The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 1

10 Dice 41 43 14 Noire Dane U. S.C. Alabama Anbnrn Hiss. Stale 7 Hiss. 7 13 0 20 12 T.C.U.

S.II.U. L. S.U. 32 13 Ga. Tech Georgia Amy 20 Havy 7 19 Baylor Ark-La-Tex's Greatest Newspaper mht U.S.

Weather Report Shrtveport and Vicinity Mostly cloudy today with occasiAal light rains; th high about 58 derres, th. low ntar 42. LouisianaCloudy and cool today with a few Sprinkle, moderate easterly winds on coast. Arkansas Mostly cloudy today with a few sprinkles and not so cold. East Texas Cloudy and a few sprinkles today With no important tempers ture changes.

More Than 1,364,000 People Live Within 100 Miles of Shreveport Shopping Center of Ark-La-Taxi To Reach This Market, Us The Shreveport Times First In News, Features, Circulatioa Seven Sections-68 Pages Full Associated Press, United Press, International News Service and NANA PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS PER COPY VOL. 83 NO. 181 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1953 Owner of KWKH 50,000 Watt CBS Outlet 87 Years of Leadership in Ark-La-Tex Louisiana State Smothers Dulles Turns Down Jenner Request for New Note to Canada WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 IESecretary of State Dulles turned down tonight a request by Senator Jenner (R-Ind) that Canada be asked to permit senatorial spy investigators to question Igor Gouzenko without any Canadian curb on publication of Gouzenko's testimony. Jenner, head of the Senatorial Security Subcommittee wanted to send representatives to Canada to question the Tmlane hj 32 to 13 Conrat Ask Drive on Asiatic Reds Promise All-Out Attempt to Smash Communist Power; Urge U.S.

Support TAIPEH, Nov. 29 (Sunday) (INS). Fro Asian snd Pacific nations were lormer nussian diplomatic code clerk about possible ram ifications of the Harry Dex called upon today by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek and President Syngman Rhee to join in a pledge to smash Communist aggression. ter White ''Soviet spy" case in ims country. Gouzenko broke with Communism in 1946 and exposed a biz Soviet The leaders of Nationalise uuna and the Republic of Korea issued a rr plot in Canada.

ioint communioue blasting "Russia's New Atrocity Report Given U.N. by U.S. Condemnation Reds Is Sought By HARRY WILLIAMS UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.. Nov.

28 Canada reluctantly agreed to al Communist aggression" in Asia and low the Senate subcommittee to ami pledging an au-out xignt against the Reds. Gouzenko. but laid down the condi The statement summed up the viewpoints of both Chiang and Rhee 1-3 vWlt-r WBrm after two days or conferences on Formosa, the island capital of Na tionalist China. ilP The United States provided the tion that Canada must have the final say-so as to what parts of his testimony should be made public. Jenner rejected this condition, saying he could not commit himself to withhold information from Congress, if it was deemed vital to give it to Congress in the interests of national security.

Jenner asked Dulles to send a new note to Canada laying this view before the Canadian authorities. But Dulles wrote Jenner tonight United Nations today with damning new evidence of Communist atroci ties in Korea. The Asiatic leaders, in their statement, made a strong appeal to the United States and other western nations for "moral and material support" in a fight for freedom. The communique pledging a "no Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Marchand, Al Doggett Pace Tigers Fullback Scores Three 'Touchdowns To Lead Scoring By JACK FISEB Times Sports Editor TIGER STADIUM, Baton Rouge, Nov. 28 Louisiana State's Tigers put a glossy finishing touch on an in-and-out football season here today by outclassing Tulane, 32-13, in the 51st renewal of their hoary bayou classic The contest, which had been advertised as a "make-or-break affair for LSU Head Coach Gaynell Tin-sley.

was in no doubt after fullback Jerry Marchand and quarterback Al Doggett sparked a 26-0 lead at the end of three quarters. Tinsley, happily off the hook, let his lesser lights carry the load from then on ana the out-manned Greenies got back a morsel of self-respect by out-" scoring their tormentors in the final period. Tulane came out not too badly in matters statistical picking up 15 first downs to LSlTs four and stacking up 245 yards of total offense. But a Tiger team that was at its sharpest defensive peak in weeks accounted for five pass interceptions and one of them became a score. Marchand, the piston-legged senior fullback, did himself croud in presented the general assembly with eyewitness accounts of how some Allied prisoners were shot down in cold blood and others compromise attitude toward communism began by saying: "Since Korea and China were the burned alive by North Korean and Chinese Communist troops.

The United States offered detailed first victims of Russia's Communist accounts of eight separate atrocity aggression in Asia, we here reaffirm our faith in the cause of freedom, and reiterate our determination to carry on the fight against Communist aggression until those of our brethren who have been nslaved that if the United States government were in a similar position with respect to information under its control he believed it would place on that information the kind of restriction which Canada imposed. I know. Dulles wrote Jenner. that it is your intention to exercise the right to publicize only when your subcommittee considers that United States interests alone are concerned. incidents which occurred in the battle zone, and statements from 13 American soldiers who were repatriated after the armistice.

Sgt 1 C. Carey H. Weinel of Hickman Hills. gave this hair-raising account of how the Reds handled Allied prisoners at Taejon: TTlv start;) tvinc 4K vmnn'c are restored to their liberty, The ROK president and Chiang reported they had exchanged in formation on efforts to stem the But I believe that the Canadian gov eminent is on solid ground in insist Red tide and declared "We are certain that victory over ins that should be the final judge and seven in a group, ef whether or not its interests areiTh.n thv starts tawinr Communism in Asia is the key to world peace and stability groups. Shortly after people would leave we heard a volley of fire so we figured they were shooting the MAV HAVF! THIS nANfF PI.FIASF? A tAmnnorteK men.

I was in the last group of walking men and they got to push tended receiver, gave forth with a futile leap and the ball barely missed his outstretched arms to end the trio's "ballet." The Bayou Bengals blasted Tulane, 32-13, at Baton Rouge Saturday afternoon. (Times Photo by Langston McEachern). "We are agreed that Communism, being oppressive and aggressive in ideology as well as in action, is a menace and challenge to the spiritual values of civilization. "We are convinced that there can pass by LSU's Al Doggett, had its target and two Tulane defenders reaching skyward, but their efforts were all in vain as the pigskin (arrow) fell harmlessly to the turf. First the oval eluded both Ray Weidenbacher (14) and Wayne Wall (22), Greenie halfbacks.

Sammy Murphy (85), the in ing us pretty close together and I saw the men in the group before involved. I would, tinder similar circumstances, take the same position on behalf of the United States. I believe you would want me to do so." Although Dulles flatly rejected Jenner's request for further action by the United States government to change Canada's position, his letter to the senator was couched in very polite terms. me shot and also my own group shot be no compromise and certainly no co-existence with the Communists This swan song at Ole Lou. He scored Ask State Justices to Intervene unless we are prepared to surrender our human freedom and national independence." The communique made no mention Lester B.

Pearson. Canadian mln- Inter for external affairs, notified of a formal defense pact but at an the United States government evening reception 'in Taipeh Rhee Kidnapers' Deadline for Appeal Passes No Action Taken To Halt Executions Wednesday that in view of a second request tthe first request having said an anti-Communist conference N. O. Convict Denies Getting Kidnap Money Claim Ridiculous, Prisoner Says NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28 tfV-An in will be held with free Asian nations "After shooting all the groups they went back and got the wounded and threw them into the ditch and shot them also.

Then, believing everybody was dead, they started covering the men up. As luck would have it they didn't put too much over me to smother me. I could breathe through the rocks and dirt I pretended like I was dead. They shot at my head and hit my hand. That's how my hand got busted up.

After they had us covered up they left us for dead." The United States charges that Caalaaa Faca Ta-A Appeal to Higher Court To Halt Seating of Jury A New Orleans postman Monday will deliver a letter that may turn into a bombshell zeroed in on Caddo's empaneling grand jury. A letter from the Queensborough-Shady Oaks Community invited. Rhee said: "The governments of China and been turned down by Canada) Canada was willing to arrange for a confidential meeting under Canadian auspices between Gouzenko and aiy person designated by the United Korea may invite other anti-Com munist governments of southeast States government with the under Asia to send their representatives to the conference. standing that "the evidence or infor "There they may draw up a mate of Orleans Parish Prison who mation thus secured would not be made public without the approval proclamation proposing to make an was questioned by the FBI about the ciud attorney air-maiiea yes-. of the Canadian government.

we don't mind terday evening to the Louisi three touchdowns, rushed for a total of 99 yards and caught passes for 58 more. Doggett, dogged as usual by mediocre receivers, nevertheless made his five pass completions good for 131 yards and a score. Another Bengal senior, Charley Oakley, was the recipient of that payoff pitch. Doggett himself accounted for the other LSU touchdown by racing an interception back 35 yards to the zone. Halfbacks Wayne Wall and Pete Morere got Tulane's last-quarter scores at the end of sustained drives of 73 and 55 yards.

The contest was played throughout under lowering skies and for much of the second half under lights The rains of the previous night left the footing somewhat skittish, but did not. affect play to any substantial extent, as is evidenced by the aerial yardage chalked up. With the final horn, LSU had marked xup its 28th victory in the ancient series as compared to 18 Greenie triumphs and five ties. For Tinsley. it was the fourth win over Tulane in his six-year term at the helm.

He has lost once and tied Fleniken. "But making one." missing Greenlease kidnap ransom money denied today he had received ana State Supreme Court was the club's last-ditch stand to The community club raised its any of the missing bills. Jenner thereupon wrote Dulles describing the secrecy restriction on Gouzenko's testimony as unsatisfactory and asking Dulles to approach the Canadian government a third time to seek access to Gouzenko voice shortly after names prevent a 10 a.m. empaneling The prisoner, Victor Linkletter. said Stroller of the jurors were published.

Mem "the whole thing is so ridiculous it JEFFERSON CITY, (JPV-To-day marked the last day that attorneys for the kidnap-killers of little Bobby Greenlease could take legal steps to appeal the death sentence. But no such steps were taken. And the attorneys said there will be no appeal. Instead, the kidnapers, Carl Austin Hall and his common-law wife Bonnie Brown Heady, waited in Missouri's state penitentiary as the dreary days passed before their execution in the lethal gas chamber Dec. 18, a week before Christmas.

Mrs. Heady spirited 6-year-old seems like a joke." without such a limitation. Ottawa An FBI agent questioned Linkletter reports stated that this had caused new irritation in Canadian govern and another prisoner, Thomas Bor-delon, on Thanksgiving Day. ment circles. agreement for the collective security of southeast Asia." The communique touched on the situation of non-repatriate Korea war prisoners and pledged a joint effort to "safeguard the freedom" of such captives.

Cloudy, Damp Day Forecast Shreveporters can look forward to a cloudy and somewhat "damp" day today if the predictions of the weather forecasters hold true. Meteorologists at the local weather station predict the city will be sprinkled with light rains today. Conditions will not show much change with re The FBI in New Orleans declined Dulles answer was reportedly de comment on the prisoner statement. bers pointed out that the South Highlands Broadmoor section of Shreveport about one-tenth of the parish had more than 80 per cent of the jurors. And that one of the top questions they would look into was the possible criminal acts of Shreveport Safety Department officialssome of whom live in that neighborhood.

The five members of the jury commission, who picked the jurors, said: "It's a coincidence." Community club members lifted (Continatd Pace Tca-A) livered to Sen. Jenner administrative assistant. Nyle M. Jackson, Asked if any of the missing early this afternoon. Jenner himself 000 Greenlease kidnap money had being in Indiana.

After several hours the text was made public by the Bobby away from his school in Kan been found in New Orleans, R. L. Faisst, special agent in charge of the New Orleans FBI commented: state department. sas City the morning of Sept 28. The same day she and Hall drove once "No, we have no I can't make Aired Etex Woman him to a Johnson County.

field a positive statement. Twins A twin-egg laying hen, which recently laid two complete eggs that were connected together, is owned by local poultryman, W. F. BURN-HAM. 2529 Merwin St BURNHAM told STROLLER that in all his 45 years of raising chickens this was the first time one of his hens laid two eggs that were connected.

Back Home CpL VAL H. DAVID, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

DAVID, 1420 Arlington- returned home yesterday after spending 14 months in combat with the Marines in Korea. Cpl. DAVID will be in Shreveport until Dec. 19 and will be discharged from the service New Year's Day in New Orleans. of the "lop-sided group Monday.

Asking that the state's top tribunal direct the Caddo district court here either not to empanel its grand jury or to postpone it, the letter reports that 17 of the 20 jurors come from one section of Shreveport. 'They are not taken from different portions of the parish as far as practicable," as required by law, pleads the club's attorney, William J. Fleniken. Action clubmen hope for is a longdistance call from the supreme court telling Judge William F. Woods to hold up empaneling the grand jury.

Three writs are included in the seven-page document: writ of certiorari, which gets the letter to su- Ereme court chiefs: writ of prohi-ition, which asks the court to prevent empaneling, and a writ of mandamus, which asks the court to instruct the lower court to throw out its jurors and pick some others. "I don't know of any precedent for this sort of thing," said spect to temperature today, the Hearing Is Believing where Hall killed Bobby with a shot through the head. Then they buried Bobby in a grave beside Mrs. Heady's St. Joseph home.

Practically cut off from the outside world by a strict security Burns to Death TEXARKANA, Nov. 28ft (Irr-Mrs. Mattie Eva Combs. 80, was burned to death in her rural home Satur Season.wise, the triumph enabled the Bayou Bengals to finish up their schedule with a 5-3-3 record. Tulane, living through one of the worst seasons in history, salvaged only a win and a tie from 10 starts.

Marchand it was who bellwethered the Bengals straight from the open- (Caatiaaed a Pat Oae-C) He added that the "success of the investigation is paramount" and that if any of the money had been found it might endanger the success of the investigation to give the information to newspapers. Linkletter. held in jail here since weauierman saia. The high reading today will be day night eight miles southwest of about 58 degrees curtain, the doomed pair still have had some contact in this past week Texarkana. Her body was found in the prison across the cook stove in her gutted Roy K.

Dietrich of Kansas City, after a low of 42. Yesterday's maximum was about 55, the low was 42. Tan fiftAAn home. (Caatlnaed a Pi Tea-A) WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 (INS).

A Washington gasoline station operator was hard to convince during a holdup. Ordered to put the money in the bandit's pocket, the victim told the holdup man: "I don't believe you have a gun in your pocket. Let me hear you cock it." The bandit did and was given $35. Justice of Peace W. G.

Sorsby ruled that Mrs. Combs, a widow. CLASSIFIED SPOTLIGHT died by burning. He speculated she Today's Chuckle may have collapsed across the stove mile per hour PAmT easterly winds are also forecast for this morning. However, these will change to northerly winds in the afternoon.

Blood- Needing blood Is Mrs. OSCRINE CODTEE of Cloutierville, under- (Caatiaaea' Paga Tcn-A) A bore is one who when you ask How are you, tells you. after suffering a heart attack. Bowie County deputy sheriff said there was no evidence of foul play. GROOM 12, BRIDE SO Ties for 25th in Nation on Per Pupil Basis Woman's Place Apparently Not in Home EVANSVILLE.

Nov. 28 m-Joel R. Ross, 82, honeymooned Saturday with his bride, the former Mrs. Millie M. Ingler, 80.

They were married Friday by Elder Parrett La. Leads South in School Spending Hunt. 95. One Out of 4 Wives Hold Paying JobsThisYear Oct. 20 on a safe burglary charge, related: "The (FBI) agent claimed a federal prisoner who had been held here and then was transferred to Minneapolis had stopped off en route at St.

Louis and was placed in a cell next to that of Carl Austin Hall." (Hall and Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady have been sentenced to death in Missouri for the kidnap-killing of Bobby Greenlease, six-year-old son of a wealthy Kansas City man.) "According to the agent," the prisoner said, "this prisoner got into a conversation with Hall and Hall told him to notify me not to Cntlna4 an Tcn-A) 10 Seamen Lost As Vessel Sinks LISBON. Portugal, Nov. 28 OP) The Panamanian freighter Jan-kiki sank in the Atlantic off the Portuguese coast tonight in a heavy storm and 10 of its crew members were reported missing. Reports reaching here said 20 other crew members were rescued when the Jankiki went down some 75 miles northwest of Lisbon.

EMPLOYMENT Bookkeeper pharmacist talcs manager draftsman clerk-typist waitress maid who can drive secretary beautv operator BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES automatic washeteria Bossier service station for rent downtown cafe profitable cash grocery, town 8.000 ARTICLES FOR SALE girl's Schwynn 24-in. bike $2250 boat and Evinrude motor- $125 studio couch and chair with slip covers $50 AKC registered Dachshund puppies bedroom suite $60 Venetian, blinds $15 Shetland pony upright piano $100 Lionel electric train $15 2-wheel trailer $40 chicken brooder $15 Detecto baby scales $6 record player and albums $35 AUTOS AND TRUCKS 1953 Ford H-ton pickup' $1,395 '53 Pontiac 52.335 '41 Ford sedan S135 1949 Chevrolet $300 "50 Chevrolet sedan delivery $545 52 Ford S1.495 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE On SpringhilL 10-room house $9500 2 bedrooms, den. $7,500 unfurnished; $8,100 furnished spanking brand new 3-bed room brick, ranch-style, on Carroll $14,700. For Details on These ond Other Newsy Ads Read By KAY RAY Of The Times Washington Staff WASHINGTON Louisiana boasts the South's brightest educational picture. Following a dramatic climb in the educational sun, the state not only led the South in expenditures per pupil in average daily attendance in its public day schools in 1950-51 but tied for 25th place in the nation' in such spending.

This rating, based on latest available figures, is a long way from the 39th place which the state held in 1940-41. At that time, Florida rated 38th to lead the 10 other Southern states. During the 1950-51 term, the Pelican State invested $228 per pupil. It spent only $58.75 per pupil in 1940-41. National average for 1950-51 was only $224.

The Southern average was $165 per pupil. Not only have the yrungsters benefited by tha state's intensi fied interest in its schools. Their teachers have too. In 1940-41 the "average" instructor in the state received an annual salary of $4,019. During the 1950-51 term, he drew $2,864.

The 1950-51 average for instructors was the 27th highest in the nation. The average Louisiana teacher during the 1940-41 term ranked 34th in the country in pay received. Rank held in 1950-51 by other Southern states and the expenditure of each per pupil in average daily attendance included Florida, 33rd, $196; Virginia, 38th, $157; North Carolina, 39th. $155; Tennessee, 40th, $138; Kentucky, 41st. $135; Georgia.

42nd. $133; South Carolina, 43rd, $132; Alabama. 44th, $126; Arkansas, 45th, $117, and Mississippi, 43th, $93. According to William A. Jar-acz.

specialist in educational statistics, U. S. Office of Education, "Regional data show that the South has only 27 per cent of the current expenditure money to educate 37 per cent of the pupils, and therefore, has an average of from $900 to $1,000 less per year than in the northeast and west regions, and spent about $100 less per year per pupil than in these regions." In 1950-51, Louisiana public elementary and secondary day schools had a total enrollment of 502,000 and had 14.200 high school graduates. An inspection of 1950 and 1940 census reports reveals that the education level of residents of the state is rising. In 1940 the median number of school years completed was 6.6.

In 1950 the median number was 7.7 years. In 1940 the state had only persons of 25 years or older who had completed at least four years of college. In 1950 there were 68,890 college graduates included in that age group. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 m-Is woman's place in the home? Apparently one out of four wives thinks not.

A record 10,700,000 married women held paying jobs this year, according to an April survey published today by th Census Bureau. This was 350,000 more than last year and 3.000,000 more than during World War II. The bureau noted, however, that this year's increase was "a good deal smaller" than immediately after World War II. The survey showed that, on the other hand, the number of single women holding jobs continued a decline that started after tha war. They totaled 100.000 this year, 400,000 fewer than in 1952.

The number of employed widows and divorcees totaled 3,000.000, about the same as during the past several years. They brought the total of working women to almost 19,000,000. Of every 100 working women, 57 were married, 27 single and 18 widowed or divorced. About half of all single women were employed compared with one-fourth of all wives. The survey also showed that, contrary to popular thought, most working wives hold full-time instead of part-time jobs.

In practically all types of jobs, however, married women on the average work fewer hours than other women. Tyler Man Killed ODESSA, Nov. 28 (IB John Clifton Woodward, 62, of Tyler was killed Saturday 12 miles north of Odessa when the car he was driving Today's Classified Columns! INDEX Classified 3-81" Radio 5E Day-by-Day IP Sports 1-6C Editorial SB Theatres 2-4E Oil TC Weather 10A To Place Ads Phone 3-51 04 "Sunday Number hit a culvert. His wife and daughter, Mary, 19, were seriously injured..