The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 9

Ihi Mimxii'oiii IiumI.iv, 7, I'(i7 )- CITY Fund Cutoff 'News Mty 13islio Says The ful lire Business Leaders' rating will be eligible to corn, of America Club of fair Park pete in the slate contest March High School Iniik third place 17 and IH in Baton Rouge, honors in the over-all cmniicli-: L-DeathsJ LOUISIANA LAKK CHARLES Mrs. Mary Christian Kellcv: services Of Symbols and Picture Child's earning Problems Described by Pediatrician L-1J I S-J (llslnrl 'omiicled' in KI1LA, Miss I he iiiiiltiMinr Junior meeting at Northwestern Male A sncllim! nuhlie Rr eakiiv I'TA IliKh School Parent Temhi A 0 HOIK; ii'Pii- Co.lege this week. and pailianwiiiary pwedure at Wiiiiiinii siiiienor ra inns in vc ..,..,.1..,,, jlield yesterday; burial, Bastrop, A n.ii.il ill I I ,1.... h' M'i' kmi iii iiiri'i inui.Mi.iy Bishop Robert r. in I l.n 1 I.

i rv at mini iiMiivKiuai caicuoi ies were kickv. Diocese of Baton I when he sees a picture of the By MARGARET MARTIN Of The Times Staff auditorium. Tin does not have any official word Mrs w' 'sppalYnK' THE EXTRA CARE WE TAKE Mis. w. i.

uaKcr (parliamentary procedure, mrrc steeple, he doesn't associate it will sing and TAKES of a move to funds to the not retarded, but he is not learning in school," he said. The doctor said that because the child can memorize words, and gets along well with teach cut nlf diocese federal school will conduct an orientation class; Nichols, Jimmy Baker, Rienda on ine eignin ami mniii grades. (ikes, Sue Nelson and Julie system. KM-KI'TIONAI, I Hii.DKKN ijnlhenbergci r.i iHM.ii, A I EXTRA CARE OF YOU ers, he may pass from the first cvcimv. i iduuii-niMin- v.11110111 101 ose Marv Ware won an 1 1 1 in i 1 mini 1 111 no system school "The child can't see the with the word, gteeple.

Dr. Harold Levy "He just doesn't gee the said as he described the "child si0 with learning disabilities" to! 1 he aiidetl' mpmbers of the Shreveport Jay. I NORMAL BUT CLUMSY cces yesterday, Dr. Levy, who is chief of' Pi'. Levy told the men doctors pediatric service at Confederate! hurin'l pinpointed the problem, LAKE CHARLES John J.

Spano, 57; services, 9 a.m. today. St. Hubert Catholic Church; burial, Highland Memo-ry Garden. LAKE CHARLKS1 Edwin M.

Hinton, 07; services. 10 a.m. today, Hixson Funeral Home Chapel; burial, Grauelyn Cemetery. ALEXANDRIA" Travis to the second to the third grade, client rating in the Miss LiviT Kxt-eptional Children will meet Lee Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Fr aii and mayCa((0 Kor innal Th School For Except The declared as not ihn f'iiril ftinhlc though "here things begin to get A contest.

TIaI'i TV. 7 winners of the superior a little tougher. When he has to recite, he is in trouble. He finds he can't read back." but described the child with the Memorial Medical Center, said "This is when they need medical, psychological and edu learning disability, he said the child looks normal, though he may have a history of Thi. n.

Children. A film. "The Atypical El ICCd' Blsh0p K'hild in the Classroom" will be i1oy ,1 M.h 'V-, h'n for the first tiime in the lie said the school system a iuc11 Unite edification of ThJ IL h. ff a'11' Passional person- 1 here has been no official the chhd with minimal brain damace has trouble coping with the normal learning situation. Explaining the problems of the aunivan.

4a; services, 10 a.m cational appraisal. Some also have an emotional problem, Hixson Brothers Funeral for some it is a combination. Home; burial. National Ceme child, the doctor said he has "He is overactive for his age difficulties with the perceptual of five, six or seven. He may tery Pineville.

"Many times the child is taken to the doctor, who can't find the and conceptual part of learning. imiii-miun 10 us mai ine leuciai SHKKYKI'OKT government expects to find oiv realtors Ther continue to be ambidextrious BOSSIER regular meet- ALEXANDRIA Mrs. Nettie problem, and back he goes to thpowden after most children begin to use Rhodes. 78: services allium sysitm mil 01 I'iniipiiaiice -i-i-'OI Shrcveport-Bossier their left or right hand. "He learns the symbols, but can't associate the word with the picture.

For instance, he learns s-t-e-e-p-l-e spells steeple, but yfl" 11 ,11 cul 011 Board of Realtors, will be any luuui cu minis iiuin mil "On intelligence tests he may range from normal to high he is held at noon Wednesday in Don's Seafood and Steak House. children," he said. Can you take time off for fun, knowing youVo taken care of their future? You can, the Home Federal way. Tracy said all schools in the lldnaiuuui auiiclliuii. "What happens then either the child gives up in a society which doesn't understand him or on the other extreme 'he burns the the doctor said.

"But," he added, "there is a brighter future for the child with learning disabilities. system are fully integrated now and the school system plans to achieve a racial balance on school faculties. held yesterday; burial, Provencal Cemetery. SPRINGHILL Joe Robert Braley, 65; services, 2 p.m. today, First Baptist Church; burial, Springhill Cemetery.

DERIDDER J. Lawrence Lindsey, 91; services, 2 p.m. today, Hixson Funeral Home. Burial, Beauregard Cemetery. Citing Prisoner Fear Rockefeller Defends Prison Farm Firings LITTLE ROCK Gov.

Winthrop Rockefeller said Monday he fired the supervisory personnel at Tucker Prison Farm because inmates were "living in fear of SPACE ORIENTATION He said that with the aid of a highly individualized reading program in kindergarten and the i.T ill first grade the children could be TEXAS GILMER, Tex. Mrs. Kate Keller, 78; services, heid yester day; burial, Grice Cemetery. Powell Savs He Will Be At Hearing WASHINGTON lAP) Rep. Adam Clayton Powell notified a special House committee Monday that he will be on hand Wednesday when it starts its probe of his qualifications to sit as a member of the House.

In a brief telegram to the helped with reading and space orientation, for, he explained, "they also have trouble with what is up and down, side to side, front to back." "This isn't only a reading problem, it is also a personality disability." I their lives. GILMER, Tex. Virgil Lee Allen, 66: services. 2 p.m. today, Croley Chapel; burial, Locust Grove Cemetery.

Ex-Holcl Chef Dies in Texas Funeral services for former Shieveporter, Clarence E. Hart 75, who was executive chef of the Washington-Youree Hotel for more than 20 years, will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Mineral Wells, Tex. Hart, who died in a rest home in Mineral Wells Saturday, retired from the Washington-Youree shortly after 1952. He came to the local hotel after serving as chef at the Baker Hotel in Dallas, and had served as chef in Mineral Wells, Fort Worth and elsewhere.

Considered a chef of the highest calibre by his associates. Hart was known to have trained many men who went on to prominence in the profession, both locally and elsewhere. As a resident of Shreveport, he served in World War I and was active in veterans and Legion organizations. He also was a Mason and a Shriner. Survivors include his widow; a daughter, Mrs.

Betty Jean Blox-om King, Hurst, and a son, Clarence Hart Fort Worth, Tex. TYLER. Tex. Mrs. Pauline One of the sad problems Paper Wins Review in Walker Suit Rockefeller's statement was in a typewritten message to a Joint Prison Investigation Committee of the Arkansas Legislature.

Rockefeller fired the assistant superintendent. Pink 0 0 who was in charge of Tucker Prison Farm, and three other wardens. about the child with the learning Ellington, 42; services. 4 p.m. disability is that he misses the) today.

Burks-Walked-Tippit Fu- richness in the world the world. neral Chapel; burial, Liberty Hill; of literature, tor instance." Cemetery What can we as citizens do: 1 The Louisiana Supreme Court he asked. "We can support the! CARTHAGE, Tex. Mrs. school svstem.

urce the hirine ofiMaggie Belle Phillips, 75; serv committee, the New York Democrat said he will be accompanied by counsel, but did not state whether he will actually testify. A committee source predicted Powell will insist that questions be confined to his legal rather than moral qualifications to take his seat. The committee is specialized people to handle this ices, 2 p.m. today, Last Side Baptist Church; burial, Gary Cemetery. and understand these children.

The first convention of the Louisiana Association for Children with learning Disabilities will be at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Convention Hall. headed by Rep. Emanuel Celler, who is also chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. LONGVIEW, Tex.

Mis. Ocie Ola Payne, 78; services, 2 p.m. today, Welch Funeral Home; burial, Grace Hill Cemetery. LONGVIEW, Tex. Cecil Merle Trent 70: services, 4 p.m.

today, Welch Funeral Home; burial, Memory Park Cemetery. E. E. McGee, 66, Succumbs Here Services will be held in the You get mon out cf life, the more you put into savings Baum Funeral Home in Mineral Norwela Boy Scouts Mark Anniversary Wells. Eugene Edward McGee, 66.

of. LONGVIEW, Tex. Mrs. Mary Read. 80; services, 10 a.m.

today, Welch Funeral Home; 4730 Tulsa died at 7:30 p.m. if 4 If A Monday in Schumpert Hospital UflSl IXUl LjJVIO. after a brief illness. imio mTn Mr. McGee was retired as I I 1 11 LULU owner of McGee Mobil Service Home TFedfiftdl "Bov Scout in marking'bunal.

forest Park Cemetery in the 57th anniversarv of the BovlHouston Station on Linwood Avenue. Hei was a native of Joaquin. Joaquin. has granted the application of the New Orleans Times-Picayune for writs of review in a ruling of a state appeals court here in a libel suit brought by former Maj. Gen.

Edwin A. Walker. The applications for writs of review submitted to the high court by the Associated Press and by attorneys for Walker were denied. The action is an outgrowth of the $75,000 judgement given Walker who sued the Associated Press and the Times-Picayune in connection with news accounts published in the aftermath of riots at the University of Mississippi in 1962. Walkor originally asked $3,000,000 in damages, but reduced his claim to $2,250,000 before the suit went to trial.

When the jury erroneously awarded him $3,000,000, Walker's attorney voluntarily remitted $750,000, reducing the judgment to $2,250,000. The $2,250,000 was later trimmed to $75,000 oy the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeal here. The Louisiana Supreme Court, acting on the Times-Picayune request to review one of the alleged errors the newspaper cited in the appellate court opinion relating to malice. The newspaper contends that malice, if committed by the press service, should not be charged to the newspaper. The high court denied claims of error in all other aspects of the case.

and had been a resident of ARKANSAS HOPE, W. Gilbert, 54: services. 2 p.m. today. Burial, Westmoreland Cemetery BATON ROUGE (UN) It's a state holiday today due to Mardi Gras.

but many employes at the state Capitol plan to spend it at home rather than in New Orleans. "It's just too cold and nasty," one said. SAVINGS LOAM ASSOCIATION Of SHMVfFOir Shreveport for 23 years. He was a deacon of the Caddo Heights Baptist Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Viola McGee of one The prison committee met Monday to hear testimony from Rockefeller, but the governor chose instead to be represented by an aide, Bob Scott, who delivered the governor's message. The governor said in his message that two members of the prison committee had told him last Wednesday that they thought the situation at the prison was critical, and that in their judgement "changes might have to be made immediately." The governor said he had been told that what he termed "goon squads" had been beating up some of the prisoners. He said he also had been advised by Col. Herman Lindsey, director of the State Police, that the situation was critical and that he should take immediate action to replace "certain persons" at Tucker. He said the State Police would remain in charge of the prison until a replacement had been found for Booher.

Scott told the committee he had found the prisoners in a mental attitude that he described as "up tight" during a visit to the penitentiary last Wednesday. He defined the words "up tight" to mean tense, concerned and uncertain about conditions. He attributed this attitude to the visits of goon squads who allegedly had beaten up some prisoners after visits by previous investigators. Scott said he was concerned about security in the prison because of the prisoners' attitude toward trustys. He said some of the prisoners had told him they were going to eliminate any trustys who came in to beat them up again.

He also said State Trooper Duke Atkinson had shown him that any door in the prison could be opened with a pocketknife. This, he said, causing him more concern about security. Scouts of America, begins today, and scouts and leaders of the Norwela Council will take part in several activities commemorating the anniversary. A retreat ceremony will be held at the flag pole in front of Headquarters Building at Barks-dale at 4 p.m. with Troop 24 serving as honor guard and representatives from other units participating.

A charter presentation will be made to Cub Pack No. 197 at HOPE, Ark s. Emma Jane Delaney, 77; services held son, wilburn W. McGee of MEMenti HOflVM. IAVHGS IOAH WSURANCf COWCXATIOM FEDERAL HOME IOAH IANK KST01 424 MARKET AT CROCKETT yesterday.

Burial, Ebenezer Hattiesburg, three daugh Cemetery. CURRENT ANNUAL DIVIDEND ters, Mrs. William Roe and Mrs. Ralph Grounds, both of Shreveport, and Mrs. Harry Jacobs of Hattiesburg, and 13 grandchildren.

Funeral services are incomplete under direction of First National Funeral Home. Relieve minor burn pain fast-Switch lo super-refined hospital quality MOROLirJE' WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY More for your moneyl Another quality product of Plough. klC, 7:30 p.m. in the Southern Hills Man Opposing Draft Indicted A Marshall, man has been indicted by a federal grand Elementary School, Bruce Robertson, chairman of the Organization and Extension Committee of Arrowhead District, will present the charter to Mrs. J.

H. Willyerd, president of the school's PTA which sponsors the Cub Pack. Cubmaster for the pack is Stanley H. Heiserman. Three displays, one a camping scene and two showing Boy Scout handicrafts, are on exhibit today in the Pierremont Mall.

A window display by Pack 32 will be placed in Broadmoor Shopping Center and remain until the end of Scout Week, Feb. 13. NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! NO DOWN PAYMENT! FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE! LIMTJTE TIME ONLY jury for refusing to submit to; induction into the Armed Forces. Augustus Capers Williams was1 indicted by the grand jury empaneled two weeks ago in, Lake Charles for the U.S. District Court, Western Division of Louisiana.

Williams was charged in the indictment with refusing to become inducted into the service in Shreveport on or about Dec. 1, I960. Williams has been placed under $1,000 bond by U.S.; Commissioner Dan Rives. Three Fined $800 Total in Driving Cases Three persons were fined a total of $800 yesterday in Shreveport City Court on separate Americans eat 63.5 lbs. of fish DEPARTMENT STORES Scott said he had not talked per person per year personally with anyone who said: Congra tu la Hons! he had been beaten.

Asked by one of the committee members whether this meant he had no personal knowledge of any beatings, Scott replied: "Absolutely not." Scott said none of the prisoners had accused Booher or the wardens of beating inmates. 1966 charges of driving while intoxicated. Billy H. Green, 37, of 401 Ogilvie, Bossier City, was fined $250 or given 60 days in jail and a 10-day jail term on a combined charge of driving while intoxicated and careless and reckless driving. He4 was arrested at Fannin and Market at 5:45 p.m.

Dec. 24 after his car was involved in an accident. Sam J. Foster, 55, of 4724 Thornhill was fined $300 or given 60 days in jail and a 30-day Al IIP WldL Sen. Knox Nelson of Pine Bluff asked Scott if he thought the; situation at Tucker had improved i since the State Police had taken! CUSTOMER SATISFACTION to DISTINGUISHED SALES AWARD WINNERS JUST SAY sentence also on a combined charge of careless and reckless IORAINI LEON driving and driving while intoxicated.

Foster's car was involved in an accident in the 5900 block over after the firing of Booher. "Yes, I do," Scott said. "How many escapes have there been since the State Police took over?" Nelson asked. "I believe there have been four," Scott said. Rockefeller said in his memorandum that former Gov.

Orval Faubus had intimated in a story in The Jonesboro Sun that Rockefeller had helped make the decision to hire Booher. Rockefeller said this was not true. He said the decision to hire Booher was "that of the Faubus of Fairfield Oct. 15. He was arrested at 11:18 a.m.

that date. James Robert Sutton, 55, of 601 Euclid also was fined $250 or given 60 days in jail and a 10-day sentence on charges of driving while intoxicated and careless Permanent Press Setting Lets You Wash Revolutionary New Permanent Pressed Garments and Never Iron Again A $250 VALUE and reckless. He was arrested at An extra congratulation, was extended to Loraine Leon and Cleo Gibson, co-managers of White's Free-state Branch Store, along with Earl Giddings, route salesman, at a recent meeting of Shreveport Sales Executive Club meeting as winners of White Cleaners 1966 Distinguished Sales Award. Another Service from Whrle'i 6:33 p.m. Dec.

24 after his car ClEO GIBSON was involved in an accident on the Fairfield exit from Interstate 20. The jail sentences for Foster and Sutton will be suspended on Crash Victim's Services Today Funeral services for D. K. (Cotton) Courtney, 46, of Ida. who was killed in a one-car accident near Hosston Saturday, will be held at 2 p.m payment of fines under condi lions the two men attend meet HSDSWi incs of Alcoholics Anonymous ONLY once a week for a year and also 70 attend Honor Court every MONTHLY Wednesday night for a year.

In other action yesterday, Judce G. Randcll Whitmeyer in the Munnerlyn Chapel near! Ida. Burial will be in the Munnerlyn Chapel Cemetery. A resident of Ida and Mira all his life, Mr. Courtney was a member of the Ida Masonic! Lodge and the Methodist Church.1 He was occupied as a fined Robert London.

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