The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 24

Texas Gambler la 24 TH1 SHREVEPORT TIMES Monday, Ntwmbw II. 1931 Poll Reveals South's Governors Are Divided Rites Slated Monday for Local Woman p' jT Yrf: kf i taken to reform and reorganize party? Would you support Truman if he is nominated?" Virginia's Governor Battle said that "I thoroughly agree with what Senator Byrd has said and I think the further action, if any, to be taken must be governed by the happenings at the Democratic nation convention." "Senator Byrd made a splend-ing speech at Selma," said South Carolina's Governor Byrnes. "I agree with him." Governor Talmadge of Georgia, said he agreed "with the views expressed by Senator Byrd in Selma speech." On the other hand. North Carolina's Governor Scott replied that "I will support the Democratic partv nominee for president in 1952." "I do not agree with Senator Byrd on his proposal to 'save' the Democratic party," answered Arkansas Governor McMath. "I am opposed to restoration of two-thirds rule.

Issues should be decided by a majority vote." with an alerted and informed citizenry, I am willing to abide by the decision of my partv Richmond. Nov. 11 (X). A Richmond Times-Dispatch poll disclosed today that the South's governors are divided on the question of political courses they will take next year. Three governors agreed with a recent call by Senator Byrd, for "whatever effective action may be necessary" by the south to nave the "real Democratic party" from those in control now.

But three others either disagreed or made it plain they would support the national Democratic nominee, whether President Truman or some other candidate. In polling th governors, the Times-Dispatch pointed out that in his Selma speech. Senator Byrd said Southern Democrats should take "whatever action may be necessary" to save the "real Democratic "party" from Truman-ites, "even if this means reformation and reorganization of the national party." The paper then asked the governors for comment on a number of questions "Do you agree with Byrd? If so, what steps should be PAINTS fUM ALLEN 1H Texas St Phone 3-7 181 Of Polio Js Given Trip Dover, N. Nov. 11 (JP) A six-3'ear-old boy probably never had a fuller schedule than Dickie Joe Ladner, from Saucier, who is crippled by polio.

He flew to New Jersey yesterday from New Orleans to visit his friends, the members of the Dover Patrolmen's Benevolent association, who are giving him a free month's vacation. After a police-escorted ride from Newark airport to Dover behind screaming sirens, the youngster was introduced to Patrolman Anthony Mackron, with whom he is staying. Dickie Joe got his first look at television at Mackron's house. The wrestling fascinated him. "I could Hardly get him to bed," Mackron said.

Today Dickie -went to church with the Mackrons father and mother and two daughters, Pris-cilla, 12, and Sharon, 8 and this afternoon was driven to High Point park, the highest point in the state. Tomorrow Dickie Joe will go to Trenton, the state capital, to meet delegates from all PBA locals in New Jersey. The whole fantastic adventure for the little Mississippi boy began when his mother appealed to newspapers for mail to cheer up the boy, whose right leg is withered by the disease. Some 8,000 well wishers showered Dickie Joe with mail and the Dover PBA took a special interest in his case. They arranged this special expense-paid trip for Dickie Joe.

And later in the week a polio specialist will examine him to see what can be done about bringing his leg back to normal. The wonders of New York City are on the schedule. But perhaps the biggest surprise of all for Dickie Joe Ladner was finding out how many friends he's got. Eden Reply To Russia Due Today Paris, Nov. 11 0J.fi) British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will step back into the international spotlight tomorrow and ask Russia to take a long second look at the western disarmament proposal.

Eden will be making his first important speech as foreign secretary and will give the west's first answer to the blunt Soviet rejection of an arms 'cut plan which Soviet Foreign Minister Anrei Y. Vishinsky said kept him awake all night laughing. Eden is expected to tell the Soviets that the western proposal is no laughing matter and that the Kremlin should take a serious second look at a plan which could bring peace to the world. At the same time, he will make it clear that the western powers intend to continue building up their defenses until Russia indicates a sincere desire to talk peace. Informed sources said Eden will not indulge in Soviet-style oratory and abusive attacks, but that he will appeal soberly to the Russians to think again so that constructive negotiations on the western proposal will not be throttled.

The handsome, 54-year-old Eden still was polishing up his speech on this Armistice day Sunday. The date may well have recalled to him an incident that took place 14 years to the day when, as a young foreign secretary under Neville Chamberlain, he was worried about the expansionist policies of Adolf Hitler. Chamberlain did not share Eden's concern about Britain's failure to rearm and on that Armistice day he told his foreign secretary to "go home and take an aspirin." Eden resigned early in the following year. Now, however, he has a boss Winston Spenser Churchill Avho sees eye-to-eye with him on the need for standing firm against the Communists. Hacked to Death Uvalde, Texas, Nov.

11 0J.fi). Tate Burleson, about 52, described by Sheriff W. F. Yeary as a professional gambler, was hacked to death with a cedar ax early today and a 35-year-old suspect was jailed for investigation of murder. Burlesson was almost decapitated, the sheriff said.

Officers called to a tourist cabin in north Uvalde where the slaying occurred said two witnesses told them the suspect got his cedar ax from his truck and bashed Burleson's head after Burleson had cut him with a knife during an argument. Police investigated after a woman called to report a in the street in front of the tourist court about 1:45 a.m. AUTO LOANS Cash quickly or car payments reduced, or both. 45 days before first payment is due. We believ we can help you.

Twelve private offices for your convenience. Ask for Mr. Gray, Mgr. of Loan or Mr. Gullatt, Gen.

Mgr. Motors Socuritios Inc. 1217 Texas Avenn A I 5 ARRIVING IN NEW YORK with a 15-month-old boy given to her in London by the baby's sobbing mother, movie actress Jane Russell says, "I'm not adopting this baby and I didn't say in London that I would." She also said she would try to find a "good home" for the baby whom she identified as Thomas Kavanaugh. The actress had toured Europe seeking a child to adopt. (Interna-tion Soundphoto.) come next vear," said Governor Murray of Oklahoma.

Governors Warren of Florida and Shrivers of Texas were unavailable for comment. The governors from whom the Times-Dispatch did not receive a reply four days after sending out telegraphic questionnaires were Persons, of Alabama; Whetherby of Kentucky; Long of Louisian; Wright of Mississippi, and Browning of Tennessee. 0KY ORDINARY MDW AT STAR at this low price! $0 MUCH NEW195M Funeral services for Mrs. Ro6aJ uarDo uusn, 4a, or isv Aiamson avenue, who died at a local hospital after a long illness, will be at 9:30 a. m.

Monday at St. John's Catholic church. The Rev. Harold Gaudin, S. pastor of St.

John's, will officiate. Burial, under the direction of the Rose-Neath funeral home, ill be in St. Joseph's cemetery. A native of Louisa, Mrs. Bush had lived in Shreveport for the past 34 years.

Active pallbearers are Tony Greco, Joe Feducia, Joe Mandino, Egidio Sardisco, Frank Gresens, and T. R. Fulco, all members of the Blessed Sacrament Society. Honor guards are Mrs. Sam Veder-aime, Mrs.

Frank Gresens, Mrs. G. E. Jervis, and Mrs. Emile D'Anna.

Survivors include her husband, Herbert James Bush; one daughter, Mrs. D. H. Timms of Bossier City; two brothers, Joe Biondo of Shreveport and Sam Biondo of Belcher; two sisters. Miss Elizabeth Biondo and Mrs.

Sam De-George, both of Shreveport; her stepfather, Sam Marino of Shreveport; and two grandchildren and numerous other relatives. Driver Charged For Intoxication A 50-year-old Shreveport negro was heing held in the city jail last night in lien of $350 bond on a charge of driving while intoxicated, police records show. He was identified as Edd Gregory, 8602 St. Vincent avenue. He was arrested about 6 p.m.

yesterday after being involved in an automobile accident at St. Vincent and 70th street. According to the report by Officer A. C. Vascoe, Gregory pulled away from the curb into the right rear side of a car driven bv Chester Stutts, 24, of 7505 Mansfield road.

Both cars were traveling east on 70th street. Minden Legion Drive Surpasses Minden, Nov. 11 (Special). An overflowing crowd of Legionnaires, their wives and guests, gathered at the local Legion home for the annual Wiley-Pevy post 74 banquet, which is held each year as a climax jto the yearly membership drive. Post Commander S.

M. serving as master of ceremonies, presented as a gift to Rob-Jert Charles Smith, commander of the fourth district of the American Legion, the report of the 32-man team which conducted the solicitation of members for 1952. Commander Smith read the report to those present, informing them that the Wiley-Pevy Pot 74 had surpassed its membership quota prior to the banquet, still leaving until the Nov. 11 deadline today for additional names to be added to the rolls. The local post's quota was get at 625 members and the membership committee, headed by W.

W. Williams, first vice-commander, and Henry Hobbs, adjutant, reported a paid membership of 637 for 1952. Receiving special praise from Commander Richardson was Com rade Bill Davis who personally added over 100 members to the organization. I A well-planned turkey dinner, prepared by the members of the Women's Auxiliary of the Wiley-Pevy post, was served. Chaplain D.

Oliphant of the local post returned thanks prior to the meaL Following the dinner, Mrs. H. O. West, president of the auxiliary, introduced Mrs. W.

H. Melton, chair-'man of their membership com-mittee, who reported that the organization had surpassed its quota of 306 with time left for additions. 'Also at the banquet was Mrs. R. N.

Ware, president of the fourth district of the American Legion Women's Auxiliary, and Mrs. V. G. Mrs. Williams' Kites Delayed Funeral arrangements were still incomplete last night for Mrs.

May Williams, 56, of Oil City, who died of a stroke at midnight Thursday at a Vivian hospital. Arrangements in charge of the Hanner funeral home of Vivian are incomplete, pending the arrival of a son, Lyndle Williams, who is gerving with the army in Korea. She is survived by her husband, 4 Fill NO AS SO eeeeeeeee OVERNIGHT GETS No. La. Soldier Killed in Korea One north Louisiana man was reported killed, one missing, four wounded, and one returned to duty in Korea, according to a recent release from the department of Killed was Cpl.

Billy F. Reddick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady P. Reddick of route 2, Rayville.

Missing in action is Sgt. David L. Keel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Keel of De Ridder.

Listed as wounded In action were Pfc. Elzie E. Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elzie B.

Hamilton of West Monroe; Pvt. Nehemiah Harris, son of Vincent Harris of Alexandria; Cpl. L. C. Smith, son of Mrs.

Alvie Smith of Bastrop, who had been previously wounded and returned to duty; and Cpl. Hiram E. Walton. husband of Mrs. Rita J.

Walton of route 2, Keithville. Returned to duty was Pfc. John T. King, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. O. King of route 4, Rayville. Britain's Coronation Stone, back in Westminister Abbey after being stolen last Christmas Day. has been kept hidden in the burial vault of Islip chapel where it can't be seen by visitors.

London reports. EVENING CLASS if COA75 I'd forgotten what my coat really looked like until Sani-tone Dry Cleaning brought out the like-new color, texture, and pattern. It's a real deal the way Sanitone gets down into the fabric. out ground-in grit and grime' Beat this if you can: More dirt removed Stubborn spots disappear No dry cleaning odor Perfect, long-lasting press CLEANING Kilgore Man's Murder Trial Opeiis Today A 36-year-old GKilgore. Texas man is scheduled to go on trial for murder at 10 a.

m. today at Ben-' ton for the fatal shooting of a Kilgore woman in a Bossier City bar June 12. He is John W. Tarleton, 36. Tar-( leton pleaded not guilty when ar-1 raigned for the shooting of Miss Edna Mathews, 39-year-old Kilgore: nightclub operator.

Other cases on the court docket this week include, W. G. Foster. 44, of East Point, manslaughter; W. T.

Nelson, 41, of Oil City, negligent homicide; and Danny Meziel, Bossier City councilman, theft. Meziel, who was first indicted on Feb. 12, is scheduled to be tried on Tuesday, according to the court docket. The councilman pleaded not guilty to the charges. Two true bills were returned asrainst him.

Fl I Shreveport Man field avenue, was elected a director of the Surgical Association of Louisiana yesterday at an annual meeting of the group now in progress in New Orleans. The post is for a period of three years. DR. G. C.

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MORNINGS FOR DELIVERY ONLY SHORTHAND-FAMOUS A B'C SYSTEM TYPING OPTIONAL Membership 625 Quota Davis, state Americanism chairman. Gotd Star mothers recognized at the banquet were Mrs. E. D. Gleason, Mrs.

E. L. Goodwin, Mrs. J. B.

Fort, Mrs. Gurvey Shepherd, Mrs. A. W. Towns and Mrs.

J. A. Whitlow. Entertainment at the event included a musical review presented by students of Minden high school under the direction of Earle Cooke and Robert Grambling, members of the faculty. Students comprising the Wood-wing quintet wihch played two numbers were Patsy Smith, Monte Bill Sale, Marilyn Greer, Barbara Bryan and Joy Faye Garriss.

The Cornet quartet, playing two numbers, was composed of Wayne Barron, Steve Kirkikis, Fred Barry and Mickey Love. Vocal numbers were given by a boy's quartet, including Ralph Thomas, Gerry Daniels, Lamar Hin-ton and Charles Drake. Also well received by the audience was a beautiful rendition of "Indian Love Call" sung by Miss Jean Womach. Miss Womach was then joined by her mother as they sang a love song. Mrs.

Eddie Mae Braswell served as accompanist for the solo and duet. Guest speaker for the occasion was Dean Roy T. Sessums of the school of engineering at Louisiana Polytechnic institute. Dean Sessums gave a brief history of Korea, its people, its customs and conditions as he saw them while there a year ago as a member of a group sent there by Operations Research Office. Dr.

Sessums spoke of the conflict in Korea and told the audience why America was in its proper place in fighting to halt Communist aggression in Korea, a place he called a "frontier of America." He said, "Remember, the further away we fight a war, the better off our country and families will Wade Williams, of Oil City; two other sons, Charles of Detroit, and Paul, of Oil City; three brothers, Webb Johnson, of Bossier City, E. C. Johnson and Clarence Johnson, of Center, Texas; and two sisters, Mrs. Etta Kirk, of Garrison, Texas, and Mrs. Ruby Lee Rushing, of Houston, Texas.

2 Killed, 5 Hurt In E-Texas Wreck Tyler, Texas, Nov. 11 (JP). Two women were killed and five other persons injured in an auto wreck near Lindale yesterday. They were Mrs. Lorraine Batey Nipp, 28, of Garden Valley, Texas, and her mother, Mrs.

Addie Batey, 62. of Wraco. The car. driven by Mrs. Nipp's husband, B.

F. Nipp, left the highway, hit a tree and bounced into a ditch. The Nipp't five children ranging from two to 12 years, and their father were Injured, none critically. Jaycees to Hear Dr. R.

W. French Dr. Robert W. French, executive director of the Public Affairs Research Council of Louisiana, will address the Junior Chamber of Commerce at it noon luncheon meeting today In the Washington-Youree hotel. The council is a research and educational organization set up and supported by citizens on a non-partisan basis to make studies of state and local government problems in Louisiana, to work with public officials and state and local government bodies in improvement of government, and to keep its members and all Louisiana citizens informed and advised on public affairs Dr.

French is on leave from his post as dean of the college of commerce and business administration at Tulane university. Thieves at Ashford, England, silenced a watchdog by giving kim EXPERT DYEIJVG Stainless steel vats quality dyes and the Know-How are all necessary for successful dye work. You will find all three at the Model. Don't take chances en anything but the best bring your dye work to the Model. NO SIGNS NO SYMBOLS USES ABC'S For Business Civil Service Day Eve.

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