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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1953
Page
3
Our Daily Bread notes the looming payment deadline and analyzes federal income and corporate taxes. Using Chrysler as a benchmark, the column cites a 1952 figure of 10 cents tax per dollar of business value and $729.11 in taxes per worker, arguing taxes depress consumer values and warn against further increases.
Gen William K. Harrison, senior UN truce delegate, says the United Nations will not tolerate Communist propaganda used to influence armistice talks. He denies Red charges of warplane bombings at Sunchon and criticizes the continued use of Panmunjom as a propaganda channel while negotiations stall.
General Ridgway says Western Europe interceptor force will be bolstered soon with faster jet fighters developed by the United States. He notes no immediate threat but emphasizes increasing readiness to counter Soviet aircraft as NATO totals rise and Sabre jets join patrols.
The president proposes reorganizing the Federal Security Agency and related entities in a major government reshuffle. He suggests Mrs. Quela Culp Hobby as a potential new secretary, with FSA origins tracing to 1939 under FDR, including Public Health Service and FDA. White House withheld specifics and did not hold a news conference.
Czech strongman and former Czechoslovak leader Gottwald reportedly fell ill with pneumonia and lapsed into a coma. Prague radio interrupted programming to announce his death after officials said he died from acute pneumonia. Western diplomats noted the similarity to the death of Josef Stallh and the timing startled observers.
Two Arkansas servicemen killed in the Korean fighting were being returned aboard the 88 North Point Victory to the San Francisco port of embarkation. The fallen are Col. Freddie Nelloms, son of Mrs. Martha Bishop of Kansas City, and 2nd Lt. Harvey W. Rogers, husband of Mrs. Wanda M. Rogers of Van Buren.
Washington report says Tabert Douglas Stage a Chicago business executive nominated by President Eisenhower as ambassador to Canada. Stuart, aged 67, is an executive at Quaker Qais Co and holds posts in several other corporations.
The Hempstead County general school election set for March 21 lists judges and clerks across districts. Hope District No 1-A, Blevins No 2, Columbus, Spring Hill, Washington No 12, Saratoga, and other boxes name numerous women and men as judges clerks and sheriffs, with details of box locations and personnel.
G A Robinson age 69 died early Saturday at the home of his daughter Mrs Baul McCoriick in Hope. He leaves several daughters Mrs Bul Bike Mrs J Norvell Mrs C Maurisfield Mrs J Whatley a brother Wall Robinson and sister Mrs Fannie Cox. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Rochester New York reports the death of James Hard aged 111 the Union veteran who fought at Bull Run Chancellorsville and Fredericksburg. He died at Rochester General Hospital after leg amputation and spinal nerve surgery in recent years. Only Albert Woolson then 106 remained of Union veterans with Confederate survivors listed including William Sunday 105 and Thomas Riddle 110 among others.
Senator Taft asked Secretary Humphrey and Budget Director Dodge to deliver to Congress by May 1 an educated estimate of next year’s federal outlays. He aims to gauge possible cuts from Truman era levels and plans to set the fiscal course after an overall figure is known.
Tokyo reports a dissident Japanese Diet vote against Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida. The Liberal party factions split, with many members boycotting, leading to Yoshida dissolving the Diet last August and seeking new elections as tensions rise amid internal party struggles.
Allied bombers hit North Korean supply centers and road convoys along the Yalu and near Sit ulju, with B-29 and B-26 aircraft claiming destruction of multiple trucks and a convoy. Air battles disrupted Red forces as Sabres downed several MiGs and ground fighting persisted on Central and Buabeka Fronts.
Washington reports Defense Secretary Charles Wilson ordered civilian employment cuts across the Army Navy and Air Force. The plan aims to trim 39 370 positions by May 1 reducing the payroll by about 32 million dollars from the current annual figure. Continued on page two.
Byron T. Dayling, 43, an Ohio State University physicist now on an Air Force project, refused to disclose membership in the Communist Party to House Un American Activities Committee, invoking the Fifth Amendment.
Katharine Howard took the oath as assistant federal civilian defense administrator in Washington. President Eisenhower witnessed the ceremony, shook hands with Mrs. Howard, and smiled, saying now you are a full fledged bureaucrat.
A series of tornadoes struck parts of Arkansas Oklahoma and Texas early today causing 17 deaths and extensive damage. Four Arkansans injured widespread destruction near Russellville Dunkin Mill Creek and Delaware with several homes demolished and residents evacuated. Emergency crews reported hundreds of communication lines disrupted with power and telephone service recovering gradually.
Reports from TIASKELL and surrounding West Texas counties describe a major twister that damaged farms and homes, injuring many and causing losses likely in the millions. The storm struck Knox and Lawton areas with high winds and scattered injuries, while authorities assess the broader impact.
Washington reports Sen. Fulbright of Arkansas urged backing for President Eisenhower’s policy in a radio interview. Democratic allies questioned if votes exist to block Bohlen’s confirmation as part of ongoing opposition, while McCarthy focuses on rallying sufficient opposition.
In Washington WW reports raise doubt on Roberts status as public reaction spreads. Investigations continue with Topeka officials and hospital updates as discussions unfold about his role and the political situation.
Albany reports a series of messages to the legislature proposing a fourpoint plan to change city government. The plan aims to prevent what Dewey calls a ghost city by replacing the current system with a manager form and payroll controls.
A garbled 1920s style feature recounts misguided wealth schemes by three brothers led by Clayton Hyleh and associates. They pivot from rug cleaning to selling a mystery product via housewives, claiming large earning potential and highlighting a failed venture before discovering a market. the piece notes the brothers’ faith, family ties, and controversial rhetoric without coherent detail.
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