The Los Angeles Times du lieu suivant : Los Angeles, California • 15

PART II WOMAN CLAIMS FRESNAN TALKED HER OUT OF $308 Whiffier College Meeiing to Study Wartime Food SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1943 fill PIT i yJJiiiy prosecute him on a grand theft charge brought by Mrs. Lorce Rosenberg, M3. a divorcee, who alleges Rush talked her out of after promising to marry her and then balked because he had a wife all the time. Rush. Mrs.

Rosenlerg said. ROY F. COTTRELL THE BURIED BOOK State's Surplus Fund Growth Brings Warning SANTA BARBARA, Dec. 3. (TP) In spite of tax reductions, bond redemptions and increased old-age aid, California's cash surplus continues to pile up, the State Apartment Conference was told today.

The State's general fund surplus, instead of being exhausted by June "0, 1915, as had been expected, is now estimated at a possible $3,000,000 to $20,000,000. it was declared by N. Bradford Tronham, general manager of the California Taxpayers' Association. Trenham offered a word of caution when he pointed out: "A sizable segment of our population takes no thought for the future and would like to increase the operating expense of this State at a time when revenue-" are easy. This point of view is particularly dangerous, because we have no assurance that revenues will continue at 'heir present, high level after the end of the war." -V St i if si Clv! "Bs, -x V- Los angcles Cimcst 11 j.y.r I I I I if Fifty feet beneath their building on the site of the New York World's Fair Grounds, the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company deposited a "Time Capsule." The parcel weighs 800 pounds and contains a ten-million-word description of twentieth century civilization, which is reproduced in miniature form on microfilm.

The Capsule is not to be opened until the year 6939 A.D., or fifty centuries in the distant future. Besides the film, two volumes were inclosed; one, a booklet of instructions; the other, a Bible. The reason for this selection is stated by the Westinghouse officials: "The Holy Bible, of all books familiar to us today, will most likely survive through the ages. Therefore, the Bible which we placed in the Time Capsule will be a sort of connecting link between the past, present and future." For an altogether different reason, England has buried a Bible. Some years ago the British Museum purchased the ancient Sinai manuscript which was written in the fourth century of our era; and as the bombs of World War II began falling on London, it was removed for the duration to an underground hiding place.

This most loved and most hated of all books has passed through countless vicissitudes; but now comes news that for the first time in our modern world, "Bibles are rationed." No, this does not infer that the government has placed them under the O.P.A.; but that the publishing houses are wholly unable to meet the increased demand. A century and a half ago proud infidels like Voltaire and Paine boasted that they would exterminate the Christian religion and fling the Bible into oblivion. They died; yet the Book they despised now speaks in 1008 more languages than when they hurled against it their ungodly defiance. Since their day over a billion copies have been published. During lost year alone, 20,000,000 were issued; while one society turned out New Testaments for the United States Army and Navy at the rate of 11,000 a day.

Unrivaled, the Bible continues to ba heralded as "the world's best-seller." "The grass withereth, and the flower thereof falleth away: but the WORD OF THE LORD ENDURETH FOREVER." The vitality of the Bible thrills and amazes me. It is the world's indispensable and indestructible Book. Kingdoms rise, and empires crash; yet here is a wonder of survival. He who inspired His penmen to write has also guarded and preserved His treasure throughout these thirty-five centuries. Said the divine Author: "No weapon that is formed against thee shall prosper; and every tongue that shall rise against thee in judgment thou shalt condemn." Isaiah 54:17.

According to the old blacksmith, the Bible is an anvil that has worn out many hammers. The hammers are gone; the anvil is unharmed. It is good news that the bovs in the fox holes, in flying fortresses and prison camps, on rubber rafts and hospital cots, are reading the Scriptures. Never before have so many people been afar from home, never so much suffering and so many temptations. And, Oh, how they need the message of the Book! Yet with the vast majority the Bible is buried not fifty feet under ground but buried beneath the cares and activities of life, buried by wild pleasures and dissipation, buried by neglect and indifference, buried by cynicism and doubt.

Millions also who seldom read the Word would feel altogether uncomfortable without a copy in their homes; while many a youth carries his New Testament with him as a sort of rosary or charm against bad luck and misfortune. Surveys indicate that only five per cent of the American people read their Bibles. What may be done to inspire the other ninety-five per cent to study its words of life? Any s-jggestive solutions to this question will be appreciated. The supreme purpose of the "Newspaper Pulpit" is to sound the appeal, "Back to the Bible." Friends, let us highly resolve to read the Book, practice its teachings, and become transformed by its message. "When the days are dark, men need its light.

When the times are hard, men need its comfort. When the outlook is discouraging, men need its confidence. When despair is abroad, men need its word of hope." THE NEWSPAPER PULPIT (Each Saturday) Station Box 148, Los Angeles 31, Calif. FRERN'O, Dpt. James S.

Rush, 20, a local stage driver, sat in his cell in the Fresno County Jail today, meditating upon just how much trouble "a woman scorned'' can cause a man. Meanwhile, Dist. Atty. James Theusen i preparing Army Names Cal-Aero New Basic Field PRESIDENT Maj. C.

C. Mosely, head of the air training school at Ontario which has been named new basic field by Army. ONTARIO. Dec. 3.

Aero Academy, established here in August, 1940, will be converted from a primary to a basic training field for Army Air Force aviation cadets effective M'li-dav. The announcement wa made today by the Army Air Forco Western Command and Mai. C. C. Mo-ely.

president of rii-Aero, who said the change is being made at the request of the Army. While all primary training of air force pilots is now handled by civilian contract schools, only two other such schools are giv-, ing basic training. One is Polaris i Flight Academy at Lancaster, which is also operated by Maj. Moeiy. In commenting on the change.

Maj. Mosely declared the confidence implied by the Army request was a tribute to and other who have worked for more than three years to establish hieh training standards at Cal-Aero. Soldiers Harvest Holiday Greens PALOS VERDES ESTATES. Dec. 3.

Homes and servicemen's quarters on this peninsula will take on the usual festive air for the Christmas holidays and residents are using native materials for the Yuletide decorations. Launched by the garden section of the I'alos Verdes Woman's Club, wreaths, door pieces and flower arrangements will come from local gardens and hillsides where a wealth of bright-berried plants are ready to bring color into the holiday observance. Mrs. Lois B. Mueller, instructor in landscape gardening and flower arrangement at San Pedro High School and a member of the San Pedro Garden Club, brought the instructions and demonstrations to the local club.

Young people of the district and servicemen are assisting by gathering materials. i I 1 i 7 I i Iff ii i I I I W1IITTIER, Dec. 3. The Home Economics Department of Whittier College will be host tomorrow to the California Home Economics Association, Southern Section. Miss Maud Evans, director of home economics at Whittier College, Miss Thelma 1'earson, instructor in home economics, and the girls of the home economics methods class will be in charge of the day's activities.

Olive Jordan. Sanger; Gwen Carroll, Alhambra; Mary Jane Hammond and Polly Ann Hammond of Los Angeles; Lela Seamons. Patricia Thelan and Mary Ann Corbett, all of Whittier. and Claudia Eugene Eagle, Temple City, will serve as hostesses throughout the day. Round-table discussion on wartime problems arising in economics, nutrition, emotional areas of adjustment for the family during wartime are scheduled in the morning, followed by a luncheon.

Mrs. W. R. Goddard. president of the women's auxiliary.

Los Angeles City Chamber of Commerce, is scheduled to discuss "Co-ordination of Women's Activities in Wartime." Mrs. Goddard is also Los Angoles chairman of the War Finance Committee, head of national defence work for the California P.T.A.. and past pre-ident of the 10th District P.T.A. Afton Named Chamber Head INGLEWOOD. Dec.

3. Frank H. Afton was elected president of the Inglewood Chamber of Commerce here today. He succeeds Veron P. Spencer.

Frank Installation ceremonies will be held at the Inglewood Country lub Jan. Also elected were E. S. Dixon, first vice-president: Robert M. Stern, second vice-; president, and Roland K.

Rob-'oins. treasurer. A telegram was sent by Spen-; cor announcing the election re-: suits to Afton, ho was called to Baradoo, by illness and death of his mother and was unable to get. here for today's meeting. He cast his own ballot as a director by -w ire.

Water Rate Set for War Gardens REDLAXDS. Doc. 3. Due to lack of office help, the City Council here will send out municipal water bills every two months instead of everv month. The Coun cil also set a rate for Victory gardens of 500 square feet or more at 3 cents per 100 cubic feet above the minimum rate of Si.

10 for 1700 cubic feet. fj s- I i 1 1 A' nr- I Afton i IN GAY NINETIES' STYLE Garbed in authentic fashions supplied from the costume department of Alhambra P.T.A.'s Thrift Shpp, these Alhambra High School students pose in typical 1 S90 manner. They are, left to right, Martha Comfort, Charles Williams, Claire Steinbaugh. photo ALHAMBRA P.T.A. SHOP DEALS IN PERIOD GEAR ALHAMBRA.

Dec. 3. When Schools, organizations and members of the cast of "He 1 private individuals from all Ain't Done Riht by Nell" went over Los Angeles County rent riuesting for costumes of their them for all sorts of occasions. Gay Nineties production at Al- Mrs. Helen A.

Martin, who man-hafnhra High School they didn't ages the costume shop, has fre-have far to go. qucnt calis to outfit student en- They merely defended upon tertainmcnts. npi niK nen Kne was worKing in Tucson to, as he told her, make payments for them on a house and a garage business. Later, she said, he wrote her from here he had been inducted into the Navy. "It wasn't until I came back to Fresno that I learned the whole story," she said.

"I saw him on the street and he admitted he was married but said he was trying to get a divorce. I told him 1 would give him three months to pay back the money. He hasn't paid any of it bark." Political Pamphlet Fine of $250 Paid A. Dec. Rev.

George P. Lichty, found guilty by a jury here last June of violating the State Election Code relating to the circulation of political pamphlets, today paid a fine of $2.10 levied at that time by Judge Thomas B. Reed of Covina. sitting for Police Judge Harry H. West gate.

Sunday Continued from Second Pace 'Giving the WnrM Chance to Christ nd 7 30 m. on "Show Me 'hf Way fa Jo Home TFVTH SUM Rev Hubert A nvlrt-Mnrnins. What Do We fenn Bv evening. "The Days Betore Chrlst-ma'! CALVARY BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Carl Topic for 9 JI a Lovej- of My Soul;" erenms.

1 l.vim of Dec. 7 for a Recumbent Chur-li and Nation Wll SHIRK Rev Bruce V. Morn- 'Take Four Things Seriously," e-enin. "Vh-n a Man Is a Man TI.MPI.E B4PTIST Dr. Mordecai Ham ot Louisville prearh at 11 am.

on What I Death'1 and at 7 30 on "Who Wi.l Steal the Show at the Pesre Conference ATlimrON Rev A. Howard Plummer. Mornins. "The "D-emiy of the Home Jl I1SON MLOORMI. Rev John Carter fliole Fools," 'ir-'iM1s." HOI.IVHM1M) tIRSI Rev.

Porter I Bitrrmtton Morning. 'The Little Maul evenlnr Ilelieve Iltl.lll AM PARK Rev. Jac obson. Topic for 8 30 and 11 a "The Luht Shineth in Darkness." evening. "Born of iod FOI TAIN AViNI'F.

Dr John Siemens Mornina. The Winning Spirit evening. The Christian Circumstance FIRST CIM'BCH. Anielea Dr. Frank Kanerburg Mortung "Waiking in Love.

evenmic. "The Peril of the Second Best." IIRST I'HI RI Cler it) Rev Herbert Hnrsrave MnrniliR. "Tne Savior of the World 1" vetting, "The Theory COCHRAN AVFME Pev. Donald Hrotxn Morning. 'The TItree venmc.

'Christ the Beiieers btrengtri. Christian Science 'h--. a.l in (int' Ir'ii IfbT' Tf ih( SiiRfjay Lwn -Srrmfn a' ali of Th? Mo'hor Chun b. The Fir-i Church nf Christ. Boston.

Th in 'God the Only Cause and Creator Bihle citRtions and rorrf lat ive rassate from the Ch-istian Pclence text-hooK, -Srienr and Health With Key to the bv Mary Baker Eddy, comprise the sermon. Services at 11 am. are repeated at Mme churches the ai'ernoon or even in t. Wednesday meetings, at m-hich testimonies of Christian Sc.ence healmK are given, are conducted at all churches in the eveninss, with additional testimonial meeting at Third Church on Wednesday at nonn. MON'ROE STRFFT Rv.

Paul W. Dear. Services will be at 11 and 1 p.m. Salvation Army Pearl Harbor Day "ill be remembered 8t aii Saivaijon Armv meet in tomorrow. One minute's silence wiU be observed a nd reierence be made by ipeakert to the happenmes on that day.

At ConsreK Hall Adjt, Harry I.arsen speak the mornine on Pearl Harbor -and After and Br.e. Svdney Cooke will conduct the eemn sfrvire. F-uoy Pear', (rra'e wiii prak in he mornin: at 105 E. Fourth St and Bri. Guy Case will ispeak in the evening on "Xhe Treacherous Heart," with reXcrence to Pearl Harbor.

Episcopal ST. THOMAS Dr. A H. Wurtel. Mornine.

'The Wonderful Book." CHl'RCH OF Ol SAVIOR, Sun Gabrirl Rev. Franklin L. Gibson. Morning, "The Book Nobody Knows." ST. JOHN'S, Santa Monica Blvd.

Rev. Alex Lyall. Services will be at 7:30. 9.30 and 11 a ST. MATTHIAS Rev.

M. K. P. Brannan. Low masses.

7:30 and 9:15 a.m.; sung mass and sermon. 11 a m. CHI RCH OF OI SAVIOR. Carthav Center Rev. John C.

Donnell will preach in the mnrnind. AM SAINTS, Beverly Hills Rev. J. Herbert Smith. Topic lor 9:30 and 11 a.m..

"That Holy Book." ST. JOHN'S. 514 W. Adam Blvd. Dr.

Georae Davidson. An Advent sermon wil be preached at 11 a m. At 4:30 m. there will be an AlUed Nations Service of Intercession, with choral and consre-pationa! smpins. end an address by Rev.

John Herbert Smith. ST. ALBAN'S Rev. Gilbert P. Prince.

Topic for 9.30 a.m., "Believina in God the Father." 11 a "The Cause of Our Holy Scriptures;" evening, youth service ST. F.DMt'N'D'S, San Marino Rev. William Cowans. MorninK, "The Book That Lives and Speaks." ST. ATH ANAS ICS Rev.

Fdward E. Rods-ers will preach in the mornins. CHIRCH OF THE CiOOD SHF.PHERD Rev. H. F.

Soflley. Morning, "Read, Mark. Learn." IT PAt'L'S CATHEDRAL Very-Rev. P. Eric Bloy.

dean. Morning, "The Christian's Textbook:" 5 p.m. sermon by Canon Robert MacL. Key. BOLT FAITH.

Inclewood Rev. Ralph V. Hinkle. Morning. "The Word of God;" evening.

"The Unjust Steward ST. STEPHEN'S Rev. P. A. Easley will preach at 11 a.m.

Christian FTGUEROA BOULEVARD Rev. W. Utter will preach at 10. 20 a m. on "Saved by Christ's Faith in Us." and in the evening on "Our Two Possible Promotions." CFNTRAL CHl'RCH, C.lendale Rev.

A. V. Havens. Mornine, "The 32nd Decree:" evening address on "This Furious Struggle for Survival" by Maj. Hubert S.

Turner WFSTWOOD HTLLS Dr. J. R. Kellems. Morning.

"The Christian Doctrine of Regeneration." HIGHLAND PARK Rev. Alden Lee Hill. Morning. "Practicing the Presence of God;" 7:30 gospel service. HOLLYWOOD-BEVERLY Dr.

Cleveland Kleihauer. Topic for 9:30 and 11 a.m., "When Love Gives. It Lives." THIRTIETH AND WESTERN CHIRCH Rev. S. M.

Bernard. Morning, "Upon This Rock." WILSHIRF. Dr. Arthur Braden. Morning.

"Why Jesus Came;" 6 p.m.. Youth. Fellowship. UNIVERSITY Rev. H.

B. Miller. Morning. "The Temptation of the Short Cut;" 6:30 p.m., Sunday Evening Hour. AI.VARADO Rev.

Fred Thompson. MorninK, "Upon This Rock;" evening. "God Is Able." PICO HEIGHTS Dr Merle Fish. Morning. "Prove All Things," 7 p.m., Christ Ts Always Present." ARLINGTON Rev.

E. S. Moreland. Morn- "Christianity At 7 p.m., voting people church. 1IINTINC.TON PARK Rev.

Ray Charles Jarman. Morning, Divine Quality of Rellaious Work." VERMONT SOl'ARE Dr Bruce Brown. Morning. "All;" evening, "The Crime of the Lesser Good." Lutheran VnXAGB CHURCH OF WFSTWOOD Dr. A.

Soldfcn. Morn inf. "Deliverance." Sermons CHRIST TIIEB 4N Rev E. Niermann. Morning.

Signs of the Last Dav." i SAf.KAf STB FT. C.lendale Rev. 8 T. Snrenson. Topic frr 9-30 and 11 a.m., i 'ThTf Shall Pe Signs.

HOIXVHOOD Rev. Robert KersteMer. Mfirnmg. Heads Up." evening. "Can th Dead Communicate With People on Earth1' BFTHANV, Im Angelea Dr.

Henrr It Kohler. Topic for 10:30 "The Word of FIRST I.t'THERAV Dr. Albert Schwartz. Mormns. "The Glorious Christ FN(I ISH TH FRAN Dr.

W. S. Dysin- cer Mornsris. "Where Do You Stand?" BFVFRLV HII.I.s Rev. G.

L. Hudson. Mornine "A Star of Hope'' Ol SAVIOR'S Rev. Escrtson MorniiiK, Forget Pearl Harbor services al5u will be conauced. Congregational i Hrnr ii of the mkss SSIH Rev B.

tJT'ti Ai t'liiiiiK. iiui- ancr 7 youth prneram HOI.I1WOOI) Dr James Momma. "A Great 7:30 youth FIRST HI RCH. I Aneeles Dr. Jam W.

Fifid Jr. Todic lor 9:30 and li a "Mony iniCr." Church of Youth and huh school group proerana, 7pm; addrtvss on What Shall We Do With 0rmanv? h-w Harrv 8. IS m. WFSTWOOD HILLS Rev. Mark Houe.

Topic tot $.30 and 11 am. "A Philos-ophv for Drcember:" 30 pm program bv Junior Hieh Ptlcrim Fellowship: 7 Htch School Piierim Fellowship and Young Adult Club programs. Church of Christ CENTRAL CHI RC Glenn Wallace, m.r.i Mrmne. Whom Shall Go1' viiHiK. "A Gospel Sermon A Hilton of c- fu Rr-jT" prr- re i 7.

p' ni IIOLlYWnOh IH H( II OK CHRIST. Sanla Monir Blvd. P'ullipv M-Ti l.rHc::r,a even-ne. Tise Christ Message." FASAOLNA Alton Wmibivh Mnrnine. "A Good Arne'itr" evening.

'Conversion ol the Jailor." Free Methodist FIRST CHURCH Rev. B. Johnson. Morulas. "The of Chnsi;" evc-nmc.

"Temprsnfir God. SECOND CHIRCH Rev. D. C. Lamson.

Morning and evening services -will be conducted. HERMON Rv. Walter C. Reynolds. Mornine.

"Tne Need fnr Pentecost," evenms "The Cross of Christ-" HINTINGTOV PARK Rev. Monzineo. Momma. Dare to Be a Daniel eve- ning, Daniel's Postwar Other Services FIRST IMTAKLW III RCH Dr. Frnet Calciecot Dr.

E. an ley Ho a in ill speak at a m. on The Dr. Jekyll Mr. liyde of American Life." At li a m.

Dr. CalCecutt '-vill preach on "He Who Th Tfce'h bv he Inch." IMVERSITV HIKLF (HI RCH Per Jamison. Momma. Ri.se and Build," 7 "A to Work PALMS BRETHREN CHIRCH Rev. H.

H. Heberly. Mornins. "This Is the Victory evening, "Doctrine ol Repentancr RAIIA I LECTCRE Mrs. Charles Reed Bishop will speak on "A World Embracing Faith" at an open Raha'i meeting at 3 p.m.

tomorrow at 1709 W. Eschth St. THEOSOPHT HALL Topic for 8:15 p.m., "Does Law Rule?" CHL'RCH OF LIGHT, 7018 Hollywood Bird. At 2 p.m. tomorrow Georpe R.

Saunders will speak on "Eternal Progression the Anthem of Creation." and Elbert Benjamin will discuss "The Bib Jan-nary Crisis." SELF-REALIZATION" CHl'RCH OF ALL RELIGIONS Paramhansa Yogananda will speak at 11 a.m. on ''Analyzing Your Dreams." SWEDENBORG CENTER. 5t S. Kinsley Inve Dr. Hendrik W.

Bopf. Morning, "Kev to Heavenly Mysteries." CHRIST CHI RCH. L'NITY Dr. Ernest C. Wilson.

Morning. "The Divine Concept ion." INSTITI TE OF RELIGIOI SCIENCE. Wilshire at Western Dr. Ernest Holmes. Topic lor 10:30 a.m "Are You Positive or Neeat ive?" At 8 p.m.

Dsn Custer will di-cus "Five Sieps to Demonstra-tion" at 3251 W. Sixth St. VNITED BROTHERHOOD IN CHRIST CHL'RCH. 2H N. Saratoga St.

Morning sermon on "Glad Tidings of Great Joy" by Miss Meita Shreves: 2:30 p.m.. gospel services ening address by Rev. Gene Aistrand. WESTLAKF CALVARY CHI RCH Rev. Leonard L.

Gaviord. Mornine. "SufTer-mes of Christ evening, "Prayer and Power." LOS ANGELES EVANGELISTIC CENTER Rev. Floyd B. Johnson will preach the morning and at 7:30 p.m..

his topic for the latter hour being "A Symphony in Tears At 2:30 p.m. Jenny Zrnov will speak on "Why Russia Became Atheist ic CHl'RCH OF THE OPEN DOOR Dr. Louis Talbot will preach at 11 a.m. on "Light. Salvation.

At 2:30 p.m. Dr. W. Manuel Montano will speak on "The Mnnk Who Lived Aeain." Handpl's "Messiah' will be sung at 7:30 m. FIRST CHl'RCH OF THE XAZAREN'E Rev.

M. Kim her Moult on. Morn me. "The Three evening. "Behold, the Br idee room Comet FRIENDS CHl'RCH.

17th and Toherman Sts. J. A. Moi ris Kimber will preach at 11 a m. BILTMORE THEATER Free lectures, illustrated with mot ion pictures, will be given by Dr.

Phillip Knox at 11 a.m., 2 and 3:30 P.m. The topics are. re- spectively. "Why Japan Wants a Third i won War. "El i i a and the New World Order" and "A Thrili ma MELROSE EVANGELICAL CHl'RCH Melrose at Westmoreland Ave.

L. Luthi, minister. Morning, "The Crusade We Need;" evening, motion picture. "As Ye Forgive." and sermon on "Children in Search for God." EVANGELICAL FREE CHl'RCH Rev. Morris C.

Johnson. Morning. "The Fragrance of Christianity:" evening. "The Messages to the philippfans." CALVARY TABERNACLE. 475 E.

Villa Pasadena The tabernacle will be opened for initial services tomorrow with Sun- day school at 9:30 a m. Evangelistic services will be at 11 a.m. and 7 30 p.m., and a youth program given at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Raymond O.

Davis is pastor. ASSEMBLY OF 3275 WiWhire Blvd. Topic for 8 "Wisdom and Law." SHRINE AIDITORICM Dr. Clem Davies ill speak at 11 a m. on "America's and Britain's Secret Weapon;" at 2 p.m.

on "When Russia Conquers Germany" and at 5 m. on The Great Babylon of the Latter EMBASSY Al DITORIl'M Dr. John Matthews will speak at a m. on "The t.airo- leheran conference. LECTCRE ON YOGA" Rishf Grewal Will give a free lecture on Yoa' at 8 p.m.

tomorrow at 2914 Beverly Blvd. DEBORAH CHAPEL. AMI S. Grand Ave. Services will conducted ar, 2 and p.m.

tomorrow. tne high school r.i.A. Ihntt Shop at 11 X. First St. and path-, ered up their old-time pear from the peii'vi costume department.

The Thrift Shop itself has long secured P.T.A. welfare funds by selling salvage materials of all kinds. An unforeseen develop ment was the accumulation through the years of many quaint old costumes and antique articles. Mrs. Leonard C.

Parrish, Thrift Shop chairman, conceived the idea of a rental service and today 1500 complete period costumes have been assembled. Sailor Faces Murder Charge LONG BEACH, Dec. 3. MP) John E. Barton 19-year-old Goble (Or.) sailor, recently returned from action in the South Pacific, went on trial here today for the slaying of Gladys Virginia Pearcy, 19.

District Attorney's Deputies Ted Stenn and Harry Keeler said the trial probably would last two days. Barton has pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insanit-. Police officers who arrested Barton quoted him: "I was drunk and I guess I my head. I just got back from Guadalcanal, where killing is so easy nobody thinks anything of it." i Fnllpn PnmtrnnnPr Honored at Church HAWTHORNE. Dec.

3. High mass was celebrated today at St. Joscrh's Catholic Church for Paratrooper Francis J. Bruner, Hawthorne native son, killed in action in Sicily. The parish has 1 10 men in the services and his tie ith makes its first gold star.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bruner of 13085 Cor-tlary who have four other sons in the armed services.

YOUTH PROBLEMS AT BURBANK TO BE TOLD BY JUVENILES BURBANK, Dec. 3. A juvenile's own opinions on juvenile delinquency will be sought Monday by members of the Co-ordinating Council when they meet in the John Muir auditorium. Third St. and Orinnell Drive.

Representatives from Bur- bank high schools will ex-' press their views on truancy, disrespect for authority and unwarranted absences from home. Mrs. Paul Lasoway, president, will preside. Ferry Pilot Gets Four Air Awards LONG BEACH. Dec.

3 Capt. Besby F. Holmes, fighter pilot from the South Pacific, received four additional awards Distin- tniichorl TTK-incr Prrvsa tun Dak- 1 tiUMers dim -itnini ai ceremonies held here todav. Col. Ralph E.

Spake of the western sector of the Ferrying Division and Lt. Col. Andrew B. Cannon of the fjth Ferrying Group, who made the awards, also presented the Air Medal and two Oak Leaf Clusters to Capt. Shirl H.

Swcnson and the Air Medal to Capt. Albert K. Moore for service as tran-port pilots in the Far East. Capt. Holmes, who is from San Francisco, already holds the Navy Cross.

Based on Guadalcanal, he completed 112 combat missions, destroyed five enemy planes in aerial battle and made a direct bombing hit on a Jap transport. The ace is now a ferry pilot. Today's decorations were awarded Holmes on the eve of his 26th birthday, which is Dec. 5. Fire Raging ear Poway SAN" DIEGO, Dec.

3. (A) A fire which blackened more than 1000 acres of brush and menaced buildings on the Miramar Ranch still was rasing out of control tonight. Flames at one time approached to wirnin a tew teet or me norne of Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Hawkins. Mrs. Hawkins is the former Mrs. John P.

Scripps. Hawkins is chairman of the board of Scripps- Howard newspapers. The fire started shortly before noon near Poway, 21 miles northeast of San Diego. Fanned by winds, the flames swept across the Inland Highway to Escon-dido and burned brush on the Camp Elliott reservation. Marine authorities said there was no structural damage at Camp Elliott or at adjacent Camp Miramar.

Marines joined State forestry crews in fighting the flames. Liquor Sale Above Ceiling Brings Arrest ONTARIO, Dec. 3 Arrested early today on a bootlegging charge preferred by W. C. El-lcdge of the Slate Board of Equalization.

Henry Estes, 36, 765 E. A was at liberty tonight on $250 bail Elledge purchased from Estes for $0 a fifth-gallon bottle of whisky whose posted price is $3.44. He is charged with selling liquor without a license. i RE! I 3 Health Lectures Demonstrating YITALIC RELAXATION showing you the new way to relax in body and mind. rs THOMAS GAINES Breafhing Specialist Dec.

6, 7 8 at 8 p.m. Free Monday a typed outline "Health and Youth Always" EMBASSY AUDITORIUM 843 So. Grand Ave. BAHA'I WORLD FAITH Public invited West Hall 1709 West 8th Street, ot Beacon Sunday, December 5, 3 p.m. "A WORLD EMBRACING FAITH" Mrs.

Charles Red Bishop, Speaker No admission fee No collection YOGANANDA ft a.m. 'ANALYZING YOUR DREAMS" (Actual analysis ts be i vn Self-Realization Church nf All Religions I oii aunsei near Vermont I ALL WELCOME S3SHEKS7' RISIII CREWAL Author, Authority on Yoga. Spent ytars among Himalayan i Atosferi. evo Hidden Powers Within. 2 FREf YOGA LECTURES 8 P.M.

I MASTER YOUR KARMA I (Overcome the cause at Misery) I 8 P.M. RAJA YOGA Peonltx Temple ef Yeee. BVfrly Boulevard Beverly Bus. A ef ear te Reno St. EX.

O206 1 1 Divine Hea -T 5 R0SICRUCIAN PUBLIC" ASSEMBLY Sunday Night, 8:00 "WHITE AND BLACK MAGIC By Gilbert N. Hollowoy, F.R.C., M.A. Come and hear a remarkable Rosi-crucian discourse, which will unveil the mysteries of magic the secret tradition of power used by adepts for centuries. Learn the purposes underlying strange rites and ceremonies. Understand the fundamental occult laws whose proper application promotes individual attainment, health and happiness.

Mysteries of Life The most modern revelations of Life's Mysteries and Cosmic Laws, with helpful solutions end practical aids. Inspiring mystical music. Ancient Oriental Ritual and Impressive Ceremony. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Interesting questions concerning life ond the Day Problems answered each Sunday night. Doon Open ot 7:15 p.m.

So Admission Fees NO COLLECTION ALL WELCOME FRIDAY MORNING CLUB 940 SO. FIGUEROA EY DR. fx. 7I7S coll for free Svyec'erborg Kteroture l'sA to "KEY TO IIEAVEXLY MYSTERIES" The ancient secret, long lost but rediscovered, by which the hidden mysteries of in heavenly world arm An4 lecture by Or. Hendnt W.

ItOEF Sun. II a.m. 520 KIN rire. phone or ESCtlATOLOGY "The Science of Life" QiVEDEHSOiiG YULETIDE REMINDERS Doris Baily and Sgt. Harold Elwood find Palos Verdes hills good place to gather berries for Christmas decorations in homes and camps.

Time photo Metaphysical Course ol Instruction by Written Correspondence an Eschatoloir BY DR. WALTER L. ANDERSON Metaphysician and Teacher Information address 324 S. Westlake Av. Lot Angeles (5) California.

FE. 6430.