Our Daily Bread Our Daily Bread
A brief item notes Alex H Washburn trademark status for Our Daily Bread product. The notice lists Washburn as owner and references standard trademark filing details.
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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1945
Page
1
A brief item notes Alex H Washburn trademark status for Our Daily Bread product. The notice lists Washburn as owner and references standard trademark filing details.
The Third District Livestock Show catalog, 66 pages with dedication, program text and ads, was distributed over the week end as Hope prepares for the October 15 to 20 show. Officials praise timely production despite wartime limits and shipping plans, with big attendance expected as the carnival and entries pour in.
London Sept 24 The five council of foreign ministers held two meetings to reconcile diverging Russian and Anglo American views on Italy and Balkan peace treaties. Diplomats say the sessions will largely decide whether to press on with Europe peace work or seek other avenues. Inland waterways Austria future and Hungarian talks hang on a Soviet objection to France and China in Hungary talks.
National labor walkouts push idle workers to a yearly peak with 338,000 out. AFL lumber workers in the Pacific Northwest and 15,000 NYC elevator operators join strikes affecting homes and commerce. Oil workers unions broaden stoppages, threatening gasoline shortages and staged negotiations with federal mediators in Chicago.
Radio man First Class Oliver B Rasmussen sen hid 68 days on Hokkaido after a plane crash off the Shangri La. He signaled for help by tracing HELP in sand and was found as a farmer announced the war’s end. Rasmussen, 23, Wisconsin, described surviving, gathering eggs and milk from a Japanese cow before rescue.
Washington dispatch reports administration leaders bracing for a sound defeat on jobless pay proposals as Congress debates a leaner bill. The House Ways and Means Committee begins drafting a scaled back emergency measure, while the Senate version awaits further trimming and political opposition from both parties.
Samuel C. Epes was found guilty of murdering his wife Mary Lee and sentenced to life. A motion for a new trial was filed and an appeal decision by Judge A L Gaston awaited later in the week. The jury recommended mercy and the defense questioned the verdict as parents of the convicted man and the Williamses of Florida watched the case unfold.
Fred Strickland, 51, former postmaster of Trumann Arkansas, who had been missing since last Friday, appeared at his sister’s Coldwater home and said he could not recall events. He told officers he was working in the Trumann post office Thursday night and later walked a street in Jackson Mississippi. An audit of Trumann post office records found all in order.
Little Rock September 24. Officials from Washington county and state offices petitioned the Arkansas Supreme Court for rehearing of the Budd pardon case. E A Budd, Fayetteville businessman, was pardoned by Gov Homer Adkins on January 5 1945 after a July 11 1944 conviction for voluntary manslaughter in Norma Smith death. The high court earlier upheld a chancery decree validating the pardon. Also sought rehearing in Ralph Ashcraft burglary case, his third appeal.
France's local elections show leftward gains as Socialists and Communists win many councils. One third of ballots counted give Communists 23 seats and Socialists 102. center and right lose ground. Run-off set for Sept 30 ahead of Oct 23 national vote. De Gaulle secures ministers’ posts. Blum's Socialists perform notably in Lille and Pas de Calais coal regions.
Mil ton M. Kinsey, president of the St Louis public service board, told the FPC the city is hunting for gas and opposes export restrictions while urging federal control over pipeline extension and end use. He said St Louis uses mixed gas and cites smoke control, arguing that natural gas would cut domestic rates and boost gas use from three to five times. Kinsey criticized current pricing as too high, noting sliding scales complicate explanation. Testimony continues after Kansas Commission hearings.
Hal Boyle tours Hong Kong and describes its streets as a blend of wealth and poverty vivid with beggars. He dwells on the pervasive beggary, the ragged children, and the flies that follow the street life, arguing the depth of misery cannot be cured by a single fund or path.
Tokyo reports say Emperor Hirohito has arranged a rare audience with General MacArthur at the latter's residence in the American embassy building. No date given. The move would mark the first time a Japanese emperor would visit a conqueror’s seat.
Acting Secretary of State Acheson defends his Japan occupation policy in a public exchange with Senator Wherry. Wherry calls the statement unsatisfactory and vows to fight Acheson’s nomination back to committee. White House releases the transcript and Potsdam provisions to test the accuracy of Acheson’s remarks.
El Dorado reports the Arkansas Oil and Gas Commission issued twelve drilling permits last week to several companies and individuals in multiple counties including Logan Ouachita Miller Lafayette and Union. Also listed were two wells scheduled for plug and abandon in Calhoun and Ouachita counties. Funeral services were set for Clarence H. Wilson a 53 year old Mississippi County planter and political leader who died Saturday night.
Washington reports a comprehensive tally showing eleven U S aircraft carriers sunk and thirty damaged, with 52 total enemy strikes. The losses include the Block Island torpedoed by a German submarine, and the Hornet felled near Santa Cruz Island, while Lexington Yorktown Wasp Princeton Liscomb Bay Gambier Bay Saint Lo Ommaney Bay and Bismarck Sea are listed among those lost or damaged.
Arkansas Supreme Court opens its first post vacation session with October hearings on Revenue Commissioner Otho A. Cook appeals to revoke liquor licenses. Cases involve Blazer Drug Co. Little Rock and four retail dealers. manifold writs and injunctions shape Oct. 1 and Oct. 8 submissions.
Parents are urged to take advantage of The Star's annual subscription offer for Hope students going away to school. Nine month subscription anywhere in the United States costs $4.
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