The Times du lieu suivant : Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 2

2- nlnrxlav ug. 2l. Ml I he Shki run I im C.OVW V.ET AW'TUWC." ILoans Dales some women spectators were shiv enng in sweaters. TRIAL MOVES FAST The trial, alter a slow start, Described In Lonir Trial Solons Okay Two Major Measures Mightiest Suhmarine Launched Witness Says I larrimaiu Union Boss Were Chums moved last during the afternoon. Earlier, hen Brown asked a it Hess questions that seemed repeti-lious, preweit snapped impatiently, "Well be here forever this way, Brown." H'own whirled around and lerday and one of thoe selected in serve beginning today had In i Ik excused this morning becausa of illness.

i snapped back, "Are you in a hurry?" There wa laughter from the Ai nrrou testifies W. 0. Waters of Prescott, Ark overflowing courtroom on several occasions, but Judge Jones, de She said Haker and Harriman ate chicken together with their hands at a political parly given by Harnman ai Mr. Pearl Mes-ta's home in Washington, which Harriman had rented She said her husband told her Mrs. Harriman kissed him during the party.

AI one point she interjected: "I don't think Mr. Harriman checked his i linker's background." Sen, Kennedy attempted to show by hi questions that many lalxir Icmleis backed Harriman in his1 political contests and that there; was nothing unusual in his association wilh Haker i Mrs. Raker testified her husband an auditor lor the on ice oi tne slate comptroller, said Long made an agreement in IH.M to deposit all cash on hand at the end of each calendar day. Waters wa the lirst witness called bv Prosecuting Attorney Hill Prewett. alia4 Irani Put flutl h' the lluuse by voice vole would u-quire disclosure of the financial oi era'ion ol employee pension and wellare plans, The compromise measure would require submission of data to the Secretary of Labor on all such ans.

Administrator of the plans would be required lo lile annual i ports on linancial operation? tor pt.blic reference at the Labor Do-rartment. The House spent an hour debating whether to take up a bill that manding strict dignity, quickly brought the courtroom to order, The trial recessed at 4 p.m. when all witnesses called lor (he day by the prosecution had been questioned and no other witnesses li anlmatd I lam rt( In all. the I'nited State ha a fleet of 31 nuclear subs already built, being built or authorized lor construction A hall hour before the launching moment, the eechmaking and band playing started. A croud of more than 34,000 person jammed the yards for acres around the building way.

Drawn up at attention on her foredeck wa part of the crew as. signed to Triton. On lop of the towering steel "sail" of the Triton stood Capl. Edward L. Reach, her proud skipper.

He is a veteran of Waters conducted an audit of i f'm rmirthuiiho Long's office finances following the immediately. The trial will resume April incident. The audit showed Wednesday, a shortage of $22,538.32 in the treasurer's finance. 1 Prewett said the slate's case will iJlOVil I'lleSS rest largely on circumstantial evi- I culls for stockpiling, price supports and production incentive payments had been "hot" in New York state and was alraid lo go hack there submarine battles of the Pacilic in before Harnman wa elected. i World War II and a former naval 1 jr dence which showed that each l0 4 I 1 enl far In excess of 13 Vtl 111 H.

II Ives commented that Harriman ''resident Eisenhower. month Long sp Zero hour approached. A count- $nif which was hi combined as governor, had relused the New down began, with a voice booming monthly income as county treasur Bv Intruder jorK state attorney general per mission to probe a so-called crime loudspeakers. "Ten nine, eight, seven, six. five.

four. er and from a disability check. A surely company which reimbursed Arkansas alter the money MIAMI. Fla Aug, 19 rtTH-Two pretty airline stewardesses returning Irom a store were confronted in their suburban home early today ly a pislol-wdving young man who forced them to undress. He then convention at Apalachin, N.

last November. "Now you know why he refused," Haker said. Rut she said, under Kennedy's questioning, she hadn't seen Raker since IMS an didn't know whether he ever talked to Harriman about the Apalachin gathering. three, two launch!" Mrs. John Will, wile of the vice admiral and veteran submarine, cracked a bottle of champagne smartly across the sharp si eel bow Almost soundlessly, the hull began moving down the incline, gathering momentum.

A great roar Irom the crowd drowned out the clamor of music. A long piercing blast of a whistle followed the vessel down the ways. tin domestic minerals. After a iaa-lfi5 vote lo take It up. the House then spent an hour debating it and put off until tomorrow any action Meanwhile, the House Foreign All airs Committee unanimously m-proved a bill to empower the S.ate Department to deny passports to persons who knowiiuly lii've furthered communism.

The mm is to gel around a June IK Supreme Court decisioi. that the Mate Department lacks authority to bar travel abroad by American citizens because ol their beliefs or associations. Sen John Sparkmnn D-Ala siiid several Senators and House numbers were making last minute eltoris to revive an omnibus housing bill. A stripped down version got a favorable vote in Ihe hcuse yesterday but the measure vas killed because Ihe House was operating under rules requiring a majority. wa taken irom tne treasurer cilice recently entered a suit against Long for reimbursement of i the funds.

i The suit wa liled in the Second Circuit Court of I'nion County by Western Surety Co. Restitution for the shortage in accounts was made to the state' on May 28, the suit staled. A total of 11 A'itncsses. mostly WASHINGTON, Autf Ul ex wile of Hubert Harney I Haker, 1 a Teamster I'ninn Imlvs with a checkered criminal record, testified today that Haker was on chum-, my terms with (lov, Avercll Hani man of New York. "lie used to tell me he could get anything out of Mr.

Harnman," Mr. Mollie Haker told the Special Senate Itaikels Committee, which i investigating alleged Teamsters mks with the underworld, Roth Harnman and Raker have denied in the past thai there was any close relationship between them, Reached at a county fair in Malone. this afternoon, the governor said: "I have cheeked and I find that: Haker had a responsible position with the Teamsters imm in Washington in lire', lie voluntarily sup-! ported me in the District of Columbia presidential preference primary in r.r2 and did as many ol the labor leaders in Washington and I met him at that time, "I am told that he came lo my headquarter in Chicago in I'JMi I undoubtedly shook hands with him but I don't recall any conversation with him." Sen. John F. Kennery Mass accused Mrs.

Haker of distorting the relationship between Harnman and her ex-husband, I'nder qucs-tioning. the plump, red-haired witness conceded that she knew of favors the governor ever did lor Haker and that her knowledge of the alleged friendship was based mostly on Raker's boasts. 'VERY CLOSE, VERY CLOSE Hut when Sen. Irving M. Ives Il-NY asked if the two men weic close, Mrs.

Haker responded: "Very close and very dose and very close. They couldn't be any closer." Harriman is running for re-election in New York state and has been mentioned as a Democratic presidential possibility in Haker. a power in Midwest Teamsters Council, was described by his divorced wile as a former New York waterfront tough. Robert F. Kennedy, the rackets committee's counsel, said Baker served time in New York for stench bombings and parole violation and had a record of tieups with racketeers in many cities.

Mrs. Raker mentioned Harri-man's name when Ives asked whether her ex-husband ever engaged in political activities. She said Raker and Harriman used to talk lo each other by tele GOV. ORVAI. F.UBl'S watches his secretary, Miss Doll Hall, type his statement in which he demanded that the Little Rock School Board let him know immediately what it intends to do to resist integration in view of the U.S.

Court of Appeals integration decision. Katibu.s hinted yes-terday in Little Rock that if the board docs not declare itself promptly he would call the Arkansas Legislature Into special session. (AP Wirephoto) Little Rock School Board To Ask Integration Delay El Dorado bank executives, testi- men tne Triton was waterborne, Promotion For Riekover Is Ordered In his address Wrk-hi cniH ihi i lied in the trial today as the prose- raped one ol tnem while a third stewardess slept in an adjoining bedroom. Hie stewardesses said Ihe intruder, about 22 years old, surprised them about i a.m. when they walked into the house which they share with lour other stew-i ardesses near Miami International Airport.

The man took $25 from them, ordered them to undress and then raped one of them while pointing his pistol at the other and warning i her not to scream or attempt to flee. i The 22-year-old victim was tak-? Triton's ultra modern radar ill attempted to show that Long be "a virtual electronic periscope 1 nn becn near financial calastro- with a range 100 times that of an 1 Pne 'or at thrt'c 'cnrs obstacle periscope." (This would Various bank officials testilied StlffL'est lh rnnt'A nf mHtu, lniimt aHni-nfwtn cfttikinn Hint anlmard I ram On, I that legal and personnel experts nilllht he in Ihe area nf KIWI In I mm I mii haI lu.nn tiiniiori litre cum now are working out Ihe best way miles far greater than any stand- of money on a number of occasions to give Riekover his third star ar(1 radar.t i during the past three years. The during the pa within current Navy policies and i( nlinuro From Pm OnH Inside the school through the 1957-1038 term. REVERSE DECISION me inton. unlike other nuclear loans included the following: Dr.

R. A. Simpson, coroner of Antrim, Northern Ireland. hHj started a drive to make all motor- cyclists and pillion passengcri tar crash helmets. en to a hospital in a state of shock Attendants reported her in fair con dition.

LOANS leg siauve limitations. submarines, is designed to spend Inder law, the Navy 1 permit- much nf hor lime on I en In Imve l.i ner i-enf nf il lino i Two loan totaling from 7 rauiir surveillance purposes, oi i icers noiri mree ana lour star Thin.fnr i. a vi i He said he has not set an "actual date" at which he will step I into the crisis, if the school board I and Negro leaders don't act. He relused to discuss whether he would call out the National Guard again, thus making himself liable to citation for contempt of federal court. Faubus used the siate militia Inst September to keep the Negroes out of Central.

He withdrew the troops only niter an injunction from a wiv mi nun iii I'uuvl Hill i iiiv unuunni mum vi rank. At present there are 34 full mnv fr nt. atimt cm it (.... ik luniih iiiiwn auiimtr a i lunti iiwiii kai, ititikc Rank: and loans Irom the First Today at Peacock's The Buy of a Lifetime! mmu.i.1 imu vice mimiH.i.s. i nis ronf1 su.i(I is two under the limitation.

ina Nautilus and Skate class atom-Navy officials said these two jc submarines openings in the top admiral ranks 'tcr surface' speed will be about have been deliberately left ooen that of her underwater speed. On to take care of promotions that the other hand, other atomic sub-might result from the delcnse re- marines travel faster submerged orsaniration program recently en- than surfaced acted into law. Tne Navy declined to permit ex-Long standing a policy. acl specd However, rhich sets up specific billet lor speculation is that the Triton will three and four star rank and then move at ahm.t tni The Kighlh V. S.

Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louts reversed Judge Lemlcy yesterday. Faubus scid Today that this was "most regrettable." "The higher court's decision indicates an indillrrencc and rlisi e-sard (or the will ol the people that is most alarming and he said. Faubus outlined three alternatives to action by himself and the Legislature: The school board can invoke the school assignment law. under which a student is allowed to, change schools if he doesn't like I National Hank totaling $2,746 5fi.

$1.007.5.1. $3,304 BO. 60 and A friend of Long's, car dealer i Ira Craig of FJ Dorado, testified he loaned the lormci' treasurer i $1,000 on the day of the alleged jrobV-ry. He said Long told him he wanted to buy an interest in a river barge, and originally asked him lor over $3,000. Distil judge.

The injunction is still valid. While Faubus was campaigning for a third term in July, he promised he would call out the guard again, if he though it necessary. He was re-elected by the biggest majority in Arkansas history. He was asked whether he has This IS (hp cnMH nf a 1111 I II I task force with which the Triton will often operate. for officers to fill these hil- lets, has been a minor stumbling block in promoting Riekover.

Among his other titles. Riekover is an assistant chief of the Rureau of Ships. His immediate superior. th chief of the bureau, is onlv a worked up ny legislation in case he the school nearest him. The school board can meet with nas 10 ca" 8 sPec'Bl Meet Is (lulled For Air Keserve phone every Sunday.

She said Bak- er worked for Harriman in his tin-! r-ar admiral. Navy protocol frowns On one occasion a bank executive attempted to remember the reason for one of the loans but could not recall the use Long had planned to make of the money. Long, in a voice heard only by a few close by. said. "Bought a washing machine." He is the father of six children.

Long, dressed in a long-sleeved, drab grey sports shirt and 8lmost matching trousers, showed no signs of agreement or disagreement with the testimony of witnesses. The only other thing he was rarcnts of the Negroes who attend-j "Sir, I was once a Roy Scout ed Central last year and with and naturally my motto is Be Pre-NAACP leaders. He said the board pared.1 he said, can discuss ith the Negroes hat Faubus as sick during much of an insistence on integration may last fall integration crisis. To-bring about and the Negroes might dav he was tanned and rested; he withdraw the students from Cen- had just returned from a fishing trip in the Ozark Mountains. He "Failing in the above, the school was pleasant but not jovial, hoard could resign and allow He noted that the NCAAP and the people to select a new board the school board have not an-which would have the courage lojnounced how many negroes will A special meeting of air reservists in the Shreveport area will be held at 7:30 p.m.

at the Reserve Center under direction of Maj. Kelly F. Womack. The meeting will be the first of successful bids for the Democratic presidential nomination in 19.12 and his successful race for governor against Ives in K4. FIRST NAME BASIS "It got so in that Mr.

Harriman told him iBaker 'Don't call me Mr. Harriman. call he Avercll and I'll call you and they did," Mrs. Baker testilied. a scries of monthly meetings de-1 heard to say during the day was.

act in conformity with their i attend Central this year, or whe niiit-u iu aiijuciiiii ie.serviMs un us rocki ouck nunung earner changes, improvements and other in here." The El Dorado court-i factors in training programs. house air conditioning was so cool on giving a higher rank to an assistant chief than the grade held by the chief himself. The officials said the Navy could use the two vacancies now existing, giving three starts to both Riekover and the chief of the Bureau of Ships. Rear Adm. Albert Cr.

Mumma. Riekover could easily remain on active duty until he is 62 under a Navy system which requires that permanent- rear admirals have their records looked into each year alter they have been rear admirals lor more than five years. Under this system a large number of two star admirals who are greatly smior to Riekover remain on duty although they have never achieved three star rank. wishes ther other while schools will be integrated. "Why all the secrecy surrounding these developments?" he asked.

"The school board must surely realize the dire implications of any forcible integration of the schools at this time." Youthful U.S. Chess Champ IN FAMOUS )HWm ROGERS SILVERPLATE The man who sleep so soundly on In any case, he said, the situation requires immediate action, be- cause the opening of Central High school is less than two weeks oil. It opens Sept. 2. Daisey Bates, president of Ihe, Arkansas chapter of the NAACP.

would comment only on Faubus' suggestion of a meeting between the school board, NAACP leaders and Negro parents. Modt by Tht Inttrnotionol Silvtr Coupon) CLOUD 9 $ya95 Of the nine Negroes who at- "Rofc 1 I contended Central last year, seven are JJLtll5 1T1 tlSlVvi still enrolled. One was graduated and another was expelled. i YUGOSLAVIA. Aug.

19 tJv-Bob- L. C. Bates, a publisher and hus- hv Fiseher. i.Vvear-old rhess vttful in to many wy, you'll find it smart acctliory lor graciouf Mtrtoining and gift giving! Clonit ityling tnrithd wilh dtlicolt ly pitrcid flongt and tuquiiita noting, luy now while quantity lattt I1 oslal Delegates fd To flro band of the state NAACP leader, champion from Brooklyn today said. However, that he expects feated Paulu Sancuinctti of Argen-1 I I Olll iTieei feated Paulu Sanguinctti of Argen A TREMENDOUS OFFER' "As far as I am concerned, that is nothing more than an observation on the part of Mr.

Faubus." she said. "As for the rest of it. "considerably more" Negroes than seven want to attend Central this year. He noted that school superintendent Virgil Blossom has once mentioned that 200 ere eligible. 'Resistance' Plan Boosted Bv Grcmillion USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT Mail Orders Filled Subject to Quantity Available tina in the ninth round of the interzonal chess tournament.

The young American wonder kid is the most popular figure at the chess tournament. Playing black, Fischer played a Sicilian Defense against international master Sanguinctti. Argentina's most successful representative at this tournament. Fischer played a brilliant match and Sanguinctti gave up after 28 hours. Danish grand master Bent Lar-sen drew with Soviet grand master David Bronstein in a Spanish game after only 13 moves.

Bronstein, black, did not wish to risk, and Larsen alter his defeat in the eighth round was not in a bellige-rant mood. Louisiana delegates have returned from the 54th annual convention of the National Rural Let-tu Carriers' Assn. held this year in Des Moines, Iowa. The stale delegation was headed by Roscoe Stcen of Kelly, presi-: dent of the state organization. Others attending were Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Reno of Gibsland; Mr. land Mrs. H. C.

Walker of Ope-I lousas: Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Johnson I oi Lake Charles; Mr.

and Mrs. Perry Flora of Pelican; Mr. and i Mrs. George Blake of "arnado; 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Tolar of Jones-. boro; Mr. and Mrs. M. W.

Weaver of Chestnut; Mrs. Roscoe Steen and i M. 0. Lcnnard of Shongaloo. makes regular deposits in his SAVINGS ACCOUNT at no comment." i Richard C.

Butler, a school board attorney, said it was "still an unanswered question" as to' whether Negroes will attend Cen-1 tral this semester. He said the school board doesn't know exactly where it stands tin- til it receives a mandate from the Appeals Court's decision and that could take as long as 20 days. Although Blossom said the school board will explore "every legal avenue, including appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court," experts in Washington said appeal, in it- self, would not restore Judge Lem- ley's suspension order. That, Washington experts said, would reuire a specific order by the Circuit Court of Appeals or by a Supreme Court Justice, stay-' ing the Circuit Court's judgment.

rin PHONE 3-6229 419 TEXAS STREET MtMBEIt FEDEBU DEPOSIT INSURANCE COBTORATION iCnntinurd tram Pttt On. I two items are causing the attorney general's office to spend thousands of man hours in working to retain Louisiana's rights. Grcmillion told the Rotarians and their guests that candidates in the future must show "political courage," and urged those attending to demand the candidates show Department of Justice sources in- (fe 1 1 1 riicated that the Appeals Court rul-: this courage, ing opens the way for the Negroes "A candidate should declare hat to re-enter school next month. kind of segregation he is in favor Faubus was expected to call an of and what he ill fight for," he Immediate special session of the said. The candidate should also tell legislature to draft anti-integra- the voters how he stands on such tion legislation.

But he decided i issues as economy in government WHO SAID THERE WAS NO LONG-RANGE PLANNING FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF WATER AND SEWERAGE BY THE PREVIOUS ADMINISTRATION? FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW and taxes, added Gremillion. against it in a long conference with his advisers. He read a long statement, containing his thoughts and suggestions on the situation, at a news conference and then told newsmen he hoped a special session would not be necessary at all. Sixty reporters and photographers, many just arrived from Northern and Eastern newspapers, attended Faubus' news conference. One man asked whether his statement was an appeal to moderation.

"I think that's possible," Faubus said. "Voters must demand that the candidate tell you how and where he will economize," said Gremil-; lion. "If the candidate believes all services must be continued," he said, want him to say what taxes he will advocate." The state's oil industry, he said, is another point on hich the can- didate should make his stand clear. I "We must guard these properties and develop them without exploiting them," he continued. The luncheon was held in the Cedar Grove Methodist Church.

AMERICA'S No. 1 AIR CONDITIONER II II I Year, 1951, Black Veatch, Consulting Engineers, was employed by the previous administration to make a survey and study of our water distribution system needs. This report was presented to the Council April 7, 1952. Many of their recommendations were carried out prior to November, 1954. 1954, Black and Veatch employed by the previous administration to make a survey and study of our sanitary sewer system.

This report presented to the Council Feb. 15, 1954. Many improvements were made in sewer system prior to November, 1954. When the above improvement program is completed, it will carry us through 1965 wjthout any other major improvements. The present administration had 8 million dollars and 4 long years to complete the previous administration's program, and still not completed.

WHAT DO THEY CALL A LONG-RANGE PROGRAM? U5 DAY FREE TRIAL fLfcr JOE PRATT Commissioner of Public Utilities Know Your Product Know Your Doolor, Don't I lift an Orphan 7 5 LIBERAL trade-in Begin Payment! in October INSUIUTION SVICI a wmiNO WORLD'S MOST POWERFUL AIR-CONDITIONERS odt Qvtti Ceolmq Olot trwloud floo'inomt Modti Warren West Co. JO Yari In ihrovoport iron from Fottory to Wotf to You I I undoy! PHONI 1-14 Jl I I (Political Ally. Paid For by Jo Pratt) Cloiod fund 101 OCKLIT DUIVI 3 Hiitint Insulation Coolinf 6.