Apple business and vitamin hype dialogue in Our Daily Bread
A column discusses Victor J. M. Josephi of the International Apple Association and his optimism about vitamins inside apples. It questions whether an apple a day truly keeps doctors away, noting high doctor salaries and debates over socialized medicine, urging a more hopeful merchandising pitch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inturnationiet Apple Association
Victor J
M. Josephi
Joseph
Apple
Hope
New Butane Firm Opens on South Walnut
A new Mix-o-Gas System for butane propane is unveiled by Floyd Starnes of Butane Gas Co at 216 South Walnut Street. The system promises balanced vapor, constant agitation, automatic operation, and fuel savings with free demonstrations. Other firm members include John Simpson, Chester May, and Mrs Emma Thomas. The article ends with a stray note about Australia’s first cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd Starnes
Butane Gas Co
South
Walnut Street
Starnes
John Simpson
Chester May
Emma Thomas
Artificial Breeding Group Organizes Here
A meeting on artificial insemination in the county courthouse hosted Arkansas Artificial Breeding Association official J Austin Parish who outlined statewide growth toward 30 000 cows bred annually in coming years The Hope Chamber of Commerce and county agent pledged support A temporary organizing committee was named to recruit farmers and plan countywide enrollment details set for August 20 at 8 00 pm in the Hope Chamber office for coordinating anti Smad heceding program and outreach to farmers
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cunty
Oliver Adams
J. Austin Pabish
Arkansas Artificial Breeding Association
Wayetteville
Arkansas
Parish
Ed Thrash
Chamber of Commerce Agricultural Committee
Chamber of Commerce
Mr. Parish
Oscar Hodnett
Hope
Autry Wilson
Vernon Brown
Houte
John W. Shirley
Claud Self
Carl Zumwailt
Blevins
Lope Chamber of Commerce
Tce
Association
Hope Chamber of Commerce
Local Polio Victim Is Recovering in Arkansas Home
Little Miss Jeannie Linaker, four, daughter of Mr and Mrs Bobby Linaker of Centerville near Hope, has been moved to the Arkansas Children's Home and Hospital in Little Rock to recuperate from polio. Stricken about ten days ago, she asks friends in Hope to write. She is doing as well as expected. This is Hempstead's only polio case of the year, per the local health office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeannie Linaker
Bobby Linaker
Centerville
Hope
Arkansas Children’s Home and Hospital
Wolf Street
Little Rock
Hempstead
Local Persons to Appear on Radio Program 8 p.m
Mrs Brown, Miss Burke, and Melvin Thrash will join the Road to the Future program on KXAR tonight at 8. Mrs Brown teaches at Hope elementary and Brookwood school. Burke, a Blevins graduate, studied at Southern State College Magnolia and plans further college work. Thrash, 1950 Hope High School graduate, studied at Ouachita College Arkadelphia and considers a business degree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Brown
Ann Burke
Melvin Thrash
KXAR
Ouachita College
Arkadelphia
Severe Quake Felt in Turkey Reported by Fordham Seismograph
A rather severe earthquake about 5,100 miles east of New York was recorded today by Fordham university seismograph at 1:54 a m EST. The item notes the event possibly occurred in Turkey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Turkey
Fordham University
Markets Drift In New York and Chicago Livestock Outlook
New York markets close at 34.45 for cot ton with futures steady. Chicago reports estimated salable livestock receipts for tomorrow at 9,000 hogs, 8,000 cattle, and 1,000 sheep as buyers eye steady demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Three Held Here for Columbia County Sheriff
City police announced three people Levada Louie Bea Jordan and Ruby Mac Young were arrested here yesterday for the sheriff of Columbia County They were wanted for taking children from Magnolia to Tope amid a family quarrel The report notes a dispute involved in the case
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neerves
Levada Louie
Bea Jordan
Ruby Mac Young
Columbia County
Magnolia
Tope
Ridgway says Reds have built up forces in Korea talks
Gen. Matthew Ridgway said Communist forces have heavily reinforced Korea over five weeks of cease-fire talks, with air reports of up to 2,000 trucks a night. He argued a defendable line is needed, warned of possible offensives, and rejected returning to the 38th parallel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Korea
Matthew B. Ridgway
United Nations
Kaesong
Ridgway
Eighth Army
Red
U. N
Idgway
38Th Parallel
New York
Polls Report Low Turnout in Ward 3 Alderman Race
About 149 votes cast by afternoon, far below the 494 votes by the same time in July's preferential primary. Nearly 1500 ballots total for today, with only two alderman seats up for election in Ward 3. Jessie Brown competes with W. B. Mason, and Webb Laseter Jr. faces Howard Byers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessie Brown
W. B. Mason
Webt Laseter Jr
Howard Byers
Fouke Woman Dies in Hope Hospital
Fouke Mrs. E. P. Williams, 60, died at Hope hospital yesterday after filing at 1 pm. She is survived by four daughters Aubry Enoch in Hoape, Denton Collier in Taylor, Elmo Coker in Germany, and Bur en Cooper in Albuquerque New Mexico. Two sons E. P. Williams Jr. in Hooks Texas and Bill Williams in Oakland California. One sister J. D. Olliver of Fouke and one brother J. D. Decker of Fouke. Funeral arrangements are in complete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. P. Willisms
Hope Hospital
Aubry Enoch
Plan to pave road from Kirby to Daisy in Pike County
State highway department agenda to surface seven miles of Highway 70 from Kirby to Kitsy along the northern border of Narrows Lake. Project may be ready for completion in 60 days with surface road work from Marly to Daisy. Engineers from U A bring input, after prior surfacing near Murfreesboro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Aug
Narrows Lake
Pike County
State Highway Department
Junegineer
Ale Johns Sand
Fran Kirby Jt Kitsy
Iust
New
Western Aransas Inc
Viesburg Cistiet
Hearst Dies At Age BE, Hearst Bulletins Report
Associated Press bulletin reports publisher William Randolph Hearst died today at age BE. A prison riot breaks out at Utah State Prison as lawmakers authorize a record military construction program totaling 5,768,000 dollars. Defense mobilizer Charles Wilson warns of rising WWIII danger and urges stronger American defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
William Randolph Hearst
Tabor Funeral Services Planned for Wednesday
Obituary notice for Alfred I., aged 50, who died Wednesday at the home of his sister. Funeral services are set for Wednesday at Mone Goyper Tebarmele, with burial at RESE Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabor
Uteri
Alfred i
Marnchay
Wii
Mone Goyper Tebarmele
Repinl
GU Cemetery
Mega iron ore pits of Mesabi glow then fade in age
The Mesabi range giant mine, opened in 1892, has passed its peak. Oliver Mining Co and miners recount the huge pit, now 1,450 acres, 3.5 miles long, 600 feet deep, yielding about 496 million tons at 60 to 62 percent iron. Production drops as taconite comes forward, yet reserves promise continued ore supply through new processing methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
Jubbing
Minn
Ty Ted
Jimber
Iran
Vin Kennedy
Mrante Hibbing
Hibbing
Garth
Guru
Mesabi
America
Pete
Ambel
Tony
Pete Tore
New Shovel
Traud
Arm Armorica
John Kurding, Jr
Oliver Mining Company
Gral
Toweride
Minnesota
T. Elstad
Gityer Company
U.S
Bob Toumry
Large Melons Shipped Nationwide From Crops Report
A weather and production report notes a bumper watermelon harvest with 12,000 crates of 100 pound plus melons shipped nationwide. Expected peak weights include a 126 pounder, with overall yields about 10 percent above wet production and 20 percent above long-term averages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hak Aitasak
Ghia Yy
Bnt
Box Seat Sales Open At Hope High School
Hope High School avour announces box and reserved seat sales begin Tuesday August 14. Past box holders and reserved seat customers can renew, with box seats priced at 10 dollars and eight seats per box. Reserved seats 1.50 each, non admission to games included. Home game price adults 1.00. Call 431 for details. Unpurchased boxes and seats go to others after September 1 with a waiting list in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherish Aldecuf
Wem
Haupe
UN Is Hope for Equal Rights at National Center Convention
Dr. Ben F. Carruthers of the United Nations human rights division called the UN the last best hope for solving the world’s dilemma. He spoke at the annual convention of the National Negro Center association, noting progress despite ongoing conflicts and entrenched problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
andMparn
Gene
Ben F. Carruthers
United Nations
Bes
Carruthers
National Negro Center Association
Car Stolen Here Is Recovered at Ashdown
A car owned by Biasis City Auto Hetvis Corporation and driven by Nick Benedetta was stolen near Wilhdie and recovered at Ashdown after a cafe entry. Police linked the theft to earlier stolen vehicles and raided a nearby site to recover the vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashdown
Trent
Dinard
Dalley
Biasis City Auto Hetvis Corporation
Didv Oy
Nick Benedetta
Astilown
House Approves Largest Peace Military Budget
The House authorized the largest military construction program yet proposed, with funds totaling about 5.7 billion dollars for army and air force projects and base expansion, plus over 700 million for naval work and welfare projects. Actual funding to follow. The measure passed by voice vote amid debate over alignment with expositions and regional impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Itic
Navy
Jalil
Sar Niliog Mb
Actwal Funda
Sayg
Grandview
Trent
Grogs
Ci-India
Sedalla
Blevins Farmer Converts Acreage To Pasture Gains
Leonard Loe operates a 1400 acre farm with around 400 acres in crop and pasture. He is converting more land to pasture, aided by the Production and Marketing Administration. Pasture improvement includes seeding legumes and grasses, lime application, and fertilization. He reports livestock gains and plans to convert 40 more acres to permanent pasture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
My. Toc
Colston
Law
Hempstead
Loe Puya
Tulag
Cecil K. Guthrie
Lee
Auing
Feed Not Gulp Market Cotton Advised To Farmers
Washington Ang to boost cotton markets by feed rather than gulp. Government price supports and delayed information shape farmer decisions amid a looming large crop. Officials fear dumping could depress prices and seek parity to stabilize the market through purchases for export and loans. The policy debate centers on how best to keep supplies aligned with demand and sustain farm incomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ang
Pe Aerie Department
Dumand Tor
Ottin
Syupson
Department
Neild
Ib. G
Joan
Olleiith Pe
Prieas
Pricor
Local Radio Network Schedule Shuffle Noted
A garbled report from a Saturday meeting mentions a Razorback network radio station and a feature on a royal tang, with references to a Vi elte' company and Brent's week. The fragment notes changes in program lineup and potential new partnerships.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alex. H. Wardburn
South Walnut
The
Amazon
Australia
Sir Edmund Barton
New Mexico
Reds
P.M
Fouke
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co
Dalian
Taxa
H. G. Underwood
Soo Young
Gts
ROK
Kirby
Daisy
Bulletins
Utah State Prison
Charles Wilson
Arnold Middlebraalks
Pike of Crockett
Kansas City
Mellon Tech
House
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