The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 1

Ark-La-Texs Greatest Newspaper Mlliiwttiitiiifiid She IT. S. Weather-Report Shreveport and Vicinity-Partly cloudy today with high temperatures ne 93 degrees and 'Jow near 72. Louisiana Clear to "partly cloudy and warmer. East Texas Clear to partly cloudy and warmer.

Arkansas Clear to partly cloudy and warmer. More Than 1,364,000 People Lire Within 100 Miles of Shreveport Shopping Center of Ark-La-Texi To Reach This Market. Usa The Shreveport Times first In News. Features. Circulation, Advertising Two Sections 22 Pages Full Associated Press United Press International News Service artd NANA VOL.

LXXXU NO. 1 PRICE FIVE CENTS PER COPY 80 Years of Leadership in Ark-Lc-Tex SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 19S3 Owner of KWKH, 50,000 Watt CBS Outlet ROKsRepel President Mice 190 Killed In Highway Calls Cabinet Assault by 1.000 Reds Communists Dealt Heavy Losses in Hand-to-Hand Fight On Central Front By FORREST C. EDWARDS Seoul, Monday, June 1 UP) Rain-, "soaked South Korean soldiers fought hand to hand with 1,000 Chinese Communists on the central 9 Cri Death Toll Mounts Across Nation as Holiday Motorists Return to Homes Chicago. Mav 31 OJ.B Traffic ex Into sis session perts' worst fears were coming true tonieht as the death toll soared 3 Adoption of New Process Thwarted for 13 Years on highways jammed with motor ists returning from Memorial uay holidays. A National Safetv council spokes front Sunday and hammered the Reds back out of Allied lines with heaw losses.

Paper Says Sinister 'Interests9 Bar Use of New Machine Vital to t)efense man said latest figures indicated its earlier prediction of 240 traffic deaths during the two-day holiday Fighting along the twistinsr. 155- would prove all too accurate. mile battlefront dropped off sharp ly last night and early Monday A United Press tabulation at 9:15 ja-t A A r. 4 The biggest action reported was a p.m. (CST) showed 190 persons had been killed in traffic accidents since 6 p.m.

'Friday Ninety-seven persons were killed in miscellaneous mishaps, nine died in light plane crashes and five perished in Truce Talk Resumption Postponed Official Declares ROKs Will 'Go It Alone' If Nation Is Left Divided By ROBERT TTCKMAV Munsan, Monday, June 1 President Syngman Rhee summoned the South Korean cabinet to what was called a "crisis session" over the truce talks today after reportedly drafting a reply to a message from President. Eisenhower. The South Korean move New Bedford, May 31 i3 The New Bedfordp Standard-Times will -say tomorrow that mysterious "in-1 committee's chief counsel, who was terests operating within and through the government" jt0 handle the probe and knew the have thwarted for 13 years the adoption of a revolutionary, case intimately, received an ap-metal-working process having, important defense uses; to the Federal Court The newspaper in a series of seven articles from Wash-j two vears Iatert that of. ington by Edward B. Sim-, ificial states for the record that fires from a total accident toll of 301.

(Louisiana counted seven dead, including three traffic deaths and four drownings.) mons, Will Cite findings once oy tne war Production failure to produce the press under board (WPB). If something could only be done to make people be more careful when they're coming home tonight it may not go all the way to 240," Chinese patrol attack on the west-central front It was driven off. Peiping radio boasted that Communist armies "wiped out Allied troops in the bitter fightmg Wednesday through Saturday. The propaganda broadcast asserted more than 1,200 were South Koreans. The Eighth army ha3 reported thousands of Chinese were killed wounded in last week's Red assaults on the central and western fronts.

More than 15.000 Reds were thrown into the actions. The U. S. Eighth army said 323 Chinese were killed or wounded in the unsuccessful attacks on Capitol Hill and another main line Allied position just east of it. Allied losses were not given.

The Reds hurled a battalion (S00 men) at the veteran South Korean capitol division holding the hill named In its honor. A reinforced military groups that the machine has a "tremendous" munitions-making potential. In a test it produced a machine-gun the council spokesman said. "But CADET SGT. ED D.

DAVIS of San Antonio, Texas, the honor man of this years U.S. Military Academy graduation class, gets a little extra primping from his fiancee in West Point, N. in preparation for the big doings at the Point. Helping her soldier is Betty Mc-Dermott of Barrytown. New York.

They'll wed at the academy chapel next Wednesday, the day after Davis leads his class in graduation ceremonies. (AP Wire-photo). the wav things are going, it looks like that's the number." part 2.500 times faster than conventional methods. The dispute over the Telenar 'incomprehensible. The official is Identified as C.

Murray Bernhardt, former chief counsel of the house judiciary committee, now a commissioner of the U. S. Court of Claims. In a report to com- mittee Chairman Caller two and a half years ago. Bernhardt voiced belief that "a conspiracy has existed in this case and is still in operation in some form difficult to detect." Cold Flow Precision Press," as it "In both instances, according to records of the justice department, production was 'not permitted' by persons within the government and by outside influences brought to bear through the government," the newspaper account says.

"A two-year investigation of why production was not permitted, made for the house judiciary committee, concluded in 1951 that the circumstances appeared to be so 'sensational' a public hearing could not be held. is called, began shortly before If the couqt reaches 240, the death rate would be as bad as that of any Memorial Day. holiday since the safety council began tabulating casualty figures. Ned H. Dearborn, president of World War II, carried through the Truman administration, and is still Sightseers Clog London Streets pending before the munitions came on the heels of a request by the Communist high command Sun board.

The chief sponsor has appealed by letter to President Eisen day for an additional three day the safety council, issued a special appeal to motorists to drive carefullv as thev returned to their hower, the newspaper says. delay in the talks which had been scheduled to resume this morning fVi TTiTrira1 ennn crif rf Tclo- Twice during the war, the ar company of 200 Reds attacked the adjoining main line position. Queen Knights 54, Honors Others on Coronation Eve homes this Raymond N. Skilton. is ouoted iat-Fanmunjom' A closed hearing was projected ticles state, immediate production i A little extra care, courtesy and 1 (C.tin.e Pmr Tw-A I The UX command quickly agreed was ordered once by the air force but was never held because" the The attack at midnight reached; close range after two hours andi common sense from now until mid night could save the lives of 100 rased for another hour with bavo- to extena tne current recess unui Thursday but the South Korean member of the Allied delegation announced he would continue his un people on the highways," he said.

To Close Caps Between U. Allies 'One of these lives might he yours. Think it over and do your Br ROBKRT MUSFIj United Press Staff Correspondent precedented boycott of the talks. part." In Washington, Korean Ambassa London, Monday, June 1 (UV-Queen Elizabeth cele- Ike May Take Martin, The weather was fair over most rtefs. knives, rifle clubs and bare fists on the crest of an outpost hill.

Although outnumbered, the South Koreans broke the back of the Chinese attackers and then drove them off with the id of mortar and artillery fire, tn. Eighth army spokesman said, dor You Chan Yang said South brated coronation eve today by conferring knighthoods of the country except for a line of 36 Are Hurt As Passenger Train Derails Streamliner Jumps Tracks in Montana ana OTnPr nnnors ftn minrtrprtc nf her enh wt: umnueisnun-ws exienumg irom Korea will "go it alone" if a truce is reached that leaves his country divided. D. C. thpm fl rhamnim wu; to Washington.

It was warm and humid it was warm and in. most England He said In a television interview ine queen gae tteignt to tne rallving cry of heriareas but northern New Tail to Big 3 Meeting By JACK BELL 1 that an American attempt to force Tfledeiin? reien a nation nf; shivered in a chill that droppea -0 ni -i Port- new Elizabethan adventures! u-s compliance with any such truce would be "tragic and shart-sighted. With emotion, evident in his -Washington. 31 PresidentEisenhower may- THB -flu ftreieir Action elsewhere along the front 1-as confined to two light Red jabsj rear Pork Chop hill on the west-' em front and a dozen patror con-j 'tacts: South Korean raiders slashed Into two North Korean positions on UP) A i voice, Yang asked a questioner: Superior, Mont. May 31 consider taking Sen.

Taft (R-Ohio) and House Speaker Mar- Crack Ssattle-to-Chlcago train, car- "When a thief come and kills by honoring test pilotslj Reports indicated that Americans plane designers and taking fun advantage of the energy Her honor eeken" th JZaT.u Parks, picnic grounds and fishing list a3 perhaps the most areas, were jammed." democratic in history. The worst highway accident re- The list was issued at the close ported thus far was at South China, tin (R-Mass.) to the Big Three meeting in Bermuda in an'rying 163 passengers, jumped the jvour wife and familv. do vqu pun-effortto clO -the gaps between the U. S. and its Allies.

tracks hear here early today and atfish him, or do you just tell him: Km WiW fR-YVis Via -sinrtwstprl that rontrrPssioTial 'east three.dozen persons were in-j-stay over the Far Fastem front and Villed 25! Reds while destroying six bunkers. f3ofe juf ed as five cars skidded down Rain fallinc thrnjifhniit th riav leaders be invited to the con An air of crisis huog over the truce negotiations and bitter a bank. geriouslv curtailed but did not halt of a chill and moody day which brought nipping winds and a threat of rain. But thev failed to stem Maine, where six Maine martime academy cadets were killed late Fridav when their automobile col- Sparks from overhead trollevs on charges were frying in two ference as observers to giveKorea- emphasize some of the dif-them the "feel" of conditions 11! Allied air attacks. The Fifth air force said 34 fight ithe electrified section of the train sections, t- i nj er-bombers dumped tons of ex the tide of thousands rolling in with a heavy power shoveL see the glittering street decorations! Three persons were killed when or try to catch a glimpse of four-seater, plane crashed near plosives on five heavily bombed Enola, yesterday.

before the big day tomorrow. captured by the Chinese earlier in the week. Carson, Elko set 'fire to a plush S325.000 glass-tOp observation car and to a day coach. Both were burned to the wheels, but everyone had escaped. Lightning-like 'flashes from the trolleys sizzled around the wreckage.

A trestle beneath the burning cars was afire. High tension lines Taft said the U. S. might as well forget the United Nations in Korea if fighting continues. Eisenhower disagreed, saying no single free nation can live alone in the world.

wnicn nave rebuiitfu utupeii differences of free world opinion on sdme vital issues. While Wiley said he has had no White House response to the suggestion, lawmakers thought Eisenhower seemed to have such a course in mind when he said Thurs Traffic was hopeless in London's West End. Thousands, of sightseers clogged the narrow passageways. Maj. Gen.

Choi Duk Shin, the Korean UX truce representative, in a statement at Seoul charged the senior Allied truce delegate. Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison.

Jr with being "not sincere" and said be would remain from the Fanmun-jom negotiations until the UX withdraws or changes the latest Allied truce offer to the Reds. Miss Ruth Ross of Chicago, a former Shreveporter, arrived in town Saturday night to spend a week or so visiting her old friends. A model for a fur firm in the "Windy Miss Ross is a former member of the state cosmetics board, serving that bureau for eight 3-ears. She moved to Chicago in 1948. During; her stay in Illinois, she has added modeling and dancing to her accomplishments.

As a dancer she has appeared on several television programs there, the most recent, one on May 23. Among her relatives living here is Mrs. W. D. O'Neal, 2324 Drex-el street.

Taft goes much further than Eis- alone the road bed fell down. and Vegas Hills on the western front and two other positions on Finger Ridge along the central front were hit repeatedly. A handful of U. S. Sabre jets prowled northwest of Korea but found no Red MIG jets willing to fight, day he would be delighted to take, enhower opposing admission of along anyone who wants to know! Communist China to the United Xa- Church Drops Segregation, Is Bovcotted Negro Congregation Merged With White what is going on day by day.

Harrison declined comment when None of the passengers on the Milwaukee railroad's Olynv pia-Hiawathan. a streamliner that runs on electricity in this area, was believed seriously hurt although three had to be taken out in stretchers. advised of Choi's statement. Many visitors ere -arriving with furled tents and other; equipment for staking outstahd- 1 ing room for the coronation processions. Thousands were destined to sleep in the parks or along the coronation routed Monday: night, as they did for-, the coronation of King George VI in 1937.

"By 11 a.m. Sunday, when the queen, a smiling figure in- pale tions a move favored by Britain and probably also by France if a truce is agreed upon in Korea. Taft and other senators feel that under no circumstances should the UX take in the Chinese Reds. Eisenhower didn't go that far. He, said he believes China should not Some of Eisenhower's friends believe the possible presence of Taft and Martin at the conference, even as only observers, would lend weight to the Republicans' contention that their leaders are working as a team.

The Peiping radio, fishing in troubled waters, broke an unusual silence Sundav nisht and de- Welcomi Most of the 163 passengers were nounced the South Korean govern- sasleep as the 10-car train rolled ment for violating "the secrccv" of be admitted, adding that it never Newton Grove. X. May 31 (U.R White Catholics bovcotted had been oroDoscd seriously to "1 "r- ii-ui4 -w In nv such instance. Taft would rntiuriLciii en rnuip in mace Wrtlxr PDrloomor'c rVjn tt-H was the first men- House Blaze Kills Family Of4inN.Y. Merrick.

N. May 31 JP Four persons died today in a fire that swept through their ranch-style home. The mother was found leaning over the crib of her youngest son. The father, Archie Davis. 39.

was green, drove Marlborough House bv anybody frwrz about 60 miles east of here.jtion by Peiping of the Allied was silting up and suddenly Jter-plan. Stroller extends a welcome to three newcomers to Shreveport. Included are Hubert J. Ferber, of 371 Leland drive, from Hobbs, N. Norbert Mayer, of 1101 Dudley drive, from San Antonio, Texas, and William K.

Dooley, of 417 Albert street, from Charlotte, N. C. heard this, grinding noise." said chapel three blocks away for church services. 20,000 persons were milling around Buckingham palace. The crowd outside the palace later swelled to 30.000 the The Red broadcast said "serious here today as negroes were ad- "present a faction in congress that mitted for the first time under lWS 4V, jtiie president on foreign policv.

But SnJ tLl Jif the Ohio senator and Martin pSShPv nrlagreed on the spot with decisions ftfS'ort Zrt at Bermuda, Eisenhower ft tendf would have reasonable assurance ofthe three masses today at (TCC S. W. Finney Molalla. Oregon, who was in the glass-top car. "The But the preside-1 qualified his "no" answer by saying that it was based on conditions and circumstances now existing in the world and upon the present belief that Peiping is subservient to Moscow.

As a sidelight on this issue, Brit- attention" must be paid to the fact that "the Svngman Rhee bloc onen- onry mine mat Kepi us on ineiw viniMtori th. crn k. largest gathering there "of the coro nation period. tracks was a light pole. We hit if tlve sessions by divulging the con-The diner and four sleeping carsjtentc r.f white because J'Souls do nT.u-1rl tn tVi fnnr near his! The weather man.

anxiously scan r.OP National matrman Leonard iish Prime Minister Churchill and fhe last five on the train wentUnH tv, rnntntc nnt riav natinnalitv. rarp nr bed. his hand reaching toward a Graduating'- ning the European charts for a New York said Oh French premier will want to down an embankment of about 15 session" itself W. Hall of teiepnone. Catho-'radio program that Eisenhower has; nnw 11 tne y.

a. woma passengers in their berths the ray of hope, regretfully, announced that the forecast for coronation dav" Baldwin of tin? auuui 01 me eu. negro cainwi r. financial laohipverl nn tv with Taft and Mar- ic unanciai necro iqhiat-aH nn fir ifith Taft anrl liar. Its 1 1 rl 1 1 Id I upport from UXv-ere tossed about.

suui'Ull II 1 1 1 VI ties in mis cooacco center nf if was' still Unfavorable occasional Red China were admitted. iMorgantown, W. Va. 'asleep in lower 10, ed the services but only, a hand' said he was- 1 "lc reopiss uauy. woke up in gave no indicatin the Red stand rain, or showers, rather cool.

Some "I think it Is wonderful to see iui or me uu-memoer wnire con-i 1 i i i bright periods" flashes of- sun lower nine. on tne new proposal. gregation joined them. The rest: A411S AO hand with Bob Taft the sen shinewere probable. in in attended mass elsewhere or milled The honors list was far longer Passengers started crawling out! Choi, last Friday, released the of windows.

An unidentified soldier text of an embittered letter he ran six miles to Superior for help.jwrote 10 Harrison. It revealed im-When he arrived, he found some- iportant provisions of the new Allied than usual because it combined the ate and Joe Martin in the house," Hall said. "That is real Republican unity." Hall said Eisenhower's call for list for the queen's "official birth Tokyo, May 31 (INS) Sixteen persons were reported killed when a landslide engulfed a two-story dormitory of Kitami forestry office The oldest son, Glen, 6, died in his bed. Davis wife. Rose.

33. collapsed ever the crib of little Dean, 2. She died of shock and suffocation. Also killed wa a pet parakeet Jingles, given to Glen for his birthday last month. Davis' daughter by a preiou3 marriage, Eileen, 14, was visiting her grandparents.

Firemen were called by a neighbor who had been awakened by the glare of flames streaking from the seven-room house. June 11 with coronation dis one had already notified authorities and disclosed the imme- the Bermuda Big Three conference by outside the church to see what would happen. A group of angry parish-loners tried to shove into the rectory to protest to the bishop. However, Waters refused to see more than two parishioners at a time. There was no sign of violence.

diate unfavorable reaction to at least one part of it by North Korean Gen. Nam II. the chief Red demonstrated that the president in eastern Hokkaido, Japan's north Among the Shreveporters graduating this week various colleges throughout the nation are ANNA JANE CASTER, graduating from Bryn Mawr college, Bryn Mawr, JEDWARD CONWAY, graduating in mechanical engineering from University of Notre- Dame. Notre FRANCES FAY HOG AN, of 3822 Creswell street, and MARGOT MARIE PURDY, of 405 College street, graduating from Texas State College for Women. Denton, Texas: and MARY EVANS CARPENTER and MYRA PARKES.

graduating from Randolph Macon Woman's college Lynchburg, Va. Named Secretary' Congratulations to IRIS (Conlinard Psc Tw-A ernmost major island, early today. QUAKE RECORDED has assumed the position of lead tinctions. One of the surprises was the presence on it of wizened little Gordon Richards, champion jockey for 24 seasons, rider of more winners (Cantinird Fkca Two-A) Boston, May 151 (U.R) The Boston Idelegate ership that all the people of the world expect of the president of the United States." Recent differences between Eis- Reports from the area said rescue teams had recovered nine bodies from the dormitory which was buried when rain-lobsened earth from an overhanging bluff crashed down at about 4 a.m. college seismograph station re- Rhee summoned republic of Recorded a severe earthquake" leaders to a special meeting at 4:30 p.m.

(EDT) today in the heavily guarded summer villa lantic ocean 400 to 500 miles off a rhinha nirPiin Reporters and others not belong- ing to the two congregations were 'enhower and Taft over American bared from the church grounds. I policy, if truce negotiations fail in the coast pf Florida. to oiscuss the government's po Today's Chuckle sition. Kennon Bowden, a white parishioner, said he ailed to attend mass QUEEN'S GARDENER DIES London, May 31 The queen's gardener, William Hepburn, dropped dead today while putting the finishing touches to a big coronation display In Hyde Park. Chaplains Ask for Donors in Japan To get rich you must learn to make money faster than you can lonay tor tne first time years.

After services he and his wife went to see "Waters, who listened to parishioners' protests in the spend it. From there on it's easy Blood Supply 'Critical9 in Korea rectory. Business, Personal Reasons Given "The bishop said he Is putting The fiery 78-year-old president and his top lieutenants have declared violent oppoei- tion to the latest Allied truce plan. The Rhee government Is demand (Contliif mm Pt Twa-A) 5 DIG REASONS tne colored people back in Gods church," Bowden said. "I don't Today's Highlights KWKH ROAD OF LIFE 3:00 P.M.

The warm, human drama the problems confronting voung widower and hit mother know where they've been before I'm finished with Newton Grove. I think the whole parish is dis No Takers in Congress On Coronation Tickets gusted. The church is broken up." Father George Lvnch. speaking for Waters, said, "We think it the less daughter in a typical Ameri can community. merger) is going to but we're going to let the situation take care of itself, Why You Get Better Want Ad Results In The Times! Mare CircalariM Mora Classified Ads Mart Choice for Readers LUX RADIO THEATRE 8.00 P.M.

William Holden stars in the award winning allegorical "comedy "High Tor" on the premiere broadcast of the ium- shortage until the next shipment arrives from the U. S. About 50 Americans mostly civilians in Tokyo responded to the call made by the chaplains this morning. Griset said the 50 pints were not enough to make up one shipment to Korea. The appeal through the churches was mainly for type-O blood the kind which can be given to almost any soldier, regardless of his own blood type.

Griset said in a recent announcement by the defense department that the army ould in1 the future use a substitute for plasma made some potential donors think that blood was not needed. He emphasized this was not true that whole blood is needed as much as ever. Whole blood, which can-be kept only 21 days, is given to wounded men even as far forward as battalion aid stations on the front lines. blood he needed, but said new blood is needed to replace that used up. The Protestant chaplain at Tokyo chapel center, in a sermon broadcast throughout Japan, went further and said there was no blood left to treat wounded soldiers.

Ted Griset of Texar-kana, Texas, commanding officer of the Far East command blood bank, said all hospitals in Korea still have some whole blood on hand, but are "running pretty short." Griset co-ordinates shipments of blood from the United States. He asks, for increased shipments when the fighting gets heavy, but it takes seven days for the new supplies to reach Korea from the U. S. Griset said the supply of blood has dropped to "a point "where we are concerned that we would not have enough' if the heavy action in Korea continues." The emergency appeal was necessary to make up the By STAN CARTER Tokyo, Monday, June 1 UP) Medics in Korea have almost run out of whole blood to give wounded United Nations soldiers and may not have enough supplies if heavy fighting continues, army authorities said Sunday. The situation was declared so critical that U.

S. army chaplains in Japan were routed from bed just after midnight Saturday aod ake4 to aooeal to their congregations for blooo! donations after Sunday morning services. The emergency was caused by the sudden increase in fighting on the western and central fronts last week. A laboratory technician who returned from Korea Sunday said Allied hospitals were "almost out" of blood. An Eighth army spokesman in Korea said every man wounded in the intense fighting the past few day! got all the Tner series.

KW A Shreveport Times Station Washington. May 31'. (INS) Congress won't be represented, at the coronation of Queen Elizabeth although the British set aside 50 seats for American legislators. A check at the offices of House Speaker Martin and Vice-president Xixon. who were asked to distribute the tickets, showed today that there have been no takers.

But it's no "snub of the British and the recent exchange of angry words across the Atlantic over foreign policy apparently had nothing to do with the reluctance of U. S. congressmen. Senate and house members indicated that none of them Is attending the glittering event either because of a "Snafu" in publicizing the British offer, personal reasons of the pressure of legislative business. Three house members and one senator did contemplate going to London for the ceremonies, but they canceled those plans for one reason or another during the past few weeks.

Other members of congress claimed they weren't aware of the offer although Martin announced it in the congressional record on MarcH 17. The legislators just overlooked the notice. Reading of 93 Is Predicted Today Another hot day Is the forecast for Shreveport today, according to the weather bureau, with a high expected today to reach 93 degrees and the low predicted at 72. Today will be the 12th day Shreveport has recorded tem- peraturel above the 90-mark. Yesterday's high was 92 and the low, was 71 'Partly cloudy and warm is the official forecast for today.

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