The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 24

Hill Tuesday, July 23, 1968 THE SHREVEPORT TIMES Any New Saigon Government Tech Speaker Warns About Inclusion of Reds RUSTON A former province senior advisor in South Vietnam, recently returned to a State post after a two Department, duty in that Asian nation. TO issued a sharp warning here Monday against the inclusion of Communist in any new Saigon government. James M. Teague, now a State Department specialist on South East Asia affairs, said that the Viet Cong organization was simply the "puppet arm of Ho He was introduced to students by International Study Director, Dr. Ellis Sandoz.

Teague declared, that if the present ernment has made Vietnamese responsive gov- tor the Vietnamese people" the Communist Viet Cong would "fade away." Teague said that the U.S. should top and say this is astart.at this is the then way we want you to use it." The state department official said that the Saigon government should be forced to institute a "real" land reform program and to reduce corruption at all levels of government. Teague also said that the South Vietnamese army was only now beginning to proper training and modern weapons, the government armed forces, he said, still lacked most of the outside incentives provided for American GI's. Looking into the future, Teague said that "no American president Carthy elected-even including, Eugence Mccould just abandon South Vietnam over night." He pointed out that an American withdrawal from South Vietnam would expose all Southeast Asia "and beyond" to Communist aggression, if the U.S. pulled out of Vietnam, Teague said, Philippines would fall to the Counnist Huks there "in a mater of -ARK-LA-TEX BRIEFS- TEXAS WILLIAM M.

MeINTOSH MARSHALL, Tex. William Marshall McIntosh, 55, of Diana, died Sunday morning. Funeral services at field 4 p.m. Monday in "the Smyrna Methodist Church in Harleton. The Rev.

Travis Harrison conducted the services. Burial was in the Smyrna Cemtery. Surviving relatives his mother, Mrs. Alice McIntosh of Diana, his widow; one son, Nesbitt McIntosh of Diana, three sisters, Mrs. Howard Orms of Diana, Mrs.

Hubert Orms Diana, Mrs. Bill Kaiser of Booneville, two brothers. A. McIntosh of Marshall, and D. N.

McIntosh of Diana, and three grandchildren. MRS. MATTIE POSTON KILGORE, TRader Services pending at Poston, Funeral were. for Mrs. Mattie 73, died longtime early Kilgore Monday at resident her homebo A native of Georgia, she moved to Kilgore 37 years ago from Oklahoma.

Surviving are four daughters, three sons, and a sister. LOUISIANA JOHNNY F. DOSS services for HOMER Franklin Doss, 58, will be Johnny held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Methodist Church in Dubach with the Rev. Jimmy Pyle officiating.

be in the Hamilton Cemetery in Dubach. He died Monday in a Bernice hospital. He was formerly a merchant in Dubach. Survivors are his widow; a Charlie James Doss of son. Dallas, a daughter, Mrs.

Ed Heard of Dubach; two Mrs. Mary Becham of sisters, Dubach and Mrs. Margarett Curay of Greenville, four brothers, Melvin Doss of Dubach, Doss of Hico; Delton Doss of Bernice, and Ernest Doss of Georgia; and four grandchildren. CLYDE O. ROBERTS Funeral services ALEXANDRIA, were held at 1 p.m.

Monday in the Hixson Brothers Funeral Home chapel for Clyde Orbin Roberts. Burial was in the Craig Cemetery. Mr. Roberts, 42, of Pineville, died Sunday in his home. He was a carpenter.

Survivors are his mother, of Pineville; and's sister, Mrs. Jewel Williamson of Lebeau. MISS EILEEN WEEKS ALEXANDRIA Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Hixson Funeral Home chapel for Miss Eileen Weeks of Alexandria. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Park.

Miss Weeks, a native of Boyce, died Monday. Survivors are a sister. Mrs. Eloise W. Crumplar of Alexandria.

LEO HILL FARMERVILLE Leo Hill. 76, died Saturday night. Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the First Baptist Church "Burial L. B.

Hall officiating. was in the City Cemetery in Farmerville. Surviving are three sons, Hill of Farmerville, James Hill of Farmerville, Roland Hill of New York City: brothers, Guy Hill of El Dorado, Price Hill of Hot Springs, and Floyd Hill of Little Rock, three sisters. Mrs. H.

W. Kinard of El Dorado. Mrs. Birdie Ganluit of Burbank, Mrs. T.

A. Fitzpatrick Tujenda. and five grandchildren. MRS. CORA OGLE DeRIDDER Funeral Death Probe In Tyler Is Under Way TYLER, of the Peace, P.

C. Pinkerton on Monday ordered "additional investigation" into the Sunday night shooting death of Billy Gene Neely, 33-year-old foundry worker. Justice Pinkerton said he would withhold an inquest diet until additional is completed. He did not elaborate. Neely was shot and killed with a 30-30 rifle at his east Tyler home, Monday night.

Officers said the shooting was apparently self Police said the fatal shot was fired shortly after Mr. Neely's widow left the home. The bullet entered the upper left abdomen and downward, exiting the back, Justice Pinkerton said." Funeral services are pending at the Sullivan Funeral Home in Marshall. Land Bought By E-Texas Paper Firm LUFKIN, Tex. Southland Paper has completed a transaction acquiring about 38,000 acres of timberland located in six East Texas counties.

Announcement was made by the sellers, Nona Mills Co of Beaumont. Charles T. Butler of Beaumont, president of Nona Mills, said the sale was voted at a shareholders meeting. Announced sale price was $5.5 million and involved 38,000 acres of timberland in Hardin, Jefferson, Jasper, Liberty, Tyler and Sabine counties. Butler said the sale of the acreage represents the liquidation of Nona Mills which was established as a timber processcompany in 1884 by the Carrol family.

Since 1920, it has been entirely a land holding company. NSC Awards Banquet Set NATCHITOCHES Northwestern State College's chapter of Phi Delta Kappa will hold its annual awards banquet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Student Union. Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary fraternity for men in education, each year presents awards to a parish school system and to an individual in education. Last year, Concordia Parish the Institutional Merit won Award, and James E.

Sullivan, a high school math teacher in Winnfield, was winner of the Indiivdual Merit Award. Also scheduled during the banquet will be an initiation ofr 14 new members of service, fraternity. Initiation ceremonies will begin at 6 p.m. and will be followed by the awards dinner. N.0.

Negro Appointed to West Point NEW ORLEANS -A New Orleans Negro. Daniel Samuel Mension, has become the first of his race from Louisiana to receive an appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. U.S. Rep. F.

Edward Hebert recently acknowledged the appointment of the 20-year-old exsailor. "I'm very proud of Danny said his mother, Mrs. Joseph Mension. "This is something he really wanted." Mension had tried to enter the Naval Academy at Annapolis, but did not make it because of poor eyesight. With corrected vision he was eligible for.

West Point and with the help Rep. Hebert's letter is now taking orientation courses at the military academy. Mrs. Mension said that the appointment of her son would be followed by more Negro appointments to the prestigious acad2 emy. BOGUS PRIEST REVEALED MESSINA, Italy (AP) Nuns at a nearby convent became suspicious of a young visiting priest and called police.

The police arrested him and said he was 19-year-old reformatory fugitive from Rome who had been traveling disguised torough Italy, celebrating masses and soliciting funds for nonexistent missionaries Magnolia and Mrs. Judith Pribor of Westfield, N.J.: a sister, Mrs. Marjorie Anderson of Wilmette, and 14 grandchildren. WHEN COST IS A FACTOR There is even more reason to turn to Osborn when cost is a factor. For at Osborn, the cost of a complete service begins at a very modest figure.

Yet the same modern facilities, beautiful chapel, fine limousines and careful consideration for the family's wishes are a part of every Osborn service. OSBORN Osborn Funeral Service Insurance is FUNERAL available from Fireside Commercial HOME Life Insurance Company. Telephone 3631 Southern Avenue 868-3842. Shreveport, Louisiana Telephone 865-8426 Latest Transplant In 'Excellent HOUSTON (AP) A retired barber walked in his hospital room Monday 36 hours after becoming this country's newest heart transplant recipient. Fred Everman, 58, of Alexandria, was reported in condition by his doctors at St.

Luke's Episcopal Hospital. inoustigatonEverman, of Mrs. received Evelyn Saturday, ia, 33, a Houston woman who died of a kidney disease. Dr. Denton Cooley, head of the St.

Luke's transplant called the operation "uneventful." He told a news conference that Everman was able to walk in his room and liquids. He said the patient's vital signs were normal. Everman entered the June 29. He had suffered several heart attacks since 1963. Three other living heart transplant patients also received new hearts in surgery performed at St.

Luke's by the Cooley team. Two others died. The team also tried to transplant a sheep's heart into a man but the patient died on the operating table. The other surviving patients are Everett Thomas, 47, of Phoenix, Louis Fierro, 54, of Elmont, N. and Henry Patient Food Stamp Plan Opens In Rapides Condition' Debord, 46, of Helotes, Tex.

All are reported in excellent condition. Thomas, who received his new heart May 3, has been discharged from the hospital and plans to begin working in a Houston bank Aug. The newest transplant operation was the first, performed by Cooley since recently returned from South Africa where he had talks with transplant pioneer Dr. Christian Barnard and other surgeons who have performed transplant operations. Dr.

Cooley discussed the South Africa meeting and said surg. eons meeting there had decided that heart transplantation should no longer be considered an "investigational procedure" but rather "a way to relieve suffering and prolong He said the doctors also decided that no animal to human heart transplants will be attempted in the near future since such surgery in the past has not been successful. He said about six possible recipients are awaiting heart transplants the hospital and such will be performed when suitable donors become Longview to Host Meet Of Ex-POW Association LONGVIEW, Tex. More than 20 states are expected to be represented here July 25-27 at the 21st annual American ExPrisoners of War convention. D.

C. Massey cos Shreveport is the national commander of the association and will be among the convention speakers. Some 300 delegates will be on 2 Lecturers Are Named at Northwestern NATCHITOCHES Dr. James Rhoades of Northwestern State College and Dr. Jordan G.

will serve co-lecturers during Louisiana State University a short course on recent advances in biochemistry at Northwestern Aug. 12-30. Lee is professor of biochemistry at LSU, and Rhoades is associate professor of chemistry and instructor of biochemistry at Northwestern. Rhoades will serve as director of the program. Twenty-five college teachers will participate in the three-week project, which is supported by the National Science Foundation.

The biology and teachers will go through an extensive program of lectures, seminars, conferences, laboratory work and discussion sessions. Teachers in the course will come from 17 states, including California, Missouri, New Jersey, Kansas, Mississippi, New York, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Tennessee, Iowa, Pennsylvania, Texas, Maryland, Louisiana and Arkansas. The purpose of the course is to update and improve undergraduate instruction in biology and chemistry. Rhoades and Lee will present the regular lectures for the course, and several outstanding educators have been lined up to present seminar addresses. Seminar speakers include Dr.

D. M. Ziegler, University of Recent Advances in Enzymology; Dr. Joseph F. Foster, Purdue University, who will speak Aug.

15 on Recent Advances in Protein Chemistry; Dr. William Shive, University of Texas, who will speak Aug. 22 on Recent Advances in Metabolic Control. Dr. Edsel Bucovaz, University of Tennessee Medical Unit, who will speak Aug.

28 on Recent Advances in Protein Biosynthesis, and Dr. Sam, University of Mississippi, who will speak Aug. on Recent Advances in Medicinal Chemistry. hand for the meeting. 'Any American citizen who has been a prisoner of the enemy during a war or conflict is invited to attend the convention, whether member of an ExPOW chapter or not," Hurschel Reeves, commander of the Longview Ex Chapter, said.

In addition to Ex-POWs of World War II and the Korean Conflict, there will be least one ex-prisoner of the Viet Cong in Vietnam attending this convention, Reeves said. For reservations or information on the Ex-POW convention, write Hurschel Reeves, Route 3, Box 214, Longview, Tex. E-Texas 4-H Conference Opens Today JEFFERSON, Tex. The sec. ond annual Texas 4-H Youth Conference on Natural Resources will be held Tuesday through Friday at Wilkes Lake, 15 north of Jefferson.

Some 75 4-H Club members selected for their interest in participation in projects concerning natural resources, will attend the conference. They will come from throughout the state. Leading the conference will be Tom Davison, assistant state 4-H Club agent from Texas arranged annually conference Texas University. The 4-H Youth Development Foundation and its sponsors. The 4-Hers will spend a week studying nature, including types of vegetation, trees and soils.

Much of the time will be centered on a nature trail developed in the scenic woodlands near the lodge. It marks the second time for the state conference to be held at the lodge. Burned Sailor's Rescue on Way NANTUCKET ISLAND, Mass. (UPI)-The Coast Guard cutter Cape George was en route Monday to pick up an injured crewman aboard a research vessel some 130 miles southeast of here. A spokesman at the Search and Center in Boston said "Edward Bland, 45, a crewman the Lulu from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute received third degree burns on his back and shoulder from hot coffee.

Here's what proud FRIEDRICH owners say! COOLS BETTER "IT No other air conditioner QUIETER! cools like DEHUMIDIFIES BETTER! CIRCULATES BETTER! COVERS MORE AREA! SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE CUTS OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE COSTS! Air Buy Conditioning DELIVERS COMFORT!" and Wiring Where MORE TOTAL Needed on One Low Monthly Note NO MONEY DOWN-36 MOS. TO PAY electric appliance company inc. 708 MILAM STREET PHONE 423-8375 ALEXANDRIA Delayed Ra-1 pides Parish Food Stamp Program began Monday with more than a dozen persons on hand to buy the stamps. Mrs. Dorothy Belgard, of Deville, was the first Parish resident to receive the stamps Astronaut To Undergo Operation HOUSTON (AP) Astronaut Mike Collins, assigned as a member of the third manned Apollo Mission, will undergo an operation on his spine later this week, Space Center officials announced Monday.

The operation will be performed at Williford Hall Air Force Hospital in San Antonio. The announcement said the operation was for "removal of a bone spur growth on the cervical Officials said Collins, entered the hospital Sunday and surgery is expected for sometime during the week. The growth was discovered after Collins noted "abnormal physical sensations," officials said. The cause is unknown but the was discovered by X-ray week, they said. not known how long recuperation will require or if flight status will be affected.

Collins is currently assigned as the prime crew command module pilot on the third Apollo Mission, now expected to fly during the second quarter of 1969. Rites Held For Missing East Texans KILGORE, Tex. Memorial services attended by more than 1000 were held Sunday in the Kilgore College Auditorium for the Rev. Talmage Butler, 39, his wife and son, 11, who disappeared on a plane flight July 7 between Florida and the Bahamas. Speakers were the Rev.

Jack Sparling, St. Lukes Methodist Church the Rev. E. R. Anderson, North district superintendent Assembly of God Fellowship; the Rev.

Everett Phillips, Assembly of God field superintendent for Africa, and the Rev. J. Phillip Hogan, the churches foreighn mission secretary. Rev. Butler was an Assembly of God missionary to Senegal, West Africa.

The Butler's parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Butler and Mr.

and Mrs. Sam B. Smith, all of Kilgore. New Professor Is Named at NSC NATCHITOCHES Thomas J. Phillips has been appointed assistant professor of special education at Northwestern State College, according to President Arnold R.

Kilpatrick. A native of Alma, Phillips is a graduate of Arkansas State Teachers College. He received his master's degree from the University of Arkansas and has also studied at Northwestern State, the University of Missouri and George Peabody College. In announcing the appointment, Kilpatrick said Phillips will serve as an educational consultant Winn branch of Northwestern's Special Education in Winnfield. issued by the U.S.

Department of Agriculture and administered by the Police Jury, The State eligible Department, decides who Under the program, the recipient buys the stamps for a nominal price, and then can turn them in at a participating store for food, worth considerably higher than the costs of the stamps. About 3,500 persons, are expected to parteipate. Twice be- SLIGHT CLAIMED NEW DELHI (AP) A member from Madras complained to Parliament that Delhi has become a symbol of of power. S. Kandappan arrogance, that people from the south who did not know Hindi were treated as aliens.

fore the Parish was set to begin the program but each time the Federal government postponed it. Morris McCain of Baton Rouge, executive assistant with the State Welfare Department said it would take about six months before the full effect of the program could be measured here. He said it takes about this long to develop a good program. Communist rebels killed seven policemen recently in Rangoon. Read More: ATTEND THE CLASSES FREE INITIAL CLASSES, 10:00 A.M., 5:30 P.M.

and 7:45 P.M. LAST 2 DAYS! CENTRAL 400 423-5151 51 McNeil PHONE OR DROP IN WOOLWORTH'S OUR OWN BRAND Bras and Girdles Miracle uplift design EMBROIDERED ices for Mrs. Cora Ogle, 78, of DeRidder will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Hopewell Baptist Church with the Rev. T.

C. Hogan officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Ogle died Monday.

Survivors are two Mrs. James Harris of Lake Charles, and Mrs. Harold Moses of DeRidder; one sister, Mrs. Lillie Reagan of Gatlinburg, 12 grandchildren and 20 great -grandchildren. MISS ELSIE LOOPER ALEXANDRIA services will be held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday the Hixson Brothers Chapel for Miss Elsie Looper. Burial will be in the Dry Prong Cemtery. Miss Looper, 74, of Bentley, died Sunday. She was a native of Arkadelphia, and was a retired school teacher. F.

N. BURROUGHS RINGGOLD-F. N. Burroughs, 58, of Haughton, died Monday morning. Services will be held Tuesday in Haughton Baptist Church with the Rev.

Melton Prothro officiating. Burial will be in the Providence Cemetery. He survived by his widow: one son, Eugene Burroughs of Ringgold; two sisters, Mrs. J. T.

Nix and A Mrs. Sam Jones, both of Minden; one brother, Weldon L. Burroughs, of Beroit, Miss. JOE M. EDWARDS HAILE Joe Miller Edwards, 83, retired farmer, died Monday morning.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday in Liberty Jack officiating and the Baptist Church, with the Rev. Rev. R. G.

Talcott assisting. Burial will take place in Liberty Cemetery near Linville. Survivors include two daughters, Delma Jordan of Haile: Mrs. Edrie Adair of San Diego, six grandchildren, 14 a CLARENCE I. PARKER WINNFIELD Clarence I.

Parker, 66, died Monday. He is survived by his widow: three sons, Kersh Parker of Natchitoches, Hoyett Parker of Norwalk. Iowa, Jack L. Parker of Winnfield; one daughter, Mrs. L.

C. Young of West Monroe; three brothers, Cecil Parker of Bairy, Joe Parker Natchitoches, John Parker of Lisbon; three sisters, Mrs. C. B. Derrick of Houston, Mrs.

Mae Floyd Deville. Mrs. Emma Morris of Mobile, his mother, Mrs. Nancy Parker of Deville: 11 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 3 p.m.

in Southern Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Billy Smithart officiating. Burial will be in the Old Union Cemetery near Joyce. Prominent Man Dies in Magnolia MAGNOLIA, Ark. services, of for Magnolia, Roger who Norwood died Sunday will be held Tuesday at p.m.

in the First Presbyterian Church here with the Rev. Sam Laine and Dr. J. W. Butler Jr.

officiating. Burial will be in Magnolia Memorial Park under direction of Lewis Funeral Home. He was vice president of Berry Petroleum Company. A native of Chicago, he had lived in Magnolia since 1947. He was an in the First Presbyterian Church.

Survivors include his widow: three sons, Roger Norwood Smith and David Natchez, and Michael Smith of Houston. two daughters, Mrs. Ann Downs of COTTON BRAS Broadcloth with a flattering new line. White. Sizes A 32-38, 32-40, 34-44.

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