24 Sep 1951
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1951
Page
1
Fragmented OCR style report describes Allied and Axis forces engaging along a broad front. Claims heavy casualties and shifting lines with references to fronts, divisions, and shelling. Details are murky but indicate intensified combat across multiple sectors with ongoing offensives and retreats.
Fragmentary OCR reports a September battle on a high slope with bitter fighting and heavy charges. Mentions Allies, United Nations, and jetkatente terms, but text is garbled with broken names and dates, leaving unclear forces and outcomes.
Washington reports outline wartime logistics and defense planning. Officials mention potential troop movements and allocation of resources, with references to Allied strategy and regional deployment. Major figures cited include government ministers and military leaders as plans unfold.
The article notes Sgt Jamye A Hogan was appointed to staff roles in the Second Army command structure. It highlights his education at Okinawa University and connection to Virginia Military Institute, plus prior service overseas. It also mentions family praise and a confirmed appointment by Second Army Headquarters. It includes social notices of several local guests and travel.
Mee K. A. Dingel president of the Southern Newspaper Publishers association warns that mounting production costs could destroy newspapers as surely as censorship. He cites a suspension in Saw Prenga at Buenos Aires and urges action at the SNPA convention. The meeting features Higa of the Arkansas Democrat stressing the need to maintain a free press amid economic strain. Newsprint shortages emerge as a central issue with proposed new mills in Newfoundland land and the south. A cooperative committee plans to improve producer consumer relations and increase capacity at Coosa fiber and Lithia mills to boost output.
Court docket lists many defendants in drunkenness, liquor, and traffic cases. Defendants include Theo Formby, Leonard Mammo, Alma THN, Reneyt McGill, Emmet RITCHIO, Walter Bayard, M Ws Goodwit, Wrenna Jefferson, Jon Drerdlove, Ed Newton, Eugene Williams, James Bostic, Elis Hopkins, John Gall, Andrew Bishop, and others with fines, bonds, or jail judgments. Multiple charges include intoxication liquor, disturbing peace, driving offenses, petit larceny, and possession of liquor for sale in a county court.
Former government employee who aided air force publications testifies before a Senate inquiry. He describes receiving labor, hems, turkeys and larger gifts and borrowing 12,000 from an RFC official and 6,000 from a Laurel Printing official. He later joined American Lithofold as sales manager after resigning from government payroll.
A fragmentary report notes a Virginia Mayo scene in Technicolor at the Rialto and details a Senate inquiry into payments and favors. Witnesses describe consulting brewery and lithograph firms, loans totaling thousands, and alleged pressure over printing contracts as part of a broader corruption probe.
A mass meeting of Arkansas business readers was set for this afternoon to discuss locating aluminum plants in the state. The gathering, called last night, aims to mobilize efforts to attract aluminum industry investment to Arkansas.
Premier Alcide De Gasperi urged Congress to supply Italy with arms and unite its defenses with the western coalition. He spoke at a joint session after talks with President Truman and top officials, expressing gratitude for American aid and support for revising the Italian peace treaty to ensure equal rights and independence. Defense Mobilizer Wilson flagged a possible power shortage risking aluminum plant relocation in the Pacific Northwest.
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