I l'? — U. i. WITS TO TICHTtlf— ( ’ 4 : t F o o d O u i l o o k K h a k > . . . Senato rs Report WASHINGTON, M a r c h 5— iA P .—The :M>nate mlitary com­ mittee reported today that the prfwpect of a 1943 frN->d crop as large ax la.^t y ear is “almost hope- lers nf realizalicm. " It recommended legislation to restrain the movement of lab or away irom the fcrDos to avoid a u >'uU that “may b e tragic.’’ The report, to the senate, asked pas^ag^ of a b ill to defer the in­ du ction of farm workers into the army for the remainder of 1943. Administration of e x i s t i n g legislation providing for the de- iermenl of essential farm workers, the committee said, has b een “so cif'cu mscrib ed b y red tape” that it has not accomplished the de­ sired resu lt. Repo rt Criticises Bo ards. “The draft b oards throu ghou t the cou ntry did not administer it V, ith u nderstanding, sy mpathy and u niformity , and many farmers who were entitled to defertoenl were given little or no considefa- tion," its report added. * The committee’s main con­ clu sion was in line with a state­ ment b y Agricu ltu re Secretary Wickard that Americans mu s* tighten their b elts b ecau se there is not going to b e enou gh food to satisfy the demands of the United States and its allies this y ear. While recognizing a need for some action, the c o m m i t t e e minority , in a report written b y Senator O’Mahoney (D-Wy o) op­ posed deferment of farmers as a fCoatiaasd on Fa g a Twa lra ) — ROYAL AIR FORCE - Germany Jombec .. .9 th Co nsecutiv e Night LONDON, March 5—(INS)— Western Germany was b omb ed to r the ninth consecu tive night when roy al air force planes at­ tacked indu strial ob jectives last night, the air ministry annou nced today . Only one b omb er was lost in this latest of an u nb roken series of aerial b lows to soften u p the continent for invasion. Planes of the b omb er command also laid mines in enemy -con­ trolled waters. Targets Undisclo sed. The specific targets b lasted in last nignt's attack following a heavy day light b omb ardment of the German rail center of Hamm b y American Fly ing Fortresses were not disclosed b y the air min­ istry . First indications that the RAF was over Germany for the ninth straight nifht came when the | hu ge Deu tschlandsender transm it­ ter” and the Paris radio went off the air su ddenly at 11 p.m . Inclu ded in the day light b om­ b ardments b y the allies y esterday w as an American assau lt on Rot­ terdam and attacks b y British Mosqu ito b omb ers on rail centers near Le Mans and Vaienciennes, France. C eiling On Egg P rices A n n o u n c e d .. .Grades E>eiined THE WEATHER. Bn r>w l« nifht miS In « » ftt sntf Mnith Satu rday tùnamm; co Tìtmmé ceki toniftit ans Satu r- gar aft#rQ« en. Uncoln « no* anS eaMi*r tà a affamao« -.isS toiiight, vtaS i Si-M fftilaa p« f iHKr. THE LINCOLN STAR Telepho ne 2*1234 Po lice Number 2 -6 844 H O M E EDITION F O R T Y - F I R S T Y E A R ★ ★ LI NCOLN, NEB., FRIDAY, M A R C H 5, 19 43 I II! '1-11 - J I HI.. FIVE C E N T S RUSS TAKE SCORES MORE TOWNS AND VILLAGES Soviets Advancing W est Allies Win enane .. .In No rth Tunisia F R A N K D W I G H T T H R O OP. F r a n k D . T h r o o p , S t a r ’ s P u b l i s h e r , T a k e n B y D e a t h Bu siness and Civic Leader Was National Figu re In Newspaper World Frank Dwight Throop, 64, pu b lisher of The Lincoln Star, died sho rtly befo re 4 o 'clo ck Thu rsday afternoon at his ho me 2 5 IQ Sou th Twenty -fou rth street. Mr. Throop’s death followed a n ^ the Celling prices on retail egg sales were annou nced Friday b y the state OPA office. Qu ality and weight are the tw’o factors govern­ ing the classification of eggs, it was said. Qu ality gradings will b e AA, A, B and C. In each grading there will b e five sizes; Ju mb o, mini­ mu m weight 28 ou nces per dozen; ex tra large, minimu m weight 26 ou nces per dozen; large, minimu m weight 24 ou nces per dozen; me­ diu m, minimu m weight 21 ou nces per dozen; and small, minimu m weight 18 ou nces per dozen. In Lincoln and Omaha the re­ tail pi'te for the Large AA vari­ ety will b e 50c a dozen; for Large A, 48 c; for Large B, .H e, and for Largd C, 42c. If they are packed in one-dozen size cartons, the re­ tailer may add 2c a dozen to the selling price. If they are packed in one-half dozen size cartons, he may add Ic, The price of eggs for any point In Neb raska will b e the highest price b ased on three primary markets. New York, west coast and Miami. Wholesale egg b u y ers can ob tain copies of the new regu lation No. 333 from their local war price and rationing b oard. Your Today’s Star Legislative Nex iv ............ j sea Tragedy Describ ed 3 In The Service ......... 3 Editorials ..................... g Neb raska N ew s...........................5 Farm YVomen's Ex change . . . . 5 Gu adalcanal D ia ry................. $ M erry -G o-Rou nd i Serial Story ...................... 7 General News ......... 8 Social N ew s .............. ............[, § Sports ................... It C om ics.......................... .11 Market ..................... . . . . I t Want A d s...................................13 Radio Programs ............... l | illness of over a y ear from a re­ cu rrent heart ailment. He su f­ fered a seriou s attack Wednesday night which proved fatal. Prominent in me newspaper pu b lishing field, Mr. Throop was also active in Lincoln civic affairs. He is su rvived b y two dau gh­ ters, Mrs. Marjorie R. Calhou n, wife of Dr. O. V. Calhou n, now a lieu tenant commander in the navy , stationed at San Francisco, and Mrs. Mary Katherine McDonald, wife of W. Patrick McDonald, of Lincoln, and six grandchildren, Mary Lou , Jane Ann and David Calhou n, and Patricia, Danny and Katherine Ann McDonald. Dr. Calhou n is to arrive Friday night b y plane. Mrs. Throop preceded her hu s­ b and m death a y ear ago. Despite the heavy responsib ilit­ ies of his newspaper work which covered papers in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missou ri as well as in Lincoln, Mr. Throop fou nd time to devote to civic, chu rch and pu b lic work. He was an active memb er of the St. Matthew’s Episcopal chu rch and had served in variou s capacities on the official b oards, at the time of his death a memb er of the vestry . Mr. Throop was b orn at Ml Pleasant, la., and received his edu cation there, attending ihe pu b lic schools and |radu ating from Iowa Wesley an u niversity in 18 99 w’ith the b achelor of science degree. Began As Repo rter. He b egan his new-spaper career as a reporter for the Mu scatine, la.. Jou rnal, in 1900 and in seven y ears b ecame managing editor and pu b lisher of the paper. He and Mab el Leverich of Mu scatine, were married Ju ne 21, 1905. Mr. Throop’s newspaper career inclu ded editorships on central Illinois papers. At the tu rn of the centu ry he cam to Kewanee, III., w’ith his father, George E. Throop, to edit the Kewanee Eve­ ning P ^ s . an independent demo­ cratic daily which continu ed for several y ears. I From Kewanee he went to I Clinton, la., then served two y ears, 1904 and 1905, as managing editor of the Sterling, III., Daily Stand. For eight y ears, 1907 to 1915, Mr. Throop remained as head of the Mu scatine Jou rnal and then b e­ came pu b lisher of the Davenport, la.. Democrat, a position he held when he came to Lincoln in 1930 as pu b lisher of The Lincoln Star following its pu rchase b y the Lee Sy ndicate. Many Bnslne« Interests. Mr. Throop, at the time of his death, was vice president and di­ rector of the Lee Sy ndicate; secre- tary -treasu rer, pu b lisher and di­ rector of Ihe Star Printing com­ pany , Lincoln; director of the Demcx ?rat Pu b lishing company , Davenport; vice president and di­ rector of the Wisconsin State Jou rnal company , Madison. Wis.; treasu rer and _^rector of^T he (CcBUaacd oa Pa g a iig k tj 4 Br the AMOcUted PreM ) Forty -ton CTiu rchill tanks of the British First army were re­ ported today to have throwm the Germans ou t of Sedjenone, ab ou t 40 miles west of Bizerte in northern Tu nisia, as the allied air forœs mou nted a sweeping offensive in evident preparation j for b igger things to come. For the ninth succesiv e night the RAF carried o n its mighty aerial hammering o f western Ger­ many . Field reports at allied head­ qu arters in north Africa said the British tanks threw the Germans ou t of Sedjenane, a little village 12 miles sou th of the sea on the M ateu r-Tab arka road, and after stiff street fighting held Col. Gen Jergen Von Am inm ’s forces in check. Yank* C onsolidât« . In central Tu nisia American troops, reported y esterday within three miles of Faid Pass, starting point of Marshal Erwin Rommel’s recent offensive, were consolidat­ ing their position, an allied com­ mu niqu e annou nced. Farther sou th, French forces j occu pied Nefta, near the north-1 western end of the Chott Djerid, | a salt lake, and pu shed on toward Gafsa, 60 miles to the east, commu niqu e said. The French said their joined Gen. Henri Girau d’s Frenchmen in the action threaten­ ing the rear of the Mareth line. 8th A rm y Got* S« t. Allied patrol* were officially describ ed ss “very active” b efore the Mareth line, and dispatcnes from advanced b ases in Tripoli- tania hinted that the allied aerial offensive was in preparation for a fresh plu nge b y Gen. Bernard L. Montgomery ’s British E i gh t h Church Saturday | Fu neral Services for Mr. Throop ; east joined with Fly ing Fortresses will b e held at 4 o’clock Satu rday | 3^^ Lightnings from the west to afternoon at St. Matthew’s Epis- t pu t an American b lasting of copai chu rch. Rev. J. G. Plankey , ax is airfields from one end of rector of the chu rch, wiU officiate, ! Tu nisia to the other in an effort assisted b y Rev. L. W. McMiilin. | to knock ou t the enemy ’s air Mrs. Heath Griffiths and Mrs. power. The waves of b omb ers Bess Hagemann will sing, accom- and fighters were followed b y fast panied b y Mrs. Lloy d Tru e. b omb ers. The b wly will lie in state at St. Enemy transport at Djedeida, 12 Matthew’s parish hou se from 2 j mjies west of Tu nis, and elsewhere to 4 p. m. I ^ a s b omb ed, and fou r ships were Memb ers of the vestry of the chu rch will serve as u shers at the service. Acttv« pftUb eareri: Walter w hile C. H McAhan James E. Lavrence O. E. Jerner lA rry Becker H. F. Hcrmmghau a Honorary pallb earers: E P. Adler, Davenport, la. Lee P. Loomis, Mason City . la. Don Anderson. Madison. Wii. Philip Adler, Kevanee, III. John Hu ston. Ottu mwa, la. Don Searle. Omaha. L?e Tu rnb u ll, Davenport, la. William Bu rgess. LaCrosse, Wls. L. Sparks, Hannib al, Mo M o sco w A Giant Pincers 'Being Fashioned. . . . V e l i k i L i i k i R a i l L i n e I s C l e a r e d iBy the Associated Press» Smashing o n e German defense po sitio n after another, the red army swept forward today in a drive to wipe ou t the Germans' Vy o zma-Rzhev -Velikie Lu ki triangle west o f Mo sco w while the RAF fo r the ninth su ccessive night carried on the large scale hammering of the reich. Fifty -two more town* and vil- " lageg were captu red and frcshQx o SELECT FILE gains u p to SIX miles were scored Jo a a p b S ta lin ’» h a rd h ittin g Ru ssian a rmia a . d rivin g fo rwa rd w a tt o t th a Moscowr arwa. ta r a ra ca p tu ra d scores of towns ond rilJa g a a iro m th a ra tra a iin g Ga rma n a . Wh ila M a rth a l Timo th a n ko wa a m a ttin g h it troops tor a g ra n d o tia n a ira h a a d a d to wa rd S ta ra ya Ru ssia (11, o th a r ra d to rca » w ara pu sfiing on b ey ond newly ea p tu ra d Ba h a a (2) a n d p ra a a in g h a rd u p Orel (3) os a th ra a t to Hitla r'a entire n o rth a rn fro n t. Rites to Be Held At St. Matthew's Yankees Raid Jap Bases In Solomons .. .Punch At Kiska To o C. IJoy d Bu Qktr, Mu aeatine, la. W. T. Evju e, MXdlaon. WU. Dick W eitorer, T. B. Strain, James Me- Efichen. Joe w . Seacrest, Pred Beacrest, Oeorge Tu rner, Lester Bu ckley , john Agee, William Aitken. C. O. Hellmera, J. John Oram ger, C. B. Towle, Pau l Holm and George Holmes, ait of Lincoln. Bu rial will b e in Wy u ka ceme­ tery . Houston Is Appointed su nk in a night b wnb ing of enemy convoy s in the Sicilian straits. The Italians annou nced that Naples, Salerno and San Vita­ liano, where six persons were killed, were b omb ed b y the allies, b u t claimed cou nter b lows at the allied ports of Bou gie and Phi- lippeville. WASHINGTON, March 5 — (A P)—American planes raiding throu gh the Pacific have hit again at fou r Japanese b ases in the Solomon islands area and at the Japanese position on Kiska in the Aleu tians, The navy reported this today in a commu niqu e which told also of two Japanese planes b omb ing United States positions on Gu adal­ canal island, b u t withou t damage. — FDR • SONS — C r i t i c s A s k e d ‘ L a v O f f b y the Ru ssians as they drove westward and sou thwestward from the captu red fortress of Rzhev,; 130 miles northwest of Moscow, the soviet midday commu niqu e an­ nou nced. Soviet newspapers said the Ger­ mans were in retreat and that red soldiers were pou ring across a river, prob ab ly the u pper Dnieper. They already had cleared the Moscow-Velikie Lu ki railway , a 230-mile stretch of line, with the captu re of Olenino, 35 miles west of Rzhev, and their onru sh was . rapidly emb racing Gzhatsk. 100 ■ miley west of Moscow’, and Vy az­ ma, 125 miles west of the capital, in a tight grasp. 6. 000 Killed at Lgov. The clearing of the railway to Veiik.e Lu ki promised to facili­ tate possib le Ru ssian plans for a powerfu l offensive elfort to clear the whole German salient which teaches east of Smolensk and per- | 6 favored haps pierce German defenses to the Baltic. Cou pled with these advances and some su ccesses fu rther to the northwest in the Lake Ilmen sector was tlie grou nd-gaining ru sh of the red army northwest ot Kharkov to the sou th, where 6,000 Germans were reported killed al Lgov. Last night’s Moscow com- i mu mqu e annou nced the captu re • of Sevesk, 75 miles sou th of i Bry ansk, where the Ru ssian forces I had gained 25 miles in 24 hou rs in G a r b e r § I e a n 6u r e O k a v e d ... Histo rical So ciety Building Fo reseen .. .By Elliott Roosevelt WASHINGTON, March 5 — (A P)—Lieu t. Col. Elliott Roose­ velt, answering an attack on the war record of his b rothe rs, asked today that their critics ”137-011’’ With many of his colleagu e* lending a hand. Senator Dan Gar­ b er. Red Clou d, won the first rou nd of a b attle Friday in his attempt to make u p a loss of $68 5,566 to the permanent school fu nd and to have a b u ilding con­ stru cted to hou se the Slate His­ torical society . The b ill was moved u p a notch to select file after a vote of 23 to a one-tenth mill levy ' increase to the general property tax for a five-y ear period. By a 31 to 3 vote, the u nicameral snu ffed the revenu e committee’s amendment to eliminate the b u ild­ ing proviso for the historical so­ ciety . Tw« -fo ld Purpo *e. Garb er rolled b ack his sleeves and instigataed the action today b y stating his b ill entertained a two-fold pu rpose: “I move to strike the committee action,” he b egan, "b ecau se my pu rpose is not only attempts tc pay off the long time deficit cau sed b y defalcation and misap­ propriation in the permanent school fu nd, b u t it also corrects b ack for tne sake of ! LT. OMAR HEADRICK, FORMER NU STUDENT, MISSING IN ACTION WASHINGTON, March 5—(AP) -F irs tU e u t. Omar Wesley H ead--^ president's son nek, son ot Cly de E. Headrick, p whether a r, Su perior, Neb ., today was re-1 and declared that “for God’s sake, (elu ding Orel, 200 miles sou th of let u s fight withou t b eing staob ed .Moscow, Bry ansk, 210 miles sou th- Lgovsky . O ral Thr« aten« d. This march pu t them within 20 ' another defalcation of the loy alty miles of a key railway , the ‘ Bry ansk-Kiev line, and enab led them to fashion a giant pincers threatening to grip a hu ge chu nk of the German central front, in- in the politics.” In a letter to Rep. Lnnham (D- wrotc: nidn Is a repu b lican or democrat. Lei s get ported missing in action in ^^^ to g e ^ e r and get this damn war sou th Pacific area b y the war department. Lt. Headrick attended the Uni­ versity of Neb raska for three y ears, entering in 1937. TO THE LAST MAN B y I. E ' L A W R E N C E . Friday , March 5 , 1 9 43. VEN while Inco nclusiv e dispatches fro m Russia suggested that o n the no rthern, fro zen battlefields o f that co untry impo rtant ev ents were shaping themselv es, the mo re co mplete details o f the battle o f i Bismarck co ntinued to mo no po lize attentio n. Only o nce In Wo rld war No . 1—and rarely fn the entire histo ry o f warfare—had there I been such a triumph as American airmen sco red in the semi-tro pical skies o v er the Bismarck sea. Its parallel o f mo re than a quarter o f a century ago waa the battle o f Tannenberg, where a Russian army , trapped by the wily Hlndenberg In the swamps o f the Masurian lake b l I ^ I ^ h n r R n ^ r r i I eliminated to the last man. Tho usands o f that Russian U* J t LUUUI LfV u IU array surrendered, but no t a man remained aliv e when the battle o f *. . .Fo rmer Co ngressman' Bismarck sea wa* co ncluded. NO MATCH FOR PLANES— Neither the Japanese planes no r their won. I’m tired and I w'ant to go home and live in peace on my ranch with my family . The soon­ er, the b etter, too.” Lanham made the letter pu b lic on the hou se floor today , cs he assailed criticism directed b y Rep. Lamb ertson (R-Kas) earlier this week in the hu ose. Lamb ertson said that “Frank- lin, jr.. and his du Pont wife w’ere fCotttiau ad on Pa g a Twa la a ) west of Moscow, and the Smolensk salient. In a sou th w’esterly direction, the continu ed Ru ssian gains threatened Kiev, the Ukrainian capital. 210 n ^es distant, and tj^ (Co n tin u a d o n Pa g a Twa ira ) Unicameral Calendar IPertjr.faarth Daz. March S. CanvriiMl » a. m. AS*pt« 4 rrs« ;« tlan N'a. S. Advanratf LB St la third rradlng. Advanred LB III. t« t ta » elact tilt. Adjaarned at lt:*5 antll 11 a. ai., Maa- 4ay . Camenittaa Hearlnfi. LB 41?—Apprasriailant, Marrh It. LB S.V4. 4A1—Lahar, Marrh « » . LB Xftt—Bavcnaa, changed fro« March ll to .March IS. and ju dgment set u p b y ou r hardy pioneers.” In referring specifically to the historical society , Garb er said, “We can not, mu st not, b e for­ getfu l of the past.” He ex plained that the society ’s 142,000 volu mes of pictu res, b ooks, new’spapers and over 500,000 ancient relics are now' occu py ing the three rooms directly b elow the chamb er and two u nfinished b asement rooms. One-Tenth .Mill I^v y . In his original b ill. Garb er set u p an eighth of a mil! levy over a fou r y ear period,. After the permanent school fu nd deficit is restored, the residu e then wou ld go to the historical b u ilding. The committee not only stru ck the lines pertaining to the b u ilding, b u t changed the lax levy to one- tenth of a mill. After his initial su ccess in downing _the committee action, (Co n tin u a d o n Pa g a Twa ira ) Ab els Tells Neb ra sk a Ed ito rs . . . P a p e r s M u s t L e a d Y o u n g H e n B a c k t o T o w n s , F a r m s WASHINGTON, March 5—(AP) j —Former Rep. John M. Hou ston | of Wichita, Kas., was nominated b y President Roosevelt today for a $10,000-a-y ear job as a memb er of the national lab or relations b oard. The 52-y ^r-old Kansas demo­ crat was defeated for re-election last y ear after serving fou r terms in the hou se. He tvou ld su cceed William M. Leiserson on the NLRB. The province of weekly newspapers, scattered in almost i every commu nity , is to keep home towns something b oy s in ' service will want to cx>me b ack to, Edwin F. Ab els, Lawrence, | Kas., president of the National Editorial association, told more! pilo ts were a match fo r Uncle Sam’s fliers, ev en tho ugh the Japs j ^ hu ndred memb ers of the Neb raska Press association at i po ssessed a numerical superio rity . They lo st 89 planes, rev ised figures rev ealed. 2 7 mo re than had first been anno unced. And at the same time, there was co nfirmatio n that two damaged Japanese destro y ers, which remained aflo at after 2 9 o ther ships had been sunk, jo ined the wreckage o n the bo tto m o i the sea. Tho usands o f sailo rs and 1 5 ,00 9 trained land so ldiers went to their death. the Lincoln hotel Friday afternoon. “No one influ ence in a com- , the mu nity perhaps is as strong as its newspapers in a pu b lic service of this kind,” Mr. Ab els asserted. I “They keep in tou ch with every I change in sentiment, every move- THE WEATHER » By p. S. W« *ta« r Barcsa.) UNCOLN, March S -P oracait for thU afternoon an* tonight; Lincoln and Ticfnlty ; Snow and cold- •r this afternoon and tonight; winds 3S-S0 miles hou r. Neb raska- Snow tonight and in east and sou th 8 a tu rds a forenoon; continu ed cold tonight and Satu rday ft» 'enoon. « Airport Readings) *,M p. m. Thu r « 0 I S© p. m ...........35 4 ^ p. m 3« 8 SO p m ........... 3* « 36 p. m ...........37 7 3© p. m 3S • ■•Ml p. SC , » f • 30 p. sn a© I I© 30 p. m ... .. II j II SO p. m I? I 13 3« a. m. FTi 17 ; 1-3© a. ra .... IS I 3 SO a. m. ......I S t;3© a. m ..14 4 3© a. m .............. 13 5 3© a. ..............13 • 30 ?► n 10 7 3© a, m ........l 3 • •3© a. m.............. 11 • 30 a. m ...... !o 10 30 a. m U 11:30 a. m. .........11 13 30 noon. . . . . . 17 1 SO p. m 13 3 *0 p. in. . . . . 15 Highett tem peratu re a y ear ago today » 3: lowest, 14 Su n rises. 7 SS a. m.; sets. 7:33 p. m. Moon raws. I Si a m ; sets, S 31 p. m . ment for good and they have power to direct thou ght toward those trends that will appeal to the retu rning soldier. LEAKY UMBRELL.A—The o ld military argument o v er the v alue o f planes as against warships hardly applies to the Bismarck battle. The Japs did no t repeat a British mbtake in Malay an water* which co st the British two great capital ships. They sent this co nv o y ^ the y ou ng men b ack in the towns fleet Into actio n under what sho uld hav e been an adequate pro - and b ack on the farms. We don’t tecting umbrella, o r heav y air co v ering. The umbrella leaked, want them to stay awray b ecau se It was necessary fo r the allied fliers first to dispo se o f their planes, them^’ ^ and after that cho re waa finished to pro ceed with the jo b o f sink- j |^|j, ^b els u rged newspaper men Ing the Japanese ships. It really was a case In the beginniitg o f | to b e drawn away from advocat- plane against plane. In an Incredibly sho rt time the skies had ! ing the American way of life, been swept clear o f Japanese planes and then the co nv o y ships were at a terrible disadv antage—with anti-aircraft guns, firing fro m the decks o f pitching warships In sto rmy seas. Ineffectiv e at the best. “He spoke of some strictly newspaper prob lems, like lab or shortage and paper scarcity . Thou gh small newspapers do not come in conflict with present ra- • • • I tioning of news print, he u rged FIGHTING ’s t e p s UP—In no rth Africa there waa heav y fighting ob edience to the spirit of the ra- Friday In the streets o f Sedjenane. which Is the no rthern ancho r i tioning law which u rges redu ction o r .ho .m o d 1 1 .0 in o n Ih. ro .d o f Blio rto . II *PP» .ro d | >‘>“ ‘“ '''3 ' that the ax is was attacking there, dispatches speaking o f heav y ' He warned shops with large casualties Inflicted upo n the Germans, the capture o f hundreds' Job printing adju ncts to be on -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 the lookou t for the 48 -hou r week. (Cootiou ed OB Pa g a Eig ht) He congratu lated editors on apparent trend toward in­ creased advertising in preparation for post-war b u siness. Owners of trade names and nationally known produ cts want to keep their i b rands in the consciou sness of the i pu b lic or revive them where they | have dropped ou t of advertising pages for a time. » ..A Ab els is editor and pu b - i We need i jigher of the Lawrence, Kas.. Ou tlook, a weekly , and also is serving his fou rth term in the Kansas legislatu re. While here, he conferred with Fred W. Hill of Hamb u rg, la., a director of the national associa­ tion. They b oth ex pect to attend the fu neral of W. H. McInty re, national a s s o c iation treasu rer, W'ho died at Vandalia, Mo., his home, Thu rsday morning. Tribute Paid Mr. Thro o p. Noting the death of Frank D. Throop, pu b lisher of The Star, Mr, Ab els called his passing a “seriou s loss to Neb raska and the entire new’spaper pu b lishing in­ du stry ." He recalled meeting Mr. Throop on nu merou s occasions and spoke of his far sightedness and ex traordinary b u siness ca­ pacity . GARDNER IS NEW STATE PRESIDENT A. C. G ardnar of Cr« t* « rat •l» ct« d prttid tn l oi tho N tb rat- ka PriMt attoclattoa at tho Fri­ day raoming tou ioD . Nathan Pott oi Stonton w ot namod vico- protidont; and W. H. Plou rd oi Fu llorton, ro-oloctod troatu ror, Oiroctort: Holdovor momb ort —C. C. Loggott, Ord; Arthu r Swoot, N ob rotka City ; Horold Smith, O gallala: Park* F. Eoay t, Brokon Bow (rottrlng protldoni). Nowly o to c l o d — By ron Vou ghaa, Blu o Hlil (ro-oiocH>d to o now 2-y oar tom ): I. R. Ziogon- b oin, A thload: Minor Harrlt, PaiiBor. The Friday morning and after­ noon session* were devoted to panel discu ssions of pu b lishing prob lems. At tonight’s b anqu et at the Lin­ coln hotel, Major Rob ert W. Reed, U, S. army , chief of pu b lic rela­ tions, Seventh Service command, will speak. Governor Griswold is ex pected to attend. Soldiers from the air b ase will provide enter­ tainment. The meeting will end Satu rday morning with a short program and a tou r of the air b ase. tm rAIIl PRACTICES O u s t e r Clauwe ., .In Corporation Act SALES TAX B ARG Negress Has 9 Son s In The Army ; Seeks Defermen t For No. 10 ules of other im a ll iMn com- i rCT. ASECD panics. I A usury bill will be Intrrx fuced i ex empting the three groups from charging ex cessive interest when ; they accept and adopt rig hts' under the three special acts. I LB 176, by Hubk« , one of the The Ic^ .lative banking com -i bf repirted for general j ^ ^ i file, amends the present small mittee voted Thursday afternoon | provides a rate of to report "ut to general file; 3 per cent per month on the first LB 287, amended so that, instead $150, 2 ‘i p« *r cent per month on of repealing the provision of the' ^be anti-discrimination act that makes ; P<^r ^ to a ouster from businc: « in the state Sno jy.f;sible on one conviction of a ' max imum of $1,000. viol.'ition, ^uch pr^K-eedings may : bf» in.;lituled only after the third 1 conviction of such an offeni=c. Under the anti - discrimination act a dealer who charges les.s in one locality for an article than In snothfT is guilty of unfair practice. The bill was introduced by Senntor Mueller of Buffalo, The amendment was pushed in com­ mittee by Senator Hubka of r.ar— county. A saving clause was In corporated providing that liti­ gation under the act now ex ist­ ing. in Douglas county, shall not be affected. Would Change I.oan Law. The committee acted favorably on hills ex tending the right to make small loans to banks and industrial loan and investment compimir.^ applying for same. The committee also revised sched- l ^ t o r n i T Debate O n L e w .. .No Action Taken , f k n S i m o n ( i S o n y K O N O M Y B A IE M E H T j 2 Hour Sale Sat-9:30 to 11:30 220 Work Shirts Itrakrn !» » • S.SMfLES •! iM-tter cr» Se wark ih lrta. bin a aham bray *. twllla M ■ n S harrln ghan # Srllla. ■ Q Nack alfa» 1* » • >1 •• ■ Men 8 Gy m Shirts ShoTl lata af Una rambad «altan yarn nnd«r atilrt* In jjj^ gM p SwlM rlh. pan»l w«a»a ■ I M and n a » « 11 y w«a»a. ^ Ê Q Sltea S4 la Id .. . ■ ■ ■ 18 Men 's Sweaters rirnkm Inia and maatly lar*a all«« In man’» pull-e»«r »w«at«r». A faw aaat »tyla« In tha lat $ 1 7 7 Men 's Lin ed Glov es Kaft aapa laalhar* with warm flan- nal llninc». All arc 0 ^ *llp-an atylac, blaak ar I I I I brawn ahadac. Slact S Q ta • enly 160 Men 's Shirts All ara »hart lat» af m«eh hlgbar priacd »hlrt». Mott ara narkband »tyla». Soma ara «altar attaahrd. a B K a few »licht S rrO N D S In I ■ ^ craap. Slia 1.1'A te 1? 43 Felt Hats All are hat» from aor hlfhar priead gronpt bronchi down ^ ^ _ _ from err n p » l » l r » e ^ H Q itack. Same af all »lia» ” ■ w sw In the let ....... . I CHILDREN’S Kn ee Len gth Hose Made of fina maraarltad and aomhad lUlac In »mart pattcrnc and calore. All ara from mnrh ^ ■ ■ ■ higher p r i c e d lot». M ^ 0 flranght dawn from ear ■ # q Btoak. All 3 rd floor tltae Men 's Ear Mu iis All are SPCONDS of lambakin, m a d e with Iteri eprince. All »hadee In tha lot .................... 2 9 Men 's Ath. Un ion Su its Road SA M P LES and »hart late af rombad eotton y a r n a and Pne llslrs. Many ara »light- It S O IL E D from hand- ■ ■ V W ling. All are button I k k k | »houlder etyla. Sitea 3S to 4S . Men 's Kn it Sport Shirts 4 9 c Man’e tea «hlrt» etyla In plain white or «tripad rffaatt. All hata bean mad a« road SAM PLES. Seme af all »lias ...... Men 's Un ion Su its Short lot» af all batter grade union »ttit» in light and ma- dium weight«. Short or long »leere ityle. White m h m¡H j» or rarv ahadae. Siie 3 S ^ J J J Ç 9 8 lata 187 Men 's Ties Slight SECO.NDS and broken af mu ch higher priced ttac. AH are new pat* terna and ealora. A large eariaty ta ealact from .............. 133 Men 's Serv ice Pan ts ShaK lota and alight SECO NDS af hattar grad« work pant». Harrlngbona drilli, twHI» and c a v a r t i . M anr thada» in tka lot. Walet «l»ae to ta .Ml 2 5 $1 3 9 Men 's Khaki An klets LB 43, by Greenamyre oí Madison and Lee of Dodge, per­ mits banks to qualify for pcr- ■ional loans on the installment basi.s up to $2,500, at a rale erf interest not to ex ceed 1 4 per cent a month. Ordered to general file. Two Bills Deferred. LB 296, by Craven of Lan­ caster, takes the industrial loan and investment companies out of the small loan field and permits them to qualify for making loana on a rate schedule of 3 per cent a month on the fiist $50; m per cent a month up to $500; and H of one per cent above $550 up to $5,000. Ordered to general file. LB 395, by Thomas of Clay, providing for revocation of li­ cense of an insurance company advertising (by radio or other­ wise) for business In any juris­ diction where not licensed, was ordered reported for postpone­ ment on request of Insurance Director C. C. Fraizer. Approved by Senator Thomas. The committee heard arguments in favor of LB 368 favored by the secretary of state who desired through it to impose liens on property of corporations who have not paid occupation tax es. Action was deferred. Russia Made 'Boogie Man' By Shrewd Nazi Leaders, Says Gaiter Simon Gaiter told the Lions club Thursday noon at the chamber of commerce that the German propa­ ganda machine had used the “ Communist bogie man” story ef­ fectively on the people of the United States before, and were now trying to use such a story again. “ Germany is trying to scare us with talk of what Russia will do after the war,” Gaiter declared. “ Germany is trying to make us think that Russia is demanding huge territories after the war is over—territories to which she has no right.” I Doesn’t Want Territory. 1 Russia feels, Gaiter said, that I there probably will be some kind I of coalition to separate Russia 1 from central Europe. “ It is prob- : able that England would rather I see a defeated Hitler still a power ' in Europe than a strong Russia I having power," Gaiter declared. Russia may want some terri­ tories after the war, but they will be those that rightfully belong to her, Gaiter told the group. “ The territories Russia wants I are the White Russian lands taken >om her by Poland almost imme­ diately after the Polish govern­ ment was set up,’’ he said. "Poland engaged In wars of aggression throughout her 21 years of life as an independent nation,” he charged. Cites Polish Wrong. Poland had hardly been estab­ lished as an independent state when she started a war against Russia, which was bled weak by revolution, and forced Ru.ssia to cede her certain White Russian territories to which Poland had no racial claim whatsoever, Gaiter said. “ It is this White Russian terri­ tory that Russia will demand after the war,” Gaiter ex plained. “ Rus­ sia asks no land but her own. She has enough.” The Lions club program for nex t week will be a trip to the air base, it was announced. Lions will meet at the air base bus sta­ tion promptly at 12 o’clock and will lake a bus to the base. A tour of the base has been arranged for them by Lt. Carroll West. Plaisted» Ex -Gov imor Oi Main e, Dead At 77 LOS ANGELES, March 5 — (IN S)—Funeral services w ill be held Sunday for Frederick Wil­ liam Plaisted, who w’ith his father held the joint distinction of being the only democratic gover­ nors of Maine until the Roosevelt landslide. Plaisted. who came to Los Angeles 15 years ago. died from a brief illnes.s at the age of 77. Senator Frank Sorrell’s LB 312, which would assess a 2 per cent retail sales tax , with the revenue going to school fundi, received a thorough massaging Thursday be­ fore the legislature’s revenue com­ mittee and some 65 interested citizens. No action was taken hy the committee, nor did the group act on LB 321, which would permti cities and villages in defense areas to levy one mill for police pur­ poses. In his opening remarks, Sorrell ex plained the purpose of the tax ! as for relief to the schools and i added, “ I don’t care whether this | is done with a sales tax , but I ! want this committee to give the j schools serious coruideration.” ¡ Tell NC'd of Schools. Ed Bö ttcher, Talmage, president of the Nebraska school boards’ a.« - sociation, introduced v a r i o u s schoolmen and tax payers who principally told of the need the schools had without touching on the bill in the manner that “ this is the way to get the job done.” A. L. Burnham, secretary of the Nebraska state teachers associa­ tion, told the committee the pro­ posed tax would raise from six to seven millions each year and would be used to replace the free high school tuition that now is levied against property. He emphasized sufficient funds would be available to pay every high school district in the state approx imately $85 per pupil. Max Kier, Lincoln city attorney, commenced the blast of hte op­ position to the bill. He pointed out that the bill as written would levy the 2 per cent tax on water and light plants and said there would be a que'tion as to whether this could be accomplished in Lincoln and other municipalities with home rule charters. He asked that this particular provision be stricken from the bill. "The city of Lincoln already has given thought to the plight of the school« ,” said Kier. "In April, the people will vote on the question of whether 5 per cent of the gross income from the city water and light plants should not be distri­ buted among city agencies, with the schools getting their share.” Should such be voted, Keir esti­ mated, the schools would receive about $7,000 annually. Others appearing in opposition were Chris Milius, Nebraska Farmers Union association presi­ dent; Dean Campbell, Fairbury, chain store auditor; Frank Arnold. Nebraska Tax payers’ L e a g u e president, and Don Devries, As­ sociated Industries, Inc., secretory. Oppose Tax ation. Milius told the committee the farmers of the state are against any new forms of tax ation. He cited the Kansas sales ta x as an ex am ple of a new levy bemg im­ posed and not reducing the gen­ eral property tax in any way. Arnold pointed to he relief tlie measure would afford railroad, telegraph and insurance companies as he based his principal objection to the tax as requiring a large bureau to be established to collect it "This isn’t a replacement tax ,” he said. “ It’s just another nuisance tax .” Campbell argued the tax would Increase business costs, while Devries reminded that Nebraska had made its reputation because it levied no nuisance tax es. Maj. Morrissey , Lt. Moose Score Hits On En emy WASHmCTON. March 5 — (AP) — Two Nebraskan s were ORion f iO pilots ol o sin gle army air lore* grou p who, ily - lag Cu rtiss P 40 P Worbawk fighters, destroy ed 131 lopan es* fighters an d bombers iu rtn g iho Nsw Gu in ea. caropaigB, the array reported today . They are Moior Robert Mor­ rissey of Tecu mseh on d First Ueu L Robert A. Moos* of Oma­ ha, both of whom woro erod- Ited wMh oa* plan *. FROTEN FOODS Î Locker M e a s u r e Held Lp .. .W arehou se Bill O.K.'d J ACKSON, Tenn., March 5 - j (IN )S— Seeking deferment for her ! "on, Marshall, so he could help on i the farm, Olivia J ones, negress, j told the local selective .service ; board that she and her husband, I J ulius, already have nine sons in I the army, it was revealed today. The couple also has three *on« I who are civilians, and five daugh- ♦ ters. ASSESSMENT FIRMS' S a l a r y Limits Debated .. .$10,000 Top Asked East leg isla tive lounge of the benefits. The legislature’s agriculture committee heard two requests Thur.« day for new bill.': as the group reported out LB 281, the grain Warehouse measure, and de­ ferred action on LB 251, the frozen food locker bill. Paul Gilbert, state game com­ mission secretary, asked a bill be introduced to combine the license of seining and vending fish. He said 321 permits to seine had been issued in comparison with 28 vending licenses and that many commercial catfishers in the Mis­ souri river were violating the law. The department of agriculture requested a bill to allow town­ ships to effect apian for the con­ trol and eradication of bindweed. Ony county organizations and owners or a section or more oi land may now receive control Listing the boys in the army, \ the woman said they were Pvts. ♦ Gilliam. 19; Curtis. 21; Eddie. 22; Allen, 24; and J esse, 40; Pics. , Lewin, 32, and Porter. 36; Cpl. ¡ J ulius, 23, and Sgt. Dan Webster, 31. Three of the boyi attended Lane college, and Marshall was attend­ ing high school when he registered under selective service. R F : A m \ ^ s : i c f : n Bread Ma y Retu rn S o o n Washlagtoa. March I - (AP)—The feed distrib« liBg od min istration I* reeon stderlag Its order prohibitin g bakers from sellin g rea d y sliced bread. Rep- Harn ess (R in d) said be was In termed todoy . Harn ess has criticised lb* or der sev eral times, lotesi in o speech In lb* hou se y eslerdoy In which he Bcrid that hem* sHcin g wos wastin g 100,006 pou n ds of bread a day . “They decided lo recen slder the order," Harn ess sold, addin g thot he ex pected a decision ta a few doy s. Mail Gets Through I.ONPON, March 0 The m ail will grt through to Amei - iran snidirr' ;n Great B r ’a o Seventy thou;-.s» ^d letter-; dumped into the Tagus river when the Yankee Cbpper era."' e<| recently at Lisbon have arnv< d here, a sr-..'!den mr —. and a;e being t vagc d. Mi .'t fire addie- ”'''d ti; t American soldier^. ♦ I'tve thousand already have J b c'-'u fnrwnrdcd in army . * and offieials f t.ma*-'d l‘'st 9*- J per rent would i-aeh their des- ^ tmvition. I THESE BUHERMILK 1 ALL-BRAN BISCUITS MAKE ANY MEAL! - - MACKENZIE — Mig ht Of Allies Is Fador« r Plan s Series Any me» i becomes « fe«*t mth r e a ® r » r aiW iiK » « Yese tem ptin e-tex tu re blacu tUt? Made N m r v R e c r u it ln a T r io s x itto o o ’s *1.1-8« *!» , they u n a v y make a hit with everyone I To secure men 17 year* of age Etna « n m b a d rotinn lt»l« anklat», mad« with «laalle tapa All arc khaki Bhadra. Slias 10 to I« . ... ....... 28 1 7 Men 's Ou tin g Paiamas Alt arc «lia D, •• If roa arc a lare« mon haro aro rowl bar- foin». Mad« of »*- ««ll«nt aualltr ootlnc flannel in plain «olor» er floral affa«!«. Slat D only . .......... 218 Men 's Pan ts Abort lot» of botter tr«da iraaa panic and Black», in tropical and mrdliim wolaht fab- r'«». dark and medium «had««. Wal»t alt*a, SI to it* ... ___ IV « rn s» $295 3 Men 's Sport Coats hifhar $g 9 5 Short tot* of aaurh hifhar prleod coal« left aaor from la I t ara.on'a aalHng, All aro broucht down from our u p a t a i r s •teak ... Men 's Hv y . Un dershirts Ou r ragu lar 1.75 S5% 0 ^ 0 ^ wool m i x a d h e a v j r I ^ w rttbt u n de r abirta. Q Si»oa «• to ,5* .. I # % 0 MEN’S Kn ee Len gth Drawers SI»«« M to 31 only. Mad« af fina rambod aottao warna. tinted «bada. Rutten front and knot lenstb. 0 Slia# 3 * to 34 only 2 9 Sherman’s definitinn was too mild. Hell has no mud or crawl­ ing. stinging, tormenting insects. WAR WORKERS A U-VEOnA BlI LA X A TIVI # In NR (Nature’s Kemedy) rablets, there are tm chemicals, no minerals, no phenol dmvativea. NK 1 ablets arc dif­ ferent - act difterent Pwraiy sefsiaAis —a combination of 10 vegeubl* ingre­ dients lormuUited over bO vears ago. Uncoatcd or candy coated, thetr action is dependable, thorough, vet gentle at millions ot N R • have oroved Get a 25d b o x today . . . or uu-ger econcx ny size. NOW.. m a COATtP tlGUUK 0 M TO^HtOMT; TOIÊOMOW iW O U T U. s. Civilians Are Interned In China WASHINGTON. March 5— (AP) —The war department today an­ nounced the names of 154 Amer­ ican civilians reported by the state department to be interned by J a ­ pan in occupied China. Addresses of the internees are not available. The list: A T CANTON: Donald CariaMi. «ad»M IJntloy Groaaitt, H'tiltam CiM ter Lawaon, Garnet Galard Phiiappe. A T TtUNUTAO: Mra. Raby Aiama. Ccall A. Braoma. Oaitroda 3. Ruth. Taarl Caldwell, U 3. Davtoa, Afwoa T. Daasan, William H. Faulkner, Rndolpb H. Gerber. Robert A. Jacob, Helea M. Johna. Start* K. Kappaa, Gortrade A. Loreas, Halan V. MrCarrmi. Rrva Moddy, Hagb Ckvcrton, Lrdta F. Raich. Chari«« RatabroeM, Mra. ClMkriea Retebroebt. Janat Ratnbrerht, Geoixoaana Rolnbreeht, Mae I.. Rohlfa, Robert Davit Amtth, Catbrrine Stlrwatt, M ary C. Sullivan, Ruth Vaaaa, Edward O. Whittakrr, Mra. F.dward O. Whittaker, Donald I.«e Whlttakar, Nathan Edmond Walton. Mra. Nathen E. Walton. Barbara Walton, Tummy Wattoa, Eiden C. Wblp- pie. Mra. Eiden C. Whlptda, Eiden Wblppl«. Jr.. l.oma Whlople, Dwight Wblnde. Julia WhippI«, Alfred W. Yoeum. AT CHKFOOs H. Edwin V. Andretra, Grace Fank Andrrwa, William L. Beret, l.e*da Newman Berat, Frmiale A. Beckon, Marie E. Ilo«»e, Joieph R. Cooke, Alvin Frederick Dedorhaft, Wallaeo Edwin Dea- terhaft. Francea A. D. Emery, Winifred England. Jennie K. Fltcwllllnm, Franela John Filawllltam, WUey B. Olaaa. Jcaala Fettlgrew Glata. 1.*!« Glaaa, Frederick Harri«, Betty Hatton, John Hatton, Hnw- I. Eate capitol was filled with listeners to arguments over LB 2, by Craven of Lancaster, Thursday, a bill limiting salaries of officers of domestic assessment companies. It provided that no officer or employee of such company shall b« paid a salary in ex cess of $10,000 a year and that the total salaries paid all officers and em­ ployes related by blood or mar­ riage shall not ex ceed $15,000 a year. The senator said he would not object to Increasing the amount to $15,000 a year and the lim it might be fix ed at $20,000 for one man, but he asserted object of the measure is to prevent payment of unlimited salaries “ all out of pro­ portion to what the officials do.” Cite* Ex ample. Senator Craven pointed to the Mutual Benefit Health and Acci­ dent association of Omaha as the outstanding ex ample of this type of company in Nebraska. He said that Dr. C. C. Criss. as president, and his wife as vice- president and one other relative, have drawn from this company and its allied stock company, the United Benefit Life Insurance company, $120,600 in salaries in one year. He told the committee that the company by virtue of its type is nonassessable and paid no state tax es on its business . He introduced the bill, he said, to establish a principle. “ This is my bill.” he said. "It has been called a bill of destruc­ tion. I call it a bill of construc­ tion.” Arcue Against Bill. Arguments against the bill came in a flood from Dan Gross, at­ torney of Omaha and Phillip E. Horan, assistant superintendent of claims of the Mutual Benefit com­ pany. Mr. Gross noted the growth of a similar company, the Physicians’ Casualty a n d t h e Travelers’ Health, whose officers built it from almost nothing to a point where their salaries would con­ flict with the proposed bill. He asked how it came about that the Mutual Benefit c-Yrnnany built up a 27 million nnllar in­ come if it were not *hrough the efforts of skilled officers. He said its officers had placed Nebraska on the insurance map in the east. "No one has ever heard a com­ plaint from its policyholders.” If this bill is passed -ne com­ pany could ea sily transfer its headquarters to another state. Gross said. He declared salaries of officers of the Mutual Benefit were not out of line with those of comparable insurance ex ecutives. High Salaries. "Men in Omaha draw $25.000 to $50,000 as general agents of some companies,” gross asserted. Mr. Horan pictured the rise of the company from a small begin­ ning until, he said. 4,000 persons in Nebraska now depend upon it for their living. It operates in each one of the 48 states and in Canada and Alaska, Horan said. The foreign business of the Mu­ tual Benefit and the United Bene­ fit Life (a stock company) in 1941. Horan said, amounted to $20,779,846, as against foreign business by all other companies in Nebraska for the same period of $39,785,828. On a question by Senator Hubka, Mr. Foran said the overall operating ex pense per dollar cf business was about 35 cents. Dr, (jriss is in a hospital fol­ lowing an operation or he would have appeared, Mr, Foran said. The committee closed the hear­ ing and took no action on the measure. and those over 38. and also WAVE candidates. Chief H. C. Federer, of the local navy recruiting ! station, said Friday he would be- j I gin a series of out-state recruiting ! trips nex t week. WAVE appli- 1 cants, he said, must be between i the ages of 20 and 49, with at least I two years of high school educa- ; tion. The schedule as announced by Chief Federer follows: Tuesday: Seward, 9:30 a. m. to everyone! All-Bran Buttermilk Biscuits Mounting To d s F©©1 E v ici© n c© J York, i p. m, to uso p. m. . . .ju p i> Wednesday: Friend, 9:30 to 12; By DEWI'TT MACKENZIE. The disastrous defeat suffered by the J aps on the equatorial waters of the Bismarck sea is a major triumph for the a llies, but what impresses me even more than the immediate victory Is this evidence of the terrific striking power we are piling up against the enemy. Maybe I’m sp ecia lly suscep- ti’ ■ to this line of thought just nc because I’ve seen a similar accumplation of allied might dur­ ing my recent tour of the war zones from Britain to the Orient. Still taking the long view —and that’s what we must do in a world upheaval of this sort—the demon­ stration of rapidly increasing strength in the various theaters bespeaks ex cellent p r o g r e s s towards final success. Production Victory. This idea would seem to fit well Under the provisions of LB 281, grain warehouses previously ex ­ empt, such as those licensed un­ der the U. S. Warehouse act, would be under supervision and Inspection of the state railway commission. The department of health pre­ sented several amendments to LB 251, which would set up stand­ ards bp which frozen food lock- eri may be inspected and calls for regulation temperatures. To be eliminated would be the "quick freeze,” and it also was re­ quested that a registration fee cover the inspection charge. Expansion Of City Recreation Planned That there w ill be a broad ex ­ pansion of the city’s recreation | in general with Undersecretary of War Patterson’s report of a mounting output of armament and munitions, including 5,500 war­ planes last month. That produc­ tion is a tremendous victory in itself. Another point which stands out in this historic Pacific battle is the fact this is a victory of the air over the sea. That's vastly im­ portant, for the war against J apan is of such geographical nature that allied air power is bound to play a great role in knocking her out. We shall see the proof of that when we finally are able to con­ centrate huge fleets of bombers over Tokyo. Danger Eased. Takin g the clo» e v iew of the en gagemen t, It wou ld seem to en su re dom in ttlon of the sou thwest Pacific by the u n ited n ation s. That mean s, amon g other thin gs, that if there was an y threat of Jap in v asion of Au stralia. It's n othin g to worry abou t n ow. Persoiiallj I don 't thin k the Nippon ese et» r did In ten d a fu ll-dress In v asion , thou gh they may easily hav e had design s on some strategic spots alon g the n orth an d n ortheast coasts The fast growin g allied, stren gth dis­ play ed in this remarkable battle also shou ld afford en cou ragemen t to the Chin ese, who hav e waited ao patien tly an d brav ely lor aid in a big way . Milford, 1:30 to 3:30. Friday: Crete, 9:30 lo 12; Wil­ ber. 1:30 to 3:30. % Clip Kellogg’s 1 tea« r=» in bakin g All*Bran powder At ru p bu ttermilk 1 teaspoon « alt lH flou r *4 t- ASpoon soda H cu p » horten in g Soak All-Bran In bu tten n llk. Sift flou r, bakin g powder, « alt an d soda to­ gether. Cu t in shorten in g u n til mix ­ tu re is like coarse corn -meal. Add soaked All-Bran , y tir u n til dou gh fol­ lows fork arou n d bowl. Tu rn on to flou red board, kn ead lightly a few secon ds, roll or pat to L- In ch thick- n e.» s an d cu t with flou red cu tter Bn ke on lightly greased pan in hot ov en (450 F.) abou t 13 min u tes. NOTE: Sweet Milk Reeli>e If sweet milk is u sed in stead of bu ttermilk, omit soda an d in crease bakin g powder to 3 teaspoon *. program here during the coming summer was forecast today by J ames C. Lewis, director of recre­ ation. Plans now in the making, he declared, fit into the national program of “ stay at home on a war bon,’, budget.” Largely, the ex pansion will de­ velop “ home play in wartime.” That includes not only the home, but churches, clubs, and other groups, along with neighborhood activities. It is not anticipated there will be any letdown in the outdoor programs of past seasons. It also has been learned that a recreation program for men at the air base is being mapped. It is the purpose not only to use all of the facilities on the reservation, but to make more ex tensive use of the city’s parks and recreation centers. Here this week from the New York office of the National Recre­ ation association was J . Patrick Rooney, field representative. He visited all of the city’s centers, including the Urban league, and spent some time with air base authorities, as well as with recrea­ tion authorities of Lincoln. Mr. Rooney was "well pleased” with the quarters that have been provided for the Urban league. But why spend so much energy to equip seven million here if those who are fighting lack sup­ plies? Kitty Slover POTATO CHIPS PRIED K >PC QIIN AT v ou a POCO BTOMS Sizes to 10 AA.AA to D High. Medium and Low Heels J ust the shoes you need to count on for any costume you’d choose for any occasion . . . calfskin, gabardine patent, crushed kid in turftan, tobacco brown, black, red, green and black patent OPEN THURSDAY ’TIL 9 P. M. Csah m« !l « rders filled only— Add 15c postsgs. 1107 "O” Street Nex t to Harley Drag ard Alex ander Hatt« » . » ter M. Nowaraek MacArthu r Will Retu rn To Sav e Men On Bataan He« » . Barbara Etbelwyn Halac, JA» eph Hash !.■!» « . Bamiee Eltaabeth Rnhnefd. Byron Doaá la» KohfleM, Bruea Bernard Rtthfleld, Kathryn Kahn, Doria Knisht, Roy LannJnjt, Wtlhalmin* Mlltray Lannlnx , Deever M. lAwton. Flarenea V. tJde. Mary , Feari Nowaek, Martha H. FhUlpa. Kathrya ' Jnaa PMIIipa. RIebard l*e Pidlllpa. Mra. r, J . Rfnall, Kathleen Small. Ian Small, Rath D. Tbomaa, David Ountoa Timmaa, Rheda Jaanna Thonwa, Anita EUiabeth Vyla, Id* J. E. Wight. Jamea La Ray jTn*d;,« m . Douglas MacArthur that "if I live, lana Aaderaan. Ed aria C. Allan, Hollla H. Arnold, Jam« « R. Baaaley, Herbert C. Balletti, Jamea H. H. Barrkmaa, Gaatat ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., March 5— (IN S)—Men who "have writ­ ten their own immortal record in the bloody tran.script of Bataan" today had the pledge of Gen. . Berg. John Breaovrar. Xephra O. Brigga, Kdnrard B. Brodd. Tbomae J . BroderitA. Ibnll J. Bare« , Rnceeti D. Briacc. Robert D. Chlrimlm. Lonla Chtnre« , Jam« « S. Cterfc, Cheater A. CraM*« di. Hi^ry H. Camemn, Frederick W. Daly, Thom*« Daly, Walter L. Deamond. Hllaira dn Ber- ; rtar. Tbomaa R. Dana. Panl F. Falcon, : Adolph H. Fergnaon, Cornell tt. Fraaklta, : t tyde A. Oolat, Gaetano OlHberto. FhUlp ; W. Gteveanlnl, Ja« sob M. Gaaaaroft, Fnwi- : ehi P. Genbey. Coaataatla ftoldliene, Wll- j lt«Mm Hallatt, Hnarard H. Hanvey. Arthar | E. Habert. Calvin M. Hlrah. Paal S. Hop- ; klaa. John M. Hykea, Lcvria C. Hylbert, Arthar B. Kaantngaan, Theodore Herman, Jam« « r. Irhy. Braee S. Jeaklaa. Arnold } M. Ktehn. Joeeph W’. IJhby, Jamea Star- : ling I.ove, W’lilla.n B. Meeka, I^eon | MItebrm, John R. Myera, Edwin Mars, Joiieph Orapello, Erie A. O. Peteraea, j George B. ProvwB. Robert John Reed, i Peter M. Selble, Robert E. Sheen. George j W. Stock. P. M. Mrrit, Ketth I*. Bvrartaell, Otiver Pitkla Tamer, Harry C. Vamam. Ralph A. Ward. Paal R. Wiaa. Fraafc I'aaidcvtcs. ________ _________ I shall return to save them." Gen. MacArthur’* s o l e m n promise was in the form of a per­ sonal message to the New Mex ico Bataan relief organization made up of relatives and friends of national guard members who fought in the Philippines. The state had 2,000 soldiers on Bataan and 340 have been reported to be prisoners of the J apanese. “ I knew them well and loved them dearly,” said Gen. Mac­ Arthur. “ Never does a day go by that I do not pray that God will give me strength to redeem those who still survive. . “ If I live, I shall return to save them.” “w a : b o n d s ro ut hitler,” sa t the S c r o w n s £ a c h War Boad or Stamp is a thru st Where Hitler can ’t take it-b u t must I S o let’s sock away A ten th of ou r pay — We’ll win , an d the Ax is will bu st! O n e glan ce at Der Fu ehrer’s sm ug phiz Will show why he’s gettin g the biz!... Len d War Bon ds y ou r cash — Help Un cle Sam smash The worst kind of to u g h n e s s there Is! ^ T H E F I N E R ^ Scaatam’ s 3 Ctotou Seagram’s S Crown Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 7214% Krsin neutral spirits. Seagram DUtiUcrt Corporation. New Yorl^ T H E L I N C O L N S T A R - F n U n . M A R C H S. 1 9 4 3 T H R E E — LOffDOH — Raid Shelter S e a T r a g e d y D e s c r i b e d Pile-Up Being V e s s e l s Investigated F o u n d e r . . . 178 K ille d LONDON. March S—CAP) Two con stables were assign ed to the en tran ces of all d eep subway ^ shelters tod ay an d other pre- caution s were an n oun ced as of­ ficials in v estigated the Lon d on shelter d isaster Wed n esd ay mght in which 178 ptrson s were suffo­ cated or crushed to d eath an d at least 60 others in jured d urin g a German air raid . The min istry of home security summon ed all region al an d local air raid protection officials to a con feren ce an d Kin g George VI ord ered a separate in quiry in to the traged y which d ev eloped when a mid d le-aged woman with a baby an d a bun d le fell on the crowd ed flight of steps an d a pushin g crowd piled up about her. Families Wiped Out The woman was re« cued from the pile, but her baby was suf­ focated . The in stallation of extra lights at en tran ces an d immed iately within shelters has been ord ered , an d mid d le rails will be con struct­ ed to d iv id e stairway s lead in g d own in to shelters. Man y families were wiped out in the d isaster, an d about 60 of the d ead were child ren . Some ad ults d ied stan d in g up from the extreme pressure an d remain ed in a stan d in g position for 30 min utes. Bod ies Pile Up G. H. Dav is, on e of the sur­ v iv ors, said : “Although I was at Dun kerque, I hav e n ev er seen an y thin g tso terrible. As I squeezed through the d oor to the lop of the stairs I saw bod ies piled two an d three d eep. A man with a small baby in his arms was killed . His wife stood by powerless to help.’* An other witn ess, Thomas Wil­ son , said “people seemed to be piled up waist high on the stairs. W’e had to stan d on un con scious people to get them out." Fight to Get Out Z Ai O n c e Struck without warn in g in the mid d le of an ov ercast n ight, both v essels foun d ered within min utes after they were attacked in a twin torped oin g which took the liv es of 850 American s. Waters In ky Black. Men who followed the sea for the most of their liv es were amon g those sav ed an d ev en they quav ered as they recited fran tic efforts to locate shipmates whose cries of help they heard comin g from in ky black waters. ÛCin r*;« Neither of the v essels was Id en - . • .o5U Am©* iwCrn S L'l© tified by n ame but the crew of BOSTON. Mass., March 5 — ilN S)—Sav ed from d eath in the freezin g waters of the turbulen t n orth Atlan tic, surv iv ors from on e of two ships sen t to the bottom in on e of the worst >f America's sea traged ies, tod ay p'av e accoun ts of their harrowin g experien ces. on e apparen tly suffered the heav i­ est casualties. Of a complemen t of 90i, it was reported that 678 w'cre missin g an d hen ce presumed to be d ead . The attacks, performed In the true axis fashion , were without warn in g an d the torped o ripped in to the sid e of the v essel slightly to the aft of mid ship. An un d e­ termin ed n umber were killed by the blast an d coun tless others were trapped below as the ship turn ed on its sid e, lop-d eck per­ pen d icular to the w a t e r an d plun ged to the bottom within a few min utes. LichU Sav e Liv es. Loss of life might hav e been .still greater had it n ot been for the red sign al lights affixed to life belt*. Assistan t Purser James F, Caulley , 40, of Brown sv ille, Pa., d eclared . "Tkese U9bts d id aiot« thou osy - thin g to MTV* UvM.** he sold . recQun lis9 how aortly flUed life boots an d rotts n ov igoted toward tho tin y rod glows v taihio is flashes through tho hoov y seos. Caulley recalled that he was in a stateroom at the time of the torped oin g. Of a group of sev en , he was the on ly surv iv or. Caulley also told the pitiful ac­ coun t of the attempted rescue of fiv e shipmates. Crowd ed to the gun wales, his lifeboat con tin ued to locate surv iv ors un til fiv e in all had been foun d . But there was n o room in the small boat an d those in sid e held on to the wr'sts of the swimmin g seamen to sup­ port them Hours later, in the morn in g, three of the fiv e were d ead from exposure. Man y e! thoss lost d tod attor tbsy hod oban d on sd ship, sold Hugh L Mcif« « . 44. third sn gin ssr. of Bron x. N. Y. Ho told of scoros ol moa bo teg d un pod teto tho icy wotor when heats an d Ulo-rofto woro ov srtun wd by boov y swslls. Accord in g to reports of the sur­ v iv ors. on ly 235 of the officers, crew members an d passen gers who were mo.^tly members of the armed forces, escaped with their liv es in the d ouble torped oin g. SATORDAY OHIO DAY AT THE USO CLUB Ern est Gurn zel, chairman of the Lin coln VSO coun cil, an ­ n oun ces that Saturd ay will be Ohio Day at the USO club. Gov ern or Bricker of Ohio will t>e a special guest at the club at 2 p. m.. an d hopes to meet all the Ohio officers an d men station ed m Lin coln in the armed serv ices. Gen eral Dun can , air base com­ man d an t. has been in v ited to head the reception committee. Saturd ay n ight the Ohio men will spon sor a d an ce at the USO club, with music by the regi­ men tal ban d . Lincoln Legion Post Will Mark 25th Anniversary an d most in terestin g meetin g of the y ear, an d expect a iargt atten d an ce Promoter Arraign ed , Mall Fraud Charge NPA Past Heads Honor Memorv Of Snow. VonSeggern Lin coln Post, American Legion , will celebrate the 25ih an n iv er­ sary of that organ ization Mon d ay n ight, March 8. with a jou.t meet­ in g at the Y. M. C. A . in co­ operation with the .\uxiliar>-. The Lan caster 8 et 40 will fur­ n ish an d serx-e the refreshmen ts. « .'harged with u^’n g the mail* to d efraud , Robert R. Pierce was •rra.gn ed before U S Commis­ sion er John Logan Thursd ay aft- crn o.'n , an d bon d was set at $3.n on . The complain t, brought by Emmet L Murphy , as.sistan t V S. atloi n e.v m Orn (ltd . rttui d l y CommisMon cr Ambrc'se Epperson , ihargO'; that Pierce preleed ed to en gage in buy in g an d sellin g »»d lan d s an d leases, usin g the n ame of Gulf Di.'-tr ibutors. the Con ­ tin en tal i’etrolrum ceirporation an d others. The cc'mplamt als« > an d a group of sold iers from me Lin coln air base will be .special , chiirgi's that Pierce mailed pros- guests. pectuscs for these compan ies to Sin ce ft will be, also, the regu- i 38 or more person s, listed in the lar session of the I*egion post, a ' complain t. Three more Lin coln men hav e reported for d uty at the U. S. Nav al train in g station at Farra- gut, Id aho. They are, RICHARD GOÙLD BRADY, son of Ray mon d G. Brad y , R R. 1; EL WOOD LE­ ROY BARNES, husban d of Mrs. Mary An n Barn es, 2739 Lin coln street: an d JERROLD L E E TUBBS, son of Mr. an d Mrs. C. C. Tubbs. 1623 South Twen ty - sev en th street. Viereck Retria l Is to Be Asked WAAC Enlistees WASHINGTON, March 5—(AP) —George Sy lv ester Viereck, on e­ time propagan d ist for German in ­ terests, was techn ically free of custod y tod ay after serv in g a y ear un d er a con v iction for v iolatin g the foreign agen ts registration act. The Supreme court rev ersed his con v iction Mon d ay . Attorn ey Gen eral Bid d le an ­ n oun ced last n ight he would ask that Vierick be retried in the for­ eign agen t case. Hoosiers Giv e Away Time—To Russ Army TEETH W ANTED—P\*t. Mar­ v in Collin s of Chicago, n ow sta­ tion ed In In d ia, chewed army chow like this for 14 mon ths because he forgot his false teeth when he sailed . A.n » oB« lte P« sh« k Marion Hod tey Miss An n a belle Peshek, d augh- jter of Mr, an d Mrs. E. V. Peshek of Den ton , reported for train in g in the WAAC at Des Moin es this ; mon th. Formerly employ ed at ithe Martin bomber plan t in Oma- !ha, she was grad uated from the i Un iv ersity of Nebraska in 1940 where she was affiliated with Pi Lambd a Theta. Miss Marion Had ley of Lin coln left Sun d ay for Des Moin es, where Willlxm io h n ti. x uta hx v x t halfway d own the steps with bts Ihr-e child ren when -eTery bod y » p fron t stopped ** His son , Peter, 1, wss crushed to d eath at his sid e. His d aufhler suf­ fered min or in juries. People befsn scresm tn f an d fifh tin t to get out.*' John es said “Patricia ‘his 11-y ear-old d aughter» screamed Dad d y , I can ’t stan d It an y more I m d y in g * I tried to sho.e to make room for her but could n t mov e an in ch —we were packed too tight. •’Fin ally I felt my self goin g I was gaspin g for breath. Me arms seemed to be d ead My tittle box slipped d own alon g my bod y un tU bis feet touched the steps an d he was jammed between mr legs. For the whole half hour we were Ummed like that. ■'It wss horrible. Babies were crushed a nd suffocated an d d ied m their fath­ ers' an d mothers' arms.** RAYMOND RICHARD WALLA, son of Mr. » n d Mrs. Fran k Walla, of Bee, Neb., this week d on n ed the un iform of a bluejacket an d has begun train in g at the U. S. n av al train in g station , Farragut, Id aho. Bla cko ut to Be Held When Sa fe ROCKFORD. III., March 5 — (INS)—The word s, “My Time is Your Time," were taken literally by Rockford resid en ts tod ay as g^e will begin train in g with the they d ispatched a secon d ship- WAACs. men t of 100 watches to New York for ev en tual d eliv ery to officers an d med ical workers of the Rus- In Sev enth Area army. DES MOINES. Ia., March 5— Roun d -the-World Tires Turn ed In to Scrap AKRON, O. (A P)—The tires Two Lin coln men hav e been grad uated from the U. S, n av al train in g d iesel school at Nav y Pier, Great Lakes, 111. They are, HERMAN JACOB, 20. son of Mr. an d Mrs. Christ Korell, 413 South | street; an d HARLAND DALE WARD, 23, son of Mr. an d Mrs. i (A P)—There wil be a surprise blackout in the Sev en th serv ice comman d area as soon ag it can be held safely . Joseph D. Scholtz, region al d irector of the office of civ ilian d efen se, said tod ay . On e of the factors hold in g up the blackout is the lack of suf­ ficien t « ir raid siren s to warn the public, Scholtz said , Scholtz an d two other men from The watches, some of them ex- i that rolled Howard Hughes’ plan e pen siv e timepieces, were d on ated man y stran ge, far- by their o-wn ers. flun g airports when he mad e his Meetin g for their an n ual d in n er Thursd ay ev en in g at the Lin coln hotel, the past presid en ts of the Nebraska P r e s s association hon ored the memory of two of their n umber. George C. Sn ow. Chad ion . an d E. M. Von Seggem, W’est Poin t, who d ied d urin g the past y ear. Geov ern or D w i g h t Griswold paid tribute in a brief talk to the late Mr. Sn ow of the Chad ron Journ al, presid en t of the associa­ tion for the y ear 1921, in which he emphasized his fin e character an d loy alty . Charles F. Kuhle, ed itor of the Leigh World , spoke of the worthy life of Emil Von Seggern . of the W’est Poin t Re­ publican . presid en t d urin g 1939. Atten d in g the past presid en ts d in n er were the followin g: W. A. Brown . F r i e n d ; William ' Maupin . Clay Cen ter; Horace Dav is, Lin coln : J. S Kroh, Ogal- lala: Ed gar Howard . Columbus; Gov ern or Dwight Griswold ; Ralph Cox, formerly of Arapahoe; Charles Kuhle. Leigh; an d Parke Keay s, Broken Bow, F. H. Price, i Newman Grov e. Letters, were i read from 12 past presid en ts un - ^ able to atten d the d in n er. This was the open in g social ev en t of the an n ual con v en tion which con tin ues through Satur­ d ay . The an n ual ban quet will be held Frid ay n ight. busin ess meetin g will be held first. The en tertain men t an d d in n er will follow. A feature of the ev en in g will be an ad d ress by Lt. Col. Fran k B. O’Con n ell, first d epartmen t ad jutan t of the Nebraska Legion , in which he will rev iew the or­ gan ization 's progress in this state. Col. James P Murphy , com- The rase will n ot come before the gran d jury un til its n ext term . Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickiy rt rou fuffrr trom rhfumatie. arthr*tH or n rurtîi» i» atn trr Ihl« » » mpla in rt- ma nd.nl o t .ho Univ o r,i.,v o f No - • Ä . i ' “ ; , ‘ï n i V » : W u« *- v> n T r M.,11 « Ko« » poun d • two-wrrk « upply « toay M a It » Ith ft at ftrt of wftter ftd 4 the Juice braska’s R O. T. C.. will show an authen tic En glish war film, which will feature a Comman d o raid . A report on world con d ition s will be mad e by Russell Lin d skog. “ambassad or of good will without portfolio.” Legion lead ers state that they believ e this will be the biggest of 4 lemon * If* easy H# trouble at all an d pleasan t You n eed on ly 1 teble- sppon ful* two times a d ay Often aithin 4S hour» —Kometime* o*erat*t-.t—» plen d td result* are obtain ed If the pain e d o n ot quickly leav e an d tf y ou d o n ot feel better, return the empty packsjre st.d Ru- Ci wt:i cost y ou n othin g to try a» it is sold by y our d ruggist un d er an absolute mon ey -back guaran tee. Ru-E* Compoun d U for sale an d recommen d ed by d rug stores ev er,where -A d e r Cecil H. Ward , 2103 Twen ty -n in th street. North the Sev en th serv ice comman d i con ferred tod ay with Gov . Bourke B. Hicken looper. L E W I S BERLOWITZ, 5018 The others were Col. Joseph South Forty -eighth street; RAY Leed om, liaison officer between F. BOEHMER, 2000 Lake street, the Sev en th ser\*ice comman d an d ; ROBERT L. GORE. 5328 Leighton the ODC, an d Harv ey Wertz, OCD av en ue, an d HAROLD L. MOORE, public relation s d irector. 1926 R street, were amon g 200 YOUTH. 17, ADMITS THEFT OF MONEY John Brooks, 17, of 2200 E street, plead ed guilty in Mun icipal court Frid ay to a charge of gran d larcen y . He was boun d ov er to District court un d er a $1,000 bon d . The complain alleged that on Wed n esd ay the y outh took $125 irom a purse which belon ged to Louise cirimes, of 1135 G street. The theft occurred at a d own ­ town cigar store where Miss Grimes is em.ploy ed . She told po­ lice she had placed the purse on were amon g n av al av iation cad ets who re­ ported this week at the U. S. n av y flight preparatory school at Cor­ n ell college. Moun t Vern on , la., for 12 weeks of train in g in techn ical subjects an d for phy sical d rill W^hen y ou read that farmers are protiperin g, it mean s that fiv e people are makin g as much as on e factory workers makes in half as man y hours. Pfc. HAROLD E. BORGENS, son of Mrs. Mary Borgen s, 1821 South Nin th street, has been selected to atten d the airplan e mechan ics train in g school in Lin ­ coln . He te n ow station ed at Carlsbad , N. M., army air field . Carrion -eatin g con d ors a r e clean ly an d like frequen t baths The av erage fat has a con ten t of about 10 per cen t gly cerin e. Ration Calen d ar FROCraSHJ FOOD« ' Ration in g bf- gan Marcb 1 U*e the “poin t» " In Ra­ tion Book No 3 in buy in g can n « d fruit* v egptabio*. Juiec*. soup*, baby food or d ripd fruit, or froien fruit* an d Tpgptabl« « . SHOES Stamp No 17 of War R a­ tion Book On r 1« v alid to r on v pair or stioe* un til Jun o IS. 1*43. Btmn p* are in iprchan geablf amon g mv mber» of the family Uv ln g un d er the *ame roof BUOAR Number 11 Coupon . War Ration Book on e. v alid un til March 15 for three poun d * of » ugar TOFFEE Number 35 Coupon . War Ratten Book On e. v alid for on e poun d of coffee to March 31. GASOLINE Number 4 Coupon * of all A book» v alid for 4 gallon *. All hold er» of B an d C ration books ex­ pirin g March 1. may make application for ren ewal by mall to local board Request by pMt card Oa* Ren ewal Blan k R-543. TIRE INSPECTIONS' Hold er» of A gasolin e ration books hav e un til March 31 to hay * their tire* in spected . FUEL OIL! Period 4, each on e-un it Coupon 1« v alid for II gallon * un til AprU 13; Period 4. each lO-un lt Cou­ pon t* v alid lor 110 gallon s un til April 13. roun d -the-world d ash in 1938, hav e gon e to war. The B. F. Good rich compan y , which used to show the Hughes tires to plan t v isitors alon g with other curiosity items mad e of rub­ ber, just sen t them to the scrap pile for reclaimin g, prov in g that n o rubber is too old to d o its bit these d ay s. Also stripped from exhibit cases an d con sign ed to the reclaim mill was the set of plan e tires that Lewis A. Y’an cey an d Roger Q. Williams used on their fight from Main e to Italy in 1929. DUNKLAU TO HEAD LUTHERAN COUNCIL C. Dun klau was elected presi­ d en t of the Allied Lutheran coun ­ cil, represen tin g Missouri Sy n od Lutheran churches, in a meetin g j Wed n esd ay n ight at Calv ary Lu- ! theran church. Other officers elected were K. j Ebn er, v ice-presid en t, B. Wertz, j secretarx’, an d Charles Ried el, treasurer. The coun cil d ecid ed to cooperate in establishin g a Lu­ theran cen ter for serv ice men in Lin coln . Maj. ROBERT W. HIRD, scm of Mr. an d Mrs. Willard F, Hird , 2400 C street, is v isitin g his par- a shelf ben eath a water foun tain . ; en ts while on a leav e of absen ce an d foun d later the mon ey was misin g. , from his post with the serv ice of supply , Washin gton , D. C. EASTER 'CHICKS' Is Extra Wartim« Property Insurance •FlttftbufwH’* "VltaltafttI (Nlft** Rftmfttw in tb « F a in t Film , K« » p« n g It **Ltv « *' ftfto Elftttl« N ‘■ftftkt II d iSicn lt o t twipo» « bit lo r« B giftcc bcMB« « an d posactaioat. giw v on t proparty « xm w« n ia» c ia*itn u» ct by « » tog Fitubn rgh “ Liv e** Pftiots. Thar« u a Fin ibn rgh **VuoUx*« l O il“ Pain t lor v » ery wrtac« . . . plastes, bn ck. ccmcm. in ecal » rood . T od a*, mos« than « v er, v on ba*« powv rlul raa» OD» to atk v on r Pain iiag Comsactor M ■» « "PittxNtrgh Vttoltx« d Oil" Pain t» . . . tbai gettin g tb« stibstaw- Wai bv oebts of “ li*t Pain t' Protactioa. On y ourHOUSEWARES lisf. • • ■¥ Blue « n amrl R o a s t e r s in two aigea. 1 54 n , *i» e th a t trill h o ld 1 2 to 1 4 lb . fo w l-^ 1 .3 5 1 84 n . size th a t trill h o ld 1 5 lb , fo w l — 2.0 0 I Hall chin * T E.A POTS in attractiv e d esign an d gay colors. Vitrified (o r d urability . 2-cu p *i» e- 6-cu p tise- 8-cu p tijfe- -9 5 r -1 .1 5 -1 .S 5 B 4K1NG PANS of heav w tin . 8-cup MUFFIN P4NS— 2 5 r 1-loaf BREAD PANS in . d e« p)~J5 d u*i*e wsts tbat peo*e tee greater eSn « icacy af P itttb s rg k "Li» « P a ia t" fiTTSBURCH P ain t s PI TTSBURGH PLATE eiASS CO. 1427 O ST. Embroid er them for Easter { ifts — they are so jolly an d musin g that ev en the y oun g­ sters of the family will en joy d ry in g the d ishes when they ’re permitted to use these towels! Embroid ery is quickly d on e in outlin e stitch. To obtain tran sfer d esign s for act of Easter Chicks Design s (Pattern No. 5284), color chart for workin g, sen d 10 cen ts in COIN. YOUR NAME, ADDRESS an d the PATTERN NLTd BER to An n e Cabot, The Lin coln Star, 530 So. Wells S t, Chicago. En ­ close 1 cen t postage lor each pattern ord ered . An n e Cabot’s W’INTER Album BOW av ailable—d ozen s of sug­ gestion s for smart, warm kn it an d crocheted garmen ts, patch Lon g awaited shipmen t! “X í í L - S u M d : NON- SKID MATS for smoll RUGS P REVENT ba d fa ll* fro m skidding , sliding rug s with “ Life-Gua rd" ma ting . This shipment ha s bf^en o n o rder fo r six mo nths . . . we feel fo rtuna te lo o ffer it to v o u no w. 24 in ches wid e— 80c lin eol y ard 48 in ches wid e— 1.60 lin eal y ard Min er'* riaar Cav attega—SlxOi FlatHr. Viah the POPIX.AR PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT Aud itorium— Fourth Floor (Special hour« for MONDAY. March 8—open on ly after 4 p. m .) •a# r* ta r Sella bla FaiaUag Caateaetar* a a i Fagerbaagcss work id eas, quilts, embroid eries —sen d for y our copy . Price 15 cen ts. miLLER C PAiOE M ILLER’S has a n ew collection of briliian t-ston e coatum« jewelry pieces. The fin ishin g accen t for y our suit or d ress! Hearts, bows, star» an d spray . . . with clear lov ely Lacchftolov ak ian ston es. $6 t o $15 ( plus ta x) Matchin g E4RRINGS— $3 to 5.50 pair (plus 10% lax) Miller'* Jewelry —First Flaar. R ayon HANOeCHIEFS . . . th at laak like lin en (JO FT, sheer ray on lian d Lerchiefa . . . so fin e they look like lin en . U hite with bright-colored embroid ered comer-motifa. | g g e a c h (g f o r 5 0 c f Miller s Han gkerehief» —First Flaar. f i PEDIGREE" SEERSUCKERS T h e f a b r i c that win * lop hon ors fo r sprin g an d sum­ mer apparel. O isp. fresh cotton y am-d y ed , fast-’ color . . . for smart suits, d rmaes an d sport* toga. It come« in » tripes, checks an d plaid s. 36 in ches wid e- - 8 9 ^ ya rd Miller's Fabrlea—Faartb Flaar. Fun far the fomily ! NEW GAMES F o r p a r t i e s , for ju« t a few momen ta of leisure, fw ev en in gs at home . . . a n ew group of games. “ Aulhort,** “Ixin e Ran ger" an d some of the old fav orites like “Pit,’* “Flin ch" an d “ Rook." 5Ck ta 2.50 Select y ears la Lin catn 's aalstaaitn g y ear-araan i TOT RECTION. —Miller'» Tbirg Flaar. miLLER L PAinE R e d C ROSS NEEDS YOUR DOLLARS A / Hats WITH WOMANLY ELEGANCE '*« n t a hat lo set the key n ote of a ll y our clolhea. . . ■ n ot ma tra n lYf n ot srhoof-gtrlish . . . but a hat tlmt’* charmin g an d wearable. Miller’s has flatterin g n ew hats for y ou . . . straws an d felt* . . . sailors an d "little" hata with soft flower trim. ^ 9 5 to 1 0 ^ Miller’s M illin ery -Scceai Flaar. Bring v o iir disea rtled SILK a nti NYLON HOSIERY to the Ho siery Sa lv a g e B o x -—First Flo o r. W ell-d retted warn en ore wearin g They ’v e won their place with d iscrimin atin g women . n ow y ou can hav e a complete ward robe of L18LL5 ev ery hour of the d ay . for ♦ RIBBED-pattera an d zig-gag kn its— 11 pair <2 for 1.90) ♦ MESH lisle« — 1.35 pair (2 for 2.60) ■PLACY « ty le« for “d reia-up"— 1.65 pair (2 for 3.20) •k PLAIN kn it Ii« le« — 1.15 pair (2 for 2.20) ♦ SHEER lisle« — 1.35 pair (2 for 2.60) ♦ ENGLISH lisle* by Nold e— 1.35 pair (2 for 2.60) ♦ Eery SHEER lisle« — 1.95 pair (2 for 3.80) mtLLER Miller's Hasirry —First Flaaa. F C U P T H E L I N C O L N S T A R — F R I D A Y , M A R C H 5 , Î Q 4 3 THE LL^tOLI^ STAR « n t*r ^ • ! I» # pottefflr# ifi Lin coln . Ncbmokn , m Mcood ÜOM matter for iran amlMton throufh ttia n atta. rublished d a Ilf an d tuo d a f bf T b t S ta r P rtn tia f C*. ot Lin coln . N ebraska rw A ttn D THROOn . ruw irh e r aod G en eral M aoater. jA W m m. lAWRENCE. « d itor WALTTR W. WHITE, Buatn esa M an afer. O. B. JERN BK C ireutatloa M aaafer. Mail Subscription Rates rW lttiia N ebratka an d N orthern K an iosi S li Three On e T e tr M on tho M on ths Mo D otif W ithout S un d o f..................... M M M 31 t l 3» Dally W ith S un d af . . . . . . . . . . . ? M 3.1k 3 00 ■ uB d sf O n if .................. .. « M 3.30 13S (For Poin t« O utsid e Nebraaka an d N orthern Kan aaai 8ti . Three On # T ear M ouths M on ths Mo D allf W ithout S un d af ............... • 100 13 IS » 3 00 D ailf W ith S un d a f... ............ iO M » 30 3 7» S un d af ODlf .................. » » 0 3 00 1.0» •» « I 00 « » a lie 1 00 By Carrier in Lin coln (Or to V acation Ad d reasi E yen in f an d S un d af ................ 1100 per m on th Bycn in g O n lf . . .................. 09o per m on th Sun d ay O n lf . . . . . tOa per copy tn ord erin g chan ge of ad d rea« alw sfs gtee old aa v ail as n ew ad d rssa tAU Mall Subsertptlon a PafSbl# In Ad yan eoi PHONE - ALL DEPARTMENTS - 2-1234 The Associated Presa la eacluatyeif en titled to the use tor repubiieatlon of all n ews d ispatches cred ited to It or n ot other* wise cred ited to th is paper an d also the local n ews published therein . All rights of repubitea'.ton of special d lspstcbaa herein are Also reserv ed . The S tar will n ot kn owin gly publlth an y m islead in g, fraud ­ ulen t or question able ad v ertisin g or an y ad v ertisin g reflectin g upon an y raeo or creed TIGHTENING BELTS W HATEVER food ration in g regulation s m ay impose in the future, there is the will in this coun try to m ake an y sacrifices n ecessary to win the w ar. We hav e been a lusty, w ell-fed people. From the highest to the lowest most of the tim e it has been the habit of the American people to treat their palate to w hatev er appealed to Its taste. The chan cTs are we are n ot goin g to starv e n ow. We may hav e to d o w ithout some of the thin gs to which we hav e become accustomed , an d to which un d er the common d efin ition of the Am erican way of life we hav e obtain ed an in alien able right. But all of this fussin g at the presen t tim e is apt to win d up in a hearty laugh. Before lon g the comed iOTis will en rich en tertain m en t v /ith their gags, people w ill laugh. It is this sen se of hum or tim e an d tim e again that has prov id ed elasticity to Am erican in stitution s an d carried the people an d the n ation through m an y rough spots. On ly a short way off the earth w ill aw ake to sprin g, an d the spirit of gard en in g alread y has put in its appearan ce. Not ev ery fam ily can hav e a gard en but the m ore gard en s there are, the better the Am erican people w ill eat. On their tin y islan d s—so tin y an d so crowd ed th.it they seem but pin poin ts— the British hav e set a m agn ificen t exam ple. They hav e in creased the food supply, of the British Lsles am azin gly. H ere in the Un ited States there are v ast stretches of lan d , prod uctiv e lan d , aw aitin g on ly the plow an d the seed , an d all of the efforts to create a d ork picture loses sight of the fact that w hen the A m er­ ican people fin d it n ecessary they can take care of themselv es. Roliei Rolls Shorter. J^E PO R T S from the office of the state assistan ce d irector show that paym en ts are stead ily d e­ clin in g w ithin all d iv ision s, those for Jan uary be­ in g sev eral thousan d d ollars lower than for the preced in g m on th. There is a lesson to be learn ed from the figures released , an d it is to be hoped that ft w ill n ot soon be forgotten . T hat lesson is th at people are n ot seekin g an d con tin uin g to m ake use of aid from state an d fed eral gov ern ­ m en ts because they d o n ot w an t to work. The red uction in the n um ber of n am es on the assistan ce rolls mean s that the jobs m ad e v acan t by youn g an d able-bod ied people, whc hav e gon e in to the arm ed serv ices or hav e obtain ed places at higher wages in w ar in d ustries are bein g filled by the old er person s who had been shun ted asid e by em ployers who refused to hire an y who had passed a certain arbitrarily fixed age lin e. Now these em ployers fin d them selv es short of help an d the old sters are gettin g back on the payrolls an d th eir n am es are bein g stricken from the assist­ an ce lists. Thus are the carpers an d the m align ers of the un fortun ates who w ere compeUed to seek assist­ an ce con foun d ed . Most of those who are by d ili­ gen t search able to obtain jobs are takin g them an d fillin g In to the best of their ability. This con d ition of affairs will n ot con tin ue forev er, how ­ ev er, for the youn g men an d women will be back again , an d places m ust be foun d for them. Then the a-ssistan ce rolls in ev itably w ill again expan d . Those eld erly on es who hav e filled in the gaps w hile the youn g folks were aw ay serv in g their coun try will again fall out, an d perhaps few er thoughtless or malicious on es will accuse them of bein g shirkers an d slackers in the battle of life. Work Well Don e » pH E N ebraska U n icam eral legislature d id a good job In killin g the proposed legislation which would hav e red uced taxes from fiv e to two cen ts on av iation gasolin e. The argum en t that an elim in ation of the tax would prov id e en couragem en t for com mercial a ir­ lin e expan sion soun d s plausible en ough but it backfired as it should . The on ly av ailable rev ­ en ues for the d ev elopm en t of airports comes from this gasolin e tax. It would appear that Sen ator John Mekota had the subject well in han d w hen he d eclared that the m ajor airlin es w ere back of the scen es en d eav orin g to get the partial exem ption ad opted . More fun d am en tal the gasolin e tax Is the on ly aource of support for highway d ev elopm en t in N ebraska. There can be n o more justification for exem ptin g in a lim ited sen se the gasolin e used in airplan es than there can be for exem ptin g gasolin e Used in autom obiles. Both con sume gas for trav el. collector is suggested by the in tern al rev en ue d e­ partm en t. But failure either to m ake a return or to explain carries its own pen alty. Un cle Sam can step in w herev er he d iscov ers a d elin quen t tax payer an d lev y upon curren t wages or m on thly salaries, takin g the whole am oun t. T hat should be sufficien t w arn in g to prod uce the return s which people feared would n ot be mad e. OFF THE RECORD by— ED REED Teeth An d The Low TT NOW d ev elops th a t a m atter w hich has been a topic of frequen t con v ersation is fully cov ­ ered In the in ceme tax law. It goes to those who are un able to pay-up for the tax on 1942 in come on M arch 15 w hen paym en ts are d ue. The citizen who fin d s himself flat Is ad v ised to m ake out a return with an explan ation of his In ability to pay. Delayed paym en ts un d er those circum stan ces can be arran ged . If the tax d ue happen s to be a large sum a con feren ce w ith the FRANK D. THROOP ♦ ♦ ♦ rp H E n ew spaper was Fran k D. Thrcwp’s life. D rawn in to it as a youn g m an still com­ pletin g college stud ies, it n ev er ceased to hav e a fascin ation for him, to occupy his en ergies an d his thoughts, an d to prov id e him with a zest an d satis­ faction in liv in g. He was en thralled by the n ews as it flowed from the "autom atic prin ter" record in g the ev en ts of n ation al an d of world d ev elopm en ts; as it issued from the typew riters tellin g of the happen in gs of the d ay w ithin the com m un ity an d the state in which he liv ed . He had an in satiable hun ger for d etails—for the com plete, com prehen siv e facts of an y story—large or small. He had a passion for accuracy, which is the basis of fairn ess in n ews. An d those two qualities con stitute the foun d ation of the Am erican n ew spaper—its stren gth—its use­ fuln ess— its in d ispen sable con tribution to a coun try v ;here people liv e in freed om , an d carv e a d estin y for them selv es through their own in telligen ce. ♦ ♦ ♦ I^ R . THROOP was an in spiration al associate. It w as hia practice to call those w ho were his em ployes to his sid e to v isit an d to d iscuss the n ew spaper. He had an un usual flair for open in g up n ew v istas in reflection upon the n ews, an d upon all other d etails of the n ew spaper. For he believ ed in people. He believ ed in his coun try an d in its system of gov ern m en t. He believ ed in the d ecen t thin gs of life. Such a faith, an d such a belief could n ot other than be a w arm in g, cheer- JUST FOL HS 9y Ed g a t A. Guest A« l r-rXA.'WINATION, I d oubt n ot « • « httll « In tn » « r« r. •Tit her* my d oubt« beqin . ;y ^ __ „ , Thm w ar w ith m*. « tout-h*« tt to b* H « t* ! th e wit to win '» Hav e I th* a*n s* to- hold my ton guo w h en b iekertn f men eom plain t Hav e 1 the » tren qth to go full len gth Th« p ath o t d uty plain ? W e'll win th e w ar ‘g a ln it greed an d hat« bi Though lon g the battles run . But I ra n tea a war w ith m« W hich alMJ m utt be won H at* I the will !» brav e 1! ehrtn ifh. The g rit for w h« t may be Of « tre« » an d » train an d grief an d pain An d can I con quer me? A N A P P R E CIA TIO N B i j L e e P. L o o m i s r U B L I S H E R—The Mason City Globe Gazette "Spookin g of cfuefs—ho's fho o n lf on # oroun d h er» !" W e'll win the w ar at an y co» t. We .« m on ty, men an d tttfTf. Su* for th« tahkB which » errlc* a« k« Hav e 1 fov id h eart en ough’ H ae* I th* faith which hold « men ta ti To d uty, lan d an d tea; T he » tren glh, the n erv e, the cau» « to aerv « An d com* to peace w ith me? (C rity rlfh t, 1943, Ed gar A. O ucet.) P ARAGRAP HS 9 f Bo b mrt Quilion DIET AMD HEALTH i f LOGAN CLENDENiNG. M. D„ Au ib o t of T b o Human Bod y* in g, sustain in g force. ♦ ♦ ♦ rpH E R E was in Mr. Throop the great charm that is rooted in the ten d er solicitud e for the w el­ fare of people. It gav e him a bubblin g en thusiasm for each n ew d ay, a happy an d gay spirit that n ev er was q6ite so gay an d happy as it w as in greetin g frien d s an d exchan gin g con fid en ces w ith them . It v .-as an en thusiasm an d a spirit th a t con fid en tly aw aited each sun rise, an d carried through w hen the shad ows of d usk w ere gatherin g. It was an en thusiasm an d spirit th a t gav e him a youthfuln ess, refreshin g an d in v igoratin g to those who came in con tact w ith it as well as to himself. ♦ ♦ 4 I^ R . THROOP believ ed in progress, an d n ev er feared it, ev en though it in v olv ed chan ge an d ad justm en t. His prid e in his com m un ity mad e its progress forem ost in his thoughts, in spired him to m ake an y physical sacrifice in the form of en ergy th at could con tribute to it, an d prom pted glad an d gen erous con tribution s to ev ery w orthy an d d e­ serv in g un d ertakin g. He believ ed in giv in g to the agen cies that d ev eloped character in youn g men an d youn g women . He was d eeply in terested in his church, in the Christian agen cies of the com ­ m un ity. He w as con cern ed with the activ ities of the Cham ber of Commerce an d becam e its presi­ d en t. He believ ed in good road s, an d before com ­ in g to N ebraska had a v ery activ e an d in fluen tial p art in the d ev elopm en t of the Iowa highway system. An d then after arriv in g in N ebraska he came to kn ow its problem s—the problem s of its farm s, an d its town s an d its cities an d there w as that great yearn in g w ithin him for con stan t im prov em en t an d d ev elopm en t in the liv es of the people of this state 4 4 4 fp H E record of his achiev em en ts in the n ew spaper world itself is set forth fully in the n ews col­ umn s. In ad d ition to the burd en s as a publisher he serv ed the In lan d press as its presid en t, filled an activ e an d in fluen tial role as v ice-presid en t of the Lee syn d icate, an d w herev er n ew spaper men gathered to talk ov er their busin ess he was a re ­ spected an d activ e figure. T hat sprin g of 1930, the Jun e of th a t year, the year Mr, Throop came to Lin coln , saw Nebraska in all of its glory. Its field s w ere beautiful. Its homes, w ith their grassy carpets an d their flowers, the blue skies an d the mellow sun shin e, aroused in him a great lov e for this com m un ity. It was the little thin gs, an d yet the true thin gs of life, the thin gs that pass un n oticed so frequen tly an d yet un con sciously embod y the culture an d the life of people that m ad e a d eep im pression upon him. The pin es an d the lake to which he w en t in the sum m er con stituted a ten d er an d a beautiful spot for him. The glory of the m oun tain s captiv ated his en thusiasm . He was th at kin d of a m an —in tun e w ith n ature, in tun e w ith people— in tun e w ith the in fin ite—close to the soil as a true son of the m id ­ d le west—w ith his eyes fixed upon the sky in the full faith of the good life here, an d the good life iiereafter. 4 4 4 ^ N L Y surpassin g his in terest in th e n ew spaper was his in terest in his home. H e liv ed for that home. It gav e him his greatest joy. He liv ed in the heart of his family. His wife, his child ren , an d his gran d child ren were his d elight an d his pleasure. He so splen d id ly em bod ied those traits which glorify America. His prid e in the tow n of his birth n ev er failed . Those old frien d s there an d those old association s in M oun t Pleasan t w alked by his sid e, As he mov ed to n ew field s at M uscatin e, D av en ­ port an d Lin coln , there was room w ithin him for old frien d s an d n ew frien d s an d each had a place w his affection . T hat is so characteristically Am erican . This is a kin d ly n ation , a hopeful n a­ tion , an d a buoyan t n ation , etern ally youn g, etern ­ ally gallan t an d brav e, Fran k D. Throop, the pub­ lisher of T he'L in coln Star, whose d eath occurred late T hursd ay aftern oon gav e, an d gav e abun d ­ an tly to it. HUMANS' TWO SIDES NOT ALIKE» EVEN EYES AND EARS DIFFERENT You talk of your right han d an d your left han d , but you are n ot two half-person s glued to­ gether in the mid d le. W hile there is a rough d istribution of sim ilar organ s—eyes, n ostrils, ears, teeth, etc.—on the right an d left sid es, n o person is com pletely sym m etri­ cal. If you w ill take a photograph of your face an d hav e it re ­ photographed from a m irror image an d then cut the two in half d own the m id d le an d stick the tw o left sid es of the face to­ gether an d the two right sid es of the face together you will be surprised to see how d ifferen t they are: A sym m etry is well kn own in the case of right-han d ed an d left- han d ed in d iv id uals, but besid es bein g right- or left-han d txl, you are right- or left-legged , right- or left-eyed an d right- or left­ eared , Ev erybod y sees better out of on e eye than the other an d ev erybod y hears better out of on e ear than the other. In 75 per cen t of hum an bein gs the right arm is lon ger than the left an d in the rem ain in g 25 per cen t there is either equality or the left arm is lon ger. Asym m etry of Legs The asym m etry of the legs is seen by payin g atten tion to m ov e­ m en ts th at you ord in arily d o n ot n otice, such as gettin g on a bi­ cycle, jum pin g from a height or m oun tin g a horse. If you are blin d fold ed an d placed in the m id d le of a large field an d told to walk, you will in v ariably w alk in a circle, which m ay be a right- han d ed circle or a left-han d ed circle, accord in g to w hich of your legs pred om in ates. A right-han d ­ ed person is likely to be left­ legged an d v ice v ersa. Tw o-third s of all person s are right-eyed . Of course, as you get old er, custom in creases the pred om i­ n an ce of your asym m etry. The right-han d ed person d oes m ore thin gs w ith his right han d an d therefore it becomes m ore skill­ ful an d ad aptable; but ev en so if you set a person a totally un ­ fam iliar task, his rig h t- or left- han d ed n ess w ill come out. Men who hav e started life be­ in g left-han d ed an d are taught to become right-han d ed , if giv en a n eed le an d thread , w ill in stin c­ tiv ely hold the thread in the left han d w hen puttin g it in the eye of the n eed le. If you w atch people at a con - * cert, you can tell w hether they are right- or left-han d ed by the way they applaud : the left-han d ­ ers brin g the left han d d own on the palm of the right han d an d n o m atter how m uch they ten d to learn right-han d ed mov men ts, they n ev er get ov er this partic­ ular habit. It is supposed th at asym m etry m ean s a pred om in an ce of either the right or left lobe of the brain , as the case may be, but this is n ot easy to prov e by an atom ical stud ies. The sign ifican ce of right- or left-han d ed n ess is n othin g. There is n o in feriority or stigma implied in bein g left-han d ed . In fact, some of the most accomplished m en w ho ev er liv ed w ere left- han d ed : n otably, Leon ard o d a Vin ci. He has left a n um ber of sketches w hich in d icate his in ­ terest in left-han d ed n ess. On e of these is a bass d rum w ith the stick attached so it can be played w ith the left han d . He sketched sev eral m usical in strum en ts which could be played from the left sid e. His an atom ical d raw in gs are d e­ scribed in w ritin g, which is m irror w ritin g. In other word s, a left­ han d er n aturally starts to w rite from the right-han d sid e of the page an d this slan t of his letters goes tow ard s the left, just the c^- posite of the right-han d ed person . H usban d s giv e in for the sake of peace, but look w hat happen ed to ev ery lan d that tried appease­ m en t. But w hat puzzles us is w hy a 6 per cen t in crease in the w hole­ sale cost of a on e-d ollar article m akes it retail at $2.89. The trouble about per capita con sum ption is that av erages are n o con solation to an em pty stomach. Correct this sen ten ce: "Than k Good n ess," said the n ew m other; "her hair w ill be n ice an d straight." The w r i t e r becam e F ran k m em ories of Fran k Throop. E Throor'» man » iin K ed itor In 1907 ho n lway., kin d . Secon d . _ , . was alw ays en thusiastic; rn t) .. ju« l a lew m on ths after Fran k at commun ity, t the age of 28 became the publisher his family, hia staff, ‘ of the Mu^'cat¡tK' Joutttal. It w as paper. His kituititTas aiul iii.s r the begin n in g of a frien d ship that thusiasm w ere n o fair we.it on ly d eath could en d . qualities. The w riter was Fr. No m an who w o r ke d for Throop’s m an agin g ed itor thr« .. or w ith Fran k Tl roop ev er failed two years of the hitt* rest 1. 1 to giv e him un stin tin gly of his labor strife Iowa has ev er km-, loyalty an d his frien d ship, n ot The course of the paper as c;. on ly because F ran k Throop a l- rccted by Fran k Throop arou^ t d ways d eserv ed them but also b e- some en m ity on both sid es but t- cause he possessed far more than on ly n eutral in v estigation of t the av erage allotm en t of those strife ev er m ad e in its report d . qualities which w in con fid en ce d are d th a t his n ew spaper kept an d frien d ship. His sm ile was in - head an d balan ce throughout a fectious, his spirits alw ays high, those tryin g d ays. There w asn ’t a sin gle mean , self- A great Iowan , a great Nrbn , - ish, shod d y stran d in the fibre of kan , a great n ew.spapcrman , a his soul. great frien d is gon e. But he i.» n . • His family life was id eal. He forgotten n or can he be as lon i? an d his wife w ere life partn ers in as kin d n ess, as en tliusiasm, a the truest sen se of the word s. H er hon esty, as serv ice, as comrad t - d eath, together w ith the lin gerin g ship are rev ered as the fin e ’ illn ess which preced ed it, was the qualities w hich hum an n ature c;. bitterest sorrow o f his life tim e, achiev e. Flow ers laid upon !i He was a w on d erful father, as his coffin by the sorrow in g han d s of child ren w ill testify, an d a fon d frien d s can ad d but little biaut,. an d un d erstan d in g gran d father. to the flow ers which he cultiv ate,! Two qualities stan d out in our in the gard en of his soul. Q U E S T IO N S A N D A N S W E R S C. C, p.: Can an ythin g be d on e to m ake a boy of 14 quit growin g? He is six feet, two in ches n ow an d still growin g. An swer: I thin k he should hav e his pituitary glan d exam in ed by the X -ray an d get the ad v ice of an en d ocrin e glan d specialist. Subscriber: W hat is cirrhosis of the liv er? Is there an y trea t­ m en t that could be ad m in istered to a patien t which would help to prolon g life? An swer: Cirrhosis of the liv er is The chief objection to a stylish party d in n er is that it’s too late to cook an ythin g w hen you get home. Yet you can go alon g for d ays an d n ot n otice an ythin g excitin g or d isturbin g if you d on ’t listen to an y com m en tators. T here’s always a bright sid e, an d n ow we can ov ercome the m etal shortage by turn in g in all can open ers. But some d raft hoard s con sist of three men too busy to meet an d a clerk w ho m akes the d e­ cision s. B ut m an y $1.25-an -hour w ork­ ers n eed more mon ey because their old lad ies lose so m uch at Bin go. The proof of progress in w ar m an agem en t is that w e forget w hat we w ere w orryin g about last m on th. There is on e con gressm an who isn ’t afraid to speak his m in d . He says he d oesn ’t in ten d to run again . W hen a sm art little kid asks question s, the problem is w hether to teach him thin gs he should n ’t kn ow or teach him to lie. A m 1 l l e i i i e i i i b e i ’ BY FRANK E. GREEN Some coin cid en tal occurren ces are so startlin g os to alm ost cause con cussion . Recen tly A lexan d er Woollcot, em in en t w riter, critic an d com m en tator, was fatally stricken w hile participatin g in a broad cast, an d on that same d ay people were read in g a m agazin e article tellin g the am azin g story of Ad olf H itler hav in g in a je al­ ous fren zy shot to d eath the beau­ tiful d aughter of his half sister. This man who w rote the story of the fuehrer’s m urd erous act w as Dr. Ern st Sed gwick H an fstaen gl, who came out of a Can ad ian in ­ tern m en t cam p to tell to the Am erican state d epartm en t some thin gs that m ight be of use in the propagan d a d iv ision . Of course there are m an y who w ill fail to im m ed iately n ote an y ­ thin g startlin g in the d eath of Mr. Woollcot an d the appearan ce of the H an fstaen gl story at the sam e M orale is w hat you d on ’t hav e on a gray rain y m orn in g when ________ the toast is burn ed an d your ev er- thV grow th of scar tissue in | lov in g has a grouch. the liv er d ue to poison s brought to it from the in testin es. In most cases there is a history of pro­ lon ged an d regular use of alco­ holic bev erages, although this is n ot true in all cases. T reatm en t con sists in abstain in g from the use of alcohol an d the use of a blan d d iet. Dr. Clen d en in g w ill an swer question s of gen eral in terest on ly an d then on ly through his column . BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES By THORNTON W . BURGES S ^ -- The Escape H« Is. wh o yield * to g rim d esp a ir. To o th ers a n d h imseli u n fa ir. —Old Mother Noture. Three For On e. ' pH A R L E S R. CRANE, o f New York, was a little in ad v an ce of his tim es; a far-sighted trail blazer, go as to speak. The in v en tory of his w ill rev ealed that he had giv en aw ay m ore than 13 million d ollars to charitable an d philan thropic un ­ d ertakin gs d urin g his lifetim e. His n et estate was on ly slightly more than .four m illion , an d its heirs will n ot be sittin g up n ights, com fortably prov id ed as they are, worryin g about the n ew, higher in heritan ce taxes. It will be a far-sighted an d wise m an tod ay who picks out his d eserv in g philan thropy an d makes prov ision for it in his wilL Nothin g is ev er gain ed through yield in g to d espair. Who d oes this is a quitter. No m atter how hope­ less a situation may seem the un ­ expected can happen an d m ay happen to brin g relief. Three youn g Grouse had gon e to bed in d eep sn ow just as they had d on e m an y tim es before. B ut this tim e in the n ight an icy crust form ed , an d w hen they awoke in the m orn in g they foun d them ­ selv es trapped . They could n ’t break their way out. They could n ’t peck their way out. They w ere helpless prison ers an d likely to re ­ m ain so un til they starv ed to d eath. When they d iscov ered w hat had happen ed they w ere terribly frighten ed . Of course. An d when they grew tired from their efforts, an d w eak from hun ger, two of them gav e up in d espair. The other kept peckin g at th at hateful crust. He would rest a w hile then resume. His efforts becam e m ore an d m ore feeble, but he persisted . A t last the un foreseen , the w holly un expected , happen ed . F arm er Brow n ’s boy came th at w ay on his skiis. He heard th a t fain t tappin g ben eath the crust, an d because he kn ew the way of Grouse he guessed w hat had hap­ pen ed . He took off on e ski an d w ith the butt of it broke the crust for a con sid erable space. H i w en t back a little an d waited . For a few m in utes n othin g hap­ pen ed . Then he saw the sn ow mov e. A head was pushed out. Then wholly out cam e a big gray- brow n bird . It was a han d som e youn g Ruffed Grouse. For a m o­ m en t he stook blin kin g. He shook H C ter) Then h e g rin n ed w ryly Probably he w ill stay right up in that tree un til he feels better. W ith food in his crop he’ll get his stren gth back quickly. 1 won d er if an y m ore are in the sn ow here," thought F arm er Brow n ’s boy. He w aited a few m in utes, then began to poke about in the sn ow un d er the broken crust. He was just about read y to stop an d go home w hen he thought he saw the sn ow stir ev er so little at on e place. G en tly he d ug the sn ow away. There squatted a Grouse. She was n ot quite so big as the others. She got to her feet an d w alked a few steps, then squatted again . She was too weak to fly. G en tly F arm er Brown ’s boy picked her up. "It looks as if I am just in tim e,” said he. "If you had had to stay un d er that crust an ­ other n ight you would hav e d ied of w eakn ess an d cold . I’ll just take you hom e w ith me an d see th at you hav e plen ty to eat. When you get back your stren gth I’ll brin g you back to the G reen Now all together: "B ut I d on ’t thin k it’s hoard in g if you hav e just a few cases of stuff you’v e always used .” To com m en tators; Free speech d oesn ’t mean that you can use a rad io station that isn ’t yours to air your priv ate hates. W hen a lon g-silen t sen ator sud d en ly objects to the d raftin g of farm workers, it m ean s on e of his farm han d s was called . H itler m ust thin k Stalin the Dev il. He said of Stalin grad : “No hum an bein g will ev er push us aw ay from that spot." NORRIS IS TO SPEAK AT NORTHEAST HIGH Form er Sen ator George W. N or­ ris w ill ad d ress a N ortheast high school State Day assembly at 2 30 p. m. W ed n esd ay. His subject will be "C on serv ation of Power. E arlier in the d ay he will appear before the state legislature an d at a cham ber of com merce public af­ fairs lun cheon . A sen ior high school alum n i d an ce w ill be held at Northeast Frid ay, M arch 26. Tn e stud en t lead ership class is spon sorin g the d an ce. All alum n i are in v ited . A rtem as Brown of the Lin coln Y.M.C.A. will in augurate a Jun ior Hi-Y program at N ortheast high school. 'The group will hav e 120 m em bers. RepiibUcan Water Bill To Colorad o Gov ern or DENVER, M arch 5— (A P )—The com pact to d istribute w aters of the Republican riv er amon g Colo­ rad o, N ebraska an d K an sas was sen t to the Colorad o gov ern or yes­ terd ay after approv al by the state house of represen tativ es. The bill prev iously was passed by the sen ate. N ebraska an d K an ­ sas hav e ratified the compact, which would replace the on e v etoed by Presid en t Roosev elt. cot saw "Tn e Sacred Grov e" in a shop win d ow at Coblen z; but there had been a crap game the prev i­ ous ev en in g an d he was v oid o( fran cs. Howev er, Damon Run yon come alon g an d solv ed the d iffi­ culty. The picture was sen t home an d w hen the w riter reached New York he w en t out to hav e it fram ed . In the first sliop he reached he was greeted by the same salesm an who had treated his so brusquely before, an d who failed to com pletely supress hi.'- an ger upon bein g told where it had been obtain ed . Wooilcot's con clud in g paragraph is: "All of which I remembered when in the sprin g of 1933 I came upon hia photograph in the roto­ grav ures. He was seated at an elegan t d esk, sign in g thin gs furi­ ously. Besid e him stood some time. But should an y such hav e i min or fun ction ary in such an ob- at han d that v olum e of pun gegt i sequious posture as must hav e an d absorbin g stories of the i giv en him pleasure to watch. Frmn form er, published un d er the title "W hile Rome B urn s,’’ a glan ce at the secon d story in the book w ill be rev ealin g. For the outstan d in g person age in that Woollcot sketch is the on e who w rote the alm ost un believ abel accoun t of the m ur­ d er of H itler’s n iece. In the story m en tion ed Woollcot tells of his persisten t quest of a copy of Bocklin ’s pain tin g, "The Sacred Grov e,” his first call, in 1916, bein g at a New York pic­ ture store, w here he was brushed asid e by the clerk, who treated him quite sum m arily, as though he was askin g the impossible. That, says Woollcot, was at the tim e when the U. S. A. was try ­ in g to hold on to its n eutrality, an d he realized at on ce that the youn g art sale.sman "was n ot p re­ cisely w hat would hav e been caRed pro-ally.” I n ter came w ar an d th+^ w riter, in the arm y, was sen t to Fran ce. In Paris he saw the pic­ ture he w an ted in the win d ow of a store, but when he wen t to get it the followin g m orn in g the shop had been bombed out of existen ce. Still later the Am erican s m arched to the Rhin e an d W ooll- the caption I learn ed that he was a H arv ard man n amed Han f­ staen gl an d that he had just b*'- come con fid en tial secretary to some G erm an politician whose n ame, as I recall, was H itler.” That .story was w ritten in 1933, so the startlin g part of the coin ­ cid en ce can be read ily seen . Pierre J. Huss, who was for m an y years Berlin correspon d en t for In tern a­ tion al News Serv ice, kn ew H an f­ staen gl well, an d w rites that "He was jestin gly regard ed by man y as the H itler court clown ; a .six footer in m ufti who got in the way of the booted n azis in the hotels an d official reception cen ­ ters w hen the sw astika was hav ­ in g an other circus." s. ■i But this court clown told a heartbreakin g story of a beautiful an d rad ian t blon d e girl of tw en ty- two, who was gayer than usual be­ cause she was goin g to take v ocal les.son s from a n ew teacher from Vien n a. He was a han d some Jew, an d on the d ay she wan ted to leav e H itler’s house she d ied from a bullet fired by him. The former New York art salesm an told of by A lexan d er Woollcot n in e years be­ fore was pre.sen t at this murd er. / Coun ty Officials | In v ited to Atten d | Bricker Reception { All coun ty officials were issued an in v itation Frid ay to a recep­ tion to be held for G ov ern or John Bricker, of Ohio, Saturd ay m orn ­ in g in the state capitol build in g. Coun ty Assessor H arry Scott was charged w ith presen tin g the in ­ v itation to the coun ty board . Gov . Bricker w ill be on e of the prin cipal speakers in the Nebraska Foun d ers d ay observ an ce pro­ gram. Soldier Hobbies himself. H e w alked 'a few steps. | Forest. It w on ’t d o to leav e you Then as if realization of his here n ow, n ot ev en in on e of those escape had ren ew ed his stren gth, shelters w here I hav e left plen ty he w hirred away between the i of food . Red d y Fox or Yowler the trees. ! Bobcat or Hooty the Owl would H ard ly was he out of sight w hen | be sure to fin d you before you re- out of the sn ow struggled an other, cov ered en ough stren gth to use This on e was a little lon ger in tak- | your win gs ” in g to flight, an d then flew up in a He ad justed his skiis an d started tree, v h e re presen tly he began pickin g bud s from w hich the ice h# d m elted . for home. From un d er some ov er­ han gin g boughs n ot far aw ay a pair of fierce yellow eyes glared "T hat on e w ill d o all rig h t after him , an d Yowler the Bobcat growled a d read ful threat which he d id n ’t d are carry out. O ut from w here he had watched all th at wen t on stepped Red d y Fox. His sharp face wore a look of d isappoin tm en t. "Some folks will med d le in the busin ess of other folks,” he m uttered . Then he grin n ed wryly. “I could n ’t hav e got on e of them un d er that crust an yw ay, so perhaps it is just as well. As lon g as they are aliv e I w ill hav e a chan ce of catchin g on e. W hat I can ’t hav e tod ay I may hav e tom orrow .” Red d y is som ethin g of a philoso­ pher. He wastes n o tim e bem oan ­ in g hard luck an d d isappoin t­ men ts. "You can ’t catch a Mouse ahead of yoik lookin g after on e behin d you,” says Red d y. (C opyright 1948, by T, w. Burg**» .) The n ext story: "Peter Has His Eyes Open ed .” Sold iers are becomin g more an d more in terestin g in "hobby rid ­ in g,” accord in g to Mrs. F. E. Hen zlik, who twice each w eek tabulates the hobbies which the men hav e n oted in the hospitalit.v clearin g house "hobby book.” Amon g the latest sign ers are men who w an t to be in a sm all orchestra an d in a choir, a m an who would like to sit in on serious d iscussion groups, n um erous on es TEACHER PLACEMENT SECTION IS MOVED The teacher placem en t section of the U. S. em ploym en t serv ice has mov ed to n ew quarters in the Lin coln office of the employmen t serv ice at 138 North Elev en th .street. State D irector Clin ton A. John son , an n oun ced Frid ay, The com bin ed office is in charge of B. E. Ogd en , formerly superv isor of teacher placemen t. Miss Helen M cAn ulty, who has been assistan t in the teacher placem en t office, will be in charge of the teacher placemen t section . John son said the office will con tin ue to giv e efficien t place­ m en t serv ice to teachers an d school officials. The teacher placem en t section formerly wiis located in the state head quarters office. who wish they m ight rid e h o ^ e - back, an d sev eral who hope they may v isit a farm . Two men said they would be glad to work on a farm on their d ays off. People who wish to en tertain men of an y of the.se or other hobbies or in terests may d o so by callin g Mrs. Hen zlik, 3-3806. Butler* Miller Plan to Atten d Foun d ers Day WASHINGTON, M arch 5—(A P) Represen tativ e M iller (R-Neb) were en route tod ay to Lin coln , Neb., to participate in the an n ual republican foun d ers d ay observ ­ an ce tomorrow. They left W ashin gton last n ight. Sen ator W herry (R-Neb) Is in N ebraska an d w ill atten d the Briton s Warn ed LONDON, M arch 5— ( A P ) — The m in istry of home security warn ed Briton s tod ay again st a small n ew an ti-person n el bomb d ropped by n azi plan es, sayin g a n umber were d ropped recen tly an d that they m ight be scattered ov er a wid e area. The bombs are the size of a roun d cigaret can , weigh about four poun d s an d may explod e at the slightest touch, the min istry said . The gold en bear of Californ ia, a v ariety of the grizzly, has lon g been extin ct. More than 100 heav y cyclon ic storms hav e struck n orthern Aus­ tralia in the past 70 years. IIR U IV B S ore THROAT Lin coln meetin g, his office said , •••work* fin e! . d aal« ac© W ...IctaUttletim e-t*» t« l VapoRubm eltA \ i „ y < « r . m « u = h y |I U f % 3 * THE L I N C O L N S T A R - F R I Ü A Y. M A R C H 5 1 9 4 3 r IV £ A iN fll CHESTXM — M K . o c 1, 0 1 O P A ’s N e w Regulation D ivides State Into i f , “ ' 7 ------ ' ' ' CatholiCS Dispense N e b r a s k a ! C e i l i i i i i l o n e s f Food S e t u p With Many lem laws t / \ r . I / \ n t i i r i A n — —----- — . . . Prices Into Effect April Drieisi Entire Jefferso n Dra ft Bo a rd Resig ns FAIRBURY-AII three WASHINGTON. March S—(AP)—Nebraska has been di- FIVE PERSONS INJ URED IN AUTO AND TRAIN COLLISION AT OMAHA mem- OMAHA, March 5 - 1 .\P ) Five persons were injured, a four- year-old girl critically , in the col- ligion of an automob ile and a vldod into two parts for the purpose of the pnce ceilings placea I on pork April 1 in retail stores all over the United States. 1 All that portion of Nebraska w est of and mciudmg the b en of the Jeffenon county aelec- ’ ci Key apaha, Rock. Loup, Custer. Dawson. Phelps and live service b oard have resigned, i Chairman John Benzies an- for independent stores with sales under $2 50 ,0 0 0 , and for freight train here e a r ly tod a y r a n !? ioT ’r,» ^ ivrM .T ch " l" -: wah sales over $2 50 ,0 0 0 a „ '/“„ " .it,“ vi V,kau^oTo°lul. resignation is effective Marcb lo. are: suffered a b asal skull f’-pcture and Carl Crawford’s March 24, and , Sliced bacon (de-rined, smoked) grad A, 4 7 and 46: skinned, other injuries, and was reported W. F. Schultz’s April I. No rea- ham, center slices, 61 and 58; skinned smoked - son was made pub lic for their 41 and 3 9; center cut pork chops (fresh or frozen pork Mrs. ^J ohn Kaye, also of Omaha, resignatirm. | loins). 4 2 and 41; salt pork (dry salt bellies, fresh, cured or were cut and b ruised. The injured ¡frozen), 25 and 24. wng cab driver._____ of Boy d, Holt, Garfield. Valley , Sherman, Buffalo, Kearney and Serio usly Injured BEATRICE—Gustav Epp, 66, Mennonite farmer living north­ west of Beatrice, suffered a crushed skuH and other head in­ juries Thursday when he was thrown from a manure spreader in a runaway in a field on his farm, the machine passing over him. He was taken to a local hospital where his injuries were pronounced serious. He and his wife have resided on the farm for years. Franklin, is in zone 4-A, with the following pnce ranges for the Navy 'E' Awarded two ty pes of retailers: (Ty pes of meat in same order as above) and 57 ; 4 0 and 3 8 ; 41 and 3 9 ; 2 4 and 2 2 . -46 and 45; 59 Beatrice Company For Confusion In Farm Program A feeling of confusion that threatens maximum wartime food production has b een created I among farm people b y recent a'^tions of congress, Ab ner K. Chestem. chairman of the Ne- b ra.ska state AA.\ committee, said Friday. He further stated; “If food production in 19 43 is 1 curtailed for any reason other than drouth, the b lood of b lame will stain the hands of congress and the people who influence ■ congress in the name of the sor called (farm b locT j Too Much Politics. “I have no ob jection, and farmers generally have no ob jec­ tion, to continued deb ate on national agricultural policy for Deshler Ca ucus DESHLER—At the citizens cau­ cus last evening the following > present trustees were nominated j for the ensuing term: E. J. Becker, ! _____________ Ludwig Lentz and Wm. Kocnke. i The following were nominated as D 66I R o t a i l e H S candidates for directors of school district 61: Rudolph Koch, Ray Ahrendts, Alvin Holle, E. A. Rod- enb urg. F a i r b u r y P a r t i e s H o U te i. B uiJ T s o M ' ^ a m e C a n d i d a t e s SEWAREi—Two Holstein b ull.s were sold b y Roland Ramsay of Seward the past week, to a rep­ resentative of the Holstein Breed­ ers association of Whitehall, Wis. Hi- herd b ull, eight years old. and a nine months old calf were purchased. The herd b ull came originally to Battle Creek, Neb ., from a celeb rated Deleware herd. get skilled help, machinery, re­ pairs. or a parity price for their food and fib ^r. The Neb raskan suggested that •■E- fl.g with two star, w . s ; - , 1 1 r« triction, b e rv m ov r^ n thv formally awarded the Steel Tank , political | The thousand, of farm men and , tCT^hm Manufacturing company at a din-1 footb all of farm production policy i women in Neb ra.ska who have « u suosmies oe eum - F o r C i t y E l e c t i o n heW here Wednesday for of- for 19 43. i sent b oys to fight the axis do 1 mated when the farmer is guaran- * anrl « » mnlnves of the COTlCern. i *T,.« ver r,$,e>e>a evf form « /or nm - ! ••.nr,4 a oevff Inn» war. We BEATRICE, March 5— The navy 19 44. That is the function of two stars wasi congress. That is the way to de­ termine policy in democracy. But WASHINGTON, March 5— (AP) —Rep. A. L. Miller (R-Neb ), charging “incessant b ungling" of the food and manpower prob lem, has asked Secretary of Agricul­ ture Claude R. Wickard to “b egin to represent the farmer instead of dilly dallying as you have b een doing in the pa.st " Predicts Result In a letter sent to Wickard. Miller declared “if the agricul­ tural department and the other courage rather than confuse our people we can and will have pro­ duction that will give America ! and our allies enough food to keep I strong and aggressive for victory and the formation of the peace. “Inflation in food will create a sorry spectacle for American consumers. Millions will have points in their ration b ooks they cannot use b ecause they don’t have enough dollars ''to match them. I know farmers a.id con­ sumers oppose such a situatiofi I do not favor a soft, long war agencies dealing with food and i manpower continue their inces­ sant b ungling of the prob lem you may b e sure that on your door step will b e laid the result of a million hungry stomachs. “When laws arc passed b y the elected repre.sentative* of the people they ought to b e followed b j the b ureaucrats and b ureaus which congress created in the past," Miller said. “If the desires of congress are not followed as expressed in the law then you will see some pi* sticking We have an old saying on the farm that vhen the hog has lice and he dies the lice die with the hog. There is a lot of lice in the agriculture department.” Many Farm Sale* Miller said 75 clo.sing out sales were held in his district la.st week , b ecause farmers were unab le U> Ma rria g e iJcenses BEATRICE—A marriage license was issued here Thursday to Rickie Evers. 21. Firth, and Tena Johnson. 21. Pickrell. Due To Rationing Because of food rationing Cath­ olics tn the Diocese of Lincoln are dispensed from mo?t of the law> of fast and ab stinence usu­ ally applied in Lent, the Most Rev. Ixuis n. Kucera, Lincoln b ishop, has announced. The law of ab stinence will con­ tinue to b ind on all Fridays of the year and the law of fast and ab stinence will b ind on Ash Wednesday and Good Friday, the b ishop explained. An Associated Press dispatch from Omaha indicates Bishop James Hugh Ryan has made a similar anncHincement for the Diocese of Omaha. Another mes­ sage from International News Service at Alb any, N. Y., reports a like action in the Alb any Dioce.se. • FAIRBURY, March 5—Mayor Frank 3. Bachoritch was nom­ inated for re-election during the people’s progressive party caucus. The city election is to b e held ; April 6, TeUs Of Wo rk In Internment Ca mp BEATRICE—Miss Evelyn Dell, living southeast of here, and who stamped. W a r n e d A g a i n s t U n s t a m pe d M e a t Retailers of b eef and veal were warned Friday b y Slate OPA Di­ rector D. F. Felton not to b uy those meats unless they have b een officially inspected, graded and | to r re-election as Mr. Felton further i councilman; V. A. i and management as was also Brig Gen. Guy Henninger, state selec­ tive service director. President T. E. Adams opened > the program, thanking the em- i ployes for making it possib le for the company to win the award, Lt. R. E. Woods of the navy was ma.« :ter of ceremonies. Speakers were Petty Officers i Shelb y Pitts and Paul Wolf, rep- , T u resenting the b luejackets; Henry ward councilman; Lew Huss, sec- , ju^gens, representing the shop ond w'ard councilman; C. R. , workers; P. E. Thompson, resident Moon, for re-election as third ! sent b oys ficers and employes of the concern.: » Kvery pha.se of farm war pro- ■ not want a soft, long war. Navy officers and men were j Auction outlined b y the secretary i want those b oys to win and to present to pay trib ute to employes | agriculture is aimed at maxi- | come home as soon as possib le." Other, people’s progressive can­ didates are Mrs. Elsie Schnuelle. for re-election as city clerk; Har­ old Livingston, for re-election as city treasurer; John Traum, first ward councilman; is teaching in a Japanese intern­ ment camp at Heart Mountain, near Cody, Wyo., gave an inter­ esting talk on her work and a description of the camp and its progress, at the Brethren church near Holmesville. She is a daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Dell. warned retailers not to pay over the wholesale price ceilings. Meat handling in violation of these regulations constitutes a b lack market, and will b e dealt with accordingly b y OPA, stressed Felton. He added that his office R. B. Felton, fourth ward Marshall and W. H. Leask, school b oard mem­ b ers. John W. Buswell was nom­ inated for mayor b y the citizens’ n' n-partisan party, b ut Buswell declined to accept the nomination. Elect Officers I such activities in all parts of the I state, and already a numb er of i small slaughterers, having ex- WILBER—The Wilb er Project i ceeded their quota, have advised club has elected these officers for ¡that they have discontinued oper- the coming year: President, Mrs. ¡alions. Fannie Shimonek; vice president, ! “The grading regulations." .said Mrs. Stanley Hoffman; leaders A ! Felton, “are for the protection of and B, Mrs. J. V. Cain and Mrs. I the consumer, who would not eat Milo Stastny: secretary-treasurer, j some meat if he could see the Mrs. Vance Jelinek; music, read- I unsanitary conditions under which ing and health leaders, Mrs. Stan- I it had b een slaughtered.” Farm W om en’s Exchange Cditad br C L A R A BELL G R A V E S . is continuing the investigation of "The citizens’ party did not nom­ inate a candidate for city clerk. a and that vacancy is to b e filled b y the party’s central committee. Other candidates are Glenn F. Waugh, city treasurer; Arthur Bloyd, for re-election as first ward councilman; A. E. Penning­ ton, second ward councilman; Ivan Regnier, third ward council­ man; R. A. Hoffman, fourth ward councilman: Irl Else and Bern 1 Rempel, school b oard. a — ----------------------------------------- Ad« lr*Mi y our to Mr*. a » r* Bolt Qrortt. Mlitor, Th« Lineolti SUr ■x rhante. MS N. PtIUi At. Spring* ftald. Ili. One afternoon when the tele­ phone was answered, it said, “Can you cut a little?” That word” “cut* has b een declared b y news­ paper folk, the most despicab le of all the words in the dictionary. It rang through t h e midnight, smoke filled air or at high noon regularly, every day of every week or every month in the year, when I b egan writing. We who typed and scrib b led, wanted to snip an end off of t h e make-up editor's nose for news so tliat he could smell the b etter the choice morsels of good news that we had worked for b y the sole of our shoes and b y the lead of our ever vigorous pencils. ThoM were peace times; these are war times. So, to help the make-up editor carry out the mandates of the editor-in-chief, keeping him from tearing his hair and twisting his b eard, we are re­ wording our recipes and b eing b riefer b ut not terser in our patriotism in conservation of newspaper white space. Ob* of tu a t 0(1110« wmoo. ''Koop up tSw good work. We ohoU find space r« r II. eomohow.** Fried Bread. Miss B. and I were w'alking to­ gether to a concert. She said, “Do you ever fry b read in b acon fat? “Did that for supper,” said I. “Try dipping the b read fin t into hoi, salt water, then frying it," was her reply. My, it’s good, either that way or just fried without any preliminaries. W’ith egg. it is French toast; without, it is Yankee toast. Bitter Sweets. These are the cookies that w’ill I save on the sugar and b utter, too. 1 Melt one seven ounce package of i semi-sweet chocolate, in top of ' doub le b oiler. Add one-half cup ! of canned, sweetened, condensed milk, also one tab lespoon melted b utter or margarine, b lended. Re­ move from heat. Stir in one-half cup of all-purpose flour, sifted with a pinch of salt. Mixture will b e stiff. Add one-half cup of chopped walnuts and work in with a spoon. Form in one inch b alb and b ake in a moderate oven of 325 degrees for fifteen minutes. Makes two and one-half dozen cookies. ' inspector of naval material, USN' Chet Adams, representing the Neb raska federation of lab or, and Commander P. H. Quimb y, USNR. Jack Jones, British lab or leader, b rought greetings from lab or in the British Isles and pleaded for even b etter production efforts in the furtherance of “the cause. ’ Motion pictures of the navy in action closed the program. Kansas City Company Awarded Contract For M cCook Construction WASHINGTON. March 5 — (A P)—A contract for architect- en,gineer services in design ot project and supervision of con- i struction in Red Willow county. Neb raska, has b een awaTded to E. T. Archer and A. W. Archer of ! Kansas City, Mo., ’he w’ar depart- i ment has announced. The contract is one of a numb er ! awarded in amounts b etween I $50,000 and $100.000. The Omaha office of the engineers will b e in charge. mum production of the foods needed most in wartime. His price program is designed to en­ courage planting of critical crops and maximum use of corn and ; wheat for production of meal, j milk, eggs and poultry. “Selfishness and sab otage creep out in many of the plans offered as alternatives. There appears to b e a determined effort to m ain­ tain a profitab le short staple cot­ ton economy in a period when a b ushel of soyb eans, com or pea­ nuts means more to a fighter or worker than a shirt. Predicts Food Shortage. “W^’re going to b e short of food. Try as they will, farmers and their families cannot meet in full the b ottomless demands that come from all over the world. But if we can have united action on the farm front and a sensib le production policy that will en- NEBRASKA DEATHS Knud Poulton BBATRinC-RliM for Knud Pout*on. T7, of I>nm« rk. who dlrd « t hi* horn# hfr# th# flrit of th# w##k. w#r# h#id Thur« dsy « fternoon, R#r J nhn *fr#n* of- flemttnr Int#rtn#nt w« * Kt Pill#» n#« r which plKC# Mr Knudnon #•« » #n*if#d In fiirmln# for » #•« b#for# coming to H#« t- rlr# H# had llrrd in th# county 48 » #nr*. HI* « If#, thrM ehtldr#n snd two, » l*t#r*. iurrlr# teed a fair profit for the crop he raises,” and that the 40-hour week b e ab olished and b e replaced b y “at least a 42-hour week for industry with no overtime during this war.” IWIShaSIN F w (M idi rd lof fro« th« •M M aud, eoidiw i» *! « « d icM od R E S I N O L Foul BamhouM ADAM» - Wfvrd h « b##n r#c#1v#d h#r# of th# d#« th of P« ul B« rnhou» e. 11. form#r!y of Adam*, « hlch occurred at Wh##l#r. Kai H# wa* a half brother of A D Barnhow#« , Adam*, aftd horn and reared In thi* community B#*lde* Mr B*mhou« e, h# lea##* a wife and two daughter« . Darid Hunkal OMAHA—fAP» —D« rld H. Hunkel. M of 0« c#ol« , Neh,. for m« ny y ear« « drug- gtit. died y #» tarday at the home of a daughter here Hunkel and hi* wife, who aurrlrc» . observed their 84th wedding an- nlv» r*« rv J » n. 14 He wa* a former *ec- retary of the Polk-Butler County In*ur- anee company . HI* family homesteaded in Polk countv In 187S. €n¡6i} M(fi¡ \ M i t A D Y / s , C O F F E E ^ ÍM Coat Dresses. Coat drea*ca have fallen in line with the conservation parade. Colored sleeves are popular in dark dretses. St. Patrick. | Let us plan, now, our St. Patrick ; party. A white b owl, with green ; b owl candles, are pretty. You ! have saved your old candles, s»» mold the white ones, the light,, yellow or pink ones, after melting the tallow, b y pouring into chil­ dren’s size pie tins. While the tallow is soft, stir into it a few’ drops of green vegetab le coloring. One party had for favors, marah- mallowi. Into which had been inserted those shamrocks that y ou buy lor a penny a-piece. The table cloth was white, with the so-mentioned candle bowl In the center. It’s lots of fun to make as many names as passib le out of the word “St. Patrick." Also have the guests tell Irish stories and give a prize to the one who, in the opinion of judges, tells the b est one. Prizes may b « a small b ag of potatoes; a St. Patrick hat, filled with candy; a green hair b ow or even a b ottle of Green River. Game Balletin. Writ* for o url» 4S Game Bulletin. It gives y ou mors St Patrick games. Cost la five cents In coin and a (tamped addressed envelop*. Covers four sheets. Strawb erry Pie. It won’t b e long until straw’- b erries will b e b egging to b e turned into something good to eat b esides just strawb erries and cream. Roll fine one dozen gra­ ham crackers, add two tab lespoons melted b utter and with this mix­ ture line a pie tin that has b een lightly b uttered. Dissolve one-half pound of marshmallows in one- fourth cup of hot milk. Chill. Pour over one quart of halved strawb erries. Fill pie shell. Chill for from four to six hours. Serve with whipped cream. Ca /iUe^ 2>efU2/Uu4 e of the AK-SAR-BEN TO CHICAGO Effective Su n d a y, Ma rch 7 N EW SCHEDULE Lv. Lincxilii . . . . . . 6:50 pm Ar. O m a ha ................................ 8:00 pm Lv. O m aha . . . . . . 8:30 pm Ar. C h i c a g o ........................... 8:00 am OTHER DAILY SERVICE TO CHICAGO Iw. Urcg Iii Ar. CMc« a« 1 0 : ^ am 8:30 pm 12:20 am 9 :40 am Ak-Sar-Bon Zephyr Denver Zephyr . , W. T. ALBRECHT. General Agent llth A P Street - Phone:2-6611 When wTiting recipes if you, readers, can follow the form which we have taken today, we shall b e ab le to save space. Patterns Listed. Don’t let the flag pattern go out of our files b efore writing for it. You will regret this if you do. It is for crochetting, measures 24x36 inches when finished and can b e u-sed as a standard flag or a w’all plaque. Covers one sheet of paper and can b e had for five cents in coin and a stamped, addressed en­ velope. "Turkey Tracks," that quaint, old pattern for a quilt, is five cents in coin and a stamped, addressed envelope. Covers one sheet. Only four sheets carry under a stamped, addressed envelope. No more mailed out after this week. Single Blankets. One of our readers says that she b uys the doub le b lankets and then cuts them in two pieces, b inding the edges. In this way she can w’ash them more easily and can use b oth or one thickness of cover­ ing as the weather demands. Pretty w’hen b ound in b right colors and certainly handy. In the face of this coming meat rationing, try feeding your dogs or cats unspiced, large size, Ixilogna sausage, sometimes. IN THEK4AIL Meat Stretch(fT. To make this delicious meat dish, b rown one pound of ham­ b urger, seasoning it with salt and pepper. Put the hamb urger into a b aking dish with one can kidney b eans, one can peas, one can to­ matoes which have b een heated. Add one and one-half cups of cooked macaroni, either elb ow or shell. Grate a little onion and add. Mix well. Bake in a moder­ ate oven for from fifteen to twenty m i n u t e s . — MRS. ELIZABETH SLIDER, Mun St.. Wilb er, Neb . Wtirr aur friend* want a pattern and have no po*tage nor a nickel at hand and arlU exchange a recipe or household help, ve shall be glad Or. If the recipe or help it sent goodwill, we shall appreciate that a lot. With y ou again nex t Brldxy . (Copy right l*4Si F COURSE one of the quickest ways to sta rt an’ then lo se an argument with a woman, is to complain ab out the way she runs a house. You know —ab out meals and things . . . At least that’s w’hat I’ve found in 16 years of m arried life. So when I found our m orning toast wasn’t tastin’ so good, an’ my lunch-b ox sandwiches w eren’t up to grade, I didn’t up an’ co mp la in . I went at it another way. I asked some of the fellahs at the plant w’hat th ey thought was a good kind of b read. Seemed Uke Omar Bread was mentioned so m?nv times that it would be a good one to try . So I had Clara, (that’s our daughter) get\is a loaf. That night at dinner 1 simply said that I’d heard Omar Bread was so good that I thought we ought to find out ab out it ourselves. An’ since we had the loaf right there we all d id . Everyb ody in the family had so many good things to say ab out Om ar that it’s b een our standb y ever since. Jimmy sort of sums it up for all of us when he says, "O m ar’s good eatin’ ” . . . So you see how to win an argu­ ment with a w oman? Just don’t start one. COMPARE... OHAI BilAD WITH AHT OTHH BHtAH rOWVi tViB US tBI O C ^ o r — O m xr is alw ays sn o u y-u 'b iti fo r tempting appetite-appeal and b eautiful appearance on the taole. Never dark or off-color. ^ Com para th« Taxtar« — Omar it always cUst-g ra imd , silky /• th t to u cb . Never coarse, harih or full of holes. e Compar« Bm F ra shM ss—O m ar is al- wayi o vem-fresb when it comes to you—b e­ cause it’s oven-dated. That’« why m flavor is good to the last slice. O C om para M clng Eaaa — Omar always sUcts mo rt rssily, m t t tvtn h , Ua vtt Jtw rram^j—b ecause thorough b aking in long- tunnel ovenf makes it tender yet nrm to the knife edge, give« it a aofi, golden crust. What’s more OMAR is tops for taste and food value, enriched with Vitamins snd Minerals for nerve health, good digestion, good b t^ d . you*ll chooic OMAR eveiy time! O M A EAD Flowers, flowers, flowers . . . daily growing In our exciting third floor Millinery D epartm ent! *0 A lv -Y O W N E D • L O C A L I . I GOLD & CO £ jjuf. no w^A, nex t wmtslL! CLEAItMICE! FINE FURS a t mony d o l l a r s M ow c o i l i n g pr i c o t ! *66 • Skunk-dyed Oppotum • Beaver-dyed Coney • Northern Seal-dyed Coney • Sable-dyed Coney plui fax OihsLfL fiiU L fw iñ u o L "¿ UL-’OUJt!* fd b iiV uuujL p hia LfG . . a * Soble- dytd O p o tiu m............ .. . . $ 7 7 * Block Ruttian P o n y.............. $ 89 ^ Dyod South American Lomb .. $1 1 1 • Block P e r s i a n P a w ............... $ 1 2 7 YOURS FOJI EASY SL IC IN G . . . AM D G O O D MATING 7 n ju Á jk h íd ....J th s L Á ñ íU D n k d w I o L at the seoson's choice prices Hollaiider Sable Blended Northern Flank Muskrat $168 Hollander Sable Blended Northern Back Muskrat $227 ( M p rice» p tu * ta x) (G10L.D’S . . . T k i r i f iM f , A . . 1 : V. N E L • 'A , A L . Y v *' ■ GOLD & CO S I X * K r i . : ; ; c o '_ ; î s t a r - f h i d a y m a r c h î ¡ s o H ere In Lincoln AmtrirM Fmrm-MTé Aex lHenf — T&e Am ene» Forwmrgi mtítoaaHí-z-r mu xihmrf w .n hok: re# « *» r bw a c « TTiet-JC,* st .*■# I. O O F fcjdî I t Î - » F r- Fr-day . Zone B oeri Meee»— Tne noRinf baerd i t • beauTÆf Tfcursday rm'€ rjs€ r» à ed to tlie c;ty cwi£*ci- Ü.et O ecrre Be-cK HO Geriseld jtrerî- be f-.y« î7 a p c m :i te s uke • i'vcnkt.icx is âO hni ¿e m e . Bible ( lu* HÜl Mee« —T:-c V iitcey B.o,e c*â» of F¡rr: Bep tatt I TW Serees'f Greues« Care- I T U « I £>eriaf B c uty !■ e Ceter feHy Ix riU eg Sac» •( BrawWiC B a ris i! rhurch will boid ;U re fa la r bws>- , nes-f ead « x rial sr.e« ti25f %£*?€ ?*, 1 “ 5C P-- i“*. *l U » borne oí Re^-. | ir,4 M ía atiT -ai H- W » k*íi. 1 C Street, w .th Mr. e rd Mna R. U R ío ertí asfiit-nr- iJbrary Fereai — E B rrer.: Pbtll.p e of Lici-r-sn £ífr- » cf>oo4 » -;;í s>e List ip eaket et t&e w eec.y bbrery ísanass r>rx t T w ítía j t t • p , zn. Hif mb;HBCt » iü se '^Flaa- ronf Fot W crki-w ide D crx x racy .' Tbe f'x mra « a*« sama are beSd m ‘.be L srary Bemie Better B r\X R L Y HILLS CaL. V arch 5— íLVS —Ben Bem;¿e. veteran rar,d-i« MS« f, today -« -a» lep rrted ■ fre aíiy ;rrp T:veé a n i p í;T?jc» ns ?a¡d tney h-cp ed íor an eariy re- - •-very írsss hm atiaciE o í p ironay . Tbe "Cid M a utn j- has been lU a t a B ew riy H¡Iif boieí ?or eee- ermJ '» ecka. as4 al ace tucae Fj» cQfsd.;» » w *i no "Titaai -bat !arr- by e aÉmi carijcc. At c-oe o'ciocfc thn mocnlnf w trt f« c*ed oat oí bed ^ K K sa it OÍ bernr tfeei. T W r » » were crackar^ ck» « e CSÍ snc-re. aod 'S« dJeb-î nfbed o» er car heads f win. dueouc 4 edfT I ar» rcSed t^^e br-î+iT *» d*e* » i %ist mss§ htj^H m tbe'drT, beard the hKirStr, BortalW T» ices OÍ t*ve n —*oe. S ttînf bke tha* r.niiU v n the bp OK > tf>oLrf accack. ooe feit a» rf be were at à w merer cif a p reat Tïî» dïctiTt p ram » rbaie Toke one tbe Toice at TFartOer. the avFci eokaaal araie oí m oâ en var haa broofbe the old p cdb to Me a^a^a. Fp om Kslress. br p hone, we beard the •dop e*, that there had been a firrwx n natid « "ip at« ”re"Ot o í Sarr. I,, lazad. That two ihzp « bad been bit aod w trt tctU t£re. Bat we dwl « 9C kaowr whc±^i tber wete oocs m tímst. W eh -'sThfht 1 bcm ed to Kiikaen. where 1 ietroed that the mtM krv tnaip ciits Latle aod Grrp ccr had been •lirl:. Oa tiae beach I fermé m r r nr ^ acrrrred ai o r« — Mcne on « jetcben w-kh docson worldnp m e t them Some "Doctor» worked over the cowo'*"« » . . .* with feaef wosmda. sranp deiectedhr ee the aand, arajt- lap o eacraeot. Other» m acaoc, torn ckehznp . anaav ol then fCku acnodfed wttxi od, araoduy lo BÚcnc p roop a. Boats îmed the » Mare and woetadcd were bcmp tabcii from them on stretchen. « feer beat» dotted the wm» r a few bnodred rardi c^ihore, mory ap Lke b« » T eraccrbof» . \%*e w e« lack to Gen. V'sadep nft*» coraTa*>d p o« and frrjcr. fSert to auhSeld beadqtiarten to *ee w^ha* donap e ocr drre beenbetv whicb we ap oeted eewtriaT. Headmf nordi. had dooe to the enemy . \ ’li'e foood the» * had he*T- iy bcGibed and acrafed H iaadinp boas whadi bad beca •Dwe bomiber» frroNp d th* loodw^g boof*» .* a^hted br.ap tnp | ^ n e « m x y t mm Eap ert-vw. Otre boanôerv aaad .Army and Siar n« hp nter» r*a. r w OQC dtua awarzunf to acni« if other jap bsd n p boas "%-• cry to p et aiacre tt Tarr« . Ap p arendy beeh p r-.K.m- thcwe at Cafe Fjp erance and thoae ar TkTa->wtrt r-î' r darrsap ed. and maary Jaf» ìuicd Bat the daeoar» r--^ *» — rrrsaar» rhjR aceae* jtjn are p crsaf throofb oar c o f in and bo 7;np . By corotJLnt rifc-r: they are tnc' I-np * • - -< tsm oar : E ^ s I * a . » a * . - T Jrt - » a i a « t - t m ajuuew c Nnaa D o tio A r HOLLYWOOD. M a r c h S— ÍAP» — Jame* Ca,p Dey a » í G reer Carme.. estabLtóed i.hesp iam» iKii Esewrcmacrs lo the *0*c» r** rofter, received toe rrx tawQ p ic- tore Acatksny » aw ard early to­ day for Use beat actor and actnsKS p erfom tasce* of 1B42 F.fteer. huix ired samzs at the academy » 15*Ji ar.r.ual Q:r.ner wmited ax ucioualy uc tJ wrell after isK iracht for annnuucervent of the Trm nen of fü rü a iid « m cft coveted booora, bestcw ed by balHks erf ap p Tcx i.mvateiy 11.BOB ZDoUon p icture p eop le. Cafftjey 's aw ard wa* for ki» role in "Yankee Dc-odle Dandy .* a W arner Br& iben' film, and MW CarsoQ*s for b*r p erfe^rm- aiKse in M-Cl-M'f “Mra. M m .- ver.* th e p icture w hicb w ar ad- j'jd fed the best iwoduciioo of 1M2 and whjch virtually r» ^ p t the list of -best*." O ther m ajor aw ards: SNPp ortinc .Award*. Best ru p p otixng p erform ance by an actor. Van HeCLa. now an arm y lieuienasi, m M -O -M * -Johnny E ife r" , best sap p catm g actress. Teresa W rifht, m Mrs, M I n IV e r ■; best directp nal achievem ent, W illiam W y l e r , now an arm y m ajor, for •‘Mm. M uiiver." • Mm. M iai\-er" abo w as ac- daim ed the y ear’s best w ritten screen p lay and the best aciueL-e- m ent in black and w hite cine- m atofrap hy . W ith - R a n d o m H arvest.* it bro ui^ t Producer Sidney Franklini, the Irvutg G. T halberf m em onal aw ard. “Yankee Doodle Dandy * re­ ceived the aw ard for the best aatm cal acwnnf. by Ray H cia- á ort and Heiaa Roembeid. and for the best sound recordmf:. Älis* Garson. nature of (boun­ ty Dowk. Ireland, i* a graduate of London imi^wrsity . •Mm. M uuver” out-classed “The Invaders," 'liuM r's R ow * -T h e Psed Pip er," “RarKikx a Kar.-« st" and other nominees, and M iss G arson won m the ba llc tn f o%-« x Ber,e D avu, K atcw m e H ep bum . Rcsalind Russell and Teiesa WngfiL B riliiut S p ectadr. D uector W y ler u m Europ a, p h o to frap in n f ae n al borr.b:r,gs. H a wife. M argaret TalLdbet, form er DaUar, T e x , actress, ac­ cep ted bis aw ard, •Moscow Strikes Back* was voted the best docum entary film , and a sp ecial certificate for the best foreign p icture went lA .Koel C ow ard for uhe B n tjrb film , "In Which W# Serve.” The A m bassador hotel's Co- coanut Grove w as a brJlia n t sp ectacle of elaborately attired wocaer.. The m en, adherm g to Last year's rule, ap p eared m business suit*. A message from President P.ccAevelt to Academy President W aiter W angcr, read by Actor D onald C nsp , declared motion p ictures are no kstger m ere en ­ tertainm ent but sifrufjcant ve- hicka of cofistructrve bum an en­ terp rise. W hat They Ate HOUTWOOD. M mih 5 — OIS — 7 b * amaeom p k tsr * g c a dw y g w a i i dmxmr Iwt ^ k t —Fhehmraiti» » Imt BMmp rneam kKOt tor Bm ivrttie» — RrocWood ocoaoorY mm immp met: TTamw wmrm mm p emtmd wamnva.. Bat tiw iJ M ccak cmtemm a wkm p aid $ U pme kmad te watek Am Om m * hmimq 4 ma& eat to Im Goarsoo. Coy aeT •» oL oefgyod: SiuriEaa Gaorvam. calary a a i oirr« « . -oMiwnwn V^aucalli. stahad boaaoas atroab witb w iii nca. p a- tsioa« ftEtkomamm. p aOt p oia. lo a s e a w i^ Bsgaaion ^ o a i *mca eabc» - p a« ta loazs, ia a a ta n a sad C lk e DAILYJ(A$IIIH(iTO M MERRY ROUND T» J ■ at» Bf D&TW PfLAESON. •eorrt A é.mm aa ariztm HMKT CAGWrr lack Benny Confined To Bed; Conceb Show CHIC.AGO, M a i^ S—cIK S)— Jack Benny , who has been suffer­ ing from a severe cold for m ore than a week, today cancelled bis Sunda y e \e a m f broadcast on toe •d vice of p hy saeians. He w as to la v e m ade the broad­ cast from St Josep h, Mo., and ! (also had p lanned to f ve an srm y ! » j jp • » * i j it cam p show near K ansas City to- MfS. tUfllCe WendelHI m orrow . Instead, be w ill rem ain m bed at his Chicago boîeL G e oztt B um s and G ra a e Allen w ill fubs'titute for him Sunday evening from New Y’ock. In R esp lutionary time* A m eri­ can M annes w ere called “gentle- Dies; Was Resident Of Lincoln For 56 Years ' M m Eunice Weralelm. 5S, died Tnursday night at her home. 8B3 Peach. She had lived in Lincoln j for 56 y earn and was very active in the P. T. A. at Saratcga school. } Survivdrg are her husband CJeorge M : tw o daughters. Mrs ' Eunice CarrcU and M m LodD e Vegelgesang. both of Lincoln; see. Eari G., Lincoln; brother. Ear* .A Burdick, Lincoln; sister, Mrs M audie M. Sherm rd. Wy o.; m other, M.'S- Josejihine Burdick. Lincoln; and four grandchildren Funeral services w ill be held at 2 o’clock Saturday at W adlow’s. w ith Rev. Russell M. By ihewood in charge. B unal w ill be in L in­ coln M emoriai Park A B O U T F E C F L E Pre« ider.t W, A. Robbins, ©f the Lincoln School of Cotrunerce. and Ray E. Rice, voca’.jona! {fircetor, wiM attend the M idw ertem con- iereace of the War Eirjcrgency council at Des Momes, la , March 6 Rep resentatives from 18 states will be p r e » n t iN n o t « lu *Tli^ 1 Ck tn Bo cHm lucB'f ob/IO I t t R f i l N f c i B P L JOAN BENNETT MILTON BERLE W A S H I N G T O N— Franklm Roosevelt this week begins his ejes-ecth and p robably toughest y ear in office. It w ul be toug.-. not because of the war, w bicb u sn good shap e, but becs'use of m - creasutg b*tt:-e* on the hooae iroct. Notomg can ever detract from to e lor.i-vj€ w record of Roosevelt as a great wax kad er. But m w m r.m g the w ar, Rooseve.:» greatest danger is that he may lose toe battle at hcroe—not for himself, not fcr toe dem ocraijc p arty (w h id i are not im p ortant), but for the hop es azx i ideals of the Am erican p eop le. There is cothm g so dangerous as rep eated « fi^uaoonm ent, .And if the Am erican p eop le w ere to suffer toe sanve snattered hop es again as after the last w ar; if toey w ere to see tneir p erm anent p eace dream s go up in sm oke, if they w ere to ex p en en o t the anguish of another dep ression, and the hatreds of violent internal w rangLng. then our p chtical sy s­ tem m ight not vreather tose strain T hat ks N'hy sotne of th e p resi­ dent's fnends wish, and have tactfully suggested, th at he fol­ low Abraham Lincoln s ex am p le of devoting more tim e to dom es­ tic p roblems. The w ar, they feel is well under way . The mam sp ade-w ork has been dooe. It is no IcTger necessary to w atch all the details. Meanm-hile a k>t irf disagreeable p oliucs has been going from bad lo worse for lack of Rooeevelf» m asterful touch. Abe L in eo ^’s Poltiics. Luncoln. faced w ith a tragic a a r and a difficult hom e froct. divided his tim e between them He listened p atiently to almost e'very disgruntled p oliU can with an ax e to grind, struggled to keep his p ohticai sup p ort. Rooseveit, faced w ith the same p roblesr.. has sp ent h u tune al­ m ost ex clusively on the w ar Much of this IS necessary . But the p resident carries it to ex trem es He rrakes it a p oint to know the location of alm ost e\eTy destroy er in the fleet. cLscusses the details of ship design, even took tune to sketch a p lan for the shrubbery of the new naval hosp itaL Actually , the p resiceat is re- liim g his old day s as assm ant secretary of the nasy , d am which be loved, day s when be could afford to take tim e for ship de­ sign and adm irals. But now a p oiiUcal em p ire is dunntegratir.f around him. w ith a foreign p olicy necessarily so d iffkuh th at its in- tncacjes may sour a naturally isolation ist A rrencan p eorie. FDR’s Right Band. In the ten y ears he has been in office, Rooseveit has not really c*hanged. But the p eop le around him have. And m all the ream s NTitten about Roosevelt a f a r a decade in to>e w hite ho« ise. no one has emp ha.sjEed the meat im­ p ortant charge in his staff It IS his fa.toiftt! p e n uc al sec­ retary M-Ü Mjurguer.te i Missy ) Le Hand. Few p eop le knew ito but it w as M w y w ho every e w - mr.g alter the stream of caLers kit, get the “€ hj« r* aiooe an.d m ade him m aae im p ortant de* cuion*. Postp ooem ent of deckuocs w hu± may ja r p eop ie s hap p iness is r a ­ turai fcr any p r« JO cn t And FDR is DO ex cep tion. But Missy Lved on the theiary th a t there '» •as oc use p utung off tui tom orrcw w hat ■ J-3U cocM do t:d ay . and th e *aw toat the '•Boss' live« vp to :t Furtherm ore, « -hen ^e m ade h a decasons. x he w ia al» ray « m there f.gbtu'.g for the littie feliow. Today , Missy is ü l. a casualty of 'toe trem endous p ressure ©I w hite h4x » e work. In her p iac* are H arry Kcp k'uss, a wform p r->- craitox ator than Rocseveft. and G eneral “Pa" W atom w ho thjelds his c h ^ f from unp leasant things 'With a c urum cf gotd baud , j Toe earthy , p kbeian. do-it-to- ' day infiueace at M issy Le Hand . IS gone. R aaaerelt's W ar Cabteet, In 1133 Roosevel'.'s cabm et was seîecied w ith ex trem e care tc rep resent every mxîà on of the electorate. Tnere w as George D em cf U tah as secretary of w ar, rep resentong w estern demo­ crats; Hcm er Cusnmings cf Con- re c tirut r ep resen ting Ne» i- E rg- land: H enry W allace, secretary of agriculture lu rep resent m.idwe» t farm ers: Cordell H ull to rep resent free-tiadeTi of the acuth: Jun THIS THEATRE lOINS HITM RADIO STATIONS K O I L * K F A B M IM HUiTl^fTT " C O R N H U S K E B P R i N U B I I ' O* A motaom » Ktuef M r BUh CoM Tablet* .Y« » « >*iX« SI.SS t< SS Sn« BARBASOL FREEZONE ABSORBINEJr. rd PETROLABAR ASPIRIN ANACIN PEROXIDE MURINE m BOOK MATCHES 18e 19e 69e 89e . 4e .19e 9e 49e it« ,.. 5c DOAN’S PlliS s . 38e Kiflkt a« « rf-r« 4 t« l.jiM Om*ata%i»% * ft p m. tW Yta "I » .. euM Wmk SlPC i SCIECM SERSATtM B a s B d O il tk m ip ook t k m t s f c o c k B d t k m , worftf- 6 r « g o r Z itB n r *t m m n ^ D» » ev C'artooB—RKO New* M tiWL—z m r « w w , 4JEJ—•■I» — au» YAASITY Far hey to rep reacat L“.ib C at“ - caìk» . and Ickes cf Iliiocut to ie r ­ r e » ^ : liberal Bull M '.m e rep ur..- ijcarx w ho voted foe Rooeeve.u It was a cabinet canef--!:y ca - rula kd t^ g.ve to.* p resinert p -- l-‘u:a l f t r t r r h — p icked m day s w hen FDR w as ínteres *,ed n keep toig toe p eop le wito. bun. But h a p resent cab me: ts a p atchw ork Qu-it. buiit at ranu"" It u rie.*to.cr reawwned for *t- m m -straLve ab-Lty nor g.-ses him p oii'ucai tórer-gtoi vnto toe eour- try . Oniy tw o mesi, Cordell K - i wnih the daeaocrati« p arty, a n HaruLi Ickei w .to toe Bull Mo^se liberal*, rull carry toe p eli*..“c*. w r:r’'t fcr whiCh they -were or- igto-allly selected. The r-an aer m w t k t the a i- Tr.-r..itratocÆ u beuig ihcvec oxer Cap .toi hiD. the ux rea au.j g e e w,ifi w hitíí oofígres» is run- nmg the ex ecuuve by the lump .e ex p edisKit cf curtaiL rg fimns, indica te that Abe L iscoto was r.ght. a-rd th at Raosenelt ^aa g-t to grve more tur.e to daagreeabie lerj&tor* than to H arry Hop kins :f be IS to sa-se the p eace after the w ar—*toe ceily thing w# are reuUy iigtvsu g for Oie* T« >Kl» Ct c w :« « T taiim » 'X . Dk M A D i F E A T I T I E S S T A R T S T u# » T : “ArabsaJi N 'g h 'j* l -W 3 0C $ 1 4 T 31. f 4i LIS'COLAi: “Saar S p a - f i e f Rhy thm,* 1 « , 3 ,» . 5 IS, Î:ÎT. § 9 « NEBRASKA; -TmrrKCtal S« r- irean t- 1 rC»:*. t m . f.-OCl 1C Ct5, “M argin tor Etoror,“ 2 '*^ fi.*5. S ?-? VAKSfTV: T m kr s OiDdren,* t m 2 ♦€ 4 32 « IS i-bi f 50 STATE: 'T Mûes from A!-*- to ax “ 1 00. 3 03 51C. T IT, 9 24 . *Tbe G reat GLÌderakert.* 2 01, 4fM « ÎL S¡U 10 25 CAPITOL: “W luta C a r p r * 1 3 52 € 44 f.45, T h un d er, ìx rd» ' 2 2?. 5:21, f 22 JOVO: “M ex x an Sp itT-re s E2e- p bant " 7 -do. » 2 2 “Sunset Ser­ enade,* fi 04. 10-M. THUNDER BIRDS -4 m Ye*a***Nr— ^ Btarriac GCNE TTCE VFT T*p * tm AtOmm amé AétmaamraJ K O T B 0 G E B 2 " S Ü N S IT S ^ E R IN A D r *» •« » • 'Via» **- rnmtm tMam Pmrrmk X« « mi VNt Smm mt dam Pmmaamm —< hi* own for as lon g as he would stay. “Provid ed .” he ad d ed , his broad face lighted with twin klin g hu­ mor as be led them to the car­ riage, “you can en d ure our sim­ ple. backward ways.” The road that led from the beach up through Lan d a's father’s took i t leaped lightly up on to the wharf an d m n in to hi* arms. Jim pave Don a thorough look , as he climbed more slowly out of the d in ghy. He ackn owled ged grud gin glv that he looked a little bit of all ‘right Hr' Span ish blood ! pred omin ated in the black hair, ' the tall, almost elegan tly slim i whiie-clad figure. Jim moved away up the wharf, feelin g the momen t was a pri­ vate on e. but Lan d a’s voice called him back. “This is Jim Blair, my , guard ian on the voyage," she tcjld ' Don . “Jim. this is—” “Don ’t tfll me. Let me guess," i Jim grin n ed .» i Don was regard in g him with ! w-armly fascmated gaze. He held d ermg bark of the en gin e. Don sh u t the en gin e to id lin g speed as the boat pushed in to a i hallow in let where a n arrow pier jutted out from the ban k. Through the trees. Jim caught sight of an old fashion ed open carriage d rawn by a spar, of black horses. Michael O’Shan n essey came across the expan se of white beach at a rapid strid e—a gian t of a man , shoutin g as he came in a voice that sen t echc« s back through the jun gle. “Heigho—my Lan d af” Don tossed the bow rope to his father as the boat sid led up to the pier. O’Shan n assey fasten ed it with a stron g swift flourish, then straighten ed to bold out both \ THRIFTY mmWi,h e re iä /ip . MHfT MSS THESE WEEKLY SPKIAIS! I J I Jf I m s 3 9 ' \ h rSm Tkro ii.* , O A ftO uE lUSTERINE RSI u iifUsr § iZi 5 4 f XARTK’S PILLS 50f BAftBASOL Shâvt Cream i r B O R I C A C I D COD UVER O IL Fimt Ru b b in g Alcohol (iMifwop.*!) lie 5 9 < ^“JÎieâmUi Vn AM INSHctlTH/ C o ld fíerch k! KLEENEX T ISSU E S « *• 2 5 Brmeislkast lo o liy 250’i . . . . 6 9 f Help k eep fié 0¡ik VITAMIIß7 l ^ ériTANittS Plus IMteiTAKI MINERI m . o m á n g ¿ 50c Bicycl« Playin g Card s B 9 c _ ÜOUOMU’S ,S« m R V PERUS •W M a a t p A R i c f - e a v i s A 600L G áfales ONl-A-OAV B ..yO U [erllesu'st ilSTERINE TOOTH 9 0W D ER Do^ie Site •ù iéfêsef miMOUVE a» yftH L kS s SIMMS 4SI M i a 3 3 i éOc Barbe Compoun d 4 2c 11.00 Marmoia TableU 63c tf.40 Pin khatn 's CempoiiBd 86c $1 .0 0 Kreml Hair Ton ic 5 9c Ovyiol 19c half of the Islan d was n o more than a path cut laboriously through d en ae jun gle Thick foli­ age rose up on either sid e m a sol id green w-alL The horse* plod d ed up the gen tly run n g hill at a alow walk Jim Blair's eye* feasted oc the be*uty of the place, an d Lan d s chartered * rf each familar sp-jt The carriage d rew from the thicket in to a broad ciearmg laid out in well-kept gard en s that sur­ roun d ed a lon ely hacien d a The w'sllf f*f the hmiLP n ow took on a pmkish cast from the ball of sun that was sin kin g in to the se*. Lan d s smiled at Jim Blair s rapt face “You like my home"" “1ft an artist* d ream,” said Jim quietly. An In d ian woman stood in the , d oorway, Lan d a cried “Ma­ ria!” an d ran up the steps to throw her arm* arourrJ her. They cried an d laughed together. As though at a sign al, brown n ative I faces p e e p ^ from aitmn d e v e r y comer of the hacien d a, sid led aroun d comers, movvd out from trees. They were in gala d ress, colored embroid eriej. flamin g scart'cs. wreaths of flowers in their hair. Lan d a greeteu them with warm excitemen t as fhe hur­ ried in . callin g “Father’ Father!" Don , besid e her, look firmer hold on her arm. ’ He ’* la hi* room.” She stopped on the wid e veran ­ d ah “He's—terribly sick then , Don ’ ” Don n od d ed . O'Shan n essey an d Jim follow*ed more slowly in to the flower-d ec­ ora ted room*. From the veran d ah the wed d in g gues^ were luten - in g breathlessly. “I'm afraid .” O’Shan n esseyr great voice boomed » oflly, “the child ren are goin g to be d isap­ poin ted about the w-ed d mg tod ay. “Lan d a’s father took a turn for the worse this morain g ” Jim looked at him in quick surprise. “You mean ??” “He won ’t live through the d ay," O’Shan n essey said heevily. To be coBtln ved of Ihear wilJmgn es* to sacn fice person al pleasure* an d €^*00 their 'lives by n ot bein g ao quick to ' cn ticiae them ON-BEHALF-OF-OrR ' SOLDIERS, shrd shrd *hrd ahrd l shrd lud Old -Fashion ed Kin d Good Sight Is Vital In Win n ing Of Wa r, Says Ske ffin g to n . sharpen ed to n wet certain d e­ man d *, an d stimulated in a fwirl !of 100 airplan e* d akhin g at 409 .mile* an hour, so that the flier 'w'ill n ot m ulake an allied plarw for « n e of th* axis. Chir botn - l*rd » er* an d reeon n aiiwin ce piJobi can be sight-train ed to d ifferen ­ tiate in itan tly between an axi* “We’ll wm the war with fore- an allied ship far below. CHICAGO. March 5—( A P ) - ' sight, bombsight an d eyesight,” ! Dr Nkef- Food ration in g 1* brin gin g back said Dr A. M. Skeffin gton . St - matter of those » picv od or* red olen t of Loui.s *t the an n ual grad uate fmgton . « largely • ^ ^ gran d ma’s kitchen , food » lore* semin ar of the east cen tral d is- I ? r^ - ™ ,r t 'tn r t of Nebraska Optometrisu. mtJiL-te of S h o ru,. o( forfitn « ,.0« h « it th , Lirroln u ,, . . . bUn d n ,.n d ,v,.o p . v-p cl t h , . .b,U t.,t - wive* are stockin g their pan trie* hi* touch un d er the Braille sys- The ad d reas was followed by a with season in g vin egars, too. ‘ tern , the aen se of sight am be » hort busmesf session . Ç lÿyiin erva s M A I L TAKE TOCm T R O C E L E S M I N E R V A I d ead before the war came an d i men wen t in to un iforms. I n otice that if I en ter a crowd ed bus an d if an yon e offers me a seat, it « most often a » old ier, n ot alw-ays 1 of coufrse. I d o n ot like to take the seat for 1 am n ever very tired an d feel that he is more so than I am. but 1 d o take it ao as n ot to show un appreciation of bis courtesy. I u.'sed “courtesy” in that last sen ten ce because that is just exactly what it is. If , an yon e has an y criticism of this "letter, 1 should like to hear it She Doesn 't Believe It i The sold iers at the air base have a n ew' champion . In a postcript she tell* me that she « a youn g woman of twen ty an d a jun ior at the Un iversity of Nebraska. In her letter she objects to some of the remarks that have been mad e abod t the aold iers—d oubt­ less believin g that all of the boys are bein g mad e to suffer for the mistakes of a few'. But her letter ------— -— • - ---- , . really is to express her d oubt of t i i truthiuln eM ol ^o m t o l th , ' — statemen ts that have been mad e by other writers. Dear Min er\*a; I have read lots of criticism an d comrn en tB on sold iers in your column lately, but the on e by “On e Who Lo\*es Life, Even Dan cin g” just makes me rage. I am a college stud en t who lives in Lin coln an d w'ho must go through town tw-ice a d ay an d often more, an d I have n ever ^ t n an y “grey-hairi« i w'omen pushed o il an y sid ew’alks by an y d is­ courteous men in un iform" in all the time they have been h« e. Just where d id this w’n te r get the id ea that men en list for social pn viled ges? On ly a few- t * the thousan d s of men ever become officers an d have an y priveld ge*. What about the—boys at the bar­ racks who sleep on bed s n ot too soft, shiver at n ight because n o on e has courage en ough to leave his bed an d put coal on the fire, stud y an d d rill all d ay, an d some­ time* work on en gin es in zero weather out of d oors? W hat about the thousan d s of men who have on ly on e d ay a week when they can be free en ough to stick their head s outsid e the gates of the camp’ Does “On e Who Loves Life” call that a social priviled ge’ What about the boys who were on Wake Islan d , Pearl Harbor, Guad aoan al, an d in Africa? Is it a social priviled ge to d ie? I w-ould call that more of a d uty to Ameri­ ca an d n ot a social priviled ge. I’ll ad m it tl» t there are men who make the army a career an d who rise to fame through it, but why d on ’t they d werve to have that chan ce to be respected as much a* the man who make* good in an y other field ? An d An other Thin g! An other thin g, this w riter of the letter 1 am criticisin g asks if men can ’t fin d aomethin g else to d o more pleasurable than d an cin g. 1 I should prefer to see our men d an cin g than a lot of other thin gs I can thin k of. After all, that is w-h« t they d id in private life for recreation , an d why is it n ot all right n ow? No on e criticised them When thesie men were home they took girls out to d an ces; n ow’ they are f>.r away from girls they kn ow an d are criticised if they try to fin d some really n ice girls to take to a d an ce or a show. Ever>on e should realize that a sold ier who walks d ow-n the street w’ith a girl be has met somewhere is n ot to be looked on w'lth scorn . If this man had an ythin g to hid e, he w’ould n ot be seen on the streets W’ith the girl. 1 have just two more subjects to d iscuss which were in “On e Who Loves to Dan ce’s letter. The first is about the statemen t about old people shiverin g an d U1 be­ cause of lack of heat srhich this person mad e. I believe the w riter has d rewmed up a couple un true situation s; this on e an d the on e about grey-hailed lad ies bein g pushed off sid ewalks by d iscourte­ ous » oJd ier*. I kn ow that the Gev- emroen t has given apecial alott- men i* of oil fear fuel to old er people, sin ce ray grad mother has been given en ough oil to make her comfortable even though she must J shut off two room* of her house. I But these two room* were the livin g room an d an un used bed ­ room an d she is auite comfort­ able hi the rest of the house. ject. The boys in un iform are the boys an d men who have growm auid lived amon g us lor the last tw’cn ty or thirty years an d n ot just • pack of imported hood lums as some would like us to believe. The on ly d ifferen ce is that our men have gon e somewhere else an d other cities' men have come here. Let’s show our apreciatioa flo o r iad fir« fa thio nê t h i s is p rin g e v e r y d a y is N a s ’ v nm \'^ u n it * • , . . pied otn d true, n avy 1* o colea- you can ban k em . . . shown right classic 3-button covert suit . . , It's really a geiB . , . sizes 10 to 16 . . $2 2 . 9 5 s h e p h e r d e h e e k t o p p e r . . . In n ervy an d white or In black an d w h i t e shepherd check, shown right . . . this chestei field topper is the ulti­ mate in *tBartn e» s an d utility . . . sizes 6 IS . . . $2 5 .M Back To CourfBiy The other subject Is back to courtesy again . The writer of the letter implies that common cour­ tesy « d ead . WeH, if it i*» it was FmiRf V'o rld Sh o ß Sré flo o r the youn g crowd all ag rees . . . ‘ ’ we okay Simons clothes for young Lincoln' ’ , • , tot* thru teen s *... b o y i an d .girls irom sire 3 to 15Î S . s n i f r d to th© j o n n g fe llo w s stud en t lon g pan t suits, sizes 34 to 38 in gabard in e*, worst- tweed In iprin g . 18.50 to 28J0. boys lon g pan t suits, size* 10 to 18 yrs., tweed * mid casti- mercs, brown s, tan s, blues . , . liJS to 1750. jun ior lon g pan t suits, ages 7 to 12 years, lan cy tweed s an d ccmimer* . , , 7J5 to IJ5. © m a rl ie e n a g © iw e e d to p p e r s S m o o t h lookin g d iagon al tweed toppers . , . just the kin d oii the teen -agers have k>eer, wan tin g . . . it's smarUy styled with a fly fron t. . . but , whcrt's most importan t — it's 300% wool . . . see them at Simon s in tan , blue, oquQ an d brown mon oton e tweed s . . . sizes 10 to 16 . « • 15.9 5 a n d 19 .9 5 m m E I G H T T H E L I N C O L N S T A R - F R I D A Y. M A R C H 5. 1 9 4 3 ma^^m!aÊ^ÊÊÊÊÊSÊÊi^sBssÊÊÊSssssssÊÊSBaËmssssmÊÊSSBaBssBsmsÊÊÊÊKÊÊaamBmÊm GUFFEY STARTS 4lh TERM BOOM Messages of sy m pathy and j co-ordination as well as financial trib utes to the m em ory of F ra n k ! planning for the agencies of the D. Throop w ere b eing received | state. • . .In Senate Speech Friday b y m em b ers of the family W I L L I A M PUTNEY — Mr. ! f rom M sociaUs in the new spaper ^ a s a real citizen, and a field and from Lincoln civic ............. leaders. WASHINGTON, M a r c h 5— (IN S )—In a senate speech. Sen great leader. He gave him self to j his com m unity freely , and un- u p / n Following are some of the stlntingly . His passing w ill b e a Joseph F. Guffey (D -P a), t^ ® y j tj-jijy teg paid Mr. Throop b y civic great loss to Lincoln, launched a fourth term b oom , leaders and prom inent citizens: for President Roosevelt, ^ . LLOYD STRATTON, assistant Unless the war is won b efore general m anager Associated the next election, Mr. Roosevelt press. New York—The Associated will b e drafted to serve again in press has lost a great m em b er the w hite house. Guffey said. gnd new spaperm an, and all of us Speaking on the com mencem ent | knew Frank Throop have of Mr. Roosevelt’S eleventh y ear ^ regi friend and colleague in the white house, Guffey re- are sod and our heart* go out viewed his achievem ents and gy rnpathy to F rank’s family declared that the president had y ^^r him. b rought the nation out of de- pre.ssion and guided it correctly | AL ALOFSIN—Death of Frank in international affairs. i Throop is a distinct loss to the He said the repub licans would j Fourth Estate and to the com- have heaped praise on Mr. Roose- | m unity in which he has lived in velt if he had b een a m em b er o f ; recent y ears. Through his death their party . He added: "And y ou know, and they know, and I know that, unless the w ar U won in 1944, President Roose­ velt will again b e drafted and chosen to lead our country , as three tim es in the past 10 y ears. I have lost a friend. Sincere con­ dolences and sy m pathy to his family . NATHAN GOLD—W hen F. D. Throop came to Lincoln he made a host of friends in an incredib ly b r i h ; ^ o lc . o t Ä n . upo^^ .horl tim e T he ., jr ie n d s h^ . millions of patriotic Americans, rich and poor, high and low, farm ers, workers, b usiness men, repub licans and dem ocrats, men •jnd women—b ecause they know tha t Roosevelt is their friend, their good neighb or, and their good and faithful servant!” State T re a su ry Has $9,7 24,326 Balance; Gen. Fund $2,434,7 66 CHANCELLOR C. S. BOUCHER — Frank D. Throop m ade a great contrib ution to the journalistic profession in the m iddlewest. In addition, he w as one of the most delightful and stim ulating friends I ever had. His passing w ill b e an irreparab le loss b oth to the city and the state. R. E. C A M P B E L I^M r. Throop w as civic m inded to an unusual degree. He gave generously to Lincoln and, indeed, to all Ne­ b raska, not only of his money , b ut w hat was even m ore valuab le, his energy and fine ab ility . He will b e missed. The m onthly report of State T reasurer Carl Swanson showed a state b alance of $ 9,724,326 with the general fund standing at $ 2,- 434,768, highw ay ca.sh fund at $ 3,301,508, and the State Norm al ca.« h, lib rary and dorm itory funds at $ 1,530,484. O utstanding w arrants for the m onth am ounted to $ 932,008 while disb or.sements am ounted to $ 1,- 628,389. Receipts for Feb ruary am ounted to $ 2.597,332, the largest income coming from the highway cash fund, w ith $ 980,017. Federal funds for the month am ounted to $ 1,728,734, w ith the current trust funds standing at $ 1,021,165. Perm anent trust funds for investm ent rose to $ 13,217,571 w ith those perm anent funds al­ ready invested am ounting to $ 27,046,180. NEBRASKA DEATHS continued to deepen and grow b e­ cause of his splendid work in the com munity , and his deep under­ standing and kindly spirit. He will b e sorely missed. T. B. STRAIN—I feel that I have sustained a great personal loss; the loss of a grand friend. More, the city also has lost a friend. It has lost a real progres­ sive w orker and supporter. JUDGE E. F. CARTER—Mr. Throop was a great friend. In his passing I feel there has gone from among us a man who has made an outstanding contrib ution, not only to the city , b ut to the state and his country as well. DR. WALTER I. AITKEN— There was a striking friendship b etween Mr. Throop and my .self. He was genial, jolly , and had a m arked appreciation of hum or, and high C hristian ideals, grieve deeply at his passing. ROLAND MAX ANDERSON— Frank D. Throop was an out­ standing exam ple of a clean-cut American gentlem an. He was par­ ticularly gracious in his under­ standing and appreciation of peo­ ple. His leaving us is a great loss to the com munity . DICK WESTOVER—One of the finest and kindest men I ever knew was Frank D. Throop. My associations with him in church work revealed that he could al­ way s b e depended upon, either in working for the church or for the com munity . His passing is a dis­ tinct loss to b oth. vice president of the cham b er here, in charge of organization affairs, and the following y ear b ecam e president. This again gave me the honor of serving under his direction. During all of the 3 7 y ears of my tenure as an official of the cham b er, Mr. Throop was one of the strongest and m ost progressive officials the organization ever had. He was alw ay s interested in every thing that had to do w ith the dev-elop- m ent of the city and its institu­ tions. His passing Is a distinct loss to the com m unity . He was kindly , considerate and a loveab le character in every way . JOHN H. AGEE—I know of no m an of my acq uaintance who I held in higher regard as a citizen and as a b usiness m an tl\an Frank D. Throop. He was intensely in­ terested in the every day affairs of the com m unity —civic, eco­ nomic, social, and religious. He was a fine friend and a good neighb or. He will b e missed greatly . $134,135 Highway Maintenance B id s Accepted By State John Potb urq ADAMS- John Podthurf of Ad« m* died « 1 a Lincoln howpUal Wednesday where he recently underwent a serious operation. He IS survived b y four children, B-atrtce; Harvey and Miss Louise Podt- b ur*. Adams, and Pred, of Tecumseh. He retired from his farm southwest of Adams sxl y ears ago. His wife died In 1930. Mra. Morris lonst W YM ORI-M rs. MorrU Jones, S4, who located on a farm south of Wy mrre in 1« 79, died at her home here Thursday . She was a charter memb er of the Welch church south of this city , and assisted In Its organization. Her husb and passed away .a 192*. She is survived b y the fol­ le Closs and Mrs, 'M iriam Rob erts, b oth of Wy more; lowing children Mrs Maggie ►th Mrs. Jennie Closs, Blue Springs; William L. Jones, Wy more; 34 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Services will b e at the Bethel church, south of Wy more. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. D. penry Davies officiating. Interm ent In the church cemetery . W ILLIAM ' AITKEN—I never knew a kindlier or more under­ standing man. He was a friend of every one w ho needed a friend; never too b usy w ith his own af­ fairs to lend his influence to his com m unity or one in need, Lin­ coln has lost an outstanding citi- z^n, and we all are grieved. L. W. HORNEl—F. D. Throop will b e greatly missed, b ecause he has b een an outstanding leader. His going will b e a distinct loss. He was deeply interested in w el­ fare of the needy , and at one time, was chairm an of the N e­ b raska em ergency relief b oard under the F. E. R. A. In this he was the leader in the social and GOV. DW IGHT GRISW OLD— N eb raska has lost an outstanding journalist, as well as a great man in the passing of Frank D. Throop. The entire m iddlew est will mii^s his constructive service and attitude. They have b een an influence for good in the com ­ m unities w here he has lived. His accom plishm ents will stand as an enduring m onum ent to him. C. C. HELLMERS — Frank Throop was a m ost lovab le char­ acter, kindly and in all w ay s fair and considerate. He liked people, took a keen interest in the m em ­ b ers of his own organization and spoke proudly of his fine relations w ith his “m en.” Pub lic spirited and a w orker in all pub lic pro­ jects and activities, his counsel will b e mis.sed, not only in Lin­ coln b ut in the entire territory in which he was interested. ERNEST L SMITH — Frank Throop was a fine C hristian gen­ tlem an, and N eb raska w ill miss the enthusiastic leadership of this outstanding citizen and successful b usiness m an. GEORGE HOLMES — Frank Throop w ill b e missed. He was an unusual com b ination of a high- grade b usiness executive who could b e a w arm -hearted friend to every one. We m eet too few m en like F rank as we go through life. VERNE HEDGE—I b ecam e ac­ q uainted w ith F rank Throop shortly after he came to Lincoln. My adm iration for him was aroused im m ediately b ecause of I his ready w illingness to enter into the com m unity life of the city and lend the b enefit of his previous experience to every civic effort. He continued his interest and gave generously of his time and sub stance to every worthy m ovem ent to the tim e of his death. Those who m erely ob served his life join w ith his intim ates in m ourning his passing. CRANSTON W ILLIAM S. New York—Deepest sy m pathy to the fam ily and associates of Frank D. Throop. W. S. W HITTEN—I had the honor of serving as traffic m an­ ager of the M uscatine, la.. Com­ m ercial club , under F rank D. Throop w ho a t the tim e was a m em b er of the b oard of directors of the club . Corn Ceiling Prices Are Expected To Rise ...To mVc Of Parity The state highw ay departm ent Friday announced letting of b ids for gravel surfacing and gravel m aintenance of num erous state roads and highw ay s. The contracts totaled $ 134,135.59. A num b er of b ids were rejected, either as b eing too high or b e­ cause not m ore than one b id wa* received. In such cases, it was said, another call for b ids is to b e issued soon. Contracts let for gravel surfac­ ing of highway s, together with nam es of saiccessful b idders, loca­ tion of project and the sum b id, are as follows: Centtr wett, O« rhold-M» tz*n Co., Columb u« ., IM t « 4. Colon west. Wm. Lux, North Bend. IS 13 03. Cid» r Rxpldz-Belfrzde, Oerhold-M ztien Co., Columb us, 11634.18. Swedenb or* Memphla, M. M. Lipptn- GOtt, HKSttn*s. $ l,70f 84. M atntenanre Coi» trae4s Spellman Enro ute To Gibraltar And Airlca Frank D.Throop SEVILLE, M arch 5— (IN S )— j — fConfiauod (rom Pag« On# ) s u T e n i Tim es com pany , D avenport, la.; A rchib ishop Francis J. Spellm an i president and director of the ot New York left Seville today for ; Mason City , la.. G lob e-G azette G ib raltar. com pany ; vice president and di- He will go from G ib raltar to rector of the La Crosse, Wis., T ri- French north Africa and visit ; b une com pany ; vice president and ^ D avenport cham b er ae er.hip Mill the Journal Printing com pany . ^ already outstanding or- !" J .“ . S '’"!??.’ !"' dwS“:; from the present level of 92 per cent to 100 per cent of parity . Such an Increase would b e in line w ith dem ands of the con­ gressional farm b loc and m ajor farm organizations. The corn ceiling was discussed a t a joint conference of agriculture d epart­ m ent and price adm inistration officials y esterday . Present tem ­ porary ceilings expire tom orrow, and announcem ent of the new ceilings was expected today . The ofifcials said an increase from 92 to 100 per cent of parity would raise ceilings an average of 5 cents a b ushel for the entire country , though the increases w ould vary b y areas. Snow Forecast Low tem peratures and light snow prevailed over the state Friday m orning, as the w eather b ureau predicted continued cold and snow. It was 12 ab ove in Lincoln at noon, and a very light snow was falling. C hadron, w ith a low of 3, re ­ ported .14 of an inch precipita­ tion. V alentine had 1 ab ove, b ut no precipitation. O ther tem pera­ ture ranges included G rand Island 36-7, N orth Platte 32-5, Omaha 41-10. C hadron’s high was 26 and V alentine’s 29. E. Shearer and Son, Heb ron, » 3,128 00. Sliver Creek-8t. Edward and Oenoa- Monroe, Oerhold-Matzen Co., Columb ua, 35,373 61, Newman Orove-Humphrey and Leigh north. Oerhold-M atzen Co., Columb us, •3,- 987 43. Clarkzon-Scrb tner Howells south, and Elkhorn River Recreation ground» we» t. Wm Lux, North Bend, » 7,393 J'J. Blair weit. I. S. Eager, Fremont. » 3.- 737.5« Colon-Valley , Wahoo-Fremont and La- » hara » outh. Wold Sand and Gravel C o. Mor*e Bluff. » 4,700. Swedeb urg-Memphla, Cereaco-Ashland and Ithaca aouth. Identical b id» received from Ftdler Trucking Co., South Bend. Acme Sand and Oravel Co ., Omaha. » 2,- 684 00. Norfolk-Wln» lde, J. N. » nun g. Way na. » 4,338 84. Wavne-Wakefield. J. N. Elnung, Way ne, » 3.085.78, Meadow Orove-New Orove. B. D, Lewla. Meadow Orove, » 3.927 55 Kimb all » oulh. Inland Conatrutlon Co., Omaha. » 5.185.18 H arrlsb urt-Redlngton. Inland Con» truc- tion Co.. Omaha, » 8.873 22. Oerlng-Brldgeport, Wm. Nledfelt, Jr., G rand Island, » 3.687 38 Hay wood McCook, Homer Hawke, Gib ­ b on. 854.484 08. Beaver City-Stamford, Homer Hawke, Gib b on, 13,13« 00. North Platte-Try on North Platte-Staple- ton and Try on north, H. K irkpatrick. Lex­ ington, » 1,518.75. JamUon-Butte. Atklnaon Band and Oravel Co.. Atkinson, » 3,803 l5. Alnsworth-Sprlngvlew, John Mallory , Thedford. » 5.412.80. W ASHINGTON. M arch 5— (A P) — The pub lic roads adm inistration has authorized expenditure of approxim ately $ 400,000 for ad­ vance engineering in N eb raska and has approved part of the state's post-w ar road construc­ tion program . State Engineer W ardner Scott of N eb raska said here y esterday . The federal governm ent will supply approxim ately $ 200,000, to b e m atched b y the state, to cover engineering costs, the N eb raska engineer reported. "Twenty -One projects have b een approved,” he said. "The others haven’t b een rejected, b ut are still under c o n s i d e ration, I wasn*t advised as to w here the projects will b e. We w ill get at them as soon as we get the list and as soon as personnel is avail­ ab le from other work b eing done along the sanie line.” Scott planned to return to N eb raska last night. He said he had also conferred w ith reclam a­ tion b ureau officials and arm y engineers on N eb raska reclam a­ tion and flood control. "They are progressing in the developm ent of their plans.” he reported, "and should b e ready to go ahead as soon as the w ar is over, if not b efore. T here is some of the w ork tha t m ight b e done b efore the w ar Is over, w hen funds are availab le.” the pub lishing field, M r Throop divided b etween Frank Thr.^^p w as president of the KFAB Broad- and the Lincoln Cham b er of Corn- casting com pany ; president of the m erce.” C entral States Broadcasting com ­ pany , KOIL, and president of the G ly cerine is a colorless liq uid, 26)4 per cent heavier than w ater. C ornb clt Broadcasting com pany . KFOR. Lincoln, Form er Head o f Inland Press. He was a m em b er of the Amerl-“ can N ew spaper Pub lishers associa­ tion and a form er president of the Inland Daily Press association. He held m em b erships in the National Editorial association. Associated Press. Rotary , the U niversity Club , Lincoln C ountry club , and the Elks. He w as past president of the Lincoln cham b er of com merce and a life m em b er. Iowa W esley an, the college from w hich he was graduated, con­ ferred an honorary degree, Doctor of le tte rs, upon him in 1938. Mr. Throop was a trustee of the school and a m em b er of its chapter of Phi Delta Theta. C. o f C. President In 1 93 4 . M r. Throop served as president of the Lincoln cham b er of com­ m erce in 1934. He was appointed delegate to the annual meeting of the United States cham b er of com m erce at A tlantic City in A pril, 1931. The same y ear he was elected a m em b er of the newly constituted G reater Lincoln com­ m ittee. He served three y ears on the cham b er’s b oard of directors. In 1932 he w as appointed chair- St. Paul Church Is To R e c e i v e Over 100 New Members Sunday Dr. G erald Kennedy , m inister of St. Paul M ethodist church, spoke this week b efore the area m eeting of Y. M. C. A. secretaries. He discu.ssed the place of the Y. M. C. A. and the church in the reconstruction after the war. Dr. Kennedy w ill preach Sun­ day on the sub ject, "Troops No Ixinger Resolved.” It is Metho­ dist m em b ership Sunday , and over 100 new m em b ers will b e received into the church a t the morning service. Draft Vio latio n Charge Frank Cooper, New Jersey , charged w ith failure to notify his d raft b oard of change of address, was arraigned b efore U. S. Com­ m issioner John Logan Friday m orning. Bond w as set at $ 1,000, and on Cooper’s failure to produce b onds­ m an, he w as com m itted to the Douglas county jail. In 1933, Mr. T hroop having moved to Lincoln, he w as elected Out of respect TO T HE L A T E F rank D. T hroop Pub lisher of The Lincoln Star ...the offices of The Lincoln Star will TO THE LAST MAN íContínu# d from Pag# On# ) o f prlM nen. .o d » he destructio n o f numero us tanks. All alo nr the battlefro nt In no rth Africa activ ity Increased. American and French fo rces adv anced In the central and .o uthern » resto re the po sltto ss which th e, held befo re Field Marshal Erwin Tells Of Mo untaineers "The Life of the M ountaineer” was the sub ject of Dr. A. L. M iller, w ho spoke Friday at the j K iw anis club m eeting at the j cham b er of com merce. i Dr. M iller, pastor of the First . Presb y terian church, spent several y ears of service in the m ountains of the Carolinas, and b ased his talk on his experiences there. SPECIAL BRAKE ADJUSTM ENT M A R C H ONLY 4 9 e Why plan now? Soldiers taught to b e self-reliant and indepen­ dent w on’t let any b ody do their thinking w hen they get home. SAVE YOUR TIRES FAULTY BRAKES WASTE RUBBER SEE US TODAY BU Y ASPIRIN k ;m m .rrau ;”chM h i. Ill-fated ,w ccp three w eek, « » ■ j ‘fe S '. K armo red patro ls were activ e In the Fald pass area, fro m wmc | ,ellw at 10 c. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin. Ro mmel sto rmed. Fly ing Fo rtresses Intercepted a co nv o y o f *lx ax is ships In the Mediterranean 1 0 miles no rth o f Blierte harbo r sank fo ur—and damaged the o ther two . Other allied air squadro n» bo mbed enemy air fields, transpo rt co lumns, and mo to r v ehicles alo ng the entire fro nt, sho o ting do wn two planes, and damaging many o thers. B. F. GOODRICH SILVERTOW N STORES 1 2 th and L St. 2 -6 997 HILL POSITIONS— The nazl-co ntro lled Vichy radio said that British resistance was Increasing In no rthern Tunisia, and Inferred that General Anderso n’s British Firs* army had been stro ngly rein­ fo rced. The British still held the strategically impo rtant to wn o f Medjez-El-Bab, which lies astride the railro ad and is o n the two mo to r ro ads leading to Tunis, despite the fact the Germans held the co mmanding hill po sitio ns. In the Mareth battle secto r the British co ntinued to pro be the ax is fo rtificatio ns, seeking so ft spo U In adv ance o f General Mo ntgo mery ’» anticipated all-o ut o f- fenslv e against that regio n. # • • RUSSIANS MOVE AHEAD—Alo ng the entire 1 ,0 0 0 -mlle RussUn battlellne the news was cheering ex cept fro m the Dó nete baaln. Mo sco w Igno red any reference to the fighting there, but Berllu repo rted Impo rtant v icto ries. So uth and so uthwest ef Bahev , po inting to the piv o tal nail base at Smo lensk, 1 3 5 miles x way t t ee red armies pushed ahead fro m three to six miles despite f German co unter-attacks to check the latest Russian o ffenriv e. Hi the adv ance 4 2 mo re inhabited lo calities were reco v ered o n etlMr secto rs, and the same number in the Rzhev o ffensiv e. The Rus­ sians had co ntro l o f ev ery mile o f the Mo sco w-Rlg» » » far west as Vellkle Lukl, which Is less than 1 0 0 miles fro m the Latv ian bo rder. • • • THREE HARD-PRESSED—Mo sco w repo rts Indicated that Bry ansk, Orel, and Vy azma, all three key defense po ints In the 1 94 1 Ger­ man defense line, were hard-pressed. In ty pical flanking fashio n, the Russians had driv en spearheads to the west, and were en ­ circling the railro ad lines which supply the garrlao na there. On the so uthern fro nt fro m Kursk to the Caucasus the RussUns were adv ancing steadily , driv ing the Germans backward to wards the Dnieper. * • • TWO POINTS RETAKEN—^Berlin Friday claimed the recapture o f Llssichannk. 4 0 miles to the east o f Kramato rsk, and also Pro le- tarskay a. ano ther strategic center in the Do nets basin. If true, and the Russian co mmunique was silent o n the actio n In this sec­ to r, the German driv e there is go ing steadily fo rward. -A Sto ckho lm dispatch said Germany was pre- NEW WEAPONS pared with "a terrible sharpening o f metho ds o f warfare,’ ’and that the new weapo ns will be used "until Britain and Russia ask mercy .” In allied capitals the repo rt was put do wn as pro paganda. b e closed Saturday , -In Washingto n Under-Secretary o f War Ro bert P. Patterso n rev ealed that American aircraft facto ries had turned 5,50 0 PLANES- / Why the "Fuel Sitnation" Is GOOD with Dependahle COAL! The P & M "fuel situation** is good b ccau» « we have ample tonnage sources nearb y , from Kansas fields alone and b ecause we have increased production in one y ear b y 2 6% , Since Pearl Harb or, the Pittsb urg & Midway Ck)al Mining Com- |» ny has produced 1,362,800 tons, 540 trg h Uo md s of dependab le "Cherokee" coal! and they are keep in g ’em ro llin g on the way s to victory ! March 6, from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. o ut 5,50 0 planes In February —50 h mo re than in the preceding mo nth—and In sho rter time. « # * AGAIN POUND KISKA—American air squadro ns attacked fiv e Jap- anese bases In the Aleutians and also po unded the So lo mo ns, sv lth the Japs retaliating with a light bo mbing raid o n Guadalcanal, which caused no damage. In the So lo mo ns the bo mbert itruck at Buln, Kahili, and Ballae. • ♦ • DIGGING IN As the Russians mo v ed westward, it was Indicated that German wo rkers were fev erishly co nstructing defense lines alo ng the Dnieper . . . The Lo ndo n Ex press said repo rts to m ili­ tary circles Indicated clearly that the German generals had o usted Hitler co mpletely apart fro m any co nduct In the war . . . The RAF was o v er Germany In light fo rce during the night fo r the ninth successiv e night . . . The lo ss o f a single bo mbing plane was anno unced . . . The Algiers radio said that French fo rces had re- o ccupled two impo rtant po ints in the Gafsa area o f so uth central TunisU, Increasing the threat to Gafsa itself. No wonder most of this great region’» war industries turned to coal for pro­ ductive power. Nearb y coal, too, is tb e majtMT source of motive power for the Midwest’s ouny great rail sy stems . . . There is also enough dependab le coal to provide ample heat for all regular users of Refined Sunflower Coal. For example, 77% of Greater Kansas City ’s single-fam­ ily homes $t$ll depend on dependab le coal . . . and coal, the old reliab le, has n o t yet ru n o ttt or never y et b een rg tto n ed ! IT’S WISI TO STORI WHIN COAL IS AVAILABLI THE PITTSBURG & MIDWAY COAL MINING CO. SINCE 1 885 t i e D W IG H T BUILDING E A N S A S CITY. M IS S O U R I Store SUNFLOWER Coal Thi s SPRI NG, or Earl y SUMMER NINE ^Poseurs anc. FOR Livinc PICTURES Portraits A R E R E V E A L E D T T r^âJTQ c ä m h t r t? «1*«^* A* iiiiir" - « f AW w/a.* ^ 4 1 MAXIMUM amount of « uspenmr on the part of the public which equal» -i- the hustle and bustle of the cmnmittee when the Liv­ ing Pictures—the traditional feature of the formal openmf of each annual ex hibit of the Nebraska Art association, are ready and waiting to be presented. Each year the titles of the portraits from w'hich the liv­ ing pictures are posed, sound more interesting, bui after all there can be no basis for comparison since every liv­ ing picture committee strives to choose something apealmg that has not been shown be­ fore This season’s committee, headed by Mrs, Walter W. 'White, has an unusually in­ teresting group of portraits and poseun which are as follows: B e f o r e h e r m a r r i a g e on March J. Mrs. I. Lewis Sandler was Mrs. David Blum, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Sandler will be remembered in Lincoln as Miss Carita Herzog, daughter o i Mrs. L. J. Herzog, and the late Mr. Herzog. Litera tu re Dep a rtmen t, L. W. C„ Ho ld s Electio n The Literature departm ent of the Lincoln Women’s club met Thursday in the Stuart room of the y. W. C. A. Mrs. Etta M. W arner presided at the meeting. Miss Margaret Cannell, in­ structor, spoke on. “Ex periment and Tradition-Virginia Woolf and V. Sackville-West.” New officers were elected as follows, Mrs. Etta M. Warner, leader; Mrs. W. J. Atkinson, as­ sistant leader; Mrs. O. J. Bil- home, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Warner w'bs chosen as delegate to the state convention, and Mrs. C. M. Stew'art, alter­ nate. Mrs. Ernest Frisch, dele­ gate to the district convention, Mrs. Atkinson, alternate. Twenty-seven members were present. PERS O N ALS Mr. and Mrs. Alex B. Stod­ dard, of Sioux City, la., for­ merly of Lincoln, announce the birih of a ton, Bruce Bullock, Wednesday, March 3, at the Lincoln General hospital. Mrs. Stoddard was formerly Miss Ferncsther Wenz. I Vsttftmti • enrtr*» nf W M h» n» ton by Q tibv rt » tua r l Ltnui Burr StnUb n Th» Artlat» Duufbtcrt, by Brin- bryn d t ertle Mri R« n>!d It^bb.n* Mr» . Oeorm* Urwi* n r Boy b» Frank Du» y nrck. Lnuia Du Tran IV B rlo rr T hr WSnfloir, by M ary Caa- aatt *Mlaa J ran Oabnm Ann Rotrra ▼ TTw O n tra l Oroup from "Frlaonrra from The Front," by Wtaalew Homer Uowa Folaom J im Bay lor D sytd Andreir» ▼T J eonna X a flet Bad# Tbompae» , by Ouy Fene X>u Boia. Mra. Hoy t Hawk* TII J ean in Blua. by Bugeaa Bfiotfber. Miaa Helen Abel Tin F on rn lt of Xjofey ette. by D sniel F. B Morae. Burton Folaom. XX Belf Fortm it. Madame D iefa Hi rera Mr*. Early * W Duncan X Fortran of An Army Fly er, by Feter Hurd Major J W Ry der •Mia* J ean Oabom. who la poainf with Ann Rofer# In "Before The Window," la fractoualy aubatitutlng lor Mra J . * M Thoinpaon. FOLLOWTNG THE PRESEN­ TATION of the pictures. there will be a tea, at Mor­ rill hall, for which Mrs. Jean Kelb8ch. 3232 Holdrege. The program includes a vocal solo by Miss Ruth Ferguson, accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence Lindgren, and a reading by Misi Janice Marx . Birth Announcement* LINCOLN GENERAL HOSPITAL U R And MRS LbOYD FSRRT J Sll Horth 5Sth, A fiAUfhttr, FriflAy , MArcb I ____ MR ADd MR« OTTO WTXaa« CrAtA A « m . TburBdAy , StArcb 4 Q U R And MRa ORDRO* RARTCW, S8 Ti Dudley , A dAUfhter, Friday Ua rch t BRYAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL t.T n-T and MR* ROWPRT * Ol^ BOH Rt I. A daughtAt, Thuriday , March « ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL. MR and MRS •OlOU* BTTSBOOM. Rt. t. A da ufhter Tburaday . March 4 MR and MRS KEITH FERKIH* ISSl J . a Km. TliuradAy , March 4. MR and MRS J OHN STCARTZ. 3241 North 10th, a dAUfhter. Thuraday . March 4 find the iïlen Said ''Rh-h-h'Hr,^LZ7.vfe)inp T his is • story that ahould interest women — mainly — but the men didn’t cloae their eyes when the glamour stars of Hollywood paraded in to the Academy award dinner last eve­ ning— The best-dressed actresses and their best-bib-and-tucker, in­ cluded—says the AP: Joan Fontaine, the same red and black print dress she wore la.ct year when she won the No, 1 Oscar. Greer Garson, this year’s win- fTiday t» Aali» f Capital lodSA rRATEKKAi CALENPAl II. I.’O. O F« I. ' ^SncoiB lodffA H*. ao. Bk« , t, tSlh *^Nava Moth« ra cluh. 2 30. T M C A Unwiln po*t He MM. S. Wnccdn Capaienr chaptar He S4. R A M.i 1 M, 27th and a Cotncr lod« A He 2t7 , A F R A . M .1 1M6 Himth Ootnrr Vine camp He l7 So R H. A. S Richard« hall: initiation Lancaatrr lod ft Ho. S4. A F. m A. M 7 IttS L _ ^ , w » « , Capital CUa Toanacnd cJ uh, ..SO, 22t Rorth 12th aprakar Aatarday AflA ner, in a black crepe dinner dress tnmmed in lace Teresa Wright, black dinner dres.i low in front and back trimmed with black sequins Joan Bennett, pink and white feather prin t with silver fox wrap and diamond pendant Marsha Hunt, black tux edo dinner suit J*ne 5A>Tr» an, black velvet dinner gown. Dorothy Lamour — without a sarong—abort black crepe d.n- ner dress w ;tb sheer lace top and Silver fox wrap Faith Orthodr'* Frank} larian aenr. tc* ** iW SecorMt FrAihytarian. Mcn a club dmner, « M . _ CaldwAl! Manional rnUAd BrtthrAn, fathar-ane bansuct. • .10 nty Miaaitm aarfifA 7 4S oeodvUl InduatriAa. Mr» JamAa Jan- K»n BalTaUOQ k rm j, y 0 B B | peopla • m artm f S RatArdav. 8 t Faul E\arir*Ucal ahd Rafor» « « , •fflufirm a tioh cima* * a m Orar* Lufbarah. Catachatlcal Claaa. l i a iTv City Mlasion. Fralaa a er tee. 46 BalAstltm AriBv, « » pai» a h , 1 3i P m pray af maatint I The members of the Lincoln council P T. A met for their regular monthly meeting Thurs­ day at the board of education admmistratii'ei building follow­ ing a meeting of the ex ecutive board at 11 30 o'clock In observance of state day, Mrs. Glen Engelbrechl. state day c ha i r m a n , introduced Supenntendcnt M C. l^fler whose topic was ’’The H e r ita g e of Endurance Our Founding Fathers Left Us ” The enroUment of adults in educational classes where mak­ ing and caring for a garden, and the canning and preserva­ tion of garden products, was urged by Elton Lux of the Uni­ versity of Nebraska ex tension service who spoke to the group on "Garden for Victory.” Mm. Grant Gartner, garden chair­ man, Is promoting interest in school gardens. Riart your Want Ad in The Sunday Star and Journal—as little a< 40c buvs an ad—call 2-1234 or 2-3333 Adv. BFO S im o n S O D S 4 th flr t n r I m i i r t f u ê h i o n ê :i^ed C r o s s T o t a l N o w $80.59 0 Mr* C W aanford ........................ RMana Caraon ........................... Chapin B roi............. .. ................. Nabraaka Baltabook Co................. DrTaao Chari olet ....................... Mowbray -Ly on» .............................. Mr. and Mra. E C. Folnoti and Mr and Mra. A. R Folaom . . . . Mr. and Mr» a R Talbot . . . . . J C. Ridnour Co. ................. Uneoln Ubert* U fa \m , I Anderson Seeks 256 IM •0 100 M 106 100 •« ay Farragut W. R C. Ho. IS, t, ZM North lith . ______________ _ CHUItCIf CAl£ WPAM Friday ta a a la f. Bhartdan Boulevard Baptlat. all church fun nig ht, 7 B iw ed Bacrament. Ferpetual Ha- vena to Borrovlul Mother, 7 46 Holy FamUy Fartah. Hovena to « nf- roa ful Mother 7 JO Ft rat Chrlatian. FUOt claaa ta ffla aupper. fi 30 Citr W’ldf T. bernacle « FtrRt-Ply mouth Congregational, Hl- Endeavor party . • a t Matthew a Kptacopal. teachera and efflca ri of the church achool. 7 30 CalvarT lAitheran, tra ining claaa for eanvaaaerk. • Redeemer Luthoran, announcamant for Holy Communion. 7 to » p. m. Trinity Uttbaran. Oommunton regia- tra tion 4 to 6 p m. and 7 to g p. m Flrat Matbodlat, older y outh c« M- net. 4 SO. St. Faol Methodiat, Rpvorth fa lioo- thtp partv, 7 48 . Herbert Hoover To Talkjo Corn Belt Governors . . . A t î o 'w a C o n f e r e n c e Lid On Oratory sweaters! e v e r y s l * e . e v e r y , e o l o r , e v e r y s t y l e R • vr ! v arrived—gvreotert and incx a awaaters ora yours at Si­ mons . . , 100% wool Shetland!, our f a IB o u a "Stotion - wagon” nubby knit sweaters, fine cash­ meres, shaker knits, off whites, pink, toast, red, black, navy, cherry, baby blua. orchid, light graan and maizes • • . sizes 34 to 40 . * . 3.9 5 to 7 .50 skirts, skirts and more skirts en array of skirts like you've never seen before—1 u s c 1 o u s 100% wool fx istels, smooth, smooth gabardines and coverts, smart shepherd checks and per­ fectly blended plcuds . « , sizes 24 to 30 . . • 3.9 5 to 10.9 5 Rothley blouse ^ ' s n i t a b l e s ” you’ll need a hall dozen famous Rothley blouses this spring to combine with your wardrobe of suits . . . Simons dassic, preci­ sion tailored blouse is yours in a wide array of coicvs . . . white, dark brown, pink, powder blue, beige and luggage . . . sizes 38 to 40 . . 2.9 5 T h e R e d C r oss W a r F u n d c a m ­ p a ig n in L a n c a s t e r c o u n t y w a s a th ir d o f t h e w^ay fr o m it s g o a l of $121,000 F r id a y , w h e n a t o t a l o f $80,590 w a s r e p o r t e d b y C o - c h a ir ­ m e n H a r o ld H o lt z a n d H e r b e r t W . P o t t e r . In a n e f f o r t t o a c h ie ve t h e g o a l w h ic h is d o u b le th e a m o u n t s e t f o r la s t y e a r 's d r ive , t h e c a m ­ p a ig n d ir e c t o r s a n n o u n c e d th a t r e p o r t lu n c h e o n s w i l l b e c o n t in u e d n e x t M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y . A d d i t io n a l t e a m s in « the c l a s s i ­ f ie d d ivis io n s t h a t w e r e r e p o r t e d “ o ve r t h e to p ” F r id a y in c lu d e d : U s e d c a r d e a le r s , c ig a r a n d c a n d y s h o p s , s a le s b o o k s c o m p a n ie s . C o l­ le g e V ie w s u b u r b , U r b a n L e a g u e . I n t h e r e p o r t T h u r s d a y t h e te a m c o n t a c t in g p a in t d e a le r s w h ic h a ls o a c h ie ve d it s g o a l, w a s in a d ­ ve r t e n t ly o m it t e d . T h e f o ll o w i n g a r e a d d it io n a l n a m e s o f c o n t r ib u t o r s o f $50 or m o r e , W. Bru« » ShurUeff ..................................• SO Mr. and Mr;. D *. DaFuircm . . . . W Mias France* B h eld on .......... M* MrUraw Macliinc Co . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . M) J ell M arun ................... 7 6 Lee aouKup .................................................... UW Lineoln Motor Co. ............... ............. • M Lincoln Telephone ék Telegraph . . . . 1.S60 Mr. and Mr* J . R K in d e r.................... 7 5 Union National Life In su ra n ce M Dr. K W, Rowe ................. 7 5 Dr. O. A Reinhard .............................. 60 Ferry , Van. In U, A Marti ............. 7 5 Abe M artin ............................. MO National M anufacturing Co. . . . . . . ISO M C Lefler . . . . . ................................. 8 « Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood* ........... 126 Gold a Co. ............ - . . • • Z.0OO Carl Rc4iman .................. 50 Sa nita ry Toval it Laundry . . . . . . . . ISO Sacurtty Mutual Life Xns. Co................ 200 Paramount L« undry . . ................... « 0 Mr. and Mrs. X. M Forsy the ............. SO Mr. and Mr* O. R. Martin ........... 6« Mr. and Mrs. R. V Waatover ............. 60 r .'D . Wllaon Sales Co. ........... M Morris Freshman ..................... SO 1 J Bias ................................................... 100 Reghtol, Foe National Bank of Commerce ........... 7 50 i C. X Swanson ....................... 8 0 H K. Burkett .. 80 Mr and Mrs C. H. Cedwallader . . . 7 8 O'Shea-Rogers . . . lOO White Motors .................. OS Federated Finance ............ SO Mr. and Mrs. L. R. King ...................... IW Rokahr Construction Co. . . . . . . lOU lowa-Hebraske ............... 1.300 Walter Anderson .................. SO Ira Crooke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M I Woodruff Frlnttng Co. .............. 126 LindeU Hotel .. 106 Branch Brothers ............ 8 0 , Korsmey er ................ 7 8 Dr J . j Hompas .............. 60 , Stanley Maly ............ 8 0 Fegler Co .. 80 Shopping Ouide .......... 50 Mrs George Abel ................ 100 , W. 8 Adam* A F. X Card .............. 18 0 ; T. A Sick ...................... . . . . . . . . M A Hy d# ............... ...................... . I I>r B F. Bailey ................. ; R. L. Spangler ........................................ ' X. J Faulkner ........................................ ! C. X Bpangler ................................. .. A Q. Brhtmmal ......................... Comhutkar Hotel . . . . ........... ............ Standard Market, ................. The Famous ............................... Dr. Everett X Angla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lester M Buckley ....................... Donely -Btahl Co. ........... ; P R Xawerday . . . . tVr. T X Flansberg ............................ Mr* Georg* H Roger* . . . . . . . . . . , H F McCulla ........................ Globe Laundry ............... Bpeier*« Laundry ........................... Evan* Laundry ........... A W. Thompson ........... ■ C. A. Tucker ............................... Frank H. Tucker 8 am Waugh ................. . . . . . . Weatem Brick A Supply Co. . . . . . . . 1 William Burner .................... J14 J oseph W isha n .......... 56 i union Loan A Bevmg* ............ a»? Union Ftre Insurance Co . . . . . . . . . 60 R 8 WUKm .......... . . . . t5 6 Hardy Furniture Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . too O J Shew ----------- . . . . . . . . . . . . . K U nm ln Drug Co. ...............- , .............. tS6 C C. MeCrmfken 80 j Abel ConstrucitoE Co . ....... tSO » W J . Aasenmacher Co. .............. 9 09 DES MOINES. la., March 5— . (A P)—Gov, B. B. Hickenlooper ; announced today that former i In Unicameral i i president Herbert Hoover will , . . , , address a conference of com belt Nebraska unicameral legislature I m idincoin LdorrvT Aaur .......... «wniaeaK ir% state governors here March 15. Rmwrt* construction Co ........ 8« members took so much time in I ha. v. __ 80 debate Friday that Senator James j The conference has been called ^ Anderson, Scottsbluff, didn’t have ' to discuss manpower, machinery 86 I the opportunity for offering a mo- and food production problems in tion to stop them from doing ^ relation to the nation’s war ef- controversy over | Garber’s LB 147 j rolled along, Anderson penned a Baker Hardware . . . .............. . . . . . Piper B roi.................. ................... Chambers Constructieti Co . . . . . . . Roebeck Supply Store ............. Feurrson A DeVoe . . . ..................... Dr. A D Munger ......................... Ollm eur-De nleleop ....................... ..... Caetki. Roper A Methew* . . . . . . . Continental National Bank . . . . . . Hembenr A Bookstrum ............... R 8 Froudflt ..................................... Sulliva ns Transfer A Storage . . . . Horden lobora torie* ................... Mr. and Mr* Kory D a vie............... Dr* Covey A Roger* ...................... Oeell E Wadlow ..................... City Sa nita ry Garbage Co ................. Charles T Stuart ............. Eppley Hotel« ...................... ......... First National Bank ........... Cooper Foundation Theater Corp. Lincoln Newspaper Union . . . . . Bears Roebuck ........................... .. United Airline* .................................... w T, Grant Co. ................... J ohn Morrell Co.................................. W ahlgreen's Drug Store .................. 8 8 Kresge ......................................... Fairm ont C rea m ery . J C Penny Co ................. Dr Clarence Emer» on ..................... Dr L. E Finney .............................. Dr X. B Finney .................................. I>r W T. Humphrey s and Dr C. B Breneon ............... Culbertson, Roe A Bel! ........... C. W. Roe A 8 J . Bell . . . . . Northwestern Iron A Metal Co. .. Elk's Club .......................... ........... Mrs William T eil« ..................... 86 -5 I just that. 86' While the Senator Dan 166 96 185; motion which would: ! 1. Set a max imum of five min- » 6 utes for each speaker to debate w 1 any one bill any one day, I 2. Set a max imum of 10 min- 250 utes that the bill introducer may , speak at the outset and another • ex ecutive called attention to the 'fyn 'io minutes in closing. i t&ct that the former presidem 175 To Senator Arthur Carmody, I m charge of Belgian relief Trenton, the motion appears to be « P ™ to United S ta t^ entrance m ost satisfactory i was key 5« “Well, look what happened this I i^S^re in this nation’s food situa- ^ week,’ ’.spoke Carmody. “We toc^ 32^ three bills off general file—dur­ ing the entire week.’’ As of noon Friday, there were The f o r m e r president w-ill speak on the subject of “food production and distribution,** the governor said. Hoover w’ai invited, Hicken­ looper added, because he is a “f o ^ ex pert.” The low’a chief 80 86 of i Schools Glenn Turner reported Navy Enlistee* — Enlistment -of ; |rj.iday that 12,041 persons in the three 17-year-old* was announced j county, ex clusive of the city of Friday bv the local navy recruit- , Lincoln, registered for wa r ration ing office. Thev are; R i c h a r d ! book No. 2 last week, at 20 regis- T V. T npimr-ooticw tratioH sitcs. The ccmpleted reg- John Lchl. Raymond, apprentice reports s ho w e d that tion during the war, 11 Giw'ernors Invited. The Iowa governor also said he had received responses to in­ vitations ex tended to Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wickard, Manpow’cr Commissioner Paul V. ^ _ McNutt and WPB Chairman In County Rural Areas J Donald M. Nelson. They have * C o un t y Superintendent of promised to either come them- 71 bills on general file. 86 M 12.041 Get Ration Book* 166 106 80 seaman; James Charles H enn^- sey, 6138 Kearney, apprentice seaman; Robert Leslie Gillispie, 4102 Prescott, apprentice seaman. istration reports Waverly issued the greatest num­ ber of books, with 1,412 pCTSons receiving them. Raymond issued 947, and Hickman 910. selves or send representatives, Hickenlooper said. Governors o i 11 mid western states have been invited to at­ tend. In his original invitations Gov. Hickenlooper said the ccm- ference w'as called “because of the increasing evidence that the problems of manpower, machinery and productton here are not being met at all.” ÎII1 ^ GENUINE ALLIGATOR LIZARD Smart, long-wearing alligator lizard iking tamed to eajy goflness, mellow comfort. Red, blue, camp brown, turf tan, beige, green, black. EXCLUSIVELY OURS HOVLANHW ANÍQ THE L I N C O L N 1 9 4 3 Ho lding Fast In Big Ten Co nference Pro ceeds With Plans Stick To Fo o tball On Basis o f Past Years. CHICAGO, March 5—(AP)— The Western (Big Ten) cf>nrer-| fnce, seriously intent on main-i talning football competition at as high a peak as player personnel will permit next fall, invited rep­ resentatives of two service schools and Notre tDame and Pittsburgh to its schedule-mak ing meeting today. Aik ed to be present when Commissioner John L. Griffith called the gathering of Big Ten athletic directors together were Lt. Col. Bernie Bierman of the Iowa pre-flight naval school at Iowa City, Lt. Com. J. Russel Cook of Great Lak es, Frank Leahy of Notre Dame and Coach Clark Shaughnes.sy and Director Jimmy Hagan of Pitt. Slates o f Ten Games. Schedules previou.sly had been drawn up for the nine-game limit in effect earlier. However, last year 10 games were permitted to grant additional contests with service teams and this extra con­ test was expected to be included in each school's card so that the same arrangement could be fol­ lowed next season. The conference recently dropped Its ban on the use of freshmen on varsity teams and expects to have the usual number of candidates when practices begin next fall. f t Conn Bids Mix With Joe Again TROPHY TO WARMERDAM. HL’^HAT’S going on here? Has the » » management of athletics at Creighton U. deliberately con­ trived to let the wind out of my sails? At the moment that I wag work ing up full steam to root the Omaha B 1 u e- Wherein the Jays Have Let Me Down jays, as repre- g e n t atives of the best in bas­ k etball in this f a i r common­ wealth, into the N. C. A. A. play­ offs at Kansas City, there to warm the jack ets of those Wyoming U. braggarts, along comes the Creigh­ ton management to switch the venue of its future operations. In o ther wo rds, instead o f Co ach Eddie Hickey electing to send the Jay s to Kansas City , perhaps ev entually to qualify fo r the N. C. 2-A finals at Madiso n Square Garden, New Yo rk, tie cho o ses to turn do wn the natio nal co lleg iate co mpetitio n In fav o r o f that so - called “ Inv ltatlo nar* thing , also o n the Garden slate fo r late thla mo nth. « * • * PITTSBURGH, March 5—(INS) —Billy Conn, the Pittsburgh dandy, would lik e to meet Joe ' Louis again for the heavyweight title—and he’s willing to do it "for nothing." Conn suggested that the war departm ent could promote the fight and all proceeds would be turned over to the war effort, or "some war agency designated by the government." Tick ets would be sold on a war bond basis, that is each puri^aser must buy a war bond to get a tick et. Prices would be scaled from $10.000 bonds for ringside seats to $25 bonds for the distant bleachers. The Pittsburgh boxer is sta­ tioned at Camp Lee, Va., but is home on a 10-day furlough. Louis k nock ed him out in the thirteenth round of their first fight In June, 1941. A second fight, under war Department auspices, scheduled for last summer, was cancelled by Secretary of War Stimson. High Bask et Results. C I.A SS A. At A nbur« . S ffnl-riB » U . r » ll i CItjr, IS; N ebr» « k » C ity, 29 . P tlrb ury , 5J, A uburn, 43. A t rr« “iB» nt, » e itil-rin* ta . T c k sm a h, 2» , C olum b ui. 33. W » hoo, 3S, F rem ont, 33. At Or» nd l» Uiid, Second Round. H ebron. 43; S utton, 14. O rund le ls nd , 40; M tnd en, 37. O rd, so; oeno* . 3S. H aetlngs, fit; B urw ell, 13. A t L oxlngton, S em l-flnule . K earney , 31: M cCook , 19 . L e x lnfton, 39 ; N orth P U tte . 33. A t LIneoln, F Irx t R ound. N orthe uit. 49 ; T eucherx. 19 . S ew urd. 34; A xhland, 13. C rete. 35; O enevu, 31. L incoln, 4« : Y ork . 20. A t N orfolk , S econd R ound. W U ner, 31: O’NelU, 31. Albion, 39 ; M udtton, 37. Wuyne, 31: Plulnvlew. 27. N orfolk , 31; N ew m an O rova. 19 . A t S cottab luff. S econd R ound. M itchell, 39 ; O e rlns, 34. S idney, 73; G ord on. Id. S cottab luff, 40; B ay a rd . 19 . ^O M IT T IN G that the Creighton Sooners One Up On Okla, Ags COLLEGE Okeh to ,J3ESULrS "Yo ung er C re ifhton , 5t; K anaaa. 34. i O k lahom a. 1» ; O k lahom a A ffle« . S I. j O eoraetow n, 47, S y racuse, 4d , O e orfo W a a hinfton, 49 , W lU lam and M ary. 33. D uk e. 17; V lrttn la M ilitary I n a tltutt, 41 H am lin, M . S t. O laf, S i. S t. A m broac, 31: O k lahom a A fflM . H . NORMAN, Ok la., March 5— (A P)—The first half of the an­ nual two-game series between the j Ok lahoma Sooners of the Big Six | e O bask etball conference and the , ¡ ^ O l O l l S O f i S t C l t C Missouri Valley Ok lahoma Aggies ‘Dimag ’ was completed last night, wth the Senate Bid F o r Sooners rallying in the last half j Nav y Hang s Kay o On Tale Do m Dimag g io to Get Out Serv ice Acco unt Ey e Injury , for a 35-31 victory. The Aggies were ahead, 19 -11, at half-time, but midw'ay in the second half the Sooners whittled four poir^ts off the Aggie lead and then a goal by Gerald Tuck er t ed the count at 25-25, After Dick Reich put Ok lahoma ahead [ with a one-handed hook shot, the ; Big Time Co ach LITTLE ROCK, Ark ., March 5 — (A P )— The state senate has recommended that the University of Ark ansas, a member of the Southwest conference, hire a $12,500 - a - year "name" football SAN FRANCISCO, March 5 - (A P)—Dominic Dimaggio’s vision in his right eye still may be a trifle sub-normal, but the de­ ficiency, if any, is not enough to bar the ba.seball star from his ex­ acting duties as coxswain aboard a pick et boat CORNELIUS WARMERDAM (right) pole-vaulting school­ teacher of Piedmont, Cal., receives the James E. Sullivan Memorial award as the outstanding athlete and sportsman of 1942 from Lawrence di Benedetto of New Orleans (left) In a ceremony at New York City. Aggies freshman, A. L. Bennet. j coach to "produce a sk illed, col- tied it again, 27-27. Then Tuck er j orful and victorious te a m ." drove in for another and the Ark ansas hasn’t won a confer- Sooners were off on a rally which i once game since 1940. clinched the game. j Fred Thomsen, former Unlver- The second half of the double ; sity of Nebrask a end and Ark ansas bill will be played March 11 a t . U. coach for the past 10 years, is Stillwater. 'now in the armed forces. Fi^ht Addicts Due Pack Garden EX-BOOTBLACK TO BATTLE ZIVIC Mike Sig neii 'Em Ag ain. DOM DIMAGGIO. Mik e C1J4SS B. A t R ta r n ty v F lnala. H untley , 43; G ibbon. 33. At A tibarn. F ir s t R ovni. B b ub ert, 29 ; P eru, 24. A t S eottsb b luff. F irs t R ound. S unnow e r, 37; K im b all, 31. A t W est P oint, P ira t R ound. V allty , 44; W ak efield. 37. C ra lf, 21; W ayne, 18 . YOU B£T ! AND IT SAV€S CAPS TOR THE BOTTLES WE BUY fOR HOME USE management ia in no manner bound to give consideration to my rooting program, I am unable to conceal the disappointment pro­ vok ed by the enticement that has landed the Blue- ^ . jays in the "invi- ri» Y » A lla lr tational ’ net. s Just what is this “ r r i . a i e " i n vi t a t i on a l " Enterprise r a c k e t , anyway? The interrogation merits a few lines of explanation, to-wit: Several years ago, a coterie of New York sports writers con­ ceived the "invitational" idea, which had as its back ground the ambition to acquire a slug of John Public’s nimble dollars. The Garden management was tak en into the scheme, which con­ verted the whole plan into private, also highly commercial, enterprise. A half do ien o r mo re o f the leading eastern co lleg iate teams were "inv ited" to co mpete In the New Yo rk to urney . Of co urse, no penal o ffense was inv o lv ed, but the "Inv itatio n" business had Its spurio us aspects, due to the fact that the to urney manag ement ar­ ro g ated to itself the priv ileg e to hail the New Yo rk winner as the “ natio nal co lleg iate ehampio n." « • * • A FTER two years or more of the phony procedure mentioned, the heads of the National Col­ legiate Athletic association felt impelled, also duty bound, to clip the wings of the "invitational" buzzards. The latter, of course, could pro­ ceed with t he i r a n n ua l tourney, but the N.C. 2-A. executives, irk ed by the nerve of the "invitational” pretenders, decided to sponsor the only tournament entitled to crown a legitimate champion of and for the colleges. The latter plan necessarily In­ v o lv ed the stag ing o f sectio nal play o ffs, the winners o f which subsequently were to ssed Into a final co mpetitio n fo r the co lleg iate title. Wisco nsin U., fo r Instance, was the natio nal champ o f two y ears ag o , while Stanfo rd cap­ tured the title in 19 42 . • • * • A n d so it was that Wisconsin and Stanford, each in turn, were officially, also generally, rec­ ognized throughout the national collegiate realm a "best of breed" in college bask etball. Inasmuch as that "best" was culled from virtually every lead­ ing c olle gia te ^ c o n f erence in v^ rotgn ton U* the nation it L on ^ g J n was patent to “ all followers of Gotham Net the court sport that the New York "invitational" project was solely a dollar-getting contraption—that its "champion­ ship" claim was a phony. No w co mes Creig hto n to cast its fo rtunes into the laps o f these Buzzards o f Blah. Frankly , I’m a disappo inted man, as I had my ro o ting g uns primed and lo aded, thus prepared to bo ld iomi« r world's hoavTwotqht box- Inq champion. U rohimlng to th# ring—U ho can pats a physical oxaminotion. Tho big nogro. who llllod tho titlo from lim lolfrlot in ISIO. plani a » orlo» ol oxhlbiü on malchos, and said ho lo eonil* dont ol hl8 phyoical litnooo, Tho Calilomia athiotic com- m la ^ n opoclllod hli bout* can b o no moro * than throo round*, of two mlnutot oach. agotnit opproYod op pot» on la. Sterling Hi Rounds Out A Successful Campaign sterling high school com plet^ one of its most successful bask et­ ball seasons this week . Twelve games were played on the regular schedule and eight in tourna­ ments. sterling won 11 of the 12 regular scheduled games and five of the eight tournament games, mak ing a total of 16 games won as against four defeats. Sterling scored 561 points to opponents 321 for a game average of 28 to 16. Individual players scored as follows: Bargman 135, Happel 119, Zuhlk e 110, Kruger 9 1, Chiles 65, Salomon 23, Hauptmeier 6, Hupk a 6, and Rowe 6. AUSTIN, Texas, March 5—(AP) —Five boys k nelt in a circle just off the bask etball court. Few of the fans attending the Texas high school tournament k new what they were doing but here’s the story: They were reciting the "Lord’s Prayer," just as they’ve done be­ fore every game this season. And the Jeff Davis Panthers of Houston have played 27 games and they’ve won 26 of them. The game opening defense of their state championship was a tough one. The Panthers tied the score at 40-40, with only seconds to go, and there was an overtime period. Before the extra three minutes started, however, they again went into that k neeling huddle, clasp­ ing hands and repeating the "Lord’s Prayer.” In the extra period, the Panthers scored seven points to win 47-41 over Waco. Fav o rites No w to Win. As a result of that victory, they were rated top-heavy favorites to­ day to sweep into the finals of the tournament. Ask ed about their prayer giving the boys explained: "We recite the ‘Lord’s Prayer’ and k ind of get hold of ourselves. We k now how to handle ourselves after that. It just steadies us down so we can play bask etball.” And, oh yes, they have another sort of ritual: They mak e certain that Slater Martin wears his red flannel underwear the day of the game. The only time he didn’t have them on before the Panthers went out to pLiy, Jeff Davis got beat. M r s . H. p. BONNER, the Fort W or t h, Tex., horsewoman FI GiTS LAST MGI T a t PH IL A D EL PH IA —B en B row n. 19 7, N orth P hlU d elp hl» . k nock ed out O oorf« K ostela c, 320. S tee lton, In lecond round . AT PA L L R IV E R . Mm *.— H oney M ellody. 14« , B oston, k nock ed out C eferlno B ronco, 14« , Fk U R i r t r , la Ii£ tb rouniL who owns more than 50 gee-gees, explains that she buys so many because she wants to see her colors in every race she watches ...M aybe she should muscle in on Emerson Woodward’s Valdina farm, which had an even dozen entered at New Orleans yester­ day ... Of course, most of the Valdinas were leased to other nominators for the Dinner Stak es, but the rules said all winning money should go to the original owner . . . Which may mak e it quite appropriate that one hoss was "Valdina Greedy.” CL Sp^druf . Jonk. IMPERIAI Wor$ted iuit by Clothcroft 32^0 • Quality fabric • Skillful tailo ring Yo u will want to buy purpo sefully these day s. Yo u hav e a riffht to ex pect y o ur clo thes to serv e Io n* and well. That’s why y o u o we It to y o urself to cho o se a Clo thcraft Imperial suit . . . o f time-tested quality fabriiis. Our fine selectio n o f co lo rs and patterns are in sing le and do uble breasted sty les. Men’s Sto re, L O C A L uY O W N E D • L C A . l Y l ' S l H . GOLD & CO / THE L I N C O I N S T A R - E R i n A Y , M A R C H 5, I R4 3 ELEVEN TOOI^ERVILLE FOLKS P-! \ , \ \ ONE MAN'S OPINION Bf W Ain n IICRNAJT. » fti» /..nri« . h* I tju cmt p tfn iá a ú a t th* » upper taW* which : Follow in* th* 6tnn*r. th* group *p*nt the The pro tram *ol* « ance» m .i u h tty plant and Itory avp.iint plai.n* pinoc'ilp \ Gandhi ended his fast with 48 points in his ration book . At the ehd, he took a swig of fruit juice and the British empire subtracted four points from his March bottle. giri« from the Junior departm ent, under It,« r'irection of Mr* M Holme* H art» - hom e aiid eeteraj M ex ican folk ton*» , w hi-h tp ’ pl>» ved on the pix no by Mt« T 8. O ppenheim and Mia* Jo t B o 'th On ex hibit wer* many object» ot Mex ican a rt and h» ndw ork . About » ix ty memherx of the American Lcfion and tha Lex tcm aux iU art attended I dll thj entered dl» h dinner Tuesday e te ninf a t the city hall Club room* Those in , ^ t„rtou*h with hi* wOe On H aturd at he and Mr» , W arn* returned featured an Fn*ll*h Ity plant taper» a» the decoration» . The tuest» ln- Mr » nd Mr» John B rennem en enter eluded O. Mombbaert» , A K ahler. C Fol- 1 tained the y ouut aduti fellowship group d « rt and J. W etrels, « ho are the rnembers j of the Orac# M ethodist church Wedn*» - of the qusrte t; B et. and Mr» . J. F. Bai* , day e te nlnt R et Oale Moon Jed the i f f President and Mrs B ry anl D rak e. ! detotionals The le'« '-n on ' C hrt'tlan Mms V alborf Leland. Dr Peter Kohdan i cH Ix enihIp * w» * presented by John Bren- Fischer, Mt» t M ary Bcott Luca» and Pro*. ' nem an. and Mr» , T, 8, oppen.ieim , — ------- ------------ S taff 8 « t. e R W arne of Cam p Howx e WomaXl, 78, CoUs a t OainesrlU e, T ex . « rrited T liursd at to # w , ve va u a Th« idsa of o man roluaing to oot when hall Iho world hain't got oriTthiiig to oat fai o Unlo comical. Also a ilHls nauseating. If he was allowed to starve to death he would k now better the nex t time. Furthermore it would release a couple of million fanatics for butterfly -catching duty . charge of the dinner were Mr*. Louis K erst. chairm an: Mr* Olcnn M alr and Mry , M artha Schnell. Ftllow in* the din- ncr, the two group» held aep.irate bu.si- ness ..leetings. Mr. and Mrs F. D. Forney of D ark in were gue,t» Monday of their ten, Dr, L W. Forney and tainlly . President P ry ant D rak e of Doane collese returned T huriday of ta» t week from an ex tended e a» tern trip in the tnterex t of the college, Mr and Mr« Charle» Sager were hfs ts a t a buffet supper M onday evening tn honor of the Belgian plano string qu r< tet. who appeared tn concert at Doane college S unday eren inf. Miss M ary sc o tt to Tex t*, « here they plan to reside Mr» Henry K relcl *nd aon. Larry , left Mundav to Join Mr K rejci s t Shenandoah, la . « here they will reside. Olen Bailey of O rend Island spent Tuesday at the home of his parent« , Mr. « nd Mr» . C. W B» >iey . Leasing today for the m arine corpa at Ban Diego. C a lif. waa Norm an S tsatny , aon of Charlea Stastny . , Mr. and Mr» . F rank Tavts. Mr. and Mr» ' Fred K raw ter, Mr. and Mrs, A ndre« B ar- i ton and Mr and Mr» Dick H unt were : guests of Mr nd Mr» Frank Bruntng a t Lincoln a t a dinner Sunday evening. Doctor For First Time CENTRAL, ki. C., (AP) -Mrs J. A. Hunnicutt, 78, regretted call­ ing the doctor about as much as .« he regretted becoming ill. It was the first time she had ever medical attention. Rick said the boy s on Guadal­ canal were short of every thing. But they had plenty of what it tCK>k. Poetry Tells Womn Jury Bars » Her OKLAHOMA CITY, (AD Dis­ trict Judge Albert C. Hunt Is no poet but he struggled up to the occasion when, in a reply to n summons to jury duty , the wife of Mark Gray wrote: "Mark 's out in mid-ocean, I wish I k new where. "Dres.scd in a sailor's suit, do­ ing his share. i'm just a mall person, but American true blue “And I'll pinch-hit for him if y ou think I'd do." His honor managed to got off a written reply in which he noted she had ask ed whether he thought she would do as a juror, closing with: "And y our offer I.k fine, and I'm sure y ou would too "But for the fact the law won't let y ou." If y ou find fault w ith the meter of that last line, blame it on the law. The ju« ige had to figuro out some way of telling her that the law of Ok lahoma won’t let wo­ men serve on juries. EVEN JUDGE CANT CHECK THIS MAN M A R C K I.IN K , M n , ( A P I - T h r y oung fellow in city court, •hargrJ with pa.*!» ing worthless check .#, was fined $17.95. He handed the judge a check . It bounced, loo. Tb* Britlah havs b« « n paffstit with Gaadhl. If h* was la Gsrmaay they 'd lauadat his shsst so fast his k asas would got coughi la tho wrlagor. He fasted for 21 day s. So what? He should get around to some of the conquered countrie.s where 21 day s is the period between break ­ fast and lunch! Thought for th* day : It's for Mohaada* to turo ovar a shoot or bo turaod ovar. tlaia now Crete No tes Among thoae from Lincoln attend ing the concert given by the Belgian piano atrtng qua rte t a t Doane college Sunday evening « ere M r. and Mr» . Don Lent*, Mlsa R uth H aberly , H erbert and H arold Schm idt. M r, and Mr« W illiam H. H eller, Mr» . D. W. Pavne and daughter, B arbara. Prof. and Mra, Paul R euter and d.sughter from the Concordia college a t Seward, « nd aeveral C oncordia college atud enu also attended. T he World Fellow ship banquet of the Junior departm ent of th* F irst C ongre­ gatio nal church waa held Sunday evening In the church parlor« . The table appoint­ m ents ,snd the evening’» program featured the M ex ican them e. Mtsa o e rtrud e H an­ ford of Lincoln was the guest speak er. 8IIPPT— BY PERCY L CROSBY. D A IL Y PATTERIV M iniature M A H / ONE-M.AN TEAM. Besides other accomplishments, Francis By rd won the Virginia stiite high school meet in 1916, won the Tidewater meet in 1915, and won the Norfolk county track meet in 1914, 1915, 1916. At the American Legion champion.ship meet in New Orleans in 1922, By rd single-handed scored more points than any Legion post in the United States. ISLAND CUSTOM. At the western horizon, the na­ tives believe the ancestral shades wait to welcome and guide the soul to the Happy Land bey ond the world’s western edge. D A IL Y CR O SS W O RD P L Z Z L E 1 2 3 y / / A 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 i 14. IS 16 m 17 18 19 i 2 0 i 21 2 2 23 2 4 i 2 5 2 6 W/< W/ 2 6 VA YAYí m 2 9 3 0 W// 31 Í2 3 3 i d 3 4 3 5 i 3 6 3 7 3 8 i 3 9 W/ 4 0 41 1 4 2 i 4 3 % 4 4 y/ a 4 5 • i 4 ¿ 47 4 8 4 9 50 51 w 52 53 i 5 4 V/Á 55 DONALD DUCI— A DROP IN THE BUCKET. “ 1 9 4 2 SUPER DUPER, SIXTEEN' ICYLINCTER S PO RT f^ODBL, MAROLV BEEN DPlVEN, LIKE K NEW, « 2 0 0 r BOV, WHAJTA ,i/BAR<3 AlNl - BY WAIT DISNEY BRINGING UP FATHER- 83 3 6 ILI9 By GEORGE McMANUS HORIZONTAL 1. slender stick 4. heart 8. Italian coin 12. slender flnial 13. Algerian city 14. Grecian port 15. evil spirit 17. Shak e­ spearean character 19. jumbled ty pe 20. reserve (abbr.) 21. singing voice 22. the turmeric 23. dance step 24. woody plant 25. maize 26. near •27. fastened together 28. note in Guido's scale 29. disorders 31. stigmatizes 34. equality of value 35 fasten 36. pronoun 37. ex pensive 39.fashion 40. feminine name 41. hostel 42. head wear 43. high mountain 44. paid notice 45. walk 46. soap plant 48. Roman emperor 50. lamprey s 52. new: prefix 53. entrance 54. let fall 55. s-shaped worm VERTICAL 1. color 2. run 3. silver coins 4. study 5. correlative of cither 6. abused 7. growing out 8. the lion 9. within 10. former Secretary of Commerce Answer to y esterday ’s puzzle. 3-5 Average time ef aelulion: St minste» . Dia l, by King Fcsture* Sy ndica te, Inc. 11. native of Asia 16. bone 18, proceed 21. land- measures 22.soft sheep­ sk in leather 23. card in game of loo 24. lay er 25. dressed 27. Russian ruler 28. eagle 30. stretch over 31. commands 32. slight depressions S3, pen 35. nuisance 37. moon goddess 38. completed 39. matched 40. solitary 42, ex clamation 43. ex ist 45. cook ing utensil 46.serpent 47. goddess of dawn 49. a State (abbr.) 61. behold Pleasant Time Pattern No. 8336 Ls in sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19. Size 13 tak es, with short sleeves, 4*4 y ards 39-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with y our name, address, pattern number and size to The Lincoln Star, Today ’s Pattern Service, 530 So. Wells St., Chicago. Save fabric! See a dozen new way s to re-mak e old garments into useful new fashions in our enlarged spring pattern book and sewing guide, FASHION, just published. It contains 98 new patterns, has 52 pages. The price is 25c. B R A I M T W IZ Z L E R S By Prof J. D F l i n t Say s Hitler Apes Caesar P I T T S B U R G H . (AP)—You wouldn’t believe it, but the Latin course in W inchester-Thurston girls’ school here is tremendously popular—all becaused Anna Mary Cerwig. one of the instructors, is giving Caesar a modern parallel In Hitler. Caesar, lik e Hitler, startde his conquests on small, unar.med na- tions, Miss Gerwig say s. The path of his legions in Helvetia was smoothed by Orgetorix , an early - version Quisling. The Helvetians burned villages and grain fields before the advancing Romans, just as the Russians have done. Caesar also built a "Maginot Line," say s Miss Gerwig, a 19- mile ditch and wall along the I Rhone river, with "pillbox " ions I at Intervals. My , my , the intricacies of ship­ ping materials in accordance with company regulations. One ship­ ping clerk nearly went crazy try ­ ing to fulfill the requirements and still follow the orders of his boss. His orders were to ship six flat, round cans of material to a customer. The orders also said the cans must arranged in L-shape in order to mak e the pack age square and allow various papers to be placed in the space formed by the arms of the L. When the clerk tried to arrange it the first time he found that one arm of the L was one can larger than the other. It took hk n a long time to figure out how to mak e them even without losing the L-shape. How did he do It? I’M AFRAIP, 6lR,NOU*LL HAVE TO CAUTIOKI THE ff?. ge ntlem an-M E WA'E ¿AIZELESd LA-5T KllGNT- TURHBO ON A LIGHT IM W « ROOM WITHOUT d ra w ing THE - Cti AFi/Fvirr FIiDnrAikJOL/ Answer To Testerday ’§ Twlzzler The nephew of Ey n and Swy was Dry ’s son. (Oopy rtfbt Joha F. DiU* Co.) NO, AWDV- I'LL HANDLE IT MY WAV- THIS IS THE ONLV la ngua ge he UNDERSTANDS - IT’LL KEEP HIMOUIET for awhile - EUT VOU CAN'T PDStRDNE THE I9$ue FOREVER, BIM-WHY DON'T VOU PCMANDA * SHOVJDOWN NOW f T W E L V E T H E L I N C O L N S T A R — F R I D A Y , M A R C H S 1 9 43 Stock Market Price Trends irregular RET/HI SALES - L I V E ^ O C K — Hogs Lowe r On Oma ha Ma rke t HEW YORl STOCI LIST K*W YORK, March (A P i- New Torli iU. B. !>)<•> '--f A67 i March Í lAPi - H O O S -a .la b ic 4 5W. and I.U 4 15 (c 20 loarr. 10 tn 15 oîf. lo|>. M’HO ipstl'C iy SM lb wrifhta, tiilirr aood and choic« IM ¡6* and abo*» , 41?. 00*(15 415 10 down. IM-lM tbU« . 414 00« ; 15 ^ . good -„0W4, 414 75 and 4M 00. few ^ rholM, 414 05 and 114 00 *t» g^ 414 75';= 15 00. Ki'prracnlafl» * » alca BARROWS AND OIDtB A» Nf* 34 10 64 14 5 3 107 101 3M 337 « 32 460 Price No. Av • 15 30 44 345 15 15 15 170 15 10 35 367 16 00 SOWS 114 55 3 485 14 M 1 540 Price 415 15 I., U 15 eo 514 M 14 7| calve* valable, Í ' ( ATTLi Salable. l.OOO, 100 largely at'^ady market, although moat good heavv aauiage bulla held over ! reeult no shipper outlet, about half of *up3lg sompriaa » tockerr. and feederr con» signed to dealer? Si***’“ ™, gJ od btef steer? , » ‘ 7 2» ' - ‘®*f* ■rod light weight« , 413 40. and load held above Ihu privctically no heifer? olfered, add head good cow*. 412 53 eominon *n i medium aausage bull* V i0*2 » . Ya mi' !i!td dium .« nd good reslers. 412 00« i 14 50. odd head choice. 416 00, moderate lupply *tock ca ’tle In dealer * hand* i Current quotation* of Rtlllt.g ■ 8TIXH8 -Choic# 700-000 i'’*.- -6 50, choice 000-1100 lb*. 115 50*117 M .i thoica 1100-1300 lb* . US 754117 00. : 1100-1501. lb* 415 75*« 17,00; good 700-W lb* 114 25? tl5.50, good tOO-1300 lb*., 514TS W15 75, good llOO-lSOO lb» ., 414 .50« « 15 75, I good 1100-1600 lb« . 414 804« 15 75 medium ; 700-1100 lb*.. 412 75m 14 50, medium 1100- ; 1300 lbs., 413 85« « 14 78, common 700-1100; J ba. I ll 504« 13 35 rtockc elo*a today. i Amer Cryatal Sug ‘ Amer Smelt it Ref. Amer. Sugar Amer Tel a Tel. ,, Amer rob B Anaconda . . . . . A.'— 1!! A'ch T A 8P .. ' t a « e J I. Chr>clcr . - Com Solv .. . . . . comm idieon Con Oil ,, . . - Corn Prod ................. I Curvii* Wright Dupont . . . . . . Kl Auto Lite . . . . Oen. Electric . . . . , C)en. Pood« r» en. Motor* ___ ____ tit Wicvt Sug .. Hom'-atake . «■ , Int. Harv ................. I Montfom Ward .. . Na« h Kelv. Packard . ................ Taram Picture* . .. Penney J C. ,. Penn. R R. . . . . . Phillip* Pet . . . Radio . ■..' Repub. Steel .. . . . Safeway Store* . ., Sear* Roebuck . . . . Skelly o il ........... Socony Vacuum .. Standard Oil fnd. Standard Oil N J . Studebaker .. ■ SwlH A Co. ......... V 8 Steel ........... Texa i Corp ................. Union Pacific United Aiihne« , U. 8 Oyp« um . , U S Rubber El Bond A She re Pord Mot ltd. . HKIFERS- Choice OOO-gOO lb« .. 414 75« Western Union Tel........... 15 50 choice aOO-lOOO lb*., 415 00« If 00. i Woolworth ...................... g ood’ 600-000 lb*., 413 38« 15 00. good 100-, y CURB CLOSE - 1000 lb* . 413 M « 15 00; Citie. Service ............. lb*., 41I 50« (13 50, common SOO-OOq Ibb» ., 510 00m II 50. COWS Oood, 412 SOfllS 50, medium, $11 00« 13 50: cutter nd common. • • 754* 11 fO canner, 47 25« 5.75. BULLS Beef good, 413 354(50; *au» a*e good. 111 I5« i40; sausage medium 411.(Ou 513 00; cutter and common, 510 00Q U 50 VtALERS—Oood and choice, 513.50Q 16 00, common and medium. •5 004*13 50, cull 75 lb* up, 57 504*9 (Kl. CALVES-Oood and cholea 500 lb* down. 813 004(14 00, common and medium 500 lb* down. 59.004*13 00; cult 500 lb* down. • Í 504(9 00. Stocker and feeder ca ttle and calva« : STEERS -Choice 800-500 lb» ., 514 50« |6 00, choice 600-1050 tb*„ 514 35« i 15.35, good 500-500 lb» ., 5U 00« IS 35; good 600- 1050 lb» ., S13.75« 14S0, medium 500-1000 lb« -. 5H50« (U.OO, common, 500-900 Ib» ., 510 35« « 11.50. HEIFERS—Choice 500-750 lb*., 513,00« 14 00 medium and good 500-750 lb« ., 510 50 |g l3 00. COW S-Medlum and good 59 004111 00. CALVES— » Steen—good and choice 500 Ibi down, 513 504(17 00, medium 500 Iba. down. 5t3.00. . 23» . . 54'i . 46S . il) . l i % . 66 . .I l ’ i . 33» . . 34 . 7» . .. 4-, . 3’» Net Chf + f '« S E C U R IT IE S - Markets At A Glance- Mode st Adva nce s Are In Ma jority «t?b^"îaT. NEW YORK, March 5— -APi - STOCKS- Mixed, metal*, rubber*. In quiet upturn. BONDS—Stea dy; « elected rail» Im- prov.i COTTON Higher price fixing ah- — ». + *V —1'. f » . 71» . f 1'* + » . 7 + '« — »4 4- '« 7 t. + ’» + ’ « ? ». + '■> 4- » . 7 » . +— s 4- •* 4-1'« 4- 7 4- 4- *. 7 » . ! NEW YORK. March 5 'APi : Price trend« were ;rreguiar In the « lock ' market today a* ero« « -currenu of pr®7*j : g and a rek-end eve.nir.g up bui? *trd j I bore leader« which tried to advance. 1 Spotty aupport wa* accorded gold!, cop , per ! rubber« , raile and » teel* *nd some made ptogress deiplte occasional rough i goir K oa tn s ranging to around a point | were well » c,.tiered towarV the flloae ; while iraves generally were of » maller pro- j por'ton*. . i L-? i» anf*. ? lowe« t of the week, totalled about 1,200.000 » hare» for the full » e*« lon, and thenp wa* a notable lack of the heavT trading in low-priced » lock.* w h ^ helped boost volume above the 3.000.000 mark three time* this week Investor» appeared hesita nt In the wake of Thursd.ij'* la te « elUng although new* report« frcrtn m ijor battle areas continued favorable and dt» cu« alon» of inflation per­ sisted. Prominent in the plus column at time« were Dome, Sunshine Miningg, liom eita ka . Ü. 8. Steel. Bethlehem, Standard Oil, Avia­ tion C orp, U 8 Rubber, ooodyea r. Ana­ conda, American Smelting, Santa Pe, Fennsylvanhi. Twentieth Century-Fox and Standard OU iN. J .i. Among those with « lipping lendende» were American Tele- ph ine. Dow CThemlcal and Western Union Selected rail and Induatrtal bond« a d­ vanced. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By Eill*. Holyoke A Co.) Quotations. CHICAGO WHEAT Closed H to 1** cents lower on hedge selling and profit- taktnff CORN Unchanged at ceilings CATTI.E-Stea dy: nothing choice of­ fered, » teer top. 516 25 HOOS- Moatly 10 to 26 cents P.wer. top. I l l 85; receipts up to expectations. — PRODUCE— Affiliated Fund ..................... American Butlneas S h a re /.. Boston Fund Broad Street ................. Century Shares . .. ............. Chemical Fund .. . . . . .. Diverslfred Trust C ........... Diversified Trust D ........... Dividend Shsres . . . . Incorporated Investors Ms.ssachusetts investors Mutuel Investor« ........... Putnam. Oeorge .. Quarterly Income S h a res.. State Street ....................... Bid 3 70 3 84 14 74 33 35 36 67 9 48 3 35 5.15 1 13 l i 79 18 83 9 67 13 38 T 05 69 56 Asked 3 95 3 11 15 85 35 14 38 03 10 34 f "so 1 34 18 05 30 34 10 51 13 3« 5.05 74 74 - G R A I N - Whe a t Finishe s _ , • J "« alun« 10, Fra ctions Down »I; 05;,, >,» CHICAGO, March 5 - I A P l - . ♦ Heavy proflt-tukmg cancelled early ad- i j,* jj*’ 5*45 vanees in wheat today and price« dropped ' ' U. S. SECURITIES (By wire to The Fir» t Trust Co of Lincoln» Over th# Counter In New York. March 5, Close« unchanged— BONDS. 3>* J une 15, 1947-43 Representative sales: STEERS. No Av. Price i No. 6 1115 515 35 ! 13 9 1131 14 65 > 13 ■ 993 13 35 4 HEIFERS. Non*. 1 1300 5 1193 5 983 3 » 75 1 760 None. COWS 513 50 I 3 11 40 4 10 35 i 2 I 85 ! 1 7.75 ■ BUILS. Av. 1067 1014 1000 1215 1047 1030 935 Price 515 00 13.55 13 75 $12 00 10 85 9 .75 a 00 below the precidlng session’» close In late dealings. Wea'cness in the bread cereal unsettled othe.' grains. Hedge selling was a factor In the wheat downti rn, with deferred dellvenea showing most uneasine.*» . The May con tract held at *» .*• lor a time, but was unable to hold tha, line when loss« » in J uly and Septembei were extended to more than a cent. Wheat closed *s-l*» lower. May 51.47» * (M’ » . J uly II 48itil.4i» « , com was un­ changed at ceilings, May 91 C?». oats fln- lihed unchanged to t» c lower after hitting new seasonal high» and rye lost lO 11« . Chicago Rang* oI Priest (Proni L« m*on Bro« . A Co., 30i Flrit Natmnal Bank Bldg » ;OpenÍHlghÍ LowlCloaei Ye« t VEALER8. None. HHEEP-Salable 5,000; fat lambs a c­ tive, strong to 15c higher; other clause» scarce; top. 56 35 for 7 cars good and chclce 95-1 09 lb. fed wooled lamb« ; bulk good and choice offerings, 515.954» 16 35; load medium and good IO4 pounders, 915.60, odd lot« trucked-ln natives u»^ to 515.75; » catterlng fa t ewe» up to 59.00. Representative sales FAT LAMBS. Mo. A» . Price 1 No. Av. Price 331 97 tie 35 313 109 416 35 314 98 16 35 318 96 16 15 341 89 16 15 106 96 16 00 48 108 16 00 •9 88 16 00 91 93 15 90 336 98 15 75 315 104 IS 60 FAT EWES. 1 US 49.00 ( 3 105 58.50 3 100 7 50 1 Chicago Liwsstock CHICAOO. March 5— (API— Hog prieea tumbled 10 to 30 cents to­ day after » steady upturn, topping at 915 95 per hundred pounds. IS cents below yesterday's peak. Salable receipt*, which have been run­ ning low, were up to expectations at 10.000 head Receipt» a t 13 leading wc« t- rrn market« were 84,100 he« d. almost 30 000 above the 55 969 head last Friday. Nothing choice was offered In the ca ttle market and medium to good steers and yearlings were steady The top was 416 25 for good to choice 1,035 to 1.125 pound steers. Hetferi were scarce and steady, cow*, bulls and veslers held fully steady. Fat lambe were fully steady In fairly a ctiva trading, good to choice wooled lambs bringing 415 90 to 416.50. Sheep held steady. HOOS—Salable, 10.000; total. 23.000; general trade mostly 10 to 20 lower than T hursda ys average; few lute sales of heavy hogs around 25 under best time; top. 115 95; bulk 150-330 lb« ., 515.60« (85; good and choice 150-150 lb*,. 515.00M75, most good 360-550 lbs sowa, 51510H80. SH EEP-Sa la ble 2.000; total. 3,500. Late Ttursday: Pat lambs mostly steady; only spots 10 to IS higher; top wooled lambs, • 16 80, patd for choice 19 Iba. weight*; •heep steady; good to choice 134 lbs » laughter ewe*. 59 35. Today'* trade; p.vt lambs fairly active, fully steady with Thursday: good to choice wooled lamb*. 915 90'« i 16 50; deck* Choice 90 lb*, weight* a t outside; double good to choice fed clipped lamb* with No. 1 and 2 *kln*. 915.85; odd head sheep steady: few good » laughter ewes. 59 00 CATTLE ~ Salable, 1 300; cnlvi's. 500; me­ dium to good steers and yearlings steady; nothing choice here; bulk, « 14 50*t 15.65; good to choice 1,035 and 1,125 lb« , steers. 516 35, the top: hellers very scarce, stea d y best. 515 35; bulk. 513 00m 14 50; cow* and bbulla fully steady, active wefghtv cutter cow* to 51050; heavy sausage bulls to • 14 25; most beef cows. 511.50« ( 13.00; veal- ers fBUy steady at 517.56 down Wheat— May .. May .. Sep. ., Corn— May J uly .. Sep. Oats— May J uly S3p. Rye— May J uly . Sep. ., '145» « T48^. Ity«»^» 147% 148'« 148’ « 149 '« T47S'148» . 14« ’ . ¡ISO’s 150’. 149% 149441150% 100 TOO 100». 100*. 100’» TOO’ . .100 38 TOI 30 103 26 . 105 33 104 30 ,.104 12 ..108 ■ 106.18 . 106 35 113,23 ..104 3 lOl 16 107 7 . 100 14 100.38 101 33 103.38 105 34 104.32 104.14 108 10 108 18 106 37 113 35 104,5 101.18 107 9 100 16 I 61'« ' 61% 61 .Í 60%: 60’ , 60» » 60’ ,i 61'. eo'v 67 ' 61 60'« | 60% 60» ,' 60» . 85 88<<: 86» « 86<» | 87» , 90» . 90’ , I 89 93» . 93’ . 91 89» 91» 90% 92*. CASH GRAIN MAREETS Om aha Cash Grain WHEAT—No. 1 dark hard, 51 41; No. 3. 51 4 4 m 141; No. 3. I1.39>3(>< 1.40. CO RN-No. 4 yellow, 93c; No. 5, 92'ac; sample, 59c; No. 3 wi\lte, 51.08'/» ; No. 4, 5108; No. 3 mixed, 51.0S» v. OATS—No. 3 white, 81‘ac; No. 3 mixed. 61c; No. 4, 60c; sample. 60c. BARLEY—No. 3, 8Sm 83%G. RYE—No. 2. 82'iM 83c. MIXED QRAIN—69» ,« c; » ample mixed grain, 51.30 Chlcogo Cash Grain CHICAGO, March 5— (AP)— WHEAT—None. C O R N -N o .2 yellow, 5102; No 3. • 1.01'» , No 4. 5101; sample grade vellow, •5 m 98c; no 3 white, 51.16'» . O A TS-N o. 3 white. 64'.(64» « c; No. 3. 63c; sample grade wnlte, 6lc, BARLEY-M alting, 88c(u 51.05 nominal; feed 73'x84c i.ominal. FIELD SEED — Per cwt. nominal: Tim ­ othy, $4.75MS 00, sUike, 531 OO'ii 26 00; fancy red top, 57.25(1(75; red clever, 520.00 « (25.00; sweet clover, $7.504(9.50; a lfa lfa , $32 50(li 39,00. 3 « Mar. 15, 1956-48 3 J une 15, 1948-46 3% J une 15, 1949-46 4% Oct 15. 1952-47 3 Dec. 15. 1947 .. 3 Mar. 15. 1950-46 2» « Mar, 15. 1951-48 1» « J une Î5, 1948 3» » Sept. 15. 1948...................... 106.18 106 IS 2 Dec. 15. 1950-48 . 3 J une 15, 1951-49 .. 3 Dct. 15. 19 51-49 ... 2 Dec. 15, 1951-49 3» , Dec .15. 19 52-49 ... 3» a Dec. 15. 1953-49 . 3 Har. IS. 1953-50 .. i» i Sept. 15. 1952-60 ,. 3% J une 15, 19 54-51... 3 Sept. 15. 1955-51 .. 2'/* Dec. 15. 19 53-51... 3 Dec. 15. 1955-51 .. a» » Mar. 15, 1954-52 . 2'« J une 15, 1985-53 . a J une 15, 19 55-53... 2» « J une 15. 1058-54 .. 3’ » Mar. 15. 19 60-55... 3>a Mar. 15. 1958-56 .. 3*« Sept 15, 1959-56 .. 3» « J une 15. 1983-.58 . 2% Dec 15. 1965-60.......... 3» i J une 15, 1967-62 , . 2» » Sept. 15, 1973-67.......... 3'» Dec. 15, 1968-63 . . . . ..UTES, 1*, Dec. 15. 1943.................. 100 100 2 1» . J une 15. 1943 ................. 100 7 100 9 1 Sept, 15, 1943..................... 100 10 100 12 1» . Dec. 15, 1943 . . . ............... 100 30 100 33 1 Mar. 15, 1944.........................100 21 *« J une 15. 1944. .. 100.15 1 Sept. 15, 1944 100 29 % Sept. 15, 1944 ..................... 99 27 *♦ Mar. 15. 1945 ......................100 19 I» « Mar. 15, 1945 _____ . . . . TOO 12 » « Dec. 15. 1945...................... 99.19 1 Mar. 15. 1946 ..................... 99 33 H i Dec. 15. 19 46... ............ 100 9 FF MC. HDLC AND FLB. 3'« FPMC Mar. 15. 1964-44 .103.17 3 FFMC May 15. 1949-44 103 33 3 HOLC Mav 1. 19 53-44.. .103 19 1» 4 HOLC J une 1. 1947-45.. .101 8 3 FLB J uly 1. 19 55-45... 105'% 3 F 13 J an. 1. 1956-46 ...1 0 6 'i 106 11-16 3 PLB May 1. 2956-46 107*. 107 9-16 3» * PLB May I. 1955-45 105 7-16 106% 4 FLB J uly 1. 19 48-44... 104'a 104% 4 FLB J uly 15, 19 64-44... 104% 104<% , ...1 0 4 ... 100.21 ,... 100 12 ... 100 IS . . . 110,13 . . . . 1 0 6 6 .. 100 14 , . . . 106,10 . . . .1 0 8 6 . . . . n o 4 ... 104 31 . . . . 1 0 0 8 ... 104 ... 101 19 101 31 103 11 103 13 ....1 0 5 ,5 .. 109 13 ....1 0 3 18 303.20 108 19 108 31 . . . . 108 20 . . 109 2 ...TOO 12 100 18 .100.10 104 2 100 33 100 14 100 17 110 15 106 8 100 16 106.18 108 8 n o 6 109 1 100 10 104.2 105.7 109 15 101 32 109 4 100 14 100.30 100 13 Om aha Produc* and F« *ds OMAHA, March 5—(APt— Eggs, poultry and churning cream generally firm CHURNINO CREAM No, I a t creamer­ ies here, 49c per lb.; country station*, 46c lb.; direct shipper track bast« , 49c per lb. second grade bt lea st 3c tea« . MILK Basic quotations for milk tes­ ting. 3 8 butterfst, cla ss I. 13 75 cwt.; class 3, 53 80. etssa 3. $3 60. POULTRY No. 1 « tock delivered here, native hens, 5 tbs. and over, 33c Ib.; under 5 lbs., 19m30c; Leghorn hens, 17»4 (II 19c; na tive springs, under 5 lbs.. 33c; over 6 lbs., 344(35c; heavy sta g s, IS’ « « * 19c; light stage,» I6c lb.; roosters, heavy 13m I4c; light roosters. 13c; broilers, nom. under 2'a lb*., not wanted, ducks, tur­ keys and geese, nominal; capons, • lbs and over 3t((33o lb.; under ■ Iba., dis­ counted. PTIE8H EGOS—Current Receipts weight 59 to 56 lbs , S9 60((i75. CREAMERY BUTTKt—T« dealers, ex­ tra.» , I lb cartons, 550.31: standards, 550,13. STANDARD FEEDS - Nominal cash prices ton lots subject to market changes; no feeds available except occasional small lots. ALFALFA MEALr-Nebraska No. 1 m e­ dium ground, 536 00, No. 3, $30 00; fine ground. IS.OO'ü S.Oq more than medium; dehydrated, very little offered. BUTTERMILK—Drv 100 Ib loW. 59 35; eonden.-ed barrel lota. 54.50 cwt. COTTONSEED MEAL—41 per cent pro­ tein 550.000. little available PISH MEAL—None evetleble. HOMINY PE E D -N om lna l. white. 539.50; yellow, 538 50; corn bran. 139.90, LINSEED MEAL—Protein, 34 per cent, fine size, 548 00, nominal. SOYBEAN. 4144 protein, 545 00; sup­ plies light. TANKAGE—Basts 60 per cent protein 478 CO; meet scrap bases SO per cent pro­ tein in used bags, 477; special bone meal cotton bag*. 565.00 low protein discounted; offerings very light WHEAT FEEDS: Slenderd bran, 540 25; pure bren, brown shorts, gray shorts, flour middlings, and redrog feed, 140 50. HAY QUOTATIONS - Average selltng prices car lots P. O. B. Omaha national standards. ALFALFA—No. 1 517 0 0 « 18 00; sta nd­ ard 414 50(tfl6C0; No. 3. 113 00 i ” ' , • at I o'ft'-'k Sunday li^ V ' .... i N el-in Ohrdi:-r ->(1' .» î ■ Amerifan wa; tr . .» . ? i ? - of siprvlrsg a( l.is S'p i? » : I t l M R K H , P . M l F L r Y ANN I't ire* for ‘» hirlt-. A."i I > h Friday at Hr-dgri» '- Sii:- Orlfítlh» , W -i F braika City iffuialli.g M • J san ' »I irnrFar.; d bv Rr:a M. lai in Ltrr .h Menr. Ti- p ( . F « > R ( . 4, H O L L I N H F « ’ for Mf tJ ' ■<' wfi e fir .d Ca.itle. Roper Ai M ' ‘ -w F: i in b arge M a i' 81 nrit. pani.id H e nr ie tta ri-.hl.' J Uu » vein K« -.--..!!. voiced oy smitn joe r n> r : reqi speakers at a banquet at th e . mos%, w illiam t ^ league headquarters, 2030 T street The affair was a reception hon­ oring Mr. M alone on his form al introduction as executive » ecr^- tary of the group, succeeding M il­ lard Wood. D r . M. F. Arnholt, chairm an i pending » rrkngemeui* of the board, presided and m - m ooh» . k e v ,j t F ine- i . t r o d u c e d th e s p e a k e r s in c lu d in g , R# » Moore w.re held at f - > ? irO G U ten f u „ r n b r - S ^ Matth w. Fridsv R v W , a M a yo r R. o. I ana Re> Frank Pfoui* o f « g V e n n e r , d ir e c t o r o f p u b lic s a ie iy,^ b« ,rer* wer» k b rimrr n. a n d M rs. V io la E ric k .so n . e xe c u - r r c m t. Aiex oquist, l. i r Mr. 'r .*1. will be held a> ' at F i’It Pr-- ’ \ten *. !• > L. Miller in h si;? be at the nrgan. The fsi: floweri. The c» ? ket will tv ( at the hurch = rem ai..>n L M K IV , LEl R R ieT lA PALMFt body of Mr Luck. B: and E F B ‘. '..it.er tnotic peoples party lost its only ; tive secretary of the B etter Busi- , .seat and the Scots-descended Sir I ness Bureau. Also ^ ^ « -------- . --------- — ^— Councilm an H. J. Amen, Stanley « “ ‘'d rh... id .y at hi.? h -m , « .. . Henrik Ramsay becam e foreign minister. Observers in Helsinki said there w'as nothing in the records of Linkomies, a con.-icrvative, or Ramsay which m ight be objection­ able to soviet Russia, and that the cabinet possibly was a stop-gap until a new governm ent could be form ed to get Finland out of the w*ar. sub-cia sslflca tlons. In addition, the re­ tailer. upon request, must provide the customer with complete data regarding each tranaaction. FIRE ALARMS 7;SI a. m.—S15 South 14th, apartment of Ed Brennlng, » parks from chimney, slight damage. BUILDING PERMITS J ohn B Mulligan, 3368 8, addition house, 575. W eather Conditions sta tion»------ H L R'nl Sta tions-------H L R’n XJ ncoln 4112' ..¡C hica g o 44 17' Airport 42 10 ...i Detroit 88 15 . Omaha 30 1 0 '...'Memphis 38 84|.23 No. Pla tte 33' 5 |.. Bl.smarck 28 10' . Burwell 4l...:D e « Molnc* 42 9 . Valentine 39' l ., .i Kansas City £ d 1< . W ashlngt’n 33 29 ..(M innea polis 301-31... Louisville 38 39! .¡S t. Louis 48 23| . Ft Worth 93 48!...1 Sioux City 34' 5 l... Miami 73.9 0:... Cheyenne 15i 3{.13 N. Orleans 6 5 (5 l|...i Wickard Says U. S.' Belt Must lighten (C o n tin u e d from P a g e O n e) group afid recom m ended a re­ vision of existing legislation d e­ fining the agricultural com­ m odities essential to m aintain the w ar effort as well as “the standard of production per per­ son upon which the defefm ent should be based.” Claim Class Legislation. The m inority report contended th a t no evidence has been pre­ sented that “farm citizens as a group desire or approve any such class deferm ent.” On the con­ trary, the report added, they have been “ready and w illing” to serve in the arm ed forces. “To enforce a group deferm ent upon farm ers as a class would therefore be objectionable as class legislation both to the in­ dividuals concerned and to the m em bers of other occupational groups,” the m inority said. In substitution for the blanket deferm ent bill, offered by Sena­ tor B a nk h e a d (D -A la) the m inority proposed an am end­ m ent clarifying the so-called Tydings am endm ent to require local boards to defer w orkers found to be essential to farm production. W hen Senator Nye (R-N D ), who has forecast a food shortage because of insufficient farm labor, said he was satisfied there w asn’t going to be enough' food to go around, W ickard replied: “We are not going to have enough to satisfy the dem ands and it is a question of how much we can produce. If we <:annot produce enough, we are going to have to tighten our belts. We can never satisfy the dem ands.” Com m ittee m em bers said W ick­ ard w ere apparently taking into account not only dom estic civilian and m ilitary food needs, but the food dem ands of the lend lease and foreign relief program s. In response to questions by Nye, W ickard testified that the prospect of getting as much food acreage planted this spring as last “doesn’t look very good now.” “ Not Too Optimistic.” The secretary said he was hop­ ing th at a program of getting school children into the fields was going to help some but he was “not too optim istic.” “For exam ple,” he said, “If we have a cold, late spring, we are not going to m ake it.” “W ouldn’t we be honest to our­ selves and everybody else if we adm it right now we cannot in­ crease last year’s acreage?” Nye asked. “The prospects are th a t we can­ not; that is right,” W ickard answ ered. “And unless the skies and the Lord are w ith us in a bigger way than last year w hen he gave us the most bountiful production, \ •- are going to have a lesser yield than last year?” Nye asked. “T hat is right,” W ickard replied. Senator Tydings (D-M d) said he thought the answ er was that A m ericans w ere going to have to eat less “but there w ill be enough to go around.” “I am not satisfied th at there w ill be enough to go around,” Nye interjected. The North Dakota senator cited reports received by the committee from county farm agents in which 80 per cent of those reporting forecast a cut in food production ranging from 1 to m ore than 30 per cent. W ickard said the agri­ culture departm ent was checking every farm in the country on its labor shortage, lack of m achinery “or anything else they need for farm production” and expects to have the facts soon. In fixing 19 43 production goals, the departm ent did not envision any increase over the acreage which yielded bum per crops last year, but did expect increases In meat, dairy and poultry products. MARRIAGE LICENSES Howard O Reynolds. Mondovla, Wls, 39 M artaret P. Runket, Independena, Wls. 34 J ohn Waldo Haler, Qeneva ................... 19 Oarnet Zickler, Lincoln .......................... 23 Marvin Dean Elliott, Lincoln ............... II Caroline May Weber. Lincoln .............. It Robert M. Malay, Evanston, 111.............. 31 J eanne F. King. Chicago, 111. . . . . . 31 Walter Oordon, Kansas City, Mo 37 Huatln* Chuder, Omaha ................ .. 36 Maly, and A. J. W eaver, jr. M a yo r l.a u d » L e a « u e . M ayor Johnson lauded the m em bers of the league for their “ability in m eeting an em er­ gency.” He referred to the prom ptness of the league “in arising to the occasion w hen called upon suddenly to take over the entertainm ent and recreation of negro soldiers at the air base. ’ “You did a splendid job.” the m ayor said. “More, you did a job that was wholly in keeping w ith the fine attitude th a t has al­ w ays been evident by the people of your race in Lincoln. Lincoln takes pride in the m anner in w hich you have made use of this building. V enner spoke in a sim ilar vein, and Mrs. Erickson pledged the co-operation of the Business Bu­ reau in aiding the League protect its m em bers and the entire negro population against “rackets and unauthorized solicitations.” W hile introducing the principal guest. President A rnholt com­ m ended the m em bers of the League for their “com plete co­ operation in the developm ent of the social and economic life of the city.” Explains Objectives. Secretary M alone explained the objectives of the League as being inter-racial good will, better health, housing and recreation for the people of his race, and a united effort for the im provem ent of all city-w ide activities for the advancem ent of all people in it. M alone also expressed his ap­ preciation of efforts th at have been m ade by individuals for the advancem ent of the league, L. W. Horne, secretary of the com m unity i chest in particular. 34th. Surviving are two (ta- ¡h'-r* M' O V, Calhoun and Mr* W p M. r •Id. both of Lincoln The tioi.; Hodgman flplain, Schneli « j Or '(ii! ■ Funeral » ervlrei will he ht :d ’ s Matthew» ’ Epncopal church F tuui., 4 o'clock, Rev J am# » G Plankr-. *i .1 Rev. L. W MiMillln oHlclaUn* M Be*» Hagemann and Mr? Heath o n f- flth* win aing. ar-'ompanted by Mr U ofd True at the organ. The body U lie In atate from 3 to 4 p m In f e church pariah hou;-.' Burial in WvuW* H 'lN Itll.lN , EUNICE E .Mr* W.ndr:in,' 5g, 901 Peach » treet. died ThurrU. night at a local ho*pltal. She i* •-■.r- Vlved by huaband, Oeorge W Wendeliii two daughter« , Mr*. Eunice (**rroll and Mr*. Lucille Vogelgeaang, both of 1, ; coin; a » on. Earl G Wendeliii. Lincoln, brother, Earl A. Burdick, Dncoin: ter. Mr* Maude M Bherrard, C» >p.-r, Wyo.; mother, Mr*. J osephine Burduk. Lincoln; and four grandchildren Fu­ neral .service» will be held at 2 p m Saturday at Wadlow'* chapel, with lU v Rusaell M, Bythewood officia ting Burial In Lincoln Memorial park remeterv Pallbearer» will be Allle Mudra, Dan Benzlng. Milton Snow. Charles Winter*. Vern MrOowen and Don Peteraon, Mr*. Bert Hunt will « tng. wrcompanled bv Cornelia Cole a t the organ. Florist 2 ROBEWELL FLORAL CO . 133 So 13th. Telegraph Servies F T D. 3-7021, Monuments 3 The Rainbow Line. Coldapnng Monument» . Don't I>« lay.—Order Now for Pprlng C. E. SPEIDELL & SON 336 No. KMh—Lincoln. Funeral Directors 6 Castle. Roper 6 Matthews Ifortlclana O. H. Roper B Sona Ambulaaca Cecil E. Wadlow am b ul ance 3-8.636 5I0RTICIAN HODGMAN. SPLAIN. SCHNELL r4:er 2-7171 ÎÎ Hi li f t C o m p le te S erv ic e P ic k up * D al. « 11 Bo T! 2 -« 5 2 A T D IC K IN BO N Bevy B c h o o t-A b aoaineee j u m c r Co 2023 O aubjacta In d iv id ual in atn ictio n . Choice • f full-tim e, « p acta 1 hour« . B rueft-up m a rm a o r aincl« « ubfaeta 3 3121 4« t H R TB LE R fordor eedan. 3* M ercury club coup e, new urea. O ther* R ta ad ard H o m e P u m i s h i n g s 3 9 A ra Tou M ov tna* Pboo» 3-2 3 tinrner oil etov e w |ih h iah back 115 00 uaed 3 p r badniom a-f 1. 1, 100 211 ho. nth H a tbm w ld . M o v ln , Serv ice Loweet R atee , A SICK COLON m aaaa y ou | w T C tiF R A K rR I.eav lnit fo r th * arm y •tfk alt o**' I 2-3914 betw een 4-Í p Sea D r l« « m tnK « 27 S fcurtty M ut A C TH O R IZ K U p ert« an d earv w e for H oov er v acuum cleaneni can he aacv.red only a t Tha H oov er Co., 154« O. 3 3944 Bid« CASH for Hotel uead furn ilur*. ga* atovea. w aabera, H okea F urn iture 3 5300 rv 6 CMBCIfEO AU. O f SWEU.. NACA — ^ fOUIPWENT, SIS? — I Gfir YOUR SWEfT o e y 'i ? f PiEADY F « R j x r r n M c a o u- O S * A N v r i N G F R O M ^ A 80 A R O . e e , P lT C H IH ' W O O T ' M C O m O N .M A R I M O iD fR . r .TH tES lE S A H SORT OT.eeWONOPR WM4T FOHNV W AV TO \YOUR FATNCR LL TMJNK 86 e a N Ö NO M E lO F YOUR (jÜOlMö A PUNCH yCN. CAS>irAlNE 7 /OF VlSlTlNÖ CO M M ANDO S V - a o i f T YOU SAV m '3 I AOVOR OF THE TO W N 7 / n* ( .. o ut a licer.*# , eublect ta a rre s e City or d in an ea H um an e Hnctety A H O M E fo r tn v aild s o r elderly p eop le Nur» * 2-5317. AONE 8 b e aut y « H O P Motel C om bu» « ef P erm an « n to * $ « .10 up 3 3122 3-« « 7l 1934 FO R I) funv frtJbl* coup « . be*« *r, 250 , C O LEM A N ***oltne atov e *10; wood etov e 4000 ho 14. 29 M ODEL A F ord S** PhllUp a Filling S tatio n , 33nd and O *10; w ard ro be *7 .V). kitchen cabin« ! *15. C hair*. JOHNBON h SH O P, 201 80 . 11 B tcy cleÄ — MotOTCYciM 2 7 CROhLF'.T hbalv adoor « Phone 2-3759 715 « o r*frtg *ratn r. A N IM A L H O SPIT A L . *11 L - 2 .5434 D R O A A C K ER M A N . V ETER IN A R IA .N 1940 M O D EL 14 A ulo tC.ld« P ut-P ut A l­ mo*! new 1250. C all 2-7077 day * 3 2« 53 a f tr r 5 C H A M B E R '« gaa ran g e. gatelag dlrhea. tiíol» .530 No 27 ta ble, a t t e n t i o n ? H EW IN fl LKKhON» 21 .5« for 3 hour leaeon coura* C om p i« ta 9 laaaon co urts » 10. P arao n al in atructio n f o o t eh o let o f drasem akln g. altaratkm a. : ra a ty tln s. e uttln f an d fttttn g or hom e j d acuratlo n . A fteroow i an d a v a n in i i claaaaa now to rm in i > •IN O K R SE W IN O C en ter, 1311 O 2-9 482 j BICYCLk.H iricv rie« new and u» *d. nought, aoid rep aired F ra z ie r'a 5-7.530 30« Bo 11 D A V 'r'N o In good cin rtitio o for ,5-52 4« lie C all M i s c e l l a n e o us t o r S a l e 2 8 ARfiUB 3.5-m m other« . Wa tra d * 1341« O. fy Kodag .S ev eral Ita m bran d t Studio, B IR T H R EC O R D S— Wa ro a kt p tx Ho. oop ia* o f v ital ra« » rdA U o co lo Blu# P rin t and M ap . 1311 P 1-439 2 FOR b al e New M ay tag butte r ch urn for round tub. M odel* 1ft, 25, 10. 110- 2-9744. GARDE.N H O SE B uy It w hile y ou can? D E X T E R ele« 'trie w aah er w ith doubla tub« i Very good, ft-49.5* F E L T ba« e rug« 9 x 13 S3 39. A V araia h , 1435 U. Cook P a in t GOOD CleKAN U SE D Studio C ouch w ith Loos* Pillow « . 3 p anel ac re m . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-p iece B row n V elv et M odem Llv- liik-rrx im S uite » 17 50 .2 3.{W » 99 50 C O N riD E N T IA L IN V ESTIO A TIO N B . Sp écial o p arato re p rovidwo for any occaatoe Ail w ork kep t entirely eonftdential. DANBAUUM INC 2-SA» 4 Aa low aa 25 ft,, 22 9« . Al« n F trealone y ^ntter nll-w h lte « Id e-o 'en gna atov e .*.15 00 (la rd en Tool« ^_B A K. G je *^ Vox » W naher. round cop p er tub CHRIK B EC K S E R V IC E ' “ 'TA BLE 1200 P. 2-« 9 49 Yts ii ran Ys mr F iiriiiiiire . Is»»! ★ ★ ★ Thru on Inex pens iv e Journal and Star Want-Ad PHONE 2 -3 3 3 3 or 2 -1 2 3 4 B E D R O O M S U IT E llo lly m m id bed . bo * a p r l n « . fe lt m a ttre a a . ch e a t o f d ra w e r» d rcaa ln g ta ble , v a n ity dre« » *r. c o m p le te Bfto T h re e p ie c a lie d - ro o m » wH* » 15, 9 x 12 w in * tw l» t w e a v e e a rjw t t'Bl 9 x 12 v e lv e t rug » 20 S ta lrw a v c e r|> e tl» f 25 B o o kah e lv as 22 up N o S un d a y call*. 'Phone Rang Cons fonfly " PIN G PON O With tw o aeta o o o d (reg ulatio n 3-ft3« 3 atx ei » 49 .50 Kelliso n Furniture Co . ! " 2 0 « 2 1 2 So 11 2 4994 H o l p W a n t e d — W o m e n 4 8 H e l p W a n t e d — M e n SO ' H e l p W a n t e d — M e n C O N V A LEB C E N T hom e fo r elderly ladlee New location. 92« Bo. 17 5-9010. C H R Y S L E R PA K T » A SE R V IC E MOTOR INN *VK PAY c as h for cam era« other p hoto equip m ant Studio. ISO« O iena*« and R em brandt I t l l M _ C A U . for ap p o in tm en t 2-19 1« ex p ert. R eaaonabki. w ith ineom * ta» 5-9 025 • BCK3THR, including tw o p arty booth*. 17ft S team tabla. » 25 C all 1500 O V Y i. % H P elngl* p haaa m otora 249 Ko n t h . 2-429« D aadU ne for Tir» InaneettoB In N oa M ar. 81 —C om e D uT ean Co. El ratone D ealer. 1900 O. P R IV IN O « aa ttle. W ash soon Accom mo- d atkin a fo r fiva. Bh-x ra ax p cnaaa 2-9 19 4 » T R E P R O o r in sulatio n , bast deal In » tat* W ay s E um aca D latr’a, 3131 O. 2-2744 D o g i — P e tB 2 9 Toy w . . C all N o rth and o f Second etreet S ew ard, th# dog m .ui. IN C O M E TA X rep urtk p rep ared F ed . Sac. Bldg 4184 Bo. 12» . PboO* « ------- 2-2515 to r av aning ap p o tntm anta. L i v e s t o c k - P o ul t r y - S e e d s - F e e d - F a n n E q ui p m e n t 3 3 L IK E new S inger h*m x i tciier. h alf p rice , Ím.:hm a .NENT « ’•••ncral hou*ewln G en eral H oap ltal, ^ W A N T E D Young w o m an ty p lat for legal w ork, m a te quaU flcatlo n a an d e |p e - rlence, R U r Box 1213 Building Malarial 4 0; Waitress—Co iiee Lo unge ÍH X Í RAIHKRH A T T K .N 'T IO N -W e hav e a large num ber of tw o-a» w farro w in g houses th a t can be ship p ed im m ediately A p p ly In p erson M anager. H O T E L C A PIT A L . CK.MENT » TO N B » « A iua tt i.fS äber » 25 ' - . . / i to « 50 M D ooie » 1 up sa a n 5oe up • S a i e s i a d i e s W a n t e d Roof p ap er I I 25 roll T ra ater 3-a8« S 4 9 V' ’ FOR » A L E -H O U .« 921 H, M uat ^ w ric ke d i ^ W A N TED to buy E lactrolux . H oover. All m ake« cleaner» , regardlea* of condition. M r H ansen. Allied E lectric Co. W A N T E IV -M em ber« fo r car-p ool. v icinity 29 th A F ran klin . W orking hour» 9 -5. 3 5941 o r 3-3093 a fte r 9. A griculture a p e c liic a tlo n i; they com e in sections, h n w x ed dow n, alx e 7 f*. by 12 ft P rice » 70 f. o b. U ncoln F o r fur­ th e r In form ation w rite N ebraska N on- Htock C oop erativ e A aw v iallon. 1129 P a t., Lincoln, N eb an d rem ov ed from lot. P urch aee r get a all p lum bing, lum ber, m ill w ork, etc. W F H op p e L um ber Co. 2-3351. w om an w ho h as confidence C all 3-« 194 betw een 3 and 3. Coal-Wood-Fu« i Oil 4 1 H Y B R ID C O R N —O ur m ulti-p erfected H y ­ brid corn la going fa« t. P lace y our o rder now , w hile o ur etock la com p lete Bam e high y ielding corn aa last y ear. C ap ital Feed an d « eed C o.. 313 8o 9 th. TW O w ell groom ed w om en ag e 40-55. M ust be e n e rg e uc an d w illing to w ork, ex p ert- ence h elp ful but n o t neceaaary . Oo« )d re g ula r incom e. A p p ly 501 S tua rt be­ tw een 3 an d 6. Men or Women Wanted 5 2 IF YOU N E E D O ARH —T H IN K F IR » T O F C A P IT A L C R E D IT Wa will be h ap p y to p rov ide y ou w ith th* n ecesaary m onev to m eet th e large« * ta x y ou hav e faced y et. U SE O U R F R IE N D L Y SE R V IC E . C ash F ftR N lR H F D bungalow B outhesat Ga« h eat A dulta 3 493« day U m e 9-1.591 eVe* nlngs 5 ROOMR, alo ker beat, hot w atae. « •> SAth a n d A >« d 3 M.AI to y ou t .50 100 300 500 9 p m ta. t S 9? IT 95 53 94 99 75 10 p m ta. I 5 93 11 3 3 S3 75 59 35 13 p m ta Wonted to Rent f l I 9 .59 3« 11 47 93 IM M E D IA T E op ening fo r tw o ex p erienced coal h aulers We furn ish tools, equip - i m en t, g a s an d truc k. W e p ay 60c p er W A N T E D — M an o r w om an fry cook. O th ar A m ounts in Sam * P ro p o rtio n . ( ^ ui c k ( ' o n f i t i f n t i f t l t i O n n a C ENTUR Y F INANC E C ORP. AUTO LOAN A f i n a n c e CO. com btn-d w ith ton AP- 2-7236 p ly m orn ln ca D agw ood C afe. 1022 O SIX ROOM hm ise. gaa h*» 4. ea st. G ard en 4 32MI * m»4A e m itn - R K R PO N R IR LE p arty « a n te to le a » 5 o r 9 room hom e. R andolp h a r R reeoatl d le trlc t A p ril 1 p oaaeaslon S-3M 4. R K LIA B LK P A R T Y - Good ft rvnaa Ik »mh P re fe r g ard en g a ra g e 3-3331 Light J anito r Wo rk H er« '* a Job th a t can be handled by a n old er m an. D ay ho urs, 40 h our w ee« , stead y , p erm an en t Job. O ood w orkin g condition» . P lease d o n 't p hone -aee the en- 8ta*e J o urn a l C o., 9 th A r neer, Bt. Men Wanted! High Rate Pay K X PF.RIK N C K D try cook w an ted C offee Bhop . 140 No 10 Sun Capital Credit Co. W A N T E D U v e or 9 room house F rig id aire 3-29 0« furn isbad Dish Washer T op S alary A p p ly tn p erson M gr. H O T E L C A P IT A L fo r g ard en , about ftux l.V» . n e a r 4 itn ind C alv ert. Box 413 Jo urn a l. •'F a m ily F inance C o un ee llo r' - - — >-♦3 7 7 «m Office. Store BuÜdlri^e FLO Y D W A LLEN M gr 7 2 Wo rk ^ e e k 5 0-6 0 Hrs. Time and a Halt fo r Ov ertime Volunteer For W ar Work NOW! A LL T Y P E 1A1AN« GENERAL LOAN 113 So II R W C.OHOK Mgr 1-11.1« « T O R E ROOM 143 N o 12 A v ailable M arch I John J Bogan 3 -IM « Hcreage« & Farmi Fot Re**! 7 4 LOANS P E R S O N A L » 0 0 c h a t t e l GLOBE FINANCE CO. 223 So 13 H N IA 10SU K 0CK 2-7ue» H O U SE w ith ac re ag e on p av ing, q ua rte r m il* from H av elock. ‘ W ater In houae. chicken houae. barn 9-19 59 N eed money T C all o r aea 2-7111 1503 Ü FEDERATED FINANCE IM PR O V E D l« d ,A . ü n a d ilia . N eb M L y on, a g rn t. 4tt)3 Bt P aul. « -309 2 150 ACREB unim p rov ed p low land lolning C o un try clul- on ' th a ao uth . 2-5Ö09 of 9 -2340 Rooim With Board 6 1^ . _ If y o ur business o r pro fes - 189 80 35— C lean bade. gtMid m eala fam ily { ; , , , , , J aty le G entlem en 2-5113 i " _ sio n has been declared ur» !,; Farms for Sal* 71 War Industry Emplo y es Entitled to Draft Deferment N EBKABKA Jo hnson ctn im y , 190 fsnced. __ : good w ate r, fa ir im p rov em ent* O w ner M ORE for com p any M eala S3 w eek C hild , Ix m lee B tarry . B row nv llle, Neb. unessential to the war _J*™ - Rooms. Sleeping 6 2 C W. SWINGLE & CO. SO 1 g a r m e n t s cleaned, p reaae 1 St 10 caah an d c a rry . ElM M BRM A N 3334 O 8-2303 BuBtness Senrice 1 2 HIGH G R A D E Q u« rn» ey heifer*, under 1 y ear and y earltnga p aai^ eom * bred. FIREPLACE WOOD „ . „ We h av e eo T e good d ry wood 19 In an d H e l p W c m t o a — M e n •24 In. length« » 12.50 p er one full I o n . , . - » « 75 h alf ton. » 3.5« q ua rte r ton Thta ; a ROU^^KMAN F < m E B T A B L IS ^ ^ w ood IS clean and flna fo r firep lace We : I^a IT IDR T ^ N D (7LEAN1NO R O U T E, d eliv er. B w tft L um ber A F uel 4-B.1.5.5 | B E S T LA U N D R Y . 2245 O MAN o r boy for o ur d ry cleaning d e p a rt­ m en t. atead y em p loy m ent. Ap p ly to A lfred. T he E v an*. 333 No. 12 Sp ecial p nce on to ur F red C handler. , OfRce Equipment 4 2 C h arlton. Iow a , , _ _ _ tH IB G PB A tT T O B S. D R . 8. L A SHW ORTH 30« U nco ln L iberty U fe. 2-2479 K I.R fT K IC A I. R E P A IR R A D IO S, food m ix er« , v acuum cleaner« , re ­ frig e ra to rs, Irons rep aired. D uT eau Co . O en Elee D ealer, 1900 O 3-7171 EX PI.G B IV E PER .M ITn. G et F ed eral ex p losiv e p erm ita a t office of K. H . » C IIR O D E R CO .. 1023 N. 5-9321. HYBR1D coni, P fla te r’a, lo w ea lth . 939. j B U Y —B E L L — H K N T ~ S E R V IC E U. 8. 13. M oet num bera « tlll av allable. i T y p ew rttera, adding m a c h ín « , caah regta- Beed oata, h a rle y , brom e, a lfa lfa , ílax , j t e n B U X IM ■ 139 No l l t h 2-5258. aeed» . i fa rm aeeda. Neb. p otatoea, garden chickx . Y B ooth Seed H ouae, C rete, etov era, » eed . _ T rip le A baby chickx W« buy an d » eil W o n t e d tO Buy a t t e n d a n t fo r sto ra g e g arag e S tead y effip Irty m tD l. In« ld« w o rk. 1313 M. 2-7309 . 4 4 BAKERS MECHANICS r tr s t C laaa THE LINCOLN TRACTION CO. TOt J M AN. all round c a re ta ke r fo r a p a rtm e n t house, atead y tob. 1235 J N O R T H E R N G row n Bead P otato« « —Ohio« . C obbler« , fed or w hite W arbaa O nion aeta Low p rtcae G R A N D O RO C .. 1000 P K r i . l HBI.NG AND H E A T IN G . W E S T IL L hav e furn ace« and rep air« . D o n 't D elay —O rder Now for Sp ring. M O N TG O M ERY -W A R D . 112 N. 10. 3-6.599. STORM W IN D O W S. U N C L A IM E D etorm window« , aereen*. K indling fo r « ale. 1449 No. 27. 2-219 9 . W INDOW KUADKB. B R IN G In y our roIN ra for new « hade d o th 1 d ay aerv loe H. O rlew old. 9*9 No 27 T r uc k s t o r R e n t 1 5 B TA R R -p anet truch a to r hire E v ery thing furn tsbed ex cep t d riv er. H ER TZ Drtv uraett S tatio n s Inc.. 700 M 2-.54U0 Pointing. Papering 21 NO ratio n in g of q uality In *« akm g p rem ium chick s ta rte r. It contain« only hlgheet q uality Ingredient» , y east, n utra m ilk, fish m eal an d fo rtified cod liv er oil testin g 3.000 un iU A. 400 D. Y our chick« need thta e x tra high tex t m ax h for h ealth an d faat grow th. O rothe M illing Co. O ATS, corn, w h eat, baled a lfa lfa and ■traw . N utren a h« g, d airy , an d p oultry feed« . New brooder bouee 10x 12 Feed G rinding. B ethany F eed Co, 9-207« . __ ^ natching C A SH TO PAY YOUR IN COM E T A X — BeU ua y our old bre a kfa a t aeta. dre» eera, liv ing room an d dining room furn iture, table» , deeka. w aaher*. atovea. radio» , ap rtnga, clean m attraax es Juat p hone 2 - 1 2 1 1. G O L D 'S EX C H A N G E, 211 So t l t h Bt. CASH F O R YOUR F U R N IT U R E 2-3151. O R D E R L E G H O R N 8 N OW !! 2c H av elock H atch ery . 7339 D ougiaa. « -2959 P U R E B R E D G uernaey bull. 2 y ear« old. R ay m ond H allow ell. P alm y ra. N eb. P O U LT R Y , p roduce o f all ktnde w anted a t th* Cory ell (Com m ercial C enter. H lgb- eat cash p rice« p aid. 9-2777. __ __ A-1 p ap er cleaning. P ain ted w alla cleaned. 31 y ea rs ex p erience. 6-299S. P ap ern an g in g 30e roll. P ain tin g W ork g uaran teed E v ening» 2-4795. F r M iller P A P E R IN G , » team ing, cleaning, p ainting. P ta e te r p atch in g , floor aandtng. E ati- m a tes. 9-2« 72. i n s ul a t i n g M a t e r i a l 21fl C U T YOUR r t ’E L B IL L ! Bave up to 30% w ith easily tnatalled Rey n- 0-C*l1 H om e tn euiatlo n F ree eattm at*« . D uT eau Co. 2-7171, 1900 O O. E. dealer. p a i n t f o r PR OT EC TION. Full tine of F lreeton* houa* an d barn p ain t, intertO f flntM iea, Including fam ou« "W a llato n e" v arnlehea an d atalna. C om ­ p leta Un* p ain t aup p iiea. D uT eau Co.. A utbortx ed FT re tto n e D ealer, 190« O. OASH lo r need filing deska or office chair# l a T s c h b r o t h e r s SEE US 1-9939. 1124__ O p r Tc e b on FO R CASH FTJR N IT Ü R E 2-29 9 0 W A N T K D —Ux ed to ilet » loot an d w a te r closet, com p lete or a « landing la trin e . P hone 3-49 05 a fte r 6 p . m Ex p erieuced and help ers needed a t once. ! MAN aro un d 90 to do light chore» , alx o y ard a n d garden help er, ex change for bo ird a n d room . nU « hom e. Box 594 Jo urn al Go o d Ho urs! Go o d Wages! Wendelin Baking Co . 1430 South a t. Man 4 5 -5 2 Inside Facto ry Wo rk. Steady emplo y ment 5 0 Ho ur Week. effo rt—CHANGE NOW! SKILLED SEMI-SKILLED an(d Common Labor NeecJe(d Mis cellaneous of­ fice pos itions open for qualified per-'j s ons , both men and women. A —1341 SO 14— B ea utllully furnlx hm ] sl(*cp tng room B outheaat W alking dl« . tance. FO R H ALE 9« U A C R E RA N CH H olt C ounty . N ebraaka E asy term » . F o r in fo rm atio n w rite I.*« U m brrg er, 4rm C hurch S treet. W y th ev lle. V irginia A 1920- Tw o « Ingle room « , w ith ba th , for gentlem en. 3 4490 ad jo in in g W alking diatance. lie n . 3-992U. E 2105— Ix irge room w ith eloaet. sp rin g N ear bath. Bu.- tine. In n er- 90 A C R ES, riv er p asture H auiidera co un ­ ty , fenced, w indm ill, v ery d eilrable. 5-79.52 Box 411 J o urn a l 19u A C K E8 01 land, m odern Dome an d a flour m ill x l In one on th ta farm Ift m iles r urth a t B utton. N eb on 'h ig h ­ w ay .No 5 f l c r e a g e a t o r S o i « 7 1 Q 1729 —D esirable room , p riv a te fam ily Uua line. B usiness girt. O 192« — D ouble room , tw in beda, o r liv ing- room com bination. 5-70J9 K 2 0 3 7- D ouble room , new furn iture , gax h ea t, aoft w ater. 2-2727 O 3429— room w ith tw o bed» suitable for 2 gentlem en. 3-473« PLU M 1134 M odern, clean , p riv a te e n ­ tra n c e , n e a r bath . Bua. 3-3530 BT P A U L 4 84 4 — Im unl* room , contlnuoua ho t w ater, p refer glrla, hue 9 -1999 .'A SH IN O TO N 918 D ouble room , ba th , contlnuoua hot w a te i 3-1902. F'tV E acre» , p av ing p aid Six room h o use, m o d em but heat. H en Hutae, double ga- ra g e : fin* location, » 2.901T. Term » 5018 Bo 49 th. C all W C H ornung. 4-2129. IM PR O V E D modXrn acreag e. On p av ing N ear bua. achocjl. 5900 O 9 -2k« t. 2 A CR ES nine room iKjigie. p artly m odern, fruit tree» , atm V berrlea, good chicken houae, g arag e By ow ner. 310 N o 59 th. 9 -29 9 7 IS A CREB unim p rov ed 3 m ilea n o rth of Lincolri on » ev en in 81. —» 1,000. T erm a P IL G E R COM PANY — Llncrtln L iberty L ife B ldg Phone 2 f« 4 7. 62» 80 14— L arg e clean , well furnlehed. Close In. M eale op tio n al. 35011 W IL L H A N D L E 2% « erra. N E. Id eal for gard en an-l iH>uriry . 22Í009. E M. PA RD FIE, 2 - l i a t . 4-139Ò. P R E F E R O N E M EC H A N IC A LLY IN C U .N E D W a n t e d - S m all brooder bouse o r « m ail chicken hour« . 4-2133. BOY 16-17 fo r cfflca w ork, aom a ty p tn g . 231 N o. 12. Scho o ls 4 5 Bell Bo y s R K G IB TK R ED O toe oat« . 9« p ercent g er­ m ination, 75c bu. H. B chluckebier. Sew- ard . ST A R T E D OHICKB. We h av e x ora* dandy s ta rte d W hite R ock. A ux tra w hite, l^ g - R ock and heav y ax eorted chlcka. D riv e In a n d see o ur s ta rte d chick bargain* F lr» t com e— firs t x erv ed Big hatch** daily H ll.L H A T C H E R Y . U ncoln. F IR E P R O O F tnaulatton. best deal in « tate. W ay « F urn ace D iatr a 3121 O 2-2744. ROCK WOOL tnatalled 50 y ears Btili doing job. O ov ernm ant ap p rov ad Tarm a, N o dow n p ay m m t. >-371« . lillrkp atrlcli Broa. BAVE F U E L B acker Rock Wool In sulation Blow n la. fraa eatim atea, 3 y aara to p ay . B E C K E R RO OFIN G CO .. 433 No 10 Auto Sonríe«. AccoMoriet 2 3 Gas Bold un til m idnight. B attary ch arged w hite y ou w ait A N N EX G A R A G E. 11» NO. 9 BT T r uc k s . BocUm . T r a i t o r s 2 5 FO R D m odal A p ickup , clotn top . n aar new H utch in s Oil A O arag e Co., Urea. 190. 2710 No. 49 9-3034 ■36 DUUOC p ickup H -to n 231« O. W aak d ay s Good ehap e STA R T YOUR C hlcka on " H IL L C H IC K S T A R T E R " M any thoiMane*lrable O arag e Bu» lnex e i n i n g l o r I v J U ! p eop le. R easonable Non arooker*. IN NEW a d d i t i o n While mo'ncy com e* easy P ay fo r a m o n th ly —w hen w a r ends y ou can build w itbout any a d d itio n a l m oney . C all C S Q uick. C o n tin en tal B ldg 2-2373. Real Es tate L II Ba RBFIR— c.ood job W ra e , w ire, K earn* B arber Shop 119 N o 14 M EN W A N T E D — A p p ly Ic* Co. M. L. R aw llng* C L E R K WAN”I K D - N o fo un tain . G llroour D anielson. 9 p p ly In p erx on. PIN « '■•te.-e w anted G ood wage* w'.lde fo w lin g P a rlo rs 1139 P Rosa- A G IR L w anted fo r general bouaew ork. N o w ax hliigi or trunlng. Good w age*. C all 4-29 43 A w a i t r e s s w a n t e d —»90 a m onth g ua ra n te e an d m eal« S p encer S teak H ouae. 1425 South. 3-9 6M . an e x p e r i e n c e d w om an or gtrl, gen­ e ra l houaew ork No w aahing. Adult« SH) w eek. Ctoaa In. 3-3993. C. B. & Q. RAILROAD A w a i t r e s s , ex p eriancad. OriU 13th an d P. D iam ond b e a ut y o te ra to r dow n tow n « hop nlnga Good 2-1953 o p p o rtun ity , 3-823« *va- 81X hole Jo h n D eere corn » heller, good condition; 3 row Jo h n D eer# go-dig, good condition; w ill tra d * or buy 4 r» w go-dig. C harlee B p tlker. P ly m outh. Neb. Good ThU»g» to Eat 3 5 f or good clean w hoieaom a food a a t a t Alt A m erican 1329 O IT IS atmp l* to buy ratio n ed Item * a t th» S ta te M arket*. 1531 O. 2305 R. C A P A B L E w om an to car* fo r conv alee- ctng w om an. 2-4945, C A S H IE R w anted for fro n t office. Ap p ly Mr. B am aey , H otel U ncoln. No p hone call*. C H EC K R tX JM an d co un ter girl. Ap p ly betw een 12 an d 2. U ncoln B ow ling P a r ­ lor» . 23« No. 13th. D ISH W A 8H K R w an te d . B eaum oc*'* D in­ ing R oom . 22« Bo, 12. 6 B. & B. help ers, Wy inore, Xebr. 8 ear rep air help ers, 4 stoek feeilei*s. H round house laborers. 10 laborers, store de­ p artm ent. 8 laborers Havelock shop s, 2 machinists, 2 p art time baggage men. O PPO R T U N IT Y lo r m a n not •ubje c t to d ra ft fo r room clerk. I-arg e, local hotel. E x p ertenc# no t nece; *r> Box 633 Jo urn al. PO R T E R w anted. B arbe r Shop . A p p ly H otel C oruh ueker 3-3401. All emplo y ment o ffices 952« flatte-cuu» to H*v«iock simp« ■* j and bu*. G entlem en p referred . o pen fo r y o ur co nv en- ience Sunday 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Adequate bus serv ice, all shifts. AT T R a C TI'VE room , p riv a te hom e. *em i- f ri v at* bath . L arge closet, in n ersp rln g . -5321. OOOD w arm , light room , quiet n eig h bo r­ hood. One block bus. S uitable em p loy ed coup le. luiun d ry p riv ilege*. 5-4537 CITY U1ANB 4% % F a rm i<« na 4 -4 % % . 1-arge iP t farm * for « ala W oodw ard Broa R ichard* Bldg DO y ou hav e a m o rtg ag e y ou would like to *« 117 Do y ou h av e co m p licated' real « ■tat« p roblem w hich y ou need help ? C 8 Q uick 201 C (*tl B ank 2-3373. Homes For Sa*« 12 Perx on* p resen tly engaged In ag ric ulture o r v ita l w ar Ind ustry need no t ap p ly . R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S W A N T E D of all age« — m en o r w om en— to o btain new and ren ew al aubx crtp ttona fo r T he N ebraaka F a rm e r Big p ay fo r « p are tlfne w ork. W rite a t once for free p a rtic ula rs D ep t. H O . T h e N ebraska F a rm e r. U n co ln . Neb. Tlio*e p resen tly engaged in w a r p ro d uctio n . Including ag riculture , n o t conaldered. , m itatoe* » 2 5» cw t.. 3tb' p k.. tre« h çgg* 34c do*,, W tne- LA R G E Red T rium p h •ap « p p te* » I 9» bu C ity MKt 133 Bo 9 flutos for Sale 2 6 DeBrown Needs Us ed Cars W IL L PAY TO P CASH P R IC K S! K x tra allow ance If usad a* a crad lt oa a p o et-w ar new e a r G ET OUR PLA N DeBro wn Auto Sales Co . ITIT O 2-« B« .i ^ A C LJ Y our C ar H er* for -we buy y our equity SIDLES MOTORS INC. 3-7027. 13TH A QUK TO P D OLLA R FOR YOUR CA R Any M ake -> Any Model C alf Me — r u Come O ut H ARO LD R S H E L L E D t 1700 O i t NKW LOCATION 2-3Y3« w an t e d : « MOWBRAY-LYON tor OUR D IN N E R S are deUcioua. FT** SuWday p arking in p arkin g lot eoutb c a fe AU A m eflcan 1329 O Clothing and Fur« 3 6 LADY’S black ck)th coal, p ractically new Stx e 38 9-17.54 P io n o m . M us i c a l I n a t r um e o t s 3 7 D ISH W A S H E R w an ted a t Sp encer B teak H ouse. 14‘25 S outh. 3-8« « « i. E X P E R IE N O K D beauty o p erato r G ua ra n ­ teed sala ry C oalm eliqu* B eauty Bhop . 11-22 O 2-2964 G IR L fo r fo un tain w ork. A p p ly H arley D rug, n t h * O. E X P K R tK N C K U w aitrex a for fo un tain . L incoln Smok* Shop , IMO O. E X P E R IK N C E D w aitrraa. A p p ly In p er­ son K R C afe. U n d ell H otel. F U IX o r p a rt tim e girl for g en eral house­ w ork. 3-4 1-4221. B A U E R p ilano, brow n m ahogany , p lain. Fine condition. 3-9.V>9 1959 High CASH fo r uaed p tanoe U p rtghta. Sp inet* o r G rand* ___ GOURLAY BRO S, 147 Bo 11. 2-19.16 H E R E ’S A (K K Jn up rig h t p iano, not too larg e, sta n d a rd m ake. » 95 O ther* form » 19-50. Term « . gchm ollar A fttuetler P lajio Co . 1212 O Bt. Us ed Pianos car« and trueka. 2-S21Ì 1222 Q C H O IC E —3 1940 C he va . 2 1940 Ford* *« o r *41 Ctiam p loo All « x ep ttonal c a ra De Bro wn Auto Sales u D O N ’T let y our C a r D ep reciate In Storage. H ighest C asti Price* for U» » d C ar* NEBR. MOTOR CO P 2-412.1 A -1 B U tC K . 7 p aaaengar. good ttrea. radio, h e a te r. Good tnv eetm enl for deten*« w orkers. P rlv ataly oam ad. 1944 W a*h- la c to a . T U N E D A N D R E C O N D IT IO N E D D aucher Brc-a., M ah o g an y ............ » 24 SO K beiaole, oak ................................................ » 29 50 K tngabury , m ah o g an y .................. » 39 fto W erner, p lain o a k................................... 149 50 M arshatl A W endell, oak .............f.59 50 M ueller, p lain w aln ut .............................. » 99 50 In be tte r p ianos w* hav e a Bhontnger C able N elaon. Iv ere A P ond. Georg* Steck. alan on* a p a rtm e n t m odel U« * new . » 235, an d one x m all g ran d » 235 D E LIV ER Y U P TO 75 M ILES g i r l s in all d ep a rtm en t« , ex p erience help ­ ful but not n ecessary E v ans L aundry , 333 No 12. g i r l fo r general houaew ork, atay nighta, tw o children. No w aahtng or irontng. S un d ay s o ff 4-29 43. GIR L S , W OMEN W ANTED IN OUR LAUNDRY DE P AR T M E NT . B EST l a un d r y . 2245 O A p p ly B urlin g to n S tatio n . 7th A P St. L incoin, N eb. Cool Truck ers Wanted! Big Earnings Assured. R O U TE salesm en. W a hav e an op ening on one of o ur best route* A p p licant m uat be d ra ft ex em p t. Ap p ly In p er­ son to M r. O lbaon. Th* E v an« . 333 No. 12. R O O FE R S halp cr an d in salatio n m an to learn tra d e Good p ay to sta rt- Ap p ly m ornlngx B acker R ooflng Co.. 423 N a 10 SALESMAN WANTED To aell roofing, aiding, Inaulatton Men w ho q ualify h av a ch an ce for a d v a n ce­ m ent. S alary an d eom m laaiona. A p p ly Becker lioot’iiiii C’o. 421 No 10 NEBRASKA DEFENSE CORP. LA R G E aunny room« , p riv a ta, g arag * B re a kfa st o p tio n al C a r line 4-19 25 •age Ano ther "Ace" Listed LA R U E room , dreaetng room , p rlv a ta ba th . Block from bux . G arag« . 3-1992 LA R G E room , n ea r ba th , so uth , n e a r bu*. g en tlem an , g arag e. 3-419 3. N IC ELY F U R N IS H E D larg e room eultable for 2 m en. C all 5-4513 Rooms. Hous ®k eeping 6 3 2241 80 .7 —L arge room , double bed C all fo r ap p o in tm e n t 2-6317 F IR S T floor, kitcn en ett* a p a rtm e n t, nicely (dry furnished. U tilities Laune t l 7 2-1434 B p a r t m o n t a — F u m i s h e d 6 5 J 1235— F urn lah ed a p a rtm e n ts an d aleep - Ing room « . Mead. Neb. Main Office N ebraska Ordnance Plant Area P 2900— L ov ely brick. Cloee tn 4 rooroa, f tre p laca, bad room . Q a ra g t. P arm an eiit coup le 1.52. 2-5319. W e'v e « old a lot of hom e« la'tely H er« ’# a n o th e r one hot to go P ractk-aily new 5 room bungalow . S outh of V an D orn, F'.ast of 17th J ust w here y ou w an t to liv e FH A financed To aee call D irk K im ball. Re*. 4-2206. Hale* D ep t. 2-1243. FIx rhislv e A cent*. C. i \ KLMB.MJ. COMP.X.XY . We m ake 25 y ear, 90*5 FHA Ix iana AT 1707 No 39 th. 5 rm houae, m odern, p len ty of room fo r chtckrn x an d gard en . Buy thl* an d p oint ratio n in g w ill h av e no terro r* for y ou, P IL G E R CO M PANY 2-1617 or F elton 2-4.551 A BIO BUY—« rm , ho.me, all-m od but h eal. P av . p d N ear 23 A H oldrcge 11.290. C ex h. SC H R O D ER CO , 1025 N ,5-9221. DRIVE. BY 1531 No. 29 th a n d call ua. P11XÎER CO M PA N Y . 2-19 17 o r F elton 2-4551 1045 RO BE— F'urnt*hed up p er dup lex , m o d ­ ern , g arag e , beat, w a te r furn ish ed . 5003 C A L V E R T —Tw o io« jra a p a rtm e n t A dulU N ear c a r dne 4-2575 LO W ER 3 room *, ba th , red ero ra ted , re- frig e ra lio n furntstied A dults » 40 5-9.10.1. S E V E R A L m en w an ted fo r w recking tra c - tor*. M uat h av e tool*; also coup le good m echanic* Will p ay v e ^ good w age« . A p p ly in (verx on. A cm e T ra c to r S alv age com p an y . 1049 No 14. We have urgent need for 20 men with trucks for Saturday and Mon­ day . Also ex tra men needed to unload cans. S IN G L E m an for all aro un d farm w ork. Jo h n W ejer*. E lm w ood. _ U ^ O L S T E R E lis — F o r rep airin g an d re­ co v er w ork F urn iture reflnlx her*. re­ p air an d touch up w ork B p iay gun ex ­ p erience Steady em p lo y m en t, $ 1 to » 3 r 'r hour. W ire o t w rite a t once- A cton roe.. 443 W« » t B ro ad w ay . Long B each. C alif Lincoln Emp loy m ent Office N ebraska Theatre Bldg.. 12th & P Op en 9 to 12 A. M —1 to 6 P. M, ilpartments —Unmmmhed Dally . 6 6 Sunday 9 to 4 P M, Omaha Emp loy ment Office 1140 First N afl. Bank Bldg. Or See Your N earest U. S. Emp loy ment Service Office Peo ples Co al Co . 1010 NO. 27. 2-1072 WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS E X P E R IF .N C E D sem i truc k driv er*, term - Inal a t H ebron. N ebr. Good w ages, atead y em p loy m ent. G IR L S fo r Bklea w ork. W endaUa B aking Co. 1430 South. G IR L fo r atenograp hie an d talap hona p o­ sition. Also aten o g rap h er. A p p ly M r. D odd K FA B . G IR L fo r clerical w ork aa ry . U nooln C leaning 32« So tl th . T y p ing not neres- ( A D:Jy * W orka. H A N D IR O N E R —P a rt or full tlBa« ern C leaner* 2 t*t A Q Mod- Gourlay Bros. PIANO CO. NEW A D D R ESS 147 Bo. 11 2-1639 W E W IIX p ay « p ot caah lo r y our new or used G ran d , up rig h t o r sp inet p ut no. also y our H am m ond o rg an o r Balovox G et in touch w ith ua a t once. Bchm ollar A M ueller P lao o C o.. 1213 O. 2-« 7’24. H E L P W A N TED In p riv a te dining room. P leax an t refined surrounding*. T ra n s ­ p o rta tio n furnished. C all 9 -2280 « 2359 9 a, m. to 9 p m D ISH W A S H E R w a n te d —n ig h t w ork. » 15 w eek an d m e a la S p ancer S taiU H ouae 1425 S outh 3-B990 DISHW A SH ER S w an ted . A p p ly In p eraon. Y o af* C afe. 132 No 11. D R IV E R for grocery sto re. M uet be ov er 39. W ill p ay to p w ag es. Bo* « 79 Jo urn al. DAY lim e p in b« y * I« 50 y aara. CN)od p ay . Lincoln B ow ling Alley . 239 No 12 D R IV E R W A N T ED for light deliv ery Ply M<->dern C leaners. 21at A Q Ap - Alao need truc k m ach an tca to w ork on C hev rolet« and F ord* at well equip p ed truc k term fnal*. O ood « alary C all or w rite L. L. CORYELL & SON U t.coIn. N ebr. w a n t e d — Wmrehouae laborer« . ax p ari- « need m ill an d te a l m ill m en Ap p ly G ooch M illing A E lev ato r Co.. 9 lh and South 3-234.5 EA R N money a tte r echool hour» eelllng n e a sp a p e rs for Lincoln N ew ap ap era. S ev eral corner* av a llah la For hoy a t i or o v ar Ap p Iv lo urn a l o r B lur O ffice W A N T E D — M an fa m ilia r w ith truc k d riv ­ ing fo r country deliv erte* and aom * sale* w ork. Box « 34 Jo urn a l PfMutions Wanted—Women 5 5 2959 P 1 room s an d ba th , l*t flof)r Kd d eco ratin g , auto , h ea t, g arag e, » 22 50. Op en E. M P A R ;lE K , 2-11« ). N EW . brn-k. alr-co n d ltlo n eo L iv lngroom . d in ette, kitch en , ba th and O N E sleep ing room . G en eral E lectric re frig e ra to r and M agic C hef atov e furn ish ed , also w ate r an d h eat. 1/x A ted n ea r C o un try C lub d istrict tn high g rad e resid e n tial a re a III A p artm en t w ill actm m m odale a d ulta only — no children o r p eta. P rice » 90. 2-709.5, Show n by ap p o in tm e n t only . Duplex Ho me — Inco me 1545-47 80 17— M odern. 2 fiv e room a p a rt- m en ta, barg ain . E lm en. 3-29 52 D A N D Y one sto ry keU satone m odern, new gax furn ace, full basem en t, g arag e . F ran klin a t 20th (19 00 Je ffe rso n i, » -500 dow n an d term *. P lI J I E R A GENCY . 223 Lincoln U be rty Life B ldg 2-1917 K XCF-PTIO NA LLY well buttt ten room hom e. B outheaat, n e a r C ap itol. B eautiful fin ish . five bedtvKimx S team h ea t, double g arag e Tw o co rn er lot*. Id**il hom e and Inv estm ent. Show n by ap p o in t- m ent. P hone 9-243« o r 1-2975. Frame Bungalo w Ho me ON P A W N E E O ak finish and roof. Gor» d condition W AHHING and ironing, » 1 (X) d o sen ; ro ug s d ry , .50c d o re n , w et a a x h . 20 Ibs., 55c. All cash and c a rry 203.5 N. FA R M w org. se p a ra te houae, ex p erienced. Box 6g2 Jo urn al Position* Wanted Men 5 6 Aportments —Fur. d Unfur. 6 7 PALISADE S ' 2-1093 riouses For Rent 6 9 good salesm an ov er d ra ft ag e w an U p a rt tim e w ork. 2-2034. L 1833 - 9 room s, tw o ba th s, » 40 421 Bo 19 V room * oart.lv m odern » 1« 2-2927 BuKinesa Cpportunitier 5 7 '22 ROOM S, good ren tal, * a p a rim e n ts. ;u sleep ing room s. N et» ISO 00. O w ner le a v ­ ing city R eaeonable 2-429 7 a fte r 5 FO R S A L E — L unch room in N ebraaka S aiesbook Co. building. 2105 Y. T A V E R N in co uaty , » 3.000. S keli G a*. C urb aarv iee. Seat* 30. » 50 p er y ear ran t and liv ing q ua rte rs. S ta r Boa 1212. 995 NO. 27—6 rm . $ 10; 3331 M adison, a rm a tif t; 3543 Bt. P aul, 5 rm s 113. 3503 M adlaon. 4 rm x » 15 T re ater 2-2969 al l kinds o t bouses an d a p a rtm e n ts LA U RA B WOOD, Agency A lta W ard. M an ag er 3-6050 a Q R I College d is tric t C hoice sev en room« , g as furn ace, a uto m a tte w ate r. I % ba th D ouble g a ra g e » 50 9-2627 W A .NTED - 9 « m im o n laborer* for Ic* d e­ p artm en t. CaU B ea trice C ream ery _____ K IT C H E N help an d a w aitresa. E x p eri­ ence not necessary No S unday w ork, O raam lcka, 1119 P LAUNDRY POSITION G trts In o ur L aun d ry D ep t. S taad y am - p Voy ment. Good sala ry . p a r a m o un t IJtU N D R Y A C L E A N E R S •37 So. 2?. E X P E R IE N C E D rad io rep air m sn w an ted to w ork in o ur shop T hose w ith o ut banch ex {>ei1eiice need no t ap p ly . W alt M ttaic « tore. 1140 O. Money To Loon mm 5 8 To Lo an o n W a n t e d M echanic« full tim e or p a rt tim e G V K eller, co rn er 19 th A N. ^ H oueaboid G oods Aiiu.>mubilee O ifice E quip m ent M achinery F a rm E quip m ent (3o-Slgn*d Note* L iv estock M erchant End N otea And o th e r HecurUiea Be# iITrR E. ÀS Ì> LOANS O f AI»L T Y P E S’ j BEV EN room s, fire p lace , gaa. S herid an . F o ur room dup lex . l.# fferd in k 3-24.19, ft ROOM S, chicken nouae, g ard en , a v a il­ able to coup le h av in g farm help er for aum m er m onth« . 9 -8823. Installm ent Savinffs Corp . 138 No , llth Pho ne i - i i Z i P O U H T E E H T HE L I N C O L N S T A R - F R I D A Y . M A R C H 5, 1 1 4 3 - lA T tu S e im - otsam Remains ,. .v Ci Ja p Co nv o y I By lh(* h » a o ti\tt» a frm t Charred, floating wreckage over a large area of the desolate shark- infeated Bismarck sea was the only visible remnant today of a p owerful armada of 22 Jaap nese wamhip s and transp orts that set out from Rabaul, New Britain, for the *Vew Guinea front at Lae. All had been destroyed by the fiying huzzsaw of Lieut, Gen, George C. Kenney—the American, British, Australian and Dutch fliers of his southwcT^em Pacific command who in continuous waves had sent the ship s to the bottom by ones, twos and threes. The finishing touches were add­ ed yesterday, a communique from Gen Douglas MacArthur’i head­ quarters announced today, when tu j damaged destroyers which had remained afloat through tlic night were p ut to their death. Silent As Tomb The Jap anese were silent as a tomb. Lifeboats, barges and rafU- drifting in- the sea 4nd crammed with a p art of the hap less 15.000 Jap anese soldiers and thousands of sailors in the convoy, were bombed, sp lit op en with machine- gun and cannon fire and sunk, the communique said. “Debris observed over 20-mile area,” one allied reconnaissance p lane rep orted. Sharks Seen. “Were about 500 men with bat­ tle equip ment in water. Only 200 when aircraft left. Sharks seen around life rafts and boats,*' an­ other p lane messaged. Pressing their advantage. Ken- i ney’s aircraft swarmed up on Lae yesterday and p oured 30,000 rounds of cannon and machine gun bulieta into an air field, de­ stroying at least six Jap anese p lanes along with their fuel trucks and shooting down at least eight of 17 Jap anese fighters which tried to beat off the raiders. 82 Planes Downed. All told, 13 Jop onew p lones wero shot out of Uw tight In tho bottl« ossr tho « smvoy snd m roloUKt sctloas. Tho « nttr« victory cost tho ollMs tour p lsnw. Am« r. leoo llysrt formed ho bftckbon« of tho ftlltod fore« . AmericoQ snd British oircroft p ounded th* Jsp sneso ih Burmo, too. occordmg to New Oelltl eommunques. Tb m RAjf routed Akyob oa the Boy of Bengol ond noorbf p ositions, while tb« Americons bombed both op p rooches of tho Pmmn ~ dooiig bridge ond tho Ahlono dock oreo aeor Bongoon ond rollrood jrords neor Moymyro in control Burma. Heovy block smok« roB« from hits on th« roilwoy yords near th« docks. Briton Says Pius Won't Intervene If Rome Bombed DENVER, March 5 — (INS) — Great Britain soon will want the p rivilege of leading the united na­ tions in the bombing of Rome, and Pop e Pius XII will not intervene to save the city, Sir Gerald Camp bell p redicted in Denver to­ day. Sir Gerald, minister of the Brit­ ish embassy at Washington, re­ called that, in the days of Britain’s darkest hours, Mussolini requested of Hitler that “Italy be given the honor and p rivilege of bombing London out of ex istence.” As for p ap al intervention in the bombing of Rome. Sir Gerald p re­ dicted that Pop e ^ us will remem­ ber that “Poland, a Catholic na­ tion. has been bombed and mis­ treated in every way by the German gang” and that “Manila was an op en city when Hitler’s gangster p artner, the Jap , bombed that city, which was largely Cath­ olic In faithT l^TAR RADIO PROGRAMS KFOR KOn. KFAB WOV.' C a r o l e L a n d i s B a c k NEW YORK, March S— oi» € velt really visited there until Col. Elliott Roosevelt p ersonally told her of his father's visit MANY 4-H MEMBEHS ENHOLLING IN '43 GARDEN CONTESTS Many Nebraska rural youths are enrolling en mass^e in the 1943 national 4-H victory garden con­ test to p roduce adequate sup p lies i of essential vegetables and garden i fruits on home p lots tor their en- ' tire family's use. One million 4-H victory gardens are the 1343 goal. C» >vernmenl! officials emp hasize that the more food each community grows for Its own use. the easier it will be for the country to meet its mili­ tary needs for garden fruits and vegetables. They also p oint out that the annual garden p roduct needs of a man m the armed forces, include^ 34 p ounds of to­ matoes, 250 p ijunds of p oiaUoes, and 188 p ounds of leafy green and yellow vegetables. .Awards Offered Members The p rimary p urp ose of the ac­ tivity is to encourage every 4-H to utilize as much sp ace for farm family gardening as p fissible, and to p lant early and often, through­ out the year. As incentives to achieving outstanding gardening records, honor awards are offered by Sears, Roebuck, These rec­ ognitions for help ing to ‘‘Feed a Fighter in 1943” include medals to four county wmi.ers; 125^ war savings bonds to eight champ ions in each state, and all-ex p ense trip s to the national 4-H club con­ gress in Ch.cago to eight sectional p articip ants, who as national win­ ners will each alw> receive a $ 100 war bond. The contest will be conducted, along with other 4-H wartime p rojects of p roduction and con- .« ervaticn, under the direction of the U. S. dep artment nf agricul­ ture. state agricultural colleges, and county ex tension agents. ____ ARCHIE FURR HEADS LINCOLN DINNER CLUB Archie Fur^ ’vi . • -«■■.•»o-» dent of the Lincoln D n:'.'- , at a meeting of the h, >nr- i rectors Thursday aft''” * - officers named a.*»’ .! ¡i-- p k . . dor. vice p rp '- dc'.' Meyer, .serretarv-trea^-ii;-. - Nex t nriee\ng rf tf'- _ be he:d at HriiM i March 29, with Rohrrf K i" who has made fi'.e i;- ; . sia. as guest .qjeaker, *» .s •, will be "What Ru,s.« .a M. i U.S.” Wslts Tidq« W« ;ts lime bsopi« « r« biuwf b« opl« Ar« K brt Tommy Biim« Tommy Risx s Jury Trlsl* Jury Ttlfcls P» m frim WB3M ^ N« ws bgm. from WBBM ; Sp orts Psrsd« PSTTt. from WBBM i Honor« « ! Musi« Pfm, frotn WBBM Honored Musts New, Will Osborn« ctisni« wnsht CTisrli« Wnsht Sifn Off Psttl Martin Ksltcnbortv Midnc« R« yu« Midnit« Rev'i« Mtdnit« fUeu« SATUIDAY MOHHIÎfG « 0« a ti« nt • 19 Sil« nt « 30 Mus, Oo« k • 45 Mus. Clock N« ws Oood Momini Mustcst Clock ll« v« tl)« Tim« T 00 News 7 19 Music« ! Clock 7 30 Wlf*-B*» tr 7 48 Music «! Clock T« i New,~ i 19 Brrakfftst Club • 30 Bre« kf« st Club • 45 Music for You News Coff« « Club Coffe« Club Coffe« auU New, Idcsllir Wturs Hebr« w-Chnstt« n Hebrew Cristis n News b« rm Servie« News Lots snd Jo0 News Tim« « ntf Tun« « Markets Time and Tunes News Alex Oreier Bette snd Verd« Lyle, p on. Stan Moming Roundup j News Mom in« Roundup i Muiteal Clock • 00 ; Touth barsde • U ! Touth Parade 9 30, Teiequis • 49 ; Inveatifat« 10 06 Osmo Farad* 10:19 11 Gamo Parade 10 30 Blu« PlayhotUM 10 48 Blue Playhouse 10 00 News II,IS ' Houe Party 11 30 Sp ike Jones 11 48 Oeor« « Ouffy Touth on Barsde Touth on Parada Let*» Pretend L« t*s Pretend Warren Sweeney KOÎL Salutes News Walts Tim« Theater of Tod « y The« t« r of Today Crusade of Churches Music Masters Poultry Talks I Tune Time Gordon and Betty I What’s What Back to the Btbl« | Cnfcl« Bam Back to the Btbla Momtn« Mclodiew News Lots and Jo« • Down to Barth Down to Barth Warren Swe« n« T Merry-Go-RoudS New« Carrleni 4-H aub . • Aunt Jemissa ‘ Home Makers Club Horn« Makers CltWi Util« DoyhouM T« B« Ann.’ To ■« -Ann. Ü. S. Co« « t .Guard C. S. boast Guard CrnL Theater of Today Cr« i« BfOR Theater of Today Wsrkets First Dinner Call i Gold« n MModlea First Dinner CaU I « sion Inwriud« SATUIDAY AFTHROOlf 13 Off ' Vincent Lopex 13:13 Vincent Lopeg 13 30 Wash. Lunch. 13 48 Fantasy Melody New* Noonday Melodies Noonday Melodies David Cheskin News 1 Man the Farm Last Otnner Call Man on. th* Farm Last Dinnar Call 1 News Livestock Markets ' Noonday Forum 1 00 Mi*rop oinaa 1:13 Metrop olitan 1 30 Metrop olitan 1 45 Metrop olitan News Modern Moods N^ro Newsp ap er Wk. Negro Newsp ap er Wk. News Found« « ’ Day San Williams Earl William« ' Parm Pacta a Fun Farm Facte a un Novelette RarenU, Teachers 3 00 Metrop olitan 3 IS Metrop olitan 3 30 Metrop olitan 3 43 Metrop olitan Negro Newsp ap er Wk.' tfegro Newsp ap er Wk. Hello From Hawau Hello From Hawaii New« Jamoore« ^ ' Jamboree Jambore« Military Bang Miltary Band To Be Ann. To Be Ann. 3 00 Metrop olitan 3 15 Metrop olitan 3:33 ; Metrop olitan 3 48 Metrop olitan Rep ort from Wash Rep ort from Wash. Calling Pan-America Calling Pan-America Jamboree London Rep ort * Call. Pan America CaU. Pkn America Rhythm Rhythm . Orchestra Orthestra 4 00 Music Cbcktall 4 1.9 Music Coclrtatl 4 30 Music Cocktail i 4 48 Country Editor Cleyeiand Oreb. Cleyeland Orch. Cleveland Orch. Cleveland Orch. Cleveland Orch.. Cleveland Orch.* Cleveland Orch. Cleveland Orch. Doctors at War Doctors at War .Three Suns Trio Alex Dreier ■ 00 America Sing 9 19 Bowling Scrtea 5 30 Hawaii Calls 9.45 Hawaii Calls Ruaa Brown Peoples Platform • Peoples Platform Perry Como . . Billy Dean Melody Tim« Melody Timo Perry Como Headlines Ahead Saturday Swing News New» S A T U R D A Y E V E N IN G ■ 9 00 News 6 18 Hollywood News • 30 Danny Thomas • 43 Danny Thomas News Modem Music Thanks to the Tanka i Thanks to teh Tanks i News 1 Star Parade Thanks to Tanks Thanks to Tanks WOW Present« WOW Preeents lye Wltne« « New« New« 7 00 Norman Lcwta 7:15 Symp hony 7 30 Symp hony 7 45 Symphony Crumit. Sanderson Crumlt, Sanderson Hobby Lobby Hobby Lobby Crumlt, Sanilerson Crumlt. Sanderson Hobby Lobby Hobby Lobby Abie's Inst} Rose Abie'« Irish Rose . Consequede« « Consequences ■ 00 Symp hony • 15 TomUson I 30 Sp otlight Bands 8 45 Sp otlight Bands Tour Hit Parade Tour iHt Parade Tour Hit Parade Dance Melodies Your Hti Parade Tour Hit Parade Tour HA Parade Sat. Serenade Bam Dance Barn Dance Can You Top This? Can You Top This? 9 90 John B. Hughes • 19 Bandwagon 9 30 Bandwagon » 45 Mai Hailet Kiime Klan fCrlme Klan Star Parade Frasier Hunt Tour Hit Parade With wing* With Wing« Prax ier Hunt Sp orts New* Reel Serenade Orand Ole Apry Orand Old Op ry 10 00 Newii 10; 15 Les Brown 10*30 Abe I.vman 10 43 Abe Lyman News Time Out for Sport* Abo Lyman Aba Lyman Prog, from WBBM Prog, from WBBM Prog, from WBBM Prog, from WBBM News Tower Sp orts Parade Mr. Smith to To« m Mr. Smith to Town II 00 Freddy Martin 11:15 Freddy Martin 11 30 Jimmy Dorsey 11 43 Jimmy Dorsey 13 00' Sign Off Blue Barron Blue Barron Ray Pearl Ray Pearl Sign Off Mai Hailet Mat Hailet Ray Pearl Ray Pearl Sign Off The llUtle Show Charles Dant Midnight Revue Everything Goes Sign off KOWH HIGHLIGHTS Bstarday, Msrrh « . *f 68—Daily War Journal. • a®—Th Cadets. II 18—Music by Black. Bnukhate Talking. I 66—Metrop olitan Op era. 4:68—Sot Lewis, country editor 6 66—Stories of the strange Dr. Kamac. • 36—Danny Thomas Show. Jap Supply Ship Is Captured By British .. .On Burma Co a st targets and fires were started at Rathedaung. G O L D & C O L i s t D x i e r s ' C h o i c « SATIEDAT. ON BrOR— I 06 p..m.—Metrop olitan Op era; Verdi’s •Alda” starrmg Giovanni MartinaUl and Zmka Mllanov. 7. IS p m.—Boston Symphony Serge Koua. sevttsky conducts HsndePs •'Concerto Orosao No. 16” and Beethovens "Fourth iym- p hony," ON ROIL— 10 18 a m,—Red Cross Rep orter: Stories of American ■« rvleemtn over- was. ON KF.%B— II 60 a m.—Theater of Today Richard Quine, film atar. makes hia fi­ nal etvillan ap p earance in an original drama. • 18 p m.~Soldi« rs with Wlng-v Dinah Shore and Franc hot Tone are enesta. ON WOW— 7 36 p.m.—Truth or Consequences* Ril- arloua gula vtth Ralp h Bd- wards. : PHILCO C O R P O R A T I O N ^ IN V ITES VOU TO W I I S T I N t o ' ^ nm NEW DELHI, March 5—(INS) —A Jap anese sup p ly ship has been cap tured by a small British naval craft at the mouth of the Mayu river, near Akyab on the north­ west coast of Burma, the India command announced today. Numerous Jap p risoners were taken when the ship was seized Wednesday night. . Royal air force p lanes based in India last night attacked the p ort of. Akyab itgeii. the communique said. Blenheims in daylight bombed enemy p ositions at Rathedaung and Kamai north of Ar^ ab. Bomb bursts were observed on both c ^ o t i n f l o o d SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Hear Rex Stout Expose AXIS LIES! Jmnp lBg and p layinr • . • running and scuffing . . . all this calls for shoes that can lake it and still give the necessary sup p ort ta keep feet healthy. That emiig for Eobin Hood Shoes! New Shipmenf! Military Suits 595 fo r bovB 2 to 12 Wasdiable cotton gabardine unilomis . . . p op ular and p ractical for stt’eet and dress up wear. Blue, brown, tan and white. All sizes In the group but not in each style. G m rrisitn . C a p to m a tc h Eton Suits Th« p ap atar Bt« a wita « aam, far b« y* 3 ta a Navy •* br« wa ... atyla Jack« « 5 9 5 5iae« m - j 29S KFAB TONIGHT •:1 S P. M. FITTED BY X-RAY! 8U”eet Floor. G O L D & C O BPOBMVBBM 3 9 5 Sport Coots Attraetiva havriaghan« p attvrwa f« r b« ys 4 » • W. Bl« « aa« - hrvw n. TaU« r« e Uka AaA’»: ............................ Gobordino Slacks Wasbabl* « « H« a gakargin« langiM far h« y« « t« 13. Taa. ‘TQC br« wa aag Mu« . T« w« a« with » p « rt c« ata: ........ R«¥ersiblo Topcoots Br« wa tap . . . taa e« tt« a f« b- argin« Itaiag th at 1« vat« « M r*p « t|« » t. Af« s S W A g *J W r« U l.agth ............ ■ G O LO 'a...S« c« ag n « « r A Mo Ison Lorcnso Facial for os low os.......... 1.75 GOLD » ...Thug n« « r. l U C A L L Y o w n e d o l o c a l l y c o n t r o l l e d ,_ OLD & GOI if C O M P L E T E I T A . I R - C O N D I T I O N E D Sto f t Hours— 9:30-5 :30 FOR SPRING Co/or k ûrmemet 9 m • mfrething ly new in DRESSES 7 0 « Cx otle p rlRti la niyo« Jersey and rsyoB crep * . . . aLso navy and p a.stcl frochs with un­ ex p ected color combinationa add a tonic touch to your sp trita and to your wardrobe! Sizes 13 to 20. GOLD'S...Thlfg ri« « y. Silfi» Half Siic Dresses 76’^ To« h a r d l y guesi the Bsagic in these dresses ’tU. you try one on! Two- p iece sheer rayon crep es desighed with a sp ring p oint of view give real flattery With touches of white or ap p lique flower Irimmings. Navy, blue, or bl a c k . . • in sizes 16H to 24H. GOLD’S...lUrg Fl« « r. The b effer ha lf of- fo ttr b usy w a rd ro b e . . . fhe A co mp tefe setecfio n Slack Suits fo r every need ! if,9 S fo 7.95 Right ROW our collection is com­ p lete and Includes rayon p op lins, rayon gabardines and sp un rayons . . . all handsomely tailored. Navy, luggage, brown and beige in sizes 9 to 17; 12 to 20. GOLD’S...Thicg rio sr. Irtdeilt Jewelry d esig ned b y Richelieu N e e k la e a t ............ 2 .9 5 P in t. . . . . . 1 .50 B ra c e le u .2 .9 5 E a rrin g M . . . . .1 .0 0 -1 .5 0 Ir{g« *ecBt halU « f fir« . . . « « Ilg thoggb ftgHf la wclfbt. Th« i« v« iy e« l« r« mak« them « « -with- « verything Jewelry! (Price* pin« tax ). GOLD’S...Street Pleer. Patent Leather Bags Gleaming black p atent hags with a« v« i m« tal •r p laatie trtamlngi. Knvetape 0 ^ QC ang p each typ es for sp rlng-Uirsagh- •aountr eostames. As low as. .......... . GOLD'S...Street fl« « r. ^ Trim Looking Blouses In whHt ^ 9 5 a nd co lo rs! I CokHYol strip es, dressy rayon sheers, tailored rayon crep es . . . all to p ut you in the mood of Sp ring! Sizes 32 to 40. -GOLO’S...Thirg n« « r. Fo r wa lk ing co mfo rf . . • i t Hoolygon Kicks' ' sfyled b y Pa ra mo unf |9awn-t« -« arth. ••« •- r« rtahle rfiees f« r h« « v gays! TI« street styl« la hi« « . . . grass « r « treet p « mp la black, hi« « « r hr« wa eatfikia. •tr« « t n« « r. Fi» if D r , S cfu d T ê F o o t C o m fo rt D e p t. The leng th yo u wa nf , , ,in HOLEPROOF Rayon Hosiery Joo 3 p r t. 2 .85 Fr« p « rtittneg lengths for tall, maglnin ang thert women assar« longer wear ang a trimmer fit! .Megluni vheer rayons re- hsfereeg with eetten ia the heel. s« ia ang taa- Sixes •'* ta 164«. COLO'S...atr« « t Pl« « r. Print Kerchiefs W« m« n's larg« sis« Ila « a p rint karchief« « hat« « r îT ..rA fr« m t« il« r« g « rat p eel hang- (3 for p atterns.. ............. . 5 0c 1.46) GOLD'S...Street n« « r. Sterling Chains fo r service men's id enfifica fio n fa g s 195 1 ta x Flatinaas finish Sterling silver chain« with lacking heeks ta beig th« tw« tags. aUp « a « vsr h« « g. GOLD S...Strs*t Pt« « r. PhsMMiSL Sahifl. Sho/ii. - - - PrecioY» mementoes for years to come! Each wrinkle and scuff so dear to you may be p reserved forever! Pair .................................... Mounted on walnut finish book ends or ash trays...3.S9 GOLO'a ...« M« et ri« « f. p9 As these are vmsfl. egg sng gamageg l« is . . ne layawsT« . . ne phene ergere filteg en bear « ale« , ptesue* Ne geliv« ri« B . . . « aantities timiteg. Infant’s' Hose (2nds) Odd lot white long hoae, also pas- t« i color « nklets. i « Broken vlzcv 4 to 6‘fc ..... • » C GOLD’S...Third Floor. Lingerie (Damaged) Odd lot women's p anties, slip« , ve^ts and gird!« « . Liintt 3 1 to customer Each ........... • wV GOLD S. ..Third Floor. 32-in. Ticking Blue and white government « ♦ard- ard ticking. 10-30 yard leng' ha. Sold u wanted. 27c YardGOLD’S...Second Floor. Toilet Tissue Fine bleached tisaue In 656-sheet roUa. Limit 3 rolla a to customer * for ' ^ GOLDS...Second Floor. Boys' Sweaters Coat style*, ages 6 to 12. Two-tone color combinations. orig. t.66. were 77c. Now .. w «V COLO'S.. .Second Floor. Rayon Remnants On« lot useable lengths of better rayon p rints and 1 7e- solid colors. Each ............I » G GOLD'S ..Second Floor. Curtaining (Irreg.) Curtaining In lengths for short windows or doors- Irreg- 1 '7# . of 3»e yd. fabrics. Yd • GOLD’S...Second Floor. Stationery Needs Rulers, tablets, envelop es, erasers, comp osition books a ^ and other needs.......... GOLD’S.. .Street Floor. Gloves (Irreg.) Women's washable fabric glove« ha nOveity styles. Some Irregutars .......... GOLD’S...Street Floor. Handbags (Irreg.) Odd lot simulated leather and fabric handbags to clear. Irregulars of better grades ...*'* GOLD’S...Street Floor. Notions (Irreg.) Odd lot buttons, sew ng and house­ hold needs. Some soiled. 1 _ Your choice! ...................... ^ GOLD S,, .Street Floor. Slack Shirts (Irreg.) Odd lot women’s cotton knit slip ­ over shirts. Irreg. 4 9 c of better gr.vdes ^ GOLD’S...Street floor. Anklets (Thirds» Fast colored anklets with reinforced heel and to*. For fi- women and children '''' GOLD’S...Street Floor. BASEMENT OISR CLOTHS Cotton knit ................. COSTtME JEWELRY 1 to clear... ....... ' (p lus tax) LACB SC.ABFS 1 f t - trimmed....................... ' LACE FANILS 1 3 - I Damaged) teclear ' Bl M.MAGE. house dresses, « lipa, girdles, etc. Soiled. 1 Q - damaged .............. ........ * 2c T 2A I8..................................... GOLD’S.. Basement. F rtih ! W a ih a b le l Rayon Crep e Prints 39-40 in. wid e 9 8 yd. Beasttfel fleral p rints In torgs sng « man p sUerns . . . far year better gretvci. Pick a dr« « « length from tke flewer-garitn array a t eeier« ! GOLO'f., .leeeng Ploev.