The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 1

45 Tulane 48 Bavlor 14 Tennessee 28 22 Arkansas 24 Illinois 3 California 20 Villanova 7 Southeastern 7 SMU 13 Kentucky 0 Rice 6 Tulsa 7 Northwestern. 0 Stanford 7 Ark-La-Tex's Greatest Newspaper U. S. Weather Report Shreveport and Vicinity Cloudy today with rain or drizzle. Temperature mostly In the 40's.

Louisiana Cloudy today with occasional rain north, central portions. Colder. Arkansas Cloudy today with occasional rain in south portions. Colder. East Texas Cloudy today with scattered ihowers.

More Than 1,000,000 People Live Within 100 Miles of Shreveport Shopping Center of Ark-La-Tex! To Reach This Market, Us The Shreveport Times lint In News, Features, Circulation, Advertising 'Serving A Rich Tri-State Region Every Morning of the Year' VOL. LXXVIII NO. 178 Owner of KWKH, 50,000 Watt CBS Outlet SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1951 Full Associated Press Full United Press PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS PER COPY CKlhie CEtoes Deny Craft Over Soviet Territory ere Kout Villain va9 Tig U. S. Charges Plane Attacked Over Sea 45 to 7c, at Fair Grouieds Mink Coat Studied in Caudle Case J'rohe Purchase by Ousted Official' Wife at Wholesale Price of $4,200 Washington, Nov.

24 (U.R). A deal by which trip wife of ousted justice department official T. Lamar Caudle purchased a $4,200 mink coat at wholesale was studied today liv house investigators looking Paris, Nov. 24 (U.R) The United States charged today that a missing U. S.

navy weather plane with 10 men aboard was attacked "without warning" by Soviet fighters while flying over the open sea more than 20 miles from the Russian coast. At the same time, the U. S. state department disclosed in I 1 if 1 It 'i? I I f' LSU Bench Cleared in Washington that the contend the American patrol TD Festival Asks Truman Explanation of Slaying Stories Big-3Plan Rejected by Vishinsky Immediate Ban on Atom Bomb Urged in Substitute Proposal Offered by Russian Paris, Nov. 24 (JP).

Andrei Y. Vishinsky rejected the western Big Three disarmament plan today and submitted a dozen amendments intended to substitute Moscow's brand of arms limitation, with an immediate ban on the atomic bomb. The Soviet foreign minister lambasted the formula sponsored by the United States, Britain and France in a speech before the 60-member United Nations political committee. He complained the western plan did not go far enough toward reducing the dangers of war. He said it "cannot, in the present form, serve its announced purpose." Then he presented his amendments, by which the plan would be rewritten almost completely to conform to Soviet ideas.

Ambassador Philip C. Jes-sup, U. S. delegate who replaced Secretary of State Dean Acheson in the disarmament debate, expressed disappointment that Vishinsky still used invective instead of practical words. Jessup and spokesmen for Britain, and France indicated they will go ahead with work on the plan in the hope some progress toward a genuine system of disarmament is still possible.

tax activities, coat was not as valu- SO.l.'o "natural royal garment worn by Into Caudle' The mink able as the pastel mini- "Botched Handling, Bengals Put on Best Running Show of '51 In Smothering Cats Contradictions" Hit Bv Congresswomaii Mrs. Lauretta Young, former White House stenographer, and which figured in the recent RFC investigation. But it was getting as much The Caudle coat deal popped up Us authoritative sources reported that G. Smyth. San Francisco tax collector Mho was suspended Presiflent Truman on Sept.

27, will he fired soon. Smyth is one of i collectors who are under suspension, have resigned or have hcen filed in tax scandal rases. The coat purchase hy Mrs. Caudle, wife of the assistant attorney general fired hy President 'Truman last week, was made about two years ago. Washington, Nov.

24 "errors and contradictions" and the "botched handling'' of the Korean atrocity charges demand a complete statement of facts from President Truman, Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers, declared today. "The president owes the parents of our servicemen a clear and unmistakable statement of the facts at the earliest moment," she said. By JACK FISKR Times Sports F.ditor Louisiana State's heretofore punchless Bengals treated Shreveport to an unexpected touchdown festival yesterday afternoon as they poured across the goal line seven times to rout an inept Villanova eleven, 45-7, in the second installment of their intersectional football scries. The Tigers, who had managed but fiO points in their nine earlier games, broke out with their finest rushing exhibition of the year to total 2:1 yards along the ground.

Their passers chimed bomber started shooting first and refused to land at a Siberian airport. The American plane, part of Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's LTnited Nations command, was a two-engined I'-2V. It has been missing with its 10-man crew since Nov.

6. A Russian note to the U. S. charged that the plane, flying a plotted course which approached the Soviet coast no closer than 40 miles, violated Soviet territory in the Cape Ostrovnaya area about SO miles from Vladivostok. Warren R.

Austin, chief American delegate to the United Nations, denied in a letter to UN Secretary-General Trygve Lie that the plane ventured into Soviet territory and asked that the case he submitted to the UN security council. "The route this plane was following did not approach closer than 40 miles to the territories," Austin said, "and the plane crew had been briefed thoroughly not to approach closer than l-'O miles to territory under any circumstances." Austin said "it can only be concluded that the plane was intercepted and attacked without warning while over international water, and furthermore, while well outside of 20 miles from the Russian coastline." U. S. state department officials said that there was supporting evidence for the American assertion that the plane was attacked over the open sea without having in any way violated Russian territory. Rut they declined to say what this evidence was on the ground that it was information classified secret by the defense department.

There was some speculation, however, that the plane's position at the time of the attack had boon traced by radar, either land or sea based. Mrs. Rogers' statement a prompted by the disclosure last inight that Cen. Matthew R. Ridg-jvvay had reported to the United Nations as early as Nov.

12 that i his headquarters had received and was investigating reports that N.OOO American prisoners of war had been done to death by their Communist captors. I On Nov. 11 Col. James M. Han-'ey of the Eighth Army's war crimes section announced that in witn more through the air.

But the weapon that roaHv set the slim crowd of 13.000 on its collective ear was an anti-aircraft New York furrier Herman Lobow paid he had told investigators on! the lioti-e a and means suhoom-' Ti 1 1 1 1 investigating tax dealings; "a 1 1 about" the purchase. 1 l.ebow he sold the $4,200 ro.it lo Mrs. Caudle for $2,100 at the urging of a friend. Hanker Joseph Maher. Mrs.

Caudle paid1 hut didn't get up the rest.j l.ebow said he called Attorney Jacob Landau who had introduced; Mi. Caudle to Maher and Landau paid the balance within a year. did not ask any l.ebow- said. "I had never seen Mrs. before and have not seen I arm that directlv accounted for American prisoners had been DAVID YEKKE, 28, apparent amnesia victim, is reunited in Detroit with his wife, Douglas, and daughter, Sharon, 6, after a mysterious absence of six years.

Meanwhile, in New Orleans, Mrs. Reuben David Dry declared that Yerke is her husband. (AP Wirephoto.) Says Man Reunited With Family in Detroit Her Husband. A British spokesman said his delegation felt Vishinsky, by his amendments, was trying to inject into the three-power resolution the Soviet disarmament program made up of all the old Russian themes. A French spokesman expressed the view Vishinsky had left the door open to negotiation.

The net effect of the speech, eagerlv awaited all week, was that the Russians had reiterated their opposition to the western proposals and had not moved one inch slaughtered after capture. Four days later Hanley's announcement was confirmed in part by Cen. Ridgvvay in a statement that gave no estimated number, however, and deplored the method Hanley used in making his figures public. Second Wife of Six-Year 'Blackout' Victim Turns Up in New Orleans her since. I was not interested in knowing whv Mr.

Landau chipped In on the purchase of her coat." Mrs. Caudle hail no comment one touchdown and set up several others. Eight times the Bengal secondary rose up to intercept Villanova tosses and turn them to LSU's account. Faced by that hazard, the big, slow ami apparently overrated Cats were never really in the ball game. Their running game, which had functioned well against previous foes, was so completely hobbled that it netted only 20 yards for the afternoon.

Only via the airlanes were the visitors from Pennsylvania able to escape the final disgrace. A 42-yard toss from Ben Addiego to John Giordano brought the Cats their only score in th second period and it was passing that enabled Villanova to rack up a rather immaterial 11-10 first down margin New Orleans, Nov. 24 (U.R) The chubby, bespectacled operator of a convalescent home claimed tonight that she is the wife of David Yerke of Detroit, who was welcomed back in the arms of another wife last week after a six-year toward accepting them, but had 'shown they were willing to keep italking. I Vishinsky's plan, containing not 'one new major element, calls for an unconditional ban now on atom-iic weapons, the establishment Holder the security council of a strict 'international control organ to car-irv nut the reduction of armaments "blackout." me in Jefferson parish in Jvn.i alter we met on an excursion boat. Russia's note to the United States, rejected in the name of Ridgway's UN command, said two Soviet fighters approached the American plane with the intention of forcing it to land," since it had "violated" Soviet territory.

"The American airplane opened fire on them," the Soviet note said. "The Soviet airplanes were forced to open return fire, after which the American airplane went off in the direction of the sea and disap- pea red." I The note said the Soviet government "states a decisive protest against this new- rude violation of the state frontier of the U.S.S.R. hy an American military airplane." Allies, Chinese Locked in Fiilit For 2 Key Hills Seoul, Korea, Sunday, Nov. 25 (TP). Allied infantryment today grappled hand-to-hand with up to Still later only four days ago Ridgway said there was considerable evidence that 6.000 American captives had been put to "death by atrocity" but "no conclusive evidence" as to the actual number.

"The appalling aspect of this sequence of events is the fact that the American people are under the I impression that they are being hoodwinked and deceived," Mrs. Rogers said. She noted that the latest casual-tv reports from the defense department show 16,072 Americans killed in action or dead of wounds 10.S71 missing. She specif ical-llv asked that the president "relate death and missing figures to the figures made public by Gen-'eral Ridgway so that the mothers and fathers of this country may know whether General Ridgway's over the winners. and enforcement of regulations to that effect, and for a cut by one-third in the armed forces of the United States.

France, Britain, China and the Soviet I'nion within one year after the assembly accepts those provisions. But it was apparent right from the opening kickoff that nothing short of a blizzard would stop the a division oi tnincse uens in an effort to deep their precarious hold on two vital snow-swept peaks in western Korea. Trailer Home "I'm sure he's the same man. He used to tell me he had been a fisherman for sponges at Tarpon Springs. But he said his wife was dead." About filing charges against him: "I don't intend to.

I don't know. I love him. He's a jerk, this Yerke, but I love him." In Detroit, Yerke said, "I don't remember her. I don't remember anything that happened. When my memory started coming back I was a patient in some sort of nursing home in New Orleans.

I got out of there and came home that's all I know." A brother, Herman Yerke, said he doubted Mrs. Dry's story. Herman said that when he talked (Continued Pace Four) on the purchase. But the details ill figure in the questioning of Caudle in public hearings start- Ing Monday. To the ca-o of Mrs.

Young, wife Of K. Merl Yoaing. a former HFC examiner, an attorney also figured In the pavment of that luxurious p.ument. Young was accused of be-in one of a group involved in an Influence web around the RFC. lbs wile re-igned from her White Uoue lob not long after dis-Clo-urrs about her pastel mink.

The ro.it. pun based from New York furrier Cumber at the discount price of was billed to Washington Attorney Rosen-haum. lie said Young borrowed the monev from him to pay for it. Motive investigators prepared for Intensive questioning of Caudle who was fired by President Truman as assistant attorney general in charge of the justice department's tax division because of his "outside activities." The ouster occurred after the house subcommittee gave the president information it had on Caudle's activities. Truman said these activities were "incompatible" with Caudle's official duties.

The nature of the activities is to he brought up In the public hearings. Tlu ro Texans Die In Okla. Collision Mrs. Reuben David Dry, 31, who operates the Dry-Nursing home said she married him in Jefferson parish, in 194o when he was driving a truck for Gordon Transports, Inc. She said she was a divorcee with two children at the time and Yerke called himself Reuben David Dry.

She said she won't prosecute him. "I don't believe he is an amnesia victim or ever was one," she said. "He was too intelligent and well read and capable of driving a big truck and there are other things about him which couldn't be if he were an amnesia case. "I want him back. I still love him.

I've been shocked enough to be shocked out of love. But you just don't fall in and out of love." Blaze Kills THE Stroller The battle for "Little Gibraltar" and another peak nearby was deep in its second day and still "o0-50" in the words of an Eighth Army spokesman. The ridge line dominates the strategically important area 35 miles north of Seoul. It appeared 5 Children figures are included in the report of the defense department." General Ridgway's report at S.OOO alleged cases of murdering Tigers on this first visit to the Fairgrounds in 15 years. LSU marched straight to a TD the first time it came into possession, drove over another late in the first quarter and added a third on the first play of the second period.

After that it was only a of how much. The two teams swapped second-period scores a LSU took a 24-7 halftime lead. Then when the frustrated Cats started pitching on nearly every play, the Bengals hoomrranged the passes into three more scores before the third stanza ended. The thing finished out with Gus Tins- Martinsburg. W.

Nov. 24 UP). On Leave Five children died in tne lames oi also mentioned that suspects in the cases were in custody. The (Continued an Pace Fur) their tinv trailer home today just outside the eastern limits of this that staff officers at Pannunjom would not be able to draw their cease-fire line on the western front until the battle is decided. Both armies, realizing that they were playing for keeps if an armistice line is drawn within 30 Berkelev county city.

Tolice said they were the chil Two Are Killed As Train Derails dren of 38-year-old Mrs. iieien Tettv Officer MARVIN LEF-TKR. son of Mrs. I. J.

KENNEDY, Frederick street, is home on a 14-day leave from San Diego, where he just finished his basic training. When his leave is up he will return to the naval base. Young LEFTER graduated from Gulfport Military academy, Gulfport, last year. rrice. Thev said the trailer which rushed fresh troops to the lev clearing his bench for the last Yerke, a Tarpon Springs, housed the family of six measured days, onlv 6 feet by 12 feet.

Iline. Louisville. Nov. 24 An qUarter, sponge tisnerman, vanisnen in December of lOlo when he went fish The dead were identified as Donald Eugene, Robert Lee, ing off Tarpon Springs. His boat Josephine 5.

and twins bnwara Here and There The Chinese were using at least two regiments and possibly a division. The Allies kept the size of their force secret, but the importance of the battle might force them match the Reds. Stars of the one-sided contest were many, and the Ark-La-Tex was well represented. Homer's Wrendall Nealy scored in his first starting role after intercepting a Cat pass and racing 22 yards into the end zone. His old teammate, Al Doggett, had one 35-yard run and was one of the most dangerous backs on the field.

Camera Frightens Vishinsky in UN Paris, Nov. 24 (A). Suddenly, in the UN chamber today, there were sounds like a succession of rifle bolts being thrown home. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky, the speaker, froze in his chair and stopped talking.

His bodyguards moved forward in their chairs to cover him. UN guards whirled toward the photographers' gallery from which the sounds came. It was only a stuck mechanism on a rapid sequence camera. As soon as it was fixed, the session went on. Vernon and Charles lea, z.

Officer Kenneth Cushw first on the scene of the tragedy, removed one of the bodies from the smoldering ruins. He said the child he carried still clutched a scorched baby doll. eight-car Illinois uentrai passpnger train was derailed near Fort Knox today, killing the engineer and fireman and injuring four of the 57 passengers. The dead were identified a John L. Bullock, 71, and Shelby Y'eates.

about 60, both of Louisville. Names of the injured passengers aboard the Kentucky Cardinal could not be learned immediately. The train, No. 101, was en route to Fulton, from Louisville when the accident occurred about 30 miles south of here between Fort Knox and Vine Grove. was tound anchored, but tnere was no sign of him.

Mrs. Dry said she married her husband in February of the same year. She made no explanation for the time lapse before Yerke was missing. lie turned up at a brother's home in Detroit last week and claimed he had had amnesia in New Orleans. Mrs.

Yerke and a six-year-old daughter welcomed him hack home. But Mrs. Dry, after looking closely at Yerke's picture, said: "He's my husband, all right. He married Ensign SAMUEL G. WIENER, 615 Longleaf road, is home on leave following his graduation from the Naval Officer Candidate school at Newport, R.

I. He has been assigned to deck du'v aboard an attack transport. Ensign WIENER is an artist painter having graduated from the Yale University School of Fine Arts. Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. OTTO, 760 McCormick street, recently returned from an inter- onlinoril Fr) Ctivmon. Nov. 24 (U.PV A Prownwood.

Texas, couple and their 10- car-old son were killed and a seven-y car-old daughter critically injured today in a fiery-auto-; butane truck crash on an ice-coated bridge five miles northeast of The victims were Nathaniel Hum-! phries. 40; bis wife. Annie, 33 and; thei- son. Steve. A daughter, Ta-! tricia Lynn.

7. was in critical condition in 'the Cmmon hospital with multiple injuries. Cushwa said there were a of burned matches under the Fierce fighting raged on the eastern peak, a Gibraltar-l ike conical crest that dominates the main defensive positions in the sensitive area west, of Y'onchon. Less than a mile to the east, across a shallow saddle, another fight almost as savag lasted child's body. Police said Mrs.

Price was not home when the fire broke out about 5 p.m. The door to the trailer was not locked, they reported. throughout the night. After a see Mounted in Field as Experiment Oklahoma high patrol trooper Guv Pa saw battle the UN troops were still holding the peak at mid-morning. The fighting, although on only -ks said the uumpnries car, i bead on into the truck aft urse Starts lood of Good-W ill rackages H1.1-1- Haynesville's Grady Davis and El Dorado's Charley Smith ram-rodded the Tiger pass defense with a couple of interceptions apiece.

Billy West of Natchitoches scored a TD and booted two extra points, and Shreveport's Lee Hedges staged his finest galloping show of the season. LSU's first punch came after Villanova had bogged and punted to the Tiger 38. Leroy Lahat smacked for 19 on the first play and then it settled down to a steady grind, with the Black Stallion, Hedges and Doggett slicing the big Villanova forwards like warm butter. on an ice-coateo prince- OH Stuffed Bird Is Battered skic pa nni medium-heieht hills, was of the La. People Aid Korean War Orphans same type and intensity as that on Heartbreak Ridge six weeks ago.

Canadian river on He said the car was half by the impact, with part wedged under the the body pushed off to As dusk fell Saturday the Reds sheared th bof truck a one sM threw in their biggest attack yet By 200 Illinois Hunters probably a full division. Th Communists were backed by the direct fire of high velocity rifles from tanks or self-propelled guns. Today's Hifflilisbts (Continued on Pate ThlrtT-F iitht KWKH Were The Pilgrims A BIGGER KG Ev BROOKS 5:30 P.M. minutes of delightful starring Eve Arden. as OUR MISS Thirty comedy.

Right in 1620 They Came Here Seeking a Home and Freedom! Connie Brooks who most to be Mrs. school arm would like KfVea. like those orphans, who may die if they can't keep warm enough." Many of the articles given included clothing for adults, as well as children, such as overcoats, sweaters, shoes and dresses. The most touching of th replies came from Mrs. H.

B. Sample of Mansfield, whose son was killed while piloting a B-17 over Germanv in World War II. Mrs. Sample wrote, "I am an old woman and have spent my resting hours making quilts for suffering people. The quilts are not pretty but I have filled them with wool from sheep here on the farm and they are warm.

I want to send some of these and some two-year-old size overalls that I'm sure some child could wear. I am a graduate nurse from the class of 1902 in Philadelphia and my daughter is a registered nurse working with the Red Cross blood bank, so 3'ou can see we are all in the same work." Last week Mrs. Pliler sent over 700 pounds of clothing to Korea, which was the donation from Alexandria alont. But it didn't stop there. The nurse's storv drew idespread response.

Townspeople and others from outlying communities began bringing toys, clothing. writing materials, hard candy and anything that would make these homeless children happier. Letters poured in from localities all the wav from Shreveport to New Orleans. Many wanted to send things directly to the nurse which they did. Several persons said that their churches were going to make Sunday school projects out of sending things to Korea.

One woman telephoned from Glenmora, that her church was going to sponsor a program to send gifts of clothing and toys directly to the nurse. Her attitude sums up that of many contributors when she told Mrs. Pliler that "our town has been wanting to do something extra to help in Korea for a long time. This is a wonderful opportunity. I don't think there is anybody in America who will "freeze to death this inter but there are too many innocent peoplt in Alexandria, Nov.

24 (Special! When the Alexandria nurse, serving with the U. S. armv in Korea wrote home that' she wanted to aid a group of Korean war orphans she didn't realize what a flood of good-will packages were coming her way. Eirst Lieutenant Vivian L. Pliler, ANC.

with the First Provisional Neurosurgical detachment to the 121st Evacuation hospital at Yong Dung Po, wrote her mother in Alexan riria. Mrs. Raymond G. Pliler, that a group of Korean war orphans near Seoul, around 300 in all. were badly in need of tovs and clothing.

Since the children wore living within driving distance of where she was stationed she asked her mother to send a package so that she could deliver it to them as soon as possible. Her mother, who wa an army nurse overseas in World War I. made up a box of toys and gathered some clothing from her neighborhood. All of her neighbors were co-operative she said and enjoyed helping the children. to request permission required by law for hunting on private property, and carried their guns loaded in their cars.

And. says Marlow, few of the hunters followed the basic rule of sportsmanship in hunting gamebirds flushing the quarry into flight. They shot poor Oscar wher he stood. Some banged four or five times. Usually they climbed the barbed wire fence after shoting, walked up and poked the pheasant with their gun muzzles, readv to give him another blast if he so much as twitched a feather.

Mrs. Marlow said she insisted that her husband bring the target back into the house after one hunter nearly bagged his companion as they closed in from north and south. Reactions of the duped hunters after noting Oscar's shattered condition were varied. Marlow said. Some of them launched uproariously.

But others stomped back to their cars and slammed the doon. Bovnton. CONTENTED HOUR P.M. It's a wonderful musical treat with Tcnv Martin and Jo Stafford singing the nation's best-loved songs to the music of Victor Young's orchestra. KWKH The Shreveport Times Station Maroa, 111..

Nov. 24 (JP). Oscar, a stuffed pheasant, is today a battered and broken bird because some 200 hunters ere trigger-happy poor sports and law violators. Herbert O. Marlow, a farmer and amateur taxidermist, who lives beside U.

S. highway 51 just north of Mora, put Oscar in his fenced bean field about 100 feet from the paved road when the hunting a opened. Then Marlow sat back to observe through the picture window of his house. Of about 200 hunters whose attentions were attracted by the stuffed bird, only two asked Marlow's permission to shoot on his farm. The rest brought their automobiles to screeching stops and leaped out to blaze away at the standing bird.

Marlow reported almost all of them violated three Illinois laws. Thev shot from the highway which i prohibited; failed 4 A'- That was 331 yean ago. but people are still hunting the same things. A home of their own and freedom from rent raises. It is so much easier now though, no ocean to cross, no Indians to fight no physical hardships to endure.

All indications point towarda a scarcity of housing facilities. Don't let inflation catch you napping in the months to come. Come what may defend your family against rising rents and rising costs. Daily and Sunday, The Times publishes the largest selection of choice "home buys" as listed by the leading realty brokers in Shreveport and Bossier Citv. It's your move now TODAY! Read the Real Estate Ads GIVE COMMi Index .24 26 5-B; MB! ..41 Oil Radio Theatres Weather Book Classified Dav-hvDay Editorial Hopper Markets 2S-35 27 .16 ...22 24 NCIES USO.