26 Jan 1951
Page 1
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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1951
Page
1
The unreadable text references people like Mr and Mrs and places such as Kittle Rock Texarkane and Honiton road. It hints at events or transportation, with scattered names like Clyde Hog Ronneien Me Mya Me and Tremaved-Inte, but no coherent narrative or clear facts emerge.
Randolph Scott heads the Rialto program this Sunday in a feature that promises Western flair and musical numbers. The review notes Scott’s screen presence and the show’s lively pacing, while teasing a strong supporting cast and a high-energy vaudeville variety.
Fragmentary text references American officials and military leaders discussing power dynamics with Japan. Content is garbled and lacks coherent events, dates, or identifiable names.
Republicans opened a one day meeting of the national committee inviting Allan Kline chief opponent of the Brannan plan to speak on fighting the proposal which would subsidize farm income and pay perishable products at market levels. GOP leaders planned a pep talk to energize efforts to win Congress and the presidency next year while DG Gabrielson faced pushback on trimming committee authority amid campaign duties.
A young El Dorado resident recalls a Christmas without Santa and a late gift. Jaynelle writes that baskets with food and toys were promised but not delivered, and her family faced money shortages after her father left.
Allied forces drive toward Seoul with heavy air and armor support from Maj. Gen. Frank Milburn and Maj. Gen. John Coulter. Reports describe fierce fighting around Suwon and Inchon area as U.N. patrols enter Red territory south of Seoul amid cold weather.
Morley warns to go slow on tax exemption proposals as the senate debates income credits and prospective tax year impact. The discussion references January timelines and possible changes in tax policy affecting individuals and entities.
General MacArthur marked his seventh birthday with work and two ceremonies at his Tokyo headquarters. He received a handmade ivory letter opener carved by his 12 year old son Arthur, who selected the design and carved it under a warrant officer's guidance. The supreme commander appeared vigorous amid a large Japanese crowd as well wishers gathered in Tokyo.
A harsh cold wave grips the eastern two thirds of the nation as North Dakota and Montana face blizzard conditions. Below freezing temperatures spread from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic coast, reaching northern Florida and the Dakotas. Snow blankets Montana to northern Iowa while the Midwest and West see warmer, summerlike conditions in California, Arizona, and Nevada.
In Little Rock on January 20 1943 Sen. Q Byrum Hurst Hot Springs proposes amending the anti strike violence act to reduce penalties from a felony to a misdemeanor or lesser depending on case severity. Sen. Tom Slivey seeks a constitutional amendment to cap school district ad valorem taxes at 3 cents per mill in the 1952 general election. Sen. Grover C Carnes introduces SBI to set oath requirements for highway officials and department staff and bans conflicts of interest in contracts and employment.
W H Johnson, former Fort Smith banker and vice president of the National bank, died in Corpus Christi, Texas, at about 77 years old. He had recently moved from Springdale to this area and was survived by a widow. The body will be returned to Fort Smith for burial.
In Jas. 24 tensions rise as Marshal Carl Gyriathi of Finland remains in a serious state in Japsanne Switzerland. Reports say his condition is critical with no immediate signs of recovery and officials caution over possible complications.
Washington reports the House Armed Services Committee reviewing draft age levels as war plans consider lowering the minimum from 19 to 18. The UMST proposal would extend service to 27 months and seek universal military training. Secretary Marshall argues for readiness and swift prep, while hearings expand with ten witnesses today as panels prepare to conclude public sessions.
Governor McMath named Dr. Guy Smith of Little Rock to the state blind and deaf schools board. He would replace former State Sen. Roy Miriam of Harrison, whose nominal term was rejected by the senate last week. The nominations were not acted on yesterday.
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