marshall plan. That means there probably still will be a lot of pressure six months from now. So there is to set up a rationing pro- Bucharest, Romania, Oct. 29 A military tribunal indict ment accused Dr. Juliu Maniu, aged leader of the opposition Na tional Peasant party, today of con niving with U.

S. representatives and striving to bring about foreign intervention in Romania. Eighteen of Maniu's associates also were on trial. They had been under arrest since summer but charges were not specified until to day. (The United States had pro tested twice to Romania about the arrests.) The lengthy indictment asserted that a letter from Dean Acheson, former U.

S. undersecretary of state, had been found in Maniu's secret files and that the letter dis suaded Maniu from using violence "at this moment." The letter was alleged to have been in reference to a meeting in April of Maniu and Burton Y. Berry, U. S. Minister'to Romania.

The indictment alleged that 75 year-old Maniu asked Berry Whether the party should use violence and that the U. S.representative re plied that this was an "essential question" which he would refer to ashington. The indictment asserted that Maniu misinformed Berry of the political situation in Romania and demanded that the United States should send diplomatic notes, which later came. The SO.OOOword indictment asserted that Vasile Serbice, press chief of the National Peasant party which has opposed the leftwing government, acted as go-between for Maniu with U. S.

and British mission's. In Contempt Here and There in Arkansas Little Rock, Oct. nUe Commissioner Otho A. Cook, has been named to head the Arkansas delegation to the National Tax Conference at Miami Beach, Nov. 17-20.

Other delegates, appointed by Governor Laney are E. E. McLees, Roby Bearden, L. L. Stweart and Bruce Bullion, all members of-; the.

Revenue Department staff. FayetteviUe, Oct. of Roy Bowman, 25, and his brother Vernon, 23, on murder charges was resumed in Circuit Court here today after an overnight recess. They are accused in the fatal shooting last June 9 of Clay D. Sampson, 63, of near Goshen, Ark.

Mrs. Sampson, who was wounded, testified she and her husband were shot as she was hurrying toward him and the Bowmans with a shotgun after the three men standing in a field quarreling. The prosecution aid the Bowmans and Sampson had disagreed over tenancy of a farm. Ex-Ambassador Declares It Is the Aim of Russia to Conquer the Whole Earth Communists Lose Half of Seats in Danish Election Copenhagen. Oct.

29 Pre mier Knud Kristensen called abinet into session today to local programs. In the realm of serious music Serbice was alleged to have confessed that he handed over in April a description of the organization of the Romanian army in behalf of Maniu to Roy Melbourne, first counsellor of the U. S. political rep resentative in Romania. The said also that Maniu's archives contained a letter addressed to Berry thanking him for the alleged smuggling of party followers by plane.

The document asserted that Maniu discussed with Berry several times ihe possibility of organizing "a violent overthrow of tho present regime." One of Maniu's associates on trial is Ion Mihalace, former pres- -dent of the Peasant party, which is in oppositipn to the Leftist government of Premier Petru Groza. He announced to the court. that he, was-renouncing- all defense for reasons he would give later in the trial. Little Rock, Oct. A test suit to determine legal questions involved in proposed establishment of a medical center on the state hospital grounds here has reached the Supreme Court.

Edward H. Lindsay, as a lax- payer, asked the high court to reverse Pulaski Chancellor Frank Dodge's dismissal of his suit to prevent creation of the center. Brinkley, Oct. B. Anderson, 55, of Ranger, died at a hospital here last night of injuries suffered late yesterday when his automobile and another collided.

The second automobile was Driven by George F. Cohen, of who was exonerated jy a coroner's jury. Charles Luckman, food conserva- Continued on Page Two SnyderSays Must Balance U.S. Budget Washington, Oct. 29 Sec- of Treasury Snyder said to- lay the Uniled lates should keep ts budget balanced in providing any aid for Europe under the Marshall self-help recovery program.

Snyder said that no only would like to see Congress provide revenues to cover any such aid costs, but also allow enough margin each year to apply something lor reducing the national debt. i the Army of the United States For these reasons, the treasury (Organized Reserve Corps) in secretary said he is opposed lo peacetime, Lt. Col. E. Sawall- any change in present taxes until sh, ORC unit instructor, Eastman Congress decides how much aid I Annex, said yesterday, can oe provided under the Euro- This is an excellent opportunity pean recovery plan suggested by! for young men this to be- Invrfn? tnirt Marshall.

come fully qualified both physically aoWopoS 1 ffip 1Be future West Memphis, Oct. 29 rittenden county residents voted more than six to one yesterday- in favor of a county hospital; With 21 of 26 precincts reported, 386 votes had been cast for a 120- aed hospital to 102 Civilians Can Get Reserve Commissions The Department of the Army has recently announced a new policy whereby qualified civilians may be commissioned as second lieutenant it within available budgetary surpluses. He said that he "wants revenue provided" to cover the cost of the aid a statement that could be interpreted to mean increasing tax revenues if necessary as well as at Kiley, Kansas, lor tne cutlina down aid reauests. Army Forces, or to OCS at Lack- To qualify, an applicant must be a high school graduate and must be between the ages of 20 and 28. If he qualifies, the applicant is sent either to Officer Candidate School at Fort Riley, Kansas, for the Telephoto Movie writer John Howard appearing before the House Un-Ame'ricsn Activities Committee in Washington, leaves the witness stand after refusing answer a question put to him by Committee chairman The question was weather or not Lawson now is, or ever has been, a member of the Communist party.

After Lawson's refusal, Thomas and other members of the Committee voted to start contempt ceedings against the witness. lo help-pay for the institution the vote was 682 to 106. The proposed hospital would cost an estimated $1,200,000. It would 3e financed with $800,000 of county Eunds and the remainder under the federal hospital construction survey act. and Little Rock, Oct.

29 Arkansas Wood Products Association last night concluded a one-day convention after electing directors, who will meet soon to choose officers and outline a program for 1948. The eight-member board of directors includes E. N. Beisel, Hl- na; V. H.

Whitten, Magnolia, and R. E. Van Dusen, Malvern, association president Two More Held in Contempt; Total How Six Washington, Oct. 29 mbre screen figures were cited fo contempt by a House Un-Americai Activities subcommittee today faising to six the number now fac gs this accusation. committee acted against: Ornitz, a.

Herbert''Biberiiian, a produce and director. Called as witnesses in the committee's redswain-Hollywood investigation, these figures refused to answer questions. They took the same stand four writers had taken earlier that the committee had no right to inquire into their affiliations or political beliefs. The eighth day of the tee's hearings was launched with a statement from Chairman Thomas (R-NJ) that it won't stop "until all the- Communists in Hollywood are exposed," but immediately ran Wynne, Oct. 29 A 55-year- old carpenter, Garland Walker, and his estranged 45-year-old wife, Mrs.

Josephine Hicks Walter, were found shot to death at her home here Monday night, Police Chief Herbert South reported yesterday. South said Mrs. Walker had been shot four times in the body, Walker once in the head. Walker held a pistol, the chief said. cutting down aid requests.

The 10 western European nations who would benefit from the-Mar- land Air Field for the Air Forces. For the purpose of attending OCS 1., Petrillo will be doing both Ihe "public and Ihe symphony orchestras a disservice. Most of these or cheslras have a hard enough lime keeping out of the red. Cutting oli their recording fees and royalties will only make their task more dif ficult. Mr.

Petrillo's lawyers argue lha their client has a right to go ou of business. But Mr. Petrillo is no a manufacturer who shuts down a factory, thus causing unemploymen and perhaps curtailing the business subcontractors or parts suppliers. For the manufacturer cannot forbid his employes or his subcontractors to seek similar work elsewhere. Mr.

Petrillo can, or thinks he can. Perhaps the most interesting thing about the latest Petrillo move is thai it is the firsl lordly pro- hibilion lhal he has decreed since Ihe Tafl-Harllcy Act became l.aw. This law no longer permits the AFM president to have private, exclusive control of Ihe $2,000,000 in annual royalties which the record manufacturers pay Ihe union. There is a suspicion lhal Ihe new ban may be a dog-in-the-manger gesture of defiance: if Mr. Petrillo Continued on Page Two 20 Years Ago Today October 29, 1927 "What Price Glory" was featured at local Rotarian Lloyd Spencer was in charge of Ladies' fc Kight program scheduled for Nov.

bales collon were ginned in Hempslead as compared to 16,855 bales during same period in Bobcats arc scheduled to meet Arkadelphia this afternoon al Fair Mrs. George Spragins was elected recording of State UDC convention Bernatta, noted palmist', to be feature of P.T.A. Halloween Carnival. She will read palms for 25c children, if you are grown il shall plan have reported they will onl applicants will be enlisted in need $22,400,000,000 in aid for 1948 the Regular Army as a staff scr- through 1951, with the U. S.

sup- -eeant and will receive pay for that plying most of it. Aid requirements grade; however, if they do not suc for next year alone was set Memphis. Oct. 29 The Memphis Army Depot announced today that these Pacific fighting victims were en route ionic for burial: Second Lt. William D.

Collins, whose next of kin is Mrs. Vernon Continued on Page Two about $0,000,000,000. at cessfully complete OCS they will be released immediately from Snyder emphasized that he grade and returned to civilian life. meant a "balanced budget" for; Upon graduation from OCS, 'an the entire lime the Marshall plan applicant will attend a three months aid is furnished, and not just for Ihe current fiscal year in which Ihc government is figuring on a surplus of $4,667,000,000. Undersecretary of State Robert Lovett lold his news conference lhat a series of major decisions regarding Marshall plan aid will be made by early next week.

Lovett did not elaborate on 'what these decisions may be or what of Ihe plan Ihey may affocl. basic course at one of the established service schools. In this course he will be given the opportunity to acquire specialization in the field of administration or technical subject depending upon the desire of the individual concerned. Air Forces OCS graduates will be further' alligned to pursue technical training within the Air Train- Negro Questioned for Taking Money to Cure Sick The sheriff has in custody a negro named Owen Strickling, alias Owen Smith for questioning in connection with complaints from local negro residents alledging that he accepted money to "cure their sickness" and disappeared. The complaint says he look money ranging from $2 to $25 from at least five local negroes, who in turn were supposed to be cured of their ills.

his de New York, Oct. liam C. Bullitt, former ambassa dor to Russia, declared a radio forum last night that "the ultimate aim of the Soviet is to qu'er the earth." Rep Vito Marcantonio, (Alp, N. also participating in the to rum, denounced Bullitt for "Red baiting" anu as a collaborator "with the gentlemen of Munich." Marcantonio said that the "big trusts" of American Were rcspon Wipe Out Racii sible for Communism. The two took part with Mrs.

ide its course after parliamentary lections yesterday in which arty gained a majority and ommunists eats. no the lost half their 18 rnment. Kristensen's Political leaders were known to reluctant to form a new gov right of center grarian party gained 11 seats but ad only 49 of the 148 in the lower louse. Some speculated that Fi iance Minister Thorkild Kristensen night form a new cabinet, or that lie anti-Nationalist parties might orm a coalition government with ut the Socialists and Communists. The leftist Social Democrats dis ilaccd the Agrarians as.

the lead ng party, winning nine additional ioats for a total of 57. Some poll icians speculated that they might orm a new government if assur inccs of support from other parties except the Communists could be Democrats, which gained. The Social to the left of center, won 57 seats in the balloting, a gain of line over what they won in the astelcction, on Oct. 30, 1945. The right of center Agrarian party of outgoing Premier Knud Kristensen made tne greatest gain of any of the seven parties by--winning.

49 seats 11 than in 1'45. The present makeup of the Follc- etign, compared with 1945; and showing the political shadings of the parties: 1947 1945 Social Democrats (left) 57 48 Agrarians (right of Clare Booth Luce, former Republi can congressworhan from (Connecticut, and Cbrliss Lament, author' and critic, on 1 the "American Tor um of the Air," (Mutuel). The discussion frequently bogged with namecalhng between the partici pants and boos, laughter and ap plause by the studio audience. Bullitt said: "To prevent the domination of China by the Soviet Cmon is of vital, interest to the Ameiican people. We know that the ultimate aim of the Soviet Union is to conquer the earth with Commu nism, and.this domination of China by Communists would mean the eventual mobilization of the 450 million Chinese for war against Marcantonio replied: "I think we ought to nail that right here now.

Let's see who is pouring munitions into China and who is' aiding the government, the Fascist dictatorship government of China; which only only today you we lead in the New Yovk abolished the Democratic League'of China, which was, praised by General Marshall. The people of China dp not want surrender their independence eith- By MAX HALL Washington, 29 committee appointed by Presidi Truman proposed today that segregatlon be wiped otit of ican life "now." Mr. TrUman's Committee Civil Rights, headed by 0 Charles E. Wilson of the Electric 35 mendatlons on' explosive Sut in the whole civil rights field. It urged al anti-lynching, anti-Doll fair employment practice three issues which have jjress.with bitter'struggles.

It recommended that Cong and the state legislatures outla segregation ana discriminaf" based on. race, color, national origin, in' such', trains, schools; theaters, hotels, nimari nnrl Conservatives (right) Liberals (center Georgeists (singletax, right). 1 National Unity (right) 49 17 10 6 0 to Russia or to the United States' big trusts. What they Continued on-Page Six 0 into difficulties. Before calling Screen Writer Sam Ornilz as the first witness, Thomas read a prepared statement in which he referred to "powerful influences" which he said "have sought in every manner to divert this committee from its main course of inquiry." Ornitz is one of 19 writers and workers represented by Robert W.

Kenny, Los Angeles attorney. Four of the 19 already have been cited for contempt for failing to answer committee questions as to whether they are Communists. Ornitz worked on "It Can Happen to You," "Two Queens" and "The Man Who Reclaimed His Head." Kenny, called before the committee yesterday, declined to say whether he had advised his clients not to answer certain inquiries. He said it would be unethical for him I as an attorney to disclose what he 1 Continued on Page Six With the cpunt qf ballots com plete in-76-of iDepfrftark's 117 elee lion districts, the Communists polled 46,992 votes, compared to 93,533 votes in all the districts in 1945. All the parties except the Na tional Unity Party weie running ahead of the Communists in the popular vote with the So cial Democrats and Agrarians far out in front.

Most observers attributed the Communist slip to two causes: (1) their recent demands for a purge of the Danish government, and (2) recent Communist moves in other European countries. Members of the Folketing cus tomarily are elected for four years, but yesterday's election was ne cessitated by the downfall of Kris tensen's government on Oct. 4, after the Folketing voted no con fidence in his cc-alition cabinet. The reason for the vote was a charge that the premier had voiced "opinions as a private individual" on a territorial matter which dif fered from the policy established by his cabinet. The question was on procedure and timing of a pleb scite to determine whether South Schlcswig, in Germany just south of the Danish border, should be in corporated into Denmark.

He told reporters this morning that he interpreted the returns as a vote of confidence, "more for my narly than formysclf; I had not expected so greatprogrcss for my party as the return show." "I added, "I re ioice in thegreat Communist de Committee to Name Demo Meeting Site Washington, Oct. 4The Democratic Party sqiiared 4 1 for the 1B48 campaign today by' convening its national committee aimed services, and private ploy ment, It proposed that the states'oli law which property owners selves not. to sell or lease' tor' desirables." '-v 1 The 15-member committee' these measures; and many ot are needed to bring the' natio nearer to lull realization of r'ltii American way" of irecdom and equality "We need to guarantee the rights to every person regurdle ot he is, wnere he lives, prdj wnat his raciall religious or tional origins are," the report It declared "the time is, for reasons: jia, ana international. view of ternatibhai was tttat bnited jstates is strdng final triumph the to a convention city and start -he'bairrolling In drf- 'reverse the party's 1946 Philadelphia and San Francisco were slated to hid for the convention which Democratic leaders say will nominate President man for a term in the White House in his own right. Philadelphia, already chosen for the Republican convention opening June 21, was given the edge by high party officers.

Early July is expected to be the date. The committee also will: lElect Senator J. Howard McGrath of Rhode Island as national chairman to succeed Postmaster General Robert E. Hannegan, who is retiring from the committee post because of health. Hannegan was elected in January, 1944; arid ran the fouith term campaign of the late President Roosevelt.

on recommendations of a subcommittee authorued by the last convention to consider a new plan for apportioning convention caA igndre what' the; wdtl oj! 1 Some Cities Solve Teen-Age Problem by Letting the Kids Run Their Own Night Spots petitions by special canvassers, RAND RAND RAND RAND RAND RAND RAND gosts 50c, and reading costs 42 Degrees New Seasonal Low for This Area In the past 48 hours the temperature has dropped 15 degrees to a seasonal low of 42 degrees which was recorded last night, the Experiment Station announced today. High for the last 24-hour period was 75. Yesterday the mercury went in applying for OCS may gel further information from Ihe Office of Ihc Unit Instructor, Organized Reserve Corps, Eastman Annex, of the Army and Navy General Hospital. Guernsey School to Hold Special Halloween Carnival Guernsey High School will present its annual Halloween Carnival. Thursday night, October 30, at 7 o'clock in the school auditorium.

The first attractions in the form of carnival boolhs, side-shows, hay rides and bingo will start al 7 o'clock and continue until nine o'clock. At ten o'clock the crowning of Ihe Halloween Carnival queen will lake place. The lunch room will serve sandwiches and coffee throughout Ihe night. Guernsey High School has acquired a new gymnasium this year and Ihe facully and students have that super-dupsr down to 46 degrees and the day to Greece to Be delegates. The subcommittee Washington, Oct.

29, ernmenl officials are consider an increases'in the tary mission to Greece as- a n- pf helping the Army pare for a cleanup offend against the "guer, forces, Authorities said the present sion, totaling 40 officers and now appears to be too small an adequate job. The mission's asi signment has been to help tlj" jreek forces assemble Unite States being furnis' aid By HAL BOYLE Rochester, N. Y. (IP) Teenage kids have their own night club here a modern fun spot run by themselves where soft drinks replace highballs. They call it "The Barn," and it's a big glossy redesigned quonset hul structure with all the interior trimmings of a Manhattan night club.

This unique experiment in recreation for high school children, praised by religious organizations and civic clubs here, originated with a mother who sent a $250 check to Publisher Frank Gannett in a leller asking: "Why isn't there a place for our children lo go and have a good lime wilhout drinking?" Gannetl invesligaled and found lhal problem was worrying many parents who didn't want heir children exposed to adult templalions. "Then I made a check to find out what the children themselves wanlcd most in Ihe way of enler- lainment," said the 71-year-old publisher. "Thev said they wanted a place with a nighl club alinos- phere dancing, food and good music but wilhout liquor." "The Barn" was the outcome. Monroe county officials donated the use of county land on a hilllnal high school urge lu carve init being added. Gannett decided at the starl that it was up to the kids themselves to operate the club.

"I wouldn't have worked out if il had been imposed upon Ihem and grownups had tried to run il," he said. "The Barn" is governed by the board of Ihe Gannett Youth Club, made up of a representative from each of thirty public and parochial high schools in the Rochester area. Executives of two Rochester newspapers act as advisors, but Ihe 'tuen age board members make and enforce the rules. The board voted that no stags would be allowed and set the price at a dollar a couple. Dunc-es are held each Friday and Saturday evening from 9:15 to 12:30 a.

m. The kids put on their own shows. Each week a different high school Many Hurt in ParisRed, Police Fight Paris, Oct. 29 counts of the number injured in last night's bloody, head-cracking street fight between Communists an Paris police ranged today from 40 to 300. The riotous street brawling, the first major political street brawl in Paris since the bitter conflicts of 1936, occurred only a few hours after Premier Paul Ramadier opened his government's fight for life in thenational assembly, summoned into special session to deal with France's vexing political and economic problems.

Communists estimated to number about 35,000 responded to a call in their newspaper L'Humanite to break up an anti-Communist meeting in the Place D'Etoile, sponsored by former Senator Gustave Guatherot. Thoy besieaod the aneeting place and broke through three police authorized by the last convention to consider a new plan fot approprj- tioning convention delegates. The subcommittee, headed by Frank M. McHale, Indiana committeeman, had agreed to recommend an from to two to the; '-deleagye bonus granted states which went Democratic in 1944. McHale said this appeared to be the only way to give surhern states which vote democratic with almost clocklike regularity, some of the convention strength they claim to nave lost when the two-thirds nom inating rule was abolished in 1936, Paity officers! s.aid Philadelphia appealed not only to have the most attractive offer in the way of expense money and including but, party members expressed many belief i under the "Truman doctrine'! program and to train thq' (reeks in the use of this ment.

These authorities flatly however, that there is any thoagl now of sending American troop to Greece or of having, any Ameri can officers in- Gteel combat operations, as was ed frpm some European last weekend. The belief here Is rather increase in the military would simply speed already undertaken and giv, Greeks a morale boost in laun ing the that factional division qf the party in California might be if the convention were taken there. The 108-member national committee due to decide the issue late today after a morning session devoted to routine business and re- solutionb praising the Truman administration. trots out its best talent in the and a wooden barricade be- of singers, specialty dancers, police drove them off. The gicians and choral groups.

Any youthful Fred Astaire or potential Bing Crosby has his chance before an audience his own age. The club is completely free from vandalism. Wooden fence posts meeting, attended by about 1,500 persons, was held and ended early today. Estimates of the number injured ranged in the Paris press to as high as 150 on each side. An off! rimming the dance floor were pat I cial police statement said eight of- there to give an outlet for the eter- ficc-rs had been hurt.

outside the city. Gannet put up decided to turn all proceeds from i0 oo to erect '''The Barn." It has the carnival over to ecjupiment for the lunch room in the gymnasium. The public is invited, -o- STRONG WIRE A three-inch length of the fine filament wire used in electric lamps is strong enough to support before the low was 57 degrees. 200,000 times its own weight. a soft drink bar with low-priced ials.

The fence saves the tables. "There has been no. misbehavior of any kind," said Gannett. "Ihe food tables, a band platform with club isn't an agency for the refor- microphone and a dance floor that' rnation of juvenile delinquents. It any metropolitan night club might envy.

On opening night last May IGth it was jammed, and it has drawn capacity crowds of 500 to 600 'teen was set up primarily to provide a wholesome place of play free from liquor and poor surroundings. High school children in every city need such places." agers ever since. A terrace now He'd like to see the idea spread, margin. A number of photographers were injured in the Melee, many of being clouted by police The assembly, which yesterday heard Ramadier Attack both the Communists arid Gen. Charles De Gaulle, is in recess until tomorrow, when it is expected a vote of confidence will be taken.

Most observers think Ramadier will be able to win fey a small Two Injured in Wreck Near Hope Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Porterfield were painfully but not believed seriously Injured early last night when their automobile left the pavement and overturned 7 miles west of Hope on Highway 67, near Wafer's Crossing. The vehicle went pff the pave ment and when the driver, Mrs. Porterfield, tried to cut back on the car skidded and ovei turned down a steep embankment- Mis Poiterfield wai hospitalized and Mr Porterfield wab released following treatment at a local hospital The couple, former residents of Hope, reluming heie fiom Tulba to make then home. The aufj was badly ACCIDENT FATAL Little Rock, Oct.

39 Lee Gatevvood, 38, North Rotk, was killed last midnigat when the bed of a concrete truck slipped crashed a hoist WM3 time" this An offensive considered tial to bring the guerilla light under control Greece the minimum pplltic' bility which officials says is sary to enable the nation to ake an effective recovery fm gram. Persons -most familiar With, Uuation in Greece now that the amnesty offered weeks ago has not reason given is that the nist discipline in the forces is too strong. The amnesty offer 15. Bulletin GOVERNOR MISSING Klamath Falls, Commander ley of the KUrnaJtb, and Rescue Unjt morning thaj; an been started for a which, left here last carrying Governoj Secretary of State rell, State Senate MaishdU Cornett, Hofiue, local pilot. Tolley said the 1 scheduled to night at Adel, in where the party was gow, a hunting trip at the ranch but failed to KOREA Lake gwwess, Oct.

gS The United States agreed with Russia Jhat ''e ed of rean people should be in the United Nation? debate, but predicted adoption of a Spyiet OR this lead to.