El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 12

Main OouO. EL PASO TIMES El Paso's HUV.L Newspaper. 6600. Page Of Churches EP Airman Bishop Urges Co-operation For the first (imp in the history Blasts Nazis; Returns Home New Mexico, and 345 miles of Wct 'Texas. I Rehabilitation of Methodist churches, expansion, evangelism and missionary work arc postwar Jaims of the Methodist Church, IN.

M. State Guard Promotions Told i Kanta Te (AP. Six promotions in various units of the New Mexico i State Guard were announced Tues. (day by the adjutant general's department. They included: Albuquerque unit; W.

L. Russell. commissioned captain and assigned Authorities Order Close Of Hospital Chicato (INS). Chicago health authorities Tuesday ordered closed the People's Hospital on charges Program Outlined For Cub Pack Camp Cub Leaders Round Table was held in Camp Zack White, with corps of Den mothe-s, Cub masters and committeemen of the 20 Cub packs of the 1 Paso area in attendance. Details were completed for the forthcoming four-day Cub camp which begins Aug.

9 in Memorial received his flight training at Ball ingcr, Texas, San Angelo, Texas, and upon his successful completion of the advanced flying school at Ellington Field in Houston, he graduated with his pilot's wings and the commission of second lieutenant on June 26, 1943. Following a few months of flight training with his crew throughout Texas, Arizona, and Virginia, he was ordered overseas. Lieutenant McCabe was a student at the Texas College of Mines at El Paso from 1938 to 1940. He was employed as a bookkeeper by the J. W.

Chamnesi Contractor Company, in El Paso prior to his Bishop Smith said. A four-yean campaign crusade has been out-! Ll- Pobert K- hmn'' lined. for a rest after more than a year "DurinK IMS Methodists will at-j overseas, is visiting his mother. chaplain; Lt. James E.

Calkins, pro of insanitary conditions and of Park. tempt to raw to meet Dr. Iva S. Klo'h, 3415 Mountain and as.ianed eom. 1 A variety of handicraft activities demands of the postwar wotld in venue mand of the 14th company.

keeping false records in connection with births of babies ti unwed will be included in the program. Lieut (ntt Las Vegas unit; Lt. Paul B. Dailcy ncipirtK hi relieve- sunering inroucn-. out distressed areas, Bishop Smith Knox, holder of promoted to captain snd assigned 4 The activities include model airplane building, Indian teepee construction, tin can crafts, woodcarv-ing, leather and weaving craft.

the Air Medal command of the 18th company; Sgt with four Oak If. W. Debolt, promoted to first said. An intensive evangelistic campaign will he conducted by Methodist chtnche-- during 1946. and '00 new Methodist churches and new menibers are hoprd to be added.

Bishop Smith said. Bishop Smith will leave Wednes of Methodism in the South, two brothers arc bishops at the sumo, time. They are Bishop Anuie former of Trinity Methodist Church in El Paso, and new bishop i of the New Mexico and Oklahoma Methodist Conference, and Bishop i Frank Smith of Houston, bishop i of the Texas. Southwest Texas, i Central and Texas-Mexican Con-1 Bishop Auric Smith, who is in Kl Fas-o this ueok, lias or-reining the need for more inter-denominational services and nes of rcprcen-' tatives (, ail "Tl time lia- i when members of ri, fluent hurehes and must of the dif-ferenrcs thai tur. separated us, and unite our hi a spirit ro-operatioii ihc of Atr.erira." Hi'lu-p Smith said.

"The lunch i- one instittitioni hifh stai.d- a- a guarantee of the dent'MTa'ie v. of life If the church should f.ol its- nus-inn and -iii po-e. freedotn and the of not lasi v. eek. 1' i- the only institution' in wnild which lia- been abli'' d.rta'ors".

The chinch rieiitct opportunities in the, mothers. Dr. Herman Bundescn, president of the board of health, tigned the closing order. His action followed an investigation started when Angcline Kolod-zieg, 19 filed suit in the Cook County court two weeks ago to recover her infant ion born June IS at the hospital and given in adoption to a Detroit couple. The woman charged she was in a Leaf clusters and assigned to the 18th served as a company.

bombardier in Carlsbad unit: Sgt. Charles both tne Afn- Battisie, promoted to second lieu-can arid I'alian 'cnant and assigned to the 6th campaigns, jerv- company. ing on B-'J4 San'a Fe unit: Dr. S. W.

Adlcr, bombers He has: commissioned major and assigned participated in medical officer. Lt. IcCabe Is Awarded Air Medal din day Balrnorhca where he will dedicate a Meth'jdist church Friday he will be iiucst it honor at a barbecue in CarKmail, N. M. Bishop I.

Kobfrl K. Ktlol Ar. M. Waist Gunner Wins High Award 15th AAF In Italy Staff Sgt. Burnace J.

Boles, 30, of Gage, N. is a waist gunner in an AAF B-17 Flying Fortress. A graduate of Fox High School, and who studied at the Oklahoma City University for two years, the sergeant was a mechanical engineer for the El Paso Natural Gas Company, before joining the Army on Jan. 8, 1943. He attended the Buckley Field, armament school and the aerial gunnery school at Harlingen, Texas.

His wife, Mrs. 36 1 1. i dazed condition when she signed the consent for adoption. Smith plan" to go to Chicago very Jusl prior to returning to the; The hospital was not on the In Divorce Courts S.iit filed: Cora Yount vs. William Voiint.

Decree granted: Violet Dixon vs. Albeit P. Dixon. approved list of the American Medical Association or the American College of Surgeons. soon Pi attend a meeting of general! United States, Lieutenant Knox! organization of the Methodist board, took part in raids on the oil fields' Bishop Smith will eturn to Romania, and raids on bases: and Paso 10 October to onduct the military installations in Austria 'New annual conference! i'e Balkans, and Hungary, wh.eh will be held Oct 11-15.

I The raid on the Plocsti oil field- railroad marshaling yards ol 15th AAF In Italy. Second Lt. Donald D. McCabe, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. McCabe, 4301 Cumberland Street, El Paso. Texas, first pilot of the B-24 Liberator "Sakin- BISHOP ANGIK SMITH Gamin? Charge snacK, nas ncen St B. J.

Boles lives in Alma, Okla. pastor of Trinity Church al IcfsPAVOrC reshane the rlc-tmy Fines Total $146 CAMERAS LOST. Mr-. Hudson, 3029 Savannah Street, reported to police the loss of tv. cameras in the EI Paso post office.

A veteran of over 37 combat mis liit tcr i th il Romania last May, Lieutenant Knox described as one of the hardest in which he participated. 'The flak was intense," he said "We were completely boxed in 1VUIIVIIVI JVV'TVlkJ In Shipment Case Bishop Smith's ereat-crandfather. Vie ere sions over enemy territory, he flew his first mission on April 5, when hoed may 'A'. Vic Cluinli the first of Trim; m.tiated the Forts attacked the oil fields .1 Nut.n, Artesia, rancher, BSi.np while over the target, but we weie Unio service a f.Vh District Court jury at Ploesti, Romania. He has been awarded the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters.

the late Thomas Christian, came to Texas with F. Austin, and in 18.13 he met his death when he was scalped at the famous Wilbaiger Indi.iti laid near Austin. Bishop Smith was born on Dec 21, IMH, in Elgin, Texas, cm a grant of land given his relatives bv the ed the Air Medal at his heavy ba rdment base in Italy. The Air Medal was awarded 'for meritorious achievement i aerial 1 i ght while participating in sustained operational activities in Kl P.w. Jt hf.

Ilalias, at which Protestant and itch n.emljers attended an ,11 11 affair since, as n.mis'cr of the Fust CI. ni eh tnere. Bishop -tew. Methodi as ni5 wit- Smith be can a iivlrc service Donald D. Mrtftbe fnr f'Vholiev lens- aim 1 ,1 1 hit WHS a member 01 tOC Eight persons paid fines, totaling $146, on picas of guilty Tuesday before Justice of the Peace Charles Windberg on charges growing out of a Sheriff's Department raid on the Knickerbocker Club Monday night.

A quantity of cards and poker chips were confiscated. George Wight entered a plea of guilty to permitting gaming on the premises and was assessed a fine of $30 and cosls, totaling $63. Seven players were assessed fines of $10 each and costs, totaling $83, on pleas of guilty. They 'save their names as R. A.

Whakey, Sam Fish, E. P. Byers, Howard McPherson, H. Pino, Jose Mariscal and Ray Ramos. Complaints were filed by Deputy Sheriff Jack Frost.

dav it is thcinT im" KU able to lay our bombs on the target. the ground forces, particularly and break through the flak to ic- Infantry. turn to our base -Once when I had a short leave, "In another raid, over A istna I took a 'busman's holiday' and in the early part of Maich, we piub-: went up to the front linn in Italy, ably encountered more enemj i Believe me, those boys have a fighters than in any other raid in tough time of it. And they're doin which I participated. In spite of a teal job.

They deserve plenty of the heavy German defenses, we credit." were able to destroy our target Prior to entering the Army Air Then followed a running fight with 1 Forces. Lieutenant Knox was em-Nazi fighter planes that lasted an ployed in the sales department of hour and a half. Our plane was the Texaco Petroleum Company in credited with downing at least one El Paso. A talented tenor singer. German plane on that flight he has appeared on programs at Modest aWit his own part the Radio Station KROD, and First war.

Lieutenant Knox, like most Methodist and Trinity Methodist of this against the enemy." Lieutennnt McCabe came to Italy with his combat crew in March verdict Tue day for $619 in his 'suit against the Texas and New 'Orleans Railroad and the Kl Paso L'nion Stock Yards Company for damage to cattle which assertndly I went astray in ansit two years afo. The carload of cattle, scheduled for Shallow-water, Kan, delivery lin October. 1942. wound up in Los 'Angeles v. hcie they were sold on the open market for S6I9 less than 'the private ale figure, according to the suit The jury held that the mixun occurred in the Kl Paso stock yards.

and rt rJ l.rfst it.ter-faith -c in the t'nited St MOLDS SI ItVK IN AVntNS 63,637 Mexican Workers In U. S. Washington (AP). Farms In 17 western stales are employing 63,637 Mexican workers, the largest number employed at any time since the program of bringing in such workers began in September, 1942, the War Food Administration announced Monday. The plan calls for a Mexican work force of 75,000 for the 1944 harvest season.

jic planned to study law, but decided to enter the ministry. "That is one derision 1 have never regretted." he said. Bishon Smith was nnstor of Ti m- and since then has participated in flight! throughout the Mediterranean Theater. A graduate of Austin High School Bi-hop Smith conducted the fust jtv Church from 1926 to 1930. sen ices c- or Carls-; Bishop Smith's headquarters now bad Caverns in 1927 ei.

hundreds are in Oklahoma City. His area if persons congregated in the Big includes the East and West Okla-Roem of the ravems Li-hop Smith noma Conferences, Indian Mission. in El Paso, Lieutenant McCabe received his appointment to avia tion cadet school Jan. 27. 1941.

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