Community group meetings and a birthday party notice
The Wesleyian Guild of the First Methodist church gathers at 8 PM Monday at Mrs. Lawrence Martin's home with Miss Clee Calloway assisting. First Presbyterian and First Baptist circles meet Monday afternoon and evening at specified homes and church venues. Tuesday features two First Baptist class picnics, and Wednesday the Hope Iris Garden Club convenes. Master Tommy Carl Jones marks his second birthday with a Friday party at his grandmother’s home, with a guest list of local children and a cake and ice cream reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesleyian Guild
The
First Methodist Church
Lawrence Martin
South Walnut Street
Clee Calloway
First Presbyterian Church
Dorsey McRae
First Baptist Eee
Albert Jewell
First Baptist Church
A. A. Albritton
Rosston Highway
Hope Iris Garden Club
C. P. Tolleson
A. A. Holbert
Tommy Carl Jones
W. T Franks
South Elm Street
Don Ellen
Tommy
Charles Bundy
Billy Walters
Frank Kirk Jr
Henry McHarg
James Cross Jr
Jim Greenwald
Bill Gibson
Jimmy
Tony McLarty
Jimmy Atkins
Ted Franks
Penny Ann Franks
Kansas
Paisley P T A Executive Board Met Friday
The Paisley P T A executive board met at the president Mrs Nathan Harbour’s home to plan for the new school year. Officers announced include President Mrs Nathan Harbour and Vice President Mrs Paul Raley with other chairmen named for programs finance history and publicity as membership drives and lunch room plans were discussed.
Coming and Going In and Out of Town Notices
Miss Dorothy Moore and Miss Mary Blackwood left Sunday for Arkadelphia to enter Henderson State Teachers College. Miss Marion Mouser leaves Monday for Conway to enter Hendrix College. Mrs. Carl E. Ray and daughter Barbara of Memphis visit relatives before moving to New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Sligh depart for Russellville to enter Russellville Tech. Sligh recently discharged from the armed forces. Thomas C. Jobe of the University of Oklahoma arrived for a short leave. I E L Archer Jr arrived from Oregon for a visit with family. J W Turner hosts Kelsie and Tommy Ray Caplinger from Fordyce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Price-Scott
Maxine Price
Harley Price
Arlie Scott
John J. Scott
Scott
Sebree
Kentucky
Crain
Prescott
Arkansas
Sutton
Joyce Rettig
Charles Price
Hot Spring
Lexington
University of Kentucky
Armed Forces
Dorothy Moore
Mary Blackwood
Arkadelphia
Henderson State Teachers College
Carl E. Ray
Barbara
Memphhis, Tenn
Ray
C. M. Agee
New Brunswick
New Jersey
J. E. Sligh
South Washington Street
Russellville
Russellville Tech
Sligh
K. J. Caplinger and Sons
Kelsie and
Tommy Ray
Fordyce
Safe drinking water requires vigilance and supervision
Dr William A O Brien warns that careless water handling leads to disease outbreaks. Water from lakes and streams is treated with alum sand filters and chlorine, with double chlorination if polluted. Boiling unknown sources prevents illness, and sanitary supervision by health departments safeguards wells springs and epidemics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. O'Brien
Puntie
Health Department
Truman's 21 Points Drawn From Late FDR
Washington dispatch notes President Truman offering 21 suggestions to Congress in a broad peace time message. Observers debate if the plan marks a leftward shift or mirrors Roosevelt leadership, with Truman adapting social reform ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
James Marlow
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Dorothy Dix column marries ship of advice ends
Dorothy Dix counsels unhappy wife that courting intense talk cannot last in marriage and true love grows from trust and partnership. A widow is told not to pressure a younger man to propose, and a sister is advised against warning a couple about temper, as such warnings rarely help and may backfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Dix
Sitle
Lee
Dorothy Dix
Nell T
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Truman Roosevelts 1946 program contrast shows social aims
A wartime policy analysis contrasts Mr Truman with Mr Roosevelt. It lists 13 Truman proposals with social aims such as higher unemployment pay, minimum wage increases, two-year military drafts, higher senator salaries, merchant marine revival, and stockpiling strategic materials. It notes 13 Roosevelt-influenced items, including full employment, FEPC, stronger Labor Department, permanent unemployment service, price supports, public housing, a national science agency, tax cuts, a single surplus director, aid to small businesses, and a large public works plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maining
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Truman
Truman
Roosevelt
FEPC
Department of Labor
U. S. Employment Service
National Employment Service
Congress
War Plants Corporation
I’m Fighting for the Brock I Married
Thayer confronts Maya and Brock over love, loyalty, and a future. She declares she will stay at the plant to help Brock regain his stronger self and vows to fight for the man she married, not the image Maya and Brock’s family expected. The scene ends with a dramatic resolve to confront life’s challenges together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thayer
Brock
Aunt Hildreth
Mr. Tipton
Maya
Hildreth
Moya
Brocs
Meya
New Deal Endures as Truman Signals Policy Path
Washington reports a party split over President Truman’s 18 000 word message to Congress. Republicans frame it as a shift toward a stronger New Deal, while some southern Democrats and others caution over bureaucracy and executive power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Lahr
Washington
Dep
Truman
Congress
Roosevelt
House Republican Steering Committee
Joseph W. Martin, Jr
Massachusetts
Rep
Clarence Brown
Brown
Charles A. Halieck
Indiana
Republican Congressional Committee
Alexander Wiley
Wis
E. E. Cox
German Sub Officers Held in Japan
Yokohama report states several German naval officers were arrested at Hakone, 50 miles southwest of Tokyo, along with Joseph A. Meissinger the War saw azid butcher. Officers likely ran submarines between Europe and Japan and are being questioned on secret weapons and war exchanges. Brig Gen Elliott Thorpe said Meissinger carried papers as a German police attaché and Ges tapo member, and he arrived in 1943.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yokohama
Joseph A. Meissinger
Warsaw
Hakone
Tokyo
Europe
Japan
Germany
Elliott Thorpe
Douglas MacArthur
Meissinger
Gestapo
Probation Revoked for U S Prisoner Josh Graham
In Little Rock Judge Harry J. Lemley revokes the probation of Josh ua Graham, 23, of Hot Springs, and sentences him to two years in a federal penitentiary. Graham was indicted Sept 3, 1941, for transporting a stolen auto from Chicago to Newport, pleaded December 8, 1941, and placed on three years probation. Federal officers say he helped break into the F. A. Nenelly Shop June 30, 1942, stealing five pistols and robbing the SW Cafe at Texarkana of 22 dollars, and he later served three years and two months in a Texas penitentiary before being turned over to federal authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Harry J. Lemley Thureday
Joshua Graham
Hot Springs
Graham
Chicago
Ill
Newport
F. A. Nenelly
Texarkana
Tex
Texas
Huntsville
Arkansas Officers Promoted by War Department
Washington reports the war department announced temporary promotions of three army officers from Arkansas on September 6. The promotions elevate their ranks and reflect ongoing adjustments within the armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arkansas
War Department
Roosevelt Truman Lend Lease and Postwar Aid Debate
Fragmentary remarks discuss flood control highway work and river projects with Roosevelt favoring completion. They cover loans and relief to other nations after lend lease ends and Truman’s push for veterans benefits including social security coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Truman
Watch on Japan urged by Rear Admiral Carney
In a Yokosuka interview, Rear Admiral Robert B. Carney, chief of staff to Admiral Halsey, warned the U.S. must maintain military pressure on Japan for years. He urged containment either via mainland forces or a tight air and sea encirclement, and cautioned against trusting Japan’s postwar democracy without long proof of fitness to rejoin the world. He stressed support for Gen. MacArthur and noted occupation will stay strict to remind Japan of its defeat, amid war-crime prosecutions and a reshaped postwar order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Am. Halsey
Yokosuka
Japan
Pacific
Robert B. Carney
Carney
Adm
William F. Halsey
Third Fleet
Community of Nations
Germany
Douglas MacArthur
Five Billion Tax Cut Proposed by George in 1946
Senator George of Georgia, head of the Senate Finance Committee, forecast a $5 billion federal tax reduction effective January 1. The plan would slash corporate taxes by $2 billion and individual taxes by $2.5 to $3 billion, with possible elimination of one or two excise taxes such as the auto use tax. He expected rapid passage before Christmas, aiming to strike excess profits taxes and capital stock levies and to adopt a horizontal rate cut pending committee work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis J. Kelly Washington
George
D-Ga
Senate Finance Committee
Truman
Congress
Atomic Bomb Spurs U S Research
The atomic bomb gives fresh momentum to Capitol Hill efforts to create a national research agency as urged by President Truman. Senator Magnuson says the bomb has changed everything and the president insists organized scientific research is vital to the national future, while Senator Fulbright supports establishing such an agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
Truman
Magnuson
Dwash
Fulbright
D-Ark
Budget Discussed by Arkansas Baptist Board in Little Rock
The executive board of the Arkansas Baptist state convention in Little Rock on September 7 discussed a $364,000 budget. The meeting reviewed allocations, proposed expenditures, and financial planning for the upcoming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Arkansas Baptist State Convention
Military promotions listed for Arkansas officers
The record lists promotions including Major to Lieutenant Colonel William C. Bacon of Booneville, First Lieutenant to Captain Floyd C. Farish of 123 Rice Street Little Rock, and Second to First Lieutenant John A. Akin of 311 Congress Street Hot Springs.
New Girls Dormitory Planned at University of Arkansas
The University of Arkansas board of trustees approved construction of a new girls dormitory to house 150 students. Location not decided. Marion Wasson said construction would start as soon as feasible. The board also reviewed barracks at Camp Neil Martin for conversion into six apartments for married veterans and discussed budget policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville
University of Arkansas Board of Trustees
Marion Wasson
University
Camp Neil Martin
Air Corps
Herbert Thomas
W. W. Sharp
Brinkley
Wiley Jones
Madison
H. S. Yocum
el Dorado
J. C. Black
Rogers
Army nurse and pilot meet years after joint mission in Harrison
Lt John Paul Hammerschmidt and Ann Soukman an army nurse flew together on a mission to Burma a year ago. This week they met for the first time since on a street in Harrison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John .Paul Hammerschmidt
Ann Soukman
Burma
Harrison
Denominational Budget Seeks 1946 Increase to 364646
A tentative 1946 denominational budget of 364,646 was discussed at a meeting with adoption expected this afternoon. The proposal marks a 51,646 rise from 1945, led by the religious education apportionment climbing from 11,500 to 15,146.20. Other notable items include 12,000 for radio broadcasts and 25,000 for applying to the convention's eld debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Religious Education
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. O. Wingfield
R. L. Gosnell
Business Women’s Circle
I. L. Pilkinton
Eurelian Sunday
Moroline
Rialto
Ada Yen
Irene Dunne
Charles Boyer
Wain
Ead
Crescent Drug Store
Frank Douglas
South Main
Thomas L. Darby
Bruno, California
Mrs. Darby
Mrs. W. S. Atkins
Marion Mouser
Conway
Hendrix College
Thomas C. Jobe
A. S
University of Oklahoma
Norman
I. E. L. Archer, Jr
Kalamath Falls
Oregon
E. L. Archer
Norma Jean Archer
Cobb's Wrecking Yard
West Hope, Ark
Hearts Bleed Longest A Service, Inc
Drumhead Hill
Darling
Mora
Sweet
Kittridge
U. S
Betty Reynolds
Brooklyn
Miss Reynolds
John P Cox Drug Co
U.S
United Press
Richard W. Johnston
William
Halsey
Board of Baptists
St. Joseph
U. of A
Plunkett
Fie
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham