Truman Good Will Trip Signals Western Hemisphere Solidarity
The essay argues Truman's Mexico visit and the Greece crisis highlight the need for U S unity with the Western Hemisphere. It warns of Soviet expansion and suggests that American solidarity, economic strength, and defense are essential to peace, stressing spiritual and religious resilience amid global tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Beca
Mexico
England
Greece
Russia
Europe
Soviet Union
English Channel
Pacific
Moscow
United States
Cle Sam
Washington
Miguel Aleman
Stomach Gas and Bloat Claim Elixir Promotion
An ad touts SSS Tonic as a cure for stomach gas bloating and sour-taste meals. It claims to aid digestion by boosting stomach flow, improve blood nutrition, and prevent digestion disorders with a potent formula. The pitch urges readers to buy at drug stores citing many bottles sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alsco
Watch Tax Deductions Save Money
Washington March 4 Watch your deductions in filing your 1946 income tax return. The piece outlines which expenses are deductible, the long and short forms, and how exemptions and medical costs affect tax liability. It highlights that the 1040 long form may be required for larger deductions and notes various deductible categories and non deductible federal taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Internal Revenue Collector
Patmos Juniors Stage Annual Play March 7
Patmos High School Junior Class will present its annual play Oh Promise Me on Friday night March 7 at the school. The cast features Seth Miller as a lawyer Darmas Williams Furber as a butler Donald Porter Garry Hollis as a young millionaire George Stewart Mrs Sue Hollis Patsie Lin den dancer Joyce McClellan and many others in roles including a cook and dream girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patmos High School
Seth Miller
Darmas Williams Furber
Donald Porter
Garry Hollis
George Stewart
Sue Hollis
Sue Powell
June Hollis
Mary Helen Powell
Kathleen the Cook
Georgia Sinard
Ann Furber
Era Joyce McClellan
Patsie Linden
Dorothy Brooks
Ex-Resident of Hope Dies at Pearl Harbor
William David Davis, 31, an electrician in the civil service, died suddenly Sunday at Pearl Harbor. A former Hope resident, he is survived by his wife, his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Davis, a brother Ern est Jr., two sisters Mrs. Dorothy Hayhoe of Minneapolis and Mrs. Julia Millar of Cleremont New Hampshire. He is a nephew of Mrs. C. L. Renfro and Mrs. S. S. Purtle of oa and Mrs. Ida Martin of Prescott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William David Davis
Civil Service
Pearl Harbor
Hope
E. E. Davis
Ernest, Jr
Dorothy Hayhoe
Minneapolis, Minn
Julia Millar
Cleremont
N. H
C. L. Renfro
S. S. Purtle
Ida Martin
Prescott
D A Conatser Dies at 90 in McCaskill Area Church Services
Funeral services for D A Conatser aged 90 who died yesterday at a daughter’s home in McCaskill were held at Friendship Methodist Church at 10:00 a.m. He is survived by two other daughters Mrs Dochia Hoover of Murfreesboro and Mrs Willie Long of Magnosia and he was the grandfather of Mrs Cecil Moore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. A. Conatser
F. E. McBeaver
McCaskill
Friendship Methodist Church
Dochia Hoover
Murfreesboro
Willie Long
Magnosia
Cecil Moore
Hope
Funeral for J. B. Dudney Held Today
Funeral services for Ire B. Dudney a Hempstead native who died Sunday at Texarkana were held today at New Hope Cemetery. Survivors include his wife four daughters Ester Tillman Marie Hordan Raymond Lloyd and Ivad Dudney a son B L Dudney and a brother Oscar Dudhey of Hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ire B. Dudney
Hempstead
Texarkana
New Hope Cemetery
Ester Tillman
Marie Hordan
Raymond Lloyd
Ivad Dudney
B. L. Dudney
Oscar Dudhey
Hope
Moscow talks frame postwar treaties and Marshall visit
Key lawmakers press ahead with World War II peace pacts as Marshall prepares to testify in Moscow. Vandenberg praises the mission and urges strong leadership while Byrnes outlines troop withdrawals and treaty aims. The Trieste dispute looms, with Russia resisting Italian integration and the Western powers insisting on free territory for the Italian population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Germany
Austria
Moscow
Marshall
Vandenberg
Reich
Congress
America
Vannenberg
Greece
Byrnes
United States
Italy
Bulgaria
Romania
Hungary
Europe
Trieste
Great Britain
France
Yugoslavia
UN Groundswork for Palestine Probe Under Way
At Lake Success on March 4 United Nations staff under Asst. Secretary-General Arkady Sobolev are gathering basic factual material for a potential U.N. fact-finding commission on Palestine. Britain has not formally turned the issue over, and Secretary-General Trygve Lie aims to report to the 55 nations in September to avoid a special assembly session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trygve Lie
Sobolev
Palestine
Security Council For
Lie
General Assembly
McLaughin Seeks Smooth Transition From City Hall
In a farewell address McLaughin notes city services will continue under a successor. He says all departments are well equipped and there will be about $150,000 in the City Treasury at term end with no outstanding bills. He recalls thirty years in City Hall including roles as City Attorney and Mayor and thanks supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas A Jae
Enoyes
Aeate Ter
Lions Club at Nashville Gets Charter
A charter night banquet was held in Nashville to establish two new Lions Clubs in the city. Founding class members include James R. Steel Durward Allen Clell McClure David Ramage D Floyd Eugene Hallmark and Jimmy Latimer. About 12 local Lions and their ladies attended the Howard County banquet this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Lions Club
James R. Steel
Durward Allen
Clell McClure
David Ramage
D. §. Floyd
Eugene Hallmark
Jimmy Latimer
Howard County
Banquyet
Senate OKs pre marital exams and big budget shifts
In Little Rock on March 4 the Arkansas Senate approved a bill to require premarital examinations for syphilis with treatment before marriage. The chamber also set speed limits for trucks and buses, shifted felony court costs to the state, refined hospital board qualifications, and approved a large biennial appropriation totaling about 11.75 million for bond redemption and state agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Arkansas
Senate
Sen
Cheney
Calico Rock
House
State Hospital Board of Control
State Military Department
State Hospital
State Supreme Court
McRae
Arkansas School For the Blind
Arkansas Deaf School
House Approves U of A Appropriation Amid Contested Bills
The Arkansas House passed a $3,785,000 annual appropriation for the University of Arkansas while defeating three controversial bills in an after-dark session. Welfare forces opposed the measure over $200,000 to come from general welfare funds, with Rep. Alexander of Pike proposing a shift to general revenue funds. The budget totals appeared among 17 university-related appropriations, including funds for Kansas Tech, State Sanatorium Booneville, Monticello A M College, and major highway construction and maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HOUSE
U. OF A
University of Arkansas
Senat
Alexander
Pike
Gunner
Ot Lonoke
Kansas Tech
Russellville
Booneville
Kansas A. & M. College
Monticeho
Senate
Stadium Bill Back to House for Action in Arkansas
The $800,000 Arkansas War Memorial stadium appropriation was sent back to the House without a committee recommendation after review by the whole committee. A voice vote failed to favorably recommend the bill, while another motion for an unfavorable report was also discussed on the floor. The House reviewed 27 budget bills before noon as the whole committee weighed merits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Arkansas War Memorial
House
Rep
Riley
Pulaski
Tuthven
Baxter
Senate
McLaughlin's Camp Says Running Futile After Grand Jury
Circuit Judge Clyde Brown issued grand jury instructions as Leo McLaughlin's county administration faced upheaval from a special grand jury session. McLaughlin said in the Hot Springs New Era that running for office would be futile in light of the probe and resulting political forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde 4 Brown
G. I
McLaughlin
Hot Springs
Out of Reach Inglo Food Protection by Natives
In Portugese West Africa natives wrap their food supply in grass, bind it, and attach a mushroom shaped bulk to the top of a pole to shield provisions from foraging fowls and pigs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inglo
Portugese
West Africa
Market Report and Rates from Star Press 1927 1929 Hope Ark
Consolidated January 18 1929 Star Publishing Co Hope Arkansas lists staff editors publishers and office details. It includes subscription rates locality mailing areas and Associated Press credit. The poultry and produce section from Chicago markets notes live poultry prices butter and eggs firm with receipts and price ranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star of Hope
Press
Consolidated
Chicago
Farm Bureau Seeks Compulsory Arbitration Legislation
Washington reports the American Farm Bureau Federation urges Congress to require compulsory arbitration of labor management disputes affecting public health and welfare. President Edward A. O Nea l outlines a final step after negotiation, while Senator Morse proposes Wagner Act revisions to curb closed shops secondary boycotts and jurisdictional strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Farm Bureau Federation
Congress
Edward A. O'Neal
Senate Labor Committee
O'Neal
Morse Rore
Qutlaw
Mothie
Morse
Sandez
Bareater
Churchill Plea Delays Execution of Tribal Royalty
London. March 4. UPI. Winston Churchill pressured British Colonial authorities to reprieve four Gold Coast native royalty condemned for the Ja Ju ritual murder. The execution was suspended after Churchill argued the men had been taken to a place of execution in Accra multiple times since Dec 1, 1945. The House of Commons erupted as Churchill questioned the fairness of justice and referenced a ghostly demand by a chieftain’s family for higher rank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer Jenks
London
UPI
Winston Churehill
Gold Coast Colony
Churchi
House of Amons
Colonial
Arthur Creech Jones
Post
Jticu
Accra
Churchill
M Sen
St Louis Livestock Market Report March 4
Opening at St Louis Stockyards shows hogs about 75 to 125 lower for light weights and 28.25 to 28.50 for 170 to 250 lb hogs while 260 to 325 lb hogs bring 27.50 to 28.50. Cattle and calves steady to higher with bulls and top dealers up. steers, heifers, and cows span 16.50 to 25.00 for varied grades. Sheep open steady to firm with some lots up 10 to 25 cents and lambs trading near 24 to 24.65 per cwt with several deck lots around 21 to 23.25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Grain futures tumble as wheat leads decline on March 4
Chicago grain pits slid as traders faced a lack of stimulating news and intensified liquidation. Wheat fell 3 to 5.5 cents, March at about 2.53 to 2.54. corn dropped 4.5 to 8 cents, March around 1.54. Oats held until mid-session before easing. Government buying weakened, stop orders helped finish the day lower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Board of Trade
New Orleans Cotton Declines On Long Liquidation
New Orleans March 4 Cotton futures fell as long liquidation and grain market weakness weighed on values. Trading slowed due to the New York market closure amid a wage dispute strike by 106 union workers. Prices closed steady to 80 cents lower with May and other months posting lower ranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
New York Cotton Exchange
Presbyterian Fellowship Supper Wednesday Night
The Presbyterian Church fellowship supper will be held Wednesday at 6:30 PM. Families and friends are invited to bring a covered dish for each family member and enjoy fellowship the supper and the devotional service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Church Fellowship
U S Heiress Weds Herself a Prince in Switzerland
Barbara Woolworth Hutton, a leading American heiress, marries 34 year old Prince Igor Troubetzkoy in Chur Switzerland. The ceremony had witnesses Lorne Lavely and Anna Lynne, and the couple traveled from Zurich after a secret registrar’s notice. They donated Swiss francs 115 to the needy of Chur before returning to Zurich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chur
Switzerland
Barbara Woolworth Hutton
Zurich
Igor Troubetzkoy
Upper Rhine
Lorne Lavely
Anna Lynne
Paris
Zirich
New York Stocks End Mixed as Market Slips on Turnover
New York equities drifted into recovery territory after a brief rally, with steels, motors, and rails gaining small amounts while many leaders stayed near lower levels. Turnover around 700,106 shares marked one of the year’s slowest sessions, as Eastman Kodak fluctuated before a 5 for 1 split recommendation was announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Altheu
Eastman Kodak
U. S. Steel
Chrysler
Great Northern Railway
Southern Railway
Norther Pacific
U. S. Rubber
Montgomery Ward
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ly Dewitt MacKenzie
By James Marlow
Patmos Juniors
Studebaker
Archer Motor CO
Ward Street Hope, Arkansas
J. B. Dudney
McLaughin
Lions Club At
Bill
House For Action
Leo . McLaughlin
Market Report
Hope Star
Star Publishing Coo
Palmer
Presigen
Alex H. Washburn
Treasur
the Star
South Walrut Stree
Cless McEtter
Bost
Ea—Aeans Newspaper Enterprise A Anerena
Nevada
Howard
Miller
LaFayette
Netline
Arkansas Dailies, Inc
Merrimpins, Tennsters
Chicass
North
Michigan Avenue
New York City
Madison Ave
Detroit
Mich
W. Grand Blvd
Oklcnoma
Union St
Associated Press
Farm Bureau
Marvin L. Arrowsmith
Presbyterian Fellowship
U.S
ENS
Sue
Penney