The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 8

BLYTHKVILLB (ARK.) OOUMBll SATURDAY MAY Dii, MM Rail Line Blasted By Saboteurs GUATEMALA (AP) Guatemala said last night saboteurs blasted a rail line in an attempt to blow up a munitions train. The announcement came as the government heatedly charged the United States with spreading alarmist reports about arms arriving here from Iron Curtain countries. Police Search 1,000 Youths; 75 Are Armed Four Rescued, Four Lost In Pacific Crash LOS ANGELES OP) Police searched at least 1,000 juveniles, arrested about 75 and detained a score in a special crime prevention drive at last night's Coliseum Relays. A force of 135 officers carried out the project. They checked the youths as they entered a special section for young people at the relays, during the meet and as they left.

The 75 taken to police stations were carrying weapons such as BB pistols, knives, clubs and, in some cases, narcotics, officers said. They were booked on an assortment of The saboteurs fought a gun bat- charges, including lack of parental tie with federal troops, he said, supervision and most were released i and then fled into the hills near later to their parents. Interior Minister August Char- naud MacDonald said the explosion occurred Wednesday, killing a civilian and a soldier and injuring three other soldiers. the Honduran border. The arms I shipment, moving to Guatemala from Puerto Barrios on the PEARL HARBOR Navy east coast, was unharmed, he airmen rescued from the ocean after their sea plane crashed 400 miles northeast of Oahu said last said.

(The U. S. State Department, voicing concern over increasing night there ttas little chance four i Red influence in Guatemala's left- other crewmen had survived. I government, notified other The Hawaiian Sea Frontier said Latin American countries last when darkness closed over the area Monday that the Swedish ship Althe search for survivors was called helm' was off. The four rescued were: Lt.

L. W. Reher. pilot, Beach. suffering from shock a shipment and exposure.

J. A. Holmes co-pilot. of I of arms from Communist Poland i at Puerto Barrios. Some Washington officials estimated the value of the arms at 10 million dollars.

The State Department said they Ioadfid te fo Huntsville, exposure and German port now in Polan(U R. machinist mate! Charnaud said he believed Guat- lirs class, Coronado, broken malan Political refugees neigh- iii.jfc hnriniy TTrmHnrac in right leg, minor abrasions, lacerations, exposure and fatigue. R. Findlv, radioman second class, Grovetown. N.

no injuries. i Others aboard the plane identified by the Navy as: boring Honduras took part in the plot. Only Two Fires The gang placed about 32 one- pound powder charges but only were I tw went off. The government did not identify Sgt. A.

L. Erickson of the University Station Juvenile Division said there has often been trouble after big sports events when rival high school groups, gangs or known troublemakers "start something." The Juvenile Division decided to try the "frisking" project in an effort to avoid such trouble. "It evidently worked, he said. "At 4:30 a.m. we have had none of the fights, knifings or other Obituaries Former Resident Dies in Memphis Services for Mrs.

Kathryn Browne of Memphis, former Blytheville resident who died at St. Joseph's Hospital there last night, will conducted at Cobb Funeral Home Chapel tomorrow afternoon by the Rev. Roy I. Bagley. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery.

Mrs. Browne, 39, resided in Blytheville about 20 years before moving to Memphis. She was the I anddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Langdon, pioneer Blytheville residents. Survivors include her husband, Alexander Browne of Memphis; her mother, Mrs. Alma Smith of Blytheville; a sister, Mrs. John Le- Compte'of Alexandria, a brother.

B. V. Browne of Whitehaven, and an aunt, Mrs. Welch Foster of Blytheville. Barrett Rites To Be Tomorrow Services for Allen Barrett of troubles that frequently occurred Blytheville, who died yesterday at in nast: -1 -it in the past.

Lt. j.g. K. F. Stout, navigator, Dayton, Ohio.

V. Bormano, machinist's mate second class, Los Angeles. D. E. Hicks, radioman third class.

Cairo, HI. J. G. Goodrich, electronicsman tfaird class. Victoria.

Tex. The survivors said the plane hit, bounced, and broke into four pieces, after trouble. developing engine SCHOLAR-Edith Marie Binde is expected to set a record by graduating from the University of Illinois at Champaign, in one calendar year. A fugitive from the Red zone of Germany, she entered the university last September and will receive a degree after completing two regular terms and one summer cession. AUCKLAND (B Three children were killed and 26 other persons received minor injuries today in the flaming" crash of a New Zealand National Airways airliner.

The big plane, arriving from Christchurch, limped in a few feet over the sea in obvious trouble. The DC3 sideswiped a house, then swerved into a clump of trees and burst into flames. An elderly couple living in the house narrowly escaped injury when one wing of the plane knifed into their bedroom. the civilian victim of the blast. It was believed, however, that he was one of the plotters The Foreign Ministry issued a communique yesterday accusing the United States of spreading ports bout arms purchses from te Communists.

The statement denied Guatemala had received any guns made in Russia or Poland and added it was no concern of the iJnited States if it had. The statement said also U. S. guns were going to several governments which have an "unfriendly and aggressive" attitude toward Guatemala. The statement declared, also, the United States had committed an "act of aggression" against Guatemala by trying to "wear down the defensive capacity of the Guatemalan army through an arms boycott." McCarthy-Army (Continued from Page 1) situation, criticized the order again last nig-ht at a Chicago plane stop on his way to Wisconsin.

He termed it "peculiar" because Eisenhower "wants the public to 1 have all the those on the one meeting." He said the Senate hearings are causing the Republican party's "slow and painful suicide before the television cameras," He "refused to disclose what course he would adopt when the hearings resume Monday, however, saying: he would not discuss the matter until Baptist Hospital in Memphis, will be conducted in Batesville at 3 p.m. with burial there. Mr. Barrett, 54, is survived by his wife and several children. He had resided here Several years and was an insurance agent.

In Washington, observers pointed out that, although Guatemala had denied receiving arms made in Russia or Poland, she had not denied getting them from Iron Curtain countries. other tonight before the Fort Atkinson, Chamber of Commerce. Later, at Sturgeon Bay, McCarthy said "I will not attack Ike" at Fort Atkinson for what he termed the President's "Iron Curtain" order. But the senator said again he thought Eisenhower was acting on bad advice. McCarthy also said if the hearings continue next week he would like to have subpoenaed for tes- Services Conducted For All on Child Services for" John Allen Allmon, seven-months-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gaston Allmon of Clear Lake, who diea yesterday at the parents home, were to be conducted at 2 p.m. today at Clear Lake Baptist Church by the Rev. Harold Ray, pastor. Burial was to be in Dogwood Cemetery with Cobb Funeral Home in charge.

Survivors also include three brothers, Earl. James and Lonnie, and three sisters, Elizabeth, Ruth and Lynn. Pallbearers are Stanley Wilson and Ezell Wilson. timony five newsmen Homer MCCARTHY (Continued from Page 1) The senator said that all members of the subcommittee had agreed in advance that none of the transcript would be made public until they had been submitted to committee counsel and opposing counsel and the attorney general gone to Washington and Bigart, New York Herald Tribune; columnist Joseph Alsop; Phil Potter, Baltimore Sun, and Murrey Marder and Al Friendly, both of the Washington Army Counsellor John G. Adams has testified he talked to these newsmen about alleged improper pressures from McCarthy's office before the Army charges became public.

Adams said he gave the information to the newsmen in confidence and they did not violate his trust. Stevens, addressing a Montana Stockgrowers Assn. convention at Miles City, yesterday declined direct comment on the controversy but said "the President has given me all the backing that I could have asked." He said the answer was "a strong no" to questions as to whether he was sorry had gone over and trimmed out irrelevant material. "Test of Good Faith" "It seems to me that this is a test of the good faith of the Democrats on the committee," McCarthy said. In observing that he would not criticize the President personally, McCarthy repeated that he still though Mr.

Eisenhower was receiving bad advice on the whole controversy. McCarthy said it would be normal to expect that an executive would receive advice on both extremes of a question and thereby have information which would enable him to arrive at a decision somewhere between them. However, in this case, McCarthy said, all the advice seems to be coming from one extreme. McCarthy said that during trfe subcommittee's investigation of a leged subversive activity in Army installations and defense plants, O.1.1U. VAAllUO, the stricken nearly all those involved have been craft and pulled out the passengers many of whom were suffering from minor burns.

The pilot, Capt. William Pettet, suffered shock and burns. Social Security (Continued from Page l) worker and his wife. The new $4.200 base also would increase taxes by $12 a year for civilians. So, he said, "are most of those who are protecting them civilians in the and mentioned Army Secretary Stevens, Army Counsel John Adams and Asst.

Defense Secretary Struve Hensel. "I want this stressed, our trouble is mainly with the civilians in the Pentagon." McCarthy said. "There is a very small percentage of bad risks among uniformed men-." The senate said he would have no comment on Foreign Econom- those making that much A i st 1 Harold Stassen's Insured workers' survivors whether he would resign. Stevens has charged McCarthy and his aides sought favored Army treatment for Pvt. G.

David Schine, a former unpaid consultant to the Senate Investigations subcommittee headed by the senator. McCarthy countered that Stevens and his assistants used Schine as a "hostage" in efforts to sidetrack an investigation of Communists in the military. 40 Racehorses Destroyed in Fire DETROIT disastrous fire late last night destroyed 40 to 45 horses stabled in a wooden barn at the Detroit Race Course track in surburban Livonia. The fire, of undetermined origin, raced through the 250 foot long 60 stall barn located on the western side of the track. Five stablehands and grooms suffered minor burns when they attempted to lead the horses to safety.

Only two horses were seen to leave the barn before it fell to the flames. (Continued from Page 1-) some of these points. One immediate western objective is a cease-fire first and political settlement later. Russia's Foreign Minister V. M.

Molotov has declard that political problms should takn up con currntly with the military. The agenda reportedly reached for the next session indicates the Communists now may be willing to discuss the military aspects first. U. S. Undersecretary of State Walter Bedell Smith is scheduled to dine tonight with Molotov.

Molotov extended the invitation and conference observers predicted the get together might have an important bearing on the confer ence. It is understood Smith will tell Molotov that if Russia does not restrain Red Chinese aggression in the Far East, the world might be plunged into another war. PATTON MEMORlAt-Citi- zens of Ettelbruck, Luxembourg, haven't forgotten the late Gen. George S. Patton, Jr.

Prince Consort Felix, in the presence of the 'general's son, George S. Patton III, dedicated this monument to his memory. Patton, who died in December, 1945, is buried in Luxembourg. Diplomas Given 35 Seniors at Harrison High Diplomas were awarded 35 seniors in Harrison High School commencement exercises Thursday night at the school. Dr.

M. Jbajrayene Harris, president of Philander Smith College in Little Rock, was the commencement speaker. Diplomas were presented by Paul Pryor, president of the Blytheville School Board. Bernice Jackson and Ruby Lee Jenkins were honored as valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. Other senior honors went to Maggie Willis, Milton Bell, Levhilea Marsh Jethro Allen Vaughn, LaVerne Pollard.

Florine Langston and Pearlie Wesley. Other graduates included Mary Edna Arnett, George Branch. nie Mae Brown, Shirley Campbell Robert Carthee, Betty Jean Cook, Henry Doan, Floydell Haley, Lee Andrew Harvey, Richard Harvey. Vera Lee Henderson, Eddie Lee Hoshell, Helen Jackson, Minnie King, Lonzell Mathis, Jimmie Morris, Johnny Morris, Marva Pinkard. Cleotha Rich, Helen Jean Rush, G'eorcie Scott.

Dorothy Shannon, Tommy Lee Sumler. Ruby Lee Westbrook, Joseph Wilson and Arreta Love. TtUvifion Tonight Tomorrow WMCT Channtl 5, I WHBQ Channel II WMCT Niffct, MM 2Z 0:00 Bank on the Start 6:30 Amateur Hour 7:00 Show of Shows 8:30 Hit Parade 8:00 Wrettilng; 10:00 Public Defender 10:30 Newt 10:40 Weather 10:45 Amateur Night 11:45 Sign OH Sunday, May 23 10:25 10:30 This Is the Life Youth 11:30 Frontier of Pmith 12:00 Zoo Parade 12:30 Your Future 1:00 Capitol New 1:30 Bernard Baruch 2:00 Memphis Music 2:30 Stu Krwin 3:00 Pride of the Family 3:30 Ethel Albert 4:00 Meet the 4:30 Roy Kogeri 5:00 Paul Winchell 5:30 Mr. Peepers Comedy Hour 7:00 TV Playhouse 8:00 Racket Squad 8:30 Badge 714 9:00 story 9:30 News 9:40 Weather 9:45 News Weekly 10:00 Colonel Flaclc 10:30 News 10:35 To be announced 12:00 Sign Off Monday. 5:50 Meditation 0:00 Today 0:29 News 0:30 Today 0:55 News 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 7:55 8:00 Ding Dong School 8:30 Betty White Show 8:55 Charm with Cathy 9:00 Home Show 10:00 Bride Groom 10:15 Hawkins Falls 10:30 Shopping at Home 11:00 StoryUnd 11:15 3 Steps to Heaven 11:30 Homemaken 12:00 Kews 12:15 Farm 12:30 Channel Five Club 1:00 Kate Smith 2:00 Welcome 2:30 On Your Account 3:00 Pinky Lee Show 3:30 Howdy Doody 4:00 Berl Olswanger 4:15 Armchair Adventure 4:30 Lash of the West 4:45 Hartooni 5:00 Captain Video 5:15 Interesting Person 5:25 Weatherman 5:30 Tony Martin Show 5:45 News Caravan 0:00 Name that Tune 0:30 Voice of Firestone 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Robert Montgomery 8:00 9:30 8:45 .0:00 10:30 10:40 10:45 11:00 11 :30 Who Said That Dennis Day News Clete Wrestling New Weather Adventure Film Featurette Sign Off Channel IX Saturday Nifht, May 22 600 Jackie Gleason 7.

-00 Two for the Money 7:30 Favorite Husband 8:00 That's My Boy 8:30 Name's the Same 9:00 Wrestling 10:15 Weather 10:20 News 10:30 Late Show Sunday, May 23 12:30 Faith of Fathers 12:45 Food for Thought 1:00 Look Up and Live 1:30 Invitation to Ideas 2:00 Man of the Week 2:30 Youth Takes Stand 3:00 Adventure 4:00 American Week 4:30 You Are There 5:00 Earn Your Vacation 5:30 Jack Benny 0:00 Toast of the Town 7:00 G. X. Theater 7:30 Man Behind Badge 8:00 Mr, and Mrs. North 8:30 What's My 9:00 News 9:15 Photogravure 9:30 Break the Bank 10:00 Walter WinchaM 10:15 Martha Wright Rotomagician Monday, May 24 0:00 Morning Show 7:55 News 8:00 Arthur Godfrey 8:45 Exercise with 9:00 Arthur Godfrey 9:30 Strike it Rich Valiant Lady 10:15 Love of Life 10:30 Search for To'row 10:45 GuidtiK 11:00 Kitchen Magic 11:25 News 11:30 Garry Moore 12:00 Double or Nothing 12:30 House Party 1:00 Big Payoff 1:30 Fashion Fair 2:00 Brighter Day 2:15 Secret Storm 2:30 Robert Q. Lewis 3:00 Early Show 4:15 Don Franklin Show 4:30 Western Theater 5:00 Mars Patrol 5:45 Perry Como 6:00 Burns and Allen 6:30 Talent Scout 7:00 I Love Lucy 7:30 Red 8:00 Studio Ont 9:00 Liberaee 9:30 Encore Theater 10:00 Weather 1005 News 10:15 Do You Know Why 10:20 Late Show Jeannette Tipton, Floyett Gammill Lead Manila High Award Winners Kills Four RIO DE JANEIRO.

Brazil W) Four persons were killed and 11 gravely injured by an explosion in a fireworks factory in the Rio suburb of Caxias yesterday. Jet Transport Damaged SEATTLE inboard wing flap of the Boeing Airplane Company's new 15-million-dollar 4-jet commercial transport plane was damaged severely yesterday when the craft's left landing gear buckled during taxiing tests. Boeing officials refused to estimate the cost of the accident. would get similar increases, with the monthly minimum for a family rising from $18.75 to $30 and the maximum, from $168.75 to S200. Eisenhower had proposed a farn- retort to McCarthy's Senate speech this week, criticizing the foreign trade setup.

mittee went $10 higher. Benefits are based on average ily ceiling of $ldO, but the com- monthly wages under the system. JOHNSON GRASS KILLER Pure Sodium Chlorate 700 Lb. Drum Webb Culvert Tile Co. Highway 61 at State Line Phone OSbome 3-8414 For The COURIER NEWS In Caruthersville, Mo.

CALL EUGENE CARNELL Caruthersville 473 SOLVE YOUR FALL STORAGE PROBLEMS NOW! 15 1,000 BU. GRAIN BINS 289 42 EACH A $361.78 Value! First Come-First Served Farmers are faced with one of the largest soybean crops in tbe history of Mississippi County. This tremendous crop will have to be stored. Existing: elevator capacity can handle only a fraction of it. You will have to store your grain or beans in govern- approved storage to qualify for price support loans The Sioux Steel Grain Bin is government approved storage for soybeans and grain.

We are selling a limited number of new Sioux Steel Grain Bine at a discount. Our price of $289.42, on 1000 bushel bin, gives you a saving: of $72.31. Eighty percent of the purchase price may be financed for as long as four years at interest through your lo- -SIOUX- THE ONLY GRAIN BIN WITH 6-PLY RIBS EVERY 2 HEIGHT FOR EXTRA STRENGTH EASIEST BIN OF AIL TO ERECT! in soon, while we still have famous Steel grain bins! cal Production and Market- in? Administration For furt'her details contact us for the grain bin bargain of the year. Blytheville Soybean Corp. 1800 West Main Phone 3-685G Snow Tractor Company 112 North Franklin Phone Tipton and Floyett Gammill, valedictorian and and salutatorian, respectively, took top honors at Manila High School's Awards day held yesterday.

They won six awards each. Awards made includes: Perfect attendance: John Holt, Bennie Bellinger, Alta Files, Ronnan Minirith, Barbara Vassar, Linda Walls, James Hill, Jimmie Smith, Barbara Briley, Shirley Bray, Linda Wall, Eugene Evans, Gary Joliff, Buddy McWilliams, Leomis Shedd, Bertha Wickey, Dale McGrew, Sue Brown. Kenneth Dugger, Ruth Shirley Brewer, Mary Ellen Bray, James Harris. Barbara Wiliams, Raymond Mullican, Von Bell, Inelda Tipton, Juanita Statler, Rowana Joliff. English honors: Kathleen Chester, Ada Faye Tillery, Bobbie Little John, Shirley Brewer, Martha Ellis, Inelda Tipton, Jeannette Tipton.

Physical Education: Betty Brown and Gene Baugher. Math Honors: Kathleen Chester, Melba Cornish, and Edgar McCain, Science honors: Inelda Tipton, and Jeannette Tipton. Business Administration medals: Jean Beach, Shirley Brewer Ruth Patton, Donald Ann Phillips, Mary Hatcher, Doris Wilson, Celia Bedwell, Betty Jo Dunivan, Margaret Hart, Gerald Woodruff, Floyett Gammill, Rowana Joliff, Norita Davis, Mary Hatcher and Ester Hodges. Art Awards: Rowana Jolliff, Millie Johnson, Joan Beach and Johnny Burgess. Oratory: Floyette Gammill.

Homemaking awards Chester, Wanda Short, Ada Faye Tillery, Judy Wright, Nancy White, Jeannette Tipton, Tapian Ellis, Charlene Keeling. Agriculture awards: Donnie Croom, Charles Steen, James Harris, Larry Robinson, and Noel Lee. Yearbook awards; Jeanette Tipton, Martha Ellis, Jimmy Miles, Ester Hodges, Wanda Brasher, Flo- yett Gammill and Millie Johnston. Photography awards: Floyett Gammill, Millie Johnston and Mary Ethel Bellinger. Safety Patrol: Arson Rodgers.

Dorothy Roach, FFA Sweetheart, received a gift from FFA Presideat James Harris while Jeannette Tipton and Floyett Gammill, received awards as valedictorian and salutatorian and as outstanding seniors. LITTLE It may be inconsistent, but good judgment comes from experience and experience often comes from poor judgment. The Pulaski Skyway is named for Count Casimir Fulaska, a Polish hero who lost his life in the American Revolution. Link from Highway 67 To State 148 Planned The Arkansas Highway Commission during a meeting this' week authorized a traffic connection from Highway- 61 through Burdette to Highway 148, a distance of approximately 1.6 miles. Mississippi County will be required to furnish right of way and match federal aid secondary funds for the construction work.

The road from. Highway 61 to Burdette is now graveled. the COURIER NEWS in Osceola, call BILLY BEALL, 567-M SHWTIT The BIGGEST selling job in town Here In tht classified section of your newspaper you meet personally those people who are really in tht for what you have to offer. They read vour message because thew want to hire or be hired, to buy, sell, to rent or to do you a service. Within minutes after your paper appears YOU GET RESULTS THROUGH THE WANT ADS! Ads placid before 5 p.m.

will appear next day, except for Monday's paptr whtn ads must bo placod by noon Saturday. All classified advertising payobk in advaitoo. BLYTHEVILLE COURIER NEWS.