23 Feb 1951
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1951
Page
1
Pruning trees annually is essential for orchards. Experts advise timing and method to ensure new bearing wood grows properly. Proper pruning improves sunlight penetration and airflow, supporting next year’s fruit yield.
The report discusses an inquiry into alleged attempts to influence the RFC and discredit a committee. Key figures like William M. Boyle Jr. are mentioned, with testimony suggesting no direct effort by Boyle to affect RFC details. Several communities consider calling Boyle to clarify potential influence before hearings.
Fragmented text indicates senators pressed William M. Boyle Jr. of the Democratic committee to testify on his possible role in government affairs. The charge centers on alleged influence, with references to banking, economic policy, and potential conflicts of interest amid ongoing investigations.
Hempstead county advised tomato gardeners to start early this month with seed propagation in hot beds and cold frames. County Agent Oliver Lo Adams notes two weeks to transplanting, recommends sowing seed quickly in hot beds, and using well drained spots and manure enriched soil for strong, stocky plants before field transplantation.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a seven a i al of the world pro sport, with references to BNC affairs, Boyle, and RFC. The text is unclear but suggests penalties or penalties context related to callers and aimed at some association or event.
Dairy agents urge better management to extend cow life and milk output. Record keeping, herd testing, and joining a Dairy Herd Improvement Association help identify cows for replacement. Vaccination timing, mastitis prevention, shelter, quality forage, and vet guidance are emphasized for profitable dairy farming.
Washington February history details the Reconstruction Finance Corporation as a government lender to businessmen, examining loans, board roles, and Fulbright investigations. It notes the five member board, presidential appointments, and Truman’s moves toward centralizing control, with allegations of outside influence on loan decisions and ongoing hearings.
Deputy Prosecutor Odell Pollard names Lloyd Stewart, 20, bookkeeper, and Arley and James Marks as three men charged in a conspiracy to defraud the South and Lumber company. Receipts show lumber deliveries to Southland company were altered to inflate sums owed by the firm.
The meeting drew strong interest from Livestock and commercial exhibitors with many exhibitors grooming for fall shows. Attendance by the Executive Committee at Thursday’s session reflects growing district show status for the fair in southwest Arkansas. Reports indicate progress toward a prominent event.
Washington reports mobilizer Charles E. Wilson will state on radio and TV that the defense program is being financed properly, countering labor claims it favors big business. Labor leaders weigh a unified stance while Johnston prepares to decide on a wage ceiling, delaying final action. Wilson also faces criticism over ties to big business and discusses a deputy suggestion for ODM.
New York leaders say Senate crime probers will hear about the Mafia and the underworld alliance led by Charles Luciano. Rudolph Hartley, committee chief, says witnesses will be questioned at open hearings next month. He notes the Mafia is stronger today than during Prohibition and promises direct testimony on Luciano’s role.
Mr Ben E Nig Sr of Ringling Little Rock Arkansas, a 27 year railroad man, describes railroading as a demanding but satisfying career. He ties fatigue to a run down condition and credits Hadacol with restoring his health, noting it contains vitamins and helped his appetite and strength after initial skepticism.
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