18 Jun 1954
Page 1
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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1954
Page
1
A fragmentary OCR style item mentions a policy item and listed danger terms with unclear structure. Names and specifics are unreadable, but the short text implies a notice or caption about a policy and safety concerns.
A terse fragment hints at a heating project or bid in dispute. No clear names, dates, or locations are readable, but the item appears tied to municipal or community infrastructure and triggering concern among residents. Further details unreadable in the fragment.
Fragmented report details a church general committee meeting on a March date, then outlines a July wedding in Crossett for Miss Wortham and Robert Parrish. It notes attendees, vows performed by Dr W Nell Hart, reception plans, and future living arrangements, with updates on relatives and local confirmations and conferences.
Heat wave and tornado activity sweep through northeastern Nebraska near Pliger and surrounding counties killing Mrs Bertha Nelson 57 and injuring a son as farm buildings and houses are wrecked. A grandmother mother and six children seek shelter in a storm cellar during the cyclone. Elsewhere a twister hits the Pender Altona area while heavy rains flood fields and damage a meat company warehouse. In Minnesota hail and lightning deaths occur near St Cloud and St Paul and a private plane crashes near Des Moines. W Ray Payne Oklahoma City businessman sustains severe injuries.
In Baltimore the 1 Atty Gan Brésenell reports that Brownell criticized McCarthy’s invitation and warned against guiding information leaks. He argues attempts to override the law threaten the separation of powers and executive authority, calling for adherence to national security and constitutional governance. About 50 weekly editors and publishers attended the Ng dlonn Editorial Association convention, applauding an attorney general’s stance on not aiding disobedience to the law.
William J Patton Billy Joe Toski and Gene Littler rise among new faces as the 64th National Open Golf Championship opens at Baltusrol. Hogan Snead and others lag, with Patton posting a strong 32 3 opening round as serious contenders like Littler and Mengert eye the prize while veterans vow to stay competitive.
A massive blaze at the Armour Feed Department plant in the Chicago Stockyards destroyed or severely damaged both five story sections. Firefighters battled the flames with hundreds of men and streams of water as a 700 foot smoke column rose. The incident caused heavy damage but no injuries were reported.
Arkadelphia police chief said Weyon Connell was arrested in connection with a fire that caused an estimated 295000 in damage to a paint shop and an adjoining appliance store. Investigators found tools and equipment believed stolen from the buildings during the arrest.
Markets report weak hogs with gains to 60 cents higher on lighter weights while sows rise 23 to 40 cents. cattle trade mixed with lightweights steady to firm and bulls down. Cotton futures dip earlier then bounce. grains turn higher on late buying, with corn, wheat, and soybeans posting gains amid volatile trading.
A legal notice outlines a proposed constitutional amendment submitted for voter approval at the next general election. It details a four year governor term, prohibition on immediate reeligibility, and restrictions on active campaigning by the governor, with immunity provisions and related sections. The notice notes approval date as March and references electors and general election processes.
Washington WH reports a week of attempts to oust Sen. McCarthy from his committee chairmanships lost momentum as leaders signaled no action. Lehman and others had proposed resolutions but were quickly referred to the Rules Committee, with Senate leaders preferring to push other business before adjournment.
The proposed amendment to the Arkansas Constitution, submitted by both houses, sets executive department structure and salaries, election procedures, and assembly terms. It details officer titles, salary figures for the governor and others, election and voting processes, assembly session timing, pay and mileage for legislators, and creates an interim committee to audit agencies.
The readable text hints at legislative committee topics and governance, mentioning Lehman and McCarthy figures, and the Sebatan government operating committees. It oddly asserts no cows in America at Columbus time, claiming animals arrived on his second voyage in 149%.
The Arkansas Senate and House propose Amendment No. 434 to limit annual property taxes by setting maximum millage and requiring equalization of assessments. The measure creates a Board of Equalization to value property at market value, allocates utilities' value to counties, cities, and districts, and outlines appeal pathways. It also governs budgeting, expenditures, and appointment of three resident electors with a 12 year term.
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