The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 4

TT FrWUy. Sept. 12. 1938 The SnwrvEronr Times ASK INTEGRATION STAY EYEWITNESS ACCOUNT im'nfimmmtiltmmttlfmiM'Hn'vmrm liii'iipii(illllili'im'wnii nnn'W llinil More Appeals Judges Study LSU Raee Case Shelling of Nationalist Ships Turns Sea Into 'Boiling Water' burst in the air, sending jagged fragments flying to wound and kill. At least a mile of beach was saturated with shells.

Possibly tha smoke cloud was set by the ships to screen the unloading. When it thinned, the beached ships were gone. (The defense ministry in Taipei later announced that the ships had not succeeded in unloading their full cargo). The shelling over a mile area seemed wild and apparently directed at hitting an area rather than a direct target. The concrete building that shielded us is a blue-ve'vet-lined studio lighted by kerosene lanterns, from where the Quemoy's "Tokyo NEW ORLEANS, Sept.

11 Iff-1 Two more judges of the U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals are con sidering the request of Louisiana State University for a stay of a district court order permitting Negroes to enroll at LSU'a New Orleans branch. (Editor'i Not: Much of (he following graphic dl.patch on the Nationally aupply landing attempt at Quemoy Thur.duy wan written in an underground concrete bunker near the scene and under Communist artillery fire that at one point bounced tht typewriter Into the air.) By CHARLES SMITH SHATAO BEACH, Big Quemoy, tire foundation and bounced the typewriter into the air. The shelling continued heavy for 40 minutes, then fell off. I dashed outside, across 30 yards of open space, and Into a trench and then crawled to an observation point overlooking the beach.

A huge smoke cloud was sweeping across it around the ships. About They are Chief Judge Joseph Hutcheson Jr. of Houston, and Judge Richard T. Rives of Montgomery, Ala. Rose sentimental music Sept.

11 (11PD Thirty-one minutes after the first Nationalist landing ship started to unload, the Com three fourths of the shells had beamed at the Communist troops. Meanwhile, 42 more Negroes en rolled at the lakefront institution Thursday, bringing the total of Ne groes registered at LSU to 53. At the same time, LSU attorneys filed an answer in U.S. District Court to the original complaint of the 10 Negroes who brought the suit that resulted in issuance of a preliminary injunction Monday by U. S.

District Judge Herbert W. Christenbcrry. Twl ships came In to Liao Lu Beach, where the twisted hull of an ammunition carrying LSM (Land, ing Ship, Medium) that was destroyed there Monday attests to the deadliness of the Red artillery, Then a Red Chinese shell landed 300 yards inland. The ships wheeled and started back to sea. Apparent ly they had acted as decoys, because four LSM's swung out of the convoy and headed for the open beach area near the emergency airstrip.

These four that attempted the landing went to Shatao Beach. REMAIN OFFSHORE The American escort vessels meanwhile remained three miles offshore, away from the Red artillery. An LVT (Landing Vehicle, Tracked) rolled out of the first beached LSM and traced across the sandy stretch and up a dusty road. We got aboard our weapons carrier to move closer to the unloading for pictures. The vehicle failed to start for a minute, and a Nationalist officer told us not to move.

We agreed with him when a Red shell burst overhead. We dashed inside a concrete underground radio station. The shells then started pounding the earth above us so rapidly that we lost count. We tried to count the number of rounds for a five-minute period, but there were so many around us and on the beach that the explosions blended into one thunderous roar. I began typing and had finished three paragraphs of description in this dispatch when a direct hit on munist Chinese also started unloading with artillery fire.

It was a saturation effort. About the best description is that of Charles Lowe, of United Press Movietone, who said the shelling around the landing ships at the beach made "the sea look like boiling water." The first cargo vessel beached at 3:25 p.m., the second at 26. He had stood atop a high hill, four of us newsmen, for an hour and a half awaiting the arrival of the convoy over the horison. The hill overlooks the eastern beach of Big Quemoy Island. We sighted the first ship at 2:15 p.m.

One by one they came over the horizon until we could see a dozen American Nationalist The LSU answer denied most of the allegations asserted in the Ne stay and until we reach agreement there is no comment." The prepared statement was issued after Wisdom conferred with attorneyi representing LSU and the Negro plaintiffs Assistant Atty.Gen. William P. Schuler for LSU and Negro attorney A. P. Tureaud for Negro students.

At the end of registration Thursday 1,430 persons had registered at LSU. Dean Homer L. Hitt said S3 of them were Negroes. Hitt added that registration will be completed Friday, the day classes start. Saturday the LSU board of supervisors plans to meet to wrestle with the problem of running a racially integrated four-year college in New Orleans.

LSU President Troy Middleton explained the special board meeting was called because "our attorneys asked for it." He declined further comment. OUT OF TOWN Board chairman Theo Cangelosi was out of town and unavailable for comment. Asst. Atty. Gen.

George Ponder said the meeting was called several weeks ago for discussion of the integration suit. "We knew that if Negroes were admitted, LSU would have administrative problems," he said. "If the judges granted the stay we asked for, then a discussion of our appeal would be necessary." Negroes have attended the graduate school on the Baton Rouge campus since 1930. They also attend as undergraduates at McNeese State College in Lake Charles, Southeastern Louisiana College in Hammond and Southwestern Louisiana Institute at Lafayette. LSU's policy is to admit Negroes nly under federal court order.

Don't Wait! New Regulations May Be Put Into Effect Get Car Payments Reduced NOW! Buying a Car NEW OR USED-SAVE MONEY PAYMENTS EXACTLY TO SUIT YOU MOTORS SECURITIES Inc. 1217 TEXAS AVE. SHREVEPORT, LA. groes complaint and contended that the Louisiana and U.S. constitution render LSU, a state institution, immune to suit.

PLEA FOR STAY Before the appellate court Is the issue whether to grant LSU's plea for a stay of the preliminary injunction under which the Negroes registered. LSU has already filed notice of its intention to appeal the decision. Appellate Judge Minor Wisdom Thursday refused to delay the effect of the order to admit all qualified Negroes before the opening classes Friday. Wisdom said the question would be decided "in a day or two." Later Wisdom issued the fodlow-ing statement: "Judge Joseph Hutcheson and Two Escapees From Angola Are Captured ANGOLA, Sept. 11 W) Blood DEBBIE REYNOLDS, faced with the break-up of her marriage to Eddie Fisher, keeps her emotions concealed beneath a veneer of smiles yesterday as she chats briefly with newsmen outside her Hollywood home.

Before driving off, she told them that Fisher had moved out, that she didn't expect him back, and that his personal things were still in the house. Fisher, meanwhile, was keeping mum. Liz Taylor is the third party of Hollywood's newest triangle. (AP Wirephoto.) Liz Claims Eddie Not In Love With Debbie our concrete shelter rocked the en Judge Richard T. Rives are also considering the application for a BRILLIANT SUCCESS hounds Thursday ran down two convicts who slipped away last night fro ma trusty work detail and crossed the Mississippi River.

Associate Warden Wayne Allgood said prison guards and Pointe Coupee Parish deputies captured John Roy Herbert and Thomas Daigle rear Innis, just across the Mississippi from the sprawling prison farm. Hebert, 19-year-old Erath youth, is serving three years for simple burglary, while the 21-year-old Daigle, who lives in Breaux Bridge, is serving six years for aggravated burglary. Allgood said guards found the two men's footprints on the west tank of the river, then bloodhounds tracked them down. He for talks about his TV show. As an old friend of her late husband, Eddie escorted her around town.

U.S. Chess Whiz, 15, Is Made Ci and Master BURTS WENT TO RESORT He also took her to the Catskills S14 TEXAS If little heel nT" in black leather resort where he and Debbie had wed. Liz "had a divine time." But the New York gossips saw ter of the interzonal chess tourna ment played very successfully. He drew against all Soviet 2r nd mas more in their dates than friend ship. ters represented here.

From 20 (Continued From Pare One) Mike Todd. Todd had a fatherly affection for Fisher. They spent much time together, and their wives went along, too. As with many male friendships, the wives were not close chums. Liz and Debbie had known each other at MGM, but they came from different worlds.

They had little in common except their husbands' friendships. Mike Todd died in a fiery plane crash last March. The Fishers rushed to the widow's side. The tragedy seemed to draw them closer together. But the square of friendship was now reduced to a triangle.

After a period of grief, Liz returned to work and then to the social scene. She dabbled with long-timed friend, Arthur Loew but he bored her. She renewed friendship with her first husband, Nicky Hilton. Still bored, she decided to take a trip to Europe. By a stroke of chance, perhaps, she was in New York when Eddie Fisher was there said they were captured without resistance.

"I doubt that they swam the river," Allgood said. "It was rough last night. We think they made it over either with a small boat or an inner tube. "We had a report during the night from a barge man who heard some men yelling for help. They said their boat capsized, but the man couldn't get to them." Allgood said Hebert and Daigle had been placed in punishment cells.

PORTOROZ, Yugoslavia, Sept. 11 Iff Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn, 15-year-old United States chess champion, became a chess grand master today, the youngest ever to hold this title in chess history. Fischer placed fifth at the interzonal chess tournament here played in framework of world championship competition and thus automatically received the title of grand master. This marked a brilliant success for Fischer, who came to Europe to compete for the first time in his life at an international chess championship tournament. He qualified also for the next year's tournament of candidates, the winne of which plays for the world championship with present world champion Soviet grand master Mihail Botvinik in 1960.

The young American grand mas- The reports got back to Debbie in Hollywood. She was dismayed. She and Eddie had had their quarrels, but they had always been resolved. She had no reason to believe their marriage could be sabotaged by anything. But Elizabeth Taylor is one of the most beautiful girls in the world.

Any man whose head she could not turn would not be breathing. She says she found that Eddie's companionship made her feel "happier and more like a human being than I have at any time since Mike's death." possible points he collected 12 which in the tough competition of best world chess players is considered an extremely good result. Hungarian refugee Paul Benko, a member of the U.S. Chess Federation, shares third with Soviet Grand Master Tigran Petrosyan. Benko, too, became a grand master.

Benko left Hungary after 1956 in his homeland. Hungarion refugees contributed to enable him to come to Portoroz. He, too, will enter the tournament of candidates. Both Fischer and Benko will be the strongest entries for the candidates tournament from the West. Their likely opponents will be Paul Keres and Vasili Smislov, who placed first and second at the last candidates tournament and the first to sixth placed at Portoroz, among them Soviet grand masters Mikhal Talj and Tigran Petrosyan, and Yugoslav grand master Svetozar Gligoric.

The eighth entry has not yet been decided and depends on the outcome of the tournament here, which will end tonight. Foundation Will Pick New Officers The Shreveport Beautification Foundation will elect new officers during its regular monthly meet-in? at 4 p.m. It's time, says fashion, jo, as always, you can count on Stylepride for what's new in fashion favor. Soft black leather at Burt's famed low price. President W.

C. Rasberry said the foundation also will review projects and activities of the past year. The meeting will be held in the Directors Room of the Cham Add 2i postage for MAIL ORDERS. ber of Commerce. her (Mrs.

Hartman) pretty strong" during the argument. He said his wife marched into the bedroom, got the pistol from a closet and shot him while he was getting the medicine in the kitchen. Police said four shots were fired, three misisng Hartman. After taking the pistol away from his wife, Hartman called police. Mrs.

Hartman was unable give police complete details of the shooting. She told them she did not remember firing at him and said she did not mean to do so. Patrolmen J. R. Wehunt and F.

E. Willett found Hartman standing in the living room and his son William Michael, 6, screaming at the front door. The sick child, Roberta Lea, slept through the shooting. Hartman was taken to the hospital by a Wellman's ambulance. Hartman, who is a master mechanics for a pipeline company here, later told police that he and his wife were drinking beer in the living room just before their argument.

Lt. Roy Shiver and Det. J. K. Lanigan also went to the scene to investigate.

Bell Ruling May Come on Tuesday BATON ROUGE, Sept. 11 tff -A decision on the Southern Bell Telephone Co. case may come during a three-day hearing by the Louisiana Public Service Commission opening in Monroe next Tuesday. Commissioner John McKeithen said in a telephone interview yesterday the commission may hand down its decision then on Southern Bell's request for an $8,191,666 rate hike. The commission has held eight months of bitter hearings on the telephone rate issue.

Telephone rates in Louisiana were slashed nearly four million dollars in 1956, and the move was upheld by the State Supreme Court later. Southern Bell applied for a rate increase last year. The company argued low earnings have blocked needed expansion. McKeithen said if the decision is not ready next week it will be handed down soon afterward. Gun Victim's Condition Is Still Critical Shreveport Man's Wife Is Being Held For Investigation William R.

Hartman, 45, of 235 Stoner who was shot in his home by his wife shortly after midnight yesterday, remained in critical condition last night in a local hospital. Shreveport police said his wife Wanda, 37, is being held for investigation and possible charges depend on the outcome of Hart-man's wounds. A physician at Willis-Knighton Hospital said last night Hartman's condition was "much improved" since yesterday morning "but his condition is still He was struck in the right side of his chest by a .22 caliber bullet which pierced his lung, diphram and liver. City police said the couple got into an argument over who would give their three-year old daughter cough medicine. Mrs.

Hartman said the child was suffering from bronchial pneumonia. Hartman told police he "got on Long's Cook Dies at Home In Winnfield WINNFIELD, Sept. 11 (Special' Gov. Long's Negro cook dropped dead about 4:30 p.m. today at her home in Winnfield.

The cook, Sadie Coldwell, had HEAR GOV. EARL K. LONG AND OTHERS SPEAKING IN GRANT, WINN AND LaSALLE PARISHES THIS WEEKEND LLOYD G. TEEKELL Candidate for Congress, 8rh District Will Speak With Gov. Long Friday Rep.

Ben Holt and Sen. C. H. (Sammy) Downs will speak with Gov. Long Fri.

and Sat. FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 Dry Prong 6:30 p.m. (School house) Colfax 7:45 p.m. (Main St.) SATURDAY, SEPT.

13 1 1 vyji i i (014? ijH iRsw I 317 TEXAS ST. I zJmmow JJmkfm phone 4-4476 talked to reporters only two hours earlier. Gov. Long called her out of the kitchen to tell reporters that she was acquainted with another cook who works for Gov. Long, Picola Parker.

She had been quoted by an Alexandria newspaper as saying she did not know the Parker woman, but Gov. Long said today she said that because he had told her to. "I told her two years ago to tell reporters nothing." said the governor, "and she followed her instructions too well. She should have said she had no comment rather than saying she did not know Picola Parker." Segregation leaders said they had been told the Parker woman was driven from Baton Rouge in a state car to register to vote in Winnfield. Witnesses said the cook complained that reporters "had been talking so much and I just feel rick all over" shortly before she (Led.

.10:45 a. m. .2:30 p. m. .6:45 p.

m. Montgomery .9:15 a.m. Winnfield Dodson Sikes Tulloi Olla Jena 7:30 p.m. Har Gov. Lent discuu education, Mia ht lunch rtgrtm ana vatinf and registration.

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