10 Jan 1956
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1956
Page
1
A fragmentary OCR item from Hope Arkansas mentions ages and names in a court or bond context. It references a bond, cash sums, and claimants like Billg Bostic and Joe eet, with scattered phrases about drunken aid and a disputed fund. The readable material is incomplete and uncertain.
A young, soft-spoken artist speaks of mastering performance, mixing ear training with touring plans. He envisions a future where jazz and art converge, balancing serious study with lively bar gigs while pursuing broader audience appeal and personal growth.
Market notes from Little Rock to Northwest area show weak broiler demand with prices around 20 cents. New York stocks slip amid motor, steel, oil and rail sector pressure while poultry and dairy prices hold steady in Chicago and St Louis livestock markets, with hogs and cattle showing broad softness and mixed grades across weight classes.
Peiping reports warn China fears Soviet expansion in Asia as Bulganin and Khrushchev tour the region. Beijing suspects Soviet aid may cost China influence, while Moscow seeks to isolate India from Peiping. Diplomats note uneasy but no open challenge amid Bandung era strategy.
Washington report from Associated Press outlines Eisenhower's soil bank plan to bolster farmers' incomes with about a billion dollars in cash and surplus commodities this year. It would offset price supports for cotton and wheat, with potential savings if the program lowers future government outlays. Also notes a New York fashion scene where a dress was worn backwards, prompting designer Paul Parnes to point it out.
Washington reports Midwestern Republicans show dissatisfaction with President Eisenhower’s farm program while Democrats claim political leverage. The soil bank and 90 percent parity debates frame a complex clash on farm prices. Senator Humphrey forecasts Senate action on higher supports, with Ellender backing 90 percent for top quality crops, and administration warns of past surpluses from rigid wartime policies. The piece ends with a non sequitur about the golden eagle feathering descriptions.
ATLANTA governor Marvin Griffis declared that Georgia must never surrender to the U.S. Supreme Court ruling banning school segregation. He told a joint session the nine justices threaten state rights and the Georgia constitution, insisting the state will not bow to federal authority.
Ann Arbor police said Dr Howard Johnson an 87 year old physicist on the wagon shot and killed his wife Margerie 25 and two daughters Margaret and Barbara 3 in their well furnished home then attempted suicide by poisons or other means. He was in critical condition at University of Michigan hospital. A neighbor reported the man had vowed he was on the wagon hours before the shootings.
A governor asserts maintaining segregation as the state’s top issue and pledges to block desegregation orders. He claims no racial mixing in public schools or colleges while he holds office, accusing the federal Supreme Court of seeking to end constitutional government.
In New York three seniors claim long lifespans with health advice. Kate Castle near 101 in Chicas favors a mineral mix for vigor, Laine Hapins marks 100 in Runnels, Texas, and Emma Richter at 102 in Lymi Mass boasts perfect health and recommends minerals both inside and out. A separate note reports U.S. farmers earning 389 million dollars in day sales 154 and a University Student Union employee recalling a former drinking problem.
A dealer promotes a display of men’s and women’s watches bearing famous trademarked names. The clocks are guaranteed to tell time faithfully with reasonable care. Prices start at $19.95 and easy terms are offered.
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