Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 1

STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS Lettermenio Bolster.Teams in Southwest By HAROLD V. RATLIFF Dallas, July 5 Two hundred and twenty-six: lettermen than half of them pre-war variety will be on the seven Southwest Conference football squads next fall. It's the biggest year of them all on veteran material. All the schools bulge with it. There is so much the conference members will have teams so all the fellows will get to play.

Two All-Americans H. Nichols, Rice guard of 1944, and Hubert Bechtol, Texas end of 1944 and 1945 are included in the highly- experienced rosters. Texas and Texas A. and M. each will have 42 lettprmen with ex- servicemen greatly in the major- But the fact that the Longhorns INSURANCE at A Saving The prudent man carries insurance.

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FOSTER-ELLIS Mutual Agency Prompt Settlement of All Claims 108 East Second Phone 221 and the Aggies will show the most veteran material does not necessarily make them favorites for the championship. Rice is regarded as a title contender in every respect and Baylor is called the finest looking squad in the conference. Top names of the pre-war and early war years are due to include: Kit Kittrell and Wenzell Candy, Baylor; Sid Halliday, E. L. Keeton and Jim Sid Wright, Southern Methodist; Chuck Lively and Paul Paladino of Arkansas; Spot Collins, Don Fambrough and Audrey Gill, Texas; Jim Lucas and John Bond, Texas Christian; Leo Danrels, Barney Welch and Willie Zapalac of Texas A.

and Weldon Humble, Windell Williams Scruggs and Charles Malmberg of Rice. More recent stars returning are Jack Price, Bull Johnson and Sammie Pierce, Baylor; Paul Page and Eugene Wilson, Southern Methodist; John Hoffman, Henry Ford and Earl Wheeler of Arkansas: Dick Harris, Bobby Layne and Harlan Wetz, Texas Joslin and Henry Rose, Texas Christian; Leonard Dickey, Monte Moncrief, Preston Smith and Rob Goodc, Texas A. and H. L. Nicholson and Huey Keeney, Rice.

Coaches are predicting the best brand of football in years, possibly in history. They even think the conference may produce the nation's No. 1 team something this section hasn't been able to do since 1939. when Texas A. and M.

held that spot. Fall practice starts Sept. 1 and by that time a number ot additional stars of other years are due to be on the squads. For instance, Texas looks for Borneman, one of the highest-rated freshmen it ever had, to be on hand. He has just been released from the navy.

Texas Christian expects Pete Stout, freshman star of 1942; A. and M. is looking iot Gus White, man sensation who was a standout in service football, and Marion Flanagan, top man of 1944, and so on. And then there are the newcomers, such as Arkansas 'Aubrey Fowler, triple-threat tailback transfer from Arkansas Tech who runs the 100-yard dash in 9.6 and is an excellent punter and a capable Opens Sunday at New Bcttc Da.vis and Glenn Ford smile happily nt each other not knowing of the tragedy to befall them later, in Warner's dr.tm.uic, "A Stolen Li'fc." 'Dragonwyck 7 Opens Sunday at Rialto, Stars Gene Tierney S. Murphy Jr.

Wins Country passer. -o McLaughlin Not to Testify in Poll Tax Case Hot Springs, July 5 Leo P. McLaughlin says he nas not been summoned 10 testify in a legal dispute over the validity of poil tax receipts in Hot Springs For Your Medicine Cabinet CAN BE FOUND HERE We have a. large supply of First Aid Needs in our drug store. In case of home accidents, you always need a f.ull supply of remedies and bandages.

Come in today and let us re-stock your Medicine Cabinet. We've Got It. WARD SON TheLe 0 din 9 Phone 62 Druggist Frank Ward Got It FinleyWord Hear Congressman OREN ADDRESS THE VOTERS of HEMPSTEAD COUNTY Friday, Musical Program by Pat Lindsey and his Dixie Quartette' WASHINGTON FULTON PATMOS BLEVINS McCASKILL HOPE 9:00 A. M. 10:00 A.M.

11:30 A.M. 2:00 P. M. 4:00 P. M.

7:30 P. M. (AT COURTHOUSE IN HOPE) You Are Cordially Inviled and Urged to Attend OREN HARRIS El Dorado, Arkansas Candidate for Re-Election Federal Primary Tuesday, July 16, 1946 "There Is No Substitute for Experience' Political Adv. for by Oren Harris Bringing to the screen all the strange emotion and power that made the Anya Seton best-seller one of the most widely-discussed novels of our time, and starring Gene Tierney, "Dragonwyck," the eagerly-awailed new film presented by Darryl F. Zanuck, opens Sunday at the Rialto Theater.

The gripping romantic drama is set against the background of the turbulent anti-rent rebellion period of the early 19th Century. It enfolds the story of a secret love that brought with is a world of rapture and terror in one of the most unusual and shock-charged plots ever to reach the screen. Gene Tierney's appearance in the challenging 'TDragomvyck" role of Miranda comes fresh on the heels of her sensational performance in "Leave Her To Heaven Never the one to reject a part considered by others as too unsympathetic or "different," the exotic star's outstanding work in "Laura "A Bell for Adano" and "Leave Her To Heaven," made her the obvious choice for the prize "Dra- gonwyck" role. It is ona of the most coveted roles of the yeur. and one complelely different from any Miss has essayed in the past.

Preview critics are'unani- mous in their belief that hor current portrayal. marks Gens Tierney's greatest triumph, and a new high standard in dramatic acting In the rols of Gene's stern and stubborn, Bible-quoting fathar, vel- eran characler actor Walter Huston finds a part tailor-made to his exceptional acting ability. His outstanding performance is said to b- 1 one of Ihe most memorable in his long and impressive record of successes. Teamed with Miss is six- foot-four star of stage and serf-en Vincent Price, as the aristocratic egomaniac. Nicholas Van Ryn whose psychopathic obsession shrouds Dragonwyck in mystery and terror, and precipitates the dramatic situation that brings tho film to is unusual -and thrilling The choice of Glenn Langan to play the important part of Dr.

Jeff Turner marks the recognition of what critics consider to be one of Hollywood's most promising screen personalities. Club Match Friday, July 5, 1946 Mars is 4,200 miles in diameter as compared witjh the earth's 7,900 miles. and Garland county. The mayor said he had not received a subpoena to appear i the case which is scheduled to be heard federal court Before Judge John E. Miller next Monday.

GI political candidates opposing the McLunghlin regime brought the litigation, claiming that some 3,800 poll tax receipts were purchased illegally under the block system. S. L. Murphy. Jr.

shot sub-par golf here yesterday to capture the Hope Country Club's July 4, member and associate members tournament. Murphy tallied a 67, one under par, to easily pull 5 strokes up on his opponent, George Pack, who shot a 72. Both men easily led the field in Ihe morning elimination flights. Richard Fenwick edged out George Cannon in the first flight, Robert O'Nsal defeated Rovcc omitn in the second. R.

B. Moore downed Oscar Grccnberg in the third flight and i Lyman Armstrong defcaled Ted i Jones in Ihe fourth. A large crowd followed Ihe championship flight. o- Junior Bankers Elect Pine Bluff Man President Little Rocok, July 5 The Junior Bankers seciion of the Arkansas Bankers Association has elected E. of Pine Bluff, president.

Other officers chosen at final sessions of the group's 23rd annual cducalional conference here yesterday were: Melvin Lawson, Little Rock, vice president; and lw Meek Hoi Springs'sec- China troubles cannot be told lo summarize them is to distort their nature and exlcnl Hoover. IS GETTING UP NIGHTS GETTING YOU DOWN? Thousands say famous doctor's discovery gives blessed relief from irritation of the bladder caused by A excess acidity in the urine Why suffer needlessly from backaches, run-down feclinff from excess acidily in rhe urine? Just try DR SWAMP ROOT, the renowned herbal mudjcme. SWAMP ROOT acts fast on the kluneys to promote the flow of urine and relieve troublesome excess acidity. Originally created by a practising physician, Dr. Kilmer's a.

carefully blended combination of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, bal. sams. Absolutely nothing harsh or habit- forming In this pure, scientific preparation. Just good ingredients that quickly act on the kidneys to increase the flow of urine and ease discomforts of bladder irritation. All druggists sell Swamp Root.

PIANOS Just Received A Large Shipment REBUILT PIANOS "Direct From Chicago" Looks like new Sounds like new New guarantee If you are interested in buying a piano call or write One of our representatives will call on you. CRABBE BROS. PIANO CO. "Texarkana's Only Exclusive Piano Co." 515 Buchanan Avenue Texarkana, U. S.

A. JUST RECEIVED THE NEW yourself We have the BATTERY SETS ELECTRIC SETS WYLIE Arch Wylie 3rd and Walnut Sts. Chas. Wylie Phone 886 A RECORD OP G. I.

BILL Surplus Property Terminal Leave Pay Housing Servicemen's Vote Bill Assistance To Widows, Children ro VETERANS During the Six Years Oren Harris has been in Congress, He has ACTIVELY SUPPORTED every piece of CONSTRUCTIVE Legislation for the benefit of War Veterans. He was one of the first to advocate a consolidation of laws and agencies dealing with war veterans and make adequate provisions for the rehabilitation of returning servicemen and women. He helped put over the famous G. I. Bill of Rights and worked equally as hard to amend it to eliminate the bad features as they were discovered, He served on a special investigating committee to investigate the situation in Arkansas and the law was amended soon after his return to Washington, giving veterans a better chance to buy what they.needed for themselves.

He was one of the first to sign the petition calling the Terminal Leave Pay bill out of the committee for a vote. Passage of the measure now seems a certainty. He has worked hard on the Wyatt Housing Bill which will provide housing for veterans, but has continually fought against subsidies which he felt were against the best interest of the veterans. He was one of the first to advocate a law which would permit servicemen and women to vote. He has fought consistently for legislation to ease the lot of widows and orphans of servicemen who died in service.

He has the EXPERIENCE, ABILITY, and DESIRE to continue This Service Heber L. McAlistcr Conway Commander Bert Presson Adjutant Clovis Cope I and Assistant Adjutant Sam Rorcx Nal'l. Exc. Committees DEPARTMENT OF ARKANSAS THE AMERICAN LEGION WAR MEMORIALBUILDING LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 1 April 29, 1946 Hon. Oren Harris, Congressman House Office Building Washington, D.

C. Dear Oren: We note that House Petition taking away from the committee, H. R. 4051, granting terminal leave to enlisted men on the same basis as is now granted to officers, has been signed by the required n.umber of members of Congress, and that your name was among those signatures. Since the Arkansas Department of The American Legion was the first state to adopt a resolution favoring such legislation, we want to thank you for your support of this legislation and to request that you exert every effort to see that this Bill is enacted into law.

Your co-operation with the Legion is appreciated. Sincerely yours, Bert Bert Presson Department Adjutant DEPARTMENT OF ARKANSAS THE AMERICAN LEGION WAR MEMORIAL BUILDING LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS April 24, 1046 Mr. Oren Harris, House Office Building Washington, D. C. Dear Oren.

This will acknowledge receipt of your recent letter with further reference to the Surplus Properly sjluation Please permit me, on behalf of Commander McAlister. Surplus Property Chairman Vcs Godley, Public relations Officer Clovis Copcland and the thousands of in- lereolrd veterans in this stale, lo thank you for your cooperation in getting Ihe surplus property law changed. 1 have just read with greal interest the complete- reports in the Congressional Record of April 18th and 19th, concerning adoption of the new amendments. In my humble opinion, this new law will do much to solve the problem if it is administered we know Congress intended it should be. Your attention is respectfully called to an article nn Una front page ol: THE ARKANSAS LEGIONNAIRE of April 25th, giving report on the new amendments und showing that the changes were supported by all members of the Arkansas delegalion.

Wilh kindest regards. Sincerely yours, Bert Bert Presson Department Adjutant Cope Clovis Copeland Public Relations Officer THE AMERICAN LEGION NATIONAL REHABILITATION COMMITTEE IGOR N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C.

June 6, 1914 Hon. Oren Harris, Conjjrossmnn from Arkansas, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. Dear Oren: I appreciate very much your letter of May 23rd and I am not unmindful of the fact that you have been most cooperative with us on veterans' legislation. Your interest in the G.

I. Bill of Rights and your sincere desire to sec- lhal World War II Vel- crans are properly taken care of upon their return; will, I am sure, always be appreciated by World War II veterans and their families. Very truly yours, Rowert W. Sisson Robert W. Sisson Your Vote For Congressman Oren Harris EL DORADO, ARKANSAS WIU Help Keep Able Representation From The SEVENTH DISTRICT In Congress Subject To Democratic Primary, Tuesday, July 16, 1946 Pol.

Adv. Paid for by Oren Harris 0 a i I Bread Sliced Thin by The Editor Alex. H. Match Airlines With No-Transfer Travel In an advertisement yesterday Missouri Pacific Lines announced the local traveler thai he can gel aboard a pullman or day coach in Hope and proceed withoul changing trains dirccl lo New York or Washington. This is a "first" in local railroad history.

Heretofore it was necessary to change trains at St. Louis, with a varying delay. Down through the years of railroading custom divided Iho country into two parts, with the Mississippi river the dividing line. On extreme Northern routes the Eastern lines ndcd al Chicago, whore Western roads loaded up for Iho journey to California. In our section the transfer point was St.

Louis. But no more of that. Air transportation wilh its direct passage from coast to coast has brought a competitive program in behalf of the railroads. In the. Norlh pullmans and day coaches now go from Now York lo California.

And in Ihis section Ihc Missouri Pacific connects withoul change points as dislanit as San Antonio and New It should have been done years ago. Nothing is more tedious than a layover in a strange railroad terminal. And the realization of it has helped the railroads to meet idr competition in the postwar sti ugglc for passenger transport business. -K By JAMES THRASHER World Psychosis Karl Bowman the University of California thinks thai the world ot men and of nations menially ill, and that psychiatry help it. anyone who knows the meaning of the word psychiatry, and who has looked seriously al the suspicion, suffering, selfishness and indifference which hank like a cloud ovor that world, must sometimes suspect lhat the diagnosis and prescription are not greatly oxaggcraled.

The world's people, says Dr. Bowman, "have lo a considerable degree a cultural schizophrenia which tries lo avoid the unpleasant problems of the world by denying their (Schizophrenia, Ihc dic- lionary slales, is a type of psychosis characterized by loss of contact with environment and by disinte- gralion of personality.) In support 'of his contention Dr Bowman says lhal "Ihcrc is a very considerable percentage of individuals who insist lhat it is childish to be concerned" aboul Ihe atomic, bomb and its threat of world annihilation. This statement was made before the atomic bomb tesl of June 30. Bul heard and read afler- sof'Tjjfcj to bear it out. Still, we across few poo- pic, who didn't seem disappointed in the firsl-lest.

Radio reception wasn't good. But, moreover, Ihe bomb didn'l make a big boom. That seemed more important than the known fact thai Ihc guinea pig flcel had been considerably damaged, and lhal similar bombs though perhaps of greater effectiveness blown the greater part of two cilies and their inhabitants to kingdom come. Our impression was that people relieved that the damage had been no-worse. They were disappointed Jhat a man-made holocaust of unprecedented horror didn't develop, wilh mighty warships vanishing inlo thin air, islands disappearing, and the unveiling of some fantastic new technique of obliterating life.

It seems generally accepted thai Die four atomic explosions to dale arc only a primitive employment of a force whose potential is infinitely greater. Yet Ihc general might bo summed up with: il wasn't so much." Maybe that's "cultural schioph- rcnia." But maybe it's not so much a manifestation of the impulse lo run away from reality as a manifestation of the vicarious blood- Ihirslincss lhal loads Iho public to bullfights, lo boxing bouts in Iho hope of a knockout, and lo automobile races In the expectation thai someone may be killed. Anway, il isn't comforting. It suggests that we the mass, were hungry for another hor- i'or after the horror of war, And there we arc, again in the mass, more concerned over food shortages and a possible depression than we were over possible defeat by the Axis or are now over possible loss of Ihc victory. All this suggests that there may be something to the idea of a world psychosis.

It suggests that a few good psychiatric treatments might benefit most of the world's people and improve Ihe complexion of our troubled limes. Hogs Flood Stock Markets Resulting in Price Chicago, July 5 (UP) Hog prices dropped loday as farmers poured heavy Friday livestock shipments into most midwcslcrn stockyards. The largest Friday shipments in 10 years came into the Chicago stockyards, most other mid- western packing centers received comparatively large shipments. Hog prices dropped to 125 at Chicago, with a top price of 10.50 to $16. They were $1 to $1.25 lower at Omaha and Indianapolis, and yi lower at Kansas City.

Omaha re- porled a top, Indianapolis a $17 top and Kansas City a top. All of these jirines were higher than the former OPA ceiling prices for the yards, hut increased hog arrivals were reducing the margin. Top Chicago cattle prices 4, dropped to $22.25 from Ihc all time 'high of $22.50 scl last Tuesday. At Omaha cattle went up 25 cents to a $22 lop. and at Indianapolis they remained uneven to steady, selling at a tup of $20.

TT 0 Mars has an bul il docs nol contain enough oxygen lo allow a man to breathe. There are only three parls of carbon dioxide in 10,000 parts of air. Hope Star WEATHER FORECAST Arkansas: Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Sunday, a wid ely-scallered afternoon thundershowers in the east and extreme south portion. 47TH YEAR: VOL. 225 Star of Hone.

1899: Press. 1927 Consolidated January 18. 1929. Candidates Map District Tour; County Not Set Four candidates for Prosecuting Attorney, Eighth Judicial District, opened a joint speaking lour at Stamps, Lafayette County, at p.m. this (Saturday) afternoon.

The schedule for the week of July 8-13, inclusive, was announced as follows: Foukc, Miller County, 8 p.m. Monday, July 8. Bright Star, Miller County, 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 9. Spring Hill, Hcmpstcad County, 8 p.m.

Wednesday, July 10. Washington, Hcmpstead County, 8 p.m. Thursday, July 11. Blevins, Hcmpstcad County, p.m. Friday, July 12.

Bradley, Lafayette 8 p.m. Saturday, July 13. The County candidates in each county are invited to be present and make an announcement if they desire to do so. Hcmpslead County candidates have not decided on a speaking lour. Some want lo campaign before the first primary and others favor a speaking tour between the two elections.

A definite decision is expected to be reached this weekend. Pope Pius to Canonize Mother Cabrins By ALDO FORTE Rome, July (UP) Pisu XII will Canonize Mother Francis Xavicr Cabrini Sunday in the mosl colorful ceremony of Ihe Roman Calholic church. The Basilica of St. Pclcr's, where the five-hour ceremony will take place, has been polished and decoraled with rich draperies, silver and gold candelabra. Huge paintings depicting the miracles attributed to the foundress of the Sislcrs of the Sacred Heart of Jesus hang on the walls.

She is the first person from the United Slates to be canonized a saint. Thousands of Ihe failhful, gathered here from all parts of ihe world, will Attend the ceremony. Included in the audience will be members of Ihe diplomatic corps accredited to Ihe Holy Sec, members of Ihe Sacred College of Card nals, and a few relatives of Mother Cabrini who have reached Rome from Lodi in Xbnibardy, where the new saint was born 90 years ago. The ceremony, rich in pomp and pagearilry, will begin when ihe members of Ihc holy congregation of rites and'-other prelates, together wilh all Ihe cardinals present in Rome, convene in a large hall close to the Sistine Chapel and form a procession. Crosses of the various religious orders and Ihose of the Basilica of SI.

Peter's, and banners depicting the miracles of Mother Cabrini will lead the procession. Headed by Uic papal cross, ihe procession will descend lo the Sistine Chapel where it will awail arrival of Ihe pontiff. The pope- will arrive in the Sis- Ihe chapel dressed in flowing while robes. He will wear his golden triple crown. will kneel and intone the solemn hymn, "Avc Maria." He then takes his place on Ihe gesUilorial chair, holding a hand-painted candle in his lefl hand.

The pontiff will be surrounded by high officers of the Noble Guard, Ihe Swiss Guard and the Palatine Guard. The procession will be closed by the pope's secret chamberlain of sword and cape. From the Sistine chapel Ihc procession will descend Ihe royal stairway and move into the portals of the Basilica. Here the pope win be welcomed by the Chapter of St. Peter's.

He will be greeted by the hymn "Tn Es Are The Father." The procession will move clown the ccntr aisle of the Bascilica, between two crowds of cheering faithful. At the high altar, the pontiff will descend from the ges- tatorial chair and will kneel bclorc Uie allar in prayer. His Holiness then will take his place on a golden throne erected in from of the allar and will ccpt the act of "Obedience' by the cardinals, the archbishops and bishops, and finally by ihe Carlo Cardinal Salolli, procurator of the Canonization case of Mother Cabrini, carrying a lighted candle in his right hand and accompanied by consistorial lawyer, then will approach the papal throne. He will kneel before the pope and recite: "Very beatified father. The Reverend Cardinal here present seches Your Holinss to cnscribc the Catalogue of the Saints of Jesus Christ, the beatified Mother.

ranees Xavier Cabrini and Order that she be venerated as a snjnl by all the faithful of Jesus Christ The secretary of ihe briefs will answer for Ihe pontiff to say that the pope has studied well the miracles accomplished by Iho beali- tid but that before reaching a final decision on such an important mailer he must ask the almighty lor his divine aid. The pope then kneels and intones the special prayers dedicated the new saint, the "Veni Cruulor Spirilus, and "Orcmus." Chicago, July (j Henry Johnson, who is 74, was in boy's court the only municipal court opened yesterday on a charge 01 anoplifting. Pleading guilty. told Judge Joseph Drucker: "1 JUKI wauled to give a purse to my girl friend." "The nest 'Judge Drucker told Johnson in imposing a lenience of 60 days in jail, and buy her a 1 Planet is a Greek word mtan- ing wanderer. "go out HOPE, ARKANSAS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1946 2500 Register at University of Arkansas Fayetlevillo, July More than 2,500 persons have pnirl their pro-registration fees for entering the University of Arkansas this fall, registrar Fred Kcrr has announced.

An estimated 3,500 will be admitted in the fall, lie said, adding that the university could house but 1.500 students by using all ics. Faycttcville would have to accommodate the remainder. The university housing office lias received applications i'roin 000 single veterans, 100 single non- veterans, 400 married veterans and more than 200 women. Veteran to Go to Court to FighfO'Damel By WILLARD C. HASELBUSH Di lhls Jl (i (UP) Wesley Bricnt, 33-year-old veteran, said today ne would go to court to fight eviction proceedings by hia Jandloiu, the son of OPA arch Brient snid his case had been taken wilhoul tee by Morris Jaffe, counsel for the American Vclcrans Committee.

"We'll fight this to the end prient said. He said Jaffe had told him "no jury in Texas will let put you and your family out." AVC members attending Southern Methodist University threw a picket line yesterday around the Jb-unil aparlmenl building owned by Mike O'Daniul, 26, himself a war veteran who was discharged irom Ihc army Iwo weeks ago as a second lieutenant. Twleve veterans, bearing signs which proclaimed, "OPA goes down; O'Daniel goes up," picketed the building for nearly an hour. Other veterans later joined the demonstration. Young O'Daniel was not in sight during iho picketing.

No one answered his telephone or doorbell. One of the veterans participating in the picketing said his rent had been doubled since the expiration of price control and said "Brient's fight is our fight and Iho fight of all veterans." Brient, who had been watching the demonstration wilh his wife i and four-year-old son from their I apartment window, later went out to lead the procession. He carried a sign reading, fights for veterans' rights." Trumans Visit ivil War Battleground By MERRIMAN SMITH Ihurmont, July (i (UP) and Mrs. Truman today make a pilgrimage to ihe Civil War battlefields of Gettysburg, Pa Breaking his vacation routine the president was scheduled to drive Irom his mountain resort here to the battlefield 18 miles away. Members of his staff said it was Mr.

Irtiman's first-visit to the historic site. He sent word to reporters covering Jiis brief vacation by remote control that he would be glad to give them a full lecture on Pickctt's famous charge at Gettysburg. The president and his wife will remain al Shangri-La through tomorrow. Their routine has been strictly on Iho lay side since the allernoon of July wnen ihey motored from Washington. Yesterday tney went for a long auto ride in the morninsr.

Mr. Truman walked in llu; mountains a good part of the allernoon. And last nignt Ihey laughed ut the movie antics of mo Marx brothers in "A Night in Casablanca." However, a president of the Unil- ed States can never get completely away irom his wont. Yesterday Mr. Truman signed legislation ap- propnating $437,703,212 lo operate Ihe State, Justice Commerce and federal judiciary during the 1947 iiscal year.

The measure provides lor the eiriballlcd oliito uepart- mcnt international information service and cultural relations program, and tor its intelligence service. The House omitted Iho intelligence service item entirely and cut the information service funds half when it originally approved the Continued on Page Two Prices of Meat, Rents Continue to Go Higher By United Press Prices and rents continued to advance today as Ihe measure lo revive Ihc OPA was debated, on the Senate floor. Record shipments of livestock poured into midwcsl markets for-' i some on-thc-hoof prices downward from Tuesday's all time high, but prices to the-consumer cgecl higher. First announcement ot boosts in meat prices lo retailers came 1 from the Kingan and iSlark-Welzel companies, two Indiana's largest packers. Both companies announced five 15 ccnt-pcr- pound increase in beef and pork.

Indianapolis spokesman for Armour and Swill, bolh members of Ihe industry's "Big Four," said Ihey conlemplaled similar price bo.osls lo make up for government subsidies which went out with the OPA. Packinghouse spokesmen dieted thai fresh pork soon would be available to every retail bulch-i er in the midwest as a result of a shipment of 30,000 hogs at Chicago yesterday. II was the largest for any day since last winter and the biggest for any July day in three years. Live hogs yesterday brought a top ot $16.50, $1.50 below Wenes- day's hijjh, but still above the old OPA coiling. In other commod-- itics, consumer prices edged: steadily upward, reflecting the; generally higher average of while- sale prices.

Wholesale prices poultry, eggs, butter and lard continued to climb. At Chicago, roasters, fryers and. broilers sold for 40 to 42 cents a pound wholesale, compared lo 31.9 and 33.4 cenls under the OPA. Cattle receipts also increased yesterday to 9,700 head -at the union stockyards in Chicago, largest for-a Friday since December, 1943. Many cities and some slales tok elforts to.

control rents, but reported rent increases. The tenants league of America reported that many landlords resorting to "lockouts" againsl I heir instead of oblaining legal through the courts, Onoj tenant said had been stoned by a landlady after inquiring 'aboul a 75 per cent increase. At Louisville, ihe Jefferson county citizens political action strike to combat rising rents arid retail They planned picket landlords or business tablishmenls which raised prices. Members of the CIO Auto Workers Unioiv at Indianapolis scheduled-a mass demonstration to protest the death of price controls. Representatives of the packing industry said the Fourth of July holiday, when the yards were closed, was responsible to some extent for yesterday's record livestock receipts.

However, most stockyard officials felt the rush to market reflected the reaction of farmers to the possibility OPA ceilings might be restored. At Washington, p. Secretary of Agricullure Clinton P. Anderson said he would ask congress tor funds to make retroactive subsidy payments to dairy producers' who held the price lino until congress decided the of OPA. He asked milk producer, handlers and processors to prices at former OPA ceilings.

Despite widespread reports of food increases, surveys showed that textiles, such as clothing and dry goods, generally were being held at old price levels. Retail prices were cxpccled to lag behind wholesale boosts for approximately 30 days. i abai Hjbest Decatur, 111., July 6 3 Keck, mechanic for a bakery, wasn'l slumped when he was unable to obtain parts for one of the company's big dough mixers. Keck, licensed Keck, a licensed pilot, borrowed an airplane and flew io Cincinnati, where Ihc machine is manufactured and obtained Ihe necessary parts. He was back home five hours after lie took off on Iho 600 mile trip and Ihe bakery started its regular night production only 10 minutes lale.

a much higher price for softlinc items than he will be able to pay when appliances, automobiles and new homes are frccjy available. Itobcrl C. Shook, economist, Intel national Statistical Bureau, Inc. Middle Class Frgulein Tells of Her Problems and Other Girls in Occupied Germany This is Ihe second of series of columns written for Hal Boyle by represenlalivo Germans, expressing their own uncensored views of their nation's fulure. Today a middle-class Fraulein toils of her problems in ihe occupied fleicn.

same I rouble: Is there no way to get a pair of stockings? But Ihere is this difference: We don't worry about nylons. They are nothing bul a fairy tale lo us anyway. 1 have a deep, deep feeling for my country. For all the bad things wnich were done under Hitler it is still the nation oJ hither, Kant, Berlin, July 3 -I am a Ia slm lnlj liaulein years old, fairly good Beethoven Bach lookung, and still wilh high hopes Wagner my 1 hope tnis Duercr a lo I don't take much diflorence net ween the- and world will soinedav come undo, siii'idine. ihe American's in their attitude' to- Let make- the silly attempt i ward uermanv.

to talk to the uutsiclu world, us oiiui 1 don't understand their policy I 0 dllltirc 1 i jcs a dw'i "grcc with their nilure gals. lor Germany To start 1 rouble nowadays consists the main trouble: Why hey two dillerencc We are. as keep us at ivur afler one yea of Utnnan guls, involved wilh llu: i Alheci vieioiv What itThe vie of problem 01 national hardship and talking so much about uie icur 01 what will become of I eracy' and reconstruction if there our in the future. Besides is nbt Iho principal basis for lhat political problem, we have! Peace, 1 feel they should not rc- our own little girl problems starling with or not lo have an American boy slrir-l us loo much. Let Germany get running iu iti- dustries working again friend-and ending with your very' Continued ori Page Two Recent Developments Indicate Soviet Russia Is Determined to Reach Accord With U.

Ass( Press NcwsDQcor Enterorhe Ass'n. PRICE 5c COPY By J. M. ROBERTS, JR. AP Foreign Affairs Analyst (Substituting for MacKenkle) Despite Mr.

Molotov's backdown last night on plans for the 21-na- lion peace conference, recent developments as a whole seem to bear out the word that is going around that Russia is definitely working loward an accord the United States. with This is particularly bolstered by a new report that the Kremlin may not press, at least for the time being, its ancient ambitions the Dardanelles. the story reaches me and Hie source is usually a good one British and American diplomats were not surprised when Molotov suddenly agreed at Paris to give the Dodecanese islands to Greece, in spite of previous indications lhat the Russians would demand bases there. The story is that, prior to the conference Ihc Russians asked Ihe British to indicate to Turkey that now would be a good time to renegotiate the Russo-Turkish treaty of friendship which Moscow had been saying must be revised. The Turkish rcaclion is reported to have been "if they want 10 talk about, taking or using an inch of Turkish ground for any purpose, Ihere is no usp lalking al all." Then Russia is said to have add: ed, in effecl: "Tell them to make ia move anyway.

Maybe things aren't as bad as they think." Thus indicating that there might be no insistence on the cession of Dar- anelles bases and some territory in northeastern Turkey previously mentioned in Russian statements. The Dodecanese and Italian colonies over which she also stopped contending would, of course, mean nothing to Russia if her Dardanelles program is to be shelved. There arc other things tying in with the report published in this column last week thai Stalin feels Russia needs little more, internationally speaking, for her immediate security, and thai an accord wilh America has become a priority policy. What the hitch may bo over the peace conference is not quite clear apparently something came up to make the Russians wish they had not moved quite so fast. Aside from Ihis, eycrylhing in Ihe past fortnight fits into the picture drawn by the news reports the Italian treaty, the original agreement on the peace conference, the general atmosphere in Paris, Gromyko's compromise on procedure in the atomic control discussions, and the reassurance of the new Russian ambassador at Washington that "Russia will never start a war against the Uniled Slales or anyone else" Probably one of the most pertinent comments of all was that by Yugoslavia's deputy premier, Edward Kardelj, afler Molotov's acceptance of the Trieste compromise Kardelj said it was unacceptable to his country, but lhat the Soviets had done everything in their power lo aid Yugoslavia and Mr Mololov "apparently didn'l wanl lo deadlock the conference by opposing the French proposal" If he does not spoil the record now regarding Ihe peace conference, the situation should be much easier Laney Makes First Formal Election Bid Rogers, July 6 Governor Ben Laney made his first formal bid for re-election in a state-wide radio address last night, citing his record of "efficient and economical" administration and dedicating the next two years to eight major projects Laney's admittedly political speech was the climax of a program dedicating the new million- dollar munsingwear ho'siery plant at Rogers governor reported thai Ihe slate's financial condition is the in its.history, that debts are Delng paid in advance and that the stale enjoys Ihe best credit since it was admitted into the union Following a resume of govern- menlal changes since his inauguration in January, 1945, Laney set fourth tne eight-point program and promised to improve highways under a county system not based on votes The projects as he named them were: Build our roads and pay for them; 2) Participate in the federal airport building program and pay for that; (3) Improve schools; 4 Control the destructive waters in our slate; (5) Conserve our soils and natural resources; (6) Render well the services needed for our people; (7) Increase production of timber, agricultural products, minerals and manufactured products; and (8) Develop fully the potential lecreational lacililies in Arkansas The governor did nol refer lo his opponents, J.

M. (Jim) Malonc and VH'gil Greene Yesterday allernoon Laney dedicated the new hosiery plant and complimented business men here as among the firsl lo improve postwar conditions Laney told his radio audience lhat good government encourages industry No manufacturer will consider Arkansas in the future until "he is assured thai Ihe local and slale government is healthy and sound, he asserted Robinson in Prosecuting Attorney Race Pat Robinson, Lewisville Attorney, has been in Hope for several days, in the interest of his campaign for Prosecuting Attorney of Ihe Eighth Judicial Circuit Wittaker to Make Very Active Stump Campaign Fort Smith, July 6 1 Lee Whitlakcr, Fort Smith War veteran seeking Rep. Fadjo Cravens' congressional seat in Arkansas' Fourth District, announced a four-point platform and disclosed nis intentions to "make a very aclive slump campaign." Tne four points on which Whittaker is sceiung Democratic nomination in Ihe Aug. (i runoff primary arc: (1) Equal rcpresenalion of all people in all counties: 2) Stop wasteful spending and balance Ihe federal budget; (3) Take the government out of business and encourage free cntr- pris; and, (4) A lair share of federal funds for public improvements in a 1 1 counties. Whitlaker, in formally opening his campaign at Greenwood July 4, charged mat Cravens had "represented only six families and their immediate friends of Fort Smith all during his term of of- lice." A LA "H'OLLYWOOD Hollywood.

July 6 on jjrice controls in Hollywood, from a movie trade magazine ad: "Giro's will remain at OPA ceiling imported caviar wni be increased 25 cents." Instead of progressing, we have stagnated. With other countries going ahead, we must watch out lesl we become a secund-rato power scientifically. Brian McMahon of Connecticut. Whales may have a lifespan of 500 years; eagles, 200; alligators, 300; elephants from 100 upwards. The wing of a bee makes 190 movements a second; of a wasp, 110; of a fly, 330.

Pat Robinson Mr. Robinson, a native of Lafayelle County, is well known and respected throughout Southwest Arkansas, having been engaged in the practice of law at Lewisville for more than twenty years, during which time he has served several terms in the Legislalure from his county. Ho made the race for Prosecuting Attorney four years ago and lost by a small margin, allributable mosl lo Ihe facl lhal his opponent had made the race four years before lhat. He is seeing as many voters as ho can and slales lhat he believes it is "his time" Ihis time. A prominent lawyer in this sec- lion of (he slale Mr.

Robinson asks Ihe voters to give his candi- acy sincere consideration. Second Summer School Term The second terms of the summer session at Hope High School will begin at 8 a.m., Monday, July 8. Students who failed any subjects during Ihc second semester of the 1945-46 school year should register for these subjects Monday. Otherwise, they will have to repeal these subjects next school year. Sludenls may earn a maximum of one unit by pursuing Iwo subjects for five weeks.

Class schedules run from 8 a.m. until noon. The summer school faculty: Mrs. P. L.

Perkins, history and English: Mrs. Joe Amour, English: Mr. Jack Bealy, mathematics; Mrs. Irma Dean, commercial subjects. Dolphus Whitlcn', Jr.

Principal COME AGAIN Honolulu, July 6 inflation spiral backtracked in Honolulu. Before the demise of the OPA. the surplus properly office jilaccd excess eggs on sale to -10 cents per wholesale and 4U to 52 cunts retail. There were no buyers. In a fuw days, the askim; price had drooped to 30 wholesale and 35 cents retail.

If we allow our pride of country and jcalouuay of our sovereignty to develop into an armaments race and terminate in atomic war, wo will be lo.st. fsachusL'tts institute of Technology. Moonlight actually is reflected sunlight. Priest for 36 Years Dies in Hot Springs Hot Springs, July Andrew George Haeringa, 04, died in a hospital al Hot Springs yesterday. He had lived here since retiring six years ago.

A Catholic priest for 36 years, MSGR. Haeringer was ordained by the RT. Rev. John B. Morris, bishop of the Litllc Rock Dioceson in 1910.

He was appoinlcd Papal Chambcrline by Pope Pius XI in 1935. He held astofatcs at Forrest City, Stuttgart, Pocohonlas and Engelberg. Survivors include two sislcrs, Miss Barbara Haeringer, a nurse in a Jonesboro hospital, and Miss Anna Haeringer of Hot Springs. -o End Poultry, Meat, Dairy Prices Issue By EULALIE McDOWELL Washington, July 6 (UP) Adminislration leaders today foresaw efforts of a Republican-led co- ahlion lo remove meat, poultry and dairy products from price controls as the ma.ior hurdle to Senate approval next week of the new OPA bill. Senators generally forecast a bitter, "no-holds-barred" batllp over Ihe food decontrol plan offered by Sen.

Kenneth Wherry, and already assured support of many Republicans and several Democrats. Anli-OPA foes were loading Iheir weapons to force action on Wner- ry's decontrol plan as the Senate enjoyed a weekend recess. The fight lo renew price controls is scheduled to be the first order of business Monday. Another obstacle lo early Senale approval of Ihe OPA bill cen- lered on Sen. Robert A.

Taft's plan to give producers their pre-war prices plus increased costs. Taft late yesterday reintroduced his pricing amendment, singled out by President Truman in his veto message on the first congressional price bill as one of the measure's most objectionable features. Taft made only one change in his amendment. It was the pricing base period as July 1-15, 1U40 instead 01 Oct. 1-15, Senate Democratic Leader Alben W.

Barkley was confident that the Senate would complete action on the measure next week. He said the bill would not be passed, however "repetilion" of the fight on the original OPA legislation. Tafl, leader of the --coalition tipns on the he "it looks to mt like a big row." Wherry's move to remove controls from food products immediately gained significant support from the Democratic side of the Senate chamber. Sen. Walter George, told reporters he would support the amendment "because it would be better to decontrol and get rid of the black markets" and open up legitimate merchandising channels.

"Regarless of what happens, however," George said, "the mal- adjuslmonls of have guaranteed a meal shortage by spring of next year and nothing can be done now which would alleviate lhat condition." UN Hopes to Soon Agree on Atom Issues By CHARLES A GRUMICH New York, July 6 The United Nations atomic conferees hopes lo complete the first phase of their deliberations by next week end bul il was apparent today that world atomic control could be established only after long, painstaking preliminaries One atithorilalivc source said lhal "only a very optimistic view" would support the idea that any concrete atomic program may be ready for submission to the Security Council in lime for action al Ihe monlh-or longer meeting of ihe general assembly scheduled to begin here' Sept 3 The United States delegation thai even after the adoption of atomic controls "the process of pulling them into effect will necessarily extend over a considerable period of time" "It will have lo he done by stages xxx and according to prearranged schedules based on sound and logical sequence leading to full and effective establishment of all controls," a memorandum from the Americans said However, the preliminary work cleared away thus far under the fast-paced leadership of Australian roreign Minister Herbert Evall has resulted in a nearly complele oullinc charting a course through the areas of mutual dissent in the separate United Slales and Russian plans for atomic control Evatl himself, aflcr a strenuous two months as leader of the Australian delegation lo Ihc Security Council and atomic groups, begins on Monday his last week as chairman of the 12-nalion atomic energy commission, ils full membership working committee and its six- member subcommittee No 1 Under the monthly rotation system, tne gavel passes to the nominee of the Brazilian delegation alter July 14 In one of his last acts chairman of all the atomic groups, Jwalt kept Hie United Stales delegation working the July 4 holiday on detailed elaboration of the American plan calling for a world monopoly over the sources and disposal of atomic energy This would provide for an all- nalions control of the rare uranium-bearing minerals and thorium deposits over the world and "com- jjlete and absolute ownershio of all uranium and thorium actually produced." Threatened by Russian Demand By JOSEPH W. GRIGG Pairs, July (UP) A Russian demand that Ihe European peace conference be chopped up inlo five parls for separate discussions of Axis satcllil treaties threatened today to wreck the plans for the meeting before they even shape up. Quarters close to the Big Four council of minislers said a Soviet proposal, put forth by V. M. Molo- lov in an about-face from his amiable agreement to a July 29 conference dale, would split the delegates into confused, impotent factions.

By blocking invitations to the conference until the rules of procedure were fixed, Molotov plunged the foreign ministers back into a morass of dispute from which they appeared lo have emerged 24 hours earlier. The ministers will try again late today to untangle the snarl into which they were thrown by Molotov's demand that separate groups consider the various treaties for Italy, Bulgaria, Hungary, Romania, and Finland. The Soviet proposal on procedure provided that all 21 nations meet only as coordinating body. Twenty would be given a'voice on' the Italian treaty, 12 on the Romanian, 12 on the Hungarian, 14 on the Bulgarian and nine on the Finnish. The exact lists of nations in each group were unavailable.

But informed quarters presumed the groupings would be on uie oasis UL nations definitely a war with each of Germany's satellites in question. Such a scheme would leave China out of discussion of the Italian treaty. Molotov sought to strike China from the list of inviting powers, at the same time announcing that the rules of procedure must be decided before he could agree to the issuance invitations. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes and Ernest Bevin in effect accused Molotov of "throwing the peace conference out the window." Molotov countered with a.

suggestion lhat the entire matter be skipped time Tseing and the ministers 'proceed' to a discussion of Germany. Speculation aroje in conference' quarters that Molotov had new instructions from Moscow which caused him to shift from agreement without objection the July 29 date to his stand that any A rharTwho session of three arid a half hours' last said it was "words and, nothing but 1 If Molotov had decided to hold up the peace conference, observers agree, his insistence on bringing up the subject of Germany before invitations were issued might mean that once the Big Four embarked on the Reich's future he could refuse lo return to the subject ot. the Byrnes, Bevin and Georges Bidault of France opposed Molotov in the wordy session. Byrnes said iiu wuiila ue discuss rules of procedure provided the invitations were issued, but would be a party to laying down ironclad rules for the other 17 nations before they had even got together. Polish Riots May Bring Jewish Exodus By CHARLES Kielcc, Poland, July The Kielce anli-semitic riot in which 40 persons died was expected tonight to touch off a new exodus of Jews from Poland to the Germany.

Correspondents touring the riot- torn Jewish colony found one compelling thought among the survivors. It was expressed by Anna Barenholc, 35, who muttered through swollen lips: "We just want lo get out of Poland and stay out." Those of the correspondents recently in Germany were familiar with the stories told by Jewish travelers from Poland regarding anti-scmitic oppression prompting a large scale liighl. American military authorities have taken cognizance of Ihc situation and indicated they would receive as many Jews from Poland as might seek; admission lo their occupation zone. Officials also voiced fears that the bloodshed in Kielcc might 0t her alroci lics against iho 100,000 Jews still in Poland. Gen Stanislaw Sleds, arriving by plane from Warsaw for a security ministry investigation, said ihe riot was a well organized atrocity "by a group irom abroad which carried out a program here before" He said the man who provoked the uprising had been identified as a I moMbcr of the army of Gen Wla- jdislnw Anders commanded i the Polish Second Corps in Italy I Sixty-two persons had been ar- i rested at Kielcc, and more arrests i were expected Trials were expected to begin within a days I Corrspondems who came to Kielcc stumbled into evidence of still another outburst of violence in troubled Poland.

In the Radom aroa. midway between Warsaw and Kielce, they sa wa mass military funeral in progress It eveloped that 19 Russian soldiers were killed Wednesday in a pitched battle with what ivere described as members of the underground army known as Underground casualties were unknown i Meteorites arc usually so small that they are burned up long before they reach the ground, The moon hos no soil..