The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 7

The Shreveport Times Tednedav. March 27. 1957 7-A Hawkins, and Mrs. Ray Crisman of Shreveport; two sisters, Mrs. Levi Robbins of Lubbock, and Miss Frankie Holmes of Hawkins; two grandchildren and two THREE DIE IX BLAST TEHRAN, March 26 tP-Ten runaway gasoline cars exploded in a railway tunnel today killing three railroadmen.

DEATHS The banjo was invented in the mid-19th Century in Banjoemas, Java, and received its name from the first two syllables of that r. fa I If 3 11 W. tV "'it' Vsas' 7J MRS. MAME BAIMBRIDGE Funeral services for Mrs. Mame Baimbridge, 77, of Greggton, mother of Mrs.

Norman F. Goff of Shreveport, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Osborn Chapel with the Rev. Lawrence Gilbert, associate pastor of Noel Memorial Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Baimbridge, a resident of Greggton for 22 years, died at 4 a.m. Monday at Ihe home of a son, William J. Baimbridge of Sweeney, where she had been visiting for three weeks. Death followed a long illness.

Mrs. Baimbridge, a native of Allentown, was a member of the First Methodist Church in Greggton. She is survived by Mrs. Goff; three sons, Paul Corpus Christi, Fred San Antone, and William Sweeney; two brothers, C. A.

Tucker of Colorado Springs, and George Tucker, Midland, and one sister, Mrs. George Koons, Connersville, Ind. Hall, 73, of New Orleans. Mrs. Hall died Sunday.

She was a former resident of Coushatta but had been living in the New Orleans vicinity for several years. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery. She is survived by three sons, James M. Hall of Buros, Marvin Hall of Buros and Jimmy D. Hall of Texas; two daughters, Mrs.

i McCorpal of Corpus Christi, and Ernestine Hall of California; two brothers, Clarence Dixon of Mexico and Clayton Dion of Texas; two sisters; and four grandchildren. GREEN HAYNES SPRINGHILL, March 26 (Special) Green Haynes, 64, of Spring-hilL died at 4 p.m. today. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Shongaloo Methodist Church with the Rev.

Mr. Harris officiating. Burial will be at the old Shongaloo Cemetery under direction of the Springhill Funeral Home. Mr. Haynes was a native of Shongaloo.

Survivors include his widow; his mother, Mrs. Maggie Haynes of Springhill; one son, O. D. Haynes of Shongaloo; one sister, Mrs. A.

C. Mayfield of Shongaloo, and two grandchildren. JARRELL HOLMES HAWKINS. March 26 (Special) Jarrell Travis Holmes, 80, died at his home in Hawkins today after a long illness. He was born in Ennis, and had been a resident of Wood County for 43 years.

A retired farmer and stockman, he was a member of the Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Baptist Church in Hawkins with the Rev. Robert T. Taylor officiating, assisted by the Rev.

William G. Barr. Burial will be in the Hawkins city cemetery. He is survived by his widow; one son, Gaston Holmes of Dallas; three daughters, Mrs. H.

H. Moore of Hawkins, Mrs. A. A. Snyder of Transit Bid Is Withdrawn By Mo.

Firm (Continued From Face One) furnishing transit service for the city." C. M. Shaw, president of the trolley drivers union, said that the union congratulated the employe group on its apparent success since it is the only contender left. ELECTION PLANNED An election still has to be called with the public voting yes or no to accept the franchise proposal of Shreveport Transit Co. Shaw said, "we do not anticipate any difficulty in negotiating a contract with the new company, since the firm proposed a contract similar to the one proposed by American Transit Corp.

Members of the union agreed to accept American Transit's proposal, and then agreed to accept a similar proposal from the new company." Mayor Gardner said he was still not certain when the election on the franchise might be called. It cannot be held less than 30 days after the call. He said that he would be in a better position after today's meeting with the citizens committee to know when the election may be held. One of the principal features of the franchise proposals is the operating ratio clause, through which rates of fare are based on revenue and operating cost. The long negotiations on the proposals have been centered around the operating ratio clause.

One other firm submitted a proposal to the Council. St. John Transit Co. of Dayton, Ohio, made an original offer but was never in real contention for the franchise. His firm apparently dropped out of the running when the Council requested additional financial information and other statistics of all.

St. John's did not follow up on the request. staff, was named chief of staff, succeeding Twining. Adm. Arleigh A.

Burke, second from left, was nominated for a new two-year term as chief of naval operations. (AP Wirephoto) GEN. NATHAN F. TWINING, right, yesterday was nominated by President Eisenhower to be chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, succeeding Adm. Arthur W.

Radford, second from right. Gen. Thomas D. White, left, now Air Force vice chief of MRS. JOHN SANDERS MAGNOLIA, March 26 (Special) Funeral services for Mrs.

John Henry Sanders of the Rocky Mound community in the southern part of Columbia county, who died early Sunday at her home, were held at 3 p.m. yesterday at Western church. Mrs. Sanders was the former Miss Sarah Talley. She is survived by three sons, Emmett, J.

and Almond, and a daughter, Mrs. Velma Dendy, all of Route 3, Mag- JAMES WILLETT EL DORADO, March 26 (Special) Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. today at the Maple Avenue Baptist Church in Smackover for James M. Willett, 41, lifelong Union County resident who died Sunday in Little Rock. Burial was in the Arlington Cemetery here under direction of the Barton Funeral Home.

Mr. Willett was a resident of Smackover. He was a steamfitter and was a member of Plumbing Steamfitters Local No. 706. He was born at Lisbon, near El Dorado, on Feb.

26, 1916, the son of Scott and Corine Willett. He was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Shirley Snipes Willett; a son, James M. Willett and his parents, al of El Dorado; a sister, H.

W. Week of El Dorado; and four brothers, Murray H. Willett of New Martinsville, W. Max Willett of El Randolph Willett of Graham, and John Willett of Laredo, Tex. MIEARS INFANT Graveside services for Debra Lynette Miears, infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Len Miears of 729 West 74th who died shortly after birth yesterday in a local hospital, will be held today in Clear Springs Cemetery near Martin. The body will be taken to the cemetery at 8 a.m. from the Rose-Neath Funeral Home. Surviving in addition to the parents are a sister, June Miears, and her maternal grnadparents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Woodall of Shreveport. MRS. ANNIE HALL COUSHATTA, March 26 (Special) Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow at the chapel of the Spears-Rose Neath Funeral Home here for Mrs. Annie Dixon STROLLER Florsheim presents the sensational new Slim Look in Morocco Calf Plans Reunion NEW YORK, March 26 li5V-The Navy League of the United States is planning "the largest reunion of top Naval officers in the country" May 1-3 in New York. It will be the 55th national convention of the league, a nationwide civilian organization dedicated to fostering public understanding and interest in the Navy. NOTICE CAMERA SUPPLY CO. 622 MARSHALL ANNOUNCES NEW STORE HOURS TO BECOME EFFECTIVE MARCH 30 thru fri.

a.m. to 5:20 p.m. SAT. 9:00 a.m. to 1 p.m.

i I A 4 -t 6 1 'i- 1 'S I C- 4. A i willing Is Named Joint Chiefs Head (Continued From Pate One) pointment and will do my best to carry it out." The selection of Twining had been expected. Since the establishment of the strategy-making joint chiefs organization in 1948, the chairmanship has been held by one Army officer Gen. Omar Bradley and one Naval officer Radford. ROTATION Secretary of Defense Wilson, answering a recent news conference question, said there was a "general understanding" that the chairmanship would be rotated among the services.

Twining has established a reputation of getting along with the other services without violent controversies such as shook the joint chiefs on some previous occasions. The white-thatched air general, native of Monroe, held top commands in both the Mediterranean and Pacific duirng World War II. He was appointed vice chief of air in 1950, then moved up when the late Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg retired. Quarles' nomination for the job second to Wilson's produced speculation along two lines: 1.

That Eisenhower might be moving him up the ladder to succeed Wilson when the latter moves out. Wilson has said he hasn't made up his mind about quitting. OR END OF LINE 2. That the deputy secretaryship is the end of the line for Quarles' rise in the Pentagon hierarchy. Those inclined to this idea point out that with one exception all Defense secretaries have been picked from outside rather than promoted to the job.

The exception was Robert Lovett, who moved up from the deputyship to succeed George C. Marshall in the Truman administration. On the other hand, Quarles has had considerable governmental experience, both in semi-official and official positions. He was president of Sandia a Western Electric subsidiary which operated the Albuquerque, N.M. laboratory for the Atomic Energy Commission.

In 1953 he was appointed assistant secretary of defense for research and development. In August 1955, Eisenhower named Quarles as secretary of the Air Force. Douglas, born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has been undersecretary of air since the outset of the Eisen hower administration. S. Ark.

Masons To Hold Institute MAGNOLIA, March 26 (Special) The annual Masonic Education Institute will be held at Masonic hall here Thursday when lodges of Ouachita, Union, Columbia, Lafayette, Nevada and Miller counties meet here. Leaders and members of all these lodges will participate, Robert Stocks, worshipful master of Columbia Lodge No. B2, announced. A conference of lodge secretaries will begin at 10 a.m. and the institute will begin with registration at 1 p.m.

As a feature of the evening session the Camden Lodge will present the Masonic play, "Rose Upon the Altar." The institute is under direction of a special zone committee headed by Charles H. Moore of Camden in cooperation with the Grand Lodge of Masonic Education committee. OLDEST TRIO LOOKS TO 90 MARLBORO, March 26 WV-Faith, Hope and Charity the nation's oldest triplets will be 89 tomorrow, and their goal today was to live another year so they will be 90. The triplets, all widows, are Mrs. Annie Faith MacDonnell, Mrs.

Ellen Hope Daniels, and Mrs. Nora Charity Murphy. Reds Warn Norway on NATO Tics (Continued From Face One) the government of Norway," he said. "Though it has no intention of attacking anyone," Bulganin said, "the Soviet Union would in response to aggressive actions against it be forced to the most energetic measures to liquidate immediately bases built for ag gression. "It is not difficult to imagine the immense danger to which Norway exposes herself by letting her territory be explored by aggres sive circles of certain great powers," Bulganin said.

A Norwegian spokesman said the letter was "under con sideration" and would be answered in due time." There was no further comment. Bulganin said the world came very close to another war during the Anglo-French invasion of Egypt last November. "It is no secret that for some days in November last year we all faced a serious threat of war," he said. The tension, he said, "still pre vails." Tax Slashes Rumored in Washington (Continued From Page One) Rayburn of Texas and other Democratic leaders. Should such a proposal materialize, individuals might get a 10 per cent tax cut.

Business also would benefit six months later. A bill now before the Senate would extend present corporation income taxes and excise levies until June 30, 1958, when they would drop automatically unless Congress decided otherwise. Senate Republicans have been generally agreed that tax cuts should be withheld until there are specific indications of a sizable treasury surplus. This thinking was reflected anew in the resolution adopted by today's conference of House Repub licans. The resolution pledges the GOP members to the goals of balancing the budget, making a payment on the national debt and cutting taxes as soon as possible.

"A sharp reduction is essential in the high level of federal government spending," the resolution said. It called for "a determined crusade of economy in all branches" of the government. The House two weeks ago passed a non-binding resolution asking Eisenhower to make specific recommendations on where his budget would be cut. Eisenhower said then that he was willing to cooperate with Con gress in every way possible, but that the legislators now have primary responsibility for any budget reductions. if 5 A i.ft.iW..

This Hi -tt lis Vtr 5 ni 1 tJ fm 1 FT I. Duett. 533 Princess Ring Sf A Lcdies Solitare in 14-K White or LQ50 Yellow Gold Ring in Beautiful 50 Ring Ina'ssive J50 Lft fff I I 7-Diamond "fC00 Ring 10-Diamond Sat Mail Orders Promptly Filled "A Buy now on he 5 easiest terms anywhere 1 jl CSj 18 months to wllAlJ WinC. pay without interest 4 fify (1 or carrying charge! pH 3 6229 Shreveport student on the list was LELYA JOY LEVY. The others are MARY LOU FRANCIS of Carthage, BILLIE JO PAYNE of Henderson, JAMES DAVID BLACKBURN of Jefferson, CORNELIA SUE BREWER and ANNA BELLE CLEMENTS of Kilgore, WILLIAM ROCHELLE VANCE of Texarkana, MARY ANN JONES and MARJORIE MARIE THOMSON of Lake Charles, and RAYFORD S.

JONES, NETTIE JANE McCAS-LAND, EUGENE M. TAYLOR, CHARLES D. WHITEMAN and FRANK L. McCLENDON, all of Tyler, Tex. No.

30- Mr. and Mrs. F. M. THORNTON of Stonewall, formerly of Shreveport, will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary at a luncheon here with friends today.

The THORNTONS have one son, F. M. THORNTON Jr. of Houston. Visit-Mrs.

MAE THOMPSON of 1121 Prospect has returned from Paris, where she visited her brother, B. C. PEYTON, a former Shreveporter who has been hospitalized for three weeks and still "isn't doing too well." Miss Alasha An 18-year-old former Shreveport girl was crowned Miss Alaska in ceremonies held in Fairbanks last week. Blonde MARTHA LEHMANN was chosen from among nine finalists. She is the daughter of MSgt.

and Mrs. THOMAS L. LEHMANN and is a freshman honor student at the University of Alaska. Sgt. LEHMANN is now stationed at Eielson Air Force Base in Alaska.

The family formerly lived here while Sgt. LEHMANN was stationed at Barksdale. Miss LEHMANN was active in horse shows and rodeos here and showed her trick horse, THUNDER, in last' summer's Junior League horse show here. Unusual For anyone desiring an unusual pet, Miss ALWYNELLE SELF of 624 Wichita has the answer. She is seeking a home for five pet rats.

The Byrd High School senior can be contacted at 4-1214. There's a Seal Point Siamese cat, probably a female, in a tree at 841 Unadilla. Residents there rescnued the cat from one tree Saturday and she's back in another now. Call 7-6121 if you think this pet belongs to you. Mrs.

FRANK CRAWFORD, 230 Bellmeade, reports that her little boy's cat is lost. The pet is a three-month-old black male. If you see it, please call 8-2365. Black and Tan Call 65-2828 if you know the whereabouts of a black and tan dog, small and part-fox terrier, that disappeared Monday in the Summer Grove area. The dog was wearing vaccination tags.

The Caddo-Shreveport Humane Society picked up a black female Cocker on Lakeshore Drive. The dog, wearing a brown collar with three bells, was taken to the veterinary hospital at 5911 St. Vincent Ave. If you'd like the pet, claim it there. Exams Slated Examinations for eight applicants seeking insurance licenses will be held next Tuesday at the Caddo Parish Courthouse, according to District Clerk Dozier B.

Webster. The examinations will be given by Robert a representative of the state insurance commission. Wings on a new U.S. supersonic jet fighter plane are so thin that they have the cutting power of a double-edged razor blade. EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH! Trouble with plates that slip, rock, cause sore sums? Trv brimms application makes plates fit snugly without powder or paste, Brimms Plasti-Liner hardens permanently to your plate.

Relincs, refits loose plates in way no powder or paste can do. No need to pass up favorite foods. With plates held firmly by Plasti-Liner, you CAN EAT ANYTHING I Simply lay soft strip of Plasti-Liner on troublesome upper or lower. Bit and it molds perfectly, hasy to use, tasteless, odorless, harmless to you and plates. Removable as directed.

Money back guarantee. At your drug counter. Only $1.50. Plasti-Liner, Dept. Buffalo 9.

N. Y. A New Piano $1fl For Only I A MONTH BRAND NEW SPINET PIANOS from Rental Payment may be applied to purchase. WERLEIN'S FOR MUSIC TEXAS CALL 4-3261 F.O.B. Del roit.

De Soto 4-door sedan. Optional equipment, accessories, state ana local taxes, if any, additional. All prices subject to change without notice. It's th most exciting value in th world today I 3-2552 I Rent 4 311 ii.r.T'1"'-' baby can flick its tail at anything on the road! Be Soto Slimmer, trimmer, light and flexible the new look in shoes originated by Florsheim to go with today's slimmer clothes! The leather is genuine imported Morocco calf soft and supple, textured and terrific! Left: The SLIM LOOK Slip-on, in Had smooth calf and Morocco. $20.95 Right: The SLIM LOOK Norwegian front, in black smooth calf and Morocco.

$20.95 Other Florsheim Shoes $J95 and higher CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Yeah! flick its tail and then some. Anyway you want to look at it, this low-slung glamor gal leads the pack. And the price? Just $2732.25 for a big De Soto 4-door sedan complete with famous Torsion-Aire ride and a mighty 245 hp V-8. Drive a De Soto before you decide at your nearby De Soto-Plymouth dealer. It's the most exciting car in the world today! FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of falsa teeth have raftered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, dipped or wobbled at just the wrong time.

Do not live In fear of thla happening to ynu. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the alkaline tnnn-acld) powder, on your plates Hold false teeth more firmly. bo they feel more comfortable. Dot's not sour.

Checks "plate odor" den-ture breath). Get FASTKETH at any drug counter. Adv ilhia.if.iV "V'rirfrtniftaflftMiji DE SOTO DEALERS PRESENT GROUCHO MARX ON NBC RADIO AND TELEVISION BLEDSOE MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 501 MILAM at MARSHALL PHONE 3-6547 Only Downtown Store 1401 TEXAS AVENUE SHREVEPORT, LA. Open Evenings until 9:00 P.M..