Hot Springs Horse Racing Amendment Seeks Public Vote
The Star urges a statewide vote on a constitutional amendment to legalize horse racing alone in Hot Springs. The plan preserves about 500,000 dollars yearly for Arkansas public schools, with funds also aiding the University system, public welfare, and local governments. Canvassers are needed at The Star office immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
University of Arkansas
Public Health Fund
Arkansas
The
Star
Stevenson Is Favorite in California Primary
California voters head to a March primary where Adlai Stevenson and Estes Kefauver seek the Democratic nomination. Polls and observers favored Stevenson edging Kefauver in delegates, as Kefauver planned a Los Angeles campaign spree contradicting his own victory forecast. Stevenson voiced quiet confidence but gave no figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San
Stevenson
Los Angeles
Picking Jurors in Leggett Murder Trial
In Little Rock the Pulaski Circuit Court denied a defense request for change of venue in the first degree murder trial of Emmett Earl Leggett. Judge William J. Kirby recessed after exhausting three juror panels, with seven selected and a 100 person special panel to be called. Most jurors polled voiced fixed opinions on the case as about 240 prospective jurors have been dismissed since the trial began. Leggett, 19, is charged with the strangulation murder of 14-year-old Joe King of Jacksonville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Littl Rock
Emmett Earl Leggett
Pulaski
William J. Kirby
John Bailey
Pulaski County
Kirby
Leggett
Joe King
Jacksonville
Faubus Opposes AEA Plan On State Agencies
Arkansas Governor Orval Faubus rejects the Arkansas Education Association proposal to grant the State Board of Education constitutional status. He said he would not back creating independent state agencies at this time, aligning with his earlier statement. The remark followed talk of moving the state police director’s appointment from governor control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ittle Rock
Orval Faubus
Arkansas Education Association
Ie Board of Education
Faubus
Con Gt
Swimming Lessons Begin at Municipal Pool on Monday
Beginning Monday June 11 swimming lessons will be offered at the Municipal Pool for beginners intermediates and adults. Registration opens Friday June 9 at 9 am. Classes run 8 to 9 am 9 to 10 am and 10 to 11 am. The four week course is taught by Miss Kay Kent a Henderson State Teachers College student assisted by Steve Crain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Municipal Pool
Kay Kent
Henderson State Teachers College
Steve Crain
Hempstead County HDC Plans Defense Meeting
Hempstead County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs leader Mrs. Glenon Huckabee calls all HDC members and interested women to a Thursday morning meeting June 7 at 9 30 in the county courtroom. Sg t Wiley Swilley from Shreveport Filter Center will show an educational film and explain emergency actions. Home demonstration agent Mrs. Lorraine B Wylie urges participation to learn how to stock an emergency kitchen and respond to a potential attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
HD Council
Glenon Huckabee
Hempstead
Hempstead County
T-Sgt
Wiley A. Swilley, Jr
Shreveport
Lorraine B. Wylie
Okolona Singing Planned at Campground July 4
A big singing is planned at the Christian Campground six miles out of Okolona on Sunday July 4. Chairman Bud Morris of Gordon says many quartets and singers will be present and everyone is invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okolona
Bud Morris
Gordon
Firemen Contain Truck Blaze on West Third Street
Firemen were called yesterday at about 3 15 p.m. to extinguish a truck fire on West Third Street. A Strickland Transport wiring shorted out, causing the blaze with very little damage reported by Hope Fire Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Third Street
Strickland
Hope
Soil Bank Pays Only for Surplus Crop Reductions
Washington officials clarified the soil bank plan for 1956 crops outlining payments will be made only for reductions farmers themselves make in surplus crops. No payments cover reductions caused by drought floods hail insects or other natural events. The rule narrows the program to crop reductions in wheat cotton corn peanuts rice and tobacco with payments tied to the estimated production eliminated. Secretary Benson said the program aims to secure a dollar of surplus reduction or conservation for each dollar paid and rejects covering disaster relief costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soil Bank
Agriculture Department
Secretary of Agriculture
Benson
Tds Department
Beaver Dam
Wis
UN OKs second peace mission by Dag Hammarskjold
The United Nations Security Council unanimously backed Dag Hammarskjold to press a second phase of peace efforts in the Middle East. The secretary general will offer good offices to Israel and Arab neighbors to sustain momentum toward armistice compliance while avoiding a new personal mission. The revised British plan shifts toward preventing military escalation rather than sealing a permanent settlement, with Arab leaders insisting on clarifying its limited aim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
Security Council
U.N
Dag Wamnarskjold
Middle East
Israel
It-Nation Council
United States
France
Britih
Judge Reviews Sobell Appeal For New Trial
A federal judge reserved decision on Marton Sobell s appeal for a new trial. Sobell, jailed 30 years for atom spying, was convicted in 1951 with Julius and Ethel Rosenberg of conspiring to pass bomb secrets to Russia. The Rosenbergs were executed. Three Supreme Court refusals to overturn his conviction followed. Sobell s lawyers argued yesterday that perjured government testimony tainted the trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NN Yorka
Marton Sobell
Sobell
Julius
Ethel Rosenburg
Russia
Rosenbergs
U.S. Supreme Court
Kauffman
Diplomats See New Russian Power Battle
Washington reports a fresh internal power struggle may emerge among Soviet leaders despite Khrushchev’s push for collective leadership. Diplomats note Moscow’s climate of suspicion and intrigue could revive one man rule tactics, especially after Khrushchev’s February denunciation of Stalin. State Department released Khrushchev’s 58 page speech, raising questions about Stalin’s death whether natural or murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald J. Gonzall
Washington
Stalin
Russia
Remlin
Moscow
Nikita
Khrushchev
State Department
Segregation on Bus Out Court Rules
A three judge Federal Court panel in Montgomery ruled racial segregation unconstitutional on city lines. The 2-1 decision struck down state and city separate seating laws for white and Negro passengers as unconstitutional. Judge Rives and Judge Johnson joined the majority. Judge Lynne dissented in supporting separate but equal facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Alas
Richard T. Rives
5Th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Frank M. Johnson Jr
Alabama
U.S. Middle District Court
Seybourn Lynne
U.S. District Court
Birmingham
Hope Poultrymen to Meet Thursday Evening
Hope Poultry Producers will convene at 7 30 p m Thursday night June 7 at the Experiment Station. Principal speaker will be Lowell Lankford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope Poultrymen
Hope Poultry Producers
Lowell Lankford
Brink's Robbery Loot Recovered in Boston
FBI and Boston police recovered about 90000 dollars from the Brink's heist loot hidden behind paneling in a South End office. Two men, Edward Bennett and John F Buccelli, were arrested as accessories after the fact, tied to the 1950 Brink's robbery and its largest cash haul. The serial numbers matched bills seized earlier, with the evidence sent to the Suffolk County Grand Jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston P
FBI
Boston
South End
Roen
Suffolk County Grand Jury
Baltimore
Howse
Jordan Perry Jr
Exconvict
Edward Bennett
Weymouth
John F. Buccelli
Brookline
Bennett
Buccelli
Rosston Holds Annual Homecoming on Sunday June 10
Rosston to host annual homecoming this Sunday with lunch at noon and singing in the afternoon. Public invited to attend the event and join the community gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosston
Resignation, real estate moves mark town notes
Lex Helms Jr. resigns as Hope and Hempstead Civil Defense Director citing personal reasons and praises officials. Notices show six newcomers buying county property, several farm transfers, and a revised County Judge race with three candidates after Clifford Russell withdraws. Early peach harvest in Nashville area earns $5 per half bushel. reference to 1954 season notes no peaches last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lex Helms Jr
Hope and Hemp Stead
Civil Defense
Helms
A. G. Garrett
H. M Olsen
John L. Wilson
Nashville
CED Backs $2 Billion Tax Cut If Budgets Fit
The Committee for Economic Development urged a two billion dollar tax cut by January 1 if the budget remains in the black and inflation risks stay low. It warned against cuts with small surpluses and called for a late-session, comprehensive review by Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CED
Washington
Eisenhower Administration
Views
Vote About Sames in South Dakota Primary
South Dakota voters headed to the primary amid an unsettled national scene with Eisenhower aiming for a solid convention tally and Kefauver leading Democratic votes. Campaigns watch turnout for shifts to 1952 patterns while cross party voting and write ins remain barred.
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South Dakota
Pire
S. D
South
Eisenhower
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Kessayer
Merton B. Tice
The
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Ken Helum
Sen
Case
Joe Foss
Ralph Herseth
Western Union Refuses Telegrams in Arkansas Incident
Western Union offices in Arkansas were unable to relay telegrams for several hours yesterday and last night after New Orleans officials ordered a stoppage. Union members at New Orleans walked out over labor contracts that expired last Thursday. No Arkansas walkouts occurred and service resumed late last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Arkansas
Western Union
Telegraph Company
New Orleans
Hickenlooper Wins Easy renomination in Iowa primary
In Des Moines, U.S. Senator B B Hickenlooper, 68, seeking a third term as a supporter of Eisenhower policies, won renomination with ease in yesterday's primary, as backers praised his flexible stance on price supports and administration alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
U.S
B. B. Hickenlooper
Club Women Attend Arts and Crafts Workshop at Camp Couchdale
Hempstead County representatives Mrs Lester Kent Mrs Carrie Aaron Mrs Hoy Leeward and Mrs R C Snelgrove will join the Arts and Crafts Workshop at Camp Couchdale June 3 8. They will learn refinishing and decorating picture frames small boxes making toys creating games wreaths corsages household items and gifts from scraps. Afterward they will host county workshops with similar crafts and activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hempstead County
Camp Couchdale
Lester Kent
Hope
Carrie Aaron
Hoy Leeward
R. C. Snelgrove
Emmet
Seaton Gets Okay From Committee on Interior Secretary Nomination
The Senate Interior Committee unanimously approved Fred A. Seaton to be Secretary of the Interior after a 90 minute hearing. Seaton, ex Nebraska senator and White House aide, defended the administration water power partnership policy while endorsing public power in local areas and expressed support for Alaska statehood when land withdrawals permit. He said he would urge President Eisenhower to share that view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interior Committee
Fred “A. ‘Seaton
Seaton
Nebraska
White House
Isenhower
Douglas McKay
Senate
adVarice
Quels
Ton
Beaton
Alaska
Congress
Eisenhower
Tito Opens Formal Talks With Reds
Tito begins formal negotiations with Soviet leaders in Moscow to reconcile his independent Yugoslav path with the Kremlin post Stalin era. Diplomatic circles expect the rift with the current Soviet leadership to be erased as Tito reiterates readiness to be friends as equals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Tito
Soviet Union
Kremen
West
Stalin
Soviet Bloc
Kremlin
Bulganin
Nikita Khrushchev
Belgrade
Methodists Plan Parley In Hot Springs Meetings
HOT SPRINGS is hosting pre conference meetings of boards and commissions and a youth rally ahead of the 103rd annual Little Rock Conference of the Methodist Church. The five day session opens tomorrow and ends Sunday with the appointments of 185 ministers read by Bishop Paul E. Martin, presiding bishop of the Arkansas Louisiana Conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Little Rock
Methodist Church
Paul E. Martin
Littl Rock
Arkansas-Louisiana
Ages of
Litle Rock
Ike Calls Leaders into Talk of Foreign Aid Cut
President Eisenhower summons Democratic and Republican leaders to discuss the $1.109 billion foreign aid cut approved by the House Foreign Affairs Committee. White House and GOP leader Martin of Massachusetts warn the program would be crippled if the cut stands, with a $4.906 billion foreign aid request for the coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
House
House Freign Affairs Committee
GOP
Martin Massachusetts
White House
Presid
Mittee
Martin
Unclear fragment hints at court case and police probe
Fragmentary OCR snippet mentions a jury, hours, Alabama, and police after a death. Details are unreadable. cannot determine full entities, actions, or outcomes.
Fall From Bridge Kills Soap Peddler
Police said a transient soap peddler fell about 180 feet from a railroad bridge to rocks in shallow waters near the riverbank last night. He had been taken into custody moments earlier before the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Wolds
Rey
Weing
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