EIGHT THE SHftEVEPORT TIMES, TUESDAY JANUARY 7, 1947 YOUR MORNING NEWSPAEE Kirhy Longino Appointed N. O. Port Commissioner La. High Court Plans Bar Examinations in March Palmyra Garrison Declines to Leave Auto Man Cleared of Fine, Sentence KWKH KT.BS KRMD 1130 KC CBS 1480 KC NBC 1340 KC ABC 60.000 WATTS 1.000 WATTS 250 WATTS RETRIAL OF BANK CLAIM OPENS HERE APPEAL FROM STATE FIXING OF GAS PRICE TUESDAY MORNING PROGRAMS 5 A.M. Musical Roundup 5:15 Musical Roundup-News 5:30 iMelody Ranch Boys 5:45 Happy Hillbillies 6 A.M.
IHarmie Smith 6:15 Farm News 6:30 ISouthland Echoes 6:45 IHarmie Smith 7 A.M. INews Weather Tex. Jim 7:15 IBallesi Bros. 7:30 (Sunshine Boys 7:45 IJohnny Bond News 8 A.M. IMorning News 8:15 iHairnie Smith 8:30 IBalles Bros.
8:43 IWorld News 9 A.M. IPlatter Parade 9:15 IPlatter Parade .30 IRomance of Evelyn Winters 9:45 INews Hymn for the Day 10 A.M. lArthur Godfrey 16:15 (Arthur Godfrey 10:30 IGriind Slntn 10:45 IKWKH Merchants Parade 11 A Kate Smith Speaks 11:15 111! Sinter 11:30 Komance of Helen Trent 11:43 Our Gal Sunday ft The Best In Ka4l news Read The Times Louisiana Jamboree Start the Day Right Farm News Start the Day Right The Gospel Voices Hillbilly Playboys Reading the Bible Southern Ramblers News. Wenzinger Martin Agronsky weather, Howard Music for Tuesday Business Personalities Cliff Edwards Do You Remember Happy Birthday to You News, Wenzinger Breakfast Club Honeymoon in Breakfast Club New York Breakfast Club Nelson Olmsted Breakfast Club Vest Pocket Varieties My True Story Listen for Dollars Story Hymns Road of Life Hymns All Churches Joyce Jordan, M.D. Listening Post Fred Waring Show Breakfast In Fred Waring Show Hollywood Jack Brrch Show Galen Drake David Harum Wife Saver Songs by Margie Kenny Baker Show HtiNlnesii Personalities Kenny linker Show Dnii Ann Morton Downev Talk of the Town It's Time for Ryhthm i TUESDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAMS All! CONDITIONED ftAK 4BOt)NO i 1 111 I Nick Gearhart Pierce B.
Jane Jamboree Children in White Masquerade. Crocker McCormick Ladies Perkins Youngs family to Happiness Baukhage Nat Brandwynne Our Singing Land Jimmy Dorsey Orch. Walter Klernan Fthel and Albert Bride and Groom Bride and Groom Ladies Be Seated Ladies Be Seated Edwin C. Hill George Barnes Octet Tommy Bartlett Show Cliff Edwards Request Parade DtafBate Dial Date Dial Date Dick Tracy 12 NoorvNews Sunshine Boys 12:15 IJuniper Junction 12:30 IWorld Wide News JI245 lYoung Dr. Malone 1 P.mTkWKh" Farm' Journal" 1:13 KWKH Farm Journal 1:30 Hfs A Woman's World 1:45 IRose of My Dreams 2 P.M.
ITreasury Bandstand 2:15 ITreasury Bandstand 2:30 Winner Take All 2:45 IWInner Take All 3 P.M. I House Party 3:15 I House Party News 3:30 (That's Life 3:43 iThafs Life 4 P.M. 4:13 4:30 4:45 American School of the Air American School of the Air In the Groove Charioteers Songs Portia Club Club 3 P.M. News Victorious Living 5:15 You Alcohol 5:30 'Sports News Reporter 5:45 IRobert Trout. News News.
Doughboys Louisiana Today's Woman Robert Listen Ma Pepper Right Rackstage Stella Lorenzo Young Business Club News, Sports. Wife Dallas Jones Wldder Brown by Perry Como Faces Life 1480 Part 1 1480 fart 2 31111-11 of Testimony to He 0 From IJcconl of First Hearing Trial of the ult of J. B. Connelly, receiver of the Commercial National bar.k of Shreveport (old), against the Commercial National bank, in Shreveport. (new), was begun In federal district court here yesterday Judge Ben C.
Dawkln. In reality It Is a retrial of the case after the 5th circuit court of appeals itting at New Orelam had unstained In part the original Judgment In the first trial of the case In 1SH2 and had reverurd and remanded It to the Court of original Jurisdiction for further procedure In line with the recommendations of the appellate court. Representing the plaintiff are Attorneys Monte M. Lemann and Marion Smith. Intervrnors are represented by A.
W. Bullock of Shreveport and 8. W. riauche of Lake Charles and the defendant is repre-sea-ed by E. B.
Stroud. S. L. Herold and 6. N.
Cook. The esse has been on the federal docicet ir approximately eight years and It Ls expected the present trial :11 take as much time or perhaps Jor.jrr than the original trial despite the fact that much of the testimony to be presented will be by record of the first proceeding. Attorneys yesterday were of the opinion thai It might be possible to finish the bearing in six weeks. Was Awarded In the original case Judgment for 5C3. 114.49 as awarded the old bank and claims of the new bank denied for expenditures for the administration of Class assets, together with fl per cent Interest charges on funds loar.ed to the old bank as the liquidation process continued while the new bank was taking over the business, good will, and funds of the old bank.
The new bank appealed the Judgment to the 5th appellate court, which sustained the Judgment In favor of the old bank, but held that ur.cler certain conditions the new biiifc is entitled to compensation for its services In liquidating the old bar.k and In the handling of thej Class assets, which should be de-j termined by th lower court. attorneys together with the plaintiff and lntervenors offered the record of the former trial In WE FILL AND DELIVER PROMPTLY ALL DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS Horton's Drug Store fVntenarv at Olive I'hone 2-4R9S 3Wx-: Having been at liberty under bond for a year and a half after his con-vlcton In federal' court here of charges of selling an automobile over the celling price fixed by OPA, Bill Hors-ley. used car dealer, was advised yesterday that the Judgment of 30 days In Jail and fine of $1,000 has been reversed by the 5th circuit court of appeals. Boyd Yearwood and Horsley were Jointly charged, but Yearwood waa cleared when It waa learned he was not In Siireveport when the car deal complained of was made. The case was tried in July of last year and Horsley found guilty by a five-man Jury.
The opinion from the appellate court written by Judge Elmo P. Lee of Hhreveport stated that he agreed to the reversal because the charge to the Jury by Judge Daw kins might have been misunderstood by the Jury to mean that an allowance for less than a reasonable price for a trade-In automobile was In Itself the violation charged. evidence, and Attorneys Herold and Cook otfered to read the record. Judge Oawklns ruled that objections would be made general, and disposed of at the proper time. This did away with the necessity for continuing repetition of the objection.
Attiuk I sury Charge A motion was filed during the day by the new bank to strike a supplemental petition filed In July 1939 by the plaintiffs in which it ls charged that interest collected by the new bank under the contract for taking over the old bank, made In 1932, is usurious. The new bank pointed out that the claim of usury la confined to the contention that the Interest was usurious under the laws of Louisiana and particularly of Act 2924 of the Civil Code, whereas the usury laws of Louisiana have no application to transactions by national banking corporations which are governed solely by the laws of the United States. "The claim of usury can be asserted only in the action under the laws of the United States and same cannot be combined wtth the present suit for an accounting," the motion states. It is asked that the supplemental and amended petition be stricken or In the alternative that "so much thereof as claims or asserts usury or attempts to assert In an accounting suit any claim against the defendant for usurious Interest collected be stricken or disallowed and that the same be eliminated as any Issue in the cause." The eult ls said by attorneys to be one of the most Involved litigations In the history of the federal court here. Today's session will again take up the rending of the record from the first trial of the case.
Legal Reserte, Non-Assessable Mutual Companies Personalities 1480 Part 5 Nick Gearhart Music, Mystery Terry the Pirates Sky King Jack Armstrong Remember When TUESDAY EVENING PROGRAMS Club News Kilowatt Quiz Kilowatt Quiz Headline Edition Elmer Davis How Do You Pronounce It? Vallee with Krueger's Orel Date With Judy Date With Judy 'N Andy 'n Andy McGee Ac Molly Lum N' Abner This Is John Paris The O'Neills The O'Neills Fair Park High School Boston Symphony Boston Symphony Hope Show Hope Show Skeleton Skelton Boston Symphony Boston Symphony Hoosier Hop Earl Godwin News of Tomorrow Songs of the Islands Gems Hal Mclntyre Orchestra Sine! O'Clock News Harkness, Washington United Nations United Nations News to Read By News News New Orleans. Jan. 8 (P). The committee on bar admissions of the supreme court of Louisiana will hold examinations in New Orleans on March 10-11-12 It ls announced by Fred G. Hudson, of Monroe, secretary of the committee.
Applications, with documents at-tnched. must be filed on or before Feb. 8. Stephen A. Muscuro.
assistant secretary of the committee, is authorized to distribute application blanks and give examination information. skabees uiinn.li down San Francisco IIP, The navy's fighting Seabees celebrated their fifth anniversary with the announcement that naval construction battalions have been reduced from a wartime peak of 250.000 men to an authorized complement of 7.000. Held Over! Two More Big Days of a graat friend NOW! ship, tested by 1 oo THURSDAY: nai on lid DOOR OPEN 6:45 Today and Wednesday Big Double Feature Hit No. I HWMSafllH -Hit No. 2- "Enemy of Women" llli IiiimIIu Drake Donald Woods IPLtS COLOR CARTOON Open :30 Phone 2-0149 Today and Wednesday The story of a Wrokles Love llased on the MciM Talked About Novel of our Times! I1.1S PERSON ODDITIES Admissions: 9r-." 'til 5 P.M.
After Latest News and Color Cartoon tflSgtaJS iSLl l.N.r open ri: BESS 'Jf; wilK thm it jj PLl Select Short Feature via uljv' Honolulu, Jan. 6 (JP). Falling tides left Palmyra debris-strewn but habitable today after storm-engendered waves Sunday morning twice washe.l clear oyer most of the 50 islets In that atoll 1,000 miles southwest of Hawaii. Declining evacuation, the 101 service personnel and civilians stationed there attended a movie while awaiting another expected inundation which never came. There were no casualties, and all were described as officially as "In fine health and spirits." $12,000 DAMAGE ESTIMATED TO WATER PIPES 300 Frozen Pipe Cases Reported to City Department The cold spell now abating in Shreveport cost property owners "at least $12,000" In damage to water pipes because of freezing.
Commis sioner of Public Utilities Joe C. Pratt estimated yesterday. By yesterday afternoon the water department had received about 300 calls to shut off water where pipes had burst and Commissioner Pratt estimated that an equal number of cases had not reached the attention of the department. Although he said some persons might have to pay plumbing bills as high as $500 for repairs to broken pipes, Commlsisoner Pratt said the average bill would run about $20. Water meters, all of which are en closed in heavy cast-Iron boxes be neath the surface of the ground were not damaged except In a few cases, the commissioner added.
Commissioner Pratt pointed out that if property owners would have exposed pipes Insulated, it would solve the yearly problem. Contraction of the ground because of the subfreezing temperatures re sulted in several water-main leaks, according to the commissioner. Hunters Rescued After Boat Sinks Lee Jackson, 3712 Velva street, and Cpl. Duluth Dawson, of Barksdale Field, had a narrow escape from death early yesterday when their boak sank In eight feet of water at the head of Cross lake while on a duck hunting trln. After the boat went down, the two made their way to a cypress tree which they clung to until they were rescued an hour later by Eill Lafitte.
manager of Lloyd's camp, who heard their shuts for help. Jackson said he and Dawson left camp about daybreak nad headed for their blind in Rainbow slough. When in deep water, their boat became waterlogged and started down. Jackson said he steered the sinking boat toward the trees, but that It went down when they were 10 feet away. Despite heavy hunting clothes, both managed to swim to the trees where they remained until they were rescued.
The Missouri river project calls for more than 100 dams to control flood-waters, irrigate 5,000,000 acres and supply more than 200 hydro-electric plants. PROMPT EXPERT WATCH REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED WALLS JEWELRY COMPANY 611 Texas St. Phone 3-8667 GROVE THEATRE OPEN 2 P.M. TODAY ONLY "GAME OF DEATH" with John oder Audrey Long "IN EARLY ARIZONA" with Wll.n BILL ELLIOTT Plus Short subject "Film Votlvll" PERSON in the new comedy insurance: Old Line, $250,000 Bond Is Granted Gas Company in Okla. Commission Case Oklahoma City, Jan.
6 (P). The state corporation commission today fixed a supersedeas bond of for the Cities Service Gas company. In its appeal from a commis sion order which fixed the price of natural gas at seven cents per thousand cubic feet In the Guymon- Hugoton field of Texas county. The commission also said it would appiove a bond of for tna Republic Natural Clua company, a producer, and said it would approve bonds for other producers In tho fields as follows: Cabot Carbon company, Phillips Petroleum, South-j west Public Service company, $4,000: Harrington and Marsh; J. L.
McCormick, $3,000, and William Kane, $2,000. The commission's order, Issued in the case of Peerless Oil and Gas company versus Cities Service, was issued early in December, after continued hearings through most of last year. Cities Service Immediately gave notice of appeal and asked that supersedeas bond be fixed. At today's hearing, other producers in the field intervened as a move to clarify their position In with the order, which applied to all wells and leases in the field. Producers told the commission they did not desire to continue producing gas until their positions were definitely fixed under the order.
Chairman Reford Bond replied that the commission holds the order cov- ers the entire field and all purchasers and operators. Many former city workers in Japan are delaying returning to urban areas, where food ls especially scarce. HARRY'S BARBECUED CHICKEN TO TAKE HOME 1760 E. Texas, Bossier City Steak Hungry? WE HAVE ONLY THE BEST IT DD IE CD'S COFFEE SHOP 326 Ml I. AM STREET COMPLETE ELECTRIC Davis-Pons Electric Co.
2035 Texas Ave. Phone 2-1538 FOR SALE 0 Front and Back Kar Also Beverage Box with Motor and Sliding; liar Fine National Cah Reglsler ALL l'KACTK'ALL NEW-CALL CLUB G0R0NAD0 PHONE 3-3710 Attention STORK CLUB MEMBERS Finest Foods Served From 6 p. Box Office Opens 10:43 Phone 3-3701 with FRED AIR-CON A history Baton Rouge, Jan. 6 ijpj. Got.
Jimmie Davis today appointed Klrby Longlno to the board of commu. sioners of the Port of New Orleans, succeeding C. A. Bertel. whose terra expired.
Long i no is president of Longino and Collins. Meat Packing company, and past president of the New Orleai.a Association of Commerce MADAM ANN Tells Past. Present and future Never-failing advice on all matter of life. Kiirli as love. courtship, marriage, business.
Permanently Located Pierre Allendale trolley passes door. White and colored, 9 a.m. to p.m. 14c 35c 50c Last Times Today Added Entertainment (. K.
FOR SOI NO" I.ATK I'ARAMOINT NEWS Starting Wednesday KOK ONK WEEK Hell Voyage! i TWO YEARS BEFORE 1 THE MAST 14c 35c 50c NOW Ketiirn Engttfirmeiit Paramount prvtenh DOROTHY LAMOUR RAY MILLANO Eeaturettes Terrvtoon Cartoon nUNNIMi THE WEST" MARCH (IF TIME "The American Cop FOX-MOVIE I ONE NEWS II IRS DA "SUSPENSE" 5 Box Office Open A.M. 14-30c Always EAST TIMES TODAY STARRING Fen tn ret te COLOR CARTOON WATCHMAN" Weddnexdav and Thursday "DECOY" 14c-25c Always TODAY AND WEDNESDAT Irene Dunne Rex Harrison "ANNA AND THE KING OF SIAM" Plus Feature No. 2 K. Richmond Barbara Reed "Behind the Mask" Thursday Through Saturday "Monsieur Beaucaire" and "Rio R.Idor" rare mt Uc-30c AI.W.WS KM. TODAY ONLY Pat O'Brien Claire Trevor "CRACK-UP' This Is America Cartoon ALWAYS p.m.
STARTS TODAY Juii'rs Casney Ann Sheridan r- cartoon News o. 33 Hc2.V ALWAYS 2 P.M. TODAY ONLY Bill Marie Palmer "RFNnF7Unil5 Cartoon News Snort Al.li.ViS P.M. STARTS TODA Darnell It. Itrllton Tk ii i of Time i ill Has yVTCS SELECTED SHORTS January Is a Month of severe fire Losses.
Check Your lire-lighting Equipment and Your lnsuran'e. Foster, Brown and Fullilove, Inc. 507 OLD COMMERCIAL BUILDING Telephone 2-1192 BRITISH SEND EGYPT FORCES TO HOLY LAND Veterans of Desert War Join Troops Alerted for Offensive London, Jan. 8 (P). Tanned veterans of desert campaigning rolled Into Palestine from Egypt today as British army officers awaited cabinet permission to launch a full acale offensive against Jewish extremists.
Government sources said the offensive, if approved by the cabinet, woud be the greatest In Palestine's modern history and would smash underground groups which have killed and flogged British troops, bombed public buildings and mined highways and railroads. They added that the reinforcements were reaching the Holy Land by road and rail, to Join nearly 100,000 Tommies already on duty there. Prime Minister Attlee presided to day over the first of four critical cabinet meetings on' British foreign policy. The government sources predicted that the cabinet would reach a final decision on Palestine some time during the week. Besides determining whether to take "energetic" action against the extremists, the ministers also will decide the long-term policy of Palestine's future.
Informants said. DR. L. H. HAYDEN i I OPTOMETRISTS t- I iri--v iriwipi 4 tLUKI I JtWtLCKj 4()B Teiaa 1-4619 Shreveport DR.
J. KEITH ACTON has resumed the general practice of Dentistry and Periodontia (Pyorrhea and diseases of the mouth.) 213 Ricou Brewster Bldg. Phone 2-7762 6 P.M. 8:15 6:30 6:45 Mystery of the Week Jack Smith Show American Melody Hour American Melody Hour 7 P.M. Town 7:13 Bi Town 7:30 IMel Blanc Show 7:45 IMel Blanc Show B.
Henry 8 P.M. Vox Pop 8:15 Vox Pop 8:30 Arthur Godfrey's 8:45 I Talent Scouts 9 P.M. IBreakdown Accident 9:15 IPreventlon 9:30 lOpen Hearing 9:45 lOpen Hearing Bob Bob Red Red 10 P.M. News Sports 10:15 J. C.
Harsch Foot Note 10:30 On Wings of Song 10:45 INew Year's Eve Party 11 P.M. News Ray MfKinley's 11:15 11:30 Ray McKinley's Orch. Mlue Barron Orch. Blue Barron's Orch. 11:45 12 Mid INews.
Midnight Frolics 12:15 IMidnlght Frolics 12:30 IMidnight Frolics 12:45 IMidnight Frolics Sine 1 A.M. INews 1:05 ISine BILL OFFERED IN OPPOSITION TO PRESIDENT (Continued From Pass One) ductlon would mean a revenue loss ol over $800,000,000 a year. Although Truman was silent on the GOP proposal to shear 1947 per sonal Income taxes, he hammered hard on arguments for a balanced budget and debt retirement. Representative Cannon (D. retiring Democratic appropriations comlmttee chairman who has pro posed a minimum $500,000,000 a year payment on the debt, commented: "It is significant that the president did not recommend a reduction in taxes on corporations and Dig businesses and that he Insisted on a balanced budget and reduction of the national debt." Dealing directly with fiscal affairs Truman told congress: i "In a prosperous period such as the present one, the budget of the federal government should be bal anced.
Prudent management of pub lic finance requires that we begin the process of reducing the debt. I "The budget which I shall submit to you this week has a small margin of surplus. In the budget message. I am making recommendations. which.
If accepted, will result In a substantially larger surplus which should be applied to debt retirement. "One of these recommendations ls that the congress take early action to continue throughout the next fiscal year the war excise rates, which, under the present law, will expire on June 30. 1947." Chairman Taber or the house appropriations committee com mented: "Some people do not seem to realize that If we do not have tax relief we are going to stifle business." NOT LAZY, JUST TIRED Hazleton, Pa. (IP) Between yawns, Joe Jenkins of near by Hudsondale, agreed It was the easiest deer hunting season he ever had. Jenkins was sit ting outside his service station, his rifle In his lap.
A deer appeared In a near by field. Without rising, he killed It with one shot. Other hunters, witnessing the kill, completed his day. They thought Jenkins was confined to his chair. So they carried the deer to him.
MONTHLY ammuattss? This great medicine ls famous to relieve pain, nervous distress and weak, cranky, 'dragged out feelings, of such days when due to female functional monthly disturbances. IY0IA PIHKHMS S'Jgas Midi At Last For Your Cough Creomnlsion relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must the way it Quickly allays the cousin or you are to have your money bacu CREOMULSION (or Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Supper World Reddy Reddy Rudy Benny A A Amos Amos Fibber Ten Your Your World Music World World Wednesday 8:30 P. M.
ONE NIGHT ONLY, January 15 MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM DITIONLD ONLY 3 MORE DAYS VIBRANT! VIGOROUS! personality wno blazed a glorious chapter in pioneer American still lives! MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Orchestra Circle $3.60. Dress Circle SJ.40; Arena, first 15 rows, Arena, last 16 rows, Balcony $1.20 tax Included. NOTE! Make Remittance Payable to Municipal Auditorium. Please enclose self addressed and stamped envelope for return of tickets. mm 1 A CBS serial drama, on the air II 1 every morning five days a week, JJ with a fresh and interesting epi- JJ sode.
Tune in Monday through Friday WOULD YOU LIKE' TO KNOW MORE ABOUT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE? You are cordially invited to attend a Free Public Lecture on Christian Science, entitled Science: The Science of Ever-Present Good by Robert Stanley Ross, C.B.S., of New York, New York Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of ChrlHt. Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts IN Byrd High School Auditorium Monday, January 13, at 8 p.m. WALTER BRENNAN STONE DORIS OAVENPORI Jk 1 jm war UNDER AUSPICES OF FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 1130 on your dial All Are Welcome.
