Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1951 — Page 1

Vol. XLIX. No. 52. .

15 PERSONS KILLED IN AIRLINER CRASH

U.S. Marines lake Road Hub Os Hoengsong □ Tank-Led Marines ’ I ) Lead Advances By *AJN Korean Forces * I V, '“ e, ‘- (l’P|r Tank-led i#. nytrines A Tn central Konea ’ ('hint -<■ n ut-giiai<l i - ,i:t(*-. today *i»ptui«-d the road hub I r Hu*hk£oulr\without u fight, and ini tv nuijuii th V ‘ The fight ing k-iithmu* k- <»p*ii\j ■f? ’ liii-ii a-otiulL. with ii hny*w.'!t | * fe’HHfv ih.u killed *>i iout< <t < Is mid <iipiineil u I,oobLijvt ;iitoutH«lU il<>i Iliwt < I ot l|“»llg ... 3|h» tt tbKtdfktl ihroiiuh uhandoned. liiunb I &jb*rt I hit iigtmliU, lift nillen Miiilh <ih pill all. I mill t iMcd IWO ■ so I hi' iiui rlu'ir I Clihmae H-Ml **(H t** t«h*»i t skirmish, 1 I’N ton • • on i ltlu r “Id** <>f * th* mti iit« : « alwii riinlki d up r'dii* <»f I to surd- mole tulle iilmiM ino-t of it im myh -Hfiht oil Illi- serollJ dliv I’t llgdi Semimed eillti’al Komin "kill feijsih inniy i iihtiiuiiiilqiu upon • iptk.il t hr South Korean Otli db vffijoii took two heights five and <|i>d miles wi«t of Hoengsong uMk'thv I’B. 2nd dfvisHm to the . d’ O\i wt II i-ntrcn* bed ml« fr^th-aunt her hill miles west th, t.hn eastern flank of the a« ■ f r(>llt -.V s - a,l ld Sou, h Korean fill'es -closing in Jon Changpyong, dfjijve y/ithib 27 to 30 miles of th* 3ft|i parallel against increasing Ng>|tlH Korean "resistance. tih4rican, Canadian and Austria-1 lifi fences on the flank ti|lhened their arc around the no-1 n||i>-;iund town of • Yongau. 15 ‘northwest ot Hoengsong and !Willies. sonth of the old frontier, Jb&v&'h North and South Korea, patrols on the western front al|* isttppiil up their activity. Americans of the 3rd division probthe Hair river into Seoul; t shru- points during a snowstorm, ot* ‘rf them immediately south of] J s®4d-luld capital. All returned ‘fd Iht*-outh bank of the Han One; - -brought back three North K tfehn pii-oners f-of- the second straight day, planes fanning oiift over Nfl'llV Kort Ur ran into Soviet-built j»>fisht« i> American jets tangled wB'T Soul to’eight enemy fighter :*IB 1 :'!id\l> ur others at an n®rn'-but no datmiiie was reported llPlt'io.l III' ' i 1 INDIANA WEATHER ,|l dloudy with showers over state’this afternoon •||»Mi.tomo. s'e«t or snow In ennorth. /Showers contlnu fihtl tonight and Saturday. Slow , tiiSin# temperatures. Low to limht 3>26 north, 1042 south shiw'h Saturday 40-tM north, BO ■ Jh south. . ~ ■BjUww i in,, i in j «mu nil k 7' *■ '■ : *

■'W" 1 I . ”—7. 11 J - , , „ / Ores Warning Againsf Appeasement Os Russia

Note;. Here Is tin Inter- ( •with Prime Minister Salazar., Kalaaar Seldom One of the ones was with R. IL Shack* general European nm intm|if United Press; in April. y T He has now grantfid ShackjEndther exclusive interview — of the world crisis in 1L he warns, the west against notation to resort tp appease--jXvtth Russia, |v. r. h. yjiight- 1951, by United Press) Portugal. Mar. 2—(UP) riugueses prime Minister, Dr,, njo De Oliveira JSalazar warnUnited States, Britain and cf.last night against a temph| In a new' big four conferlo throw 1 away present adi|es for any kfnd of appeasefeflßussia. 'I hu exclusive interview with «fnrre;-pondent in hia official • oi r

Boy Scouts Will Pick-Up Waste Paper Saturday Morning DECATUR DAI CY DEMOCRAT r i , ONLV Daily newspaper, in county

I’" i. [Bonus To Snags House Action ! : Reconsideration O| Action Delays Bill Indianupo.'i'. Mhrcb 2 (I§R t : The (|uestim|) of whether to pa*’,-the pndiana solikr bbnus to ' ifiMMij ahled, conscl* nt|du~ mbjectoj® of World War II and survivors i®two who were Milluli 4 snipped dtp® W hits tracks t|i>day in t|ie legis®ure| a bonus bill amendment. The hill aiiilnh iking iniiiit-4 pay im nt.- <d nearly ' t<t marly ad.lhth Hoosier soldirtfi and survivors, ynagged for, the slecond Ii mu in' the house , After iieiepting d c<mf»H"H|C« j < ..mini!tm- tepoil y. nluy i|mmi ; ; m.Hiding coihui ii me In. sin.', dm.iidimiits tiding some 2<h|K'C)' ; « tn ih* hohiis 1 .luiitili'> list;, the him •• < h.iu v*' Ii- ml,ml ami ||h>h d: t.. i.. .m--.i.|. i it . rtstmu 'Tlffn It diss.tit|*d fimii thl ivpnii mid jjlireW; 111. millet In tip lap* o| * p.-ml * oitii 11 mt ommliu *<i | ■'l ln\ w||o|» I nmtd*> iiVs ill! .i,<..i’ |i. up' iiu »“ip iii* ‘Pin wi*» im op|i<<s|lloti if* piylnt lh»i ,ii .Mud i“ at or i-i“ ot it num now ' ■ ' ■ ®| ] |i.>ili| ilv Imip-i mid h mite .*|in* *4! liil*i diwieiday to get » pf n > blik-i »IP <;ommlli<*' U'pmL . Mil tld|hw w pan of the i sllimtlid <1 U..IHKMHIU-htm-m* to ' <;mp'hl*!'<',' who injifpllv ... iv* d nt llie win mil itt vamp* .• ■ .-. | - ; • Malli provision of Jhe bllh pt<» vidvd immmli.tie bonds pai ml Ml > * Xpert* d about July ] I to dl,«abl.d Vet* i,His and Mn views of: 11 . .wtm died in n* ’ vice ■ iTu*; voioi hmti.’Us <ibj»* lor poiti.ml was h senate utnendmeiU to tb» t>HI The July I paymeht- wut yxprCted to total about s2sjmo.OOt>,i Eiflten disabled ob ! jectors and kin of two killed ip*th»f war wei. included in the iinm* diate i payment portion. On the senate side, the chamb* i held a tw*>and-a-half hour night session yesterday, pacing. [ on.ly dne major bill. \ .1, It was a house bill creating a ! “little Hoover cornnTission ’: to study state governmental stimhure and report back to the IWP neral i assembly. The vote was 3.7 tO 11- ■■ Senate minority leadet’L*o le. ; Jasper, led a at t I tempt to kill the bill. He saiti 1W | diana’ didn’t need a “H()Qver pjmv ■mission.” ' “We don’t want to go-back t*» ; thn fHoover dayk of I lie 19Jn s. 'Ste(|nlff said. “You Reptblieajis are afvaid ! to meet the problems, and I «T{urn To pi»«r* 1 ? I til J;! L; . I Two Appointments Made By Schricker I 1 , U' 'd Indianapolis, Mar*hi2i (ITT * Governor’ Sehrk Hm- ujinounvedbllnv appointments of a pHisechtor Jltld < a memlmi' to the stat*- pollt»' today, ’ J He said Paul I -Hrlinaltler. WUf Ihoii, sijvctieded l>(>n K<m|jirnd |llomuln«.t*in on th** stale ,l"||*"y . ho,n il. rltnilhr Mm h < Yming, (’rii* for ls\lib- .on * *-*a|l«ui l'’.i*H A H.mdm! ai .miit* prose* irtot . Miiydri’ , Hllml 1., in fi.'

! I ruilleiiir the ||| year "Id ’’tit ht»:H»r, -.and former university said the Atlantic pact I’olh y Os building tip defdnsiv.' strength Mtis making war'pess provable” v . He did not think a big four reference would achieve any po-it’ive results, but he feared the we»tV bit; three might make eopceSsibns now for a spurious appeasement policy. Salazar- recalled the "Rooseyyltian concession” which allowed Russia a zone of Influence in e|st*. ern Europe and resulted in gration of the area‘into The crucial issue of war ior peace, Salazar said, depends |oh the outcome of east-west "battiks” for Germany and Japan. If Russia loses them. Salazar thinks ihe? Russians will a compromijsft iive-and-let-live policy or returrr, to i-vOlation- either of wjiich he Mblhrwould produce world peace. Russia wins—she.wil| control (l'ur» T«» rase Fl*e) | ' ‘i- ■ I . ' • £ ! S

Senate Agrees Io Vole Monday On Draft Age H in"' 1 ■ ' " “I Senate Vote Seen [’ As Major Test Os Lowered Draft Ago Washington. Mar. $ (t l’i - ' The senate agreed today to vote h Monday on whether to lower; the ' draft age to 18 or IKLiTh»\ vote will be on an amendment hy Sen. Wayne Morse. R,, If.’ • . : The lower draft age now Is 11 rile defense dvpiirttneut wants It t dropped to is But Morse says that Is six hiQiiihs too low -,- . Momlay'n vole Im considered a umlor ti.sl I lemo. mile', lenders I haliave tiu?y can b«atotheratnand mvhiw offei’i’d-Ji> Mors*- but lite, imi sure almui thh mtr • - ; <mi I lurry I’ Vujn, H i Wash , u< . u-ie | Mor-*< mid others who wtthi to i liitugi tin- mlmliilstraltoh ■t h|ii i.r living h. “sugaj coat’ 1 it , IB suhl Illes were *|o||ig Mil al the . < xp* ip.*< i f- national netmlty •M“i Imw. ver, han sahl he will *v*»te] rm the tlriiff hill In Ils final form whelher hie aineiidmenlM |in«• ii.ii-pii'd or not, i ' . inhvi < om<r*>« piimi develop im-iits Why 1 ’ The -senate (ilrm- com ,j mlu*«e Klmiuu-.l this week that 1.-. l prat tux volleidors give prefwren- : tlal treatment to aanksters and '■ nickelppra. No Hep Albert (lore. ' 1) . Tenn , w rote secretary of treftsury John W Snyder a letter asking: “is Chat true, Mr. Secretary? Ijlf'.so. why'?’’ The committee sai<l | the internal revenue bureau lets mobsters get by with vague Income reports it would “not-accept from ordinary citizens.” I ' Job Sales —Chairman John McClellan. IX. Ark . said the .senate expenditures committee' may ■ investigate charges that federal jobs and favors have been sol'd in Mississippi. . ! RFC- Senators investigating; the RFC testimony that yVashj ington attorney Joseph -H., Rosen- ! bauni once bragged he -had RlfC .directors Walter L. Dunham and William E. Eillett “in his hip pocket.” Troops—The military jhiglji command told' senators that ; four additional F. S. divisions to . Europe will cost $245.000.000 in tian: portation. housing and for-' eign duty pay. Previously defense secretary George C. Marshall had given assurance that under ent tentative plans" only .six Amer lean divisions including two aL ready there will be stationed in (T»».n T« fear 9|*> R. K. Fleming Dies Early This Morning Funeral Service! b Sunday Afternoon H K Flmtilny. ,‘t. *»f fmn mile* tmiili of Ilm-Miur, died *t 3;fi(l Jti'ejmk fills mmnliiM Ml the Adiium emniH mpiimrlul howiflirtl nfim mi lllllekr *if fmn itmnllm. A re*ld«’iil of Adams ruuiify ptanUt-aliy his entire life, lie whr an emplojire of the Do*dtur works of the General Electric Co. for 17 years until his retirement In 1830. He was born In Allen county ; Nov. 17, 1872. a son of Jonathan and Nancy Peoples-Fleming. He was married Sept. 5. 1000, th Mary Jane Brown, who died Feb. 8, 1939.! | Surviving are a son, Lee, K. | Fleming of Root township; two daughters, Mrs. Flordhcd Myers; and Mrs. Esta Ginter,, bosh of De-1 catur; six grandchildren, and iWo sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Rumley of Burlingane, Calif., and Mrs. Ella' * Wherry of Fort Wayrre, \ Five i brothers and one sister preceded him in death. Funeral serivces Will be held at ; 2:30 p. m. Sunday at tM Zwick funeral home, the Rev. Edgar P. Sfhmidt officiating. . Burial will he in the Decatur cemetery. ■; Friends may call at the funeral : home after' 7:30 o’clock eve- | ning. - . \ ' ]-7.

Decitur, Indiana, Friday, 2, 1951.

■ ■ . ~~ ■ i 4 First Snow In Yesrs, And Years hl nrwww&fiiKHKi MSI IttUT 1 La9HMb ’Or J. A . jMEjjk- -JlflN ■■ *■* ■ FIIWr|«NpW In mor*’ than a hi Nun HTanrl*** <> In 17 dmniip-7t»m|H * uftii < Nui .*« Mnv j‘ aw wilds on' Nlirlners liospltsl jtf|fei»B- WHt*-h .

: p- t ‘ \. Local Government Employes Benefit Bill Provides For Benefits [• Lodal govtfnment not ; coveted by group pension plans, will |e dble to participate id fed - eral j|oe'iiil seeiirity benefits Under lrtdia|ia Menate bill 112, which was passed by the house of representatives iflate yesterday. Rep. G Remy IHerlt, stateld today. • Pa^i<fji.larfy i this \bill includes; employer of; the electric and {water depat’tnie.nts of the city plant, school janitors and county ■ farm and Jouhty hospital employes. Ref, Bierjy, who voted fojr the hill a|nd was active in its passage in thd house, said that it incorporatedl Iproyisinns for these governmental Employes to participate in social security benefits, on! the samefbasis as employes in private industry; ‘.’l- *thhik it is a most ’worthy piece |of legislation.” said the -repi regdh|at|ve from Adiims-Wells , To become a law. it must *he signed by Gov. Henry ! Schricker and Rep. Bierly express cd flfi- Relief that the exe*iutive would? approve the measure ’ Malley J. Foreman, an employe at th< i-iiy plant, and others were a< tiv«| In urging Unit the legisla-. Hurt |»blke it possible for l*u x i*l government employes to enroll nndeiS <u till se* urlty. since the iederi| laW extended |>enef|ta i to (liem.| provbllng' enabling l< thin,<:ii.issed by the !**(,■ 'II ' I Drop Eighth Grade ! Grapuafion Rites Qunty Education [ Baard Takes Action county InHitd ot etjti ruled to dispense with' the kjitalj eighth grade graduation cert itipnles following a vote amohg the’ on the subject. | It i|as. noted that tjhe recpntj been to discontinue such gt adoptions and issue such diplomas, the Adams county board ■held nisirp-"' I I Boai|i- members, who met in the I superintendent of schools Hansel .E. Foley also discussed recent;- legislation whicl| would increase!. teachers’ salaries; the apiaries As bus drivers fbr the counity the matter of outlining specifwatlous foUsuch | let t||s .springy Theso contracts afe for eyther a two or folur year 0-riod. Red|Crbss reports were also discuss* 4 bp the df tbe board /*- their meeting. Each tris:j»Tur« To l*a*o *tx> J \

Fire Damage Today ih-\ UHUH In.l \lnii h. ' It Pl A | slf jiiillhm dollar flu- d»>Btrtiy*>-l |w|; in the biisinesM disti l* t » fbtkiv and heavily daihttgt-d ihlLb.ul B|* !||mte. which broke -out in the tin- Jay C Supermarket. roy®d the grocery, and j th,e Goldmine Store, a woiu[ij|’s ileparthient store. Another : shop, 1 Litt Brothers, was ddj||axe|i! by smoke nhd- water. - re, i en sa *d a nearby bank, the Co. Loan and Savings Co., aged by smoke and water. also was reported to Sev ;erajoff|ces and the Home Federal ' Sajffngsi and Loan Co. (i: Labor Seeking More Conciliatory Moves Wnnsfon Modifies ?sef Formula iR-r? - : Mar. 2 (UPI — Liifnp sud ers. placated somewhat i by hyxriniition *>f cost-of.-living clause»|ji 1 the io percent wage ceileplphaslzed today that more . i-ofpJhalory gestures are necesj cooperation. ; to avert tin- threat of stiOhJ eoonomk: Htuhillxer Eric A lust night modified thglwuje foi multi to permit the rost of living * Ilins*--* (n exlhltfi® (-imtrtH im to h-innln In •M||| I ' , buutp hail aiilh Ipah- I that a* .l“hnst(Hi luit K-.nm the iiiiidiilviiUi ii tn the swii|4 phi tlllskllup Imai I Tuesday Ittut I buttl'd <“Hi<i m-t >rt,|illl«r Itilmi llimnlxH n ' Itml ; i -< -tpo- Ihlm-i im'n alii ih-'l -< hlu ■dfli.Hiij govriimirnt could lake 1o ilifr roprim-titaiivoM to i’<-i“i“ to|pb--U in tfijn mobilisation pro ’ li'iSrif Whtlltl lip; to R*d up a new ig In <|t l ‘ *wagp stnblllzatlon Imatjl *Wbn til?o would disputek. * |ht|iisiry menybers of the s f-n(l3t cbnstltuted nlne man board atf deported opposed to wage 4K enc y handling sjuch matliiit Johnston Is understood an open mind on [it. l|ig effect of Johnston’s acto remove: the Jhreat of st likes in key automobile and elec-tri|-ai iijdirstries. The CIO Vnlt-ed \tffn Workers had threatened wa|kout.b if the union’s cost-ot-liv-ina. im-peases were hot honored. |bbhs4 On W as on a spot. The au|o ■ workers are due for a (four ot'|£iid» |cent hourly cost of living a s of yesterday. The in|v|ll be based on the gover|mknf’s Jan. 15 cost-of-living indeh |( f h|<'h is expected to be puhli£|ie<l jhis or’ Monday at|tWe fetest.

I 'I ' ' ’ '1 • Mid-Continent Airliner Crashes In Attempting Landing In Snowstorm

—■ ""J:. —7 —5 —— 23 Youths Report For Physical Exam Pre-lnduction Group Leaves This Morning Twenty, three mom Adams county youjthsf tfayek’d so Indianapolis todgy (o undergo physh ul * x x amlna. tlotiH 4’l lor' t > Induction! lnt<> th*hi nb d fore** i*i(*irdliig toll* list rvlh«ed by the A‘l.mn-» eoupty.aw h i t lv»- i vir*- Imm d This nmtlngrnt ialnes the h>tnl .“f im n i“ ii- *vc \thim i “mils l“i -m Ii - phs H' iiH Io IH| Tn tlii’c tH young un-ii hnvi l*<.< -n imlui ted into th* mi nuil f<ii<-r»_, an uddltlotinl HI mrli in« xchrdub d ip l«’i*v«> fin In dm t 101 l Mit 11 |i 7 . Among thoi *• .who hfl fbr preindm Hon physii Hl »x(»mlnniloiiM -WK* Included Full* Dunh’l Fiwns, who wm» liHnsfeiHd to lhe; lovml hogld horn < rr»iif|rld Ihivld Willlrtiu Nu«*«hiHini, Mi’hrdult'd to k-itvr with tills gump. WAN hMiißferred to local board 21 ('hlrago, Other* hi lilim Finns who left for lioilanaimllM tally tiwlav in-Imi’’ G<-id“O Wayne Hli«<hyj Nbibctt Ab■-mu* I.* • t felt. Not win Oscar Hoffman. Ktnn»tli Doyle Ki-»t. Gh n Klchatc Zimmerman. Hilly Dean Bttiw- |:|. Bi Ice James Miller, Clajeht - Hunter. Jr | Joseph Th* odor*- Bernard Loshe, Clifford Earl Landis; Kenneth Nell Funk. Byford Edwin Smith. Kenneth Gerald Nevil, Carl AVayne Smithy. Richard Calvin Coppess. Max lie Roy Myers. R6be rt j Li'echty. Jr , John Victor Kable. Merlin Dale Zurcher.: William Oliver DeWeese, Alfred Eugene Rennets and Clareh James Lehman.j The selective'service board also requested that registrants and fami lies not f contact ( individual draft board meniheiis concerning clarification of «:,atus. Interviews can L»e granted only when tvfo members of the three-man board are ’ present. Appointments for such interviews are to be arranged by the clerk of the Adams county selective service board. Once a registrant has made' To !••«* him»

’ ■ • s >4—- r— ' - ' Ward Cahand Speaks At Rotary Meeting Speaker Discusses Soybeah Industry .1 Wind cillnitil. of _ Illi" < liv. managing it’ll«« tor of th* National Soybean (Minfemico (tiiilir.il, plesjiilril mt llllci (’Hlillg iiihiiiNiiiotiitir tiio Hnitir’iiv and Bhow*M> mu HMvalieiit imbued muiiiil ph'iiiit mi ilm tlrtvtiltiiHphiii •if lilt’ udyldMli, ilt flijtt wtmklv IIUHIIIIM hr Him liprtif III’ lloitill (‘lull l(lhf pVm llllM CiilltiiuL 111 hU lirlH llhi m»*ltm •Iphtitikud him iy r*|HH'iM tis dMihMMe done in Hip mill -by the {growing of pnyhPtttlM. Iln hlfo Hhii*il lh«* H'*tlirhrtoilP Krattli of the soya Hid|i|by In Hip thilted States. an industry which It*. • oniparatlVplyspf’Hk ling. only in Hk infancy.’ The i speak*r also related the [.vast Improvenients made in Hip hundreds, of 'Varieties of soybeans ; introduced lit tihM country from the Far East, and of (he greatly ’increased yields and better quality through experimental work. The picture traced the soybean from Its Aplanting to tjha processing' of soybean oil and meal, such as is done at Central Soya pl*nt in this city. Calland was assisted in tiie program by Watson Maddox of the Central Soya Co \ v | ■ - Wilbur Petrite, president of the Rotary club, announced that next (Thursday’s Meeting will be a -luncheon meeting at 12:15 p. m. at-’ the Find Methodist churbh. |The Rotarians will meet jointly i - <T«ra T» !*■*• Six), ■ ; '. /

New Car Price; Boost Granted Manufacturers Preparing Order To Tighten Price Curb On Used Automobiles <11 1 ■ •'■■ ■[' | WhMlilnghiii, Mar, 2 (I’Pi I't I* *- i *ml r*illei Mb hm-l V IHNnll*jMMlil loilay lliat uii oidm Im being pn-pitn-d It) tlghlt-jl plb«‘*lll[bH on -hi Med 'wra.. . d 'U i DiHalit* fold thio joint boukn urn Ute mil* hd(*H conjimHtae on ion trolM d|iut the ordbr probably will f“i<«’ ii i*dl|iHvk li| prlrea-of *orh.« ' Mel oml 'hand t ill* ■ Ila WHM not. *ur« w fit’ll It will ih|» iMMUeiI DlHklh- lu*f nlgitl tar*- aiHtnuo 1 hlle manufMctiireiM the go-ahead t*» raise new rill! pri< *>* to dealer* ’lby -'Hit percent There were Indi catlhng'that another fnctorv pii<* in* i egs* will be a pijt«>v»-*i in May. Dealer; pel* e* to new * nr buyer* 'I also will go iiji, im n<»t ■« inrn-h as to consumer* only tio- dollarH and pm‘< ent Deelmriß may pastt on cents in* leases put on at the fa*, lory. _ ■ Under existing re|llngs. on used, cars, dealers cyan * Itarge the same book vajue for two cars of identical age. make and [model altlu ugh one might be condition and the other ready for the Junk heap. p DiSalle told the watchdog committee his pew ■ order would corirect this. The price chief Sa d orders also are being drafted td put . ceilings' on livestock and textiles. He added that the c-onjtrov.ersial question of cotton price control still is being discussed with the agriculture department, and that jiew' . (Turn to Pace 81x» L- ' Miss Marilyn Hoblet Third In District Miss Marilyn Hoblet. Ada. county reprpMntative in the fourth district oratorical contest held Thursday In Chuhtbusco, placed third In a field of seven. Dehner ikerly. of Ossian, ’yfta judged fir ( plfcee wlnnefJ and James Hhlell, of Monroeville. Aacond. The ohatorlchl content whh held In conjunction with a fourth dlHtrlpt thetlifg of the American la-glim, himnsprs of the “lent. Ailhiiim poMt 4JL commandri .Hugh -1., Andrew** gfid pout mnl* |- leal committee (/Kalriuan Ed Jaber* at tended the meeting

(Rev. H. It. Meelitdruth. Nt l.uka Ktrungelhal a ll«<f“impd (’hmthi STILL SMALL VOICE" ' 1 Kg. 19:12 I whr a notable figure In. Old Testament history. Much of his time was a pent in secluaioii The ‘afecyet place of the most High’ was Jils source of power. it is for men everywhere. Wonder were wrought by him. He "Appeared to Ahab with the pro* nouncement of gr3-year drought. Thereupon, at God’s command, he hid hiniself by the brook Chert th. His course of action was determined by God’g "Go” or "Get tiee hence,” At Mt. Carmel he had demonfjtrated tfhat the God of Israel was Superior to'Baal.l On the reception of Jezebel's threatening message after the four hundred and fifty Baal prophets had been slain. Elijah fled for his life. In haste and without regard to God's advice he walked all day on the des ?rt and at even sat doWn under a juniper tree in despondency. He forgot the faithfulness of his protector who had hitherto so n iraculously preserved him. The wind, earthquake and fire which lie witnesses were syml olic of the distressed mood within him. whkh was the fruit of following his own course.' Then, when the still small whisper of Godfwas heard. “What doest thou here. Elijah?” he became a new man resolved that, come what may, he will not ghririk from following God's paths of rlghteousnese and duty. Disregard for God degenerates the heart and lowers morale. The st 11 small voice, when heeded, will generate faith, strength and will o meet and solve life’s problems.

Price Five Cents.

10 Survive Crash i At Sioux City, la. This Morning; First In Line's History Sioux City, la.. March 2 - (CPr —- A mlikconitipent lH'-3 airliner cjarry- . hiR 25 persons crashed nnd blunt'd while uttenjipilhg '» landing during •a snowstorm at Municipal airport today and iHe airline* office here hilid 15 Vi’eljf killed "There weie 25 peßoiuß aboard the plane and there were |u >rur . ill nth,'' tint ofhl’l Mild The plillle wih in totiie from Ku moi" C||i io Minin a poll* The Mniinmii' said the pliine rahl»d 21 pa«*i riaei « and four clew Hieinlb i•> Ona its ilu .iirw iiuhilmo. »u wardean Mdillvn Woodbui}. Kmdmih ciiv Mo wit-* oiiioßß the amihhi« Mile JMlffmd a broken mu and head lulnt In* \ti imorthl tiii ait Hue ng|d tin i < e •>) r 10 mii vjuli « mily' nine | mild hr found at two Klndx it'ily ho* pl the Inliliml hern ,taken One Hui Knarl. Ip-wh h. Sl>, wttp In very < tii’iral" condition, 7 Shnix City police chief Ru**<il H Wifemilld both the pilot and co pilot were killed, t None of the other dead wa« identified Immediately. A tehiporary morgue wan set up at the Sioux City naval armory. Witnesses said some of the persons aboarq the plane were thrown clear as Ii crashed at tire north- 1 west edge rtf the field about half a mile front the runway. Others, they said, apparently crawled out and some were pulled out, by rescuers. The Siou c City'uni: of the fofoya : national air guard, recently lei activated, sided in 'rescue of survivors. Eleven ambulances and pH Sioux City fire equipment were sent, to the scene. i Fire cons|um<-d most of the twin- , engined plane. Dave Cochran of Sioux airlines, a private flying' service at the Municipal field about In miles south of hetje. sgid he saw the plane circling thd firtld with its wheels down minutes before thi? crash./ "It appeared to he coming in all right," Cochran said. “I noticed both engines weje operating. "Then I heard ii thud. I didn't see. the actual crash. The plane hit about half a utile from the I runway? .■.>!■/ "It looked to iipe like the.ground Jiist came up too'fast for the pilot. Visibility was had." C<H*hrnn thiid the plane was burn lug ami peojil-v Mele, being liikenoui off the when he reach ml thjf sceiir, It wa* ibe Hist fatal accident in UMtre than |H Veatx of mldeoiulmm '4lißhe* opdrathin A Mld-cimilltt lit |dnne crashed last Tuesday at TiHaa, 0k1a.., hut fTw'rd Th «l»i