The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 9

The Shhevepout Times 9-A Saturday, Miirrli 3, 1962 SVICIDE RULED Mardi Gras Ball Slated Tonight in Washington SONIC BOOM TIMETABLE U.S. to Resume A-Tests Unless Reds Sign Treaty Tlicy Gave Help in Time Of Need Ex-Wrestling Champion Gus Kallio Found Dead tl onllnof(J fram Pat. Onr) I PrpsMonf Knnriv lUvntoH noorlu (Conllnati Pram Ftt Om) tests to be conducted will be those brunette who also is from Lake 30 minutes to greeting them and the choice of haltnig the nuclear Now, they need our help. West German which could not be staged under ground. Kennedy said the scope and jus ulHra- showing them the executive man Thirteen Louisiana beauties will sion.

MONROE. March 2 (Special) arms race. LP TO SOVIET The story of a Finnish imigrant tification for tests had been close serve as maids In-waiting for the nnRFSSFn rv spfakfr queen and 27 queens of Louisiana ADDRtsaED Br SPEAKER who came to America and cap ly reviewed to restrict them to "It is the leaders of the Soviet he said, "who must bear festivals were to be introduced in A luncheon in the former Su- those essential to military and citizens are reeling I from Europe's worst 1 storm of the century. I Many have lost all material possessions. Many have lost more.

I Many of these same tured three world professional wrestling titles before becoming a promoter here ended today when the heavy responsibility of choos scientific progress. the procession at the height of the preme Court chamber at the cap-bull. All the young ladies will have itol building followed, where the Ing, in the weeks that lie ahead Careful attention has been given west Toint cadet escorts. group was addressed by House whether we proceed with these to the. limiting of radioactive fall he was found dead today of a self inflicted bullet wound.

ine beauty aueens led a busy Sneaker John McCormack. This (disarmament) steps or proceed out, to the future course of arms Gus Kallio, the amiable Finn with new tests. control diplomacy and to our ob schedule today, beginning with a was followed by a dinner-dance visit to the While House at which with the cadets. who had been partially paralyzed ligations to other nations," he for three years, shot himself to Kennedy gave a detailed defense of his decision to resume tests in the wake of the Soviet action in said. death with a pistol, ac TODAY 2:24 a.m.

to B5g flights from Barksdale Air Force Base to Greenville, Miss. 2:03 a.m. to IS a.m. B58 flights from Greenville, cording to Ouachita County coroner breaking the atomic test mora Dr. John P.

Burton. The United States and Britain already have presented the Soviets with a proposed treaty to outlaw atomic tests. But, after more than three years of three-power torium last fall. Most of the modern U.S. missile arsenal relies on The liocal wrestling promoter, who changed his name from Two Elderly Sisters Hit By Car Die citizens contributed I more than $175,000 to aid victims of Hur- i ricane Carla in Cam- i eron.

They proved I i their friendship, com- I passion. They deserve i ours. Send your con- I tributions today to German Relief Fund 1 Baton Rouge, La. mmmmmmmmmmmmm8 In welcoming the girls, President Kennedy recalled that he attended several of the balls here when he was a senator and also had attended the Mardi Gras celebration several times at New Orleans. The President was escorted from his office to the rose garden by Hep.

and Mrs. Thompson. The President specifically asked to meet the cotton, rice and yam-bilee festival queens because, he atomic warheads which have never been operationally tested. And August Hassinen to Gus Kallio talks at Geneva, negotiations broke when he became a naturalized weaponeers are searching for a to Barkidale AFB. MONDAY 3:15 a.m.

to 3:30 a.m. BS8 flights from Greenville, to Barksdale AFB. American citizen, held the welter breakthrough toward an ami missile missile to shoot down at down last January over Russian refusal to allow inspection, which the Western Powers argued is necessary to make a test treaty weight, junior middleweight and tacking intercontinental rockets. NEW ORLEANS. March 2 W).

Kennedy declared that U.S. Two elderly, widowed sisters were wmmmmmmmmmmmmm middleweight wrestling titles dur ing his long acreer. THREE TITLES He claimed the world middle security requirements, and those trustworthy. Kennedy's speech was aimed for both U.S. and world consumption, said, "I toured Thompson's district once several years aco and killed today when a motorist, whom police said was speeding and in he took me to those festivals." of the free world, demand that the United States proceed with its testing.

At the same time, he careful attention will be paid to location, wind and weather toxicated, rammed into them as The three queens who stepped STKOLLER and for Khrushchev, who has yet to say what he will do about the disarmament parley starting March 14. weight title when he defeated Charles Fische in Chicago in 1928 blamed the Russians for U.S. re "By holding these tests over the ttfrrvtirfvrnin forward "weV Marilynnn Kathryn Ann Chappius, Ville 20 of Metairie, was booked with Platt cotton and Misg and he held the title for 10 years. open sea," he continued, "we in The United States and Britain He had first won the welterweight tend to rule out any problem of (Continued From Flit One) He had spent his last year In a nursing home and in hotels. Funeral services were incomplete tonight at Hixson's Funeral Home here.

Kallio is survived only by a brother in Canada. New Orleans Election Is Slated Today (Contlnacd From Fill On) and fourth in the first primary, are supporting Schiro. Issues in the runoff have been the racial issue, which Duplantier claims Schiro raised; Schiro's refusal to debate Duplantier on television, on grounds the people were against it; and Gov. Davis' belated approval of $10 million in Orleans Parish school bonds, which Duplantier called a campaign maneuver in Schiro's behalf. The governor has declined, however, to make any outright endorsement.

In addition to the mayor, two major city-wide races and a number of district contests are on the ballot, where no candidate received a first primary majority. In the most important, DLt. Atty. Richard A. Dowling, 70, is trying for a second term against insurgent Jim Garrison, 40.

Dow-ling led by 1.800 in the first primary but the combined vote for three anti-Dowiing candidates was much larger than the incumbent's. Dowling has waged an aggressive second primary campaign. Two councilman-at-large seats will be filled. Favored are the two first primary leaders, Councilman James E. Fitzmorris, now on Schiro's ticket, and former Tu-lane football star Edward J.

Price on Duplantier's tickets. Their opponents are state Rep. Maurice Moon Landrieu, on Duplantier's ticket, and attorney Joseph Di-Rosa, running with Schiro. sumption, deplored the step-up in the arms race, and declared that the Soviets have the power, through agreeing to a test ban treaty, to bring to a halt the mushrooming title in 1921 and the junior mid fallout in the immediate area of and Mrs. K.

C. GLENN of Bos 'ft, pii Phyllia Miller, Opelousas. yambilee dleweight crown in 1926. testing. Moreover we will hold ti "0 vwmjiiij, V1IV.V own i fiiippn Kallio, one of 10 children, came increase in radiation in the north sier City.

Cfirds- nc naa Kuiug iiiuic mail uu in.u.ii. 1 n- want Khrushchev to send his foreign minister, Andrei Gromyko, to Geneva shortly in advance of the conference and they want to launch the conference at the foreign-minister level. Khrushchev's bid to start off at the summit has been atomic race. to the United States in 1913 at ern hemisphere, where nearly all "W44V" LSPrt that flrn nd hit vnnna such fallout will occur, to a very Ihe victims were Mrs. Grace i In short, Kennedy said, in the absence of a firm agreement Fricnds of JAMES HOWARD low level." lectin rrA Mt f)n vum.m w.c ivuuiar to Mardi r.rna norn An the age of 21 and had wrestled or lived in Canada, New York, Ohio, Montana, Kentucky, Nebraska, Oregon before moving to Monroe that would halt nuclear tests by The President also sought to LEWIS can make him happy Mr Eastin was pronounced dead night when lt passes tne mit'e turned down by the West.

minimize popular worry about ra the latter part of April, we shall witn notes, cards, letters at the Shrine Hospital, where he is OUliC, OIIU MCI OlSiCl U1CU Uaiica An mil a s-m (k. CUK.nA. Kennedy, in suggesting a summit in 1939. go ahead with our talks (at Geneva) striving for some new hLirs later Park Hotel and the bigl flittering dio-activity by saying that it. "as everyone knows, has always been part of the air around us." awaiting an operation.

JAMES, He became a wrestling promoter MUUi avenue of agreement but we shall The ball Ls dedicated this year Aides portrayed Kennedy de also go ahead with our tests. gathering with Macmillan and Khrushchev to sign a test -ban treaty, said U.S. negotiators will be ready to talk about the treaty "even before the conference begins here and later set up a roller rink and a Finnish steam bath business. Three years ago, he suffered a to Louisiana tourist attractions. The two sisters, who lived together, was on their way to mass at Scared Heart of Jesus Church when the accident occurred at "If, on the other hand, the cision to order the resumption of atmospheric testing as one of his most important since taking office, and as a decision that has been on March 14 and they will be stroke which left him partially about 7 a.m.

Soviet Union should accept such a treaty in the opening month of talks, that single step would be a monumental step toward peace ready to sign well before the date ronce saia me women were paralyzed and ended his promotional career. Space Stamp Sales Reach exhaustively thought through. on which our tests are ready to 15, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. BILL BALDWIN, 37574 Dilg.

Editor Df ROTH WHITEHURST. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LEE WHITEHURST, 127 Preston and a freshman at Stevens College, Columbia, has been named editor of her college paper for next year. DOROTHY is a 1961 graduate of Byrd High School.

crossing in the pedestrian lane ine President himself said that and both Prime Minister Macmillan begin. The impact threw Mrs. Eastin 84 and I would think it fitting to meet "If the Soviet Union should now feet and Mrs. Olsen 76 feet, ulation health and safety as set by be willing to accept such a treaty. the federal radiation council." He chairman Khrushchev at Geneva to sign the final pact Murray, a baker's helper, said New Record sign it before the latter part of said it would be considerably less the women hesitated and then sud "It is our hope and prayer that April, and apply it immediately than one-tenth of one per cent of nnnly ran into his path.

He told officers he left work about 3 am WASHINGTON Marrh 9 these grim, unwelcome tests will never have to be made that these (if) and stopped at a Canal Street bar Postal officials said today sales if all testing can thus be actually halted then the nuclear arms race would be slowed down at last the security of the United States exposure guides for adults exposed to radioactivity in their work. "Nevertheless," Kennedy said, New Twist for "one or two drinks. deadly weapons will never have to be fired and that our prepara and us ability to meet its commit "I find it deeply regrettable that ui me iuur ecru siamp commemorating John Glenn's orbital flight have set new records and they are unable to keep up with tions for war will bring us the preservation of peace. ments would be safeguarded and there would be no need for our Forestry Talks Are Set at SFA Our foremost aim is the control WALT SIDNEY of 445 Apache Trail had a different kind of party yesterday to celebrate his sixth birthday. He invited classmates from Noel Methodist Kindergarten to come to the YMCA for a round of play in the gym.

the demand for special first-day issues. tests to begin," Kennedy said. of force, not the pursuit of force, in a world made safe for Kennedy pointed repeatedly to A Post Office Department tne I9bi tsoviet series of m-the-air no single decision of this administration has been more thoroughly or more thoughtfully weighed." Associates of the President said that, at a National Security Council meeting last Tuesday, the results of studies on the situation created by the Soviet testing had been presented and thoroughly discussed. These studies had been conducted by several federal agencies at Kennedy's order. The President, it was stated, then informed those on his top-strategy council of a growing conviction that the United States had no course but to resume.

While Kennedy did not pinpoint what part of the Pacific would be used, it had been stated previously that preparations were going forward at U.S.-owned Johnston Island and that the British granted permission for use of Christmas Island for U.S. tests. Both islands are hundreds of miles from Hawaii. The presidential decision had RENEWS INVITATION KARACHI. Pakistan.

March 2 NACOGDOCHES, March 2 spokesman said 100 million more of the blue gold stamp; have been The President concluded that, (bnecial) The department of for rtlPD Prime Minister Jawaharlal Pets- without the safeguard to American shots, about 50 all told, in justifying his resumption order, which he said went today to the AEC and the Defense Department. eslry at Stephen F. Austin State ordered, boosting the total print- Nehru of India yesterday renewed Collcse will staee a series of lee mg to 320 million. tines, seminars, and conference) "Nothing approaches this for on forest psysiology and ecology, such a short time after the first He said the U.S. blasts will re his invitation to President Mohammad Ayub Khan to meet him in India to discuss the Kashmir question, it was announced today.

any radioactive material must be added to the atmosphere that even one additional individual's health may be risked in the foreseeable future. "And however remote and infinitesimal those hazards are judged to be, I still exceedingly regret the necessity of balancing these hazards against the hazards to hundreds of millions of lives which would be created by any relative decline in our nuclear strength." The Voice of America set up arrangements to carry the President's speech on its global short wave radio, and to play it heavily in news broadcasts. Secretary of State Dean Rusk scheduled a domestic broadcast of his own. security of a nuclear test ban treaty with "detection and verification" controls to make it fully effective against any violations, the United States has no choice but to go ahead with the advancement of its atomic arsenal. iwarcn 7-9.

aay oi issue, me spokesman said. And the man who will conduct He added the department also strict fallout "to an absolute minimum, far less than the contamination created by last fall's Soviet series." the series is Dr. Edward C. Stone, has ordered 400,000 first day associate professor of forestry at covers, envelopes bearing the Radioactive fallout, which can "Whatever the future brings," the University of California, Eer- stamps with the Cape Canaveral keley, California. postmark and Feb.

20 cancellation Kennedy said, "I am sowrn to uphold and defend the freedom of Primary objectives of the pro- date, raising the first-day cover be dangerous to human beings over vast areas, is caused by nuclear explosions in the air. It is a major reason for opposition to the tests among many people out gram is to strengthen and stimu- total to two million. the American people and I intend to do whatever must be done to fulfill that solemn obligation been widely expected. He announced last November that he late forestry programs in colleges The previous record first day and small universities; to provide cover issue was for the 1960 staff members and students in col- stamp marking the 50th annivers- IF YOUR CAR INSURANCE HAS BEEN CANCELLED OR DECLINED CALL 425-8657 side of the Communist bloc. "In the absence of a major had ordered preparations for possible atmospheric blasts, and.

The United States has announced A three year old child at ME 1-1326 would appreciate the return of a small tan and white male puppy that strayed from 3534 Hardy. If you happen to see the pet, which has a black face, call the youngster's mother on Sunday or after 6 p.m. Call 746-3080 and a mixed breed male puppy about one year old is yours for the asking A year-old male black Cocker Spaniel is yours for the asking at ME 5-7290 A Welch Terrier had been found at Holley and E. Washington. Call 868-1970 Six mixed-breed pups are on the give-away list.

Call 425-1087 A small, short-haired- male dog is wanted by five children at 422- 0083 On the give away list at 423-2139 is a small short-haired female dog about nine months old A seven-month-old Airedale, brown and black, vearing a chain, has been lost in the Holly Street vicinity. Call 423- 7934 if found. Jeges an opportunity for additional ary of the Boy Scouts of America. shift in Soviet policies, no Ameri 18 atomic blasts, too. since the since then, he has repeatedly ad association with productive and Thc total fr stlP was 1.2 Russians started last September, million can president responsible for the freedom and safety of so many people could in good faith make vanced reasons on why they should be undertaken.

out tne American tests so far have been under ground. Kennedy assured the nation the any other decision." the motivation of able college stu- MTTilriwl dents toward careers in science MJ' M- 4I1UIIU Kennedy said the atmosnheric The President said he had author COMING SOON! and the teaching of science. C.Jtv increased exposure to radioactiv-ity from the tests would be "well within the guides for general pop- shots by the United States will create minimum fallout because ized the Atomic Energy Commission and the Defense Department 7 oui view xuuuy to conduct a series of tests begin Claildc GreCIie Funeral services for Joseph Ben aVnnA rm A oi An ning in the latter part of April and ending as quickly as pos UCCUlllhS Here will be held at 2:30 p.m. sible." He said this should mean a Saturday in Kose-Neath Funeral I I 1 period of two or three months. I Ashton Says, Buy The New Claude L.

Greene, 58, of 2929 "me Kennedy did not specify just Tonroi ct at in Mr. mcranana. a reurea auio- what tests the United States would start off with and where, except to p.m. yesterday at Willis-Knighton lle ied. aut Hospital after a brief illness.

l15 Thursday in Doctors say they would "take place in the Couple Injured atmosphere over the Pacific RCA VICTOR Ashton Console Ocean." A mechanic, Mr. Greene had been a resident of Shreveport for "atleL of Summerfield, he had the past 35 years. He was a mem- llvid hre lo? 50 years. Ikt of the Queensborough Baptist The Reg. Ira Peaks, pastor of Great Britain recently agreed to permit the United States to stage tests on Christmas Island, in the Pacific south of Hawaii.

Church tiaKesnore nupusi nui uii, wm oi- Survivors include the widow, fatet in Mrs. Marge Greene; a daughter! Ceme ery. Pallbearers will be Dan He said the only atmospheric The names are coincidental, but the Quality, Individuality and Price of this RCA VICTOR Console can't be Matched! lV.iss Clnndia Ann firepne nf th V0. Jr-' Juaepn ivitr ariaiio, lea Rothell, Roy Rothell, Kenneth home; five sisters and one brother. Ashton Wilks, Manager Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Osborn Fu neral Home.

In 2-Car Crash A Queensborough' man and his wife were hospitalized with injuries received in a two-car collision at Lillian and Jewella last night. The two, Sam D. Young, 46, and his wife, Mrs. Katie Young, 53, of 3160 Lillian were taken to Confederate Memorial Medical Center in an A-l Ambulance. Their injuries were not believed to be serious.

Traffic Officer Horace Mann reported that Mrs. Young was driving east on Lilliam and was struck by a northbound car when it pulled onto Jewella. The other vehicle was driven by Billie Jones Negro, 20, 1956 Looney. TWI-NIGHTERTHF I Group at NSC To At lend Meet NATCHITOCHES, March 2 (Spe Arnold, James Welch, Jerry Mc-Farland and Lee Baudreaux. Survivors include two sons, W.

F. McFarland of Shreveport and J. B. McFarland of Seattle, five daughters, Mrs. Dan Cox, Mrs.

Blanche Baudreaux, Mrs. E. C. Shaw and Mrs. L.

J. LeBlans, all of Shreveport, and Mrs. Burt Starti of Stanton, two sisters, Mrs. Eunice Weatherby of Snyder, and Mrs. W.

I. Sensiba of El Paso, a brother, Perry McFarland of Natchitoches; 22 grandchildren and 32 For Free Estimate Call or Visit IfODNETT HLIND CO. rial) Northwestern State College President John S. Kyser and three members of the faculty are sched tiled to attend sessions of the American Association of Higher 1710 Kingi Hwy. Ph.

868-3671 vv Education in Chicago March 4-6 $tm victor of? NO MONEY DOWN (Si $100 A MONTH MMf W0 'iz The three faculty members who will attend along with President LIQUOR MART1 LIQUOR MART Kyser are Drs. George A. Stokes, C. 3. Moody, and Alan H.

Crosby, who will attend sessions relating to their field. Mil mm CASH and CARRY TERRIFIC BARGAINS Harry E. Rogers Dies in Biloxi Harry Edwin Rogers, 70, brother of a local woman, died Friday at 8 a.m. in a Biloxi, hospital after a short illness. A veteran of World War I and a native of Lake Mr.

Rogers had lived in Biloxi for the past several years. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. David L. Greenwald, 159 Patton, and Mrs. Hazel Ryan of Minden Road, Bossier City.

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