Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 2

TWO MONROE (LA.) MORNING WORLD 19, 1954 3 Million-Man Reserve Force Asked For U. S. QUANT1CO, June 18 (AP) The Defense Department's manpower chief presented today a plan to draft men into the reserves to create a three-million-man pool of trained fighters ready to in case of war. John Hannah, assistant secretary of defense for manpower, explained the plan to the nation's civilian and military defense leaders holding their annual meeting here on current and long-range strategy. The proposal jeemed to be closely akin to universal military training.

toward which Congress has been cool. Hannah said the proposal has been handed to the White and is under consideration by the National Security Council. But there is doubt that the present session of Congress will receive actual legislation on the controversial subject in time for any consideration before adjournment this summer. Hannah noted that the current draft law is intended to revitalize the reserve program by requiring i that each enlMee or inductee have periods of obligated reserve training after completion of active duty provision which lacks penalties for failure to comply. trouble is, the plan Hannah said.

Of hundreds of thousands of veterans on the reserve list, only a few continue to train, he added. The new proposal, as outlined by Hannah: 1. Men would be drafted to meet requirements of the reserve units of the Army. Navy, Marines and Air Fo ce. 2.

Induction of men into this compulsory reserve well be done by lot by the local drait boards," selection being made at the time a men becomes liable for military service, at 18Ma years. 3. There would be two categories of reservists: A. A line made up of Individuals and units undergoing training and immediately available for duty In an emergency; B. the callable a pool of men with prior military experience whose special skills as technicians would be needed in sudden mobilization.

4 In general, reserve draftees would four months active duty training, then be obligated for reserve training for seven years and eight months-a total of eight years service Legislation also will be sought, said Hannah, to enforce the requirement that men take part In training with units to which they are assigned. The plan the continuation of selective service -the draft for an indefinite period," Hannah said. The White House called last December for a comprehensive reserve plan. Hannah said today that President Eisenhower, Director Arthur S. Flemming of the Office of War Monilization, Defense Secretary Charles E.

Wilson and others helped impart a sense of urgency to this matter of getting our reserve program into tune with the times and our reserve forces into much higher state of readiness to meet whatever challenge the future may hold for the military services." City Courts MONROE The following cases were disposed of yesterday in Monroe City Court by Judge M. Harper: Thomas Broadnax, 31, Negro, 220 Rear C-ongo, was fined $350 or 350 days for drawing and displaying a dangerous weapon, Nolan Williamson, was fined $50 or 50 days for disturbing the peace. Charles McGee. 31, Negro, 12111-? DeSlard, was sentenced to 60 days on a charge of theft, Carl Mullins, 42, 304 South Third, was sentenced to 30 days for vagrancy. John Gills, 43, Negro, 1008 Louisville, Willie Burke, each forfeited a bond for public drunkenness.

WEST MONROE The following cases were disposed of yesterday in West Monroe City Court by Judge Howell H. Heard: Vearl Poissot, 17, Fuller, was fined $HX) or 40 in jail on a charge of hit and run. James Taylor, 20, Negro, 1206 Ridge Drive. West Monroe, was fined $40 or 30 days In jail for reckless driving. pin-money Omnibus Tax Cut Measure Goes To Floor Of Senate WASHINGTON, June 18 Senate Finance Committee voted late today to send to the floor an omnibus tax revision bill carrying in reductions for corporations and individuals In its first year of operation.

The measure Is almost exactly in the form asked by President Eisenhower and carries practically all of the major previsions of the House bill. It is one of the must items on the administration's 1954 legislative program. No votes were recorded against the bill but Democratic committee members reserved the right to offer amendments on the floor to cut individual income taxes. The bill does not contain any general reductions in such levies. Nearly all of the changes made by the Senate committee in the House bill in six weeks of secret voting were confirmed by the group in its final action today.

These added up to 107 million dollars moie of tax reductions in the first year of operation of the bill than the $1,370,000,000 approved by the House. However, the $1,477,000,000 of reductions would be offset in the Initial year by $1,200,000,000 in additional revenue obtained from a one-year extension of the 52 per cent corporation income tax rate. Without the extension, the rate would drop to 17 per rent. Chairman Millikin (R-Colo) of the Finance Committee said the bill might come up on the floor late next week. The administration Is pushing for quick action on the measure.

Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey says that many business firms are holding up expansion or modernization plans, awaiting final action on the tax revision, Mrs. Olga Altenberg Dies, Funeral Today Mrs. Olga Altenberg, 72, died early Friday morning in Monroe where she has made her home for the past two years. She is survived by her husband Alfons Altenberg of Monroe and by one son, Dr. Alfons R.

Altenberg of Monroe and by one sister Mrs. Frieda Ahlschlager of Racine, Wis. Funeral services for Mrs. Altenberg will be held at Mulhearn Funeral chapel at 2:0 p.m. Satur- day with Rev.

John Allin officlat- ing. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Pallbearers will be Dr. Cyril Yancey, Dr. Stanley Mintz, Dr.

Douglas Kelly, Lamar Moore, Dr. W. B. Liles and Joe Brown. Real Estate Transfers Allen Turpin sold to William Me- I Kelvey.

a lot in Block 34 of Hudson's Riverside Addition for $3,000. Greater Monroe Homes, sold to James C. McGres, Lot 10 and WVii of Lot 11 of Block 2, nit 2 of Glen wood Addition for $7,500 J. T. Vinson sold to H.

K. Litton, a lot in Lots 3 and 4 of T. E. second Addition for $200. Julia Allen sold to W.

E. Negent, Lot 3 of Subdivision for $350. Gerald Dean Sullivan sold to J. R. Samford, a lot in SEVi of SEJ4 of Section 10, T18N, R2E, for $250.

Ellender Cites Role Played In Progress Parade LT. S. Senator Allen J. Ellender, in an academic accounting of his past 18 years tenure as Louisiana's senator over state radio stations and six television hookups, Friday night cited his service to his native state on both the Senate agriculture committee and the appropriations body. During his 30 minute campaign program, Ellender said that my almost 18 years service representing you in Washington, Louisiana has made great He devoted the remainder of his program to "briefly his help in bringing about the improvements "which have kept Louisiana on the march." Referring to his Senate seniority, he said "It is vitally important in this day and time that your elected representatives, particularly your senators, have broad experience and strong positions of influence if the interests of Louisiana and her citizens are to be safeguarded." Ellender is opposed in his reelection bid by Frank B.

Ellis in the July 27 Democratic primary. Faulk Launches (ContLoufd from Jes' Ramblin' (Continued from First Page) attention to what was observable to those on the street as they passed the vehicle and it was quickly removed. But the same friend next called the wife and explained it all to her as a kindly deed by one man In behalf of another. When the bus driver got home his wife eyed him quite coldly. have you been?" she demanded.

"Where have I been? Why running a bus all he replied. "Why did you carry along on the bus an article of wearing apparel?" she demanded. Well, after much explanation It aU got right but it started out to be hard on Joe at the outset. that his experiences gave him a first hand knowledge of the armed forcea at a time when the armed forces occupy such a prominent place In American affairs. Faulk also said that his overseas service in Europe had given him a first hand knowledge of that area of the world that has been the trouble-spot for us.

Faulk called for a resurgence of patriotism. must be proud of America and its Negotiations have their place, Faulk said, but negotiators must always place the interests of the U. S. first. In reference to the foreign aid program, Faulk said that "we cannot buy Friendship must be based on mutual understanding and faith, he said.

On income tax and possible revisions, Faulk said he favors a standard deduction of 100 per cent for all medical expenses. He also called for a re-examination of the withholding tax law, stating that he felt the people needed to have the use of their funds for the whole year. believe that they will pay their taxes themselves when they are due, without having them deducted throughout the year," Faulk said. During a recent session of the McCarthy hearings, Faulk said he heard a general in the U. S.

Army testify that he handled requests for favors from members of Faulk said there should be no such political favors mixed with the army, and that if he is elected, he will introduce legislation making it a penal offense to seek such favors. Prominent Union Parish Man Dies; Nelson Rites Held FARMERVILLE, June 18 services for John A. Nelson, 79, well known throughout Union Parish, who died early Friday morning, were held here at the First Baptist Church at 4 p.m. today. Rev.

W. Sirrnon and Rev. Luther B. Hall officiated. Interment was in the Farmerville cemetery under direction of Kilpatrick Funeral Home of Farmerville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Green Nelson, three sons, Charles Nelson, Ruston; Harvey C. Nelson, Orange, and Capt. R. Nelson, stationed In France: three daughters, Mrs.

Wells Harrell, Farmerville; Mrs. La Mar Cherry, Farmerville; and Mrs. Harper Willis Winnsboro. Mr. Nelson was father of the late Dally Nelson of Ruston and father of the late Harry W.

Nelson, Monroe. Also he was grandfather of Louise, Marie and John Henry Nelson, of Spurgeon Drive, Monroe. Pallbearers Merrill Jarrell, Aubrey Denton, Boyce Alford, Cecil Read, Durbin Barron and Sam Phelps. Aliack Pressed (Continued irom First Page) Demos Urge (Continued from First Page) M. Kahn, who has a small place of business on North Third Street, was amazed Thursday when he read in the World building permits that he had asked for a permit to erect a $65,000 warehouse and office on South Stanley Ave.

A little later Mr. Kahn's phone started to ring and people started to congratulate him on his expanded business outlook. you; It is fine to know that one has so many appreciative friends," he responded, I only have as yet $64,000 I could not possibly raise that last $1,000." Later investigation disclosed that B. is a man connected with Sears Roebuck and and the permit taken out for the construction of an office and storage warehouse for this big company that will require much extra storage when they move on Louisville avenue. While it lasted, Marcus B.

Kahn was quite thrilled by the fact that he was Riven a seemingly big financial boost. Racket Ruster Charlie Mitchell, one of the most prominent members of the L. B. Faulk American Legion post, we are glad to see. Is out of the house again and able to take short walks.

He was taken ill several weeks ago and for a few days was under the care of a physician. (Continual irom Flrnt A sleeveless coat dress of gleaming polished Cutt0n kV Patterned all over with fanciful Ships. Deftly tailored with perky half collar Li contrast piping. White with black or brown print. Sizes 10 to 20, 14 Vg to 24 Vz.

One of North Louisiana's Largest and Fmests Women's Apparel Stores he heard four or five shots and saw a man run from the alley between a cafe and the dress shop- Patterson apparently was seated in his car prior to starting it when the shooting took place. His walk- ing cane was laying on the floor board on the right side in the back seat. His car apparently was the only one in the alley at the time of the shooting. Bystanders told Chief Deputy Fuller that Patterson walked around to the sidewalk and lay emphasized that he did not fall down. One bullet hole was found in the front door glass on the right side of the car.

A state Democratic Executive Committee subcommittee has been holding hearings In Phenix City. his week on charges of fraud and other irregularities in the May 4 Democratic primary In Russell County. Patterson, however, had no connection with this hearing in which State Rep. W. Brassell is contesting results of the election.

Capt. J. W. Faler did a double stunt on Thursday night. He was speaker at a banquet in the Lotus Club, given by and for women in the insurance business and later he reported, just a bit late, for the Civltan Club, of which he is a prominent member.

His talk to the group was on the subject of "Fire Bess Sharp, executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A is back from the June conference which is held every year in Gulfport, and whirh is always attended by a sizeable group of young women members from Monroe. Miss Sharp was honored this year by being named as counselor which means she will be the A No.

1 woman, at the conference next June. It will be a big job but she is one who will be able to do a creditable job. Lanier Thompson, according to reports returned Thursday night, is continuing to gain In atrength following an unusually serious operation performed in a Memphis hospital. If all continues to go well, he will be able to return to his post of duty in September at Neville High School. either, but did say in reply to a question that one of them was involved in the McCarthy-Army investigation.

Another of the loading figures in the televised hearings, Army Counsel Joseph N. Welch, stopped by the White House for a personal call on President Eisenhower. Welch was asked whether Eisenhower had congratulated him on the handling of the Army case, but would not answer the question. On the question of whether perjury has been committed, Sen Potter got in an early say. His statement last night expressed conviction that, is little doubt that the testimony of witnesses of both sides was saturated with statements which were not truthful and which might constitute perjury in a legal sense." Obituaries CLARENCE B.

FOX The funeral of Clarence B. Fox, 60, of West Monroe, who died in the hospital in Alexandria Wednesday, was held in the Brownville Baptist Church at 10 a. m. Friday. Interment was in Memorial Park Cemetery.

Fox is survived by his wife; two sons, George Fox of Jackson, S. and William Fox of Savannah, three brothers, Fred Fox, Jackson, S. L. E. Fox, Apopka, and Charlie Fox; and three grandchildren.

He was a member of the Masonic Lodge 303 of Richmond Hill, and also of the American Legion Post No. 201, Burnett-Downs of West Monroe. MR5. EARL J. STOKES RAYV1LLE, June 18.

Funeral services for Mrs. Earl J. Stokes, 63, who died at 4:45 a.m. Friday in a Rayville clinic, will be hold at 2 p.m. Sunday at Shady Grove Church of God.

Rev. E. L. Tanner and Rev. T.

W. Wagner will officiate, and interment will follow at McKnight cemetery under the direction of Catron-Gay Funeral home of Delhi. Survivors include her husband, Earl J. Stokes; four sons. Robert, Jack, and Louie of Rayville; and Herman Stokes, Lafayette; five daughters, Mrs.

L. Foster and Mrs. A. L. Smith, Rayville; Mrs.

J. J. Cunningham and Mrs. Crabtree, Monroe, and Mrs. W.

A. Leonard, Loraine, Ohio. Pallbearers will be Melvin Gerald, Sam Allbritton, Weatherby, Henry Allbritton, Robert Leach, and Cleve Tatum. Guatemalans in Puerto Barrios, Quezaltenango, 70 miles west of Guatemala, and Zacapa, 75 miles east of Guatemala. The spokesman Indicated the first reports chiefly concerned bombing attacks, but he indicated ground and sea forces also were in motion by announcing that the first communique" would be issued later tonight.

The spokesman said Col. of liberation" had dropped fire bombs on the big gasoline storage depot at San Jose, on the Pacific Coast, which was used by the United States during World War II as a long range patrol bomber base, and at Retalhuleu and on targets In Guatemala City. Roberto Alvarado Fuentes, Guatemalan Ambassador in Mexico City, declared, however, that bombs missed their targets at all these places. There was no Indication of how many planes were taking part in the air operation. For days the forces of Col.

Castillo have been openly mobilizing here and moving by airlift and other transport toward the Guatemalan border. They were clad in khaki uniforms without insignia, but at least some of them carried arms. Some about 5,000 were to New York from Central American one body of heavily armed men had sailed from Hog Island off Tela on the Honduran north coast, for erto Barrios. Puerto was reported thinly defended by Guatemalan forces because heavy rains had cut rail communications for several days. In Guatemala City, Foreign Minister Guillermo Toriello grimly con; firmed to a news conference that battle of has begun.

But he told only of the bombing attack at San Jose. He said the planes were of unidentified nationality. He declared, however, that an army of Guatemalan exiles, and nationals from the Dominican Republic, Cuba and other Central American republics was poised on the border, and that the Nicaraguan government was giving them support. Earlier, the Guatemalan radio, heard here, reported that two planes flew over the national palace and dropped leaflets warning anti-Communists to desert strategic centers to avoid being bombed. Correspondents in Guatemala City heard antiaircraft fire.

The resistance movements's secret "liberation radio" was heard urging all Guatemalans who are against the government to withdraw their money from Guatema- lan banks immediately. It also urged the people to disobey government blackout orders people of the broadcast said. "The government is prepared to black out the city. Attention, those who are not with the government, turn on lights on terraces and roofs, for if communism forces us we will choose objectives in the center of the city and our planes will not be responsible for those zones which are hit." Guatemalan Ambassador chillas today received an urgent message from President Arbenz to appeal directly to President Galvez of Honduras to put an Immediate halt to war preparations on border. I At his news conference In Guatemala, Foreign Minister Toriello said will stand as one man against this criminal inva- I Decisions By U.

S. 5th Circuit Court NEW ORLEANS, June 18 The U. S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals today handed down the following decisions: Pedro Zacharias Hnoa Rhode Island Insurance Co. Appeal from eastern district of Louisiana.

Affirmed. National Labor Relations Board vs. Roscoe Skipper Inc. Petition for enforcement of NLRB order. Ordered enforced.

Etley Billeaudeau, Gilbert LeBeau, Horace Ardoin and Cyriak Smith vs. Temple Associates Inc. Appeal from western district of 4 Louisiana. Affirmed. The Superior Oil Co.

and the Pure Oil Co. vs. Rufus W. Fontenot, collector of internal revenue of the state of Louisiana. Appeal from eastern district of Louisiana.

Affirmed. 4th July-Cotering US NOW 25 to 1000 people within 50 et hondle Everything. HOLLYWOOD BAR-B-CUE RESTAURANT tr DRIVE-IN 4th tr Hudson PHON! 5-1121 Biggest Air Conditionei P. BUDGET MODEL just Powerful draft-free cooling! Filters and circulates to give you Spring-Cool Comfort all year long. Fits just 5 inches into room.

New Servel gives you Beauty and Comfort at a Budget Price! UNITED ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. If you prefer a cream deodorant and wish to avoid getting it under your fingernails in application, use a small sponge or a cotton pad as applicator. College Place Baptist Church Invites you to Worship with Them Sunday IN WELCOMING MR. WAYNE BUCK AS MUSIC-EDUCATION DIRECTOR 9:45 A.M.Sunday School 10:55 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 6:45 P.M.

Training Union 8:00 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR Reception for the Wayne Buck's 3 till 4:30 P.M. at the Church 301 Sherrouse Ave. T. Earl Ogg, Pastor Mr.

Wayne Buck Every few months Rae F. Rinehart, a Monroyan up to a few ago, now of Wharton, gets a bit homesick for Monroe. How we know here is because he malls a copy of the Wharton "Spectator" to and that is indication that he wants to get news from his nat've city. National Jaycees (Continued from Page) azine publicity for the Louisiana Jaycees. As national vice-president during the past year, Howard has visited Jaycee chapters in Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Louisiana, traveling approximately 3,700 miles.

His vice presidential portfolio was youth and sports activities. On the local level, Howard has served on the board of directors of the Ouachita Parish industrial Development Committee (which he helped to found), Chamber of Commerce, Red Cross, Cancer Crusade and the Lions Club. He is presently serving president of OFIDC. AUTO LOANS We refinance cars regardless of who you now owe and let you have extra cash, We also make loans on almost anything of value. Motors Securities 500 Walnut St.

Men roc, Lc. oce Smart, New Sofa Bed Outfit Provides Tables, Lamps, Occasional Chair In all, you'll find 7 pieces of excellent quality In this outfit the Sofa Bed, that opens into a double bed in a twinkling, the Coffee Table, the two End Tables with convenient shelves and the motching Occasional Chair, a perfect show-piece of smart design. CONVENIENT TERMS $9950 $5.00 DOWN DELIVERS NO INTEREST-NO CARRYING CHARGE HOME FURNITURE CO. 114 ST. JOHN ST.PH.

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