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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1948
Page
17
Anahan moves Boise of Meet with Strimahan of Toledo and Capt. David Blair of British Army into the quarter finals as of May 27 in Andwich England.
An ad style piece touts 88 Tonic as a remedy for bloating sour taste and nervous stomach distress. It claims to boost digestive juice, aid food breakdown, and improve sleep, appetite, and energy, asserting positive lab proof and benefits to blood nutrition. It urges readers to buy at drugstores today.
A veteran University of Missouri journalism professor J K Johnston faces sodomy charges after a warrant was issued by County Prosecutor Howard B Jang Jr. Two others, Willie Coots and Warren Heathman, were jailed amid an intensive two week probe by state patrol officers. Coots had lived with Johnston for 16 years. Heathman, an itinerant VA farm training instructor, is a UM graduate and war veteran.
The Ohio player, labeled a strong competitor, won the first hole but moved ahead by the fourth and never trailed thereafter in his second match of the day. He reached the fifth round after defeating Ireland's James Taggart, joining Defending Champion Willie Turnesa of White Plains New York and Dick Chapman of Pinehurst North Carolina, the 1947 runner-up.
Chicago market notes show poultry and beef prices steady with mixed demand. hogs at St Louis were uneven with barrows and gilts mostly lower. cattle and calves steady to mixed. grain and provisions edge lower with soybeans up on government purchases. cotton futures slide on weather and ECAs. Strong entities include Chicago market, St. Louis National Stockyards, and New Orleans and New York Cotton.
The report notes that Heathman met Ceots two years ago at a dine and dance tavern and that the first unlawful act occurred then. A few days later Heathman met Johnston, and since then Heathman has vigil ed Johnston regularly at his Columbia apartment. Lang says several University of Missouri students are involved. Johnston joined the Missouri faculty in 1924 except for a year at Wisconsin and a year at Northwestern.
Congressional debate on radio programs and government supervision. Reports claim 360,000 words broadcast daily by Voice. Senators criticize content as drivel and false, while Capehart seeks a top to bottom inquiry into the State Department operation of the institution program.
Philip C. Jessup of New York was nominated to be deputy United States representative in the United Nations Security Council with the rank of minister. President Truman sent Jessup's nomination to the Senate along with Harry O. Arend for reappointment as United States attorney for division four, District of Alaska.
In Operation Broom Israeli forces cleared exposed northern Galilee of Arabs after shelling Shaar Hagolan and surrounding areas with no casualties. James M. Long reports Tel Aviv says Jews occupy western Galilee per UN plan despite ongoing clashes. Arab League’s Abdel Rahman Azzam Pasha threatens renewed, harsher fighting if a truce is not accepted, citing Jerusalem as a potential battleground.
A group of girls, including several named individuals, prepares for Poppy Day efforts at the American Legion Auxiliary unit. They count the memorial flowers, organize distribution by volunteers, and plan to wear veteran-made poppies and lapel streamers to honor war dead from both world wars. Coin boxes will be provided to collect donations, with assignments across the city to ensure broad coverage.
Anita Copeland, Clara Deen Allen, Dorothy Bullock, Jo Ann Shielde, Tawanna Green, Mary Sue Powers, Frances Weisenberger, Kelly Mar Ino, Jeon Nash are named in the community honor roll for civic service and volunteer work acknowledged by the city council.
A fragment describes Mrs Lawler at a hatcheck stand in a low-cut black dress attracting men with $10 000 and a wish to marry. Her blonde hair swept back she notes that other prospective husbands may have been frightened off by the crowd as she waited last night. The report ends mid-scene with five patrons present.
Mrs. Lawler told reporters that everyone has a price and hers is high. She demanded an immediate cash settlement of $11,000, saying the suitor must have substantial funds to meet her demands.
A fragment notes ongoing discussion with Soviet leaders. It argues peace requires serious, honest talks through fear of the alternative, saying disarmament should not be rushed after a single conciliatory word from Russia. The line emphasizes the long, difficult road to peace and persistent caution in diplomacy.
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