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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1951
Page
4
The piece quotes Senator Fulbright backing Truman against MacArthur and discusses democracy, RFC reform, and a Czech journalist’s arrest. It notes South Korea civilians killed and cabinet resignations, urging strong U.S. action and world opinion.
James Andrew Macllvanie, whose California home was listed, was jailed after disturbing the peace and resisting arrest at Hotel Barlow. Officers say he assaulted them as they arrived. he posted a 60 cash bond and was released from jail.
Rural subscribers are reminded the April cut off is Monday April 30 1951. If Hope Star label shows 43051 or earlier such as 4-25-51 or 4-10-51, the last paper will be delivered next Monday to rural routes. Renewal notices should be mailed promptly to ensure delivery.
New York April 27 The defense mobilizer Charles J Wilbon says World War II production miracles can double and that within three years America’s industrial machine can achieve peace if war is averted He cites increased productive capacity for a higher living standard but warns inflation could erode the defense program He urges toil and sweat to avert blood and tears and calls for higher taxes to curb inflation He says the U S production machine is running so fast that any aggressor would be crazy to threaten the nation The address was at a dinner of the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association at the Waldorf Astoria hotel The audience of about 2 000 included 1 200 publishers attendance set a record and registration figures for the three day convention showed 1243 publishers executives attended compared with 1215 last year
Fourteen Hempstead county men were sent to Texarkana for pre induction physical examinations today. Announced by J. M. Duffie, chairman of the local draft board, the group includes Carl West, John Dale Filenory, Thomas Lavelle Montgomery, William Nathan Gantt, Fred Junior Fellows, William Eugene Smith, William Wrenford Cox, Jimmy Lee Davis, Lonzy Nelson, James Earl McPherson, Pierre Jacques Ma Jardler, Harold Franklin West, William Carroll Lee, and James Henry Stimser.
Forty seven Arkansas officers and airmen of the 66th Strategic Reconnaissance Group at Barksdale Field have been ordered to report by May 1. Included are James A. McCullough and Kenneth W. Wood of Hope.
Hal Green reports to police that a Black person was struck on the head and required stitches after an incident involving an Sas per son as him with ae ine pho 1H on, details unclear.
A community jamboree begins at 8 o'clock at the Coliseum with dozens of contestants competing for prizes. Horace Kennedy acts as master of ceremonies while acts from the region perform. Proceeds from the event aid Lions Club city projects with Tea Garden clubs as sponsors.
The 1952 budget for 27 federal agencies was cut by 10 percent, about 665.9 million dollars, by the House Appropriations Committee. The panel proposed 7.19 billion for the agencies next July, far below President Truman’s request of 6.1 trillion for the current year. The cut targets independent offices including the atomic energy commission and the Veterans Administration, with further savings claimed through canceling Authority for projects and public housing. The committee’s figures, subject to House action next week, reflect large reductions in construction and education programs, while the atomic energy commission and veterans administration receive the largest shares.
Senator Taft urged Congress not to dictate military strategy in Korea while opposing appeasement of Chinese Communists. He criticized attempts to constrain Gen. MacArthur and called for open discussion, warning the public must receive full information as committees prepare hearings.
Private First Class Cecil G. Harwell of Saratoga, Arkansas, is assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 34th Infantry Regiment, Camp Zama, Japan, with the 4th Infantry Regiment. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Gilbert Harwell. Harwell is a member of the Enlisted Bossive a.
The Federal Security Administration proposes a local public health unit in Athanous Unit No. 22 comprising Clark Hempstead and Nevada. It would be run by two doctors and 15 nurses.
A report on widespread meat shortages blames government controls for raising prices and constraining supply. Packers protest policies, noting live stock prices rose due to regulatory limits while producers and retailers face higher costs and restricted sales. An AQ survey cites tight supplies in major cities, with institutions prioritized but many suppliers pausing offers. Meat stocks vary by region as industry leaders call for policy relief to restore normal distribution.
Mrs. Boyise Griffin was installed for a second term as president of the Type Business and Professional Women’s Club at the Hotel Barlow. Norma Lewis led the installation with other officers sworn in including Mrs Otis Brued First Vice President Mrs Edith Macey Second Vice President Mrs Ray Stephenson Recording Secretary Mrs Adlew Cunnon Corresponding Secretary and Mrs J W Patterson Treasurer A short meeting followed to plan the statewide convention in May.
A page notes young men from the United States and Canada enrolled in a 30 week intensive automotive merchandising and management program at Chevrolet’s post graduate school. It highlights FP Young Jr in Auto School E Detroit and describes the institution as part of Chevrolet’s broader education effort in the industry since 1943.
Metmogitad county announces its mosquito control effort begun Tuesday May with Olle Walden in charge of spraying and John Goodwin overseeing. DDT and Chlordane supplies are on hand. The $2.00 home treatment fee remains. Only the southwest county area north of Highways 27 and 1 will be sprayed.
Tokys April 17. Charles A Willoughby a Mac Arthur aide seeks retirement to rejoin General MacArthur. The Chicago report says he follows MacArthur in the five star controversy with the White House. The dispatch notes Whitney asked to be relieved and that Willoughby’s departure was reported pending medical checkup.
The Paisley Paroil Teachers Association sponsors a free preschool clinic in the Paisley school lunchroom on Wednesday May 2. J W Branch and Dr A J Hard age donate services to vaccinate children against whooping cough and diphtheria. Appointments welcome.
Allied forces pull back along the 606 mile line from Uijongbu toward the center and west of Seoul as Red Chinese advances press from the north and south. U N commanders express confidence in halting the push north of the Han river while continuing to strike supply roads. About 200,000 South Koreans cross the Hangang with another 200,000 expected, leaving about 100,000 in the city as fighting continues nearby.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names and places in Pennsylvania context with vague references to public, cabinet, and officials. Readable elements include Londott and April date hints, and mentions of Chavchill Hewald and Beltleh. No clear event or outcome established.
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