The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 8

MGHT THE LINCOLN STAR MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1942 Mrs. Liona Easfon Christopher Was On C.OfC. Staff RIDICULOUSLY EASY (Continued from State Service Flag of fMtapo and administrators. In Italy. Still the Italian people openly express their longing for peace aa they have destinies.

Gen- not done since the war started. 1 Henningcr declared in his from guide their own efforts. to Mrs. Liona Christopher, 24, of 41ft South Twenty-seventh secretary to Marvin Hurley, general secretary of the Chamber of died Sunday following a 10 a illne She had bf- a Lincoln i i- dont since 1024 when she moved here from Cambridge with her She worked in the adver- Chrl.toph.r. tiaing department of Rudge and Gucnzel until mbor, 1941.

Mrs. was graduated from Lincoln high school and attended the University of Nebraska and Lincoln School of Commerce. She was born in Survivors are her husband, Glen, in the army at Clovis, N. her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur C. Easton of Lincoln; and her grandfather, C. F. Easton of Indianola. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.

m. Wednesday at Castle, Roper and Matthews chapel, Rev. Gerald Kennedy officiating, Bunal will be made in Wyuka. AITf.R THREE of El Aghclla marks the furthest westward advance by the British in three exhausting years of desert warfare. Dispatches from Cairo suggested Rommel had come to the decision to give It up after losing preliminary positions at Mersa Brega, which is less than 30 miles to the northwest of El Agheila on the Gulf of Sidra.

And it appeared from the reports Monday the axis was being pounded from both sides of ihe united nations African pincer. There was a heavy new air assault in which the allies unleashed the greatest series of aerial assaults of the north African campaign throughout Tunisia. The capital city of Tunis bore the heaviest brunt of the attack, although the naval base of BIzerte suffered only slightly less, together with the area between Gabes and Sousse. RELENTLESS said British armored units were streaking across the desert hard on the heels of the retreating nazi forces. Allied fighters and bombers, It claimed, were on an unprecedented toward the port of Tripoli, Cairo reported that British losses had been slight.

Axis air activity, it said, was ineffective, and in the few instances where resistance was shown, the German.s were engaged, with the result six axis planes were shot down. While this was going on allied airmen found time i c. to pound the port of Palermo on the Island of Sicily, but lost four planes. opening statements. "Remember Pearl Harbor? Remember how w'c then demanded the full report, how we shouted and threatened should the same not be released in full to the people? Our leaders stood their ground.

They endured the criticism abuse. Only a week ago did they speak, and it was obvious why it was not released a year ago. It is apparent that if the enemy should have known then what we of the United States know today that the flag of the Setting Sun might still be rising over Hawaii, our citadel in the General Henninger asserted. Following is a list of names on the plaque which accompanies the Hag; Johnson, WlllUm R. Thcodort Jonrs, Arthur Jones, Ivan g.

P. Kaslle, T. J. Kennedy, Roland MARSHAL ROMMEL tell you. been in some tight places.

Everybody else who flies gues through the same thing. Hut AGAIN ON THE RUN i kcu Today in Lincoln, Lieut Joyce from announced in Berlin that Marshal Rommel has withdrawn his forces from El Agheila to a position lieutenant has been without a U.S. went downtown and bought nim- self some new uniforms. Since losing all of his clothes when he was forced to leave his plane, the Abraham.von, O. V.

Ahern. William J. Alderson, l). M. Allen, James s.

ncreased Gasoline Rations For Some Traveling Salesmen Certain classes of traveling salesmen will be granted Increased gasoline rations over the 470 miles per month now allotted for traveling men, a letter received Monday morning at the local ration board indicated. At the request of iiubber Administrator William Jeffers, the rations of traveling men engaged in the full time sale of necessary production equipment for farms, factories, mines, oil wells, lumber camps, and other productive or extractive or engaged in the production of essential food, fuel, clothing, and medical supplies, will be in- crea.sed. DetaiLs Not Worked Out. OPA war price and ration board will be ready to provide these additional miles after January 1, the letter indicated As yet full details of the plan are not worked out. It was pointed out by OPA officials, however, that A and ration books now held or available to salesmen should provide ample mileage for December.

Salesmen needing moro than the 470 miles per month allotted to them may apply after January 1 for additional mileage, the latter stated. To be granted an increased ration, salesman must meet all requirements with regard to car sharing and lack of alternative means of transportation, the letter stated. Meeting Fuel OH Conditions. think over the hill and coasting in on the fuel rationing C. H.

Jorte, of the ration board, declared. "There are still some dissatisified customers, but they ar efirmly convinced that rationing will be maintained and they are not thinking that somebody is going to relieve them of ration restrictions. They are meeting conditions laid down by the and ration applications are still coming in, Jorte said. "Applications will be coming in without a let-up, I suppose, until every car owner in the county is either granted an increased ration or his application is Jorte said. MRS.

GILBERT TAYLOR RITES TO BE HERE Mrs. Gilbert Taylor, 79, former Lincoln resident, died Saturday at Edgenaont, S. D. Her husband, who died about 45 years ago, w'as a Lincoln mail carrier in the early 90s. Mrs.

Taylor moved to Edgemont about 35 years ago. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. J. F. Lange of Lincoln, and a son, Gilbert Taylor of Edgemont.

Funeral services and burial will be held in Lincoln, Her body will arrive here Tuesday. She will be buried beside her husband Wyuka. ONLY ONE FAVORABLE El Agheila and Tripoli there was only one spot in all of the 400 miles believed to be suitable for defense. It was Misurata harbor, but It was considered unlikely Rommel would pick It. RAINS CONTI.NUE—Ground activity In Tunisia was confined to patrol clashes by the continuing rains which had converted the battle area Into muck.

The German-controlled Paris radio claimed that the British had launched a fresh attack In the Medjez-el-Bab region but said It had been repulsed with a loss of 13 tanks by the British. version was that axis infiltration attempts there had been turned back. The German radio also claimed success at Tebourba but there was no confirmation from other sources. Berlin said that an united nations freighter In the harbor at Bone had been sunk. But Tunis and Bizerte had been given a thorough going over with warehouses, docks and strip 16 blocks long and two blocks In recent days British submarines also were said to have sunk four axis ships in the Mediterranean, and to have damaged two others.

Of the ships sunk, one was an armed merchant cruiser, another a large tanker, and the other two were supply vessels. PERSISTENT Japs still were endeavoring to reinforce their garrisons on New Guinea and Gaudalcanal. The attempts were unsuccessful. In the Gaudalcanal area American air forces turned back a Jap convoy by sinking one escorting destroyer, setting fire ip another, and damaging six more destroyers. At the same time American bombers smashed a recently-completed Japanese airfield at Munda on New Georgia island.

145 miles to the northwest of Gaudalcanal. There were 11 Japanese destroyers in the conflict. American bombers also were busy in the north Pa- clfic pounding the Japs on the island of Kiska In the western Aleutians. On land the Japanese troops trapped at Buna were being pounded by allied artillery in preparation for the final assault on the Buna beachhead. The artillery btrrage has been directed against machine gun nests.

RUSSIANS CLAIM snowswept Russia a second nazI advance through soviet lines on the central front to the northwest of Moscow was checked, before it had gone ahead far. and he gains finally wiped out. Twin-prongcd Russian drives southwest of northwest Stalingrad reclaimed additional Russian soil. In Ih. factor, stricU of northern Stalingrad, hut in the aonthem part of the ell, Russian troops broke throuah a second line of German ircncnes.

Anderson, L. R. Anderson, Wm. Andreoson, A. F.

Arrigo. Santo Bacbcock, E. W. Bacon, Harold Bacui, Chtii'les Barger, Lowell Barker, Leonard Dr. r.

H. Batei, Milton Bauer. K. N. Bayne, Kenneth Beanblossom Ethbert.

Beck, S. Bell, Clarenco Blxby. H. M. Blaeter, Mturlco Kenner, Dr.

W. C. jr. Kleckner, William Kllngman, Harold Kohl. Irene Korte, Virgil Kraft.

L. KutI, Joe L.sCornu, John H. Lahm, Russell Lamb, Robert Lambert, Dwight Lampert. Lauren Land, C. L.

Landis, Prank Latrom, Raymond J. Laughlin, Olen Lees. Opal Lefavor, Wilber L. Lei eltner, Victoria Liggett, Eugene DESPERATE The German high command was making desperate efforts to relieve Its battered forces In Russia. It was transporting supplies and troops plane.

Moscow said 407 of transport planes. The Russians admit the loss of 156. battles of tbe Euro- Kan air war it was revealed Monda, that a of American fortresses got IJ. the toughest opposl- Ion that the Germans have put up In answer to the heav, bomh- ioast iu7w r- occupied coast and western German Interceptor planes were In Channel en "trip. Cecil E.

Ferguson, 15, Dies In Omaha Monday Cecil E. Ferguson, 15, 3256 Potter street, died early Monday morning in an Omaha hospital. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Ferguson. Surviving, besides hLs parents, are a brother, four sisters, and his SECRET AERIAL WEAPONS-Ceneral Arnold, chief of the American dolph. Kelly, Brooks, and Hondo Fields that a new secret weapon on its way. General Arnold said Tokyo would be bnmheH speed, fire power, and bomb loads. Entirely new battle IT t'h'a't 'T Tmen had niREier, B.

Bolsseree. Edward Loveleii, Joseph Bori Emil Lowery, WlllUm Botsford, C. P. Lund, Herbert Breckenrldge. Floyd Lundeeii, V.

Breunsbach, Melvin Lundgren. Richard Enggg, a. K. Lutt, L. E.

Brown, P. W. R. McCauley, W. L.

Brown, John H. McCbnnaughey. W. Brown, W. Fred McKinney, Olen A.

Burge, Floyd McNeil, Francis Oeorge McNeil, Darrel Bullock. William Harold L. Buss. William a Canfield. J.

O. Mantey, Herbert Carev Pat Marquardt. Alfred Carlson Martin, Ruth R. N. rirnev Massey.

Philip E. James Mefford Jim Carrlthers, O. H. Mercer Ray Carstens. Charles H.

Metzger, William A. Carter. Fred W. Mtddelton Archla Case. Richard MUler, Orville Caves, Krnest Miltonberger, B.

Chase, Jackson B. Mohlinr Christian, Harvey T.Mohn.ft’ Christiansen, Carl Clark. Aneli Moseman. John Clark, Dea Clarke, Nealy, Dr. Marshall Clymer, Louis Nelson, Paul R.

Cockburn, R. W. Neujahr, Harlan Coen, Dr. Robert A. Heujahr, Ralph H.

Colburn. Robert Nielsen, Dr. c. Coletti. Dr.

A. B. Noble. Elmer farther In Russia. The value of the African front, and of the united strategy of co-ordinated attack, made itself felt further, too, on the icy battlefronts of Russia.

The Russians announced over the week-end that the Germans had lost more than 169,000 killed and 74,500 captured since the start of the red offensive on the Moscow and Stalingrad fronts, added to 100,000 which the Germans lost in their earlier siege of Stalingrad. Russian gains continued steady, slow; and despite the ma.ssing of army air corps uniform. "1 Just know how long be he says. orders read to report to Washington. From there I may go any place.

And I sure know where like to be Keep One Freight Run On Columbus To Norfolk line The railway commission granted a revised freight train large forces the Germans still schedule of the Union Pacific were unable to get a sustained counter attack under way, or to restore lost positions. Deepest Penetration. In sweeping west of El Agheila, Gen. Montgomery's troops pas.sed the highwater mark of Gen. Sir Archibald 1941 drive and thus were deeper into Libya than British forces ever before penetrated.

The onsurge steadily narrowed the north African coastal strip where the Germans and Italians are held in the jaws of an allied nutcracker. Observers at Cairo said the next defensible position where Rommel might attempt a stand is at rata, 300 miles west of El Agheila and only 100 miles short of Tripoli, main north African base of the axis. Tripoli is some 500 miles southeast of Tunis, Britisn and American forces menace from the west. Nordland, Nelson Norlln, M. E.

Nownk, Rnymond Prank B. Odvarka, Oliver, Howard Orr, Carroll Otaupalik, Edward victor Conn. Jack Cook. Merlyn J. Coover, John Corneer, Robert Cotter.

William Cox, James M. Crary, William Crosson, W. L. Crowley, James Cunningham, L. H.

----Cunningham. William Allan R. Packard, I. v. Dann, Walter W.

Parks. Harold Day, Everett Devoe. Robert Dickerson Roy Dlenst, Charlei Dolezal, Stanley Donovan Harold Dotson. Roy Doty. Richard Dunham.

Fred R. Dustin. Eldred Edwards. Henry Patterson, Carroll O. Paterson, Joe Phillips, Carolina Phillips, Ervin Pterano, Joseph M.

Pierson, Merritt Plantz, Merritt Plantz, Roger Ponedel, Ivan Powers, Clarence Elchenberger. Price, Jack W. Emerson, Warren Putnam, Ward E. Enslow, John Erickson. D.

C. Fagan. Raymond Farnham, J. B. Fechner.

Dr. A. H. Felling, Lawrence Feldman. Maurice Fellows, Francis Fellows, Francis Pernegu.

Howard Perrin, Arthur J. Fiala, Leon Fleming. Harold Ronald Ford. Corinne A. R.

N. Fowler, C. F. Frans. Con French, Donald Preschauf.

Chas. Dorothy Frlsble, Lawrence Gabel. Malcolm Galbraith, Howard Gannon, Harold Gantt, Pulton Qulnby, p. H. Qutnlan, John Ralston, Jean Papp.

irvan L. Rastede, Floyd Henry N. Reynolds. P. M.

Rhoden. Willard M. Richards, Harold Richardson, E. C. Rledesel, C.

C. Rine. Clyde Rltner, David 8. Rockstrom. Roy Rogers, Dr.

E. A. Roley, Willard Ruff. Otto O. Russell.

Lawrence Salem. Chas O. Sandrltter. Dr. O.

Battler, Walter P. Scarborough, Zack Schluckebier, Paul vvAiiLL, uii-on William A. Clarenct Oarnlck. William Schrlner, Delbert Garrard. Aldon D.

Schuster, Edward J. Schweieger, Arthur Siii T. 1 Schwieger. Harold Bernard Junior Golding. Claude R.

Herbert Gooding Oeorge Oosda, Olen Oovlg, Olen Grant, Allyn C. Gray, Dr. Richard W. Grles. Ivan Griffin.

Dr. Harold Smolen. A. J. Guenther.

Walter. St. John. Ralph B. of C.

11-24 Stamm. Milton Ouver, Burman Stanley F. Peter Hadfleld. Robert W. Stllllnger, C.

R. Haight. Betty. R. N.

Stlner. Frederick Hale, Richard E. Stover, Armond Sharp, Clinton H. Sheaff, Roy Shubert. James C.

Blekert, C. E. Sieverdlng. Alfred A. Skala, Lumir Smith.

Harry Terrific Air Assault There the allies were said to have beaten back another German attempt over the to turn their right flank by infiltrating north and south of the road junction town Medjez El Bab, 35 miles southwest of Tunis. The whole axis north African supply system was kept under terrific aerial assault, and the blows extended across the mid- Mediterranean strait to Sicily. From Libyan bases, medium bombers mauled the harbors of Palermo, Sicily and Sousse, Tu nisia, Saturday night. Waterfronts Set Afire. American Flying Fortresses and B-25 Billy Mitchell bombers set aflame a 10-block area of the Tunis waterfront, Saturday, scoring direct hits on docks, warehouses and a supply ship.

They followed this up Sunday with an attack of even great intensity, along with raids on Bizerte and Sousse. Harbor installations were set afire in all three ports. with winter tightening Its grip on the Russian battlefront, military observers In MOSCOW expressed the belief that the chances were increasing for the red army to deni heavy new blows to the Germans before they could escape from the narrow corridor they still hold across the Don- steppes to Stalingrad. The Russians have massed their artillery in newly won positions along that corridor and are battering the Germans heavily. Despite their losses, however, the Germans still were able to hurl strong forces Into counter attacks there and on the central front.

In the salient northwest of Moscow toward Velekle taikl, 90 miles from the Latvian frontier, the Russians said the Germans succeeded In pushing back advanced red army forces, but later were surrounded In the Rzhev sector the red army reported recapturing several more settle- menta in the last four days It. Joyce Tells Some Of War Experiences from French A Iheir own Anton MuMerf, ot the will be to mobmEfzSMOO of for the German armv hui of his countrymen on both Holland and France for demands announced the lhT a belonged t. Bettis Eee't ftrrT. dK, not apK.r among the Hat, of Britlah sWk grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Ferguson, and Mr. and Mrs. Claretice all of If Back Aches or Ankles SwellFlushYourKidneys It feeling out Get TTp Nights bladder Irritation.

Hein Kuffar from Burning vvP KidDeys flush Norfolk Lad Is Fatally Burned suffer from Burning Passages, Backache, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness, Rheumatic Pains. Dtasiness, Circles Under Eyes and feel worn-out. the cause may be non-organlc and Bon-systemlc Kidney and Bladder troubles. Worry, Colds, working too hard, or overeating or drinking may create an exceaa of Acids and overload your Kidneys so thatAcids and overload your Kidneys so that thev need help to flush out poisonous wastes that might otherwise undermine your health. Acids Nature provides the Kidneys to clean and purify your blood and to remove excess Acids.

-----The Kidneys contain about nine million tiny tubes or filters through which the heart pumps blood about 200 times an hour, night eesy see mat iney may get tired and slow down wheiv overlosded. racticlng physl- was made Fourteen years ago a wacticlng phvsl Cyilex I drug making It easy and inexpensive to help thou prescription called available to the public through drug stores. sands suffering from non-organlc and non fvstemio Kidney and Bladder in these three slmiue ways l. Help the Kidneys gemovs excess acids which may pol- and irritating. 2.

To palllsts buroln mad tmarUoc of the urinary an' fn nature mair increase of energy, which may make you feel years younger. Trial Offar In non-organlc and non-systemle dlrorders the very first helping ine Kidneys flush out excess Acids, poisons purifying bittir snd Ifon clad gusrsntee i.t? refund of all your completely satisfied, flruffgist todsy for 1 is produced xsder iff pAirsiciaa for The thm tf 2 ittboretoTw conneciionM In soum Acerico. gsarsnfee of mosey sofisged it form o' to tack saleee sofisge end it a depei Cystex i NORFOLK, Dec. 14 I Trapped in a room by flames that spread quickly through the walls, 4-year-old Charles Bates was fatally burned shortly before 11 a. m.

Monday at his home here. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bates. Fire Chief R.

H. Wolff said the blaze was caused by a flare-up of a kerosene or gasoline stove in the kitchen. Walls between the kitchen and the room in which the youngster was trapped were of cardboard and caught fire easily. Firemen donned smoke masks an dattempted to rescue the boy but were unable to do so before he was critically burned The father picked up the burned body of his son and ran to the nearby Verges sanitarium, but the boy died before medical aid could be given him. Hancock, E.

C. Hansen. Norma Hansing, W. S. Harmon, Harvey Harpster, Hemann Harvev, Prances Haskins.

Clifford Kassier, Robert Heckett, Jes.se T. Hedberg, Oscar G. Hedgecock, Henry Hefnlder, Adam Hegwood. Russell Heller. Earl Henninger.

Guv N. Heller Harold Gilbert T. H. R. Herring, George Tyson, L.

Hide. W. Hildreth. Glenn Hill, Arthur L. Hill.

James B. Hoffman. K. P. Hollestelle.

J. Holm. Kenneth Storm. H. R.

Stukey, Dale Stutzman, Wilton Sullivan, Georgs T. Swab, Herbert Swanson, Olen Swanson. John Sweetland. Paul C. Taylor.

Clvde Teal. Dr. Prltx Thomas, Amos Thompson, Arthur Thompson, Dale Thompson, John Thrall, Robert B. Trumble John Hopper, Everett Hotchkiss, Dale Howard, Grant Howell, Johnnie Hubka, Ladas Hulflsh, Harold Hulflsh. Herbert Hunt, Chester Iberg, James Ingham, Dr.

G. Jacobson, Howard Jahnke, Roland L. Jenkins, Fred Jensen, Alvfn Jensen, Harold P. Jepson. Lowell Jimerson, J.

A. Johnson. Richard N. Valentine, Kenneth Vance. L.

P. Vletmeler, Lowene R. N. Viren, Binar Vlach. Milton Wahlstrom.

Leland V.aldo, James B. Walther. Darwin Wandrasek. Ida L. Wat.son.

Howard J. Wedner. Robert J. Wells. R.

H. Weinberg, Dr. Jo.seph Whalen Robert Wltham. Dr. Rov H.

Wiley. Marvin J. Wink Victor Wolfe. Laird Wood, Everett R. Yardley, E.

M. Young. 8. N. Ziemer, A.

C. Controlled Moteriob Plan To Bo Exploined At WPB Meet in Omaha With officials of the war productions board in charge, a meeting to discuss the controlled materials plan will be held at the Omaha chamber of commerce. Woodmen of the World building, at 2 p. m. Wednesday.

Lincoln chamber of commerce was advised today. The purpose of the session is to clarify for manufacturers working under the production requirements plan, the function and operations of the controlled materials method. I had to land on a flat His most exciting experience? Get a load of this: tell you about the time I had to bail the young lieutenant says. "It was the only time, and I hope it happen again. "We were flying along one night, trying to find our field when our gas supply ran out.

It was bail out and nothing else, although the crew and I hated to leave that ship. lieutenant, responded the bombardier, "And thanks for the swell "So we bailed out. I came down on top of a 7,500 feet have the slightest idea where I was. "I had four candy bars. And.

incidentally, the candy had to last for four days. Finally, I worked my way down into a valley and discovered the Chinese were living there. Natives uurious. this he continued, was more scared than ever. They never saw a white man before.

poke me, feel my clothes and just look me over in general. "I followed a river and gradually worked my way. Although I speak Chinese and they speak English, I managed to get a pass. seven days of this, during which time I rode a mule, in a boat and then finally in a car, I got back to my base. what do you suppose the pass which had been given to me read? fellow either is a German or an let him get Bedded twice by malaria, Joyce been having any picnic at any point.

left you kind of weak, but it so was the way he summed up the hospitalization Lost Uniforms. Although most of the participants in the Tokyo raid were granted leaves back home early in summer, Lieut. Joyce remained because his crew was one of four which were to work with new bomber crews. take so long to get back once I he beams. "I was in India, Dec.

"Sure been railroad, running between Norfolk and Columbus, which will become effective Dec. 15 and eliminates one daylight freight train run. The Union Pacific showed that on a 21 months schedule the two present trains had a net loss of $17,434 but objections from chamber of commerce representatives from both towns testified to the necessity of a daily freight delivery. The pre.sent schedule includes the train arriving at Norfolk at a. arrives at Columbus at 11:30, leaves Columbus at 1 p.

m. and arrives back at Norfolk at 4:15. This schedule will run daily including Sunday, commission decided. St. John's Hoste Fire Takes Big Toll from as to be unrecognizable.

It was not known how many women were lost and exact figures were not announced on the number of Canadian navy, army and air force personnel lost. Shout Of First word of fire came to St. residents shortly after 11 p. m. as they listened to music being broadcast from the dance floor.

Suddenly, amid the square calls, several voices were heard shouting while others gruffly ordered them to The music stopped and then the microphone went dead. Listeners who rushed outside their houses said they could see sheets of flame streaming from the building and some heard the terrified cries of those inside. Building Engulfed. Some who escaped from the hostel said the fire began in the auditorium and dance hall, while others asserted an explosion seemed to come from the kitchen and then the whole building was engulfed by flames. From Boston word came that Mayor Tobin had' offered assistance to sorely-tried medical facilities at St.

He offered to rush supplies of blood plasma by plane to treat the badly-injured and also offered the of Dr. Charles C. Lund, Boston city hospital expert on burns who treated victims of the night club fire. Situation WeU In Hand. Mayor Andrew Carnell of St.

said this morning, however, that situation Is well in and that he had advised Mayor Tobin to that effect. "The generous offer of supplies and the services of Dr. Lund Is very much appreciated, but It Is not considered nec- he declared. No Inflammable paper decorations were used ordinarily in the hostel, but It was not known definitely whether special Christmas streamers may have been strung In the auditorium and hall for dance. Besides being a recreation center, the hostel had roomy dormltorlea upstairs for the homeless service men.

Twisted, blackened and covered with Ice, the Iron beds that stood there were the only concrete proofs todav that a hostel once stood on the charred ground. Broadcasting Case Will Be Reviewed fContfnued fror- which owns and operates station WOW in Omaha, and the Sttom- berg-Carlson Telephone Manufacturing which owns and operates station WHAM in Rochester, N. Y. Review Refused. The Mutual Broadcasting System, Intervened In the litigation on the side of the FCC.

In another action todav, the court fused to review the first decision ered by the United States emergency Court of Appeals, which was In favor of Price Administrator Leon Henderson The Court of held that Ions of the 1H42 emergency price control act authorizing a Judicial review of tests against price schedules did not apply to a transaction completed prior to the effective date of Ihe act and governed by a price by Henderson under an executive order. ASA STEWART DEAD; WAS CONTRACTOR HERE MANY YEARS Asa T. Stewart, 63, of 901 street, excavating contractor, died Sunday morning, A lifelong Lincoln resident, Mr. Stewart hold contracts in connsction with many projects, including work on the streets, the Havelock and West Lincoln overpasses, and reservoirs and public buildings. He was a member of the Methodist church.

Survivors are wife, Jennie; two sons, Roger T. of Lincoln and Donald of Camp Bradford, two daughters, Mrs. Jeanette G. Klrchner and Marjorie B. Stewart, both of Lincoln; a sister, Mrs.

C. E. Fifer of Racine, and two grandchildren. Car Damaged In Crash car driven by W. Dissinger of Pickrell was badly damaged in a collision with a milk truck driven i by William Knaub, 704 Charleston street, Monday morning about a half-mile north of the Turnpike on South Fourteenth street.

No one was injured. Theodore Unpublished Song Is Sung At His An unpubli.shcd song composed by Theodore Diets, prominent Lincoln radio director and former professor of the nf was sung by Carl at the funeral for Mr, Diers held Monday afternoon. The title of the song is Prayci for Words to the song arc: Spirit of bv with us now, prsy. Spesk to our troubled souls, drlvf frsr Open our blinded that w- msy see The (see of Him, who wslkrd by Owlllee. Come bwck to tsrth, blessed Prince of Fewce, Soften the hearts of hste.

bid conOlct cesse. Tewch the noblest words of tongue or pen. Thst song the wngele swng; will to men Send down Thy light, thst we may understand. Lead us lowly path-ways hand In hand. Then, on this weary world shall love lncrew.se, To bring that priceless gift, eternwl Peace.

Carl Schacfcr also sang "Abide With He was accompanied by Frances Morley. The services were conducted at chapel. Rev. Ray E. Rice officiating.

Lancaster Lodge No. 54 of F. and A. M. participated in the services with Dr.

Perry J. Morton giving the oration. As a tribute to Mr. Diers, Rev. Rice said in part: "Every great life is a great inspiration.

The life may go, but the inspiration remains. Today we are thinking of the life of our brother, Theodore C. Diers, who got his inspiration from the fellowship and comradeship of Jesus Christ, He wa.s his best friend. Because he was inspired by that life, we too are inspired because we have known him. We have gotten some of the deeps of his own inspiration.

We have learned from him that he was well acquainted with the Greatest Life of all the world, and knew the of great living. He got them from Je.sus Christ. the work of the individual, ha loved people. He appreciated kind which were to him. All of us know too well that we show too little appreciation to others during their lifetime.

For some reason we do not say words or we do not show our appreciation a.f we 5,750 Lbs. Pork Produced From $70 Investment Creative "Theodore Diets was a creative man. He was a man who believed that the Christian life was a technique of a progressive adventure in personal discovery. He was always discovering new ways of living. Because he was so resourceful and creative, he produced songs which made other people happy.

The song which Brother Carl Schaefer just sang was "A Prayer for It wa.s a sincere prayer frofh the soul of Brother Diers, This was an expression of the creative genius of this man. "Theodore Diers was a man. He wa.s a man of deep appreciations. He appreciated FAIRBURY, Dec. 14 "If every Jefferson county farmer would go as far toward efficient pork production as a famliy near Fairbury, reported by the farm administration office, there would probably not be any need for meat declares Frank Wat.son, FSA supervisor here.

This family, Oren of neaf Fairbury, borrowed $70 in March to buy two brood sow.s. Eight months later thcif invoice of hogs included: Two hogs butchered for home use. $70; ten for sale, $300; three sow.s for 194.1 spring farrowing, $135; thirteen pig.s for later sale, $104. The total invoice amounts to $609, the FSA supervisor reports. Feeding practically all raised feed, the Boley family will have produced, from an original inve.stment of $70, approximately 5,750 pounds of pork for the market.

550 pounds for home use, and have three to start on next year's enterprise. They have had only average success as to size of litters, saved and rate of gain, it pointed out. Two "Missing" Cows Are Safe At Homo Two of the five cows reported mi.ssing last Saturday from the Harry Klaus farm 11 miles north on First street are safe at home, according to the owner, Truman Porter, who called for his cows which were being pastured on the Klau.s farm, without notifying anyone of his action. The remaining three cows belonging to are still missing, Deputy Sheriff Merle Karnopp said. '4 Put Your Cor Away for fht Durotfon Sell Your Car I Thru on jjl I JOURNAL and STAR I WANT AD I Storing Your'Cor Won't Hcfp You or Your Cor! SELL IT thru a Want-Ad! PHONE 2-3333 or 2-1234 i.