•'■V -: v .=... V* *: lt;•' •■ ■■y ' ’ , v •. • ••CAMDEN, ARKANSAS, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1957-:lt;..• ■ :•'.!-r;.‘I— ; ■ .*. ••',K'Vv1.v i *s-;.*-*-* .-: •%. -Vs*'(UP)—United PressGTON M1!—Congress ;set to get answers to the When can. taxes be cut? e-House Economic subheaded by Rep. Mills ;arts two weeks of hear-jarner the opinions of bankers and busi-luiry reflects growing nal concern over gov-ipending and taxes, i the congressionalting campaign contin-rs have virtually aban-es of tax reduction this e face of continued high it spending.to come under subcom-•utiny is the Eisenhow-istration’s “tight monies' — anti - inflationary curb credit. This has in increased interestidon B. Johnson (D-Tex) Congress will turn down r’s proposal to raise Jtes further on various 'ederal loans.I people are “fed up [ouging they are getting interest charges under listration,” Johnson ac-administration of ‘‘a de-x j c X'ifiscal years. 1957 and 1958 may exceed the January estimates by 1 to IV2 billion dollars in each year,” the economic subcommittee staff reported 10 days ago.Coupled with the budget situation, the Mills subcommittee will inquire into the general economic situation throughout the country and the fiscal action needed to maintain its stabiliy.... New Orleans, La. (Special) ~ Hear Admiral Walter G. Schindler, U, S. Navy, has been nominatedIncreased Demand For PropertyReportedWASHINGTON UP!—The Agriculture Department reported today, that a prolonged boom in farm-real estate sent agricultural land prices up another 3 per cent dur-l ing the four months ended March 1.The March 1 average pricpsf set a new record 7 per cent above1 a year earlier. In a reoort on the farm real estate situation, the de-to succeed Admiral John M. Hig-jnartment foresaw nothin? in the gins, U. S. Navy, as Commandant picture to halt an uptrend that; of the Eighth Naval District. istarted in 1941.The Eighth Naval District, head- Much of he strength in farm quartered in New Orleans,,is com-land prices has an urban origin, prised of the States of Louisiana,jthe department said. But it saidTexas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and 1 the advance in agricultural tech-Arkansas. Rear Admiral Schindlerjnology, inspiring demands for is currently Commander Naval larger farming units, also contributed. “In thenon farm sector, theForces Germany, with headquarters in Heidelburg, Germany, RearAdmiral Higgins is slated to relieve high level of business activity, a effort to raise interestiMajor General William S. Biddle, slowly rising general price level, cross the board.” USA, as Chief of the Military As- and increasing needs for space(committee inquiry f0].|Sistance Advisory Group, Tokyo, for a growing population are thereports by staff econo-! JaPan\ . . . primary factors operating,” thethe tax-writing House! Admiral Higgins is scheduled to report stated.Means Committee and depart New Orleans about mid- “In the farm sector, efficient\ Economic subcom-'.^une- Admiral Schindler will arrice use of many of the technological in® s 1 predicted that New Orleans about August GJadvances that have been devel* tlkfor government Captain W. R. D. Nickelson, USN,!oped in recent years requires serJpfg will boost fed- Chief of Staff, will act as District .larger operating units.” it added.3ing mliond Eisenhow-.Commandant in the interim, ry spSifiig estimate of' A native of Wisconsin, Rear Ad-,000 for illiS. miral Schindler was graduated jtimum acreage for efficient useexpenditures for the from the U. S. Naval Academy and I of available labor and machinery,commissioned Ensign in 1921. His farmers have continued to seek 'recent high administrative posts | a re backgrounded on an earlier illustrious career in ordnance engineering. «ilt;®During World War II Rear Ad-! miral Schindler served as Gun-jnery Officer on the Staff of Com-nrpnij ,** rw„r,0r.f* mender Cruisers Pacific Fleet,rris-O’Hara natural gas Scoutin2 Force; as Gunnery Obser- farms, ms o Hara natural gas vef on thfi gtaff Qf CommanderlRECRUITS’ BANNERPresenting the flag that will fly j at the head of the special Arkan-sas-Tennessee Navy recruit company to Marvin S. Selph of Spark-! man, Ark., is Company Command--er Carroll T. Boyles, quartermas-j ter first class, of Bigelow, Ark.j matta'The special combined state com-UNIJ?D pany Is undergoing nine weeks of ^' mlt;™£J °(intensive training as Na^ blue-. •jackets. The graduation of the spe-;, . n TT r• 1 t 1 oa .„;n u;Lu to review the U N.eial company on July 20 will nigh-UN Charter 1 Delay Askedlight Great Lakes Navy Homecom-1X1:5 P c r ing’s “Salute to Arkansas-Tennes- 'ears-see” week July 15-21. (Official U.1 S. Navy Photo)least“With many thousands of com mercial farms still below the op-ill Foes;e Measureiadditional land either by renting or purchase.”The market value of farm real estate was estimated at 109M billion dollars on March I, or $6,-800,000,000 more than a year earlier. The March 1 value was equiv-Federal OfficialsTo Study FloodsThe proposal was rr .an 81-nation committee ! 1955 by the General / ‘consider the time anc the charter conference mittee was directed back bv this fall.••The resolution provic committee be continue jommended that it be 'instructions to report 1By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . . 4lFederal officials are expected to;J^:jj session 0 the /.visit Arkansas this week to mapJ959.alent to $94,52 an acre of land iniSt i“4y Fleet! and Aidebillion dollars, most ofThe charter containsild fall into the laps of il companies.”D. Hollander, f Americans for Demo-and Gunnery Observer on the Staff of Commander Task Force Eleven; and as Officer in Charge of Navalnational ?Jldn*nc* Laborator' ih Washing-cot)} X3« Ct During the Korean fray he com-Brucker Says Guts Hurt U.ion, said the bill would ~u ‘“s ^ «-y con,handful of oil compa- mn0fldA (fruISTc ?lV'f,,0n,,Thee-:k the pockets of 60 mil-i Scbindler has beenliners’ of as much as vT i f !uVyr °-SS f -i n dollars a year. , f!on ,°.r’s testimony was pre- j .t, »• r^-fl r- a House Commerce and the Commendation Ribbon for( hearing on the contro- ep!c Pf ^mance in combat, aeasure sponsored by As Gunnery^Obseiver on the Staff•ris (D-Ark) and Joseph f. Commander Cruisers Pacific1 fR-Minn) Fleet’ during the period May 4 to■rs of the bill say it *^2, he volunteered as a:e burdensome federal Tree Plinner in alr strikes againsts over producers while™ °r‘adequate protection for ^ .....rticrSf ♦feature of the proposal !Pn °,”c fctrike, over the Coral Sea,hibit the Federal Powerj .? a Zero.n from using produc- j_.^-1 Gimnery Observer on thei in setting prices. In-„.a 0 . Commander Task Forcees would be determined , ^yen af.ain took part in airsis of “reasonable mar-1 . ’ls m rear seat»» jot a dive bomber in numerous divesof the present system on warships during the Mid-it is impossible to deter-i^ay- . ra2 ^:a’ Guadalcanal, and s accurately in an enter- the First Battle of the Solomon Is-natural gas production. ^ands engagements.sr said effective regula-VFSec-! nidto more accurately direct the mers -----’s gunfire against the enemy.a financial aid program and plan r e, sPonso^s °*_ j preventive health measures in the:-°192 ’ _ ,.na ■ wake of floods from the Arkansas cjore-River. !lran’ Llbea^a anc*U. S. Engineers and the Weather Bureau at Little Rock agreed Sun- under which the As= day that the danger of rising,directed to consider waters now is over despite a week-’charter rpview eonfe: end surge of rainfall in w°st Ar-the U.N. 10 year kansas and east Oklahoma. 'delegates felt, howeve The Arkansas receded with in-:atmosphere was not 1 creasing momentum Sunday from 1!)56 and left the quc; iDardanelle southeast to its junc- time and place up tc tion with the Mississippi River. tion committee.The Weather Bureau said the,,Arkansas may rise slightly today!at Fort Smith and Ozark from the; a I *1 rS||«-\not the kind of !ieavy weekend rains. i I VlC31 IS V ll L/Ullthe servant of the) At Branson, Mo., just over the; of the United ;:north Arkansas line, the watermeat-ax variety lleve! of Tabie Rock is ex“;which immeasurably increases the;Pec^ec^ to reac:h tS9fi feet by nation's peril If occ1urs^ engineers said jHis comment aimed at the con^er will gush over; the ;00~f,otgressional move to cut the defense spillway. The rlse ^ne budget was contained in a speech heavy rainfall in uie areaprepared for an annual luncheonjthe dam. of the Association of Graduates! Civil Defense Co-ordma.or of the U. S. Military Academy. jGilbreth of Denton, -Brucker said, “Prudent econo-(rodents, mosquitos and Jin my is laudable as long as we re*:^ie health menaces ^hieh cognize that true economy consiststappear' five days after flood in wise spending ihave ieceded.“We are observing reasonable] Ue said possible damage *_-ramrion erandmothlt;effort'; to achieve true economv:sewer lines in Fort Smith, Dard- ^ (-am ’■ • P‘netioris to acmeve irue economy j .. , „ »it}„ will C. Dunn, of Camden,caught up in a whirlwind of pub-janelle and North liuk kock w.u, ... , Mlicity and subverted into attempts be checked this week , !ol Camden.'to chop indiscriminately at oun G.lbretn said fedeia.^ C.n-n D. , pnliPra] SPrvices w defense and foreign military as-|‘et'se disaster svirvey teams pro-; 1 * 3 00 p rn at'_____ihflh v wi move into the field nvAionaa PWEST POINT, N. Y. retary of the Army Brucker today American military power is “being threatened in the name of economy.”, He said it is economy that is brad interests States, but theresultaboveDied SundayMarilyn Sue Dunn ag % -ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of 513 La St. die ihospital Sunday 7:45 T ;Dunn was a member c ‘ class at Fairview thi s n 1 c !and a member of the Hist church, often*waters* Survived by her parc-;Mrs. Thomas W. Dunn toion^ sister. Miss Betty