The Shreveport Journal from Shreveport, Louisiana • 22

onlo 7 001104041104o4040 40 iAiNA Pito 47 i'-Nff'70 iowdq1W 4- Fo levo TODAY'S NEWS TODAY TILE SHREVEPORT JOURNAL FRIDAY JANUARY 1 1954 TEN Lot of Russians Radio Man Heads 1954 Palsy Drive Sports Figures Football Menu On Kai Saturday Relous Leaders Dedicate am I 111 Ia Death Arrest 'Disappearance Cut Heavily Into High Ranks 'G Turner Makes Last Run for Railway A local engineer for the Texas and Pacific Railway made his last run Thursday night bringing to a close a career of 38 years of service with the company Ile is Turner of 3039 'lolly wood Ave according to officials of the railway ILIty First Video Station ni owtrIrtlt ft I tt rIn ra I rti1110 nn The formal opening of the city'sto officially on the committee last year and is at pro ent a member of the board of directors of the Louisiana association lie said Friday morning that he would attend the Southwest regional convention of the association at Sari Antonio Tex on Jan 16 at which a beginning date for the 1954 drive will be decided upon Last year $75 million was raised nationally for research and treatment of cerebral palsy and a vast program is planned for the future which will include treatment centers in all large cities By TOM WHITNEY NEW YORK (211--The Soviet Union lost a lot of distinguished citizens in 1953 through death arrest and "disap I pearanee" William (Bill) Barnes national sales manager for rpdio station KTBS has been elected chairman of the state campaign committee for the 1954 drive of the United Cerebral Palsy Association of Louisiana Joe Lyons of Shreveport was named as president of the Northwest Louisiana chapter of the association The announcement of the election of both of the men was made by Henry Plitt association president of New Orleans Barnes served on the campaign Three Shreveport sports figures will appear on "Shreveport Today" a public service feature of radio station KCII at 9:45 an Saturday Jan 2 Coach Jack Rowan of the Byrd High Yellowjackets will review the past football season and attempt to take a look at the 1954 picture Coach Buss Delaney will talk about the Centenary Gents' basketball season Paul Manassah public relations director of the Shreveport Sports of the Texas League will discuss the coming baseball season "Shreveport Today" Is based on articles appearing in Shreveport Magazine Cavalcade of Sports at 9 pm The station will sign off at 10 pm KSLA-TV is operated by the Shreveport Television Co radio station KRMD and the Southland Television Co the three groups who have applications in for Channel 12 Jewish Leaders To Hear Pearson go air Friday trst television with brief greetings from repre- 'channel 12 was scheduled to take place at 12:40 pm Friday sentatives of the Catholic Protest- The slatiOn'S opening ended long ant and Jewish faiths months of waiting by local residents Bishop Charles Greco of the newest method of communi-iandria was to represent the Catholic cation Bearings by the Federal Com-lfaith: Rabbi David Lefkowitz of l'i 'nai B'rith Congregation the Jew- munications Commission for issu- i ance of a channel permit for this lish faith The Rev A Townsend city have been one of the news of Mangham Memorial was to rep- highlights for the past year resent the Protestant faith 1 Two channels were open for According to Henry Davis 'Shreveport and five groups had filed KSLA-TV program director 12:45 applications for them However 1 pn the station was to pick up its 'three of these groups seeking chan-I first program the Orange Bowl foot-net 12 organized a temporary corpo-lball game at Miami Fla to eliminate further delay in Other programs scheduled for the television for this area first day's operation included the The station has been sending test iChannel 12 theatre at 6:30 pm the patterns for several days and was Life of Riley at 7:30 pm and The Murat opentng ot tne city's Lest television Riley the the the the HEATERS': I ALLIED Chain Link FENCE TOP xl 4-Foot Fano put 40 With Top Pail FOOT PHONE installed 46303 DR DUKE PROTHRO announces the opening of New Office at 3109 Alexander Ave Opposite Centenary College GENERAL DENTISTRY Phone 8-2821 Many of the current Hallowe'en superstitions come from the beliefs and customs of the Druids says the National Geographic Society wAtte4- 11850 TEXAS Is tillaticZU ellANITUNI PHONE 2-9515 IddLL MMM CCII i 1954 1910 17IU SAN ANTONIO Pearson news analyst and Washington columnist will address more than 400 Jewish community leaders from Texas Oklahoma Arkansas and Louisiana on Sunday Jan 31 at the St Anthony Hotel in San Antonio' TeL The address will be made he fore the Southwest Regional Conference of the United Jewish Appeal Martin Nadelman Conference chairman has announced The Conference first to be held this year by the nationwide ILIA will mark the opening of the UJA's 16th annual drive in the Southwest in behalf of Israel distressed Jews in other lands and refugee newcomers to the United States In addition to Pearson the delegates will be addressed by noted novelist Maurice Samuel and Hannah Kohner refugee from Nazism whose story was dramatized on the television show "This Is Your Life" In announcing the conference Nadelman urged communities throughout the Southwest to ''do everything in their power to make 1954 a year pf strengthening and assure the democratic-minded people of Israel and the thousands of distressed men women and children in North Africa Europe and Moslem lands that we are with them and that ey will not stand alone" 4itT111'r Pl I Under the heading of 'disappeared" come those who may be IC dead under arrest or who dropped into obscurity All that is's known is that their names no longer grace the pages of the Soviet press IS Counterbalancing the deaths and disappearances there were a few reappearances last year a For example there are the dozen11 or more leading Moscow physicians who were thrown into jail in 1952 and charged with plotting to assas sinate leading Soviet figures Charges Faked Though it was announced these men had made confessions it was suddenly discovered after the death of Stalin that the charges were faked The doctors were freed rehabilitated in professional life and several of them have written articles since their not about their prison experiences Another notable example is that 'of GI Petrovsky an Old Bolshevik who rose to chieftainship of the Ukraine He disappeared in the late 11930s and it was assumed that he was another purge victim who had somewhere in Siberia or had been executed in some cellar But 'a short time after Stalin's death 'Petrovsky was awarded an important 'government decoration for his services to the Communist party and state 1 The turnover in the personnel of ruling circles last year be-'cause of or great Stalin Top Loss Leading the Soviet obituary notices of course was Joseph Stalin who according to announcement died in his bed after a stroke in early March Close behind was the No 2 man deputy premier and police boss Lavrenty Beria who was officially reported executed for treason in December and the world-famed composer Sergei Prokofiev who died 'in March without even the benefit of an obituary in the Soviet press Others who died included: Lt Gen Arkadi Shvetsov outstanding aviation engine designer Vsevolod Pudovkin senior motion picture director Col Gen Lev Mekhlis former minister of state control distinguished Old Bolshevik and long time of Stalin who died in IFebruary He was one of the few lJews left in top-level leadership and he received a big state funeral A number of high-ranking military men among them Army Gen Vsevo- Ind Merkulov former minster of state security and former minister of state control and Col Gen Kobulov and A Goglidze who were shot with Beria for treason Former Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Dekanazov also shot with Beria Numerous Red army men between the ages of 50 and 60 including one army general four colonel generals: five lieutenant generals and seven Imajor generals 7 'IR 4 th 41 11 7 il'i I 1 -ztt c' '41 4 -z Ns 11 2 '11 itsi i 101 '51 :7" i': i 4 i 4 4--- I' 4 :5 -i 4) 0901 i' 'Y a MmogomOiiitAdbolib vs 1 tt I 01 1 S- 4 tx- 'k')44 1 't' ir i I 1 i 4 '1 f7: '''s 'i s't k' ri 4' -i: I 4' 'c' t' 1 4 4 A fitN44ft -i: 4 fe I 6 1 4i' 4 1 s-Ax' c- 't I I st t-' it- ist 4 K-z -0 1' 3: S': A'446'- II rn iii 4'4- k5! 4- '7'' :3 ix s4 iT' c44i-Z 114 Atks 1 1 '2 ki 0 i 4::74 1 4 7 111111i si 14 41r 1:: 4 Ci i i A 11 Ittaturisa40005 i l' 4 Igrt k' i 4: 4 :777 ::1 $'''''et -trotl'oten ii 41 -44 ZrIP-'1i :4 q'- 4v-s 8 ---lrt 14 l'i''' fliir 14 1 -tvir'l 10- A 1- 1 vz 4 '1''' Z4 -4 i 5 1 1 )''''''' ''-) 5 1 tf C' i 'As i 4 1 4 1 4el- 1 1 1 'V 1 It '1 7 tt's '4 4 1 i iEp t' 'r li iz' ki kr''' 1 1 4 1 44 I '1 1: tl'3- 'q I- '''''-'-4 7A 9 z7 1-I i -1 4- 4 t4 -t 7 ::4 -ii i it 134 1 if 1 41 fi-Jir 1 a rt 7 "(44'2 9- ''s '4 7-A) 041'' t5t7': "'Ziko4 1-V4:" 1 ''41(44''''441m 4' 4 1 i 1i' i Iti' -''Ni 1 4: r'" 4 4 i "t''''4 I ''l 4 0 il 41 A k- fc i Longview Progress Reported in Special Newspaper Edition LONGVIEW new year i finds Longview in the middle of a $20000000 building and expansion program the Longview Morning 'I Journal reported Friday morning in its annual East Texas Industrial Progress edition The paper contained 192 pages 20 pages more than last year and largest of its kind ever published in East Texas Major items are the $10800000 expansion of Texas Eastman installation of a 75000 kilowatt generator at Knox Lee power plant: $1000000 bank building $700000 Resistol Hats I plant $500000 motel $435000 audi-1 torium $352000 Baptist Childrens Building $350000 Pine Crest Country Club clubhouse several industrial plants six new commercial buildings 100 new brick homes by Harvey Little and numerous other projects Osborn Funeral Home continued to progress and in 1925 was located in th'irbuilding 1809 Marshall St until 1933 Dedicated To SERVICE 01 Osborn Funero Above is picture of the origin WOW I 7 1 4 Texas St ond was used from 1910 tio1-11(39125ewhich was which was 1 Hon' nera nsbern i 1925 the orinynal s- 1910 to -fire 0 from orrl Negro Threatens To Blow Up Loan Office NEW ORLEANS were Mrs Robert Rites in Marksville holding for medical examination a I 34-year-old Negro charged with dis-i turbing the peace after theaten- I ing to blow up a loan office with a hand grenade Police said he was Hebert Frazier a mental patient at the Veterans' Administration Hospital Frazier walked into the loan office yesterday and told Vice President Edward Tangman that he Frazier had a notice from another company asking immediate payment of a loan "Do you want to see how a man Is killed with one of these? Do you want to see me demonstrate?" Frazier asked as he pulled out the grenade Employes watched for 10 minutes as Frazier toyed with the grenade One of them called a police man who rushed into the office and grabbed the weapon from Frazier Funeral services for Mrs Robert 87 who died at 6:15 pm Wednesday at her home at 6024 Line Ave after a long illness will be held at It am Saturday in the Catholic Church in Marksville Inter ment will be in the Catholic Cemetery The body will remain at Osborn Funeral Home Chapel until early Saturday morning when it will be taken to Marksville by Osborn Funeral Home Mrs Robert was an aunt of Mrs Crowe Jr of Shreveport and was a sister of the late Dr A Le moine of Shreveport -i 4 ''i 2- -'1 1 4 l''- 4 A isiratt: ss L'Ii-1 4t 1 1 A' Awirt 1 '44 411 ti I Rf 15' -57 -m-t ''-t2- 4: 2 4 -7': 5: I 0 t''3 -1 I 1 "4-k A 1' 6 '3: 144 4 AbbA- 4'''''' '1 '4' 'rn Ce 4 i A '44 4 gi4 14 I 4 4 1 1 A Y'''''''''' Z44 i pi i 474iekr- 1 1 1 ii-A :3 ''i i I I 111 s-: 1 4 rill i i 1 'c- --n---- 1 l'''': 4'4' -i L''' 1 1' t' ii i i 7' l' i i 4 I 0fq4 4 In -'1Lv5- 'i 15 44y A we'''- di '7004144I 1 ''''''''t 4 i 4 NA 454 5 3 lor -1J Ili fi tel ti 4 1 kz vf 3 1 1 1 I il 40 10m4 1 3 1 147 r'wV I 4 ItZ 4 r)- 4440 i Rites Here Saturday For Miss Thompson Mother 25 Gives Birth To Third Set of Twins ZANESVILLE Ohio vo--A 25-yearold mother gave birth last night to her third set of twins a boy and a girl Good Samaritan Hospital officials said the mother and twins were in good condition The mother Mrs Don Ryan has twin daughters born Oct 19 1951 and boy and girl twins born Sept 2 nao Al! her children have been twins Graveside rites for Miss Margaret Thompson 40 adopted daughter of Mrs A Hotson 727 Wilkinson St who died Wednesday in Hammond Ind after a brief illness will be held in Forest Park Cemetery at 10 am Saturday with the Rev McLeod pastor of the First Presbyterian Church officiating The body arrived here by plane at 8:28 am Friday and was taken to Osborn Chapel where it will re-1 main until time for services at the Shreveport for a short time and at-' cemetary 'tended Byrd High School while here Miss Thompson was a resident of 1 The only survivor is Mrs Hotson gave2 83 PRVL! STYLEPRIDE ez LI k0 A 0 AII -co pftLA Further evidence of the progress of Osborn Funeral Home was the move in 1933 to its present location with ample parking space Future expansion of this institution has already begun with the purchase of a large tract of land which will house a new Osborn Funeral Home -ores'' -r" 1 0 WE PLEDGE TO CONTINUE OUR 44 YEARS OF PROGRESS IN THIS COMMUNITY Many many stylest Gonuine loathers 14 suedes! Black and colors too All sizes but not in eery style Hurry! I 4 stylest leathers Black and too All but not in every Hurry! I 90 wr $499 St $599 -t 1 1 1 Since the founding of Osborn Funeral Home in 1910 we have served as a pillar of strength to those in need of Funeral service Roll Osborn represents the fourth generation of the Osborn family in the management of this business He and Percy Osborn are assisted by a staff of trained personnel This month marks the 44th milestone and we pause to rededicate our mission of service our pledge to render the utmost in service We have constantly endeavored to improve our service and facilities since the inception of Osborn Funeral Home Today we offer complete service to all families in the Ark-La-Tex Moreover the cost of our service is moderate well withi nthe means of even the most modest budget OSBORN FUNERAL HOME INC CASUALS! 1199 SA'99 Momy sport shoes toot NIS! 299 shoes toot FAIRFIELD AND MARGARET PLACE Roll Osborn Secretory Percy Osborn President 314 TEXAS ST A ey.