Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 30

14 Monroe Morning World Sunday. August 26, 1951 Many Northeast Louisiana Vets Returned From Korea San Francisco, Aug. 24. The Pacific New Orleans. transport USNS Gen.

John Pope Sg( Lionel Bougeois, Star Pa docked here today with 4.290 army and air force men returning from duty in the far east. 1 Cpl; Boutwell, Arnold Andalusia. The passengers the second tT largest group to return from the Biendle, Rt. 2, Bas- Korean combat zone consist 1 of 4.101 army and 189 air force Pfc. Nathaniel Brooks, 2110 St.

men. Of the soldiers, 3,572 are Ann New Orleans rotation combat personnel return- M-Sgt. Alonzo Brown, 2935 Zoning for leaves and reassignment, roe Baton Rouge. Others are reservists due for dis- Cpl. Donald Brumfield.

914 Bak- charge. er Box 91 Zachary. The total passenger load has Sgt. Chester M. Chandler, 710 been exceeding only once, by the Hays Ruston.

USN's General Weigel, which ar- Cpl. Joe C. Chrisman, Rt. 1, rived here July 21 with a payload Ruston. of 4,349.

Sgt. Bobby L. Cooper, Box 364, Among the returning veterans ManV- were 75 men from Louisiana. They Harold D. Corbeilo, 825 Aveincluded: nue Bogalusa.

Cpl. Hubert G. Nixon, Rt. 2. Robert F- Corneil.

Box 33-C. Kinder. Pfc. Billy F. Parker, Box 153, ANllllam Dedon.

Living- Rodessa. rji 1 Cp "tlbeM R- DuBois. Donner. lCr I sSt. Raymond Duran, 521 North Box 46o.

Lake Providence. First St Eunice Sgt Anthony Petrolia, 1343 Sgt Clavcns Fontenot. Rt. 5, Box Tupelo New Orleans. Ville S'c Jr cpl.

Robert Foster, e-o 4. Box Coushatta. Stokes, Rt 4 Box 505 Ravvile Sft. Willie A. Procell, Rt.

1, Box pui Herbert H. Gasper, Rt. 1, PONY RIDES-CHILDREN'S FAVORITE RENDEZVOUS Oil Talk Collapse Lights Political Fuse In Iran Mrs. Spielman Active Home Demonstration Agent County Agent And Her Assistants Bring To Homes In Ouachita Parish Better Living And Development Of Well-Informed People A tireless worker who is almost rn invisible force, ap- ri lil ai at By Robert B. Hewett Tehran, Iran.

Aug. foes of Premier Mohammed Mossadegh are speaking up again, now that oil talks with Britain have collapsed for a second time. Trouble threatens in the political field. Elections are coming up this fall an 1 there will he a battle for control of parliament, pcoring near and far in every rural home throughout Ouachita The frail, stubborn willed Nn-1 parish, is that exponent of family life in the home, Mrs. Euna is tionalist has staked his popularity D.

Spielman. our county agent who on refusing an oil deal with Brit- is head of the Extension Organi- and despite almost certain eco- zation in Home Demonstration in sp(1M( 1n 1P rnrp. nuinic lroubles. this parish. Mrs.

Spielman related instance.f But the breakdown o( talks with; Mrs Spielman. aided by the as- Britain this means more than sistant county agent, Mrs. Audrey positions SU(h schooi money trouble for the man who Dawson and the twin city agent rural'3 won power by nationalizing prop- Mildred Swift, has contnb- Th djstricts erty of the in.luential Anglo Iran- uted vastly to the ultimate aim receptive to hfs wo of home demonstration work was rwn, The live pony merry-go-round on Louisville avenue has attracted attention to such an extent a policeman usually patrols back and forth in front of the rides on Sunday afternoons to prevent traffic congestions. The cowboys and cowgirls above are typical of the afternoon riders. Trigger, favorite with the youngsters, is in the center of the picture.

The late comers usually wait until their favorite pony is dismounted before they ride. (Staff photo by Marvin DuBos,) ian Oil Company. r. which is bring to the home Col apse of the negotiations has a i better living and the development snurred Mossadegh enent'es. of informed tanging from ntoderales to weahhy anrl ha.rrtlo annownem in parliament They the changing problems in the home fear the ng national front communitv will make big pa ns in the er December election if degh controls the ballot boxes.

The growing political strife, un- which 98 per cent of the interviewed knew who their agent'11 was. These people are quite Isolated and have little contact with more modern methods of our Mrs. Spielman therefore they welcome new to Box 372. Jeanerette. Cpl.

Elanton Hall, General Delivery Oakdale Sgt. Thomas L. Taylor, Rt. 1, Box 149. Olla.

Sgt. Cline Toups, Box 23, Reserve. Sgt. Joseph W. Nice.

604 Broad Lake Charles. Sfc. Roy C. Weeks, Rt. 1 Gol- idonna.

-o- 42. Noble. Cpl. Allen N. Quebodeaux, Rt 1.

Box 256-C, Lake Charles. Cpl. Percy L. Reppond. Rt.

3. Box 94. Marion. Cpl Johnnie H. Richardson, Rt.

2. Box 195, Yillc Platte. Sgt. Warren Robertson, 3406 Byrone New Orleans. Pfc.

Augustine J. Hodriguez, 127 Ocean Gretna. Capt. Frank U. Roquemore, 1023 Foster Shreveport.

Sfc. James W. Rowlin, Rt. 4. Box 667.

Ray ville. Cpl. John H. Royer. Rayne.

Sgt. Edwin Schlaudecker. Easi End, Jefferson parish, New Orleans Pfc. Walter Sigur, 539 Pine Marrero. M-Sgt.

Henry C. Simpson. 3030 Jackson Ave New Orleans Sgt. Abron Singleton, De Rul- der. M-Sgt.

Grover S. Smitherman, Rt. 2, Box 24. Jonesboro. Pfc.

Harold Smith, 1334 N. 21st Baton Rouge. A- A Perkins and Lee Facundus Cpl. Carroll W. Speights, 613 St.

nave been chosen as official dele- Joseph Lane. Harvey. gates to represent the Monroe Pfc. Glenn H. Stoeizner, Albany.

Seventh day Adventist Church Cpl' William Stokes, Box at the North American Layman's 152. Iota. Congress at Grand Legde, Mich. M-Sgt. William L.

Sutton. Rt. 1. August 29 to Sept. 2.

Others at- Baskin. tending from the Monroe district Sfc. Mason A. Sweeney, 625 are Mrs. Lee Facundus, Mr.

and Claiborne Sulphur. Mrs. G. A. Shain.

Elder and Mrs. Pvt. Roosevelt Harvey, 1505 Martin C. Shain and Ben Shain. Huffman Alexandria.

More than 10.000 people are ex- Sfc. Thomas E. Hebert, 433 Sor- pected to attend week end meet- aparu New Orleans. of this first national lav- Cpl. George Heimstetter, meeting held by the church.

C'MJ Gidson New Orleans. They will include 2.400 official Cpl. David J. Henry, 300 North egates chosen from among the 13th Thibodaux. most active Adventist layman.

Cpl Berlin J. Higginbotham, Rt Practical instruction in house-to- 3 Box 143, Church Point. house visiting, welfare work, hold- Sfc Percv Isebell, Rt. 3. Box in? Masses and cottage meet- De Ridder dlstributinK literature, and Sgt.

Huey D. Jenkins, Box 863, activities, will he fea- A. A. Perkins And Lee Facundus To Attend Church Congress In Michigan Carington. Sgt.

.1 Jordan, general de livery, Oakdale tured in daily workshop periods. Guest speakers at the congress will include Senator John W. irdi New Orleans. an(j 0jher church leaders from this Sfc. Joseph Landry, 2216 Mag- country and overseas.

The four day program will culminate in a commission serv- noiia New Orleans. Cpl. Sylvester Lawrence. Rt. 1.

Box 100. Baskin ice on Sunday night hen lav men Sfc. William Le Blanc, lo-i wj10 have active in soul-vvin- Spain New Oi ning work will receive emblems Cpl. Jerome Le Blanc, Box carryjng (he figure sym- Scott. holic of the early Christians who Sgt.

Ernest 4-8 wcn( ou( (0 Sprcad (he gospel with Philip New Orleans. fervor after they received the Sgt Calvin A. Lejeune, Rt. 2, hojv Spjrj( jn (he upper room at Box 289. Pbquemine.

Pentecost. Cpl. Noel G. Leonard, Box 510. 0 Thibodaux.

Choudrant High Cpl. Ed ward Long, 2830 Sen- 3 lc Highway, Baton Rouge To Open September 3 Sgt. Donald F. Lueek, Box 569. Lafayette.

Choudrant, Aug. M-Sgt. Webs'er C. Manuel, gen- Mabry has been named eral delivery. Mamou.

coach 0f Choudrant High School, Sgt. Doyl Mazie, (no street ad- replacing David Clinton, who redress' Monroe. signed to accept the assistant prin- Cpl. William P. McCraney, Box cipalship at Farnierville High 52.

Abita Springs. School. Cpl. Huey Migues, Rt. 1, Box The school will open September 204.

New Iberia. 3 with faculty as follows L. Sgt. Fenton Nicholas, general de- Baker, principal: J. M.

Britt, Mrs. livery, Provencal. Doris Leachman. Mrs. Yvonne Sgt.

Francis C. Achor, 925 Jack- Sisemore. Mr Vivian Baxter, son New Orleans. Mrs. Myra Bell Halstead, Mrs.

Cpl. Mitchell Areeneaux, Rt. 2. Zylpa Baber Babbero. Mrs.

Beu- Gotizalos. lah Maxwell, Mrs.Johnnie Sfc. Easton J. Ardoin, Chataig- Misses Grace Pipes, Louise Hog- nier. an, Laurice Capps and Mrs.

Helen Sgt. James R. Bommarito, 914 Holstead. BCD Communist leader Pali-during a leisurely lunch at a summer tavern in Leonilde Jotti Since his divorce from deputy, name has been 'tofe ittracthe aeeretery Garden And Household Hints By Mildred G. Swift Pears are ripe and it's time to preserve.

I was talking to Bobbv Inabnet Wednesday and she was having preserve troubles. were thick and gummy, what was They cooked too long, Take preserves off the stove when I the syrup is the consistency of hon- ey. Call our office 3-2251 for a and jam bulletin. the best recipe for pear honey honey is used. Mrs.

Norman Jardine is looking for a pineapple sherbet recipe using milk. If you have one, please call her at 3-3166. About this time of year some fclks are troubled with ants. Mrs. George Vaughn says they have come to see her in armies, having no consideration for her new house.

I gave her our recommendation, two per cen. ehlordane spray, but make sure the surface is wet with the spray or covered with the dust. There's a different treatment for ants in lawns and shrubbery. Just i call 3-2551 for our ant control leaflet and get all the dose in one capsule. Roses are looking sick in some areas.

Mrs. C. E. Teddlie in West Monroe had some aphids on leaves of her roses. 1 mailed her a spray schedule that gives the information she needs.

After Mrs. Ted- 1 dlie prunes away all the dead and diseased leaves and old weak ood and. top dresses the bed with nitrate of soda, she will have some healthy bushes. be rewarded with fall blooms. a way to beat the high cost of food.

Just call Jean and John Harris. I made a visit to their new home Thursday to make a landscape plan. They have butter bean vines shading the porch and peas planted hy the garage. They get ah of both these vegetables the family of four can eat. They looked pretty too.

Jean and John had their house and yard to scale. We worked up a five year plan using all plants they had on band and thing that everybody had promised them. That the best way to start, Now Jean will know' where to place every plant. You know the men say we women need to put our plants on wheels so we can change them every year. Trans- planting is expensive in labor cost and in loss of shrubs.

(Note husbands that John is doing his part in that familj project The young lady in the family included her preferences in the plan, too. we forget to plan a place for the sand pile and swing. Au Revoir meet you in this same column next Sunday. o-----------Gospel Singers Meeting Today The West Monroe singing convention will hold its regular fourth Sunday singing at the of God on Montgomery Sunday, beginning at 1:30 p.m. and running tiil 4 00 Several out of town and local singers are ex.

pected to come and take part in the singing. One of the outstand- i ing groups that have stated that they will be here is the Mindenetts, an all girls quartet coming from Minden, La. This will be the first appearance of this quartet at the West Monroe singing convention, and we believe the public has a real treat in store for them. Another out of town group who have stated they will be here is the Wonder State Quartet from Crossett. Ark.

with Curtis Doss. The public is invited to come and take a part in the singing. Miss Mary Jo Spears is the new president of the convention. Trinity Baptists To Have Revival Trinity Baptist Church, 214 Reagan West Monroe has made plans to begin their summer re- today and it will run through Sunday, September 2nd. Services are to begin at 10:00 a m.

each morning and at 7 30 p.m. each evening The church has been fortunate in securing Rev. I). W. Nix, pastor of Calvary Baptist, Church as the evangelist.

Brother Nix came to Monroe from Second Baptist Church in Bogalusa. LDie Smith, choir director of Trinity Church, will have charge of the singing. The pastor. Rev. Filer J.

Seal, and members of Trinity Baptist Church invite every one regardless of church affiliation to come and take part in the re- i 1 vival. Children Are Persistent On Riding Ponies Here Pony Rides On Louisville Attract Hundreds Of Youncsters Each Afternoon; 1 Ride Seldom Satisfies Would-Be Cowboys And Cowgirls stated, have passed the stage I which will enable them of teaching just skills, and we are i vide a happier home life hi employment arcl business made to stir up Iran as result must work for of the loss of nil revenue source "lse the dof ol half the budget. vjatUno a i 'V Cnlv underground Commu- interested in wel- In recognition for her a i i i work all of her adult days, unfailing devotion to her work nist Tudeh pariv and Russia, Iran lu 1111 worn northern neighbor stand to gain nas acquired a the Epsilon Sigma Phi aware' non net neignoor, stand gain. fino background in experience and as bestowed upon Mrs Spiclmarl Western diplomats fear a com nu- wWch ls expedient in her in 1940 by the AJpha Alpha chad otl crisis. They feci the so.tol work.

hpr rtistinguisheS unrest will soften Iran for communism. College and later received special Nationalizing AIOC operations training at Louisiana State here made Mossadegh the hero of versity. the hour in a country which blames The first 17 years of home drm- most of its troubles on the real onstration work, she sport in Ra- She attended Northwestern State to Louisiana home making. This plaque was earned by hoi outstanding organizational work Rapidc pie. Mrs.

pari the rural peol "Even of the pony stage, girls are more persistent than At least that's the opinion of J. B. Ward who operates Pony Rides on Louisville -------------------------------avenue. The pony rides have created so aicnts can usuath 1 10 much enthusiasm in ponies for boys away from Me ponies after a youngcst sel, several ih Vnii lu families have purchased ponies for he Hlltle girls just rebel aaa.nst t.hjldr,n' bu, thoush a child has a pony at home they still and fancied intrigue of the British pides parish company. Any parliament deputy voting against oil nationalization would be commiting suicide as surely as voting against the Koran (the Moslem Bible But so far, the Nationalistic premier has not made good on his promise of a ot ease and Spielman could almost She then left her compared to a leprechaun, at wmrk and enjoyed seven and a Irish fairv who spends his lif; half years of farm life where helping people and doing his ut she said, rereived the best most to bring them happiness, training I ever got in my life Certainly in her short two year the farm, actual problems here, she has become a symbol present themselves and you must helping who brine learn too cope with them in a way happiness and bettor living to tha which will be most beneficial to which is closest to the heart all home.

After the dpath of her husband, Nme Ponies insist on riding the ponies on I uis Lead by Draggette, the nine ville, ponies fastened to an iron ring ride Qnp pfl(ron of fhp pony ridp youngsters around continuously from three until nine o'clock each mits avoiding Louisville avenue because her daughter cries so to evening. ponies every time they' Approximately 150 children pa.sS (he ring, mount the nine ponies for ricies Another mother related that she daily. On Sundays, the ponies of- spen( so rnuch time waiting for her ten ride as many as 350 children daughter riding the ponies she and keep until almost mid- bought one but still is forced to night. stop and let her child ride The ponies vary in size, as do ponies. their riders.

has become a big name All the regular pon.v eque.s- jp (be eyes of these young riders. have their favorite pony, Even the youngest of the group Mr Ward said. refer to the operator of the rides there happens to be another as jn (heir eyes, he's cowboy or cowgirl on a about the nicest man the.v have favorite pony, the late-com- ever met and certainly has the er stands by the ring and wmti most beautiful ponies in the world, until that paiticulai pony is awul jpp p0njes aro well trained for Iran's 15 000,000 per- Mrs. Spielman returned to her Care On WlV Tf) sons now they control their own work with people and their home oil riches. life where she two years Market Pays Off Politicians and newspapers who in Franklin parish, backed Mossadegh's oil takeoverj Qn September 1.

1949, Ouachita arp asking for the promised re- parish was privileged to receive wards. The newspaper Dad (jus- her as head of its extension or- tice expressed the growing oppo- ganiza'tion sition sentiment this way after the Durlnc her time here home explained Mr. Ward. Often those waiting for their particular pony get anxious for the other rider dismount, but they will seldom consent to taking a second choice. One nine-cent ride is not usually sufficient ior the younger set.

The nine entitles the riders to several tiips around the circle, but keep this up for thirty minutes or an hour. Parcnrs yielding to their young sons and admiration for the ponies, usually park their cars under the shade of nearby trees. They make repeated trips to the ring promising them future ride and watched constantly by Mr. Ward. Some of the riders are so voung they would slide out of the saddle, if he pull them upright every round.

Youngsters riding the ponies hardly notice the other riders, their audience or any unusual activities. they are so intent on watching their horse and pleased over the fact riding a real live pony. Despite a hot sun, seldom docs a rider ever admit to his parents, he's the least bit warm or perspiring. The pony ridec were opened here June 25 and Mr. Ward says he talks broke down: three months and 20 day the only results of policy has been the closing of the refinery, misunderstanding between Iran and the big powers.

and the danger of a full economic crisis and Desperate attacks even leading up to an attempt to defeat government on a vote confidence in parliament mayr be expected within a month Under Iranian law. arrangements for the election should be completed by Sept. 23. But political observers believe the national frontists stand to gain seats in parliament if Mossadegh remains in power. The big question is whether sadegh.

a sharp politician himself, can resist the pressure of the powerful cliques his party opposed He still has an enormous popular following won by an pral to national and religious demonstration work has certainly maintained a progressive, lndus- reputation There are presently clubs In rural areas, with an of 671 women. Mr- Spielman ported out. The heme demonstration counei! is ef renreseota- tives from of the organizational eroups which brings total number of as these rpnrocpnt 1 e-illed. to 66 Thrce Mrs. Snielman says, trained bv me to instruct their gfouns on tonics whirh the heads planned for eaeh monthly meeting throughout the year.

In this manner. Mrs Spielman instructs each grouo th't monthly meeting everv Tt-tp jyh an't d'rect Hip oth-r clubs which she does net reach durm" th" month As an example of their and roooeration. the have alreadv compiled program for the fol- Careful handling of the way to market will add to th profits and to the supply of meat and livestock products, says Jasper Joyce, county agent with the aer cultural extension department. Mi, Joyce point! estimates I spokesmen, hogs and i persons for markets er large los bruising am out that according livestock enough rattle, heep to feed de par am crippled adds, ilar injn inv rare industr calve at th Anoti due thr isses ui a in an effort to get their children to continue them until it home i gets cold this winter. drives This slight, greyhaired man with lowing year deceptively soft brown eyes pushed Projects for 1932 through oi! nationalization and instruction for won repeated votes of confidence ing room and in parliament hv hinting vaguely making curtains," at popular uprisings.

will Include outdoor liv- lelecting and during the months of December and Ponies Named Each of the ponies are named. The ponies, who ordinarily spend an uneventful summer in the pas- Some westerners fear Mossadegh and might carry out his threat if he Her savs Mr Joyco. arc a fe tips ir livesners who war to przitect th cm against los or inj urv tolive on the wa to miirket Do not fee a nim als too heaviT befortshipp tng rovide a load in ti a th farm. Prt vide 7 in the truck. pa rt it ons to par ite large an small ammas ir truck Cove trucki to protec nimals the si in in catl er and again seven? cold in the winter.

Don overtrowd i 1 oad ng the true' Tie 1 hulls anvas slapper instea of cl ihs or whips that ma leave bruise aJ cause damag to meat or to hid e. Never li heep by th cir wo ol. Drive th truckcarefu antavoid bumj and udden sto is. Nine Men Enlist Trigger, named by the children Mure, hav provided hours of after Roy famed horse, is amusement and entertainment for in constant demand at the live pony children in the Twin Cities this merry-go-round. I summer.

A palamino colored pony, no? If the children have their way more than three feet tall. Trigger about it, the pony merry-go-round apparently enjoys riding the young- will he a permanent year-round fters as much as they do the rides, business open just for them. KNOW YOUR POLICE FORCE ing and making for is pushed from power through February and March; a choice NSVV Here oressure from the shah. Moham- of armed Reza Pahlevi, or foreign in- or cor- fluences. i and for Chil- announces the enlistment The British apparently are pin- such as smock- Clifton Thomas Calhoun.

18. 4 nlng hopes on getting an oil ing. decorative stitches, for April White street; Henry Galloway, agreement through a change in and May; art of making per- Layton avenue: and Chari Government. Britain hat made and fectly tailored finished Harvej I all of Monroe. James Lav4 The local mvv recruiting broken premiers in the past.

But comparable to $89 95 she runs the risk of playing Into dresses, easv to make button Communist hands If she moves against Mossadegh, American observers believe. The big question ls how long Mossadegh can last without oil revenues. With the huge Abadan refinery closed and oi! wells capped, there is little prospect ot much help from that source. Through a series of makeshift financial measures, Mossadegh has and a speed up sewing method, for June and July; August will be a recreational month; for September, there will be instruction in the wise buying of furniture and furniture projects St Johnson, 18 Hi Morris Steve son, 18. and Darrell Shelton Mn ley.

17 a 1 of Bastrop: Havmot Eugene Beasley. 18. 206 Hodge I i 19. Gray.son; and Howard Woodruff, of Newellton. The nine young men have been tran for October and November will be effects of color in the ferred to the naval training cent home, floors, finishes and care of in San Diego, for recn training before assignment to The monthly meetings ate de- naval activity for duty.

Applications for the navy are fa Captain John B. Whitfield, shown above, is officer in charge of the evening shift of the Monroe Police Department. Captain Whitfield has been a member of the department for nine years and four months, having come from the Louisiana State Police where he served for two years. The evening patrol officer started his career with the pc ice department patrolling the five-point beat at night. In March of 1943 he was promoted to sergeant and in September, 1947 became captain.

The World War II veteran served nine months, out of his 23 months in military service, in the Mediterranean and Car- ribean theaters with the United States Naval Air Force. Captain Whitfield and his wife reside at 4200 Lee avenue. (Staff Photo by Marvin DuBcs.) managed to raise money to meet signed to instill education, inspira government payrolls for a few Bon and recreation. Mrs Spiel- on daily in room 3 3. Post Offi months without oil ro.valties.

In, said that these three qualities Building. Monroe. Men who ha 1950 the payments amounted to fnmprise the motto for the Home physicals for the draft about 16,000.000 pounds Demonstration Clubs, vie further still join until the first of Septm 000. pointed out that there Is usually her Age limits for men, 17 to 3 Mossadegh coaxed a reluctant; a pnem reading and song inter- for women 18 to 26 parliament to pass a law for using 14.000.000 pounds deposited in a London bank as backing for currency, to finance imports. He also won approval of a 2.000,000,000 rial ($62,000,000) internal bond issue.

The premier and his oil nationalization aides think this will tide ihe government over until it is able to sell the oil locked in Abadan's storage tanks. He turned down this week the proposal of British Negotiator Richard Stokes that would recognize nationalization and give Iran an es- timated profit of 50,000.000 pounds ($144,000.000) a year TRUSTY ECAPES JAIL A 38-year-old Negro trusty escaped from the Monroe city jail Saturday. J. C. Sanders, who previously resided in Booker T.

Washington addition, was described by police as being five feet ten inches in height, weighing 180 pounds, having a mustacbe, and also having a very dark complexion. ----------If you havt one of the new deep- fat electric fryers you can make apple fritters for your family or guests at the last minute. Make the batter ahead of time and then fry the apple fritters just before you're ready to serve them, Pass a shaker of powdered sugar with the A BUSS FOR BAB mamma sea baby. kiss to get into water at New Park Zoo. lions have to bo taucht swimming hv mother.