The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 10

PAGE TEN Du 4 4 4444 1 SALE Rain, Sleet, Snow Lash at Arkansas By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rain, sleet and snow storms that lashed Arkansas terday behind ended this snowcovered morning for roads most and parts of sub-freezing the state, leavicy, temperatures. The v. Weatber Bureau st Little Rock forecast occasional sleet or sow for the eastern porNon of the state today. Other sectlona had cloudy to partly cloudy sties with continued cold. Payesteville had the lowest reported temperature last night seven degrees.

Other lows included Fort Smith 10: Osark 16; Flippin 11; Gilbert and Newport 18; Texarkana and Dardanelle 19; Morrilton 20; Little Rock and Arkadelphia 20; And Pine Bluff and Walbut Ridge 24. Both rain and a combination of wow and sleet were reported from every weather station in the state yesterday. The heaviest soowfall in the sate during the 24-hour pertod ending at 0:30 a.m. was Commodity And Stock MarketsNew York Cotton (12:30 quotations) 3353 3353 3349 3374 3378 3372 July 3376 3378 3373 Oct 3283 3285 3380 New Orleans Cotton Mar 3353 3354 3349 MAy 3374. 3378 3372 3376 3378 3373 Oct 3283 3285 3380 Chicago Soybeans Mch 315 315 May 314 July Sept Chicage Wheat Mob 2131 213 May Chicago Cora Meh May New York Stocks (2:45 quotations) A AndT 158 Amer Tobacco 62 Anaconda Copper 31 Beth Steel 52 Chrysier 60 Coca-Cola 121 Gen Electric 90 Gen Motors 64 Montgomery Ward 60 Central Int Harvester 29 Republic Steel 20 Radio 24.

Socony Vacuum 37 Studebaker 31 Standard of 76 Texas Corp 60 Sears 60 Steel 40 Sou Pac 39 Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111., MN--(USDA)--Hogs fairly Live; barrows and gills strong to 25 bigher; weights over 230 lb at full advance: sOW'S bulk choice 180-230 1b 26.00-50; few unchanged; loads 26.65-75; latter for 150 head mostly choice No. 1. around 225 lo; later trade slow; 240-270 lb 24.50-25.85: few to 26.00; 270-290 )b 24.00-25.00; 150-170 1b 25.25-26.50: 50; mostly 26.25 down; SOW'S 400 down 22.50-23.75; mostly 22.75 up: heavler sows 21.50-22.50; boars 15.50-19.50. Callie 700, calves 500; prices easy week's decline; few low commerclals down to 15.00 on mixed yearlings and heifers; considerable share of offering commerclal and good at 17.00-20.00; cows opening about steady butslow; utility and commercial largely 11.50- 13.00; few canners and cut8.50-11.50; bulls and vealers unchanged; utility and commercial bulls 12.00-114.00; cutter bulls 10.00-12.00; good and choice 25.00-31.00; individual head prime to 34.00; commercial and gond vealers 18.00-24.00. inches at Newport.

Snowfall Other snowfalls included ville Inches: Des Arc, Fayetteville, Fort Smith, and Buffalo Gap 3 inches; Augusta inches; Pine Flippin inches; and Little Rock an Inch. The heaviest rain yesterday, 1.33 Inches, fell at Wing in western Arkansas. Other rainfalls included 1.29 inches at Camden: 1,21 inches at Pine Bluff: and 1.11 inches al Arkadelphia. The bureau sald nearly every point In the stale also reported sleet." yesterday, preceding snow or State Police Headquarters at Little Rock said all highways In the state were iced over and hazardous. The State Police said Highway 71 from Texarkana north to etteville was closed.

However, the state Highway Department office At. Fort Smith said the road WAS open, but virtually impassible out chains. Police said Highways 65. 61, 70, and 187 all were Iced over and extremely dangerous. The State Highway Department said traffic is moving slowly over most of the highways.

Road crews were reported working to clear the highways. The department said a thin covering of show over the ice is makIng driving dangeraus. However, a department spokesman said that in many sections the sun WAS reI ported shining and some measure of rellef Is expected, TAX (Continued from Page 1) of 630 millions. McCormack added his "present Inclination" is not to tend present rates on corporations and excises. Eisenhower urged Congress lo cancel three billion dollars in cuts in these fields, now set automatically for April 1, and to prevent losses in revenue from other excises not involved In the April 1 changes.

Reduction Predicted Rep. Kean (R-NJ), fourth-ranking Ways and Means Committee Republican and usually an administration supporter, predicted there would be "at least slight reductions In corporullon income taxes and considerable reductions in soine of the higher excises." Rep. Jenkins (R-Ohio), secondranking GOP committee member, said in a separate Interview, "I think we'll cut, corporation taxes some and I think we'll cut excises." The corporate Income tax rate, now 52 pc cent, is due to drop to 47 per cent on April 1 unless Congress changes the law. Sen. George (D-Ga), senior Democrat on the Senate Finance Committee, and others have suggested 8 50 per cent rate, which would reduce revenue by almost a billion dollars annually.

McCormack said he approved of A move by all 10. Democrals on the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee to write into the vision program nn increase of $100 In personal income exemptions for each Inxpayer and cach dependent. All 15 committee Republicans voted against this proposal yesterday, slopping it for the time being. But McCormack and Rep. Boggs (D-La), sponsor of the move, sald they expected the fight to bc renewed on the House floor.

Liberal Plan Approved McCormack, nsked bout the federal deficit if all the tax cuts he suggesled take effect, replied: "There Is a huge deftelt anyway." Eisenhower's budget outlined 6 deficit of almost three billion dollars for the fiscal year beginning July 1. Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey, predicting that corporate and excise ralcs would be extended, said scheduled cuts would increase the deficit 10 300,000,000. The Ways and Means Commit. tee, taking up the tax revision program section-by-section, yesterday SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS? Call SINGER! Then you can be sure of famous Singer service experi, Singer repairs genuine Singer parts repair other makes, 100! SPECIAL--THIS WEEK ONLY: FREE INSPECTION and TUNE-UPI 414 W. Main St.

Blytheville Phone 2782 Singer Sewing Center FRIDAY, JANUAR) 44, 4064 Obituary Father of Blytheville Woman Dies in Texas to father Mrs. services, for P. G. Kildow of will Edward J. Saliba of Blytheville, be conducted Sunday at 2 p.

m. at Iowa Park. there." Baptist Church with burial Mr. Kildow. 76, died last night at the General Hospital at Wichila Falls, after a long Illness.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Essle Kildow; three sons, Gregg Kildow of Williston, N. Kildow of Wichila Falls, and Maj. F. L.

Kildow with the Air Denver: and another daughter, Mrs. Juanita McCollum of Los Angeles, Holder to Preside On AACOE Panel Blytheville Chamber of Commerce Manager Worth Holder scheduled to preside over a panel 16 discussion next week when the ArAssociation of Commercial Organization Executives meets in Little Rock. As vice- president of the stale group, Mr. Holder is program chairman of the three-day meeting which begins Sunday. Principal speaker will be Keen Johnson, vice president of Reynolds Metal who will address the group at Its annual bunquet Monday night.

Negro Deaths Dorothy Faye Bowers Services for Dorothy Faye Bow. ers. 16, daughter of Lurcennie Jenkins of Blytheville and Frank Bowers of Chicago, who died Tuesday at her home east of Blytheville, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at SL. Luke's Baptist Church in Ripley, by Rev.

J. H. Finner. Burial will be in Ripley Cemelery with Caston Funeral Home of Blytheville In charge. In addition to her parents.

she Is survived by three sisters, Mamie Jean Davis of Chicugo and Lilite B. and Wenda Joyce Jenkins, bolh of Blytheville. Attend Convention J. C. Bradley and H.

H. Stone returned this week from a state sales convention of Curtis Candy in Little Rock. Mr. Stone and Mr. Bradley are local representatives of the company.

In accordance win the Act of July 27, 1789, the U. S. of but Foreign less than Affairs was established. two months later (Sept. 15) Its name was changed to the Department of State.

agreed on more liberal provisions for dependents experts snid would permit taxpayers to count. children as dependents regardless of their income. This would apply to children in school college, long as the taxpayer provided at half their support. Present law docs not permit a dependency alHowance for anyone making more than $600 A yent. Greater Interest In Schools by Taxpayers Urged Three prime areas of Interest in public schools are segregation, 11- nance and curriculum, the Rev.

Eugene Hall, pastor of Dell's Methadist Church, told members of Blytheville's Rotary Club yesterday. While not offering pat solutions for the Rev. Mr. Hail said, "I Invite your attention to them, because as taxpayers, you should be vitally interested." The school systems of this state. he sald, are facing an overhauling should segregation by Supreme Court decision due in early spring.

"It is my belief." ho said in turning to the second of what he termed "arcas of that nowhere we get as much for our tax dollar as in the schools. "I think it would be good idea to conduct classes the taxpayer to show him Just where his school tux dollar goes." Rev. Turning to the curriculum, the Mr. said no school program Is complete unless its tenchcrs attempt Instill "not doctrine. but sound spiritual values, which will mental give each student a proper Mr.

Hall was introduced by Rolarian R. J. Nichols. Recelved AS nICW members of the club yesterday were H. C.

Knappenberger V. B. (Buck) Warr. BIG FOUR (Continued from Page 1) and Indeed all Europe be unified for peace? Or will divisions be posed which will make Furope again the breeder of WAr?" The most optimistic statement came from West German Chancelfor Konrad Adenauer, sitting the conference sidelines. He the foreign affairs committee the Bonn Parliament that there existed real chance for the fication of East and West Germany In the Berlin talks.

About Face This was about face from the previous view in the West German capital, where most German officials have feit that nobody really wanted the parley and It was therefore doomed to failure. The French foreign minister, making his ifrst visit to Berlin, said: our trip through Germany we have soon the traces of the last war still clearly visible everywhere. 'They should be a warning and lesson for the foreign minIsters' who will meet in Beriln. We have come so that such a tragedy will not be repented." Eden praised Berlin for the part the city has played since the war and said: "It symbolizes not only the problem of 8 divided Germany but aiso the spirit of freedom and courage which should inspire a reunited Germany." According to Helght In areas of high altitude, water boils at lower temperatures than at altitudes where the atmospheric pressure is great. Boiling soup, therefore, is hotter at low levels, and also cools more slowly at low alliludes.

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Phone 2782 BUDGET (Continued from Page 19 going to pull that ligure down to $3,300.000,00 in the next months." Estimate Optimistio "High corporation profits In 1953 are a major factor in reducing the size of the prospective, deficit," Dougias sald interview. "Nevertheless, this estimate is much too optimistic. It is simply incredible that they can cut the deficit down dollars in less than six months." Douglas, 8 former economics professor, also took issue with Elsenhower's statement that mates of receipts for the next fis cal year "are based upon the continuation of business conditions, personal income and corporation profits at substantially the present high levels." Douglas said the budget contains no. hint of any administration program should the forecast prove wrang. there should be 8 serious drop in business he said, "not only will that increase the deficit at existing rates of taxation but it will raise the further question as to whether we should not give a stimulus to employment by Increasing the personal exemptian for Income tax purposes and by some positive program of pub11c works." Revision Plan Endorsed Republicans ally along with the President's endorsement of a tax revision plan to move alleged inequities at an eventual cost of about two billion dollars in revenue.

Some democrats claimed the plan favored corporations and big stockholders, and talked about reduction to include all taxpayers. Word was that the administration would delay pressing the President's renewed request that the legal limit 0n the debt be boosted from the present 275 billions. The house last year voted to hike the ceiling 290 billions, but the Senate failed to act. There is still strong opposition there. The budget also drew fire from some Senators for its sharp trimming ot proposed federal grants far hospital construction, municipal airports, low-rent public housing and maritime subsidy programs.

Eisenhower recommended that 50 million dollars be appropriated for grants to the states for hospilal building in fiscal. 1955. This Is 15 million less than the current year and 100 million less than the maximum authorized. Sen. Hill (D-Alm), co-author of the act which sel up hospital aid program.

termed the new request "disappoinling and inadequale." Senators Ellender (D-La) and McCarran (D-Nev) said they would Gosnell Organized Elects Officers A 4-H Club was organized at Gosnell yesterday. Officers for the boys' and giris' divisions were elected at organizational meetings. Boys' division officers elected were Donald West, president; Dempsey Barnes, vice president; Sammy Gordon, secretary; ley Davis, reporter; and Charles Muilln, song leader. Harold A. Davis is faculty advisor.

Betty an Ruth Stigall was elected girls' division president. Other officials are Faye Caldwell, vice president; Audrey Gordon, secre-1 tary: Christine Stark, treasurer; Doris Adams, reporter; and Dorothy Carter, Deannie Roberts and Linda Cox, song leaders. Faculty advisor is Mrs. W. S.

Mick." POWs (Continued from Page 1) oners, but It wAs rejected. Instead, the Reds warned Indian Lt. Gen. K. S.

Thimayya it would consider the Indians responsible for seeing that there is no "abduction and dispersion" of the pro-Reds. The Indian commander when anet with leaders of the pro-Red Corden compound, of U. East S. 5gt. Providence, Richard R.

G. British Marine Andrew Condron and three leaders of the South Korean POWs. "Be gave them his position," an Indian spokesman said, "namely, that by midnight we shail withdraw our guards, withdraw our custody and shall have nothing to do with them." The prisoners probably would have little trouble leaving the unguarded compound, however, since IL is surrounded by only two strands of wire. The Reds also bitterly accused the Indian command of "completely" wrecking the truce terms and warned them they must be responsible for seeing that there is no "abduction dispersions" of the pro-Communist POWS. While the Reds were protesting.

Gen. John E. Hull, U. N. Far East commander, Thimayya praising the "humane, efficient and expeditious manner in which anti-Communist Korean and Chinese personnel were transferred." seek to get some money voted this year for municipal airport building.

The President's budget also filed to include any funds for construction subsidies on new ships. Sen. Potter (R-Mich) said the government must give some aid to shipbuilders this year to prevent a collapse of the industry. Swift Spends $2,768,460 Here During Past Year DEFENSE (Continued from Page 1) offset by plans for cutbacks in manpower and spending of the Army and Navy. As result, recommended outlays were held to about billions compared with about estimated for the rent fiscal year, which ends Julie 30.

Douglas, World War IT rine, said It "seems unwise to cut our ground forces this much." The budget indicated that the Army would drop three of its present 20 divisions and some 33,000 men and the Marine Corps would lose about 35,000 of its present 250,000 force. "We need ground troops to take care of local actions like Douglas said. Republican congressional leaders all voiced praise. Chairman Saltonstall (R- of the Senate Armed Services Commillee sald the new budget would give the armed services "all the money they can efficiently use." Senate Majority Leader Know. land (R-Calif) and Chairman Bridges (R-NH) of the Senate propriations Commillee agreed with Eisenhower that securlty is being strengthened not Malaria Resists Drug KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya (P)-- Malaria coutrol experts are worried about the increasing resistance of germs to the new drug, paludrine.

In its report, the Malaria Advisory Board said resistance was first detected about the end of 1948 when a large number of cases failed to respond to treatment. By 1950 many cases failed to respond and by 1951 resistance was reported all over Malaya. Swift and Company's Blytheville plant dropped some $2.768,460 inta Blytheville's 1110 during 1953. for That's what the company paid cottonseed, soybeans, labor, operating equipment and supplies in doing business in Blytheville for the 12-month period, J. Ed Dicks, local manager, revealed, today.

In regard Dicks said he looks for a "fair to good" demand for cottonseed and bean by product leed for this year, WEATHER reading. A low of 25 was recorded this morning following a high of 30 yesterday. Ice, wind and age combined to topple large tree across the hood of an unoccupled late-model car in the 800 block on Hearn. Owned by General Motors Acceptance Corp. here, the car was being used by Terry McCahil, a GMAC employe.

The icy weather also was raising havoc with athletic event schedules in Mississippi County. (Bee story on this page.) (Continued from Page 1) Singing Meet Set ing The Pemiscot County, Sing. Convention will hold its monthly meeting at Okena, at 1 p. m. Sunday.

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