The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 2

2-A Thurwlay. Mai-cli 8, 1962 The Shreveport Time Court of Appeals at 1:40 a.m.; Robert E. Adair, 45, of El Dorado, at 2 a.m. and Vernon E. McKinney, 36, of Little Rock.

at 2:40 a.m. All were later released on bond. Shreveport police arrested Garland Huff. 40, of the Jefferson Hotel, at 1:30 a m. He was still being held in lieu of $252.50 bond last night.

Four Arrested In Drunk Driving Three persons were arrested In Bossier City and one in Shreveport yesterday on drunk driving charges. Bossier City police arrested Jefferson Cnrraway, 38, 5427 Bicnvl1' i 3 P.M. SUNDAY MATINM MunKipal Audiianum Ph. 4U JOSE GREC0J And Hit Company Donctrf 14 90 1190 12 30 II ftox Offk Opn Dolly and Sunday 'til Curtain Tims. The Second Circuit fViiirt nf An peal handed down decisions yester ciay.

Opinions were: BV HARDY Ponttlrl Castle vs. J. M. Graves. Rich mnn.

A mr tried: Jnvnh 1 Hunt Julius Dupv, Bossier, Affirmed: Tpxhs rsnsmis Hon Co. vs. Mrs. Verne P. Tenia.

Oimrhlta. Amended and nfftrmert: and Clifton Greenlee nneooi'K At Uuacmla Affirmed. BV OI.A VEY PROFESSOR SAYS TV MIGHT SOOTHE AFRICA CHAMPAIGN, 111., March 7 (UPI) A prpfessor, per-haps with tongue in cheek, wondered today if television would soothe seething Africa. He said researchers have been intrigued by the extent "to which radio awakens a nation and television puts it to sleep." Trof. Harry Skornia, of the University of Illinois college of journalism of communications, quoted one researcher as labelling radio a "hot" medium and television a "cool" one.

In a speech to the Illinois state conference on instructional television, Skornia said scholars "have warned us that explosive revolutionary Africa, which now has radio, which arouses and stimulates, desperately needs television, as fast as possible, to cool it off, as television seems to work wherever it has been introduced." Radio, he said, "was the tool that Hitler used, to arouse. It worked this wav in Italy, and in Cuba." On the other hand, he "said, when Fidel Castro went on television, "the people began to yawn." dtriiction WeliMer, affirmed: of Dept. Hiahwavi va. O. D.

Madden, Webster. Amended, and an amended, affirmed Victor Carroll, et Mil0'' ux v. ur, nnwara triapman. et al faddci. Reversed and nlalntiff'a de nianris rejected, and Surrenjinn of ti Mfll Ift A Stokes heals.

Claiborne. Affirmed in prfit and revemed in nart. BY AVKH Finanre Corp. v. I.lnyd Surry, canoo.

former Judament amended and a amended, reinstated: Roberta P. Calloway va. George W. Calloway. Caddo.

Affirmed: Karnest Richardson Arl.rt ViU. C. Caddo. Affirmed, and Luther Jones, et eveisrd and remanded. nt Kill Howard M.

Knalrhart VI -Assurnnce I ah x-v of Aineiifa. Carlrio. fin rrhearinn. i I plaintiff. JudKe Gladney dissents: John F.

Wilson, ft al va. Charley Kellv. et issued yesterday by Federal Judge In junction Issued Ben C. Dawkins Jr. against Rite Care I'oultry Co.

of Logansport In Labor Case The court ordered Rite-Care to pay employes the legal minimum An injunction against violation of wage, time and a half tor over the Fair Labor Standards Act was time, keep adequate records and al. iiiiacnna. mui'meo; Helen Wilson va. Charley Kelly, et al. Ouachita.

Affirmed: Allst.itr Insurance Co. vs. Char-Icy Kellv, Ouachita. Affirmed: Cecil Fuller vs. Allstale Ins.

Ouachita. Affirmed: Davidson Building Ap-plHiue Adams, Caddo. Affirmed, and Dnval E. Ludlam vs. International Paper Webster, Reversed and remanded Rchearings without oral argument were granted in the following cases: Huey L.

Whitten va. Travelers Ind. Co et al. Both plaintiff and defendant, and State of L. Dept.

Highways vs. Justin Gra. Reheanncs were denied In the following cases: Mrs. John O. Simon va.

Mike Simon. et al: E. Percy Frasier va. Benco. i not ship in interstate commerce et al- Mrs.

Harry L. Viser Jr. vs. Harry Viser Cleavon Barrett vs. Frank Matthews: Mrs.

Ella W. Murphy, et al goods which were handled by em ployes not coming under the act s. de ity Casualty et ai: Frank Matthews vs. Manuel Carter I A A Gladney dissents) Claiborne Butane Farms in Peru have an over Inc. vs.

Fred L. Hackler. and Chet Allen vs. Commercial National abundance of labor. Bank In Shreveport.

COST SALE! DISCUSSING the official opening ceremonies tomorrow of the new Downtowner Motor Inn at Market and Travis are John E. Kessler, (right), manager, and B. K. Doyal, assistant manager. The five-story motor inn is the first Downtowner to open in Louisiana and offers a heated swimming pool, dining room, lounge and 101 individually decorated rooms.

(Times Photo by Lloyd Stilley.) DAY-LOSG OPEX HOUSE That's right, pick out any Lizard Shoe in our socp Downtowner Motor Inn Official Opening Slated BROWN BLACK CARAMEL LESLIE JAMES' magnificent collection of new spring and summer hats is being presented TODAY AND TOMORROW By MR. CLYDE REES the designer's own personal representative The entire collection is a marvel of excitement and colors so enchantingly feminine and new you'd know Leslie James had a hand in them without peeking inside. Sketched: Black Bali brim with beret crown star-bowed in grosgrain ribbon. Third floor. on each of the Inn's five floors, and a digit dialing telephone sys tern permits direct calls from each room.

Manager Kessler, a native of South Carolina, was associated with the Jack Tar chain prior to join Louisiana's first Downtowner Motor Inn and Shreveport's newest room accommodations for the city's guests will open officially at 10 a.m. tomorrow when a ribbon is cut heralding a day-long open house celebration. Offering 101 individually decorated rooms, the Three Keys Restaurant and the Golden Hour Cocktail Lounge plus a heated swimming pool the $1 million Downtowner is managed by John E. Kessler a veteran of 14 years Regular $19.98 Regular $16.98 $())50 $025 ing the Downtowner system last year. He has served in managerial positions for hotels and motels in Charleston, S.C.; Greenville, S.C., and Durham, N.C.

Not just Lizard but genuine Alligator Lizard! AAAA to B's 4 to 10's Since joining the Downtowner Corporation's staff of managers, Kessler has served at Nashville, Jackson, and Char-lotte, N.C, He is a member of the American Legion and an Air Corps veteran of World War II. He was ac J3uij IJour Slwe5 at Coiti tive in the Charleston Lions Club, and is a member of the Lutheran Church. B. K. Doyal, assistant manager.

is former assistant manager of the Shreveport Country Club. lhe bhrevoport Downtowner is the eleventh to open in a national chain or which 33 similar Down- 506 Crockett 605 Texas towers are being planned. in the hotel and motel field. Snipping the ribbon tomorrow ill be J. Earl Downs, commissioner of public safety, representing Mayor Clyde E.

Fant for the city. Also participating in the ceremony will be Chamber of Commerce President D. W. Weir; Edward H. Jackson, president of Downtown Shreveport Unlimited; the Rev.

Lothar E. Kleinhans of St. Paul's Lutheran Church; and Becky Fisher, Miss Shreveport. Top executives of the Downtowner Corporation of Memphis, on hand for the occasion will include L. F.

Matthews, president, and R. L. Kirkpatrick, executive vice president. HOUSE A public open house will start upon conclusion of the ceremony and will last until 6 p.m. Hostesses will display typical Downtowner rooms as a part of a guided tour of the building.

Prizes offered will include an expense paid weekend in the new motor inn. Featured policies of the Downtowner system include no tipping of bellmen and porters, free parking, free television and hi-fi in each room, heated swimming pools, no charge for children under thirteen when accompanied by parents and free telegraph reservations service to other Downtowners. In addition, free ice is provided YOUNG AND LOVELY Lingerie fashions as new as the season. Nylon Satinette slip and petticoat slender non-clinging skirts edged with narrow lace and a scalloped swirl of permanent pleating the slip's figure flattering bodice similarly trimmed. White, pink, blue, mint, champagne.

The slip 32-38, 5.98 The petticoat L. 3.98 NEW URBAN PLANNING THE TWEEDY RAYON COSTUME 19.95 A confident acceptance that nothing is so right, right now, as a costume! The light-weight, light-tone rayon tweed of the button-accented cardgian jacket, the slender skirt a pleasant contrast to the solid-tone blouse. Sizes 10 to 16. 1 Ij Benko Tied For Sixth in Chess Meet STOCKHOLM. March 7 Paul Benko of New York finished in a tie for sixth in the interzonal chess tournament today, and now must go into a playoff game for the final berth in the candidates' tournament scheduled for this summer.

Benko, a former Hungarian, finished with 13.5 points after the 6-week tournament, and will play Yugoslav veteran Svetoczar Gligo-ric in a special playoff to be arranged later. Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn, the United States' teenage grand master, clinched the title last week and finished undefeated with 17.5 points. Russians Ewfim Geller and Tig-ran Petroshan each had 15 points, and Dr. Miroslav Filip of Czechoslovakia and Viktor Korchnoi of Russia 14 apiece. Those five, alone with either Gli- MARJ A BRA 3.00 America's fabulous beauty brassiere finest cotton broadcloth circular stitched cups, lovely center separation elastic under bust band.

White. 32-38 B. and C. First floor. goric or Benko, will compete in Curacao this summer for the right to challenge world champion Mikhail Botvinnik of Russia.

Leonid Stein, the fourth Russian in the 23-man interzonal tournament, also finished in a tie with Benko and Gligoric with 13 5 points, but cannot go to the candidates' tournament because international rules limit the Russians to three players. The higher you keep the temperature in your home, the greater adjustment your body must make when you step into the frigid outdoors. flije vtpoxt im0 PufelliW vry marntnsj IneturilnC tVmalar br Th TIiom Publiihlnr Cm-rmr. tbl-420 MuihaU SL, Shrava. fiort.

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