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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1952
Page
2
Fragmented text describes the General Assembly, amendments, and nominations related to a constitutional matter. It references the Senate, committees, and potential votes on amendments, with scattered mentions of Highway Commission personnel, state officials, and legal actions.
An unclear clipping mentions stations and provinces, a prime minister and national events. It references a regional council, public meetings, and large expected attendance. Names and places are garbled, but hints at constitutional or political tensions and parliamentary actions.
Fragments show a constitutional amendment proposal in Arkansas to alter Article 7 Section 10 and Amendment No 4, to abolish county clerk elections in favor of consolidated county government and a circuit clerk, probate court duties. The text notes approval dates and official actions by the Secretary of State.
Holiday weekend deaths rise to 13 across Arkansas and neighboring states with drownings on the Ouachita and nearby rivers. A fatal highway collision in Morristown injures three others as search efforts resume for submerged remains.
Reports from Korea describe a tense day near Panmunjom with UN forces attempting to control a riot involving prisoners of war. A South Korean officer was wounded by a POW during clashes near a wire enclosure as guards and tanks moved to restore order amid claims of Communist agitation.
Partial OCR text references a white supremacy program in Britain with phrases about Africans and fears. Mentions a keynote and possible links to a group or event, but the fragmentary source lacks clear names, dates, or organizations to identify.
Prisoners in a third compound tore down banners and set them alight during an eerie display. Two forays targeted encircling guards while Chinese and North Korea prisoners, accused of murder, stood subdued as infantry armed with baseball bats enforced the order. International Red Cross observers watched as Brig. Gen. Haydon I. Bontner gave Reds in Compound 002 hours to remove the materials.
The article outlines a tense U.S. Supreme Court ruling on whether the president can seize private industry in an emergency. It cites Justice Black’s view that such power rests with Congress and the courts, not the presidency, and notes Truman would comply with the ruling while reserving future steps. It references warnings from union officials about wage disputes and the broader implications for labor relations and government authority.
Fragmentary text cites Congress as the lodestar of constitutional power and the founders' fears of centralized authority. It notes that even then, the founders trusted lawmaking to Congress in good and bad times, underscoring enduring debates over federal supremacy and individual rights.
The article debates Korea’s stalemate and Russia’s shifts on the Siberian frontier, weighing whether a Red threat or Western leverage will shape peace. It questions if Allied diplomacy has forged a durable settlement or merely a breeding ground for future conflict, amid evolving power dynamics in Asia.
In South Dakota, Virginia, Georgia and North Carolina primaries GOP delegates split among Taft and Eisenhower camps with push toward Chicago. Taft leads in some districts, Eisenhower gains in others while local conventions assign at large delegates and pledged loyalties. Democratic nominating race in North Carolina signals expected victory for the party in the state. National totals show Taft at 420 delegates, Eisenhower 387, with remaining and unknown votes across contests.
President Truman pushed for rapid Senate consent to an indirect military alliance with West Germany. Acheson signed or witnessed two copies of the pacts as aides prepared the documents, stressing the urgency of ratification before Congress adjourns. The article notes that United States credibility hinges on Senate approval.
The fragment lists delegate tallies and names including Estes Kefauver Tennessee Richard Russell Georgia and Averell Thurman among 1 200 delegates with 952 needed for nomination. It notes totals 2 275 known, 616 of 1 20 delegates and 03 date markers.
San Francisco June 2 14 navy transport Gen M C docked here Friday with navy veterans from Korea. Arkanians aboard include Sam Briggs Jr El Dorado Frank Fox Route 5 Hot Springs Cleman Bere Arkadelphia Freddie L Roberson Camden Otha J Rogers Camden Cpl Shephers Route 1 Gun City Sgt Williams Rovue Woldu J Stewart Elkins Bankston Waters West Helena Sgt Tho G Whittaker Des Are.
A brief note states that approximately four to six percent of water is salt, a remark likely tied to discussions on salinity levels and water purity.
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