The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 4

1A Monday, Dec 10, 1956 The Shreveport Times READY TO OFFER FUNDS 400 M.P.H. TURBOPROP i3 Brothers Dulles Lands in Paris To Tackle NATO Split First C130 Transport Received by Air Force Ike Lashes Terrorism In Hungary (Continued Front Par One) stand at high speeds and again at low speeds to demonstrate the plane's ability to discharge paratroops or parachuted cargo safely. before the meeting ends next Saturday. Dulles spoke some relatively peaceful words to French and British ears still burning from the American denunciation of the Suez invasion. UNITY PLEDGED "It is our firm purpose to find the way to bury past discords in a future of peaceful and fruitful co llf Ill ARDMORE, Dec.

9 UV-The Air Force took delivery of its first prop-jet transport, the Lockheed C130 Hercules today. At better than 400 miles per hour, it is the fastest transport to go into regular -service with the Air Force. Tactical Air Command, said the new planes would enable the com- luauu iu uu jusl iiuuui twice as much work, unit for unit and man for man," as is now possible. The C130 can carry 20 tons of cargo, and deliver it either by landing or by parachute drops. By comparison with the propeller-driven Fairchild which it will replace, the Hercules can carry 92 troops instead of 42.

Powered by four Allison T-56 turboprop engines driving huge Aeroproducts propellers, it has about twice the 200-mile-an-hour crusing speed of either the C119 or the much larger Douglas C124. On a recent four-hour test cruise, a avprappd 455 milM ntr hour. The first C130 to become operational was flown here from the Lockheed plant at Marietta, by an Air Force crew headed by Capt. Richard L. Coleman, Chattanooga, Tenn.

The other members of the crew were Capt. Hubert E. Chaney, San Antonio, and Tech. Sgt. A.

L. Marchman, Welcome, Ga. It was followed by three other Cl30s which flew past a reviewing i tie a Christmas M. D. ROOKS, left, Norfolk pilot examining with Ed Kornbaker the damaged landing gear of Rooks' light plane.

The landing gear failed Saturday and Hornbaker drove his car on the runway so that Rooks' could land his plane wing on top of the car to hold up the side with no wheel. (AP Wirephoto). 9 Pair to Be Questioned In Murder Contimed From Face One) and O'Connor were in the vicinity of the South Louisiana murder. Lt M. M.

Wallace said gasoline sales receipts in the possession of the two men show they were in the general vicinity at the time of the slaying. Besides the sawed-off shotguns, the captured men had about a dozen packs of cigarets of mixed brands, an assortment of cheap-looking costume jewelry, some knives, some electrical appliances and other items, including two electric irons, an ammunition chest full of shotgun shells, an electric frying pan, silverware, hatchets, clothing a radio and a dozen billfolds. NOT FOR BARBECUE LOYAL. Okla. tfi-When the cold storage plant here caught fire, the entire community turned out.

Townspeople were able to rescue $20,000 of meat before it was barbecued. bow on of thought, conscience and religion. it denies the right to freedom of opinion and expression. "It denies the right to freedom of peaceful assembly. "It denies that the individual may not be held in slavprv or servitude.

"It denies that the will of the npnnlp cfiall Ko Via hncie r( Via authority of government. The President said the human rights declaration, which was approved overwhelmingly by the U. N. General Assembly, has been rightly hailed as an important milestone along the road that leads to worldwide recognition of the inherent dignity of man. He said that while it is a time for global mourning, "the human spirit knows, as Thomas Jefferson said, that the God who gave us life, gave us liberty at the same time." And he said further that "the courage and the sacrifices of the brave Hungarian people have consecrated that spirit anew." Eisenhower expressed pride in the "generous response" of individuals and voluntary and government agencies in this country in moving to aid the Hungarian people.

He has authorized admittance of 21,500 refugees to the United States. "We shall continue," the President said. "Tn nffpr sViltPr tn tho homeless, as we shall go on feeding the hungry, and providing medicine and care for the sick." ONLY (ft Li console in PARIS, Dec. 9 UP) Secretary of State John Foster Dulles flew into Paris today to buckle the Atlantic alliance together again. But the United States appeared ready to offer less money in the process than for which Europe is dreaming.

Dulles stepped off a plane at foggy Orly Field and told correspondents of European newspapers that the United States "stands ready to help" finance the blow of the Suez affair and to maintain European defenses. He came to attend the ministerial meeting ot the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) open ing Tuesday but planned to butter some bruised spots in the alliance Reds Impose Martial Law In Hungary IContlnned From Pare One) Paris were closed. The operators called it "line United Press correspondent Hon a Nyilas managed to get through on the phone to the U.P. bureau in Moscow. She got out one sentence: "The Budapest Central Workers Council ordered a nationwide strike for 48 hours beginning Monday midnight." Then the lines went dead.

CONTACT ENDS By 1 p.m., there was no more contact with Budapest. Reports seeping into Vienna said the city even was isolated from other parts of Hungary by the curtain of silence. But it was learned before the communications shutdown that the strike would affect even public utilities, which have not been affected by the still half effective general strike called on the day of the uprising, Oct. 23. Only 50 per cent of Hungary's workers have been back on the job in recent weeks.

Electric power and water sup plies were to be maintained only for medical and other emergency purposes. It was an ominous situation. Twice before, Budapest had been isolated: The day before the Oct. 23 uprising and the day of the Nov. 4 Soviet onslaught.

The government flatly admitted that it was faced with armed insurgents. It said Friday there had been armed clashes in Budapest itself. For days, reports from Hungary reaching Vienna have told of armed clashes in the Pecs region of southern Hungary between rebel bands and Russian troops. One worker who reached Budapest from the city of Pecs told the United Press yesterday there were as many as 2,000 well-armed rebels operating in the Mecsek mountains near the Yugoslav border. operation, he said.

He looked fit. He put in a full day of work yesterday, boarded the plane at 4 p.m. and worked for a further two hours as the big Army transport droned' over the Atlantic. He arranged to meet the French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau tomorrow and members of his entourage said he also would meet British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd, among the latest arrivals for this week's meetings. On arriving from London, Lloyd said British-French intervention in the Middle East would be discussed "at some stage" at the NATO meeting.

"The two alliances Western European Union and NATO are af-fecsted by events like these in other parts of the world." OTHER TALKS SLATED Aside from the NATO session, there will be a meeting tomorrow of the Western European Union, a subsidiary defense organization including West Germany, France, Italy, Britain, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg, all members also of NATO. As of. tonight, Dulles' plans did not include a meeting of the' Big Three foreign secretaries together, But there was known to be consid erable pressure from NATO mem brs for the secretary to make a show of Atlantic solidarity by meet ing jointly with his British and French colleagues. Dulles' relatively warm words on arrival were preceded by a chilling blast from across the Atlantic where Secretary of the Treasury George Humphrey said in a speech last night in New York that "some estimates of the need for financial support have been greatly exagge rated." Humphrey added, however, that aid would come along with under standing of the problems faced by European NATO members, whose oil supplies were largely shut off by the armed venture into the Canal Zone. There were reports here that Humphrey had intended an even sterner speech but that it had been "watered down" on ad vice of other members of the ad ministration.

POPE RECEIVES 15,000 VATICAN CITY, Dec. 9 Uft-Pope Pius XII received more than 15,000 persons today in general audience in St. Peter's Basilica. Among them were 108 Italian couple cele brating silver wedding anniversar ies. sale! one of these for HER Christmas! Joy Fund Well Below 1956 Needs (Continued From Fre One) peration has driven them to ask for help.

Particularly this is true for the mothers whose children will see and hear about the gifts and heavily-laden tables in the homes of other children more fortunate than themselves. If the Joy Fund does not help, how will these children answer the question: "What did Santa Claus bring you? And how can these children be expected to understand that Santa does not come to visit in the homes of the poor? The letters from the needy differ in detail perhaps there are three children in this family and six in that, perhaps the father is ill or maybe it is the mother who is dying of an incurable disease but the theme does not change: It is one of heart-ache, wretchedness, abject poverty, anguish and despair. Into these dark corners of our city the light of love and generosity can penetrate. Whether it does so is up to us. Joy Fund contributions should be mailed to the Shreveport Times, this year's fund sponsor.

Food, clothing and other articles should be taken to Joy Fund headquarters in the Health Unit at the Municipal Auditorium. Spanish women are trained to pit and stuff olives at the rate of about one jar a minute. ICENIViiORE full rotary sewing machine beautiful mahogany finished cabinet 95 $5 DOWN Drowned in Colo. Lake LOXGMONT, Dec 9 6JV Three young brothers were drowned today when they plunged through the ice on a lake southwest of Longmont. Another brother fell through the ice.

but was saved. The victims were identified as DanieL Halpin, 12; his brother. Perry, 11, and their brother, Loa-nie. 8. The fourth brother, Dennis Jean.

11, was saved by adult witnesses to the tragedy and was rushed to a Longmont hospital where be was reported in fair condition. Witnesses said the four boys. who had gone to the lake to play. were suding along the ice when the crust broke. They all plunged into the water at once.

Dennis Jean was pulled from the water almost immediately by witnesses. The bodies of the others were not recovered from beneath the ice for about 15 minutes later. FARMER YELLS, REDS SCRAM VIENNA, Dec. 9 in One way to rid your country of Russians is to yell at them. Police reported today that an Austrian farmer walking home from his field only a few yards from the Hungarian frontier found himself face to face with two armed Russian soldiers.

The farmer shouted to the Russians in German that this was Austrian territory and they had better leave quickly. They scampered back into Hungary. PORTABLE REG. 69.95 ONLY $5 DOWN Hinged presser foot eliminates basting, sews over pins! Has forward and reverse stitch, automatic bobbin winder and darning release. Handy carrying case included.

A gift she can use! S5 fawv S5 month en Scar Easy Foyirwnt fioN SERVE YOU! SS95 3495 ki im I modern 1,1 II Plane Uses Car to Land (Continued From Pr One) top sedan. Two other men climbed in the car with him. Rooks continued 'to circle the field in the crippled single engine Aeronca until he understood the instructions. He made several passes over the runway, gauging speed and distance. He flew the plane close to the car which moved parallel along the landing strip.

On the fourth pass, Rooks set the plane down, the left landing gear functioning properly. The right wing settled gently on the car top supporting the plane for a level landing. While Hornbaker drove the car, the two occupants held the struts, keeping the wing firmly against the car. "I'm just glad he thought of it," Rooks said as he stepped from the plane, unnerved but without injury. STROLLER (Continued From Face One) so honored at Southwestern at Memphis, he is a member of the Honor Council Commander of Sigma Nu fraternity, and was an officer cf his sophomore class.

Elected" Three Shreveporters have been elected to offices in the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Southern Methodist University. They are Miss FRAN AIMER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JAMES DAVID AIMER, house manager; Miss JANICE CROW, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

L. M. CROW, 705 Azalea president; Miss MARTHA ANNAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PAUL G.

ANNAN, 540 Mc-Cormick treasurer. Piano-Students of Plainview High School have appealed to STROLLER to help them find a piano. The rural high school was destroyed by fire three years ago, and although the building and gymnasium have been rebuilt, much of the equipment lost in the blaze has not been replaced because of lack of funds. Plain-view pupils can be reached at Plainview High School, Rt. 1, Hornbeck, or by calling FLO-RIEN, 3335.

Puppy Eleven-year-old PAUL SPUR-LOCK of Barksdale Air Force Base, wants to give a home to a German Shepherd or collie puppy. If you can help PAUL, call 4-0311, ext. 3135. Needs Blood Blood is urgently needed for Mrs. MARY RITTER, hospitalized at Confederate Memorial Hospital since she was injured in an automobile accident last October.

Any type blood may be donated at the Blood Bank at Confederate. More Pets DICK TINSLEY has found two "well-bred hound dogs," one a puppy and the other looking to be about a year old. If the owner will call him at 3-4097 and describe the dogs, DICK will be happy to return them. A blue parakeet has been found in the 1800 block of East Texas Street in Bossier City. Call 7-5814 or 3-2217.

A blue parakeet flew away from its home in the 2500 block -of Stonewall Avenue Saturday morning. If you see "Pete," call his owner at 3-5734. i cabinet 1 II r' 4 complements 11 I any room i ll i 0 Only the has the "compact" shape sKenmore "000101301161 and the exclusive MICRO-TWIN Head 1 'a 'i' sews forward or backward! complete with attachment set! Features forward and reverse stitch, rotary action, convenient numbered stitch regulator, hinged presser foot for no basting, automatic bobbin winder and darning release, built-in light and full set of attachments. Beautiful mahogany finish hard for shaving underarms V' This side for shoving 1 1 'e9s c'ose' clean ond SS''jfi on smooth. wood.

Fifth Floor or Bossier lh a new Kenmore vacuum cleaner if she has a floor, she'll appreciate this famous Kenmore floor polisher! Economical twin brush floor polisher has two 6-inch brushes, vinyl floor bumper. It actually takes the work out of keeping your floors clean. Finger tip control switch for even more convenience. Fully guaranteed by Sears it's a Kenmore! give her canister laraffiM NJ $5 down, $5 month on LCfc Sears Easy Payment Plan This handy canister type cleaner with maxi- Special demonstrations Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday by Sunbeam representative. USUAL PRICE $14.95 LESS $5.00 TRADE-IN far nnv nationally advertised vrm a Akiiv 95 4V mum maneuverability has 710 HP motor.

Vinyl hose with suction control. Steel extension wands complete with attachments. Honevbrown. Fifth Floor or Bossier vmiiiv inuisi i inm trod ONLY the Lady Sunbeam has the "compact" shape and the shaving head with one edge especially ground to shave the legs, and the other edge especially ground for underarm use. Ends muss and fuss, nicks and cuts of soap and blade.

The Lady Sunbeam's gentle, sure preformance eliminates irritation caused by blade shaving ond gives you a new easy way to keep neat, fresh, dainty. Your choice of six lovely colors turquoise, ivory, pink, blue, coral, black. with Street Floor SNOW PRINTS JAIL SHERLOCK DETROIT, Dec. 9 UP) Sherlock Holmes is in jail today, trapped by footprints in the snow. Police investigating a purse-snatching complaint near the downtown area, began following footprints at the scene of the crime.

The footprints in the fresh snow went past the backdoor of a house. Officers went in and "discovered Holmes and five others. They were arrested on a charge of violating the state liquor laws on un-licensed liquor. i NOW-2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO Toiletrieg Dept. Appliances Hardware Auto Needs OLD MINDEN ROAD, B.C.

PHONE 3-3584 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Thursdays 'til 9 p.m. Shreveport's COMPLETE Department Store 624 TEXAS STREET PHONE 4-0371 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Thursdays 'til 9 p.m. 624 TEXAS STREET PHONE 4-0371 Open Daily 9:30 a.m.

to 5:30 p.m. Open Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m..