The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 10

fAGK TEN BLYTIfEVILLB (ARK.) COURIER NEWS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1954 Also on American Scene Are the Hate Everything Groups By JAMES MAKLOW Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) The House Un-American Activities Committee diverting for a time from its search for Communists to look for Fascists and "haters," has found them all equally loathesome. The committee hasn't finished its work in the field of fascism and haU. A preliminary report on its findings to dnte says of Hie similarity between Communists and Fascists: "Botta seek to destroy our constitutional government and supplant it with a godless dictatorship in which the individual Ls deprived ot his rights and liberties to become slave of the stale." The committee picte as exnm- ples of Fascist and iiate groups, in that order, these two outfits: 1. The National Renaissance party headed by Jumes H. Madole, of Beacon.

N.Y. with a monthly publication nailed The Bulletin and a following of perhaps Gas Ruling Said Ready By January 1 LITTLE ROCK decision 'on Arkansns Louisiana Gas application for a $3,654.000 yenr rate increase is expected to be announced, by Jan. 1. The Public Service Commission indicated that a decision would ho forthcoming soon. The prolonged hearing ended Monday.

P. A. Lasley. Arkansas Loulsi- attorney, snid that Arkansas Louisiana would lose half ,1 million dollars a year if It Were not granted the request increase. He said that the company needs an annual return of nt leiist pei cent on a company-fixed rate bnse of million.

Gordon Young of Pine Bluff, representing several industrial gas Users, and LitUe RocK City Ally. O. D. Longstretl), spokesman for group of municipalities, said that the rate base should be reduced and that 6 per cent return Is The company has been collecting the requested increase since July under an Arkansas statute llmt permits a utility to do so If il posls bond to guarantee any refunds the PSC may order. Prohibitionists Seek Greene County Election PARAGOULD, Ark.

Wl-A ffrmip of prohibitionists have asked for a local option election in Greene County to outlaw the legal sale oi alcoholic beverages. Tile 181 petitions filed with County Judge J. Ed Thompson contained 3.272 signatures. The Rev. Amos Oreer, missionary for the Greene County Baptlsl.

Association, filed the petitions. In 1940, the county turned down a proposal to prohibit the sale of beer and whiskey. MISS MANNEQUIN Prclly Clauninc Pelit, 17, shows the form that won her the "Miss Mannequin of 1955" title in Paris, France. She will be a contender in the next Paris contest. WANTED! Men and Women interested in TOP PAYING TV JOBS Get the training you need to be a success in this fascinating field.

Announcers, writers, producers ftrc needed in the ever-expanding television industry. Graduates ctf Kec- gan's ScUool of Television are earning up to $100 dollurs ,1 week at radio and TV stations all over the Mid-South, Hundreds more young men and women are needed; job placement guaranteed on completion of courses. Enroll now for day or night classes at small monthly tuition fees, For full information, write; KEEGAN'S SCHOOL OF TELEVISION, 207-C Madison Memphis, Tennessee. fewer thnn 700. 2.

The Christian Educational Assn. headed. a ffiihcr-son loam, Condc J. McGmluy and C. J.

McOinley of Union, N.J. with a publication called Common Sense. The committee says the Communists and Fascists "derive strength by dividing their opposition communism choosing to set class against class, while fascism incites racial and religious discord." It adds: "Despite the similarities between communism nnd fascism their propaganda to the effect that caeti is the foremost opponent of the other undoubtedly major contributor to whatever eitch has been able to muster in our population A.s for hate the committee snys they appeal to the unwary by a cynical use of concepts having a dt-ep emotional appeal to the majority of decent citizeas love of God. country, home; or antipathy to communism. A id protestations of patriotism and rellRious devotion, these groups propasftte honxcs and aimed at setting creed against creed and race against race," the report says.

Some of the same people write for both The Bulletin and Common Sense, according to the committee, which says a number of Individuals notorious for their efforts to crejite a nationwide Fascist organization in the United States In the 1030s" are contributing to McGinley's publication. AdmircK littler This Is some of what the committee says of Madole's Renaissance ptu'ty: It preaches admiration for Hitler, hatred for Jcw.s; it tries to Imitate the Nazis with tin "elite SUnrd" which wears lightning bolts Instead of swastikas on arm bands; ft appeals to violence and holds street meetings which often end In calls for a government in the United Stales. And this Is purl o( wbnl the committee rcpoH.s on (he McOinley group: It preaches hiilred of Jews and Negroes; is pro-Nazi; it calls "Aiilni and Tkc" Marxist sluogtvv, it uses its publication "almost, exclusively" ns a "vehicle for the exploitut Ion of prejudice itnd and through the columns of Common Sense the Me- Oinley.s "tippciir lo serve us i 1 for hate prnpitgiui- disls throughout the country." POSTER Kwang Norn Is poster boy of the Far East Air Forces' drive for funds to buy things for children at Myong Jin Orphanage in Seoul. Korea. It's on annual event.

Two-Year Plan For Cotton Is Favored WASHINGTON Wt Rep. Frank Smith (D-Miss) said yesterday he favors a 2-year acreage allotmenl program for cotton. 'If We were to fix an allotmenl figure for two years rather than one." he told a reporter, "cotton farmers could plan their openUions bolter. imlth added he planned to support legislation lo hike the 1955 cotton allotmenl lo 10'i mllllor acres. Sens.

StcnnLs (D-Miss) and Hill 1mvo said they will Introduce such a bill next year. The 1DS5 allotment now stands ai the Ifl.100,000 acres set by Secretary of Agriculture Benson, The Ml.sslssippian also suld he advocates a vigorous program fi Increased exports of cotton. 'It Isn't just enough to say we have a goal of S' a million bales of col Ion for export," he said. "We will have lo take necessary steps lo iittnin thai goal. We can't Just hope for II.

The only way to attain the goal Is to have a planned program," The magnetic field of the earth, which Ifl responsible for attracting the compass needle to the north, undergoes slow changes from ycal' to year. Television Tonight Tomorrow WMCT Channel 5, 4 WHBQ Channel 13 WMCT Channel I ThuruUy Night, Utc, 2J e.W News Reporter fi Dinah Shore 8:45 Ntwh Caravan Groucho Murx 7:30 3 Lives 8:00 color color 0.00 Video Theatre rifiyhouse of Htari 10:30 NOWB 10:10 Weather Dotlftr A 11:15 Tonight 12:00 Sign Qtt Friday, Dec. 24 fi 50 Mfdltatlon 7:00 Today 7:25 Weather 7.30 Today 7:55 MemphlB Today 8:00 Today 8:25 Memphis Today 8:30 Today 3:55 KKCrclecfl wllh Cathy 3:00 DlllK DoiiK School 10:00 Home Hhow 9:30 Btorylaml 3:45 Shopplni; ill Home 11:00 nctiy Whllft Show 11:30 Feather Your Nt'Ht 12:00 Nflwa 12:15 Farm News 12:30 Channel Five Club 1:00 3 Steps to Heaven 1:15 Amy Vaiidcrbllt 1:20 Charm with Calhy 1 Homemaken Program Greatest Gift 2:15 Golden Windows 2:30 Olif Mnn'6 Family 2:45 Concerning Mlns Marlowe 3.00 Hawkliu Falls 3:15 First 3:30 World Of Mr. Sweeney 3:43 Modern Romanrei 4:00 Pinky Show 4 Howdy Doody 5:00 Captain Vlt1(-o 5:10 Interesting Person 5:20 Mr. Blnjjle 5:25 Weiuhermun 5:30 Wild Bill Hickok 6:00 BvtnliiK Serenade News Reporter 6:30 Eddie Flnher (5:45 News Caravan 7:00 Red Buttons 7:30 l.tfe of Rllcy 8:00 Bin Story 8:30 Gene Antry 9:00 Cavalcade of Sports 9:45 Sporla Spotlight 10:00 LorettH Young 10:30 News 10.40 Weather 10:45 Musical Vdfletlei 11:00 Yountf America Christmas ProsrHin 12.00 Midnight Mass from St.

Patrick's Cathedral 12:45 Sign Off WHBQ Channel IB fhurifday Night, 11 6:00 Western Theatre 6:15 Weather News 6:25 Do You Know Why Done Edwiirda 6:45 Jane Froman 7:00 Ray Mllland 7:30 Shower of Btiira 3:30 Four Star Playhouse 9,00 Public Defender 9:30 The Star and tht Siory 10:00 Weather News 10:15 Lire With Father 10:45 Late Show Friday, Dec. 24 7:00 Morning Show 8:55 News 0:00 Gurry Moore 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Valiant La.dy 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search lor Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12 ,00 News 12.05 Kitchen Magic 12:30 Welcome Traveler 1:00 Robert Q. Lewis 1:30 House Party 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 Lady of the House Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 On your Account 4:00 Portia Faces Life 4:15 Barty Show 5:30 Mars Patrol fl'OO Hartoontlme 6:15 Weather 6 20 News 6:25 Do You Know Why 8:30 Dong Kdwards Perry Como 7 :00 Ellery Queen 7:30 Ray Bolger 8:00 Pepsi Cola Playhouse 8:30 Our Miss Brooks The bine Dp 10:10 Weather 9:30 December Bride 10:05 News 10:15 TBA 10:30 Christmas Eve Services 11:30 Boys Town throughout the house. 'Hie dining table overlaid with a white cloth received the birthday gilts and was later used for refreshments of ice cream, birthday cake and party drinks in red wnd green. Christmas candy, gum, and horns were presented the children.

Mrs Norrid was assisted by her daughter. Mrs. C. E. of Blytheville.

Man War never ran tn tha Kentucky Derby. HOLLAND NEWS By Mrs. Voris Workman The basfcelball boys and girls won both games from Deer- Ing last Tuesday night and split with Cooler tit Cooler Friday night, the girls losing by two points and the boys winning an ett.sy victory. Wednesday night the Junior high girls won from Steele und the boys lost. Monday night in a game here with Cooler the girls won and the boys lost.

The Holland schools went by bus Tuesday morning to Steele, where they enjoyed a movie as a Christmas treat at the Steele Theater. The school system 1ms a new Inpc recorder and the classes have been listening to their recorded voices. Many Were amazed to hear their "southern accent" which the machine brought out. The young people of the Methodist Church presented a Christmas program Sunday night and the Baptist Church a program Wednesday night. The Methodist program was followed by a social hour In the dining room where cookies, cocoa, and coffee were served.

Holland piano students in. recitals presented by Mrs. J. C. Lowe nt her home in Blythcvlllc Friday and Monday nights were Mary Elizabeth Brown.

Sara Brown, Karen Pritchard, Sammy Workman, nny Lavonnc and Jerry Ann Cohoon. Mrs. Lowe gave each student a sin nil gill, and served refreshments to the parents and students following the recitals. Mr, und Mrs. Billy Kcnley have named their new daughter Deborah Marie.

She was born last Wednesday In the Memorial Hospital at Hayti. Chas. Marshall, Baptist minister, and family moved to Illmo last week where he will be minis- tor und attend college at Cape Gl- rimleau. Mrs. Dorothy Harris Dcnton and daughter, Christina, are in Trumann this week visiting Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. MeUivin. Benny Joe Harris has gone to spend the holidays with his brother.

Pat, at St. Francis. Kansas. Visiting relatives at Caruthersville and Holland over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs.

Finis Holmes and family and Mr. and Mrs. Finis Holmes, of Marion, 111. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Long drove to Grenada, Saturday after Mrs. Doris Blakeney, Mr. Long's sister, who will spend the holidays with parents and relatives at Braggadocio. Her husband will join her for Christmas. Leaving for Florida this weekend were: Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Holly and children, Joe Byron and Nancy, going to Fort Myers; Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Brown and daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Sarah Ann. going to Miami and Mara- than; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell parrish and children, and Floyd Martin, going near Gainesville; Mr, and Mrs. Willard Jackson and children and niece.

Norm a Jo Jackson, going to Marathon. ham General Merchandise Store. Col. P. W.

Scott of Urbnna, 111., accompanied by Miss Helen Moody of San Antonio and Mrs. Margaret Bader of Caruthersvllle, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vorls Workman Sunday afternoon. The group drove to Blythcville to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Jas. V. Gates where they were joined by Mrs. Blanche of Blytheville, Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Cunningham of Ca- ruthcrsville and Mrs. Nita Sheppard of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Sheppard will be remembered as Nita Staplelon, daughter of Mr.

amln Mrs. Bud Stapleton of Ciiruthersville. She was head saleslady number of years ago for the Cunning- to our our hearty and" for ths i many to your way in Marry CHRISTMAS SIASON1 RAY'S FLOOR CENTER 107 E. Main Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Stivers of Richmond, arrived this week to spend the holidays with Mr.

and Mrs. Board Stivers and! other relatives. Mrs. E. T.

Griddle and daughters, Toni and Libby, are visiting Mrs. O. B. Samford. They will remain here until they will be able to yet a house in Memphis, where Mr.

Criddle is employed by the Jackson Insurance Company. Mrs. Charles Cohoon and family spent Saturday in Memphis shop! ping. Holland P.T.A. met Tuesday afternoon in the music room with Mrs.

V. M. Jones, president, in Stanley Webb, third grade, at the piano, and Lorettn Mallory, visitor from Yavbvo, at the bells, opened the program by playing "Winter Wonderland." Martha Bailey, fourth grade, accompanied by her sister, Rita, sixth grade, at the piano, sang, "Too Fat for the Chimney." Ray Crews, 7th grade teacher, gave a discussion on "Christmas Family Festival," and high school principal R. C. Tennyson read, "Let's Keep Christinas," a sermon by Peter Marshall, former U.

S. chaplain. The program was closed with a prayer by Bryan C. Hall, 8th grade teacher. During the business session, reports from committees were given and Superintendent Kinder announced that the March of Dimes drive will soon begin and asked for volunteers to work their communities.

Those volunteering were Mrs. V. M. Jones, Mrs. Andrew Jenkins, Mrs.

N. Kinder and Mrs, Cletts Bailey. The 7th grade room received the banner for the highest number of parents being present. Guy Housten Norrid, son of Mr. and Mrs.

G. H. Norrid, celebrated his 10th birthday Sunday afternoon. Christmas games were played during the afternoon. Christmas decorations were used witfc wlihti ond (hanki for many fritndt who 10 mueh to May tkli Chriitmgi yoyr merrleit everll Hopkins Laundry-All 414 E.

Sycamore Santa says, and we do, loo: liolid Business Machines Co. V. E. Calrery C. D.

Hood ONE SOLITARY LIFE ERE is a man who was born in an obscure village, the child of a peasant woman. He grew up in.another obscure village. He worked in a carpenter shop until He was thirty, and then for three years He was an itinerant preacher. He never wrott a book. He never held an office.

He never owned a home. He never set foot inside a big city. He never travelled two hundred miles from the place where He was born. He had no credentials but Himself. He had nothing to do with this world except the naked power of His divine manhood.

While still a young man, the tide of popular opinion turned against Him. His friends ran away. One of them denied Him. He was turned over to His enemies. He went through the mockery of a trial.

He was nailed upon a cross between two thieves. His executioners gambled for the only piece of property He had on earth while He was that was His coat. When He was dead He was taken down and laid in a borrowed grave through the pity of a friend. Nineteen wide centuries have come and gone and today He is the centerpiece of the human race and the leader of progress. I am far within the mark when I say that all the armies that ever marched and all the navies that ever were built, and all the parliaments that ever sat, and all the kings that ever reigned, put together have not affected the life of any upon this earth as powerfully as that One Solitary Life.

To each and every one-we wish the Merriest Christmas ever! Blytheville Water Co..