The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 10

a a PAGE TEN (ARK.) COURIER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 6, 1962 7 Years Ago Today, Hiroshima Was Seared by Atom-Bomb Blast HIROSHIMA, Japan IP Seven years ago today the cily of HVIRO was crushed by the scaring blast of the atomic bomb. Survivors of that awful holocaust gathored today nt a memoriul un- Commodity And Stock MarketsNew York Cotton Open High Low Close Oct. 3877 3914 3877 3891 Deo. 3852 3889 3862 3865 3940 3876 3840 3850 May 3821 3855 3821 3835 New Orleans Cotton Open High Tow Close Oct.

3681 3913 3878 3059 Dec. 3851 3B90 3851 3866 Mar 3845 3974 3845 3832 May 3823 3857 3021 3830 Soybeans High Low Close Sep 30732 315. Nov 3064 208 3051 Jan 3084 30034 MAr 30912 May New York Stocks AT and 161 7-8 Amer Tobacco 57 1-8 Anaconda Copper: 45 3-8 Beth Steel 5: 3-8 Chrysler 79 1-8 Coca-Cola 111 1-4 Gen Electric 03 1-9 Gen Motors 60 3-8 Montgomery Ward 64 3-4 Central 19 3-4 Int Harvester 35 Penney 68 Republic Steel 41 5-8 Radio 26 Bocony Vacuum 37 1-4 Swidebaker 38 1-8 Sinndard of 79 5-8 Texas Corp 58 5-8 SeArs 60 0 5 Steel 40 Bo Pho 86 1-2 Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, nt. active to 25 higher; choice 190-230 lbs 23.25- 23.50, mostly 23.35-50 for 200-230 lbs: popular prico, 23.50; good early clearance; packers operating sparingly al 23.25 down; choice 240-260 ha 22.50-23.25; 270-300 lbs 21.50-32.50; cholco 170-180 lbs 23.00- 22.50; 150-170 tbs 20.00-21.75: 120- 140 lbs 17.50-19.50: SOW'S 400 11a down 10.25-75: one lond light sawa 20.00; heavier sows mainly 17.25- 18.45; boars and stags unchanged; boars 11.50-14.50; stags 13.00-15.00. Cattle calves 600; opening active: sicers, helfers and COW; showing strength; bulls and vealers steady; few loads and lots choice steers 31.25-33.50; hign choice mixed steers and heifers 33.50; commercial and good steers and heifers 24.00-30.00; utility and commercial cows 17.00-20.00; canner and cutter cows 12.00-16.50.

MISSOURI (Continued from Page 19 tics, and his third defeat. The bulk of Symington's rictory was fashioned in St. Louis, where he was supported both by the forces of Sheriff Thomas F. nan and many of Callanan's opponents, DS well as many labor groups. St.

Louts gave Symingion more than 85,000 voles over Tay-' lor. But the President's home cinct In Independence also voted for the former noministration fromble shooter 114 to 20. Symington's opponent in November will be Republican incumbent James P. Kem of Kansas City. 8 bitter foe of administration foreign and domestic policics.

Xem had only token opposition. Welch Concedes ST. JOSEPH, Mo. GD Congressman Phil J. Welch today conceded victory la Phil M.

Donnelly in the race for the Democratic nomination for governor. He said he bad wired Donnelly congratulations last night, nddir.g "I will do everything in my power to ald the entire Democratic et in November election paign." Incumbent Senator Wis ST. LOUIS The 10 Missouri congressmen who sought renomination in Tucsday's primary election, including two who were without opposition. all appeared today to have come through safely on the basis of returns that were incomplete in many districts. Democratic incumbents, Paul C.

Jones of Kennett in 10th district and Clarence Cannon of Elsberry, the Ninth District dean of the Missouri delegation, were posed. Negro Deaths Sullar Howard Services tor Sullar Howard, 70, pill be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. In Eagle Wricht M. P. Church, where she was a member for 40 years.

She is survived by her husband, D. C. Howard. one son, a sister and 10 grandchildren. Burial will In Evandale Cemetery.

W. F. Cohb Funeral Home is in charge. Obituaries G. T.

Peterson, 76, Dies in California Services for G. T. Peterson, 76, formerly' of Parngould, were be condueted la Chico, to. day tomorrow, according word received by relatives here. Mr.

Pelerson, who had lived at Pine in was a frequent Blytheville visitor. Survivors clude bis wife, Mrs. Mary Peterson; one daughter, Mrs. Mathel Stanley of California; and two nephews, Auron Peterson and J. T.

Peterson of Blytheville. COUNCIL (Continued from Page 1) ed by the cab firm operators, Mr. Wright said, for two purposes -to get the full return on what the cab corns and to allow the public to get value received. Metered fares will prevent both the grittic and the operators from "being fleeced." he Use of meters will prevent overcharging passengers and the turning In of only the legal fare by the driver, he said. As basis for rate increase, Mr.

Wright cited the Increase in car and tire costs and living costs 1eL general since 1944. when the fat 35-cent rate was set by city ordinance. The new ordinance also would restrict the number of cave operating In Blytheville to a ration of onc taxi for each 1,000 residents. However, Mr. Wright explained, there 30 cab permits now in effect.

and this number would not be nltered by the ordinance. Should cub permit be forfeited, however, na new one could be issued until the cab-population ratio were reached. This restriction is similar to those in effect in many other cities, he said. such as and Little Rack. He said officials and cob operators in other cities hind told him Blytheville, on a population basis, was "over-cabbed." All the provisions of the earlier ordinances controlling operation of cobs here arc contained in the new ordinance.

These Include requirements operator permits, chautfers licenses for drivers, Insurance coverage. the $50 per cab privilege license fee, and fines and license suspensions for violations. provisions also state that no more than five persona can be carried in one cal and prohibit "cruising" for customers. Drivers also are required to provide customers with recelpts it demanded by the passenger and must have the consent of the passenger Arst hiring the cab before another customer can be picked up on the 3ame trip. An emergency clause in the ordinance would place it in effect usion passage by the Council.

Another elfcet of this ordinance. Wright sald, would be to end the operation of cabs weekends here. 'These cabs, he said. pay no privilege liceuscs and have no permits issued by the city. Mayer Blodgett appointed Aldermen John Caudill, J.

L. Nabers and Homer Wilson to study the proposed ordinance. A group representing residents Ruddle Road appeared at last night's meeting on behalf of their efforts to hard-surface that street to end a dust nuisance, They -quired it a city ordinance prohibited black-topped streets in the and were told that there is no such restriction. Aldermen Wilson, J. L.

Gunn Jesse White were absent from night's meeting. ISN'T PHILLIPS 66 ISN'T der the center of the serial explosion to pray for the who died. The memorial is Inseribed, translated: "Steep quietly, 'The mistuke will not be repealed." Japanese are quick to say Sant the "mistake" was not the atom bombing but Japan's wor-starling attack on Pearl Harbor. At Nagasaki, smashed by the secend atomic bomb, officials of the 150 cilies gathered (o protest what they called America's attitude" toward victims of the bombings. Kyodo News Agency said spokesmen for the world's only atombonbed cities charged that the United States was responsible for 1he and should provide relief for the victims.

They asserted the atom bomb casualty commission established by the V. S. has used survivors tor research purposes but opposed a Japanese plan to build A special hospital them. Kyodo snid the Nagasaki confer. ence proposed that the U.

9. grant long areas term leveled loans by the to help explosions. rebuild ment 'There over how 2acav a toll the is considerable dinagreeIfroshima clalmed. Estiinates based on the U. S.

strategie bombing survey show about 80,000 were killed. But the Japanese press insists that more than 200,000 dled. A scroll containing than 200,000 manes was placed de IL crypt under the A-bomb memorial during ceremonies today. Space Men and 'Army' Clash from 1) Page paratroopers, and two supporting to the area to investigate. was nothing to arouse suspicion out of the ordinary going on, and bushes strange-looking connander gave a quick comwagon style, and bring all wen- were wearing huge transparent hetequipment and strange looking than anything else.

position and the C.O. went out to salute and the strange men stopped semi-circle. All at our men either fell they stood, and the guns were they were, walked past the guard was Mined up against them. 'They lcoked over the radio equipment, its tripod, and crawled all over the vehleles. gibberish command and they back into the grass and bushes.

saucer or not. was not learned. how they left, but we do know. Illed with the commanding officer fought all kinds of battles, Including were taken In my back yard, with space men. in your paper, that's fine, and it here for the past two months be too much, even in miniature." make the test of ench policy: is It good for America? Insist on restoring "honesty Lo government.

40. Insure, by means which guard our 'basic rights, that those who serve in government are Americans of loyally und dedication. Revive in every American faith that he can nchleve better future for blmseit and his family. With the Courts Crcuit Court: John H. Bolin vs.

U. S. Trust Company, suit for damages. USSR Offers Buildings WASHINGTON (7) Russia has offered the Stale Department choice of two bulldings in Moscow as substitute for the present United States embassy office, licials said today. LUBRICATE FOR SAFETY EVERY 1,000 MILES Democrats See Gains In Uncommitted South SPRINGFIELD, Stevenson mapped a today amid signs of in the uncommitted The meeting will since the Democratic Chicago.

Russell, one IN. (P) -Democrailo presidential nominee Adlai E. conference with So. Richard Russell of Georgia growing support for the Stevenson-Sparkman ticket deep South. be the first day with Secretary of Agriculture convention Charles Brannon on plans for of the ing the nation's farm vote.

runners for the nomination in preconvention campaigning, Is expected to pledge full support and offer his help in the coming campalgn. The Illinois governor recelved promise of support yesterday from Mississippi and there were indications South Carolina's Democrats would find blin acceptable. Both Mississippi and South Carolina angrily bolted the Democratic party 1948 because ences over civil rights legislation. Negro Backa Democrats Support of Stevenson and his running inute, Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama, also was announced from another quarter.

A. T. Walden, an Influential deep South Negro Democrat of Allanta, urged election of the Democratic ticket. Ile sald Southern Negros could support it "with enthusiasm." Mississippi's Gov. Hugh White.

in a 90-minute conference with Stevenson yesterday, assured the Illinois governor of almost solid backing from virtually all the sinte's top ranking political leaders. Stevenson also conferred Tues- CHERRY (Continued from Page 1) Faulkner County Courthouse. Conway Police Chief M.M. Love estimated the nudience at from 4,000 1a 4,500. First two of the thon were conducted from Russellville and Searcy.

Cherry was scheduled to speak in McGehee this morning but rainforced cancellation of the talk. His third Little Rock -part of broadcast over a network--was scheduled to begin at p.m. this afternoon. Interpreters Study Korean Truce Draft MUNSAN, Korea (P) United Na. tions interpreters checked over English, Chinese and Korean texts of the Korean armistice draft today to make sure they all say the same thing.

Communist Interpreters are maklug the same study. on the draft in the three languages has heen agreed on by staff officers of both sides. ANZUS Meeting To End Today HONOLULU (P)--Foreign ministers of Australin, New Zealand and the U. S. today headed into talks on formation of a military staft for the ANZUS Mutuni Defense Pact.

One other item remains on the agenda of the ministers' closed scssion- relations of the ANZUS natons with other nations and regional associations in the Pucific. The conference was due to end loday. Bomb-Laden B-29 Crashes, Burns TOKYO (P) A bomb-laden D-29 superfort, bound for North Korea, crashed and burned tonight four minutes after it took off from Yokola Air Base west of Tokyo. Far East Air Forces headquarters said nine made tude parachute before the crash but the pilot and two other crew members were missing. Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes For Men Who Demand The Best The lasting satisfaction you'll enjoy in this handsome worsted suit doesn't come It's the result of skillful, unhurried tailoring youthful styling and ever-lasting attention to details.

MEAD'S Saha 5 McMATH (Continued from Page schools for boys and girls. In one reference to his opponent, Chancellor Francis Cherry, the governor quipped, "I'm glad this Isn't A cherry-coke Elaborating on the prediction he made at Helena last night that he would beat Cherry by 55,000 votes McMath said "I've been pretty good at doping out results of elections." In A speech at Helena last night, McMalh called his adminisiration the greatest in Arkansas' history and predicted he will beat Cherry by 55,000 votes, Only Jeff Davis has ever won three terms 1.8 governor of Arkansus. "Despite viclous political opposition," McMath declared, "more roads have been built during my administration then in the previous twenty years. "Improvements" Cited have improved all state services more than any other at the saine have reduced the state's indebtedness 2.8 million dollars. "The industrial payrolls of the state have increased 25 per cent since t've been your governor.

The tourist trade has more than doublcd. "My opposition said when I was first elected that I was to young to be governor. If I've done all these things while I was too young, just think what I can do now I am McMath Now Is 40 McMath is 110W 40 years old. On the other hand, the governor contended, Cherry "has no progrum to present ta the people of Arkansas." Speaking in his now customary fighting tones, emphasizing his points with powerful hand gestures and perspiring freely, McMath even jumped up and down on the Phillips County courthouse steps at onc point of his address. 'That was when he said his opponents accused him falsely of being for socialized medicine "every time come up for election." Ironically, the street in which estimated 2,000 listeners stood was Cherry Street.

McMath took 00 apparent notice of that. The governor yesterday was in terrilory carried by Cherry in the first primary, but that didn't slow 'him down. In an afternoon appearnce a Sneeling of the Woodruff Electric Co-operative In Forrest Chy, he charged that the Arkansas Power and Tight Company tried to "use the Highway audit Commission to make me reverse my stand on the Ozark Generating Plant." He sald dis that the chairman of the HAC, which Severely crilicized McMath's adininistration, also is a member of Honrd of Directors. The MAC chairman is R. H.

Dickenhorst of Morrilton. they failed." McMath add. ed. "So now they're going all out to defeat me." The governor said he had helped get money from the federal? government for the construction of the REA steam generating plant at Ozark, A project fought by and had backed it all the way. Flight Training Open to Marine Reserve Officers "A combat company of infantry, tanks were Immediately dispatched "When the compuny arrived there or to suggest that there was anything when all at once out of the grass tures began to appear.

'The started mand to encircle these people, covered pons into position for instant action. strange-looking people mets, carrying funny locking radio weapons. 'Their talk wus more came straight to our meet them. He raised his hond In and one moved his arm in a transfixed or became Immobile where rendered Ineffective. "The space men, or whatever and examined the equipment that handled the henvy machine guns, moved the recolless rifle around on tanks.

They overturned some of "The leader of the group barked left as silently as they had come, Whether they went back to a flying We don't know how they got here or "The preceding was the report of the Mininture Army that has this strange happening. The pictures my Miniature Army and my son's "If you think you can use them you can't, welt it's been pretty hot maybe a visit from outer space would EISENHOWER (Continued (Continuod from Page 1) of 115 does his civic duty all the way from the wards and P'rogram Outlined The to-point program in full: Increase America's strength -spiritual, creative and material. "2. Win a Just und lasting peace secured by the strength of the free world. Build a prosperity not based on war.

Make America's promise of equality a living fact. Strengthen and extend ures for the security und welfare of the people. Protect carnings and SAVings from double toll of high prices and high taxes. Serve the worthy interests of every group of our people, yet The Marine Corps has opened Its flight training program to its reserve officers well AS college graduates who hare entered its Officer Candidate Class program. Qualified Marine reserve officers of organized and Inactive units may take the flight training.

College graduates In officer training must first complete 14 of the 20 weeks of basic training. Applicauts are now being accepted for the next Officers Candidate Class which will begin Sept. 20. Sgt. H.

C. McBride will be at the Navy Recruiting Station In City Hall here every Wednesday to interview applicants. its pre creamed for instant blending VEGETABLE 66 66 GASOLINE IS PACKED WITH HITEST ENERGY! You can say that again m'boy! Phillips 66 has what it takes for really smooth, power-packed performance! The Hi-'Test elements in Phillips 66 Gasoline help you get more driving enjorment per gallon. Phillips 66 fires fast and evealy, which means casy starting and lively acceleration. You'll be delightfully surprised at the long mileage you xet, because Phillips 66 Gasoline is blended to burn to prevent waste and crankcase dilution.

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