Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 1

To City If you fail fa yeuf lfap fetepHbfig fey 6 p.m. arid a special will dellvef yduf pdpifs Star For Weather Report! See Column af Bof tern this 9TH YEAR- VOL 59 NO. HOPE, ARKANSAS, MONDAY, JULY 21, 19SI Mcttihcf: AHatltlld ft Audi? RtiFifiu at Het Cud. I efldirti Msfsn Be COPY Two Airmen Die in Death Toll II THE ASSOCIAtfcD A photo piano cartwheeled into a pasture adjacent to the Little Rock municipal pirpurl yesterday, killing two Arkansas Air National Guard pi- I The cital cracluip climaKc'cl a weekend violent death IT Arkan- sa? in which at loast 17 persons lost their brinijinu tc. 28 the number who died violently Iti the Mate during Iho seven days which ended Sunday The week-Ions death tabulation included: Traffic.

14: industrial mishaps, train. 1: airplane. shooting. stabbing, 1. The victims of the jrt crash crash wnre 1st LI.

Carl Jay Goins, 30. of Scarcy and 1st LI, Norman Bryan McCreary Jr. 29, of Little Rock. A National Guard spokesman staid the fliers were completing a routine mission and were approaching (he runway for landing when the B-57 suddenly plunged to the ground. The wreckage did not burn.

Col. T. A Shao commander of tho 123rd Air Base Group oC the Air National Guard, said the men apparently had nn chance to ex- cape. Tho nose section, where the pilots wore hoMsort. was crushed.

Investigators, seeking to determine the' cause of the crash, said the plane apparently struck the pround nose first and fell bank on its tail section upside down. McCreary, father of three daughters, was a fulltimp planning and raining officer with the Air Guard. Goines was assisant territorial manager for an implement company. He was a native of Hot Springs. A young husband and father of three children died yesterday at Bonton of shotgun wounds which Sheriff James Steed said, were inflicted by tho victim's Stood said Mrs.

Sybil 21, of Bonton. held "onVa'iv ''b'pc'h in connection with the slaying of her husband, Eddie Griffin, 22. The sheriff 'said the shooting Saturday apparently ended an ar- guiTcnl between the' couple in which Mrs, Griflin ordered her husband lo stay cut of their house. Griffin was foiled by the- shotgun blast as he stepped onto the porch of the house Iho sheriff -said. At Magnolia yesterday, Deputy Prosecutor Wendell UUey filed a charge of first degree murder Continued on Page Six All-Stars do to Smackover Tonight i -Ut i 1 Here is the Hope All-Star squad which goes" to Smackover tonight (Monday) for the first round "of district play In the Little League: FRONT ROW, left to Jordan, Roger McLelland, Mac McLarty, Rickle Steadman, Jack Coop, Henley SECOND ROW Richard McDowell, Phil Mcl.arty, Purtle, Joe Morion, Larry Th-ash, Jimmy Carver, BACK ROW Bob manager; Martin, V'aok Caldwell, Jlmmle Walker, Richard Jerry Burnett, 'and Larry Cox, manager.

Not in the picture was Dan Reason: He Is Home in bed with the mumps. Elsewhere In today's edition are'eight Star photographs of the various Hope baseball teams. With the two previously published this makes a totE'l of ten and the remaining three, teams will be photographed early this week, Prints of Star photographs, either 4x5 contact or enlargements, roay be obtained from Shipley Studio, to' whom The Star loans Its negatives without charge. 'By THE'ASSOCIATED PRESS The la.st full week of campaign-: i Bay of reckoning in Arkansas' I 3-way race for the Democratic I UCTOUuy for State Meet Woother Experiment Station report for IM-hours ending at 7 a. m.

Monday, High 04, Low 70; precipitation ,40 oi an inch; Total 1958 precipitation through June precipitation during the same period a year ago, 45,38 inches, ARKANSAS Partly cloudy through Tuesday with scattered Ihur.dershowprs and no important temperature changes ARKANSAS Temperatures hlighUy below normal. Normal minima 68-76, Normal maxima 87- 1 No important changes, Precipitation moderate to heavy in torod thunder-shower activity. gubernatorial nomination. Two or the candidates palnr.ed jaunts into separate sections of the state while the third intended to remain at liis headquarters in Little Rock. Gov.

Orval Faubup scheduled visis at Rogers, Bentonville, Gia- votte, Decutur, Gentry, Siloam Springs and Fayeteville following yesterday's open house in a Little Rock hotel svhere, he an overflow crowd of supporters. The incumbent, seeking a third term, planned to deliver a television speech from Fort Smith at p. m. Chris Finkboincr, who yesterday indirectly blamed Faubus for tho actions of a discourteous crowd at a political rally in Pine Bluff LOUISIANA Partly cloudy through Tuesday with scattered thunclorshowers more numerous in afternoons and evenings. Saturday night, announced that he would take his campaign into eastern Arkansas.

The ilincraiy of tho Little Rock meatpackej' for today included stops at Mariana, Clarendon, Forrest City, Bi'inkloy, Madison and Searcy, Chancellor Leo Ward said he would remain in his state head- quarters in the ctipilol, preparing lor a television address tomorrow night, The Paragoulcl judge was the principal target of a hooting, jorjv ing crowd at the televised rally in Pino Bluff Mary Alice Moseley, Sharon Fielding, Dorothy Smith and Betty. Blackwood will leave Tuesday morning, July 22, for State 4-H Club Week to be held at the University of Arkansas, Fayelteville. During State Club Week these 4-H'ers will represent Hempstcad County 4-H Cluto girls the talent contest, health fair and the candle lighting ceremony. They will also make an educational tour of the University of Arkansas, take part in the 4-H Club election, attend an Ozark Free Ray Clinic Starts Here July 24 Through the joint efforts of. the Stale'Health Department and the Tuberculosis Association, tho free chost x-ray clinic will be held in Hempslead County beginning July 24th.

New cases of tuberculosis are now being reported at the rate of almost 100,000 annually in the United States. This clinic is set up for the purpose of finding un- Fuspected cases in the early stage when complete recovery is almost certain. Ward Charges Faubus Offered taBuy'HimOu! LITTLE ttOCK API Chancellor Leo Ward today that a supporter of Unv, Orval Fnubus Indirectly offered him sub.ilanilal brtba lr would draw us an nctlvo Thorp Was no immnriiatc 'comment 'from Fnubus forces hero. In a' prepared statement, Ward, one of Ihiw IVmnrralic rwuli- dates for K'rvornnr, nn T'tiHal of Faubtis' campaign beadfiuart- ors approached an associate- Woid with Hie offer In Pine Bluff Saturday afternoon. W.iid said lire amount allegedly Involvpd "was considerably In ox' t'csr of the total expenditure of hiy campaign to date." Earlier Jr.

the ciimpaisn Ward I old newsmen that he hoped to hove to spend on Ills efforts before the July primary. Ward said ihat his asHoeiate "did not ibolhcr to. communicate this offer (the alleged bribe) to me Saturday night because lie knew wliat my aiisu-er would be a fin I and final The chancellor said is fluttered that the alleged offer nude to him to withdraw "is almost three times the sum Faubus representatives offered me to seek another office in the first place." "As Faubus says, it Is courage I that counts, not cash," Ward said. Allies Rule Out Any Summit Conference as Proposed by Russians Shetland Pony Sale Termed Successful This area's first Shetland Pony Auction was termed "very sue- Charles Ruvnerson county chair-' ccssful" by Frank Douglas, pr.esi- onanes neynoison, counvj cndii- nf tha T1 lt rf nic man oC the TB Association, and Mrs. Bay Turner, county health ijurse, cordially invite the citizens Hempstcad" County 1 vail themselves of this x-ray when the mobile unit is nearest them.

The clinic will be in 'charge of Ernest Graham, and she assures the public that only courlc- ous, prompt attention will be given, with orjly a minimum of inconvenience for each one taking the x-ray. The clinic will "bo held in McCaskill the morning of July 2'lth, in DeAnn the afternoon of July 24th, and will be in Hope the 25th, 28th, and 29th of July. Barbecue observe and Space- Party, and other 4-H'ers giving method demonstrations. The group, accompanied by Mrs. Lorraine B.

Wylie, Home Demonstration Agent, will return "Rome Friday, July 25. U.S. Brings Atom Arms to Middle East Py ePWIN SHANKE THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATSD Jljgh Low Pr, Albany, clear Albuquerqiiv', clear Atlanta, cloudy Bismarck, ploudy Boston, qlear Buffalo, pjeqj' Chicago, cloudy Cleveland, clqudy Penvo-r, qlcar DCS Moines, cloudy Pelrojt, Fort Worth, cloudy Helena, Indianapolis, cloudy 71 48 95 CQ 89 80 53 76 59 72 5g 70 65 73 61 83 55 74 58 74 54 81 85 48 GG 'B3 .01) 70 FG. 80 6g B5 68 ,34 73, 89 80 71 52 Kansas City, cloudy Lo? Angeles, cloudy Louisville, ploudy Memphis, clpucly clear cloudy cloudy 77 G3 ,03 Orleans, cjoucly 7fl .07 New York, cloudy 70 G.5 Oklahoma City rain 88 G9 Qnmha. clear 71 Philadelphia, eluudy QO 6G clear Ploiidy fo' Portland, 7,6 55' 'Portland, cjoudy -09 City, clcai- 7.1-^5 fig 53.

St. clrmdy City, San. Fmopis.c.o, Baltic, The throng hit Wand with a solid BEIRUT. Lebanon .1 i Tnit nrl Si nrm i ol chorus of boos and Waved Faubus judge mounted fijgns as the rostrum to am Jelighted at the fine bianu of course 1 am aware tha.1 the great majority of you sitting there were not participating," Ward said. AS the crowd continued to bo and chant "Faubus, Faubus," Ward asked jf his listeners wanted the governor to make good his threat to pgain call out the Na, tiona) Guard as he did in the Little Pock Central High School integration crisis last year.

The crowd roared in the affirmative, am very pleased sol tho answer that you want a governor who would flre on federal troops," said judge. Finkbeincr, Ui3 second gubema- to speak, tooK a Thn 'United Slates brought (he menae- acing words "atomic capability" into the Middle Dasiern crisis today. A U.S. spokesman said all and sea combat units different tack. want to say one thing," lie 'boomed.

"Ship, Ho gelded, as he crowded hooted, know, how cattle nogs when they walk up the ramp to Jn, a statefneiit issued at his in LitUe -RocK. yesterday. declared: member of the Jaycees and my for the Javcecg 41 is a mater disapp-oinicii Uiftt Pm ytt" 1 Pi cvpei Wfl? Disrupted jjdes have atomic capability, lie spp- cifically avoided saying whether the 0,300 Marines here have atomic warheads in-Lebanon, U.S, Marines joined Lebanese army patrols which could bring them in contact with rebels. These developments came as President Nasser of the Syrian: Republic Khrushchev results of thejp latest diplomatic moves. Nasser, it was reported by Ca.lro agencies, met with the rich ruling Sheik of in Pamas eus Sunday.

Kuwait, a British is on tho Quit closp to Iraq, and supplies hajf pf Britain's oil. Jt is the- Ipacl- ing.oil producer in Hie Middle East. proposed over th weekend a fjvc-pgwcr summit con ference to jhu crisis, also i. to Inform of, Galls Action of Adams Improper WASHINGTON former government contract review official said today he felt presidential assistant Sherman Adams made an improper inquiry in behalf of a Now' England textile firm. The company, the now defunct Baylainc Worsteds, Inc subsequently won an of $11,284 Irom tho when a ponalty for lalo delivery of fabric fir Army uniforms was cut to $8,500.

lioswell W. Austin retired mom- ber of the Armed Services Board of 'Contract Appeals, told newsmen that Adams and an unnamed incmbev of Congress fiptc-d to resurrect a case which the board had turpccl down earlier. But he also said that neither nor the congressman had any effect on the board, Austin said his Irritation at io- lerccssion by oulsido parlies other lhan attorneys in ho case caused him to send a memorandum to other members of the, board. The White'House has said that Adams merely relayed inquiries and replies about, the case. AustUrtalked, with newsmen after cooling his heels all morning outside a Housp Armed subcommittee which started closed-door inquiry into thu dent of the Third District Live stock Sho.w here.

Some 235. ponies wore up for ed, prices paid ranged from less than $100 lo a top of $2,250, Mr. Douglas said. The entire sale ran a'bout $10,000 more than expected, Final figures had not been tabulated today. The sale attracted at least 20 lop (buyers, other than local 'buyers, Of the 235 horses only 47 were passed out during the auction.

The auction attracted breeders from Oklahoma, Texas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas and there were 41 horses from Canada. Plans arc already underway to hold another sale this fall, 'Mr. Douglas said, Mrs. W. Wylie, 76, of Emmet, Dies Monday Mrs.

W. Wylie, aged 76, died today at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Otis Townsond of Emmet, Survivors include one other daughter, Mrs, Basil Munn of Emmet; two sons, Denman Wylio of Emmet and Nallon Wylie of Taylor, four sisters, Mrs, S. Jones of Hope; Mrs. N.

M. Powell of Jacksonville, Mrs. Oscar Allen of Hot Springs and Mrs, M. Crumby of Emmet; two brothers, C. E.

Breed of Emmet and Otis Breed of Hope. Funeral services will be held at p. Tuesday at Emmet Methodist Church by the Rev. Clyde Swift. Burial by Herndon- Cornelius will be in Snell Ccifie.

tery. All 7 Appeal Judges to Hear Liffle Rock Case ST. LOUIS AIM All seven of HIP Federal Court of Appeals decide whether racial Integration will continue this fall nl Central High Sclinol In Little P.ock, Ark. A henring already Ivid been set for Aug. 4 here.

An order trnnnfcrrlna iho case from a three-judge division to tile full court was received by the court clerk today from Chief Judge Archibald K. Gardner at his home In Huron, S. D. Die order stated Ihere is "sufficient reason" for the full court to -hear the case The pppoal is from an order by U. S.

District Harry J. Lem- ofe Arkansas directing that Integration at tho school be suspended for years to provide a "peaceful interlude." The order, requested by the Little- Rock Board, wns appealed by tho National Assn. for the "Advancement of Colored 'People, Judge Gardner explained, In his Order, that tin- case had been assigned to the division when the appellate court had before it only a request for a stay on Judge Lomley's order, Since then the court decided on a special session to hoar th-. appeal itself on the merits of (ho case, deferring action on the slay motion. Both parties agreed to this and to the Aug.

4 date- Jor a hearing, The case had been assigned to a division composed of Judges John B. Sanfnrd of St. Paul, Martin Van Oostcrhaurt nf Orange City, and JIarvcy M. John- Sen of Hastings, Neb. In addition lo Judgo Gardner, the other judges of the appellate court nro Joseph W.

Worlrongh of Omaha, Charles J. Vogel of Fargo, JV, D. and Martin Mallhcs of St, Louis. G. A.

Carter, 36, Bleyins, Dies at Daughter's Home George A. Carter, aged '90, a resident of BleviiM, died here Saturday at Ihe home of a daughter, Mrs. C. E. Brooks.

Rusidfi Ins daughter be is survived by his wife, Mrs, Mary G. Carter, iwu sons, CharJe ol JJot Spimgs and Otto Carter of Bcau- rnont, and a sister, Mrs. H. N. Van Fleet of Carthago, Mo.

Funeral services will be hold at 3 Monday at Marlbrook. Burial by Hornclon-Cornelius will be In Marlbiook Cemetery. Revival Starts at Central Church A revival at Central Cnurch of Christ, located south of Hope on Highway 29 will begin Wednesday night, July 23, at 8 o'clock and continue nightly through Sunday, July 27. The Rev. Howard Smith of Pallas, will do the preaching, The public is invited, Frances Gwyn Williams P.

B. X. CLUB of Little recently elected new officers and Miss Frances Gwytt Williams, daughter of and Mrs. C. A.

Williams of Hope, was nominated 2nd Vice President of the organization. She will also serve as membership chalrmat) for the comlna year. Ronnie Burke REPRESENTATINC Hempstead at the first Senior Leadership Workshop at the University of Arkansas today through Friday Is Ronnie Burke, son of Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Burke of DeAnn, Rpnnie, a senior club member of seven years, is one of 25 4-H boys and girls selected to attend the expense paid activity. Bulletin ft.B.

Cornelius fullered an injury lo his right hand about 1:30 p.m. in an accident at Burner Ivory Handle Co. He WPS taken to a local hospital by an Oakcrest ambulance. All Around Town Itir Sheets Into House, .1 oiled Bishop, was charged with' distupbing -the peace last- night following ap incident near the Verger school area in Which, ha firgd- several shotgun jnto the. home of John A.

City Police said today. J.ac^ Brown said the shots didn't hit any of the oc- the house, HP said Bishop fired the shots becayse he and quarvejgd. An examination for rural carrier for the post office here will bo open for acceptance of applications until August J2, 1958, the Commission announced today Appli" cants must have lived here ij year and must take a written tiop details can bo learned et tho itope Post Office, Corporation filings last week in Little Royk jivms involved Anthony two local Hardwood Lumjjer ifope, Horace Anthony, agent; 100 sharps at MOO; $3,500 naid Horace Anthony, Willie Anthony, Alice A'V Anthony, wcorpovulors; pwpose, bus)ne ss the second jy McLariy, Hope, agent; sharps at ivt paid Albert, ic an 1 troops lo, Lcbanoji, Co.msiy god will speak Tuos.da,y nigljt at Aff thodUl, ch.urcliyard, ol Psun oi! hlglvway, M. a by the' Highway G7. Some 20' have arrived in Beirut, Lebanon wilh the S.

Sixth Fleet the group includes one from this area, Ollic Lenox, TJSN, son of Mr, and Mrs. llpkacrt Lenox of who serves aljoavd the dustr'oyer USS Rocks. Marine Cpi. fi. Mcgay, son of Pen B.

McBay of Hope lit. and husband of farmer Mill jSlJcn Stevenson of Hope lit, 1, is serving at the Marine Corps Weather Training Center, Bridgeport, C'alid, one of the Corps' most specialized units, The UUle League All Star tga.m will pliny in tonight in f'rsl game of the area Balloon's Ray Plates Found in Montana MINNEAPOLIS (API Two packages of cosmic ryy film platos carried to HO.OOO feet by a huge plastic balloon -Aero lound in southc'Hhlein Montana foJay, The Navy, which yent the balloon up Sunday, was putting Unishinn touches on a plim to aunch a rnarmcd balloon Wtclnc s- clay altornwon A spokesman for Mills, contracliir for Ihe flight to collect cosnu'c ivty data, said the- 22. j.p<)und cargo of raKoarch equipment WAS found near ffnrcltn. about cast of 13(11- iims. The at Uardin was reported holdlim it.

The equipment was jettisoned' from tlie balloon Sunday. A tracking plane followed the parachute-borne down to an ajtitudp of 10,000 feet, but iQst it the Prof. Mured S'chejn of thp Uni- vcrsily Cliic-igo, a cosjwnsor ol (he flight with the Navy, said Iho filni record from ISO.O'iO feet could constitute "milestone' in cosmic ray study. MINNEAPOLIS AP) 1'no sent i. and Continued on Page Khrushchev Called for Meet on Tuesday WASHINGTON The Uniled Stales today ruled out'tof all practical purposes any of an Immediate summit meeting as proposed iby the White House press secretary' James C.

Hagorty said a draft, reply lo Soviet Premier Khruslv, chuv's call for such a meeting Tuesday has bcui sent to- -thlsV'j country's Allies. llagerty said, however, he dld not expect an answer could bo, dispatched today, thus ruling out any talks by the deadline po. cd by Khrushchev. This country has taken silian that any immediate talks between the West and tin clans should be in conjunclon with the United Nations. This would not necessarily out a meeting by heads of government.

Prime Minister of Britain In fact told Commons, today that Britain and its allies arc urgently considering moans by which to arrange for meeting which heads of ment could attend, Hagoiiy told his news ence that consultations arc going; on amoni; Hie Western Allies," He said a draft reply to Khrush cljQv meaning an answer which U.S. allies arc invited, comment before it is In 1 the hands of the other Western Powers. The U.S.,- draft, was sent to the other nations Sun day night through their arnbadu dors, he said that until tho sultalionS end he will have noth- ing luilher lo say about the bilily of a summit conference. Ilagerty that after the con- sultalions the Western countries are completed President'' ff Eisenhower will make direct ply to Khrushchev. Auto Sfelen An auio stolen Sunday from ugii was rvcoyurgd.

at Ark- adeluhia a short time later. Chief of Police Brown announced BIQWH also ('t a. Ford pjckuu of Bossier City, in front Uiief drove th where Jiw stplbd ihe vehjcje not By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER, WASHINGTON Unit; ed States and its allies are drafting an urgent message to Soviet -i Premier Khrushchev countering his call for an immediate power summit conference with proposal tn resolve the Middle Kns.1 crisis through the United Nu'-, lions. rt Some officials said Iho rgply, would open the way for a high- level meeting of the SecU''-' rily Council in the near future the Soviets are interested, President met his lop diplomatic and niijilary ad; visurs in ar extraordinary afternoon session to consider tho United States should do Khrushchev's move.

The Soviet Premier notes to the loaders of tho Stains, Britain, France and Jnid. calling for a summit at Geneva Tuesday or -any lime. He expressed necessary to meet in lie accused this country and Brjtf pin of committing aggression sending troops into 'ufidfc Jordan had declared gravely endangered Ihe peace'. 5 The sensational Soviet authoulies hero saifl, put the, iWg 1 Western Powers in a bad.spot bev'S fore world public opinion, alarmed over Iho possibilities of war in the Middle East, Eisenhower at his Gettysburg promptly conferred wjlji Secretary of State Pullcs, by phone. Dulles discussed UiO Khiushchev proposal i'ltorwaul with British Secretary Sdwyn Lloyd.

Lloyd and Dulles met before Lloyd toolt off for after 3 1 days of disyussions on British-American Middle s-Uvtegy, Lloyd Ipld reporters he "ate in substantial on how to handle the note. White Hoyse a later issued a terse" Continued on.