The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 10

RAGE TEN BE ILLE (ABA.) NEWS MUNDAL, JANUARY 40, 1964 Badault Urges Consideration of Europe First Western Unity Evident Big Meeting Opens (Continued from Page 1) glanced about at the entrance gate. He came 45 minutes early in order to. meet with Molotov on some conference arrangements. The Soviet minister trailed him by five minutes, racing up in a convoy preceded and followed by Amerand British riflemen. It must have: been strange, sight.

for Mololov to drive Russian embassy to the West frontier with comparatively no security meRs. ures apparent and then to bump into the welter of them on the American side. Bidault and Eden arrived just before the conference opened. The tour ministers exchanged quips in high good humor in the marble corridors outside the conference room and then went into pose at the four delegation tables for the photographers. After this, the camera men were herded out and the doors of the conference room slammed shut.

Dulles, Eden and Bidault already had beld three preliminary talks here to perfect their Joint, strategy for dealing with Molotov. American officials were convinced they had achieved a solid front. The Berlin conference seemed more likely to result In a strengthening of the drive for West pean defenses against Soviet power than in solving the problems of German unity, Austrian independence and cold war tensions generally, Yet some Western diplomats felt the mere of the meeting openIng today had already produced some lessening of tension. Last Meeting in 1949 The Big Four ministers' last meeting was in mid-1949 after the Russians had lifted the Berlin blockade- the American airlilt bad already broken, That meeting was their eighth. Since then, the West has Integrated and built its strength.

Both the United States and Russia have exploded bydrogen bomb devices. Joseph Stalin has died and Georgl 'Malenkov bas taken over as premier of the Soviet Union. Also: a Republican party administration has displaced the Democrais in the United Slates. War has erupted and ended in Korea. The Big Four assembled in Berlin today to find whether these historic events had changed their relations.

vinced no basic change has American officials were curred--except that the estern Powers have grown stronger through cooperation, and the Communist empire has suffered Internal strains since Stalin's death. The best some diplomats thought the Berlin conference might produce were relatively minor adjustments to ease sore points. There was grave doubl atalled Austrian treaty actually be concluded here, although the Western nations were deter. mined to press for 1t. Final Planning The Western ministers did their final stralegy planning yesterday at the residence of Ir.

James B. Conant, the U. S. high commissioner, with Dulles as host. As a result of their consultations, they have decided, among other things: 1.

To reject outright Mololuv's bid foreshadowed in a public statement he made on his arrival Saturday to Invite Communist China to make this Big Five conference. 2. To reject the Red German bid for German participation in the ecce whenever Russia Germas backs questiona come up. the puppet Last German government's proposal; the Western Pow. ers are consulling outside the conference with the West German government and will continue not to recognize the East regime at all.

To stick to their basic policies for unifying Germany, beginning with free elections to create an allGerman governnient and the participation of that government in formulation of a peace treaty. Russia wants to set up a provisional government by merging the Red East the Western government without an election. The German Communist argument that the Germans have A right to be represented the conference was formally yesterday in a each of the Big Four from East Premier Otto Grotewohl and Foreign Minister Lothar Balz. Peace Plan Predicted Allied diplomats predicted today that Russia would propose A GermAn peace settlement providing for the withdrawal of all foreign troops from a united Germany pledged to remain "neutral." that Though the Soviet these sources would predicted plan the Germans to have an army, navy and air force theoretically strong enough for the country's own defense, it also would bar her from any coalition or military alliance agninst any World War It ally. The West is certain to oppose any such proposilion as the latter.

Russia wants such a guarantee to keep Germany out of the proposed European army, which Soviets say is designed to make war on them. The West says the army is purely defensive and directed at nobody. The Western Big tell Three were reported ready to Russia they would pledge their own armed forces to bind a reunited, rearmed Germany to keep the peace, but only on condition that the Soviets help to achieve all acceptable German Such offer, it settlement. was reported, decided on Instead of two other previous suggestions: (1) a general nonaggression pact with Russia, and (2) Prime Minister Churchill's proposal last May for a new pact similar to the Locarno Treaty, which after World War I bound its signatories to help any victim of future German aggression or to aid Germany If she were attacked. Estimates of how long the con- ference might last ranged from three weeks to five or.

six. (Continued from Page 1) other lenders. The President proprivate instead of federal control. Reorganizing the housing agencies to eliminate "cumbersome" and operation. The President adopted in his message most of the lions subinilted Dec.

member housing advisory committee headed by Albert M. Cole, administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, But the President was less cilic than the commitice. It tor instance, proposed an "experimental" low-cost home that would provide for no down payments and a 40-year repayment period inslead of the present 35- or 30-year maximum on FHA-insured mortgages. Eisenhower snid Cole will present to Congress further details on the administration's program to vartous defects" in the country's housing program. Stums Noling that 19 million of the existing city dwellings are more than 30 years old, Eisenhower emphasized the need for preventing "slums and blight." "Our housing deficiencles tinue to be serious," he said.

"MIllions of our people still live in slums. Millions more live in ruo- Telegrams Bail, A WEATHER AHEAD NOWS THE TIME to leave your car at home1-and go GREYHOUND! Meney-saving fares like these! One Round NO WEATHER WORRIES Way Trip Memphis 1.90 3.45 St. Louis 5.85 10.55 NO DRIVING STRAINI Little Rock 4.80 8.65 Chicago 9.50 17.10 NO PARKING PROBLEMS! Detrols. 15.00 27.00 Indianapolis 9.40 16.95 New Orleans 9.80 11.65 YOU RIDE RELAXED Miami 20.15 37.35 IN WARMTH and COMFORTS Los Angeles 38.90 66.15 Seattle 44.00 72.00 (phe U.S. 40 al For other fares and information, visit or phone: SREYHOUND TERMINAL 109 North Fifth Phone 4441 GREYHOUND Commodity And Stock Markets- New York Cotton (12:30 quotations) Mar 3359 3365 3358 3364 May 3382 3389 3381 3388 July 3381 3385 3381 3384 Oct 3284 3291 3284 3291 New Orleans Cotton Mar 2380 3365 3360 3365 May 3384 3390 3383 3390 July 3385 3387 3383 3387 Oct 3285 3291 3285 3291 Chicago Soybeans Mch 314 314 May 315 317 314 July 315 310 Sept 263 252 263 Chicage Wheat Mch 214 May 213 Chicage Corn Mch Muy 155 15542 New York Stocks 112:45 quetasions) AT and 158 Amer Tobacco 82 Anaconda Copper 31 Beth Steel 53 Chrysler 58 Cola 121 Cien Motors Electric 91 64 Montgomery Ward 60 NY Central 22 Int Harvester 29 Republic Steel 50 Radio 23 Socony Vacuum 37 Studebaker 20 Standard of 77 Texas Corp 61 1-8 I SeArS 60 8 Steel 40 Sou Pacific 39 Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, ML.

11,000: family active, barrows and gilts strong I 25 higher: sows mostly steady to 25 higher: choice 180-230 lb 26.25-75; latter paid freely for weights under 225 lb: 240-270 ib few to 26.25; 270-300 lb 24.25-25.00; 150-170 1b 25.5-26.75: SOW'S 400 16 down 22.75-23.75; few at 24.00; heavler sows 21.75-22.75; bonrs 16.00-19.50. Catlle 7,000, calves opcning slow on steers and heifers sales neut steady but bidding generally lower; cow's opened about sicady: utility and commercial 11.50-13.50: canners and cutters 8.50-11.50; bulls and vealers steady, utilily and commercial bulls 12.00- 14.00; cutter bulls 10.00-12.00: good and cholce Vealers 25.00-31.00; prime 34.00: commercial and good slaughter 'calves 18.00-24.00. Coffee Sales Cut in Half NEW YORK (-Two relail mer-1 chants' associations report a drop of 50 per cent in New York City coffee snles as result of recent increases in the price, now more a dollar pound. down, declining neighborhoods. national interest demands the climination of slum conditions and the rehabilitation of declining nelghborhoads.

have "Many. of our local communities made good progress in this work and are eager to make further substantial Improvements but arc hard put to find the needed resources." Eisenhower said his federal and program for slum prevention and neighborhood salvage might need more funds later. As It progresses, he said, he will ask lar more federal money. Obituaries Mrs. Myrtle Rylee Dies of Illness Services for Mrs.

Myrtle Grace Rylee of Blytheville, who died today at Methodist Hospital in Memphis following an illness of three months, will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in Cobb Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Floyd L. Ramsey.

Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery. Mrs. Rylce, who WAS 59, was born in Bucoda, and had re. sided here for 29 years. Survivors include three ers, Mrs.

John Deen of Brinkley, Mrs. Ollis Raush of Memphis and Mrs. T. C. Hawkins of Blytheville; a son, W.

C. Rylee, and three sisters, Mrs. Buclah Rylee of Aloxandria, Mrs. Richard Brunner of St. Lous and Mrs.

Amos Clifton of Blytheville. Palibearers will be Elwood Deen, Jimmy Ray, Paul Kirkindall, Austin, A. L. Boyle and R. L.

Simpson. Roland L. Russ Dies at Steele STEELE Services for Roland L. Russ, who died at his home near here last night, will be conducted at 2:30 p. m.

tomorrow at Oak Grove Baptist Church by the Rev. A. C. Gardner of Holcomb, Mo. Mr.

Russ, who was 48, had ed here for the past 30 years. Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Anuie Russ; three daughters, May Russ, Joan Dixie Russ, all. of Steele, Rt.

his mother, Mrs. Annie Herring of Sikeston; and a sister, Mrs. Bland Burton, also of Sikeston. German Funeral Home Is in I charge. Nine Students From Missco To Get Degrees Nine Mississippi County students will receive degrees at the Univer-! sity of Arkansas at the January! commencement exercises.

They are Charles W. Garr of Osceola. master of science. and Miss Peggy Jue of Osceola and Willian Minor Taylor, of Keiser, bachelor of arts; and the tollowing Blytheville students: Robert Henry Peterson, bachelor of science In architecture: Moses Farris Simon. bachelor of science in business administration; James William Steinsiek, bachelor of science in law; Perry Lee Adkisson, master science; Joseph Plummer Sweat.

master of science: nnd Robert Wiley, master of education, DEMOCRAT (Continued from Page in the tax structure to shift the burden of taxation from corporalions and stockholders--those most able pay--to wage earners and salarled people." Eberharter said after the divi. dend proposal reaches full effect, a taxpayer with $2.100 in wages would pay $422 in taxes but a man with the same income from divi. dends would pay only $100 in taxes. However, Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey said last an NBC television interview, "What helps business belps the people Things that help business creale more tools, more jobs and keep our economy going. The Ways and Means Commillee today went into its eighth working Iday on the revision project.

McMath Still Undecided On Senate Race LITTLE ROCK Former Gov. Sid McMath sald yesterday he still is undecided whether to seek the Democratic nomination for the U. 8. Senate, but offered several "plausible platform planks." nounced McMath, considered an unan. candidate to oppose Sen.

John L. McClellan, said he is conducting a survey to try to determine "my chances of in summer's next, said that. If he will promise to seek more federal aid for education and highways constructinn. "Those are two of our biggest problems," McMath sald. Interviewed on Little Rock television station KRTV'8 weekend press conference, former gOVernor sald a federal education bill introduced by McClcilan and others recently not gO far enough.

It would provide federal matching funds for school tion. McMath said: "We need more federal Ald which would he left to the states for administration. The states should be able to use the money for whatever purposes they deemed necessary, including teachers salaries, and not for construction alone." McMath said he had no way of knowing what effect his defent at the hands of Gov. Francis Cherry in the 1952 gubernatorial paign would have on his chances of winning a Senate seat. "However, if I decide not to run in the Senate race, I will seek no other potitical office this year," he said.

Since leaving the governor's office in 1953. McMath has practiced law in Little Rock and operated a farm near Sheridan. Serving on the press panel were Carl Bell of the Associated Press; Ken. Johnson, a Little Rock correspondent for the Memphis Commercial Appeal, and Jim Swaim, publisher Lonoke Democrat. Bill Hadley.

KRTV news director, WAS the moderator. 3 Forfeit Bonds in Traffic Cases Six cases involving traffic violation charges were tried in Municipal Court this morning In which three forfeited bonds and two cases were continued. Forfeiting $122.25 bonds on charges of driving while intoxicated were Aliver H. Gurnas and Sam Hicks while the case of Dee Bunch on A similar charge was continued until Jan. 30.

Estelle Johnson forfeited 319.75 an 8 charge of speeding while B. L. case on a simllar charge was continued until Jan. 30 with bond set at $10. James Beavers forfeited $20 bond on charges of speeding and having no driver's license.

Russia Recalls Envoy to Italy ROME 1-Russia announced ficially last nizat that Mikhail Kostilev, reportedly a former friend of Joseph Stalin and cuted Soviet police boss Lavrenty P. has been recalled as ambassador to Italy. A Russian Embussy pokesman confirmed as "official" reports by diplomatic sources at Kostilev would be replaced by Alexander Bogomolov, former envoy to Czechoslovakia. Vith the Courts COMMON PLEAS Frank and Mary Lou Merrilt vs. Rosa Floyd, $32 damages on unlawful delainer.

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