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Show 9 4 f 1 s. V TEMPERATURES , . tuuoa t Mas MlaSUUoa Hu Mia Prv .... z l!San rran. S3 St Salt Lak . 31 Lo AngtUf 1 ft 0d ,,. II II Ui Vgas ! 2. IUii .,.., ? ZS Denver ,., v Btm II MChlcaf ... 35 14 PARTLY CLOUDY touth, mostly cloudy with ', casional light snow north portion Sunday. ii Seattla 3 MIAUmU ... 43 JJ PROVO. , UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1947 VOL, 24, NO. 36 PRICE HVE CENTS ) v Provo Opens 'tommumry Mill Hotel Drive Volunteer Workers Set $596,400 Goal In Local Campaign " " With goal of $596,400 to be raised by subscriptions to bonds and common stock, Pro-v Pro-v vo's committee for a new ho- tel Monday will launch an in- tensive drive to put the hotel project over the top. Final plans for the campaign cam-paign , were mapped at a kickof f dinner 'Friday night, with 80 members of the various teams in attendance. Both the executive committee headed by Clifton A: Tolboe, and th$ general sales organization under un-der direction of Frank J. Earl, will spend the entire week in a concentrated drive, it was reported. report-ed. First report meeting- will be held Monday at 12:15 p.m. . at Keeley's. The campaign ' objective is to secure sub- scriptlons to debenture bonds and common stock In the amount of $596,400. This is the amount determined as necessary to InsuTe development develop-ment of the new modern hotel. ho-tel. Each day throughout , the coming com-ing week, the general sales organization or-ganization will hold its report luncheon meeting' at 12:15. The (Continued on Page Two) 'Super-Highway1 To By - Pass Towns Meets Opposition The Utah county and Provo city commissions joined forces Saturday to start the first open, organized opposition to the mysterious mys-terious "super-highway" , which the state road commission is be- lievetftjetntmpath7gforf somewhere through the west part of Utah valley. Such a highway, members said, would at present be of little or ', i no benefit to residents of Utah county, who are considerably more in need of having their present highway improved in-' in-' stead of a new road which would by-pass virtually every city in .the county. At a meeting Friday afternoon between members of the two commissions, plus representatives -x from the Provo chamber of com-; com-; merce, and three Vineyard farmers farm-ers who own land where the state road commission is running surveys, sur-veys, the group voted to oppose the proposed new road until 'the present U. S. 91 is improved into a four-lane highway for the entire en-tire length of Utah county. A meeting was set for 3 p.m. this coming Friday in the county commission chambers, at which mayors of every Utah county ; town, community road commit-tees commit-tees and others interested will be :', invited, for a thorough discussion of the matter. " Last Friday's meeting was attended at-tended by Chairman George A. Cheever, Sylvan Clark and Reed J. Knudsen of, the county com- mission; Mayor Mark Anderson and J. Earl Lewis of the Provo "Kcitv commission: F. V. Nichols Vand Clayton Jenkins, presiaem ? and: manager, respectively, of tne Provo-xrhamber of commerce, and V Walter Holdaway, Clarence Gam-1 Gam-1 mon and Taylor Allen, Vineyard I farmers through whose land surveys sur-veys on the proposed new highway high-way have been run by the state road commission. Charging the state road commission com-mission with being "evasive" in relation to the propose new road, members present said no one locally has been able to secure any information on it except v through rumor and back-door sources, plus the fact that sur-(Continued sur-(Continued on Page Two) One Killed In L A. Train Wreck LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1 (U.R An inbound Pacific Electric two- 4 car train ran through an open switch today auring tne afternoon after-noon traffic peak, colliding at a downtown subway entrance with another train, killing at least one person and injuring 35 others Police ambulances swarmed to the scene to carry injured to receiving re-ceiving hospitals and all inbound and outbound trains on the suburban sub-urban line were halted. Names of the dead were not learned immediately, but police said one was a woman. The accident occurred when one train, inbound for the downtown down-town terminal, hit the rear of a two-car train enroute to the San Fernando Valley. P. L. Finlay-son, Finlay-son, 22, conductor of the train that was hit, said approximately 60 persons were aboard. Flnlayson . said the inbound train crossed-exit lines from the; ubway and was unable to stop. Tough Trudging '" Irene Wyman and Steve Lehner, both 16, found it rough walking in Chicago's Loop as melting snow flooded gutters and generally made life miserablejor pedestrians following severe storms which enveloped en-veloped Eastern United States. State Commission Head Gives His Attitude On Gas Problem Editor's Note: In the fol lowing interview obtained by the United Press, Donald Hacking, chairman of the Utah public service commis- slon, explains his attitude on the Utah county gas problem and the prospects for natural . iras. Herald readers may judge for themselves what the prospects are if the solution solu-tion of the problem depends on Mr. Hacking. (By United Press) Bringing natural gas into Utah county is not merely a matter of building 12 miles of pipeline; it involves a problem with many ramifications, according to expert Black Dahlia Clues Vanish LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1 (U.R) Another "hot lead" blasted, the investigation nf th hafflinff hlark dahlia torture-murder dropped back today to humdrum police routine. Last night police thought they had found a man who could name the killer of 22-year-old Elizabeth Short and lead them to the torture chamber where she was slain and mutilated. They believed the killer was a woman. Officers "staked out'' for hours last night at the man's home in an isolated, southwestern part of the city. It was the same general area that the black-haired beauty's nude body was found Jan. 15. The man failed to appear but officers located him at another address and reported he had nothing of value to offer. Both Capt. Norris Stensland ' of the sheriff's detective bureau and Police Po-lice 'Capt. Jack Oonahoe confirm ed that the clue was disappointing. Epidemic Closes Lowry Field DENVER. Feb. 1 (U.R) Whole - sale inoculation of 14,000 soldiers, at Lowry Field began today as the outbreak of a respiratory ailment reached epidemic proportions. Brig Gen. Thomas M. Lowe, commanding general at the army air base,' ordered all personnel re stricted to the field as the outbreak out-break of the disease naso-phary-ngitis continued to send l?"ge numbers of men to already ever- crowded hospitals. Six barracks at the field were converted into emergency wards today and 30 patients were, re moved to nearby Fitzsimmons General hospital. Lowe said that the post surgeon reported today that 400 active cases of the respiratory ailment were hospitalized at Lowry field. Citizens' Committee Advises Against State Acquisition of Bushnell General Hospitql SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 1 (U.R) The citizens advisory branch of theBushnell committee of the Utah legislature today recommended recom-mended against acquisition of the big Army-abandoned hospital at Brigham City by the state of Utah. ' t The report discussed at length the state's various institutions, in-stitutions, including the Utah State hospital at Provo and the American Fork training school, and then said: W'e feel that most of the institutions, as noted in the individual reports of the committee, would tain little if at all from a transfer to BushnelL" ., The branch, in a report to thej Slushy, Loop ,5 JaxVi advice received today by the Utah public service commission. Commission Chairman Don Hacking pointed out that natural gas alone is not the solution to the problem which faces Provo, SDanish Foik and Springville. The problem is a bas economic consideration involving one of the state's largest industrial plants and its facilities and a 50-year contract. Hacking explained that 16 years ago tne Mountain ruei Supply Co., which supplies Provo wi(g"its gas. signed a contract with the Columbia Steel Co. to purchase a certain amount of coke or manufactured gas. That contract was for 50 years. And so far, he declared "the contract con-tract has never been violqfted." "When the coal strikes came along, and with the sudden drop in temperatures, the city of Provo suffers some degree of discom-fcrk-Butfor the .most, part it is the industrial users and the schools which went without gas. Homes have first claim on all gas supplied the city by Moun- If"! f MC1 -uw- Bringing in gas from natural 1 fields not only involves the problem of what is to be done with the present supply from Ironton, but how best to suit the needs of Provo users. Hacking . tUllUIJUCU. VI Ullt 11 1 J 1 1 5 , Lll A A. miie gap between the present terminus of natural gas pipelines continued. For one thing, the 12 and Provo will "not carry the complete burden of supplying Provo and the other cities affected. af-fected. If all three cities are to switch competely to natural gas, the pipeline must be augmented by a line from Provo to 33rd South street in Salt Lake City. The present line isn't big enough to supply all those communities with all the gas they need." The problem goes even deeper than merely that of supply, however. how-ever. "The quality of gas as differentiated differ-entiated between natural and artificial ar-tificial varieties, differs. One set of ranges and jets when set up for artificial gas will not take natural gas. And a line set up for artificial gas will not stand the same pressure from natural gas. Thus a problem of community com-munity safety is involved," he maintained. I ! "The problems which surround' the bringing in of natural gas to! provo and tne other Utah county c'ties needing it are many, to solve them through confer- ences with interested parties during dur-ing the coming months. If they can be worked out between Mountain Fuel and Geneva Steel, which has fallen heir to Columbia Colum-bia Steel's properties, then the commission will not interfere. However, if another winter approaches ap-proaches with the problem still unsettled, the commission will probably have to step in and arbitrarily settle the dispute. "We do not want to do that," Hacking concluded, "unless it becomes be-comes absolutely necessary. It would only be making enemies for the commission, and for the state of Utah." I full committee, said that part of the Bushnell property might be used for the State Industrial school, now in Ogden. It added that another part of the. sprawling $14,000,000 former militaray installation could be used for "custodial cases" from the Provo State hospital and the American Fork Training school. However, the branch report found that it would cost less to make -the necessary corrective measures at existing institutions than it would 'to remodel Bushnell Bush-nell buildings to conform with standard building codes. The report said that building at the Provo hospital appeared fireproof and well maintained, but that the hospital needs other facilities, particularly a kitchen, isolation ward, reception center Natural Gas Struck In Uintah Basin Well Near Roosevelt Capable of Producing 54,000,000 cu. ft. Day By MURRAY M. MOLER United Press Staff Correspondent ROOSEVELT, Utah, Feb. 1 (U.R) Residents of Utah's portion of the vast, sprawling Uintah Basin said today they felt like they were sitting on a keg of powder. Huge deposits depos-its of natural gas have been found in the basin and there are rumors that oil strikes are on the way. If the oil strikes are true, it will r mean Utah will get producing oil wells for the first time in its history his-tory despite hundreds of exploratory ex-ploratory wells that have been drilled all over the state. A few weeks aro, the Carter Cart-er Oil Co., exploratory subsidiary sub-sidiary of Standard Oil of Indiana, encountered a big gas pocket In its "Davis No. 1" well near Roosevelt. Company engineers were re luctant to talk, but Clifford L. Fretwell, editor of the Roosevelt Standard, said he had learned re liably that the well could produce 54,000,000 cubic feet of natural gas a day, enough to supply the city of Los Angeles. "But the drillers merely block ed off the well and went ahead," Fretwell said. "It's oil they're after af-ter and it's oil they're bound to get." Davis No. 1 is already down 6700 feet, well into the geological formation known by drillers as the weber sands. It is in these sands that rich oil deposits have been found just over the Colorado Colora-do line in the Rangely district. Rangely is in part of the Uintah Basin, too. In fact, the Rangely chamber of commerce has. threatened threat-ened to take the boom town's lucrative merchandising business all to Utah and virtually secede from Colorado unless ColoradaLkon of JUhft. ffxes therbadTs aroun "We have had a number of re ports that the Carter people have struck oil already," Fretwell said. "But we don't know anything about the quality or quantity." The drillers won't talk. Fret-well Fret-well added. They want to keep things to themselves until the full possibilities of the district are known. The weekly, newspaper editor reported that all potential oil lands in the area have been optioned op-tioned by drilling firms. "At first the companies took over big chunks 40 and 50 acres at a time," Fretwell said. "Now they're optioning small parcels of an acre or less. There aren't many left." Since the gas was struck and even before--other exploratory parties had come into the areas with seismographs and other delicate del-icate instruments used to test land for the presence of oil. Findings Find-ings of thtese other parties are also secrets for the time being. Other Roosevelt residents said they , were rlad . to hear about the ras strike but (Continued on Page Two) Republicans Shifting To Graduated Income Tax Cut WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (U.R) Congressional Republicans were aiming today at a graduated income in-come tax cut of 10, 15 and 20 per cent, with no reduction at all for some brackets. The new tax goal was outlined by Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., O., chairman of the powerful senate Republican, policy committee. It was fresh evidence that sponsors of a 20 per cent across-the-board cut had conceded defeat. In a radio broadcast (Mutual's "Meet the Press") Taft said "there will be no across-therboard 20 per cent income tax cut as a general policy." Instead, he said, Repub- and "facilities for certain classifications classif-ications of patients." . However, the citizen-investigators said .that more and better trained personnel were needed at Provo, along with ' removal of custodial cases to make room for treatment of mentally ill persons. Details of the committee's comments com-ments and recommendations xon-cerning xon-cerning the Utah 'State hospital and the American Fork Training school were:.. -.. : . ', , "State Hospital, PrOvO: "A. Site adequate. "B. Buildings, although some are quite old, in the main seem fireproof and show considerable evidence of being maintained in a state of excellent repair. There is need for a new kitchen. There may be need for some new facil-(Continued facil-(Continued on Page Two) Truman Fights Increase in Rent Ceilings Senate Republicans Ready to Over-Ride Executive Opposition By ANNE C. HICKS United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (U.R) President Truman today reaffirmed his opposition to any over-all increase in rent ceilings, but a strong block of senate Republicans served notice no-tice that they would seek to over-ride him. Mr. Truman told a news conference con-ference he believed the rent line must be held. He said the question ques-tion of boosting rent ceilings was up to congress but he was nofin favor of it. Some senate Republicans said they hoped to gain senate banking bank-ing committee approval next week for legislation "to give, landlords some relief." The tangled rent problem, thus may provide the first direct di-rect battle between the chief executive and the new Republican Re-publican congressional majority. ma-jority. There were these developments: develop-ments: 1. The president stoutly backed back-ed Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, bis director of the office of tem porary controls, in his explana and the rwelKJalniosf led to a 10 per cent hike in rent ceilings this week. 2. A bloc of five Republican senators said they would push for committee approval next week on their bill authorizing an increase of up to 15 per cent on rentals. 3. Sen. Homer Capehart, R., Ind., urged that little property holders be given relief from rent freeze orders and an opportunity for a "fair return on investments representing their life savings." 4. Chairman Charles W. Tobey, R., N. H. of the banking committee commit-tee called a CIO representative as the last committee witness on Monday and planned to turn the question of "legislation . if any" over to a-special subcommittee. 5. Morgan L. Fitch, new president presi-dent of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, said in a Baltimore speech that the government, gov-ernment, through continued rent control, has entered into a con-! spiracy to deny the veteran a place to live and to preserve a mammoth monopoly of special privilege the right to live in another man's property without his consent or approval." Fitch . a . , , ! said "rent control removal is the! luoimnuca on rage iwoi licans will concentrate on a grad-1 uated cut of "10, 15, and 20 and; m some cases, no per cent. ' Taft agreed with House lead-j ers, however, that it still would be possible to cut personal income in-come taxes by an overall 20 per cent - even though there would not be a cut of that amount for each wage earner. Y Leading GOP 'House, members, meanwhile, recommended firing 1,000,000 workers from the federal fed-eral payroll. Chairman John Ta-b'er, Ta-b'er, R., N.Y., of the House appropriations appro-priations committee, said this cut in personnel would save the government gov-ernment $3,500,000,000t Taber said the money saved from cutting the government payroll- combined with other anticipated antici-pated cuts in federal spending would bring the budget down to between $32,000,000,000 and $33,-000,000,000. $33,-000,000,000. The public meanwhile was told by Sen. Scott W. Lucas, D., 111., not to be misled by "congressional "congression-al leaders who beckon us toward their financial primrose path." "Do not heed the siren tune of those who tell you they would reduce taxes first and then see whether we can keep a functioning function-ing government and a solvent nation,". he said. KANSAS CITY STAR STRIKE ENDED KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 1 (U.R) A 16-day-old strike by contract con-tract carriers of the Kansas City Star has ended and publication will be resumed Monday, , a joint announcement by management and union officials revealed tonight. tiro Ice Lewis Believed To Be Sponsor of Proposal To Merge AFL, CIO By RICHARD C. GLASS United Press Staff Correspondent MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 1 (U.R) John L. Lewis was reported today to be engineering the proposed merger of the AFL and the CIO in what might well be an effort to become the unchallenged labor leader of the nation. Lewis, whose United Mine Workers have put him at various times at the head or in high places of both organizations, was believed the prime mover behind the AFL's sudden offer of full brotherhood to the CIO. The AFL Truman Says No to Stalin, Churchill WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (U.R) President Truman today spoke a polite, no to his old associates, Josef Jo-sef Stalin and Winston Churchill. To the Russian premier he said he saw no need for a peacetime meeting of the Big Three chiefs of state, although he would be happy to see Stalin and Prime Minister Clement Attlee again if they should come to Washington. Churchill's suggestion that the United States should help Great Britain keep, the peace in Palestine, Pale-stine, the president said merely that Mr. Churchill is entitled to his opinion. Mr. Truman voiced these remarks In response to questions ques-tions at an unusual Saturday news conference which he had called for the purpose of talking about something else industrial peace. Reporters' questions about a Big Three meeting were prompted prompt-ed by Elliott Roosevelt's report in Look magazine on an interview with Stalin in Moscow. He quoted the Soviet premier as saying: "I think that there should ot be one meeting but several of them. If there were several, they would serve a very useful pur- P08 Mr. Truman twice invited Sta lin to this country during the war. Each time the Russian said his health would not permit him to make the trip. The president made it plain at his news, conference, however, that if there is to be another Big Three meeting while he is chief executive, it will have to be in Washington. He said he did not intend to leave this capital to see his British and Russian colleagues. Owner Suspends Three Newspapers PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1 (U.R) The Philadelphia Record, the Camden, NJ., Morning Post and Evening Courier suspended publication pub-lication today following announcement an-nouncement by publisher J. David Stern that the three newspapers and radio station WCAU will be sold to the Evening Bulletin. Stern said .the newspapers were ! being sold because "it has been1 impossible to obtain a fair settle- mem oi an American in ewspap-j pons tomorrow to elect a presi-er presi-er Guild strike which has been I dent and the entire congress of in progress at the three publica-l5 senators and 40 deputies. It tions since Nov. 7. There were will be the first national election 580 editorial, business and adver-' in 10 years. Registered voters Using employes on strike. 'total 221,590. Atmosphere 75 Boiling Hot, Say WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (U.R) Science posed a torrid problem for high fliers of the future with the disclosure tonight that earth's atmosphere 75 miles up is boiling hot. Instead of being uniformly frigid as previously supposed, the rarefied upper air contains "perpetual "per-petual torrid zones," the national advisory committee for aeronautics aeronau-tics reported. And in one of these zones, 400,000 ? feet ' above the earth, atmospheric temperatures reach the boiling point. Its' findings, confirmed recently by the army's V-2 rocket tests in New Mexico, "will make necessary neces-sary new design and construction techniques to permit aircraft op- Pact With executive council suggested a complete merger, on terms to be worked out together, to strengthen strength-en labor against its enemies political po-litical and economic. Members of the council meeting meet-ing here withheld all comment today, pending receipt of an answer an-swer from CIO President Philip Murray, but observers close to them pointed to the strong possibility pos-sibility that both Murray and AFL President William Green would step down in the event of a merger. Lewis, these sources said, , as perhaps the nation's best known labor figure and one with Intimate knowledge of both groups, would be a likely like-ly choice to head a new 12,-000,000-member "union of unions." The council was known to hope that even if Murray does not have much faith in the suggestion, sugges-tion, he would be willing to appoint ap-point a committee to explore the possibilities and terms. Both Lewis and Green are on the conference con-ference group named by the council yesterday when it advanced ad-vanced the proposal of unification. unifica-tion. Hopes for the plan were strong here despite skepticism in Washington Wash-ington labor circles. It was pointed point-ed out that all labor is embattled CIO supported Lewis in his fight against federal injunction two months ago. In suggesting thai one large organization be established to present a united front to labor enemies, the AFL made a drastic retreat from previous stands. In the past Green had considered the CIO a rebellious offshoot, and expressed ' willingness only to "take it back into the family " The move was termed here a genuine offer to merge memberships, member-ships, to a total of some 12,000,-000, 12,000,-000, on the basis of terms to be reached at the conference table. It would presumably assure that the individual unions would be unaffected, and that conflicting CIO and AFL policies would be brought into conformity under new leadership. Congressmen Begin To Draw Pensions WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (U.R) The first checks were mailed today to-day to former members of congress con-gress who have qualified for payments pay-ments under the congressional pension plan. Officials of the civil service commission declined to disclose the names of the recipients. A recent check showed that 41 former house members who did not seek or who were defeated for reelection have : placed their names on the pension rolls. Among them were former Reps. Andrew J. May, D., Ky who was indicted by a federal grand jury in connection with the Garsson munitions combine investigation, and B. Carroll Reece, R-, Tenn.,! now chairman of the Republican national committee. NICARAGUA TO VOTE MANAGUA. Nicarrgua. Feb. 1 (U.R) Nicaraguan voters go to the Miles Up Is Scientists eration in these torrid zones,' the NACA said. They also will have a bearing on development of "guided missiles mis-siles designed for upper atmosphere atmos-phere travel." The NACA's discoveries refute the assumption heretofore held by scientists "that the air remained at a constant temperature of 67 degrees below zero (fahrenheit) from an altitude' of about 33,000 feet." From about 30 to more than 40 miles above the planet, NACA researchers re-searchers found, there is a "hot zone' 'with temperatures of 170 degrees. . :.:'. Above this zone-is a cold layer! with sub-zero temperatures up to (Continued o. Page Two) Sipiis AFL Trend Towards Better Labor Relations Seen Agreement To Cover 2,000,000 Workers In AFL Building Trades By CHARLES II. IIERROLD United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (U.R) President Truman today jubilently announced a no- . strike agreement in the construction con-struction industy. He said this and other good labor news showed the nation is "moving closer and closer to our ideals of free collective bargaining."" bar-gaining."" ; He made, the codstruction industry in-dustry announcement at a specially spe-cially called news conference in which he" asserted that his statement state-ment is "one of the most important import-ant I have made in a good while."' The agreement covers 2,000,000 workers. It,provides that all disputes dis-putes in the construction industry indus-try unsettled by the parties at the local level may be submitted to a joint national standing committee. com-mittee. The committee decision is final and binding. Lists Good Labor News Mr. Truman listed good labor news of the past 10 days as iol-lows: iol-lows: 1. The no-strike no-lockout agreement in the home, highway, i neavy ana speciaiizea construction construc-tion industry. '. 2. The agreement between U. S. 1. workers (CIO) to eliminate wage rate inequities and extend their current contract to April 30. 3. The agreement between U. S. Rubber Co. and United "Rubber . Workers (CIO) on "a significant contract." f "The making of these agree- . ments indicates a widespread willingness to resolve industrial disputes without resort to force," Mr. Truman said. Labor officials said other fa- vorable signs were the progress of negotiations for a new agree- ment in the flat glass industry to replace the contract which ex- . pired last midnight and AFL President William Green's sug- ' gestion to CIO President Philip ' Murray that the two big organi- i zations merge. The better feeling and goodwill in labor-management relations . was helped by other developments. develop-ments. These include indications that congress would proceed cautiously cau-tiously with new laws to regulate labor unions ,and that Federal Judge Frank A. Picard in De-"" 1' troit would hold intensive hearings hear-ings to make certain industry is not unduly burdened with suits for back pay for employes' travel , and make ready time. - Mr. Truman and Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwell-enbach Schwell-enbach warmly congratulated .f the Associated General Contractors Con-tractors of American and the building and construction trades department of the' : AFL, representing: 19 unions, on their no-strike, no-lock- out agreement. The president called it "a not- - - (Continued on Page Two) Plane Crashes In Storm Near Lisbon; 16 Die LISBON, PORTUGAL, Feb. l't, JU.R) Sixteen persons were killed--' today when an Air France trans- port crashed 12 miles north of Lis- ,t bon during a storm. One person." survived. , w . The sole survivor was under-stood under-stood to be badly injured and was J. rushed to a hospital in an attempt --to --to save his life. The plane car- r-ried r-ried 12 passengers and five crew members aboard. Some of the bo-'" dies were badly burned. The plane was only three, or four minutes' flying time from Lisbon airport when Jt went down" .l at Serra Cintra, near Peninha Cintra mountain, and caught fire. - An emergency crew was rush- ed to the scene from Lisbon air-;.'; field, but its work was hampered . by the flames. P" The plane was a two-engined,, Dakota (DC-3) of the type in,-, which Grace Moore, Prince Gus-- -taf Adolf of Sweden and 20 others :. were killed last Sunday taking, . off from Kastrup Field at Copen- -hagen, Denmark. Officials at Le Bourget field . said there were 11 passengers and -five crew .members aboard, 'one person less than dispatches from. Lisbon reported. - i |