Our Daily Bread Stead Thin by The Editor mill Alex MH Washburn
A brief dispatch notes the Our Daily Bread steadying paper output amid mill leadership at Alex MH Washburn and references the No 2 Newsprint Mill of South. The item highlights production conditions and leadership signals affecting output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Our Daily
Mill Alex
MH. Washburn
South
Industrial Growth Pulls South For Paper Mills
A Southern industrial dream is cited with the Lufkin Texas paper mill of 1940 and the Coosa River mill in Alabama opening in 1950. The 1951 annual report shows net sales nearly 19 million dollars and profit per share of 5.87, plus land and plant costs. The article argues lower raw material costs and favorable labor policy boost Southern mills, despite high construction expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southland Paper
Lufkin
Texas
Charles H. Herty
Dr. Herty
Coosa River
Alabama
Brexel
Chattanooga
Tenn
Bowater
South
Canada
New Southern
Delegation Promises Highway 67 Aid and Repairs
Governor Syd McMath pledged to repair the Gordon to Arkadelphia stretch and keep Highway 67 in good shape during construction. Oil firms and travel agents would be told the road is the through route for tourist traffic this summer. Hope led the delegation with eleven members, including Mayor John Wilson and chamber president Ben Owen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syd McMath
McMath
Gordon
Arkadelphia
Hope
Lyle Brown
John Wilson
Chamber
Ben Owen
C. Cook
F. Carow
Tom Silvey
J. Whitman
Charles Wylie
Paul Tolleson
Elmer Brown
Ray Lawrence
Truman Seeks Steel Talks With Union and Owners
President Truman convened a White House meeting with CIO Chief Philip Murray and steel executives to resolve the industry labor clash. A three day strike ended yesterday at his urging, but firms fear resumed operations amid high costs and potential protests. U S Steel plants in Gary and Pittsburgh remained closed as production lags and union leaders threaten action if the lockout persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
White House
Trump
Tofsee
CIO
Philip Murray
Clarence Randall
Murray
U. §. Steel
Gary
Ind
Pittsburg
Alameda
Calif
Mills
U. S. Steel
Orval Kincaid
Willie the Actor Gets Old Number
Willie Sutton, aging at 52, was returned to Sing Sing Prison with his old inmate number 84599 after a Queens bank heist. Judge Peter T. Farrell sentenced Sutton to 30 years to life for the $64,000 robbery, with prior life terms pending his 1932 conviction and escape. His associate Thomas Kling also drew 30 years to life for the same bank theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Sutton
Sing Sing Prison
Sing Sing
New York City
Queens County
Peter T. Farrell
Lfe
Queens Bank
HBO
New York State
Thomas
Scup) Kling
Manufacturers Trust Company
Kling
Sacred Music Festival at Local Methodist Church
Intermediates from Hope District will participate in a Sunday Sacred Music Festival at 2 30 pm in the Methodist church recreation rooms. The local MYF led by president Janelle Yocom sponsors the event featuring choir vocal solo duet trio clarinet and trumpet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope Distrik
Methodist Church
MYF
Janelle Yocom
Influence Peddling Probe to Be Handled by FBI
Washington May 3 The Justice Department is expected to take over the Senate investigation of alleged influence peddling in the government’s cotton stockpiling program. Sen Eliender of Louisiana plans to send a transcript of cross examining testimony from two days of public hearings to Justice officials. Sen Aiken of Vermont said he would delay revealing on the Senate floor the names of two cabinet members allegedly involved in the deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Juefice Department
Senate
Eliender
D-La
Department
Senate Agriculture Committee
Justice
Aiken R-Vu
Navy Wings Are Presented to Local Flier
Second Lieutenant Billy J. Gentry of the United States Marine Corps received Naval aviator wings at NAS Pensacola. After enlisting in 1950 and starting flight training in 1951, he completed pre flight at Pensacola, followed by primary, advanced, and combat type training aboard the USS Monterey. He will report to the Naval Air Advanced Training Command in Corpus Christi before assignment to MCAS El Toro in California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pensacola
Fla
Billy J. Gentry
United States Marine Corps
Sip Whitney
Naval Air Basie
Naval Air Station
Gentry
Joe B. Gentry
N. Hervey Street
Hope
Navy
Uss
Monterey
Corpus Christi
Texas
Naval Air Advanced Training Command
Marine Corps Air Station
el Toro
California
Courtly gestures lose shine in modern American romance
Hal Boyle notes shifting courtship as traditional hand kissing yields to palm kissing and massaging fingers, while many American women now have rough, work‑hardened hands from home electrics. The piece surveys evolving gestures and the growing challenge for suitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
U. S
Gower
Honda
Chile Breaks Copper Deal With the U S
Santiago reports Chile has canceled its 1951 copper sale pact with two U S firms and will enter the free market May 8 with full output. Mines run by U S companies produce about 400000 tons yearly, with prices debated to raise wages amid a strike involving 12300 workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
United States
Andes
U.S
U. S
Polina
Washington
KXAR Plans Religious Programs Next Week
Radio station KXAR will broadcast two special religious programs as a public service to boost church attendance. The programs titled Thee out of Love and other content run daily from Sunday through Friday next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KXAR
Fridaz
Methodists Vote Largest Church Budget
San Francisco May 3 The Quadrennial General Conference of the Methodist Church adopted a four year general budget totaling about one million dollars annually for 1049 to 1052 The world service budget stands at 8425080 while other funds cover episcopal salaries and administration The new denominational cooperation fund redirects 200000 to the National Council of Churches and 85515 to the World Council of Churches reflecting a shift toward interdenominational fellowship
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Methodist
World Service
Eitne
Women's Societies of Christian Service
Episcopal Fund
Wrdh
Mnetdenominational Co-operation Fund
National Council of Churches
World Council of Churches
General Administration
Methodista
Presidential Aspirant Sues CBS for Broadcasting Time
William R. Schneider, a St. Louis attorney seeking the Republican nomination, files a federal suit against Columbia Broadcasting System alleging denial of equal broadcasting time. He asks for an injunction claiming he is entered in the New Hampshire primary in March and the Oregon primary on May 18, while CBS has invited other candidates on free line 6% and public service. U.S. District Judge Hare orders CBS to show cause by next Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lwino
Seay 3
Columbia Broadcasting System
William R. Schneider
St. Louis
CBS
Schneider Tral
Schneider
Yentercay
Candmate
New Hampshire
Oregon
St. Louis Ballet
KMOX
May
Sulga Roy Weite
U.S
Hare
Behneirder
Lothex
Husband Slayer Gets Life Term
Mrs. Reteccun Neswall, a 62 year old Dallas widow, was found guilty of murder in the shooting death of her husband Thomas W. Boswell, 65. The jury deliberated 1 hour 40 minutes before returning a verdict of guilty and she received a life term. Her attorneys plan a motion for a new trial and an appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Reteccun Neswall
Hue
Duswell
Air Office
Mra. Doswall
Mra
Deswall
Practical Nurses Plan Convention in Little Rock
Members of the Arkansas State Practical Nurses Association plan a three day convention in Little Rock May 9 to 11. Officers will be elected Wednesday. Dr. Jean C. Gladden of Hurri ca, vice president of the Arkansas Medical Society, and Dr. Hayden C. Nicholson of the University of Arkansas School of Medicine will speak. Arkansas Peace Officer Association will also hold sessions May 9 and 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Wan Id
Arkansas State Proce Vcul Nurses’ Association
Alr
Jean C. Gladden
Hurricca
Arkansas Medical Society
Hayden C. Nicholson
Universlty of Arkanags School of Medicine
Arkansas Peace Officer Association
Ing
Cancer Crusade Exceeds County Goal in Hempstead
The County cancer crusade surpassed its $1,000 quota with $1,120.78 raised led by chairman Syd McMath. Donations came from 928 contributors and workers joined in the effort. Home Demonstration clubs added $25. 60 percent stays in Arkansas for home programs and 23 percent goes to eater rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syd McMath
Tony
Arkanans
Gova Foy Eater
Allied Proposals Believed to Have Been Rejected
A scrambled Allied report notes Canada and U.S. officials in Panmunjom debate over a U N peace plan. General Nuckols and Marshal Nam conducted a joint session with overnight recess requested. Joy signaled cautious await, while Red newsmen insisted on repatriation of all prisoners. No final agreement disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nami
Nam
Adm
C. Yarner Joy
U. N. Dole
Pale
Joy
U. N
Rada
Pane Munjom
Red
U.N
Slum Clearance Grants Approved for Little Rock Project
The Housing and Home Financing Agency approved a capital grant of 80,385 and a loan of 1,034,448 for slum clearance and steel development in five Little Rock blocks. Administrator Raymond M. Foley paid the contract yesterday. signing with Little Rock Housing Authority chairman R. Rodding Stevenson set in motion city participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Little Hools
Housing and Home Pinangs Agency
Raymond M. Foley
Wille
Tuesaday
R. Rodding Stevenson
Little Rock
Lite Rock
HHFA
Porcelain Hobby Author G W Ware Returns Home
G W Ware, author of a new book on porcelain, returns to Hope after seven years in Germany. He previously led the Fruit and Trig Branch Experiment Station for the University of Arkansas and served as assistant director in agricultural education. His son George Jr. studies in Fayetteville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G.W. Ware
Germany
George W. Ware
University of Arkandas Beck
Ware
Hope
BR. T. White
North
Washington Street
George, Jr
Fayetteville
Mr. Ware
Pnt
Frankfurt
United States
State Department
Lothar Woeller
Frankefurt Am Main
Wil
Air Force Cuts Flying Hours Amid Oil Strike
Denver dispatch reports the U S Air Force curbing flying hours due to an oil strike. Units including B-29s and fighters face limits, with Carswell and Fort Worth area bases affected. Reduced monthly hours cited as essential to conserve fuel already in short supply.
Foreign Aid Tops Subject of Congress
Washington, May 37. Truman's foreign aid dominates the schedule as Congress debates measures. Reports indicate plans to cut aid and votes on proposals loom for next week. Committees prepare action while lawmakers weigh budget implications and foreign policy priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Pill
Richards
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McMahon
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