Deeds of Premier Stalin Do Not Match His Words in Cooperation
An interview with Premier Stalin discusses the gap between Russia and the Western bloc on cooperation. The piece notes Moscow’s anti United States rhetoric, Western propaganda, and lingering doubt about mutual desire to cooperate. It cites statements from Molotov and Tass as indicators of ongoing tensions and the need for cautious wait-and-see.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Generalissi Tico
Minne F
Harold E. Stassen
Tica
Russia A
Moscow
Russia
Re Qenty
America
Uncle Sam
United States
New Times
England
Long Lines Wage Talks Spur Partial Settlement
Union officials and AT T long lines leaders moved toward a wage package amid ongoing walkouts. AUTW president Moran accepted a $4.50 weekly average increase within a $5.14 package, with further demands promised. Four independent unions at New York Telephone resumed work after a $4 weekly raise agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Department
St. Louis
Joe
National Federation of Telephone Workers
American Union of Telephone Workers
Missouri
Kansas
Oklahoma
Arkansas
Texas
Long Lines
John J. Moran
AUTW
Moran
NFTW
Peter J Manno
William N. Margolis
Oran
Bell System
Dring
New York
New York Telephone Company
Daily Bread Ends Page One Caption
Daily Bread will do much to sell doubtful peoples on the American brand of democracy. There’s nourishment for a hungry European in a loaf of bread made from American flour than in a pound of anti American propaganda leaflets.
Stalin signals cautious openness to arms control with world body
The transcript quotes Stalin urging practical cooperation, including United Nations support, before credence is given to words. He says atomic energy must be internationally controlled and that war use of atomic power should be prohibited in the long run, while Senator McMahon notes the remarks sound fine but questions timing with Gromyko.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McMahon
D-Conn
Senate
House Atomic Energy Committee
Gromyko
Stassen
Connecticut
Andrei Gromyko
Business Denies Blame for Prices
Washington reports the administration's moral suasion campaign gains new supporters as business groups push for widespread price reductions. Leaders from the National Association of Wholesalers and National Planning Association urge lower costs from producers to retailers, while the U S Chamber cautions against blaming businessmen alone for current price levels. The National Association of Home Builders defends higher building costs and argues responsible builders seek fair profits and rapid sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
National Association of Wholesalers
Joseph Kolodny
Raymond M. Foley
National Planning Associa
Association
Business Committee
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
National Association of Home Builders
Russia willing to cooperate but not always needs will
The article notes mixed signals from Soviet leader Stalin on cooperation with the United States on atomic control. Senator Connally says Russia could cooperate if the will exists, while McCarran doubts Russian sincerity. Stassen reports differing views on mutual benefit and the need for genuine willingness to cooperate, with Stalin stressing that lack of willing cooperation leads to conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Security Council
McCarran
Dnew
Connally
Tex
Stassen
Stalin
United States
Russia
Negro Killed in Accident Near Hope
Tommy Johnson a 35 year old Washington Negro was killed in a late Saturday crash three miles from Hope on the Washington road. He rode in the back of a truck driven by Dorsey Booker and apparently fell under the wheels. Coroner R. V. Herndon Jr. said an inquest would be held in Hope this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy Johnson
Washington
Sadistic Slayer Sought in Los Angeles
Police widen church contacts in the Black Dahlia cycle probe as they seek a sadistic killer after Dorothy Montgomery, 36, is found murdered near Firestone Park. Autopsy shows strangulation. two car fingerprints reviewed while officers target those who wore church ties or knew her through church work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Dorothy Montgomery
Firestone Park
Elizabeth Short
Black Dahlia
James Kennedy
Sutton
Jeanne Te French
Evelyn
Winters Justin Wyndham
Lip Hides in Ladies Powder Room as Marriage Hearing Delayed
Leo Durocher and Laraine Day said they would not attend Judge Ingall Bull's California divorce ruling Friday. Day hid in the men's room at times while reporters chased the couple arriving from Los Angeles. The state challenges Day's California divorce as not in good faith amid a fast marriage to Durocher and a pending Texas ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Leo Durocher
Laraine Day
Hollywood
Ingall Bull
California
Miss Day
Dodger
Durocher
Branch Rickey
Kenesaw Mountain Landis
Los Angeles
No-Man's-Land
Leo
Laraine
Ray Hendricks
Bull
Mexico
Texas
Market Report Poultry And Produce In Chicago May 5
Market report details butter steady with two day receipts and varied scores, eggs with irregular pricing and multiple grade listings, and live poultry unsettled with truck receipts and fob prices for fowl leghorn fowl roasters fryers broilers and old roosters alongside duckling figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
U. S
Livestock Prices Steady Upward at St Louis Market Summary
At St Louis National Stockyards on May 5, hogs sold 10 000 salable with weights over 170 lbs mostly 75c higher than Friday. Cattle scarce 4 700 salable with steady to higher asking prices as buyers delayed trades. Steers top in the mid twenty five dollar range. cows and bulls firm to higher. sheep receipts 600 with slaughter lambs about 25c higher and clipped lambs around 21.50 for No 1 pelts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
St. Louis National Stockyards
New Orleans Cotton Markets Close Mixed on May Day
New Orleans May 5 cot ton futures showed uneven trading with near months aided by demand while distant months faced liquidation pressure. May closed up 0.29 at 36.09, fly high 33.97 to 33.94, Oct 29.13 to 29.03, Dec 28.34 to 28.14, and Mar 27.62 to 27.52 with varied daily ranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
New York
New York Stocks Rally Amid Varied Trading May 5
Stocks rallied at intervals led by motors with Chrysler and General Motors showing early gains before pulling back. Equitable Building rose on a reorganization proposal ruling while utilities and rails posted mixed results and a large transfer volume approached 750000 shares. Casualties included major manufacturers and airlines as Warren Company recovered most losses after a 6000 share block.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Motors
Chrysler
General Motors
Equitable Office
Supreme Court
U. S. Steel Sears Roedruck
Westinghouse, du Pont
Union Pacific
Pennsylvania Railroad
Bethlehem
Youngstown Sheet
Goodrich
Montgomery Ward
Marshall Field
American Airlines
Kennecott
Santa Fe
N.Y. Central
Southern Railway
Standard
Schenley
Warren Foundry
Cotton futures mixed as New York market tightens losses
New York May 5 cotton futures showed irregular but active dealings with price swings. Near term gains came from buying and short covering while new crop contracts slipped on favorable weather and expectations of larger next season acreage.
Grain and Provisions on Board of Trade. May Contracts Rise
Grain and provisions held firm on the Chicago Board of Trade with the May delivery up at times. Short covering boosted May wheat while deferred deliveries lagged. Corn activity reflected abundant cash grain receipts and small purchases on a to arrive basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Board of Trade
Maystas
Hope Star publication masthead and staff notice
The Hope Star weekly daily publicizes its 1899 roots and 1927 press history with staff roles including Editor Publisher Alex H. Washburn and Paul H. Jones as Managing Editor, along with business and circulation details. It lists subscription rates and addresses for national advertising and offices in several cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex. H. Washburn
Paul H. Jones
George W. Hosmer
Mech
Jess A. Davis
Emmo G. Thomas
Court Awards Son's Custody to Father
The Arkansas Supreme Court in a 4-3 ruling awarded custody of six year old Robert E. Hunter Jr. to his father for the best interests of the child and mother. The decision affirmed a Union County chancery decree naming the father and his mother as caretaker amid testimony of the mother's nervous condition and a marriage bureau origin of the address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Arkansas Supreme Court
Griffin Smith
Union County
Robert E. Hunter Jr
Fannie Carpenter
Frank G. Smith
J.S. Holt
Minor Millwee
Dorothy A. Hunter
Hunter
W. A.) Speer
Robert Junior
Carry Center
Supreme Court
Griffiths new trial bid overruled in breach suit
Miss Lucille Griffith of Oklahoma City sought a new trial in a $200000 breach of promise case against Leo P McLaughlin former Hot Springs mayor. Federal Judge John E Miller overruled the motion stating the verdict was not contrary to law or instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Lucille Griffith
Oklhoma City
Leo P. MceLaughlin
John E. Miller
Griffith
McLaughlin
Garland County
MeLaughlin
Market Report Shows Mixed Grain Movements and Oats Gain
May delivery grains showed oats at 31.30 1-4 per bushel with deferred shipments aided by a late spring. Wheat slipped 1 cent to near 2.64 1-4. Corn held steady to up 1-2. Oats rose 38-178 to 34-91. cash trades noted receipts of 13 cars for wheat and 24 for corn, with oats at 47 car receipts and mixed grades mixed in price changes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tass
Olotovy
Molotov
ORT
IFY Corp
Montclair
N. J
Sage
L.C. Honeycutt
Neshville, Ark
National Farm Jen Association
Milwaukee
Wis
Ma Bell
Toledo
Ohio
Bell
Mane
Char- G
The
Gantition
Aenetes
Pauline Page
Surbiton
Charles Cooper
Canary
Vancouver, B. C
Lobatsi
South Africa
Raps
J. C. Trahan
Bilaststricken
Texas City
Red Cross
Market Report
Hope Star
Star of Hope
Consolidated
Star Publishing Co
C. £& Palmer
Awex HH. Washburn
Star Building
South
Walnut Street
Hope, Ark
Hope
Associated Press
NEA
Newspaper Enterprise Association
Hempstead
Nevada
Howerd
Miller
LaFayette
Arkansas Dailies, Inc
Memphis
Stephens
Ark
Whittaker
Pine Bluff
Aratuie
Missouri Pacific
Louisiana and Arkansas
Texarkana
Carden
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