The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 21

Imk SiiKfcVM'OHr llMM Saturday, April I960 9B VETERANS' GUIDE MERRY MENAGERIE NEUTER REPORTS (The (Times SEE IT GROW DAY BY DAY Information On Pair Given To Offieials Tolice Chief Harvey Teasley yes- Administration Opposes Insurance Reinstatement Russians Ask Recess In Disarmament Talks chev'i plan for global disarmament in four years. The five western nations say the talks should center on the West's proposal for arms cutting in stages, with controls and without a specific time limit, Herter said the West would agree to a short intermission in the talks, but doesn't like the Communist proposal for a lengthy recess starting the end of this month. He agreed under questioning that disarmament is likely to be the top priority topic when President Eisenhower and the British and French chiefs gather with Khrushchev at the summit. The secretary expressed hope the western powers will have worked out a united front by that time. If a common position is not reached at foreign ministers talks in Washington next week, he indicated, remaining differences can be ironed out at subsequent gatherings before the summit conference starts.

Herter also said a clash with the Soviets over Communist-encircled Berlin one of the items headed for summit discussion might prejudice the chances for reaching agreement with the Russians on outlawing atomic tests. One very disturbing development in Cuba today is the drive against anti-Communists, the secretary told newsmen. He expressed concern, too, over Castro's disavowal of the 1947 Rio Defense Pact, the cornerstone of the Western Hemisphere's arrangement for mutual defense against any attack from abroad. Herter viewed Castro's sweeping statement as possibly implying that Cuba is bound by no international pact that was not signed by Cas By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL The Eisenhower Administration, is against a plan now before Con-j gress which would permit millions of veterans to reinstate the Gl insurance they dropped after setting out of uniform.

Appearing before the House Veterans Affairs Committee, the Insurance Director of the Veterans Administration said: "We should not reopen NSI.I GI insurance! for veterans who can readily purchase comparable coverage at reasonable rates from private companies." Behind this view, he said, was the policy of the Eisenhower Administration to cut the federal government's participation in activities performed by private industry or businesses. He added World War II veterans had plenty of time to reinstate their policies after leaving service and it would cost about 19 million dollars the first five years to reopen the program. The plan under study by the veterans' committee would give veterans a year to pick up the insurance they dropped. It would permit veterans who served between Oct. 8, 1940, and April 25, 1951, to reinstate their insurance at a higher premium on dividend-paying basis.

Veterans who entered service after April 25, 1951, would be able to pick up their insurance, but couldn't get it on a dividend-paying basis. The premiums would be the same. What chance the plan has of be ing approved by Congress is an open question now. Last year, the Senate passed a bill allowing the reinstatement of Gl insurance, but it didn't go any farther. UNDESIRABLE Military commanders should be stripped of the right to give undesirable discharge by administrative action.

Only after court martial should men be given such discharges. Those are the views of R. E. Quinn, Chief Judge of the Court of Military Appeals, expressed recently before the House Defense Appropriations Subcommittee. The Court of Military Appeals is the supreme court for the military services.

Commanders can now give undesirable discharges, without court martial, for overt misconduct, homosexuality, unfitness because of behavior or violations of security. Quinn told the subcommittee: "An undesirable discharge is just as severe as a bad-conduct discharge. No bad-conduct discharge or dishonorable discharge can be awarded legally without a court martial, but these undesirable discharges have certain connotations that are worse than bad-conduct discharges. "I think the military establishment has to be given the right to give administrative discharges, good or general discharges, but to give an undesirable discharge is a very severe penalty." The Army, at least, is expected to oppose such views because it Local Woman's Funeral Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. C.

H. WASHINGTON, April 8 UP-Sec-1 retary of State Christian A. Hcrtcr reported today the Russians have asked (or a long recess in the Geneva disarmament talks until mid-June. He speculated that Moscow wants to set the stage for Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev to enter the summit conference, starting in Paris May 16, with a new disarmament idea.

At a news conference, Herter also accused the Fidel Castro regime of trying to snuff out criticism of Communism in Cuba by labeling anticommunists as enemies of Castro's reform government. The 10-nation disarmament parley has reached near deadlock. The Soviets are demanding that the negotiators proceed on Khrush- Forest Fires InArk-La-Tex Under Control Five new forest fires were reported in North Louisiana yesterday, but the big fires which plagued the area and South Arkansas Wednesday and Thursday were under control. The fire situation in East Texas had also cased. Forestry officials in Louisiana said more than 6,500 acres have been blackened in the Bayou State this week, but the weather finally had begun to cooperate in the "critical situation." District Forestry Commissioner Curtis McDaniel said humidity climbed to its highest point of the week Friday.

The forecast for North Louisiana called for scattered thundershowers through Sunday, he said. The five fires Friday, all In Claiborne Parish, were believed to be the work of firebugs, McDaniel said. "At the present time we seem to be out in the front, but tomorrow is another day," one official said. He said the situation would "remain critical until it rains." The report of 6,500 acres burned included woodland fires throughout the state. Most of the blazes occurred in North Louisiana and in the Kisatchie National Forest near Alexandria, where deliberately started fires consumed an estimated 4,000 acres.

In South Arkansas the big fires in the El Dorado area were under control and some 70 National Guardsmen who were called out to fight the blazes were released to return home. Forest officials said some 7,600 acres of timberland in Union County were blackened by the fires. Many of the blazes occurred in tree farms. Two houses near El Dorado were destroyed Wednesday night by the forest fire outbreaks. Forest fighters in South Arkansas were also encouraged by forecasts of possible thundershowers.

Motorist Robbed Of and Slacks Shreveport police last night were seeking two Negro men who robbed a white man of $3 cash and two pairs of slacks. Earnest McKay of 2158 W. Algon-guin Trail told police the incident took place at 2 a.m. when he stopped for a red light on Common Street at Fannin Street. He said one Negro walked up to the right side of his car and asked for a light.

While McKay was giving the man a match, the other Negro came up on the driver's side of the car, opened the door and put something against the back of McKay's neck. Both Negroes then got into the car and told McKay to drive further down the street and turn into an alley. McKay said when he did so the men searched him and took his wallet and the men's slacks. The two robbers then left on foot. Fire Post Exam Scheduled Here A civil service exam for the position of chief instructor at the Shreveport Fire Department will be held within the next 60 days, city police and fire civil service board officials said yesterday.

Purpose of the exam is to determine a list of eligible candidates for the post, which was vacated on April 1 by W. C. Hendrick. SUBSCHIKIION R4TK3 MY CAHHIfcMS Dally ana Daily Sunday kmnday Onlv Only f)na Mo. I IS I I XO I OS 11 Moi.

tl (M 15 (SO 7 bO DAILY AND SUNDAY TIMES AND EVfcNINU JUUKNAL On Mo. I IM Mos, 40 BY MA It Dally and Pally Sunday Sunday Onlv Only I 75 I SO MS 11 AO II 0 l.tO One Mn. 13 Moi. RATES IN TKXAS Daily and Daily Junday Sunday Only Only On Mo. I SO I I 10 I AS II.

Moa. IK 00 1.1 IK Ratal for subscriptions nntitdt continental United Slat Will be quoted upon tioutil. LEGALS NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF NATIONAL SAVINOS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ln accordance with URS. of 1960, 21:73. nolle la hereby given that a special meetlni of the atiw-khnldan of National Bavin! ife Insurance Company will held to conmder a proposal to amend the Article! of Incorporation of aurh corporation ai to Increaia the capital flock thereof.

Such nteetlnt- will be held at o'clock. AM. on April 30, 110, at the ollicei of the corporation at Una Avenu. Shreveport. Loumana.

HERBERT A. DW1RE. STietaiy-Tieaiier Shreveport Timea: March IStB throuiih April 2Hrd, WO. SUCCKSsriN OK REV. JOEL RANDOLPH Number: 135.828 First Judicial District Court Caddo Parikh, Inuialana.

WHEREAS, Mra. F.lnnra Salon Randolph, duly qualified administratrix nf the auccetslon, has made application to the Court for authority to aril, at private sale, free and clear of all mortiaiei, grivllean, Hem and other encum-lancea which are to be referred to tli proceeds of the said sale, for not less than ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND NOlOO UI.BOOOOi DOLLARS cash and under the condition! and term! of Article 4 of the petition for application to sell filed herein, In order to pay the debt! and charges of this iiiccesaion. the tuiniovahle properly particularly described aa follows, to-wlt: A A I LOT OF GUOUND, together with all building! and improvement thereon, situated In Lot "S' of LIBERTY SUBDIVISION, Shrevrpnrt, Caddo Parish, Louisiana. One 1 1 acr of land In Section eleven! till, Township fourteen (Mi, Range sixteen UOi, Caddo Parish, Louisiana Beginning at the Southweit corner ol said Section 11 Town, ship 14 range IS, run 219 ft. Y.a- along Section Una thenc 219 ft.

North, thence 219 ft. West to Section 9. thenc South to Doint of bealnnlna. NOW THEREFORE. NOTICE IS hereby given to the creditors of the decedent and to all other persons herein interested.

Including heir of the decedent herein, to make opposition, if any they have or can, to inch course, within ten I loi days from date whereon the last publication appear! all as prayed for In petition Ihu day filed. BY ORDER OF THE COURT. W. H. TOWNS.

Deputy Clerk of Court JEHOMK T. POWELL Attorney fur petitioner Mis. Klnora Salone Randolph IH52 Milam Street Shreveport, Louisiana Shreveport Times: March 19, 28. April 2. 9.

Iti and 19. 1 90. MARSHAL'S SALE No. 78291. In the City Court of Shieveport.

Louisiana: E. L. Davenport vs. Bobby Golden. By virtue of a writ of fieri facial Issued in the above entitled and numbered suit by the Honorable Judges of the City Court.

Shreveport, Louisiana, and to me directed, I have seized and will aell at public auction at the front door nf the Court House of Cadao Parish, Louisiana, between the Legal hour for sales, on WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13. 1960 1 Green upholstered divan 1 Green upholstered arm chair 1 Mahogany dresser 1 Mahogany chest of drawers 2 Stepup end tables 1 Coffee table 2 Green table lamp! Terms of sale, cash, with bent-fit of appraisement. MRS. CURTIS E.

TANNER. City Marshal. Date: March 30. 19H0. Shreveport Times: March 31; April n.

a. MARSHAL'S SALE No. R-1H942. In the Citv Court of Shreveport. Louisiana: Pioneer Bank St Trust Co.

vi. Ben worm el ux. By virtue of writ of fieri facias issued in the above entitled and numbered suit by the Honor able Judges of th City Court. Shreveport, Louisiana, and to me directed. I have seized and will sell at public auction at the front door of the Court House of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, between the Le gal nnurs tor sales, on WEDNESDAY.

APRIL 13. I960 1 3-Pc. blonde bedroom suit 1 VPc. living room luite 1 S-Pc. breakfast room suit 2 Lamps 1 Philco refrigerator 1 Gai range Termi of sale, cash, with benefit oi appraisement.

MHS. CURTIS E. TANNEB City' Marshal. Date: March 30. I960.

Shreveport Times: March 31; April p. a. laftij. MARSHAL'S SALE No. In the City Court of snrevepori, Louisiana: TIME PAYMENTS.

INC. vs VIOLA WALLACE Bv virtue of a writ of fieri facias Issued In the above entitled and numbered suit by the Honorable Judges or the City Court. Shreve port, Louisiana, and to me direct ed, I have seized and will sell at public auction at the front door of tne court House ol Caddo Parish Louisiana. between the Legal nours tor sales, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1960 1 Magic Chef cook stove. 1 Kclvinator refrigerator.

1 -Kitchen table. 4 Chairs. 1 Singer sewing machine. 1 Iron bed. 2 Large mattresses.

2 Mattresses (Small), 2 Pair aprings. 1 Bedroom auite, 1 Heater. 1-12x12 Rug. 19x12 Rug. 1 Rollaway bed.

1 Radio. Terms sale, cash, with benefit of appraisement. MRS. CURTIS E. TANNER.

City Marshal. Shreveport Times: March 31; April 5, 9, I960. SUCCESSION OF LULA LEMONS, DECEASED No. 143.316. First District Court of Louisiana.

State of Louisiana. Parish of Caddo. NOTICE is hereby given that Martha Walker Fields, Testamentary Executrix has this day filed her tableau of debts in said Succession and unless opposition be made thereto within the time specified by law, the same will be homologated as prayed for and made the judgment of the Court. W1TNFSS the Honorable Judges of said Court, this the 8th day of April, 1960. D.

B. WEBSTER, Clerk. W. B. Massey, Attorneys.

Shreveport Times: April 9, 13. 18, 1960. SUCCESSION OF JERRY W. DAVIS. DECEASED No.

143,475. First District Court of Louisiana. State of Louisiana, NOTICE is hereby given that Eliza Stephens Player has this day filed her application for letters of administration in said Succession and unless opposition be made thereto within the time specified by law. the same will be homologated as prayed for and made the judgment of the Court. WITNESS the Honorable Judges of said Court, this the 8th day of April, 1960.

D. B. WEBSTER. Clerk. Louis Lyons, Attorneys.

Shreveport Times: April 9. 13. 18, 1960. Cash Discount On ADS PLACED AT WANT AD COUNTER PHONES: 2-0381, 3-7131 Want Ad Department i ttrrday turned over information about two Shreveport Negroes participation in Marshall. sit-in demonstrations to the Henderson County district attorney' office.

Teasley conferred with Asst. Dist. Atty. Don Reeves and a representative of the Texas State Department ol Public Safety. He said that they made no comment on the information.

The two Negroes are Dr. C. 0. Simpkins, local dentist and president of the United Christian Movement, which is actively supporting integration, and the Rev. Harry Blake, a minister.

Both were accused of instigating the demonstrations during appearances before college students at Wiley College prior to the sit-ins in Marshall. Almost 8200 Stolen From Firm Here Thieves made off with $138.49 cash and $39.59 in checks from a small safe in one of several burglaries reported to police yesterday. The safe at Hodges Storage No. 2, 409 Crockett was pried open. The thieves method of entry was not known.

An attempted safe-crackjng failed at a Negro housing project at 1411 Milam St. The burglars tried to pry the safe door open, then knocked off the combination knob. A break-in at Combs Spencer Shine Parlor. 922 Pierre netted someone 48 bags of potato chips, two pair of shoes and a case of soft drinks. A small amount of change and the keys to the building were taken from Kelly Memorial Baptist Church, 4355 Greenwood Rd.

Seven business firms with offices in the Pernici building at 2940 Youree Dr. Extension also were broken into but nothing appeared to be missing except some checks at the Allied Services of fice. Entered and ransacked were offices of Dr. J. B.

Weyman, W. R. Sullivan. United Bilt Homes, American Liberty Life Insurance Delta Mortgage Corp. and Gulf Union Life Insurance Co.

Ex-Resident's Killer Found Guilty by Jury A Houma man who had been charged with murdering a former Shreveport woman in Laurel, last July yesterday was convicted on a reduced charge of manslaughter. The circuit court jury in Laurel rcommended a lenient sentence for Donald Coffman, 26, an oil field worker. Judge Lunsford Casey said he would pass sentence Monday morning. Coffman claimed he shot Mrs. Maxine Denier McCann accidentally during a scuffle over a pistol in his car.

He said that he and Mrs. McCann, a divorced mother of two, had been living together since 1957 and intended to marry. The state, seeking a death penalty, called it murder. The jury deliberated over four hours before convicting Coffman of manslaughter, which carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in the penitentiary in Mississippi. Coffman testified that Mrs.

McCann admitted to him she had been going with another man. When he refused to give her another chance, he said, she grabbed a pistol from a glove compartment and tried to shoot him. Mrs. McCann was shot in the ensuing scuffle, Coffman said. The state said Coffman drove around Laurel and nearby country roads for several hours after the shooting before taking the woman to a hospital where she was dead on arrival.

Harrison Service Scheduled Tock Funeral services for Charles Norman Harrison, 30, 124 E. 72nd who died Wednesday in a head-on auto collision, will be held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Rose-Neath Chapel. The Rev. H.

G. Buchanan, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be at Centuries Memorial Park. Harrison, an employe of a steel firm, had lived in Shreveport for thepast two years. Before, he was a resident of Odessa, Tex.

He was born in Taylor, Ark. Survivors include his widow; his mother, Mrs. Viola Harrison of Shreveport; five sisters, Mrs. Marie, Arnett, Mrs. Billy Parker and Miss June Harrison, all of McCamey, Mrs.

Jean Durkee of Mildand, and Mrs. Ann Boyett of Shreveport; two brothers, Freddie Harrison of Shreveport and Jimmie Harrison of Odessa. Pallbearers will be Guy Hicks, M. R. Lilly, F.

O. Krouse, Earl Clark, H. C. Baldridge, and Grover G. Carlisle.

Britishers Urge African Equality LONDON, April 8 d'PD The British House of Commons today passed unanimously a resolution demanding racial pciualitv in South Africa. The opposition resolution, moved by Labor Party colonial spokes man John Stonehouse, asked the government to express "the strong feelings of the British people" on apartheid when commonwealth prime ministers convene here next month. The Liberal Party supported the motion, and the conservatives did not oppose it. ol S. i would weaken the disciplinary powers of a commander.

NEW MOVE POLICY The Defense Department plans to announce soon a new policy on the movement of household goods of military families. A tentative proposal which still needs final approval would give a military man the right to choose his own mover if the costs are relatively low compared to other movers and if the mover is available. The present arrangement for moving household goods provides, in practice, for the rotation of business among movers who ask for the jobs, Final approval of a new moving plan is expected within a month or so. to take effect July 1. (You may write Major Niiil in care of The Shreveport Times about your own veteran's or service-connected problem.

Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 cents in coin.) This column appears in The Shreveport Times each Saturday, Sunday and Monday. 4th District Educator to Be Honored An outstanding Negro educator in the Fourth Congressional Dis trict will be awarded the first of four 1960 "Educator of the Year" honors today at 11 a.m. in the Webster High School auditorium in Minden. The Fourth District chapter of the Louisiana Education Assn. will announce its choice for the award sponsored annually by The Shreveport Times since 1957.

Nominees for the award are Perkins Buggs. principal of Grand Bayou Junior High School, Red River Parish; Lynn Eliot McDaniel, principal of Carrie Martin High School, Bossier Parish; and S. B. Turner, tencher of agriculture, Webster High School, Webster Parish. Featured speaker on the program will be Dr.

R. L. Owens, dean of the Graduate School, Southern University. He will speak on "Excellence in Education Through Quality Teaching." N. W.

Mike dcBerardinis, Times public relations director, will present the award, a silver wall plaque with a commemorative inscription. The recognition is given for exceptional ability, loyalty, zeal and other qualities leading to better education of children. Sinatra Fires Controversial Script Writer HOLLYWOOD, April 8 W-Frank Sinatra tonight yielded to pressure and fired Albert Maltz, one of Hollywood's "unfriendly ten," whom he had hired to write the screen play for the film, "The Execution of Pvt. Slnvik." The hirine nf Malt hrnunht went to jail in 1947 when they re fused to answer questions before a congressional committee of al leged Communist leanings. Sinatra at first defended his choice of Maltz as a writer of the story of the only American executed as a deserter during World War II.

But tonight he issued this statement: "In view of the reaction of my family, my friends and the Amer ican public, I have instructed my attorneys to make a settlement with Albert Maltz and to inform him that he will not write the screen play for 'The Execution of Pvt. Slovik'." Plans Discussed For NOW Unils The Shreveport chapter of the National Organization for Whites (NOW) last night made plans for the organization of neighborhood units of the organization. Dr. J. N.

Bristol, chairman of the chapter, said three tentative units have been set up in Queens-borough, Cedar Grove and Summer Grove and that eight more are being formed here. He said three 'other units are being formed in Marshall, Tyler and Freeport, Tex. and another in Minden. Dr. Bristol said 180 persons attended last night's meeting at the Werner Park Civic Center, 2617 Corbitt.

Headquarters for NOW is located at 4910 Mansfield Rd L. E. Cliarleville Dies in Oil Cily Lee Thomas Charleville, 81, Oil City, died Friday at 1:20 p.m. at his home after a short illness. A retired oil field worker, Mr.

Charleville was born in Missouri but had lived in Oil City since early childhood. Survivors include his widow. Mrs. Mary Ellen McDonald Charleville of Oil City; four sons, W. B.

Charleville of Longview, L. E. Charleville of Hattiesburg, R. E. Charleville of New Iberia and S.

D. Charleville of Oil City; two daughters, Mrs. H. C. Colgin of Oil City and Mrs.

J. L. Styles of Shreveport; 13 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were incomplete yesterday at-Rose-Neath Funeral Home. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Among larger property transfers recorded yesterday in the of lice of Dozicr B.

Webster, district clerk court, were the following: Charles T. Turner to James G. Tiernan, a portion of lot 21, Love Bros. Broadmoor Terrace Subdivision unit 5, $21,900. Walter A.

and Vclma Dee Brown Hammann to Creswell Street Church of Christ, lot 30. part of lot 29. Curwood Subdivision, $16,000. George E. McLcndon to Woodrow Reeves, portions of lot 84 and 85, On-A-llome Subdivision, $10,750.

Carter McClenaghan to McNeel Patrick, part of lot 4, block 2, Glen wood Park Subdivision. $21,000. Allen and Gladys Harrington to Home Federal Savings and Loan, lots 98 and 99, Tacony Subdivision. $17,000. W.

G. Wynne to Wayne C. Cooks, lot 38, Edgchill Annex unit 2. BUILDING PERMITS Among the larger building permits issued yesterday through the oft ice of city Building Director Benton Kelly were the following: Esso Standard Oil, service station at 1610 Hollywood, $33,000. Weingartcn's, alterations to the super market at 3705 Jewella $17,500.

Wanted Man Arrested in Bossier City A wild spree of cashing bad checks, stealing autos and jumping motel bills from California to Louisiana was admitted yesterday by a Little Rock, man. Bossier City Police Chief George Nattin said Albert D. Crosby, 30, had signed a written confession after his arrest at a Bossier City motel Thursday. Nattin said Crosby admitted cashing both worthless and forged checks in Bastrop, Monroe, Baton Rouge, Greenville, and Jackson, Miss. He had a new auto with him when arrested that he had bought in Baton Rouge with a $3,059 bogus check.

Crosby also said he had failed to pay motel bills at 13 places in Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and Mississippi. He told police it all started in February while he was working for an automobile dealer in Little Rock, Ark. He took a company demonstrator car and later abandoned it, hitchhiked to San Diego and then took an auto on the pretext of trying it out. As he drove back through the South he left the bad checks and hotel bills in his wake, he told Chief Nattin. Crosby finally left the California auto in Monroe when he purchased a new car there with a hot check, he said.

Nattin said Crosby was being held for further investigation. Law enforcement authorities in five states have placed hold orders on the man. Recollection Day Slated at School The Rev. Thomas S. will conduct a day of recollection at Notre Dame High School today.

About 150 students will participate in the second annual retreat. The exercises, which will be based on the spiritual exercises of St. Ignatius, will begin at 9 a.m. Holy Mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m., and the retreat will close at 2:30 p.m. $5,000 Blaze Hits Residence Here Flames caused damage estimated at more than $5,000 to a six-room brick home at 317 W.

76th about 9:30 p.m. yesterday. The fire originated in a rear bedroom of the residence of the Irvin Keene family, but firemen could not determine the cause of the blaze. The bedroom and a hallway were badly-burned portions of the house, and a living room was partially burned. There was heavy smoke damage to all rooms.

Mrs. Keene and hildren were at home when the fire broke out. They had ample time to evacuate the house. Firemen said the loss to the house was tentatively set at $5,000 and damage to furnishing was placed at about $1,500. It was cov- ered by insurance, they said Pump Units Numbers 9 and 12 fought the blaze under direction of District Chief M.

B. Thomas Tl i I HotVHllllk LoSCS In Eleventh Match MOSCOW, April 8 Mikhail Tal defeated Mikhail Botvinnik. defending champion, today after 72 moves in the eleventh match of their 24-game series for the world chess title. Play was adjourned after 41 moves yesterday. The triumph boosted the 24-year-old challenger's advantage of two full points.

The twelfth game will be played tomorrow. MAR DEL PRATA, Argentina, April 8 Boris Spassky of Rus sia, maintained his half-point lead over Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn, last night in the international chess mirm.v Spassky, who was held to a draw 0nce in the eight rounds to date, has points. Fischer, at 17 the U.S. champion, lost an early round match. He has 7 points.

Each won last night. Spassky defeated Erich Eliskases of Argentina in 33 move-; while Fischer defeated Osvaldo Bazan. also of Argentina, in 33. of a 'WVd better comt back laUr aeema to havt company DEATHS MARCELLUS HEMPERLEY Funeral services for Marcelluj Hemperley, 81, of Hosston, the father of R. B.

Hemperley of Shreveport, who died at home Thursday after a lengthy illness will he held at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Rose-Neath Chapel. The Rev. Britton Kelley. pastor the Hosston Baptist Church, will officiate and burial will be in Forest Park Cemetery.

Two Injured In Accident; Man Jailed The wife of a Barksdale Air Force captain was injured yes terday alternoon and her husband jailed for careless and reckless driving after their car rammed into truck on U. S. Hwy. 71 three miles east of Bossier City. Taken to the base hospital was Mrs.

Mura Odom Sellers of 1223 Gretchen Bossier City. She was treated for bruises. She was thrown from the auto which was driven by Capt. C. D.

Sellers, 42. He was taken to the Bossier Parish Jail at Benton where he posted bond and was released. Also injured was Carol Joan Sellers, 17-year-old daughter of the couple. She suffered only bruises and abrasions and was not hospitalized, troopers said. Sellers was traveling south on Highway 71 at a speed in excess of the legal limit.

Troopers Charles Abbott and W. E. Brown said. He attempted to pass a truck driven by D. A.

Stephens, 51, of Sibley which was attempting a left turn onto State Road 612. Selylers said he saw no turn signal made by the truck driver, but five witnesses told troopers that signals were made. The car struck the left rear of the truck after skidding approximately 23 feet after applying brakes. Negro Nabbed In Rape Near Lake Charles LAKE CHARLES, April 8 OP-A 36-year-old Texas City, white woman was kidnaped on the highway, raped and critically beaten early today. An hour after she reported it, Woodman C.

Collins, 30-year-old Negro ex-convict was arrested. Calcasieu Parish Sheriff Henry A. Reid said the woman, in a Lake Charles hospital, identified Collins as the man who abducted, raped and beat her, and, Reid added, Collins admitted the offenses. Reid said Collins, a slender, wax-colored man with a common law wife and a one-year-old child, has served time in both Louisiana and Texas prisons on conviction for rape. He was an employe of the Lake Charles city sanitation department.

Collins waa arrested at hjs home in Iowa, about 15 miles east of here after the woman had described her abductor's car. The Texas woman, driving along en route to New Orleans where her husband's ship was due to dock Friday, told officers that a Negro in a car overtook her car and fell back, several times, and finally forced her car off U.S. Highway 165 between Iowa and Woodlawn, about 12:30 a.m. He shattered her window glass with his fist. The woman told Reid that Collins forced her into his car, drove to a side road, took -her out to a field and raped her under threat of death.

He dragged her by the hair of her head. There was about 10 inches of water in a nearby ditch and the man forced her to wash there and while she was in the ditch she was struck on the head several times by what she told officers probably was an auto lug wrench. then she leigned unconscious- nK, anr drnnnprl intn th uafpr She said the Negro then drove off. The Calcasieu Parish coroner, Dr. Harry S.

Snatic, said the woman received 16 deep scalp lacerations, a possible skull fracture and bruises about the shoulder and body. Snatic said particles of skin taken from the broken window glass of the woman's car were those of a Negro. Calcasieu Parish deputy sheriff Hilliard Foreman arrested Collins, but said the rape apparently occurred in adjoining Jefferson Davis Parish. Strike Benefits Subject to Tax Workers who received strike and lockout benefits paid by unions 1 musi nciuae ine oenenis in gross i income on 1959 income tax returns, R. J.

Collie, administrative officer of the Shreveport office of the Internal Revenue Service, said yesterday. Collie added that benefits in the form of goods rather than cash should be included at the fair market value of the goods when they were received. a Rowland, 68, 1318 Jennings, who storm of protest from many in the died Friday at the home of a movie industry, veterans groups daughter in Houston, after aianrj Maltz and nine others tro revolutionary government. Restaurant To Be Opened Here in May The 660th Howard Johnson restaurant, which will be owned and operated by King's Downtown, Inc. and headed by Peter J.

S. King, will be opened next month at 312 Texas. King yesterday announced the lease of the building formerly occupied by Morrison's Cafeteria and a contract with the Howard Johnson company. Tentative opening date is May 16 with complete remodeling of the building scheduled to get under way next week. Cost of equipment, installation and remodeling is expected to come to about $105,000.

Although locally owned, the restaurant will feature all the 28 famous flavors of Howard Johnson ice cream and other specialties as well as service policies. The 40 staff members will be trained by national representatives of the Howard Johnson company. The restaurant will have seating capacity of 234 persons and will include 41 booths, 12 tables and 37 stools. A service counter will be located near the left front entrance for fast take-out service. Meals will be served from 7 a.m.

to 9 p.m. daily and the fountain will be kept open later if there is sufficient public demand, according to King. Others associated with the corporation are T. B. McGuirt, vice president and Leroy Scott, secretary.

Both the lease on the building, which is owned by T. C. Lewis and Tandy G. Lewis, and the How aid Johnson contract are on a five-year basis. New Construction Valued at $131,150 Zoning certificates for $131,450 in Shreveport area construction were issued during the past week through the Metropolitan Planning Commission.

Permits for the largest bloc of residential construction were issued to Brocato-White, Builders, for eight brick-veneer homes in the 200 block of Brenda drive. The homes will cost $15,750 each. $16,500 Payment Ordered on Land Caddo District Judge Henry Turner yesterday ordered the Louisiana Highway Department to pay Gabe M. Leadman of 2758 W. College $16,500 for a track of land at 975 Louisiana.

The property lies in the right-of-way of the Shreveport expressway. SPRAYER Phont 3-6109 lengthy illness, will be held Sun day at 2 p.m. at the Calvary Bap tist Church. The Rev. H.

G. Buchanan, pastor, and the Rev. Roy H. Shelton, associate pastor, will officiate and burial will be in Forest Park Cemetery. Mrs.

Rowland was the widow of C. H. Rowland, Shreveport contractor who died three years ago. She is survived by a son, W. T.

Rowland of Shreveport; three daughters, Mrs. C. L. Hicks and Miss Ellen Secor of Shreveport, and Mrs. F.

M. Addison of Houston; three sisters, Mrs. A. C. Breckenridge Jr.

of Monroe, Mrs. Ed Leavcrton of Longview, and Mrs. A. E. White of El Dorado, 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Pallbearers will include Charles Hicks, Barry Hicks, James E. Smith, Fred Eastland, Harry Mc-Grath and James T. Rowland. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Rose-Neath Funeral Home. Kites for Child Scheduled Today Funeral services for Charles W.

Barnes, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Barnes who died Thursday at Schumpart Sanitarium after a lengthy illness, will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Bossier Rose-Neath Chapel.

The Rev. L. J. McDaniel, pastor of the United Pentecostal Church of Bossier City, will officiate and burial will be in the Nash Cemetery, Texarkana, Tex. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m.

The boy was born in Texarkana but had lived in Bossier City most of his life. Survivors beside his parents include a brother, Kenny; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.

Barnes and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Steward, all of Texarkana.

Dyer Act Charge Interstate transportation of a stolen automobile was charged against a Houston Negro yesterday by federal authorities. David L. Blaze, 22, was arrested here Sunday by Caddo Sheriff's deputies for driving the car from Houston to Shreveport. He was lodged in the Caddo Parish jail. SPECIAL OFFER I ft EM Buy a quart bottle of ISOTOX Garden Spray at the regular $5.49 price and you get a 2 gal.

ORTHO Spray Ette (regular price $3.49) FREE! PARKING STAMPS FREE DELIVERY fl.MAVilM.K'i.1.IMi:TCTi.i:llLi;N.TOtn 222 Texas.