The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 3

Blue Angels Here for Flight Act "I'm a Blue Angel because I love flying," said U.S. Navy Lt. Rich Millson yesterday afternoon at the Shreveport Press Club, "Because I had rather fly than do anything else in the world." Out of this world will be the performance Sunday afternoon of the famed Angels as they climb into their F11A Tigers and perform over Barksdale Air Force Base as part of Holiday In Dixie festivities. A highly decorated veteran of service in Vietnam, the lieutenant from Duncanville, near Dallas, selected as a member of the team 10 months ago from among some 70 applicants, is a and one of five veteran 250 combat, missions Sunday in what he termed the tighest diamond formation in the world." There will be loops and rolls with only three feet of separation from wingtip of one plane to canopy of another. Pointed straight at the ground, the planes will break away in four directions-go out for eight seconds away from each otherdo what Lt.

Millson calls "a half Cuban (half a loop -and wind up pointed at each other. Then the planes will point at each other again--cross the field from four different directions with minimum separation (10 to 20 feet) and land in the grand finale of six planes in one formation. Marine Capt. Vince Donile, also proud as punch of being a Blue Angel, termed it "the apex of a flying He is the only Marine in the U.S. Navy flight demonstration team in which the Marine Corps gets one positon, working coordinately.

Also a veteran of service in Vietnam, and a Blue Angel for 13 months, he became interested in flying back home in Chicago in 1961. "I wanted to go swimmingbut got talked into watching the Blue Angels fly over Glenview Air Station." recounted the fighter and attack pilot with the peaceful mission of promoting naval aviation. Based at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, the Blue Angels thrilled an estimated six million people last year alone, during 75 performances in the United States, Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. They will perform here at 2:50 p.m. Sunday as part of Barksdale's open house.

Johnson Will Dedicate Dam In Kentucky WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Johnson will fly to Kentucky Saturday to dedicate a dam, the White House announced Friday. Johnson will speak at the dedication of Fishtrap Dam 13 miles southeast of Pikeville. in the mountainous eastern section bordering West Virginia. The White House said the chief executive probably will depart about 1 p.m. EST for Huntington, W.

where he will switch to a helicopter for the flight to Pikeville. The dedication ceremony was set for 3 p.m. EST and the President was scheduled to return to Washington in the late afternoon. The Chinese began raising silkworms commercially for the production of silk around 1800 B.C. But Price Controls Termed Unlikely Living Costs Climb Again in March property taxes and insurance.

home repair and decoration, Rites Here Sunday for Resident, 83 Funeral services for Mrs. J. H. Stephens 83, a resident of Shreveport for the past 50 years and widow of the late Caddo District Court Judge J. H.

Stephens, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Osborn Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in Forest Park. Mrs. Stephens died at 8:45 a.m.

Thursday at her home here after a brief illness. Officiating in services for Mrs. Stephens be Dr. James W. Middleton, pastor of the First Baptist Church.

Mrs. Stephens was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Mrs. Stephens was a member of the First Baptist Church of Shreveport for more than 40 years. She was a native or Natchitoches.

Her husband served as Caddo District Court Judge for years prior to his retirement from the bench in 1943. Survivors include two sons. Hugh M. Stphens, Shreveport, and Joseph H. Stephens, Houston.

a daughter, Mrs. Jacqueline Ludlam, Wichita Falls, two half brothers, Judge R. B. Williams and J. H.

Williams, both of Natchitoches: two sisters. Mrs. G. H. Pierson and Mrs.

Walter Alcock, also both of Natchitoches: two half sisters, Mrs. Vernon Cloutier and Mrs. John Mallory Grace, both of Baton Rouge. Pallbearers will be W. M.

Plaster, Judge R. B. Williams, J. H. Williams, Charles B.

Foster Randall McNeely, Lee Killebrew. C. A. Tooke and E. H.

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B. and soft leathers to pamper your feet. B. Camel tan, navy, light green. SHOE SALON 3rd Floor, Downtown Heart O' Bossier ubenstein's DOWNTOWN SHREVEPORT HEART O' BOSSIER THE SHREVEPORT TIMES Saturday, April 27, 1968 3-A By NEIL GILBRIDE.

WASHINGTON (AP) Liv. ing costs, rising at near Korean War speed, jumped four per cent in March tenths government official virtually ruled out any possibility of federal price controls. The latest round of increases capped six months of price hikes running at a 4 per cent annual rate, highest since 1951 when Korean War price and wage lids were clamped on the economy, "It seems, almost out of the question, the prospects for peace in Vietnam, that price controls would be instituted at this said Asst. Commissioner Arnold Chase of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. But a further acceleration of economic pressures, partly due to wage hikes, could more of the increases to become" frozen into the nation's price structure, Chase The rise in living costs 17 years ago that led to Korean War controls was nearly 5 per cent.

INDEX PUSHED UP Last month's price increase for food, clothing, housing, medical care and a host of other family costs pushed the government's Consumer Index, based on 1957-59 prices, to 119,5. Thus it cost $11.95 last month for every $10 worth of goods and services a decade ago. making the 1957-59 dollar worth 83.7 cents in March. The rise in living costs more than wiped out the average March pay gain of some 43 million American rank-and-file workers, which rose a penny an hour and 38 cents a week to a record weekly high of $104.43. After allowance for the rise in prices, the average breadwinner lost 6 cents week in purchasing power.

The biggest impact the parade of price hikes in March stemmed from an average rise of six-tenths of one per cent for a broad range of consumer services. These included medical care. rent, dry cleaning, shoe repair, auto repair and maintenance, college tuition and most recreation. Price increases for food, up four -tenths of one per cent, and clothing, seven-tenths higher, also contributed heavily to the jover-all rise in living costs. Higher pork, poultry and fresh fruit prices caused most the retail increase in groceries, the bureau said, "Whoesale apparel and accessories prices were up fourtenths of one per cent as wages and material costs increased," it said.

Angels ANY base's open house to climax Holiday In Dixie for 1968 on Sunday. The pilots will also spread cheer at the Shrine Crippled Children's Hospital and the Veterans Administration Hospital during their stay here. (Times Photo by Langston McEachern.) Jokingly Called Secret Humphrey May Declare His Candidacy Today By STUART H. LOORY Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service US THEY'RE HERE, they're there, they're everywhere--the Navy's Blue Angels, famed precision, low altitude flying team, dominated the ground and the air as six of the team's planes came in to Barksdale Air Force Base yesterday preparatory to taking part in the WASHINGTON Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey today lets the nation in on what he has jokingly been calling his "well-kept secret." If all goes as expected, he will declare his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination.

If anything else happens in the Shoreham Hotel at 1 p.m. EST, hundreds of supporters and members of the newly formed United Democrats for Humphrey will be mighty surprised. They are coming into town from all over the country to hear the announcement. The announcement will climax a week in which a number of democratic politicians across the country have been declaring their support for the vice president. Included among his backers are three members of President Johnson's -Agriculture Secretary Orville L.

Freeman, Labor Secretary Wilbur J. Cohen. These officials have been joined by various small groups. example, a pledge of support has come from the Red Lake Tribal Council of Indians, whose chairman is Roger A. Jourdaln of Los Angeles.

KEY EVENT Saturday's luncheon is the key event in a daylong series of meetings and reception scheduled by United Democrats for Humphrey. They were arranged by Sens. Fred R. Harris, D-Okla. and Walter F.

Mondale, cochairmen of the Humphrey organization, The man who made it all possible -Lyndon B. Johnson- S. C. Stevens Rites to Be Held Today Funeral services will be held at 11:30 a.m. today at RoseNeath Funeral Home Chapel for Samuel C.

Stevens 93, of Judson who died Thursday at Heritage Manor Nursing Home after a long illness. Officiating will be the Rev. Jack Merritt, pastor of Ingleside Baptist Church. Burial will be at Centuries Park Cemetery. He was a retired accountant and had lived in Shreveport for 56 years.

He was a member of the Ingleside Baptist Church and was a native of Round County, Ohio. Survivors include two sons, S. C. Stevens Jr. of Columbus, and Trazel Stevens of Austin, six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Reds Launch 12th Satellite This Month SCOTT BRUNS MOSCOW (UPD-The Soviet Union Thursday launched its 12th unmanned spaceship of the month as part of an unprecedented burst of satellite shots. A Russian scientist predicted that orbiting space laboratories may someday be linked up in continuous chains around the earth. oCsmos 219 was rocketed into an elliptical orbit ranging from 138. to 1,097 miles above the earth at an angle of 48.4 degrees to the equator, the Soviet news agency reported. It was the fifth satellite to be launched this week and the tenth series instrument package orbited in April.

The Soviets have also launched a "Molyniya One" communications satellite and put their Luna-14 ship into orbit around the moon this month. Prof. Georgi Pokrovsky wrote in Nedelya, the weekend supplement of the government newspaper Izvestia, that interlinked satellites might form artiifcial "Saturn rings" around the earth some day. Pokrovsky, said that the fully of automatic linkup April 15 Cosmos satellites 212 and 213 paved the way for construction of orbiting interconnected space stations of super-thin plastic shells inflated with low pressure gas. The Soviet Union so far has a monopoly on the automatic orbital coupling experience.

Soviet scientists first linked satellites in orbit in October, 1967, with Cosmos 186 and 188. Joe C. Hall Dies After Long Illness Joe C. Hall. 88.

of 261 Vine died at 10:30 p.m. Thursday at Midway Manor Nursing Home after a long illness. He was a retired night watchman and had lived in Shreveport 34 years. He was a native of Webster County, Miss. Survivors include his widow.

Mrs. Addie Lee Hall: four sons. J. L. Hall of Little Rock, Bill Hall of Water Valley, Leslie Hall of San Antonio, and J.

B. Hall of Shreveport: three daughters, Mrs. Christine Gordon, Mrs. Jane Herald and Mrs. Mary Gill, all of Shreveport, 18 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at RoseNeath Funeral Chapel. Burial will be at Forest Park Cemetery West. Egyptians have kept bees for their honey for at least 4000 years. Where More People Are BUYING GO These MONEY-SAVING Buys Come SPECIALS With ment All Plus Factory Options as Standard Listed Equip- Below 2-DOOR Radio, Power Steering, G.T.O.

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It was the President's withdrawal from presidential politics on March 31 that opened the door to Humphrey. I The President has said he would not reveal his choice for the Democratic presidential nomination at least for the time being. Among those scheduled to be in town for the luncheon were eight Marshall University students whom Humphrey invited to Washington during an appearance Wednesday on the Huntington, W. campus. Seven of the students were on a panel that questioned the President.

The eighth arranged the session. "I want you to be there as my guests Saturday when I discuss the state of the nation and the fate of Hubert Humphrey, and to observed this well secret." told the students. 'And I want to hear from you when the right sentence comes out." They were scheduled to go Washington on a special plane to hear Humphrey's speech. Another scheduled to be present was Eugene L. Wyman, California's Democratic National Committeeman.

W. R. Brown Rites Will Be Held Today Funeral services for Wentworth R. Brown, 59. of 3714 Claiborne, will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday in the Rose- Neath Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery at Frierson. Mr. Brown. an employe of Acme Brick died at 6 a.m.

Saturday in Confederate Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. He had been a resident Shreveport for the last 30 years." Mr. Brown was a member of Ingleside Baptist Church. Officiating in services will be the Rev. Jack Merritt, pastor.

Survivors include Mr. Brown's mother, Mrs. M. M. Brown, Frierson: a sons, Rodney Brown.

Shreveport; a Mrs. Delores Noble, Shreveport; two brothers, E. M. Brown, DeRidder, and Roy L. Brown, Boston, five sisters, Mrs.

May Malone and Mrs. Georgia Bevins, both of Mooringsport, Mrs. Bernice Douthitt, Houston; Mrs. Lucille Revis, Tacoma, and Mrs. Betty Yacovoni, Frierson.

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