Censorship Board Bans Bergman Film in Memphis
The Memphis Censorship Board rules against showing the Ingrid Bergman film Stromboli, blocking its presentation in the city and sparking debate over artistic expression and municipal control. The decision reflects local standards and tensions between cultural offerings and public morality norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Memphis Censorship Board
Iavid Bergman
Stromoli
Crucial Phase in Nationwide Phone Strike Deadline Nears
New York dispatch reports a crucial stage as a nationwide telephone strike looms with a deadline under 48 hours away. Mediation leaders from Mrs. Sid A. Law to Cyrus S. Ching pace talks with Western Electric and CIO, while Arkansas debates a statewide liquor prohibition in the general election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sid A. Law
Netice Censorship Board
Hayworth
Ingrid Bergman
CIO
Repre
Gyeat
Cyrus
Ching
Western Electric Company
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Cio -Communications Workers of America
Junior Play Committees Announced at Focal High School
Billy Gunter is business manager and Mac Hooper stage manager for the Seventeen Is Terrific junior class play to be staged February 17 in the focal high school auditorium. Assistant business manager is Gretg Caston with a large committee including Kelly Marlar Nancy Hays Bob McPherson Shirley Ann White and Ralph Warren among others. The U S Department of Arts culture notes holly trees may affect farming in some cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Gunter
Mac Hooper
Focal High School
Gretg Caston
Kelly Marlar
Nancy Hays
Bob McPherson
Shirley Ann White
Ralph Warren
Louis Luton
Donald Sue Cool
Bobby Bishop
Louise Rexcoat
Eta Miller
Jewn Nash
Michella Berry
Jim Edwards
Thalia Chisin
Dorothy Bullock
Dorothea Mullins
Anita Copeland
Marty Mitchell
Sue Bright
Gordon Beasley
Jo Ann Shields
Biltha Wray
Janelle Burkey
Weather Forecast for Arkansas Sees Mild Clouds Today
The forecast notes considerable cloudiness and mild temperatures through this afternoon and tonight into Tuesday. Expected conditions remain generally quiet with no significant precipitation expected. Highs and overnight lows are unspecified but the pattern favors comfortable, mild weather across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Vaccination program for Bangs disease begins in Hempstead County
Joe Hamilton of Emmet acting for Dr Campbell state preternarian started vaccinating calves for Bangs disease around DeAnna in Hempstead County today. Heifer calves four to eight months old slated as herd replacements are vaccinated at no charge. County agent Oliver Le Adams says calfhood vaccination is the best defense against losses from Bangs disease. Livestock owners who have not requested vaccination should contact the county agent now. The program may take two weeks or more to finish. Over 500 heifer calves were vaccinated last fall when service first became available, Adams reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Hamilton
Emmet
J. S. Campbell
Bang
DeAnna
Hempstead
Oliver le Adams
Adams
DeAnn Civic Club Elects New Officers
The DeAnn Civic Club elected new officers for 1950 including Irvin Burke as president and Monroe Samuel as vice president. Richard Arnold was named secretary treasurer, Mrs. Ralph E. Burke reporter, and G. C. Clark trustee. Committees were set with Lilac club members handling entertainment and membership drive. The club will meet every three months with the next gathering on Friday night May 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeAnn Civic Club
Irvin Burke
Monroe Samuel
Richard Arnold
Ralph EB. Burke
G. C. Clark
DeAnn Lilac Club
Wayward Burke
Ralph Burke
Lilac Club
Joint Friday Concert Features Sorin and De la Fuente
Pianist Samme Sorin and violinist James De la Fuente appear Friday night at 8 in the High School auditorium. Both Juilliard alumni married fellow students Edith Wise and Helen Bacchus. De la Fuente later taught in Conway and Litt le Rock, served as Arkansas Philharmonic director, and joined USO tours in the South Pacific ending with Japan’s wartime surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samme
Sorin
James de la Fuente
Be la Fuente
Jullard
Edith Wise
de la Fuente
Helen Bacchus
Barry
Juilliard
Conway
Arkansas
ASTP
Hendrix College
Arkansas Philharmonic Society
Lite Rock
Association of American College
United States
South Pacific
Guam
Japan
Accidents Take Heavy Toll in Arkansas
A weekend in Arkansas saw 14 deaths from violent mishaps, with six from traffic crashes. Harley M. Moffett, a student and boxer, died after his car hit a service station near Jonesboro. Raymond Rutledge drowned when his boat overturned near Marianna. Asphyxiation claimed Mr and Mrs William W. Keaton of Little Rock. C C Coffman and Join Paul Holt died in a two car collision near Harrison. Ben Lewis was fatally injured as a pedestrian in Little Rock. Fay Childers died after a car crash near Sbridge Jan. One teen, Odisa Lavon Thomas, died after attempting to save a dog during a hunting incident. The week ended with 26 violent deaths and 80 prison deaths for the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Harley M. Moffett
Arkansas State College
Jonesboro
Jonesporo
Raymond Rutledge
Cow Bayour
Marianna
William W. Keaton
Little Rock
Jan
Police Report Three Attempted Burglaries
City police reported a weekend spree of three attempted burglaries none successful. Steuart's Grocery back door pried but nothing taken. The Old New Theater building broken into with nothing missing. A Break-in attempt at Bruce Black's home 605 N Walnut thwarted. Prober calls responded but nothing found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steuart's Grocery Co
Bruce Black
N. Walnut
Auto Accident Fatal to State College Athlete
Jonesboro reports the death of Marley Moffett a 21 year old Arkansas State College student and amateur boxer from injuries after a Sunday morning auto crash He was alone in his car which struck a service station at Herrisburg corner at the intersection of highways 63 and 114 last night in Jonesboro leading to his death at a local hospital
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonesboro
Ai— Marley M. Moffett
Arkansas State College
Moffett
Herrisbug Curaur
Barn Dance Nets Polio Drive At Fairpark
More than 600 attendees at a Saturday night barn dance at Fairpark raised funds for the March of Dimes polio campaign, with VEW sponsoring and turning the total over. Tomorrow Kiwanis and Lions clubs plan a basketball game at the school gym to support the drive, with advance tickets sold. A womanless wedding was also billed as an added attraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairpark
VEW
Kiwanis
Lions Clubs
Chiefs Inspect Okinawa as Key Base in Asia Defense
Tokyo February 6. Chiefs of staff inspected Okinawa, a vital base on the Asian defense line. Gen Omar Bradley, Gen J Gawton Collins, Gen Hoyt S. Vandenberg and Adm Forrest Sherman left Japan after talks with General MacArthur. Plans stress continued control of Okinawa, more air and ground forces, faster restoration of the economy, and typhoon resistant facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Dafrt
Okinawa
Asia
Japan
Funshion
MacArthur
Armerihant
Omar Bradley
Joint Chiefs Army
J. Gawton Collins
Air Force
Hoyt S. Vandenberg
Adm
Forrest P. Sherman
Ttazuke
Yusha
Joint Chiefs
Formosa
Aleutians
Philippines
U. S
Death by own action note turns out to be a hoax
Arkansas State Police traced a suitcase note titled death by own action found on the Little Missouri River bridge. It was a hoax used to frighten a wife into a job transfer. The note referred to a family quartet and involved Sgt Z H Porterfield. The family resided in Gurdon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Finnally
Little Missouri River
Z. H. Porterfield
Gurdon
America in the Future Will Become One Great Mass of Concrete Roads
HAL HOYLE argues that urban growth will swallow rural areas, with farms paved into vast road networks. Population shifts, automated farming, and city-farm fusion reshape America as cars flood the countryside, erasing traffic issues while parking remains a new burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Boyle
Coal miners strike to halt production nationwide
The February walkout spreads across states as UMW leaders press for Lewis terms. Officials report 360,000 plus miners idle in several regions with roving pickets and rail lines near coal pits. Truman poised to invoke Taft Hartley act. some states report still uniting production and unsigned mines face closure. wages and pension fund contributions rise for those under new contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Bimrat
Dla
Pennsylvania
Truman
Taft-Hartley
John Lewis
United’ Mine Workers
West’ Virginia
Ilinois
Utah
Tennessee
UMW
Leents
Towa
Minols
Kentucky
Wyoming
Colorado
Kansas
Missouri
Oklahoma
Arkansas
LUMW
Dave Folwer
Virginia
John L. Lewis
William F. Males
Vireginia
Small Business Hurt Report Urges FTC Overhaul and Probe
Washington February 6. A House Small Business Committee report says small firms face cold-shouldering by federal purchasing agencies and fear antitrust enforcement. It calls for a top to bottom FTC reorganization, criticizes red tape and tailored specifications that favor single manufacturers, and targets armed services for padding procurement reports. The panel warns government contracts will remain out of reach without fixes across agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Anyhouse
House
Federal Trade Commission
Congress
Armed Services
Jedger
Former Hope Resident Dies in Missouri
Mrs. 5. A. Simpson, a former Hope resident, died at her Springfield home. Survivors include three daughters Bernice Dixie Simpson and Mrs. Dave Bowser of Springfield, two sons Spencer of Shreveport and Henry of Hope, two granddaughters Mrs. Herbert Arnold and Mrs. G. Cook of Hope, four grandsons Jack Jim Simpson of Hope Major Simpson of Shreveport and Bert Mauldin of Manchester Center Vermont. Body to be returned to Hope for burial at Shover Springs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
5. A. Simpson
Hope
Springfield
Bernice
Dixie Simpson
Dave Bowser
Spencer
Shreveport
Henry
Herbert Arnold
G. Cook
Jack
Jim Simpson
Major Simpson
Bert Mauldin
Manchester Center
Vermont
Shover Springs
International Shoe reports drastic drop in profits
The International Shoe Company announced a 44.4 percent fall in net profits for last year, cut 2,000 jobs, and closed three factories as it moved from scarcity to abundance. The annual report cites readjustment and predicts ongoing high prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
International Shoe Company
Tonge and Logan Lead Early Light Showdown
An unclear account hints at Tonge and Lou Neal Logan in a rising Light team clash. The fragmentary text mentions a game moment and player names, suggesting a regional basketball or athletic event but lacks concrete details or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonge
Lou Neal Logan
Tesi Gaa Ise Ze
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alex. H. Washburn
Mrs. Law
Arkansas Temperance League
Aranges
Temperance League
Rer
Quest
U. S. Department of Arts Culture
Hal Hoyle
Republic
Buniee Boone
Fran Nhiggsman
Census Bureau
Cach
Tobin
Éantinde
Alabama
Ohio
Lota
Indiana
Earth. Long
Louisiana
Winnield
Huey P. Long
Small Business
Bulletins
Winfield
Earl Lang
Winnfield General Hospital
U. S. Bureau of Reclamation