The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

TWO A THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1952 Sir Mac Arthur Plane Is Forced To Land Military Customers Asked To Get Out Of Big Airports Hopalong's Effect On Young Is Mystery For Educators Young Architects Build House. Putting Lessons Into Practice 1. Ask Congress to end the Fed military service so we really didn't King Farouk (Continued from Page 1) Egyptian negotiations pending reports from its embassy in Cairo. The Senate, which is not controlled by the Wafd, is not affected by the dissolution decree asked today by the Hilaly Cabinet. Informants close to the premier said, however, that an announcement regarding the Senate may be expected in a week or so.

Cairo newspapers speculated that Hilaly Pasha would form a new political party to take part in the election. One of the Premier's major backers said it was expected that this group would be formed around "clean" Wafdists that group which deserted the old party. Hilaly's backers charge the Wafd with graft and corruption. The Premier himself says the Wafd's only aim is to "grab power" and plotting a new their reading, movies." and radio programs. However, the juridical section urged governments to bar children from films considered harmful to their education, to reduce attendance of children at movies generally, and to bar parents or other persons trying to enter movie theaters with babies.

The journalistic-editorial section proposed that publishers who stick to certain suggested standards be authorized to use a special mark on their publications. The artistic and literary section urged that only the best qualified persons be chosen as publishers editors for children's books. The sociological and criminological section proposed international exchanges of literature and radio programs for children. MILAN, Italy, March 23 Six-hundred international educators and other experts said today they don't know what effect Hopalong Cassidy and Buffalo Bill. are having on young people.

In fact, they added, they don't believe anybody knows. The educators, jurists, and other experts from 25 nations ended a five-day meeting here sponsored by the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). Summoned to discuss the effects on youth of the press, movies, and radio, they concluded that "little is known" of the effects. A majority of speakers conceded that vmith need "adventure, thrill ing stories, and excitement" in Communist Political Trend Is Alarming To Guatemala eral government's right to reclaim airports which it disposed of as surplus property, provided the state, city or. institution to which the airport was transferred has in vested more money in it than the Federal government has.

Members said the threat of re capture by the Federal government is making it impossible for many cities to sell bonds to finance bad ly-needed airport expansions and improvements. 2. Ask the Bureau of the Budget to start appropriating the full 100 million dollars a year of Federal funds for airport construction and expansion, from the total of 500 million which was authorized in 1946 and must be spent by 1958 Only 20 million has been appro priated. The airports say they have 80 million in funds awaiting the promised matching Federal appro priations. 3.

rrovide the. President's spe cial airport commission, headed by James Doolittle. with requested in formation as to the extent to which they are meeting the demands of aviation. Delayed Projects To Gel Green Light WASHINGTON. March 23 Federal Security Administrator Oscar R.

Ewing said today that about 500 school and hospital projects which have been held up for lack of materials may resume construction shortly. Ewing said these projects most of them schools will immediately receive construction permits and allocations of critical materials for the third and fourth quarters of the year. Officials receiving permits and allocations may immediately be gin clearing sites and excavating. and placing orders for controlled materials, he said. The action followed conferences with Defense Production Adminis tration officials who assured the Federal Security Agency of higher allocations for school and hospital construction during the second half of 1952, he said.

especially lenient treatment is being given seven localities desig nated by defense authorities as employment hardship areas: New YorK City, Uoston, Washington, Portland, Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles. These seven areas will receive permission to build such things as gymnasiums, currently forbidden in most other sections. VA Farm Issues To Be Discussed KNOXVILLE. March 23 (JP) Secrgtary of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan will meet here Tuesday with TVA's board of directors and officials of seven Tennessee Valley land grant colleges.

nr. Marry Curtis, TVA direc tor, said today the group would discuss farm problems in the valley in which Agriculture De partment, TVA and the colleges have mutual interests. Dr. Curtis also announced the TVA board would meet tomorrow with college officials to discuss broadening of a "master contract" covering co-operative agriculture problems carried out by the authority and the institutions. Representating the land grant schools will be: President C.

E. Breham of the University of Tennessee; President H. L. Donovan and Dean Frank J. Welch of University of Kentucky; Dr.

H. M. Young, acting dean of Agriculture at Virginia Polytechnic Institute; President Fred T. Mitchell of Mississippi State College; Chancellor J. W.

Harrilson and Dr. I. O. Schaub of North Carolina State College; President C. C.

Aber-hold and Dr. C. C. Murry of the University of Geogia, and President Ralph B. Draughon of Alabama Polytechnic Institute.

Columbus Police Chief Suffers Heart Attack John G. Newberry, chief of police of Columbus, was stricken with a heart attack here yesterday. Taken to a Montgomery hospital, his condition was described as "serious" late last night. Newberry has been chief of police at Columbus for the past 12 years. EASTER CARDS Easter Books and Gifts NEELEY'S Arevalo failed to come to his support.

The acknowledged" leader of Guatemala's Communists is Victor Manuel Gutierrez, a sallow, thin 28-year-old who heads the labor movement. After the revolution which ended the 14-year dictatorship of Ubico in 1944 Gutierrez and other extreme leftists moved in quickly, organized the industrial workers of the capital, and soon were in control of all labor unions These unions claim a membership of 80,000. Until recently the Revolutionary Workers party organized by Gutierrez contended for power with the Communist party led by Jose Manuel Fortuny. The latter was sidetracked after Gutierrez returned from Moscow last December and announced a merger of the two parties. Germ War Evidence Claimed By Chinese SAM FT? ANCTSHO.

March 23 The Peiping radio said today a Communist lawyers commission had returned from North Korea with "evidence" supporting Red charges of germ warfare. The Red China propaganda broadcast, heard here by -The Associated Press, quoted the com-, mission chairman named only as Brandweiner as saying: "We have obtained evidence which in- our opinion, is corroborated, that flies and other insects of a character hitherto unknown in Korea have been found in many districts following the visit of circling aircraft in those districts and finding of remains of containers that indicate these insects were deposited in group or clusters from the air." HOW STRAIGHT IS YOUR SPiHE! Do you want to find out how straight your backbone is? Then take this test: Strip to the waist and stand be fore a large mirror in your usual position, and observe the following: I. Does your head tilt to one shoulder? 2. Is one shoulder lower than the other? 3. Is one shoulder drawn more forward than the other? 5.

Does one hip swing forward farther than the other? If your answer to any of the above questions is in the affirmative, you should definitely see a Chiropractor, because these are indications of different types of spinal conditions which may be the forerunner of serious symptoms. MILHOUS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 118 N. McDonough St. Tel. 3-6023 Lady Attendant on Duty Separate Facilities for Colored i Dr.

Milheut By E. L. ALMEN GUATEMALA, Guatemala, Mar. 23 (JP) Communist control on the labor movement and government complacency toward extreme leftists are alarming this country's democratic forces and their friends abroad. Guatemala has been called "full-fledged Soviet beachhead" in Central America by John McCor-mack, Democratic leader in the U.

S. House of Representatives. This view is ridiculed by govern ment leaders here, but there seems no doubt Guatemala's home-grown Communists have done an efficient job in a short time with advice and funds from abroad. They are not now" and may never be strong enough to make this country, biggest of the Central American republics, a military base threatening the security of the United States. They do, how ever, constitute a growing irritation which could swell to serious proportions if permitted to spread southward toward the Panama Canal.

At present they controll all labor unions and have infiltrated into the social security administration and the electoral board. Their anti-U. S. propaganda is concentrated against the American-owned United Fruit Company, biggest private enterprise in the country. In 1950 the company paid over 13 million dollars in wages, about one-fourth the national budget.

Field Is Fertile Guatemala's heritage of" harsh dictatorships has contributed to a leftist political philosophy and communism has found a fertile field for propaganda. Since the 1944 revolution over threw the dictator Jose Ubico and his successor, Federico Ponce, no rightist government could hope to survive without the use of force. Government officials declare there is not a single Communist in the Cabinet or in any major post and Foreign Minister Manuel Galich said an interview that it was ridiculous to view Commu nist activity here as a threat to the peace of Central America. The Communist he said, was being pinned on any Guatemalan who favors social reforms. President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman, a military man who has been in office a year, has disappointed some of his former supporters by failing to move against the Com munists.

Many observers attribute his inaction to his legacy of a bureauc racy built up during the "spiritual socialism" of the first post-revolution administration of President Juan Jose Arevalo Support by Congress of any decisive action Arbenz might take also is considered questionable. Col. Elfego H. Monzon, Arevalo's interior minister, did make one move but it backfired. He closed the Marxist school, "Jacobo and suspended the Communist newspaper Octubre The Communists created so much pressure Congress revoked Monzon's orders.

He resigned when Say It With Flowers from CAPITOL FLORAL (0. For' Any Occasion Phone 3-5561 KNOXVILLE, March 23 w. A Capital Airlines plane carrying Gen. Douglas MacArthur was forced to return to Knoxville tonight when it developed mechanical trouble. The plane was en route from Little Rock, to New York.

An airline spokesman said it was uncertain whether the general's party would spend the night here. When the general first landed here earlier he told a large, crowd on hand to greet him, "If I didn't say I was happy to be back in Tennessee again, I couldn't go home at night. "Ever since I've known Mrs. MacArthur. she has continually told me that Tennessee is the greatest state in this country of ours, and I'm beginning to believe she's right." Mrs.

MacArthur, the former Jean Faircloth, was born at Murfrees-boro, Tenn. 5 Die, 200 Left (Continued from Page 1) houses in the Masses and Plain-view sections with bombsight precision, scattering stout farm hemes like matchwood. Sheriff John McCutcheon and the Red Cross gave this list of the dead: Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Wilson, Plainview; Mrs. Sarah Owens, Massey; William Amos, 7, Negro, Winton; A Mrs. Davis, Massey. The residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson was torn to pieces and the fragments scattered along a 50-yard path. The bodies of the retired farm couple were found some distance from the foundations. Farther to the northeast, a Redstone arsenal ammunition line near Huntsville suffered damage from high winds. The loss may amount to several hundred thousand dollars.

-Four Negroes were injured seriously when a church was destroyed and another damaged at Gurley, 15 miles east of Huntsville. Smaller twisters struck the North River community near" Tus caloosa, and a residential section near Jemison, on the Montgomery-Birmingham Highway. Five homes were reported destroyed, but there were no injuries. Allies Ask Reds (Continued from Page 1) spondents or Peiping propaganda broadcasts. In Sunday's session on truce su pervision, Allied staff officers re turned to the Communists four of five maps indicating ports of entry in North Korea.

Superimposed on the Communist maps were the Allies' counter-proposals for inspection areas at Sinuiju, Manpojin, Chongjin and Hungnam. The Allies accepted the Communist map for Sinanju, rail junction in Northwest Korea. They said the Communist maps of the other four cities were old and "contained discrepancies." The Communists said they still were considering the U.N. maps detailing the five entry ports in South Korea Pusan, Kangnung, Kunsan, Inchon and Taegu. Allied Fire Breaks Up Reds Patrol Thrusts SEOUL.Korea, Monday, March 24 Communist night patrol thrusts shifted to the Eastern Korean Front Sunday but the minor at tacks were broken up by Allied ar tillery and mortar fire.

The Eighth Army battlefront summary reported three Commu nist platoons attacked in the pre dawn darkness northeast of the Punch Bowl and remained in contact nearly two hours. That thrust and two smaller ones farther east were the day's only noteworthy ground actions. Skies cleared Sunday for the first time since Thursday and Allied fighters and bombers stepped up their pounding of battered Communist supply lines. However, U.S. Sabre jets patrolling far Northwest Korea met no Communist MlGs.

The Korean Red communique as serted without confirmation that five Allied planes were shot down by Communist antiaircraft guns in the Wonsan and Hamming areas. mght-flying B-26 bombers blast ed 45 supply trucks off North Korean roads Sunday night, the Air Force said. Three B-2 Superforts attacked the Communist front lines -with 30 tons of air-bursting bombs. No Red ground fire nor fighters interfered. aval planes from the American carrier Jtsairoko pounded west Coast targets around Chinnampo.

The light cruiser HMS Ceylon and the destroyers USS Chevalier and HMS Concord bombarded gun posi tions and Communist-occupied villages on the West Coast. Reds on the battered East Coast had a rare day of relative quiet from naval attacks. Southern Legion Unit Elects Montgomerian BILOXI, March 23 (P) G. Becham Kelly of Bowling Green, Ky. was elected president today of the Dixie Promenade, southern organization of the American Legion.

Clarence Horton of Montgomery, was named vice president. The organization selected Mammoth Cave, for its 1953 meeting and Montgomery for 1954. 40-page book condensation: "MR. PRESIDENT" From diaries few knew he kept and memoranda revealing his private thoughts, April Reader's Digest brings youTruman's intimate story: what it's like to be President. Here Is what he frankly thinks of many famous people to whom he has to be polite behind the scenes glimpses of U.

S. politics his devotion to the "only sweetheart he ever had." Read this 40-page condensation from the new book "Mr. Never has any President permitted so revealing a portrait! Get your April Reader's Digest today: 42 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books. HOLLYWOOD, March 23 mi a. 1 a.

1 1 -vrjine nations largest ana Busi est airports are asking their mm tary customers to get out if pos sible, or at least to reduce their space requirements. They want the overcrowded key lairports developed hereafter for exclusive civil use except for mili- tary transport aircraft which con to the defense production effort. Especially they want to get rid of the small military airplanes I which practice tactical problems near airports and are "dangerous occupiers of air space." I The view was expressed in a resolution adopted late Saturday at the conclusion of the annual meet- Council members are the cities and organizations which run some large air terminals. In other resolutions the airport operators agreed they will: Bomb Shelter Need Stressed WASHINGTON, March 23 Potential American target cities now provide protection from possible atomic bomb attacks for only two million persons, but alterations to present buildings could boost this to give safety to 15 million more. The Federal Civil Defense Administration (FCDA) gave those figures today in announcing publi cation of a manual designed to help cities make their own block-by-block surveys to locate shelter It did not say what cities it included in the estimate, or give their population.

Safest shelters from blast, heat and radiation effects are office buildings, stores, schools, theaters and factories, says the manual, titled "Methods for Determining Shelter Needs and Shelter Areas." Virtually vetoed are large audi toriums on the ground that few of them have adequate overhead protection. Churches are ruled out for the same reason. The agency recommends that populated industrial areas possible targets recruit teams rom the ranks of architects, con-Istruction engineers, builders, municipal building inspectors and experts to make local surveys. Adequate shelters should be located in each block, if possible, because the agency anticipates "there will be sufficient warning of an attack to permit persons in each block and on the street to reach shelter areas in that block out not time to reach points more distant." Washington Post Endorses Gen. Ike WASHINGTON.

March 23 The Washington Post, an independent newspaper which has not endorsed a presidential candidate since 1933, came out editorially tonight for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. "We stand for Eisenhower," the paper said. In its first Monday-dated edition a Post editorial said in part: "The time for change is overdue The Democratic party as well as the people's trust has been betrayed.

Twenty years of enjoyment of office have left the administration blind to error and obtuse about wrongdoing. "The other face of political decline from long tenure of power by one party is the drying up of true opposition." The editorial said the paper be- I V- tUV A -J A. L1V X- AA A V4 called for a "complete change," and said "a Truman-Taft contest would settle nothing." "This paper, feels that Eisenhower would be the dynamic force to rejuvenate our policies. ALMOST READY! 'A 1 I Seo Wednesday'! Alabama Journal For Gala Opening Celebration EASTER BUNNY SAYS PROMPT PICKUP AND DELIVERY BY COURTEOUS ROUTE MAN Hani Cleaning Pressing When Requested WW BEAT As By WILLIAM G. SMOCK PITTSBURGH, March 23 Four hard-working students at Car negie Institute of Technology are putting the finishing touches on a unique house they built themselves to see if they were learning their lessons.

Their trim redwood and brick home in Pittsburgh's northern suburbs is strictly an amateur job but the young builders have been of fered $30,000 and more for it. The four senior architectural students drew the plans and did all the construction work except for the plumbing and radiant heating system. None had any previous construction experience except one boy who once helped build a garage. They are Ralph Burt, Don Gar rett, Alva Hill and Bill Cole. All are now finishing up Carnegie Tech's five year architectural course.

Cole had the idea for the house more tnan a year ago out me boys didn't get around to breaking ground until last June. The project gathered speed when the father of one agreed to foot the bills. After the four proved they were serious, Carnegie Tech gave them time out from classes occasionally to work on the house with credit. At one time, the boys were freed from classes for two weeks. "We just wanted to see if we could put into practice the things we had been learning in school for five years," explained Burt.

"It looked for a while as if a couple of us would be called back into a th MEMORY CHAPEL T. F. LEAK B. R. BROOKS WHITE CHAPEL H.

S. DURDEN G. E. VICKERY BOYD, Mrs. Willie a resident of Montgomery- for 40 years 1 died at a Montgomery hospital Sunday at 2:40 a.m.

following a brief illness. Surviving are daughter, Mrs. Eloise Strozier. Montgomery: two sons, Cecil C. and Earl Boyd, both of Montgomery two brothers, R.

F. Hamrick, Montgomery, and John Hamrick, Centerville, two grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the home, 340 Buford today at 3:30 p.m. with the Rev. Everett Phillips and the Rev.

T. A. Russell, of ficiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery with White Chapel directing. MURPHREE, Mrs.

Carl Lummus a resident of Merced, Calif. formerly of Montgomery, died at a San Francisco hospital at 1:20 a.m., Sunday following an extended illness. Surviving are her husband, Francis S. Mur- phree Merced; a daughter, Sherry Elizabeth Murphree Merced: parents, Mr, and Mrs H. H.

Lummus Montgom ery: two brothers, Henry Lummus Crestview, Fla and W. R. Lummus, "U.S. Army. Coswell A.F.B., Texas; four sis ters, Miss Elizabeth Lummus, Mrs.

J. P. Brock, Mrs. Owen Butts and Mrs. E.

K. Stevens all of Montgomery. Funeral plans will be announced by White Chapel. STATE DEATHS Rutledge MORRISON. Jim 84, died in a Troy hospital Friday night Funeral services will be held today at 3 p.m.

from air on Church and burial will be in the church cemetery. Survivors include, four sons, Z. Morrison, Montgomery; Sam Morrison, Rutledge; G. Morrison, Luverne, and Albert Morrison, Montgomery; a broth er, G. W.

Morrison, Montgomery, Turner Brothers Funeral Home will be in charge. Greenville GOODSON, James William, 83 died at a Greenville hospital Saturday, after a long illness, Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., today from Black Rock Church, the Rev. Ed Gaf-ford officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery, Dunk lin Funeral Home directing. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.

Ida Garrett Goodson; four sons, J. L. and H. L. Goodson, both of Rutledge; C.

O. Goodson, Montgomery, and N. C. Good-son, Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. S.

L. Summerford, Greenville. Mrs. A. M.

Beeman Meridian. and Mrs. H. Cooper; Montgomery; 17 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. Camp Is Readied To Receive 31st CAMP ATTERBURY.

March 23 (JP) Camp Atterbury's engineer corps said today a 000 repair and remodeling job has been completed to get the camp ready for the 31st (Dixie) Divi sion. An advance contingent of 500 to 1,000 from the 31st is due to arrive Friday from Fort Jack son, b. where the outfit has been training for a year. The re mainder of the 31st is to start arriving about April 20 from Fort Hood, where maneuvers are going on. A major project of the remodeling was the addition of steel fire escapes on the asbestos shingle barracks, which make up about 80 per cent of the camp's living quarters.

The camp's 31 chapels will reopen when the 31st arrives, and so will many post exchanges and service clubs which closed when the 28th (Keystone) Division left for Germany last fall. a get going for some time. "We wanted to design the house to fit the land," said Garrett, "so we started by getting a topographical map. With that to work from we designed the house so that every entrance is at grade level" The resulting three bedroom house is on four levels but it is only 3Vi feet up to the bedrooms and only 4Vi feet down to the garage and storage room. The house has a few futuristic stunts but plenty of sound innovations.

Moral Values In Familv Life Urged By Pope VATICAN CITY, March 23 Pope Pius XII today urged parents to teach their children that Christian moral rules apply to both pri vate and public life. The Pope broadcast an address for the celebration of the "day of the family" throughout Italy. The Pontiff discussed at some length the role of the Catholic church in relation to the individu al's conscience. Then turning to public life, he declared there are many "who would exclude the domination of moral laws in public, economic and social life, from action on the public powers in peace and war, as if God had nothing to say here, at least (nothing) definite. But, he continued, there is no neat separation in life, "which is always a synthesis, the unique sub ject being always.

the man, whose free and conscient acts cannot escape moral evaluation." Often, he added, "theoretical autonomy from morals becomes in practice a rebellion to morals and breaks the harmony of science and arts which is essential." The Pontiff deplored what he called a tendency in modern thought to change the concept of Christian conscience, saying: "The conscience is a sanctuary before which even the father and mother have to stop. Only the priest can enter it as a curator of souls." Pope Pius discussed modern tendencies aimed at freeing Catholic moral teachings from the influence of the church, which is regarded by these moderns as "narrow-minded and oppressive." On the contrary, he said, the church, "a vital organism, has the possibility of illuminating truths applying them, keeping their substance intact, with the variable conditions of places and times." Gen. Ridgway (Continued from Page 1) How long before there is an ar mistice in Korea? When the truce talks began he said they would take a long time. That was nearly nine months ago. At the start, Ridgway expressed doubts about the Reds "honest de sires" for wanting to discuss truce.

Now he says the Communists really may want an armistice but he will not predict when one might come. Another question that crops up often is, "Would you like to sue ceed Gen Eisenhower in Europe?" "A fool question, I'll go where I'm told," is Ridgway's only re sponse. Kidgway is a nandsome man, 5 feet llvi inches tall, with a gen erous moutn, weu-tormed nose, large brown eyes and a powerful physique, he weighs 180 pounds He has a wide reputation for raw courage; his decorations include two Distinguished Service Crosses the nation's second highest award for valor under fire. Ridgway was famed as a para troop general in World War II. He led the 82nd Airborne Division in the Sicily and Italy invasions and jumped into France before dawn on D-day.

He wears a hand gren ade on his combat tunic. Ridgway took over a heart-brok en, retreating, dispirited Army, transfused it with his own vigor and sent it roaring back against the Reds. Ridgway likes to drop in unex pectedly on the men under his command. "We'll be flying along and go over a field, a staff officer said "The general will say, 'Let's land down there and tell them hello and thank them for what they are You can imagine what a hell of a fuss and consternation it causes." From 6 to 7:30 p.m. is Ridg way's family hour.

Sometimes he plays badminton with his dark- haired, beautiful wife, "Penny." Other times he devotes to his husky son, Matthew who is nearly 3-years-old. Wilson In Talk (Continued from Page 1) ished report a plan had been drawn up to enable the industry to meet the wage increases. He said he had a "whole series of plans on stabilization and mobilization to discuss" with the resident. "On steel?" he was asked. "On steel, too." He nodded when asked if he meant a number of "alternative" plans for steel.

But he refused to go into any of them. The steel industry Is understood to be seeking to win government permission to increase prices to cover the cost of a lT-cent wage and other benefit package items recommended Thursday by the Wage Stabilization Board. Some steel officials say they will need rise of $12 a ton to pay for all costs of the board proposals. The CIO United Steelworkers have set April 8 as a new strike deadline. 13 Hurt In Bus Crash RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, March 23 Thirteen persons were killed and 75 injured in a bus accident near the town of Recife today, the Meridional News Agency reported.

It said the crowded bus fell into river while crossing a bridge. Cut In VA Aid Is Suggested ATLANTIC N.J.. March 23 JP) A resolution urging that me veterans Administration (VA) provide medical and hos pital care "for service-connected disabilities only" was offered today for the consideration of the nations largest single organization of family doctors. The resolution was presented to the Congress of Delegates of the American Academy of General Practice an organization of 15,000 general practitioners who began gathering today for a five- day meeting. The Congress of Delegates is the" policy-making body of the Academy.

At present, the Veterans Ad ministration act permits treat ment of veterans with non-service disabilities as well as service-connected ones. The Ohio Academy of General Practice presented the resolu tion. The same Academy intro duced two other resolutions calling for: 1. Approval "in principle" of the proposed federal constitu tional amendment to limit the taxing power of the Federal Government to 25 per cent of income. 2.

Opposition to a proposal by Federal Security Administrator Oscar Ewfnc which the Ohio Academy said would provide "a system of free hospitalization for the aged and certain independ ent groups. These and some 30 other reso- utions were referred by the Con gress of Delegates to reference committees prior to possible action by the Congress tomorrow. Elsewhere during today's ac tivities, Dr. Rufus B. Robins, of Camden, president-elect of the Academy, and also a Democratic national committeeman from Arkansas, issued a statement which he said: "I am a practical politician as well as a practicing physician.

"I don't like to lose. Being a life-long and confirmed Democrat, I hate to say this, but my party will lose elections and lose its great role in American politi cal life if it continues to fling socialism in the faces of mil lions of Americans who have plainly and emphatically said they want no part of it." Hunt For 3 Lost Children Halted LAKEWOOD, March 23 Nearly a thousand weary search ers temporarily halted their hunt for three missing children as dark ness fell tonight over the snow filled fastness of Nicolet National Forest. The children strayed away from their homes at the edge of the forest yesterday afternoon per haps to chase a porcupine as they had done before, says their an guished mother. Apparently they lost their way in a storm which spread more than a foot of snow on the wooded wilderness in the past two days. Oconto County Sheriff Joseph Foral called off the search to night.

He said it will be resumed at 7:30 tomorrow morning. Earlier a deputy had said the men would hunt all night. Weather Bureau United States Department of Commerce Weather Bureau Montgomery 2. Alabama For 24 hours ending 6 p.m.. CST March 23, 1952 Maximum temperature 12 Minimum temperature 46 Mean temperature 59 Normal temperature 59 Excrss-Deficiency today Excess since first of month 16 Excess since Jan.

1st 292 Total precipitation 1.59 Total since first of month 4.93 Excess since first of month .45 Deficiency since Jan. 1st 3.58 Hourly Temperature 7:00 a.m. 49 1:00 p.m. 49 8.00 a.m. 49 2:00 p.m.

49 9:00 a.m. 49 3:00 p.m. 49 30:00 a.m. 48 4:00 p.m. 49 11:00 a.m.

47 5:00 p.m. 48 12:00 m. 48 6:00 p.m. 47 Relative Humidity 12:00 a.m. 92 12:01 p.m.

73 6:00 a.m. 68 6:00 p.m. 82 Sunrise 5:44 a.m.; sunset 5:59 p.m Moonrlse. 5:24 a.m. tomorrow; moonset 6:08 p.m.

tomorrow. Next phase of moon new. tomorrow. Montgomery river stage 20.6. WASHINGTON.

March 23 (JP) Weather Bureau report of temperature and rainfall for the 24 hours ending 8 p.m.. in the principal cotton growing areas and else' where: Station High Atlanta Low Prec. 48 41 38 24 29 17 40 43 33 75 15 45 22 47 39 42 44 .73 .16 .44 .04 Birmingham 48 Boston 41 Chicago 29 Dallas 53 Denver 39 Des Moines 24 Houston 59 Los Angeles 71 Memphis 47 Miami 78 Minn. -St. Paul 21 48 SO .15 2.06 1.59 .45 .78 .04 Mobile MONTGOMERY Montreal 35 New Orleans 40 New York 41 Seattle Washington 53 Notice of Appointment of Executor State of Alabama.

Montgomery County. In the Probate Court of said county. In the matter of the estate or Nancy H. Jordan, deceased. Letters testamentary under tne last wm and testament of said decedent having been granted to the undersigned on the.

14th day of March. 1952. ar tne nonoraoie Wm. W. Hill.

Judge of Probate or said County In said State, notice Is hereby given that all persons navmg ciaims against said estate are required to present the same within the time allowed by law or the same will be barred. HARRY W. GAMBLE Executor of the Estate of NANCY H. JORDAN, Deceased Adr. Marco.

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