The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 2

2-A Tuesday, Dec. 20, 1955 The Shkeveport Times Two Aerial AGGIES Collisions in Store Hours Through Friday, 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. WHEN I DOUBT QtXAtmc FT CERTIFICATE Morrison Says N. 0.

Police In 95.6 of Vice Arrests DeLesseps 'Chep' Morrison said here yesterday that city police have made 95.6 per cent of all gambling, narcotics and vice arrests in New Orleans since 1952. Fla. Kill 14 (Continued From Pare One) one plane was having trouble with its landing gear and the other one "moved in close trying to deter Referring to statements mine the trouble. Workers at the scene of the crash described the bodies of the crew men as "horribly mangled" and said two of them tried to bail out, but the plane was too low for the parachutes to open. paper asked another question polling the persons contacted on which candidate they would vote for in the governor's race.

"We came in far ahead on this question with 31 per cent of all the people saying they will vote for Morrison," he said. Referring to Long, Morrison said the Long ticket was "long on bally i ter icais irom juajiui Model-T Mascot Due Here Today The Oklahoma University "Ruf-Nek Rocket," a 1923 Model-T will spearhead the overland journey of Sooner boosters traveling through Shreveport today en route to the Orange Bowl football game in Miami. The ancient vintage vehicle Is the "mascot" of the Ruf-Nek Club of the university. It is' scheduled to hit the Shreveport city limits at 10 a.m. with a police escort heralding the way.

Its average speed is 25 miles an hour and the planned itinerary offers hopes of finishing-the 1,557 mile trip in seven days, winding up in Miami Christmas Day. The "Rocket" is one of the highlights of pre-game hijinx in its annual trip from Norman, to Dallas for the yearly clash with Texas University. Since Oklahoma's long string of victories began, the car has become a superstition as a good luck charm for the E-ibbA-tO J-- SW Make 4Iiperfect gift), Highway Patrol Lt. Jim Prater', who talked to several eyewitnesses, said he was told about a parachute "burning all the way down," but it was believed to be one of the big parachutes on the tail of the jets used to slow it down on landing. He quoted witnesses as saying the two planes were flying at around 15,000 feet and that the rear plane moved up and clipped one wing of the second six-jet bomber.

"There was one big explosion, then several others after the planes hit the ground," he said. ss. A i. that state police have made 200 raids in New Orleans in the past three years, Morrison said only 171 arrests were made by the state police in that time. The New Orleans mayor quoted the figures in reply to claims by former state police superintendent Francis C.

Grevemberg, one of four opponents of Morrison in the gubernatorial race. "And we followed our arrests up with convictions," said Morrison, adding that in one category alone, arrests drinkers, 31 per cent of the state police arrests were jiot prosecuted and no charges were filed. Morrison said the records show that state police under Grevemberg made 171 arrests since 1952, or 1.4 per cent of the total arrests since that time. Federal agencies have made 240 arrests, or two per cent, and the New Orleans police department has made 11,260 arrests, or 85.6 per cent of all the gambling, narcotics and vice arrests. 13 MINUTES The thencanf take hertime MRS.

JOSEPHINE PEARY North Pole Discoverer's Widow Dies (Continued From Fare One) And' pick andf0ioose and sift Fkom counlerfilledjwith pretties, The secondary explosions appar ently were caused by live ammuni tion exploding in the wreckage. in 1920, his widow made her home in Maine most of the time. She Usually, B47s carry only three officers, but Lt. David Ladd at Pinecastle said the fourth man aboard one of the planes was an instructor-pilot making a "check-up settled permanently in Portland in 1932. hoo.

They are very noisy, but they are very short on good will and they are short on votes. "They are like the bullfrog in the pond. When you hear him you must think there are 100 bullfrogs there, but when you go see you find out there is only one little frog making all that noise." Morrison said that if the independent voters will consolidate, "we can wind up this thing in the first primary." TERMED INSULT He said he felt that voters "will not be stampeded into voting for any candidate they do not want to vote for," and referring again to Long, said the former governor's "boastful predictions of carrying 55 parishes is an insult to the independent voters." On segregation, Morrison said thet he has successfully maintained segregation in New Orleans for ten years "without once having the line broken." "I have been sued by the NAACP not once, but a number of times. We have held the segregation line and we will always continue to hold it. we must remember to take care of the Negroes too.

We have built for them equal facilities in I As well aiE Mrs. Peary was the mother of ride to observe the other crew two Arctic adventurers men. MacDill did not explain why i That earthb0tJudnaj(Iens use! Marie, now Mrs. Marie Ahnigh- thtre were four aboard its jet. ito Peary Stafford, of Portland, made several northern trips with her parents, and wrote a book One of the planes was from the 93rd Squadron of the 19th Bomb Wing at Pinecastle, the other from the 369th Squadron of the 306th about her life among the Eskimos.

Bomb Wing at MacDill. She was born near Thule, Green 1 I land at her father's winter base Worst Gold Of Season Stiiifs East (Continued From Pate One) Virginia and Western Pennsyl Francis Bricker Funeral Today Robert E. Peary is now a Brunswick, Maine, construction en gineer. Mrs. Peary also leaves a sister, Miss Marie Diebitsch of Washing Funeral services will be held for Francis Everett Bricker, 48, at 10 a.m.

Tuesday in the Osborn vania and as low as 10 in central iew uneans. xnis we must con ton; and three grandchildren, Chapel. Commander Edward Peary Staf "And we didn't let the slot machines operate for a year and three months like the state government did," said Morrison, "we put them out of operation in 15 minutes." Morrison and his running mate, Lt. Gov. C.

E. "Cap" Barham. visited a dozen towns in Caddo, Bossier and Webster parishes on a speaking and handshaking tour yesterday before appearing on a Shreveport television station last night. Referring to a recent newspaper poll, Morrison said the most important question asked which candidate would make the best gover- nor. He said that the 39.5 per cent of the persons contacted who answered Morrison "proves that our support is growing rapidly in every section of the state." He said that Earl Long, who was second to Morrison on this question with 26 per cent, should "hang his head in shame because he has been governor twice and the people know his record." FAR AIIEAD Morrison said the Opelousas Mr.

Bricker, who resided at 2933 tinue to do. It is the only way to maintain segregation, a custom we have cherished for 150 years." Barham praised Morrison's segre ford U.S.N., of Washington, Robert E. Peary 3D, of Brunswick, Hillcrest was an employe of Foremost Dairies. He died at Maine, and Joseph D. Peary of gation record, saying the people of p.m.

Sunday following a heart Boston. attack. New Orleans have had a real program of equal facilities which has 1 I 1 Services will be conducted by maintained segregation" in every the Rev. Roy E. Mouser pastor of the Cedar Grove Methodist Church, Plot by Peronista Group Broken Up after which the body will be sent and northern New York.

Most of the area east of the Rockies was in the Arctic air except southern Florida and Texas and a stretch along the gulf coast. However, westward winds across the Rockies caused a rapid warming in that area. Casper, which was 3 below Sunday, had a 45 Monday. Heavy rains doused the west coast from San Francisco to Portland, Ore. There was some freezing rain and sleet in the Portland area.

Southerly winds of 40 m.p.h. with gusts in the 50s whistled across San Francisco. Light snow fell in North Dakota and there were snow flurries over the eastern Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley Eastward into New England. to Shoals, for burial. A 10-year Shreveport residit, BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Dec.

way. "Some of these other candidates may be hollering the loudest," said the lieutenant governor, "But it is action that counts. You look up the records on segregation in New Orleans, then you will see that Morrison has held the line without it being crossed." he is survived by his widow, two 19 The army said tonight Ar step-sons, his mother, two sisters, gentine authorities have broken up a Peronista-plot in the city of La and five grandchildren. Plata aimed at creating public tificate in one of our own unrest. fabulous Christmas wraps A communique issued by the State Education Official to Speak army director general said 24 per aicetcnea, saw i a a SURPRISE a "Do not open until" box with a merry Santa A the owner does ont claim it, it's available for adoption.

Call 8-3556. sons were arrested in connection inside. Mrs. Gladys Feck of Baton with the alleged plot, including re Midday temperatures included tired Col. Federico Gentiluomo and Chicago, 14; Lander, 47; C3 Offers- Washington, D.C., 25; Miami (Air Rouge, supervisor of business education with the Louisiana Department of Education, will address members of the Shreveport Chapter, National Office Management rr at a meeting at 6:30 p.m a non-commissioned army officer.

It said Gentiluomo has admitted the plot. The announcement said all the arrested persons belong to organizations loyal to ex-President Juan D. Peron and were "holding an illegal meeting with a view to putting into effect a plan to create a situation of public intranquility." port), 79; Dallas, 38; Denver, 45; Seattle, 38; San Francisco, 60, and Los Angeles (Airport) 54. A critical shortage of nurses exists, and experts estimate that by 1960 we will have a shortage of 50,000. today in the Captain Shreve Hotel.

Mrs. Peck also is chairman of the Education Committee of the national OMA, and will speak on business education, bp A small-breed female dog will be given to anyone calling 4-3672. Anyone wanting some half grown, playful, healthy cats can get almost an unlimited supply by calling Mrs. WILLIAM GREEN of 245 Topeka at 2-7803. Mrs.

JOE STOKER of 294 Pennsylvania, phone 8-4611, has four black kittens to give away by Friday. She may be reached after 5 p.m. A good home is being sought for a three-month-old cocker spaniel, a female. Call Mrs. JOE CHAMPION, 3147 Milton at 3-3851.

STROLLER (Continued From Pace One) NEAL of Eglin AFB, visiting his mother, Mrs. ELOISE O'NEAL, secretary to the City Building Director. Blood-Friends of WILLIAM "IRISH" DELANEY are asked to give blood for his son, three-year-old BRION, who is at Baptist Hospital in New Orleans suffering from Leukemia. "IRISH" works for the Oil Center Tool Co. and lives in Harvey.

Blood can be given for young BRION, who needs an almost constant supply, at Confederate Memorial Hospital's blood bank which will be credited to the New Orleans hospital An appeal has been issued for three pints of blood for TALLEY OXLEY at Confederate Memorial Hospital. Ao. 45- Congratulations to MARTIN E. WILLIAMS, deputy clerk of the parish court, and NELLIE S. WILLIAMS, who will celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary IT'S MORE LIKE CHRISTMAS IF IT'S FROrvl Chech These II 'A VyJl 1 If you lost a red female cocker, a well behaved pooch, about a week ago, call Mrs.

EDWARD LANSFORD, 525 Wyche, in Bossier City, at 2-2407. "Squeeky," the large, male, yellow Persian cat that belongs to Mrs. LEOTA CLARK, 1036 Louisiana, has been missing for the past couple of days; if you see him, please call Mrs. CLARK at 3-0304. A black daschund wearing a name tag inscribed "Varro" is lost in the neighborhood of Ratcliff St.

The owner may be reached at 8-1691 or 4-4435. Six-year-old KATHERINE MIKA of 916 Pole-man phone 5-3757, wants a cocker spaniel or fox terrier, male, for Christmas to replace her pet dog that was run over by a car. A ft I I I I I I 9 ours: 3 Lose a Pekingese? Mrs. M. K.

PEARCE, 2552 Woodford found one Monday morning. You can call her at 6-7205. The Caddo-Shreveport Humane Society is looking for the owner of a miniature collie and cocker that was injured in the 2000 block of Elizabeth St. Friday. The dog was taken to a veterinarian and now can be claimed there, 212 E.

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