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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1962
Page
5
A quirky early recipe note extols V-8 with spring flavors. It suggests serving fresh, tasty accompaniments and garnish ideas such as cucumber and lemon, plus two drink ideas Spring V-B Freakner Tran and V-8 Clam Cocktail Lean with measurements and chilling instructions.
Washington AP reflects on nuclear testing as a symbol of human progress and political immaturity. It argues East West rivalry and lack of arms talks drive perpetual testing, risking global disaster while nations quarrel internally and with allies. The piece urges genuine disarmament and thoughtful leadership.
In Nicosia Cyprus gunmen killed two publishers of Jumhuriyet a Turkish language weekly. Ayhan Hikmet 93 was slain in his bedroom in front of his wives Ahmet Mouzater Gurkan 84 was found dead in his car outside his home. The paper opposed the Turkish Cypriot ruling party.
Gov. Orval Faubus named 14 people to a Governor's Commission on Migratory Labor to study social and economic issues of itinerant farm workers. He added two new members to the World's Fair Commission, Dave Grundfest and J. Wythe Walker, with one more appointment to come. The migratory labor group includes Bishop A. J. Fletcher, Louis Johnson, Jimmy J. Karam of Little Rock, Portis of Lepanto, James E. Major of Conway, Ewell Sexton of Clarksdale, Harold Ohlendorf of Osceola, Jett Sain of Nashville, Mrs. C. C. Cannon of Forrest City, Walter F. Hurley Jr. of Newport, four state officials Arch Ford, Carl Adams, J. T. Herron, J. J. Bland, with Bland to chair the first meeting. Faubus cited language barriers as a major migrant labor problem and noted examples of successful communication efforts by the Salvation Army.
The incident involved Casey Stengel and advertising for a beer sponsor, resulting in a verbal slap on the wrist and a fine. Commissioner Ford noted hate rules were violated by the ads during radio and TV broadcasts. Future ads will feature the bat in the girl’s hand and remove Casey from the picture.
Arguments were expected in the first degree murder trial of Lucille Bogard, a Jonesboro house wife, accused of shooting her husband Loyd Bogard last May 16. Testimony closed Monday with Bogard testifying in her own defense about staying the couple’s three children. She said she shot him after he beat and threatened her life. A prior trial ended in a hung jury.
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