Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 2

8 I a a a a a cigarettes, canteens with 0 0 0 fresh wa- Citizens Study Youth Center Establishment Two THE AUSTIN STATESMAN Saturday, March 11, 1944 Sunday Services in Austin ASSEMBLY OF GOD GRACE, 5000 R. Bounds, pastor: Sunday school 9:45 a. m. services 11 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Bee Cave. Leon Hudson, pastor. Services 11 m.

and 7:45 p. m. Sunday: 7:45 p. m. Saturday.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Oak Hill, D. R. Freitag, pastor: Sunday school 10 A. services: Sunday 11 m. and 8 p.

young people 7 p. m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD. SOUTH AUSTIN, South First and Johanna, Charles F. Pannell, pastor; Sunday school 10 a.

services 11 m. and 8 p. m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Montopolia, J. F.

Parten, pastor: Sunday school Lu a. services: Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 young people 7:30 p. m.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD. EAST AUSTIN, 218 North Chalmers. G. W. Walker, pastor: Sunday school 9:45 a.

services: Sunday 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. young people 6:45 p. m.

and children 7 p. ASSEMBLY OF GOD, FIRST. 501 West 87th, Paul A. Ansohn, pastor: Sunday school 9:45 a. services: Sunday 11 and 8 p.

m. ASSEMBLY OF JESUS CHRIST, PENTECOSTAL, 1106 West 38rd, Raymond L. Light, pastor; Sunday school 9:45 8. m. services: Sunday 11 m.

m. and 7:80 De m. AUSTIN GOSPEL TABERNACLE Sev. enth and Trinity, Wilbur J. Lucas.

pastor: Sunday school, 9:45 a. services Sunday 11 a. and 7:30 p. m. AUSTIN REVIVAL TABERNACLE, 2501 Dam boulevard, Mrs.

J. Tyler, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a. services: Sunday 11 a. m. and 2:80 p.

m. BAPTIST. BETHEL, James Casey street, Rev. D. E.

Simpson, pastor: Sunday school 10 a. services: Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. Mi.

BAPTIST, CAPITAL HEIGHTS, L. R. Cole, pastor: Sunday school 9:46 a. services: Sunday 11 a. m.

and 8:30 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHAPEL. 2000 East Second: M. F.

Drury, pastor: Sunday school 9:45 a. m. services, Sunday 11 a. 8 p. Training union 7 p.

m. BAPTIST, FIRST MEXICAN, 801 East avenue, Carlos Paredes. services pastor: Sunday school 9:45 11 a. m. and 8 p.

m. BAPTIST. PRIMITIVE LITTLEVINE, 2300 Canterbury; services every second Saturday 8 p. m. and Sunday 11 m.

and every fourth Sunday 11 a. m. BAPTIST, CONGRESS AVENUE, South Congress and Monroe, Roy V. Mayfield, pastor: Sunday services 11 a. m.

and 8:15 D. men's prayer 6:30 p. BTU p. m. BAPTIST, EAST AVENUE.

East avenue and First, E. L. Sparks, pastor Sunday schocl 9:80 a. services Sunday 11 a. m.

and 8 p. BTU 6:30 p. m. BAPTIST, FIRST, 10th and Colorado, 8. G.

Posey, pastor: Bunday school 9:45 a. Sunday services 11 A. m. and 8 D. BTU 6:45 p.

m. BAPTIST. GOVALLE, 3401 Govalle. M. G.

Callahan, pastor; Sunday school 9:45 Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. BTU 6:15 p. m.

BAPTIST, HILLCREST, and East avenue, Harry Pennell, pastor: Sunday school 9:45 a. m. services: Sunday 11 m. and 8:15 p. BTU at 7:16 p.

m. BAPTIST, HYDE PARK, 8901 Speedway, D. H. Truhitte, pastor Sunday school 9:80 services: 11 a. and 7:80 p.

BTU 6:45 p. m. BAPTIST, KINNEY AVENUE, W. G. Tankersley, pastor; Sunday school 9:45 a.

services: Sunday 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. training 6:80 p. m.

BAPTIST, PRIMITIVE, 2515 East First, W. T. Jacks, pastor services first and third Sunday 11 a. m. and Saturday before the first Sunday 2:30 p.

m. BAPTIST, ROSEDALE. 44th and Alice, J. T. King, pastor; Sunday school 9:45 P.

services: Sunday 11 m. and 8 p. BTU 7:80 p. m. BAPTIST, SHOAL CREST.

1210 West 34th, R. C. McCullough, pastor Sunday school 10 a. training union 7 p. m.

BAPTIST, RIDGETOP, 51st and Eilers, R. C. Brinkley, pastor; Sunday school 9:45 a. services: Sunday 10:80 a. m.

and 7:30 p. BTU 6:45 p. m. BAPTIST, UNIVERSITY, 2110 lupe, Blake Smith, pastor; Sunday school 9:45 a. Sunday services 11 a.

m. and 8 p. BTU 6:45 p. 20. BAPTIST, WEST AUSTIN, 12th and Elm, Elmer J.

Kirkbride, pastor, Sunday school 9:45 services: Sunday 11 m. and 8:00 p. training 6:45 p. m. CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST.

IGNATISS, MARTYR, 211 W. Johanna, South Austin, Francis S. Sullivan, pastor: Sunday masses at 7, 9 and 11 a. confessione up to five minutes before each Sunday mass. CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF GUADA.

LUPE, 1206 Last Ninth street, Joseph Arratibel, pastor; Sunday masses 6 a. 8 a. 10 a. children's mass 9 a. rosary and benediction 7:30 p.

perpetual novent (Spanish) CATHOLIC. SAN JOSE CHURCH, 715 West Mary street, Alfred Mendez, pastor; Sunday masses 9 a. m. (Spanish) and 11:30 (English) confession Sunday 8:30 a. m.

CATHOLIC. ST. MARY'S, 201 East 10th, Joseph McAllister, pastor; Sunday masses 6:30, 8, 9, 11 a. 12 noon. Weekday 8:30 m.

Saturdays and vacation deys 7, 8 a. m. Novena Friday 5:15 and 7:30 p. m. Confessions: Saturday 4:30 7-9 p.

m. and after Novena. CATHOLIC, ST. AUSTIN'S. 21st and Guadalupe: John Overend, pastor; Sunday masses 8.

9, 10, 11 and 12: night services 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN, CENTRAL. 12th and Guadalupe, John Barclay, pastor: Bible classes 9:45 a. services: 10:55 a.

m. and 5 p. CE 6:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN, FIRST STREET, 1400 East First, Jack Suggs, Dr Sunday school 9:45 a.

services 10:05 a. m. and 6:15 and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN, HYDE PARK, 42nd and Avenue Chester Crow, pastor Sunday school 9:80 services: 10:50 a.

m. and 7:80 p. CE 6:80 p. m. CHRISTIAN ARMY, 1708 Willow, W.

Hoover, commander: Bible school 9:30 services 3:15 p. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH, 114 West 14th: Sunday school 9:30 a. services 11 a. reading room 918 Littlefield buildin, hours 10-5, Sunday 2-5.

CHURCH OF CHRIST, WEST AUSTIN, 1804 West 35th, Frank L. Cox, pastor: Bible school 10 services: 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST, 43rd and Alice and Maybelle; services: 10:45 a m. and 8:80 p. m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, EAST SECOND STREET, 1000 East Second: Bible study 9:45 a. services 11 a.

m. and 8 p. young people 6:45 p. m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, NORTHSIDE, 48rd and Avenue B.

Henry Speck, pastor: Bible school 9:45 a. services 10:50 a. m. and 7:80 p. young people 6:30 p.

m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SOUTHSIDE, 108 West Gibson, Jess Hall, pastor: Bible school 9:45 a. services 10:50 a. m. and 7:80 p.

training 6:45 p. m. CHURCH OF CHRIST. 1624 East Sev. enth: services 10:80 m.

m. and 7. p. CHURCH OF CHRIST. UNIVERSITY, University avenue and 19th, Basil D.

Schilling, pastor: worship 8:30, 10:50 7:30 p. m. Bible school 9:45 a. Young people's class 6:30 p. m.

CHURCH OF GOD, 2403 East 19th, W. C. Hartgrove, pastor; Sunday school 10 sezvices 11 m. and 8 p. young people 7:30 p.

m. WMB 7 p. m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Labor Temple, 10th and Brazos Sunday school 10 a. services 7:80 p.

pt. CONGREGATION AGUDAS ACHIM, 910 San Jacinto, Zissman, rabbi. CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL, 1101 San Jacinto, Newton Friendman, rabbi: services Friday, night. CONGREGATIONAL UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY CHURCH, 405 West 23rd. Milton Maxwell, pastor: unified services 10:30 a.

nursery and children's elasca 10:30 a. forum 11:30 a. student pilgrim fellowship 6:15 De m. EPISCOPAL, ALL SAINTS, 27th and Whitis, Joseph M. Harte, Holy m.

and Friday 7 a. school Eucharist Sunday, 8 10 9:80 a. morning prayer and sermon 11 m. EPISCOPAL, ST. DAVID'S.

Seventh and San Jacinto, Charles A. Sumners, rector: church school 9:30 a. services Sunday 11 a. m. and 7:80 5.

m. R. W. GISSELL PLUMBING, ELECTRIC HEATING REPAIRS 1706 So. Cong.

Phone 3722 Texas Trying To Find Status Of Soldier Vote By Associated Press The secretary of the state and the attorney general today were lookthe answers to a war department request for the status of soldier voting in Texas, but fear was expressed the effort may turn out to be a "futile gesture." said he expected to the quesSecy. of State Sidney, Latham tionnaire ready for the war department by March 15-the deadline it set--but added that congress may get together on a new soldier vote law meanwhile that will change the situation entirely. He presumed the questionnaire was premised on the assumption that public law 712, passed in 1942, would continue operative. It prevailed in the 1942 general election. Under it, each state administers absentee balloting by qualified soldier applications voters, for except ballots that postfur- nished soldiers by the war department.

These were mailed to secretaries of state by the soldier. Secretaries of state sent special ballots bearing only the names of candidates to the secretaries who then sent them to soldiers' home precincts for counting. COUNTY ATTORNEYS SERVING 'DE FACTO' The attorney general said Saturday that criminal district attorneys in several Texas counties are holding the office of county attorney de facto, and must surrender it when a regular county attorney is elected or appointed. The opinion was an outgrowth of a recent supreme court decision, invalidating a law originally passed in 1931, authorizing the election of criminal district attorneys in counties within certain brackets. This law was invalid, the high court ruled, because the legislature could not authorize another officer to handle the constitutional duties of county attorney.

Among counties affected by it were Hill, Rusk, Eastland, Ellis, Falls, Milam and Navarro. The opinion was requested by Joe C. Gladney, who held the office of criminal district attorney in Rusk county. It held that persons elected under the invalidated statute did not automatically, become county attorney, but held the office de facto and were subject to surrender it if the commissioners court appointed a regular county attorney, or if one were elected. RAIL COMMISSION LISTS HEARINGS The railroad commission today announced the following public hearings: March 24-To consider the application of the Humble Oil Refining company.

To dually complete its No. 3 Scott Hopper well in Brooke, county. 24 To consider the application of Falls Refining company. To convert and use for salt water disposal its Naomi Smith No. 3 well in the Griffin pool, Jones county.

Heep Offers Scholarship Stimulating interest among boy members of the Future Farmers of America for war food production, the Heep dairy farms of Hays county have set up a $200 scholarship to Texas college as an award in an achievement dairy contest. In addition the dairy farms offer $100 for the best dairying student at Texas college and a second award of $50 for the student with the second best record. The offer of the Heep farms was accepted Friday by the state board of vocational education along with offers from two national business firms. Sears Roebuck company and the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, For increased food production to meet wartime needs future farmers will receive awards totaling more than $8,000 from Sears Roebuck. Ten individual future farmers will be selected for the most progress in supervising farming for a fund that approximates $250 from the Firestone company.

Racial Discrimination Eradication Visioned Through Education MEXICO CITY, March Pauline R. Kibbe, secretary of the Texas Good Neighbor committee, looks to the eradication of racial discrimination "not through laws, but through a constant and well-directed work of education." Miss Kibbe, a columnist on the San Antonio Light, said in an interview that "we have been working six months to better relations between the Anglo-Saxons and the Latin-Americans, through a publicity campaign and the publication of material on the culture, history and art of American As a basis for the of the problem of better relations, Miss Kibbe said, a census of Spanishspeaking children in Texas schools is now under way. Texans, she added, understand perfectly the aid Mexico is giving in the war, both through soldiers of Mexican descent and in raw materials. Cadet's Plan of Marriage Broken Up by Measles ST. LOUIS, March air corps cadet and his pretty, 18-year-old fiancee were to have wed today--but they didn't count on the measles.

Savilla Smith of Park Jefferson, Long Island, New York, was enroute to Texas to marry Air Corps Cadet Harry J. O'Brien, stationed at Ellington field. But when she got off the train in St. Louis Wednesday the rosiness of her complexion was too much to ignore. Stopping at the travelers' (Tarawa Odds Against Austin Sergeant; But His Squad Wiped Out Jap Pillbox (The following story was written by S-Sgt.

Richard J. Murphy of 107 East Woodbine street. Chevy Chase, a Marine Corps Combat Correspondent). SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC (Delayed) -Five marines who participated in the mopup of Tarawa faced odds of almost three to oneand, five emerged are Sgt. winners.

Oscar K. Moore, 22, son of Mrs. D. E. Stewart, East Second street, Austin, Texas; Corp.

Jack L. Lane, 21, of Alderwood Manor, Pvts. 1st Cl, Lowell T. Lucas, 18, of Hallock, and Robert L. Pennington, 21, of Ashland, and Pvt.

David D. Justice, 28, of Mt. Pleasant, Texas. Armed only with rifles and one Browning automatic rifle, these men attacked a Jap machine gun nest holding un the advance of their unit and killed the 14 Japs manning the two 1 machine guns in the position. All five were members of a marine outfit which was given the job of cleaning up the remainder Kwajalein Brush Scoured To See Last Jap Off Islands By HOWARD HANDLEMAN KWAJALEIN ISLAND, The Marshalls, March Today or tomorrow, next week or next month, Jap will die on one of the many islands of Kwalass, jalein atoll.

Searching parties are out looking for him, but its a needle-in-thehaystack kind of hunt. There are so many islands and so many plots of dense undergrowth it is impossible to make certain that all the da Japs are Every island on the atoll was scoured by army and marine troops OWI Slashes Own Budget WASHINGTON, March (INS) -The office of war information went an economy -minded congress one better Saturday in preparing a domestic budget for the 1944-45 fiscal year that is $400,000 under the sum granted it a year ago. George W. Healy, veteran New Orleans newspaper editor and head of OWI's domestic operations, directed preparation of the new budget which calls for approximately $2,300,000 as compared with $2,700,000 for the current fiscal year ending July 1. year ago congress slashed OWI's domestic appropriation down from nearly $8,000,000, ordered liquidation of many of its units and caused fears among many of the agency's officials that its domestic functions could not be carried on.

Healy said, however, that the further reduction in the budget for next year was accomplished without any loss in OWI's effectiveness. He admitted that the budget was "very tight," so tight in fact that the federal budget bureau viewed it with some alarm. Healy declared, however, that he wanted it trimmed to the minimum so that every single dollar could be defended. Greatest saving in the new budget resulted, it was explained, from the change in OWI's domestic operations in the past year, the liquidation of many units and the elimination of posters, pamphlets and other items once criticized by congress. Publisher Learns Typesetting, Puts Out Late Paper CHESTER, March Explaining why the Liberty County Times was late, Publisher Tom Busey wrote: "We haven't got a printer and we can't get "This publisher has owned typesetting machines for 25 years, but never learned how to operate one.

He's learning now--the hard way." Austin Man Hurt In Auto Accident R. B. Blake of Austin was in a Fredericksburg hospital Friday being treated for injuries received in an automobile accident that occurred at the intersection of the Mason Junction highways near there at noon Friday. Four persons from San Angelo were also injured in the head-on collision and are being treated in the Fredericksburg hospital. They are Mr.

Floyd Cornelison and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewer. Blake, a court reporter, was on his way to attend court at Junction. He received cuts and abrasions.

His injuries were reported to be not critical. Local Courts 53RD DISTRICT COURT (Gardner, Judge) H. E. Combest vs. D.

Combest, for divorce; case withdrawn from jury and plaintiff denied divorce by court. Mary H. Sprague vs. H. W.

Sprague, for divorce; filed. Margaret L. Fogg and husband vs. Sam B. Roselle, et for change of custody; filed.

Della Mays Elder V8. Sam Elder, for divorce; filed, 98TH DISTRICT COURT (Moore, Judge) Sam S. Nunnelee vs. Mrs. Anna L.

Hiesler, et for declaratory judgment and for title to real estate; filed. 126TH DISTRICT COURT (Archer, Judge) Ex Parte: James Collier Hazlewood, for change of name: filed. Emma Le McMillon Vs. Tom McMillon, for divorce: plaintiff granted divorce and custody of minor children. State of Texas vs.

American Surety company, et al. for ad valorem taxes defendants granted temporary restraining order on their cross-action and hear. ing on defendant's application for temporary injunction set for March 18. COUNTY COURT-AT-LAW (Betta, Judge) J. S.

Brown, doing business as Brown Furniture company vs. 0, S. Chaudoin, on note and mortgage lien; filed. COUNTY COURT (Matthews, Judge) ceased: Estate of Mrs. Wade M.

Smith. deW. T. Smith appointed adminis. trator.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE COURT (Johnson, Justice) State of Texas vs. Pvt. Pete Bokor, charged with rape: complaint filed. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED (Miss Emilie Limberg, County Clerk) Harrel R. Sullivan and Peggie Doris Rogers.

Joe Ruiz and Tomasa Botello. Melvan Eagles and Mary Louise Lewis. James Hardin, and Andre Coleman. Fred Gebauer and Lillie Carlson. Ben Edward Titus, and Lois Irene Perkins.

John Walter McCullough and Hildred Edwards. Anthony Reinhart and Virginia Lockhoff. Miners' Return to Pits Expected EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, Windsor road and Exposition boulevard: Richard 8. Martin, minister: Sunday services 8 and 11 A. church school 9:45 a.

m. Austin's newest planning group, the citizens' advisory committee on post-war projects, Friday night named its permanent officers and created a committee to begin work on the first definite project submitted it, the question referred to it by Mayor Tom Miller and the city council, of establishment of $30,000 youth center in southeast Austin. E. B. Moody, who had served as temporary chairman, was made permanent chairman.

B. E. Giesecke was named vice chairman and chairman of the executive comexecutive committee elected, including th Rev. John Barclay, A. B.

Spires, Tom Dyer, Henry Kuempel, Mrs. P. V. Pennybacker Mrs. J.

E. Callahan and Mrs. Edmund Heinsohn. Miss Florence Stullken was named secretary, and Miss Ethel Killgore, assistant secretary; Robert H. Acock, sergeant-at-arms, and W.

D. Yancy, assistant. Mayor Miller addressed the group, urging consideration of the youth center project, and also insisting that Austin's future requires industrial development to balance up and assure future employment. He said there will be a large program of private construction after the war, and reiterated the city has accumulated about $1,500,000 of deferred projects which it can finance and will need to start as early as possible. The group named as a committee to study and report on the youth center project: E.

C. Knebel, chairman; Mrs. W. C. Lear, Mrs.

Hal Bybee, Mrs. Rex Hopper, Mrs. George Felter, Carl Stautz and Jay Caldwell. Negro chamber of commerce members on the general committee were assured by Mayor Miller that the city council wishes to buy a site for a recreation center for younger Negro children. One tract proved too high, but if another tract of land can be found, he said, at a price within reason, and is acceptable to the citizens of the area, the council is anxious to furnish it to provide this additional recreation center.

Lion and Lamb Had Nothing On This Combination The dove of peace lighted in the Daily Texan office as Editor Jack Maguire and A. R. Howard, night editor, left Friday for Mission, they will be the week-end guests of Judge D. F. Strickland.

Strickland, a member of the board of regents and state capitol representative for Interstate theaters, is chairman of the public relations, and board. legislative commitTwo years ago, the considered banning The parents, Texan because of certain editorials. A controversy between The Texan and members of the board arose which kept them at cross-swords until this fall, when the regents adopted a new policy in handling press matters. GUARANI 121 IN CENTRAL IF XA' J. O.

BUAAS SON.S to 207 6tH EST Ph $140 "BALSA WOOD" TOYS and GAMES STAUTZ 120 West 5th Ph. 2-9071 WRINKLES DISAPPEAR! There is a hidden loveliness beneath those wrinkles! For 20 years G. P. Dickson has taught and proved successful and easy face moulding method to thousands of women. A perfected skin can be obtained by the use of only your own hands and any face cream you have available.

At no obligation, write to Department F. P. O. Box 841, Houston, Texas, for free folder describing face moulding at GLASSES As Low As Single Vision KNOW THE $000 TRUTH Double ABOUT Vision YOUR EYES Broken lenses promptly and securately duplicated. Effective Vision increases production and brings us closer to Victory.

DR. H. M. HODGES OPTOMETRIST 607 CONGRESS AV 'TEL 8.3900 at McKINNON'S ALL RECAPPING IS NOT ALIKE IN HAWKINSON TREADING NO HEAT is applied to side walls. BLUE PENNANT TIRE COMPANY 419 Colorado Phone 2-6211 EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 1608 Colorado, Milton G.

Nelson, pastor; Sunday school 10 services: Sunday 11 A. m. and 7:45 p. young people 6:45 D. m.

HOLINESS MISSION: 1718 South First, William E. Schneider, pastor: Sunday school 10 a. services 8:80 p. m. LUTHERAN, FIRST ENGLISH, UCLA, Whitis at 30th, Lewis P.

Speaker, pastor, service 10:30 a. 8 p. m. LUTHERAN GETHSEMANE. 16th and Congress, E.

Chester, pastor: Sunday school 9:45 m. and services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.

LUTHERAN, GRACE, 605 Springdale. G. R. Brueggeman, pastor; Sunday school 9:30 a. services 10:30 a.

and 8 p.m. LUTHERAN, ST. MARTIN'S EVAN. GELICAL, 14th and Congress, F. G.

Roesener, pastor: Sunday school 9:15 a. Bible class 10 a. services 11 a. m. and 8 p.

m. LUTHERAN, ST. PAUL'S, 16th and Red River, K. G. Manz, pastor; Sunday school 10 services 11 m.

and 7:80 p. LUTHERAN, TRINITY, 1209 West 45th, W. H. Wuthrich, pastor: Sunday school 10 a. services 11 a.

m. and 7:80 p. m. LUTHERAN, SAN JUAN, 1212 East Sixth, E. J.

Keller, pastor; services Sunday 9:30 m. and 8 p. Wednesday and Friday 8 p. m. METHODIST, CENTRAL, 13th and Colorado, Frank D.

Charlton, pastor: Sunday school 10 a. services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

METHODIST, Montopolis bridge church school 10 a. services 11 A. m. and 7:15 D. m.

METHODIST, FIRST. 12th and Lavaca, Kenneth. Pope, pastor: church school, 10 services 10:55 a. m. and 7:45 p.

youth fellowship 6 p. m. METHODIST, GRACE, 201 East Monroe, 0. C. Crow, pastor; Sunday school 9:45 m.

services 10:30 a. m. and 8 D. youth service 7 p. m.

METHODIST, SHETTLES MEMORIAL, 40th and Speedway Sunday school, 9:45 services 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 D. youth services 6:45 p. m.

METHODIST, UNIVERSITY, 2401 Guadalupe; Edmund Heinsohn, minister, church school. 9:30 a. Wesley Foundation, 9:46 a. services 11 a. m.

and 7:30 p. Wesley Foundation, 6 p. high school fellowship, 6:30 p. m. METHODIST, WARD MEMORIAL, 1200 Willow, W.

S. Highsmith, pastor: Sunday school 9:30 a. services 10:55 a. m. and 7:30 p.

young people and intermediates 6:45 p. m. METHODIST, WEST AUSTIN, West Lynn and Ninth, Albert H. Bankers, pastor; Sunday school 9:45 a. services 11 a.

m. and 7:45 p. fellowship 7 D. m. NAZARENE, GRACE, 44th and Alice avenue, H.

H. Spencer, pastor; Sunday school 9:45 a. services 10:45 a. m. and 8 p.

NYPS and juniors 7 p. NAZARENE, FIRST, San Marcos and Spence, A. Gregory, pastor: Sunday school 9:45 a. services 11 a. m.

and 8 p. NYPS and juniors 7 p. m. OBLATE FATHERS, 1206 East Ninth, Joseph Arratible, pastor Sunday masses 5:80, 7, and 10 devotional services daily at 7:30 p. m.

PRESBYTERIAN, BROADACRES, Bur. net road, Max Ecke, pastor: Sunday school 10 young people 7:30 p. servives 8 p. PRESBYTERIAN, FIRST, Seventh and Lavaca, Fred E. Brooks, pastor: church school 9:45 a.

services 10:30 a. m. PRESBYTERIAN, FIRST CUMBER. LAND, Seventh and Lavaca, James C. Willett, pastor: church school 9:45 a.

services 11 8. evening worship 7:80 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN. FIRST SOUTHERN, Eighth and Brazos, Flynn V.

Long, pastor; Sunday school 9:45 a. services 11 a. m. and 5:30 p. young people and seniors 6:80 p.

m. PRESBYTERIAN, HYDE PARK, 40th and Avenue B. Steve Cook, pastor; Sunday school 9:45 a. services 11 a. m.

young people and seniors 6:80 p. m. San PRESBYTERIAN, UNIVERSITY, 2203 Antonio, Conway T. Wharton, pastor: Sunday school 9:45 services 11 m. 7:30 p.

PRESBYTERIAN, WAGER MEMORIAL, South Fifth and Brodie, H. Addison Woestemeyer, pastor: Sunday school 9:80 a. services p. L0. LATTER DAY SAINTS, Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, 5006 Caswell, W.

A. Millner, pastor church school 10 young people 6:30 p. services 8 p. m. SALVATION ARMY, 106 East Second, Adit, and Mrs.

Guy Helper, Sunday school 9:45 a services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST.

403 East 31st. A. K. Phillips, pastor: Sabbath school 10 8. services 11:30 a.

m. SYRIAN ANTIOCHIAN ORTHODOX, ST. ELIAS. James Rottle, pastor: services 10 a. m.

FIRST SPIRITUALIST. Mrs. Louise E. Brown, pastor; services at the Driskill hotel at 8 p. m.

TRUTH CENTER, Driskill hotel, Ruth Mims, leader: Sunday school 11 service 11 a. m. TRUTH CENTER. UNITY, East 16th, Alice Westling, leader; services 11 m. UNION GOSPEL MISSION, 2001 Bergman, 0.

E. Lyons, pastor: Sunday school 9:45 a. services 11 a. m. and 8 p.

m. Another Gun Victim Dead RIVERSIDE, March (INS) -Capt. Aubrey G. Serfling, 27, died Friday night at the Camp Anza army hospital from wounds shooting received last Sunday of his during subordinate the rampage officer. His death brought to four the number of persons killed when Lt.

Beaufort G. Swancutt, 31, went berserk in a Camp Anza officers' lounge after an apparent flare-up of jealousy. At Capt. Serfling's side when he died his wife, who had flown from their home at Preston, Meanwhile, in the post detention ward, Lt. Swancutt was reported "somewhat improved" Saturday from bullet wounds inflicted by police officers who halted the shooting orgy.

Army officials said that Swancutt would face a court-martial on murder charges when he has recovered. Three other soldiers wounded by Swancutt in his wild shooting affray also were reported recovering. Swancutt's gunfire killed his girl friend. Dorothy Douglass, 18; her companion, Lourdine Livermore, 19, both of Long Beach, and Riverside Police Officer Arthur B. Simpson.

the Japs on Tarawa atoll after of Betio island had been secured. For three days outfit moved the atoll, encountering no Japs. up Finally, at the last island in the atoll, the Japs appeared. Not having pillboxes and emsuch as they had on placements Tarawa, the Japs were sniping from trees and from depressions in the almost-level ground. One unit faced them; another, to which the five marines belonged, moved around to come behind the enemy.

The unit swung around in a halfcircle. It started to advance on the Japs, using as guide a rough road which split the island in two. Jap fire was now being directed against them. A machine gun was firing down the road at them. The Jap could not be overcome, it was obvious, until that gun was knocked out.

Marine Platoon Sgt. William C. Cross, 23, of Mason City, Iowa, picked Sgt. Moore, 'attack truck driver, to lead the against the gun. Moore looked around, chose his men.

Pennington was a BARman (Browning automatic rifleman); Lucas was a grenadier. Corp. Lane, Moore's assistant, a rifle, was told to cover the beach although there was scant protection there. Justiss had been wounded earlier in the hand. Moore wouldn't have taken him, but he begged to go along.

In a staggered line, they moved toward the gun, which was firing all the time. Moore tried one rush alone. He ran up and threw several grenades into the pit where the gun was set up. The Jap answer was two grenades in return. One of them wounded Pennington, The gun continued to fire without interruptions.

Moore signaled for the marines to close in. He gave them their instructions: "Each of will throw in a grenade. After you've thrown one, move in and we'll clean this place out." Lucas, the rifle grenadier, had no more grenades for his weapon. He dropped it and picked up the wounded Pennington's BAR, At a signal from Moore, the Leathernecks rushed to the attack. There was the sound of a grenade exploding, then another, The chattering of the machine gun was silenced for a few seconds by the sound of rifle fire.

The four marine survivors stood around the pit (which the native Gibertese had used for growing taro) "pumping 'em in." They stopped. Outside the pit lay the bodies of two Japs who had vainly tried to 12 more. For armament, they had a escape. Inside were the a bodies of mortar and two machine guns. Justiss, wounded before he started.

found that he had had two close calls. One Jap bullet had gone through his sleeve; another through the handle of his sheath knife. Pennington was the only casualty. Now at a hospital base, he is on the way to recovery. With the machine gun out of the way, the unit moved on to its designated position.

Within an hour, all Jap resistance had ceased. George Clarke Gets Naval Promotion Word has been received of the promotion of George M. Clarke of Austin to the rank of full lieutenant. Clarke is stationed aboard the aircraft carrier USS Card. He entered the navy in January, 1943, and is on leave of absence as executive secretary of the Texas Safety association.

His mother, aunt, and wife, formerly Mary Helen Harper, live in Austin. Movie Calendar PARAMOUNT "Destination Tokyo" with Cary Grant and John Garfield. Features start at 12. 2:26, 4:52, 7:18 and 9:44. Plays through Thursday.

Midnight show, "Lifeboat" with Talullah Bankhead and William Bendix. STATE "Lassie Come Home" with Roddy McDowall and Edmund Gwenn. tures start at 12, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Plays through Thursday. QUEEN "Women in Bondage" with Gail Patrick and Nancy Kelly, Features start at 1, 2:40, 4:30, 6:22, 8:15 and 10.

Starts Saturday. CAPITOL On the stage, all-girl revue, "Swing, Baby, Swing," starting at 2:07, 4:42, 7:17 and 9:52: on the screen, "Happy Land" with Don Ameche and Frances Dee, starting at 12, 2:35, 5:10, 7:45 and 10:02. Last times Saturday. VARSITY "Crazy House" with Olsen and Johnson. Features start at 2:38, 4:27, 6:16, 8:05 and 9:54.

Last times Saturday. TEXAS "Sahara" with Humphrey Bogart. Last times Saturday, AUSTIN "Swing Shift Maisie" with Ann Sothern and James Craig. Features start at 2:21, 4:09, 5:57, 7:45 and 9:38. Last times Saturday.

DRIVE. "Background to Danger" George Raft and Brenda Marshall. Last, times Saturday. RITZ "The Drifter" with Buster Crabbe: also, "The Phantom." Last times Saturday. CACTUS "Oklahoma Raiders" with Tex Ritter: also.

"Masked Marvel." Last times Saturday. LONDON, March than 100,000 striking Welsh coal miners were expected Saturday to return to the pits amid London press reports that the British government had made important concessions to their demands. newspapers reported that Mosto concessions were made to the miners and that the strikes would all be settled definitely before Monday, but the London Daily Mail went so far as to say that the government had "capitulated" to the miners, According to the Mail dispatch, the strikers realized 90 per cent of their demands. The concessions, the Daily Mail said, included agreement to Increase earnings of piece-rate workers who actually dig coal, granting "discomfort allowances" to men working in water and dust, and making up the cost of wage increases by raising the price of coal. The third point was the one on which the government proved most adamant two weeks ago.

Wage raises would total approximately 000 annually, and thus would be passed on to industrial and private consumers of the fuel. after big Jap bases immediately; in the first week of February, but the secondary searches have uncovered more Japs in unexpected places. They aren't fighting Japs anymore. They just sit in holes, without any plan or any definite for the future, aside from the hope that nobody will find them. There were nine Jap sailors on Little Neck island when a searching party five men and officers came ashore to look around.

About noon the tiny patrol flushed three dark-skinned people from the brush. The three people got away, the patrol holding fire because it was impossible to determine whether they were Japs or natives. were just people in khaki shorts. The patrol began working the beaches and encircled the island without further contact. Working down the interior, patrol was split, two officers and a soldier being separated from the rest.

The three men, with a total firepower of one rifle and two pistols, stumbled on five Japs in a foxhole and in the brief exchange of shots the soldier was wounded in the finger and leg, a Jap bullet shattering the stock of his rifle. They made their way back to their commanding officer, who ordered an officer to return to Kwajalein island with the wounded and to send reinforcements. "The eight of us stayed on the island that night," an officer said. "It was a miserable night. Eight men with four rifles and four pistols.

By that time we knew the Japs had grenades, rifles and other weapons, and we knew they had just about as many men as we did. "We had to keep a four man watch all night. The officers got more sleep than the men, so in the morning we went out on an officer patrol. We found one dead Jap in foxhole where they had had the fight the day before and went out looking for the rest. "About noon our reinforcements came, a whole platoon, and we made short work of ending the Japs.

We tried to capture them, but they wouldn't give up. "They hollered 'banzai' and started to fire from their foxholes, which were hidden by vines that grew thick over the ground." Somewhere the Japs had picked up a heavy store of American supplies rifles, 2,000 rounds of ammunition, two life preservers, clothing, ter and lots of American food. They were believed to be members of the crew of a wrecked tugboat. It was American food that bothered the commanding officer most. He had been on a diet restricted to and rations.

He complained: "Those Japs had our five-in-one ration that I hadn't even tasted yet." Simplified Tax Bill Coming WASHINGTON, March Sen. Walter F. George predicted Saturday that congress will probably enact within the next 60 days an income tax simplification bill under which 30,000,000 persons receiving under $5,000 a year will be relieved of the necessity of filing returns. George's prediction came after Secy. of Treasury Morgenthau announced that the administration and congress had agreed to give tax simplification the right-of-way over any further increase in taxes.

Chairman of the senate finance committee, George said the taxwriting house ways and means committee would complete the draft of a bill simplifying tax collections next week. Morgenthau disclosed that treasury tax experts and the congressional joint committee on internal revenue taxation had practically agreed on a simplification program. In a letter to George, the secretary suggested that the next tax bill be confined to individual income tax simplification and assured congress of full treasury cooperation. George and Rep. Doughton (R- N.C.), chairman of the house ways and means committee, said in a joint statement that every effort would be made to restrict the bill to a simplification measure.

They asked house and senate members to refrain from trying to inject any other matters into the bill. Mail Carrier Asks For More Gasoline URICH. Hillebrand, rural mail carrier, is out of gasoline and his ration board won't allow him extra motor fuel. He says, he can get only five to eight miles per gallon on muddy roads. So he has appealed to the postoffice department in Washington.

Unless the decision is favorable the 126 boxholders on the 41-mile route may be without mail until his next coupons become valid April 22, WILLIE KOCUREK Magnolia Service Stations. Complete Automotive Service. SPECIAL: VULCANIZING AND RECAPPING No. 1--1007 So. Congress, Tel.

2-6933 No. 2-Barton Springs Road and New Highway, Tel. 8-5141 Taylor Sergeant Killed in Action Sgt. Maurice Douglas Robbins of Taylor has been killed in action, according to notice received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

D. D. Robbins, He was reported killed on Feb. 22. Sgt.

Robbins, tail gunner on a Flying Fortress, had been stationed in England four months. His brother, Raymond Robbins, is radio inspector at the same air field at which he was based. YOUR looks better, groomed withy Moroline Tonic. Keeps HAIR unruly hair in place. Gives lustre.

Big bottle, ALWAYS only 25c. Sold everywhere. MEN'S SUITS Cleaned and pressed 24 Hour Service expert and individual attention to ladies garments. LUMPKIN CLEANERS 210 W. 19th.

Tel. 2-6862 CASH AND CARRY AZALEAS IN BLOOM 1.50 to $12.00 Come Out and See Them CAMELLIAS EVERGREENS of all kinds. RAMSEY'S Austin Nursery 4525 Guadalupe Phone 8-3463 In Remembrance OF Daddy Fogle Who passed away Thursday night, the BoPeep Baby Shop will be closed all day Saturday, March 11th. BO-PEEP BABY SHOP 205 West 6th Phone 2-2744 Hilda Fogle HEAR JOHN T. SMITH OF WACO University Avenue Church of Christ University Avenue at 19th Street March 12-22 10 A.

M. and 8 P. M. Daily 8:30 A. 10:50 A.

8 P. M. Sunday -BASIL C. DORAN, DallasDirector of All Song Services Also presented daily at 12:35 P. M.

Over KTBC (590 on Your Dial) desk, she reported that "something seems to be the matter with me." One of the travelers' aid staff, who has children of her own, quickly diagnosed the case as measles. The city hospital confirmed this and the bride-to-be was sent to the isolation hospital for quarantine. Now Cadet O'Brien is in Texas with a furlough, and his bride-tobe is in St. Louis with the measles. However, Miss Smith plans to continue to Texas to be married soon.

as she is released..