The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 15

Monday, Feb. 21, 1966 Th Lincoln Star 15 Ky Shuffles South Viet Nam Cabinet DiHTHS AND fUMRW Popular elections will be 6aigon, Viet Nam (JV-Prlme Minister Nguyen Cao Ky shuffled part of his cabinet Sun-day to give South Viet Nam a new forward thrust on both high court to deal with corruption and the black market He told a news conference: 1 Political action teams are being trained to revive political parties. Constitution Set 2 A constitution will be ready in November of this year. ut aim aw Al villa AUG av- tion was a direct consequence of the Honolulu conference end increased American aid. Ky also established a new afoot to give the capital of Saigon back to the Vietnamese in time, by moving military Installations "both Vietnamese and foreign" to the outskirts of the city.

As part of that cleanup campaign, he added that "we are going to do something about the bars and night clubs." Austerity The new, doubled American aid does not mean a lessening in austerity, Ky said. "We cannot afford to waste it, an opportunity like this comes seldom. Austerity does not mean the poor will get poorer but it does mean the rich will share the burden." commissions have been created to deal with the refugees, with the Montagnard minority, to run the ports and harbors, and to concentrate on the supply problem. New Position A deputy minister for foreign affairs, an increasingly big department, is to be appointed. The special court is assigned to deal with any corruption, graft or speculation involving sums above 50,000 piastres.

(There are 73 piastres to the dollar). Ky said ordinary legal procedures "take too long and this court will act in a matter of days when a case anses." He indicated that a plan is held in 1967. "I will not be a candidate," the jet pilot head of the government asserted. "I do not like politics." He declared his regime and the United States are marching stride by stride "with ab solutely the Identical purpose" to free South Viet Nam of communist aggression, build a peaceful society and Intro duce social justice. Any rumored disagreements between the two allies, Ky said, were unfounded.

The cabinet reshuffle uses the men already on the job and adds a few more to take on a variety of tasks. Special Radio, TV Channels Seen KMT? WOW Omaha Omaha KUON MORNING TV Ellchorn's Bruhn Service Misrepresentation sisters, Mrs. Clara Kohel, Mrs. Josephine Dolezal, Mrs. Alblna Rezabek.

Mrs. Anna Navratil. Services: 2 p.m. today, Zajicek, Wllber. Burial: Bohemian, west of Wllber.

COPE-Rev. Peter 77, Nelson, died Saturday. Former Ljn-coln resident. Former Cotner College field representative. Associated with Child Saving Institute in Omaha.

Survivors: son, John of Ridgewood, N.J.; daughters, Mrs. Robert Schmer of Wa-hoo, Mrs. Robert Porter of Dumas, Texas, Mrs. James Av-rett of South Bend, brother, William of Hastings; sisters, Mrs. Grace Armstrong of Hastings, Mjrs.

Bertha Spayde of California. Services: 2 p.m., Tuesday. Bethany Christian Church In Lincoln. Burial: Fairview cemetery. Rev.

Carl Burkhardt, Jr. Roper and Sons', 4300 O. Pallbearers: Max Young, Todd Hubbel, Dr. Ral-liegh Peterson, Dave Schafeer, Dr. Carrol Lemon, Elmer Yates.

DAILEY Tim, 89, of Colon, died Thursday. Services: 10 a.m. Monday, St. Joseph's, Colon. Burial: Sand Creek Cemetery.

Rosary: 7:30 p.m. today. Svoboda's, Wahoo. DEFREECE Melvin 53, died Saturday. WW II Veteran.

Survivors: wife. Deloris, Sterling; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben De-freece, Burr; two brothers; five sisters. Services: 2 p.m.

Monday, Zink Mortuary-. Sterling. HOLLENBECK -Clyde 84, of Omaha, died Saturday. Former Lincoln resident. Survivors: brother, Guy, Long Beach, nephew, Wayne, Rupert, ldalw.

Services: 2 p.m. Tuesday, Bur-kett. Burial: Wyuka, 4 p.m. KAPKE-William Ernest. 84, Fair-bury, died Friday.

Services: 1 p.m. Monday, Baptist, Fairbury. Burial: Lincoln Memorial, Lincoln. LESLIE Oliver 64. of Sun City, died Sunday.

Born Cherokee, Okla. Lincoln resident 50 years. Member: Masonic Lodge 19 AF AM, Scottish Rite. Shrine of Lincoln. With Underwood Typewriter Agency while in Lincoln.

Survivors: wife, Hazel: sons, James, Lincoln, Robert, Costa Mesa, Ronald, Lincoln; daughter, Mrs. Carol Englund. Long Beach, 1:30 :45 7:00 Sunrise Semester Cartoon Children Thought (or Day Rel. Today Variety Show Americans (Mon.) Authors (Tue.) Our World (Wed.) Cartoons (Thu.) Social Security (Fit) Farm Topics Discuss. Morning Show Var.

Christophers (Mon.) Industry (Frl.) Mike Wallace News Education TV (Mon.) Big Picture (Tue.) Calendar (Wed.) Space Adventure (Thu.) Homestead USA (Fit) MicrobioIogy(MWF) OGD Capt. Kangaroo-Child. Where Action Is (0 Topic (Mon.) CD lervlce (TuWedFr) Adventure Living (Th Never Too Young (0 Promotions (Frl.) French 0O Eye Guess: Cullen Jack LaLanne Program King, Odie Cartoon (0 Romper Room School Lit. Fri History (Tue.) (0 Nebraska (Wed.) Casper Cartoons Concentration Quiz McCoys Fri.) Marilou (Tue.) 7:15 7:30 8:00 8:30 8:40 9:00 8:15 8:30 Elkhorn, which manages the business policies and prac tices of the Beefland firm and approximately 30 similar and affiliated firms located In cities throughout the United States. Earl Bruhn, and Rob ert Bruhn, sole owners and president and vice president, respectively, of the firms.

The complaint was issued by the Packers and Stock yards Division of USDA's Consumer and Marketing Service. The firms and their owners will have an opportunity for a formal hearing on the charges. fter the hearing the USDA Judicial Officer will determine whether the ev idence substantiates the charges. The complaint charges that in five specific transactions the firms and their owners-through their Beefland outlet sold consumers meat which President Asks, Gets Beagle Name From Coco: 'Lady B' EVERYBODY'S MONEY: AFTERNOON TV 12:00 p.m. Tendency To Exaggerate Economic Boom Viewed fJQ Noon Edition News Movies: Mon.

'The Restless Years' Woman hides lurid past Tue. 'Man in Shadow Mexican seeks revenge Wed. 'Two Way Stretch' Comedy of 3 'jail-birds' Thu. 'Ride High Iron' Over-ambitious P.R. man Fri.

"The Wild Heritage' 2 pioneer families' lives RFD: Wayne West Festival (Mon.) Pitchmen (Tue.) Intertel (Wed.) NU Open End (Thu. Revolution (Fri.) QQ Over Garden Fence QQ Conversations: Olson World Turns Drama Day of Our Lives 0 Password Quiz What's New-Child. 0 12:25 12:30 1:00 BALLINGER Charles 57.5300 died Friday. Born Chcnoa, 111. Lincoln resident since 1963.

19 years Slate Farm Ins. Underwriter. Member: Second Baptist Church, East Lincoln Lodge 210 AF AM. Scottish Rite, Sesos-tris Temple, Lincoln. Services: In Chenoa, 111.

Met-calf's. 245 No. 27th. BROWN-A. A.

77, 1536 So. 19th, died Friday. Bora Clay Center, Lincoln resident 35 years. Mpmber Church of Christ. Survivors: wife, Gertrude; daughter, Mrs.

G. N. Caredis of Racine, brother. William of Topcka, sister, Miss Lynn of Topeka. Services: 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday, Church of Christ, 7125 Douglas. Lincoln Memorial. Memorials to church. Hodgman-Splain's, 4040 A. Russell McCracken officiating.

Pallbearers: Gail Portenier, Arthur Holbrook, Jon Robertson, James Sandan, Dennis Donner, Ted Cheuvront. FISHER Mrs. Vina, 83, Lincoln, died Monday. Webster's, Osceola, la. GOESCHEL-Val 45.

916'i No. 8th, died Thursday. Services: 2 p.m. Monday, Trinity Lutheran, 12th H. Lincoln Memorial.

Hodgman-Splain's, 4040 A. Pallbearers', six brothers. JACOBSON-Mrs. Charles F. Jr.

(Dorothy Norton), 53, 2330 Woods-crest, died Friday. Services: 2 p.m. Monday, Westminster Presbyterian, 2110 Sheridan. Burial: Lincoln Memorial Park. Memorials: Westminster Presbyterian Church of Beloit College, Beloit, Wise.

Roper Sons', 4300 O. Pallbearers: Fred Reed Dickerson, Stanley S. Smith, M. Nelson Hagan, Donald H. Knott, Neill E.

Tyner, Dr. Hiram D. Hilton. KING Mrs. Mary 87, 4101 Mohawk, died Sunday.

Lincoln resident 10 years. Previously lived on farm north of Lincoln. Member of Havelock Church. Survivors: sons, Frances Lincoln, Clarence 0., Kansas City, Perle Lincoln, Kenneth Lincoln: daughter. Miss Gladys, Lincoln: sister, Mrs.

H. W. Fritts. Lincoln. Services: 2 p.m.

Tuesday. Havelock Methodist Church. The Rev. Albert Gray. Burial: Wyuka.

Roper Sons', 4300 O. LEATH Ralph J. (Lefty), 60, 1536 No. 22nd, died Friday in Omaha Born Atchison. Kansas, Lincoln resident 55 years.

WWII veteran, member Blue Valley Post, VFW. Services: 2 p.m. Monday, Hodg man-Splain's, 4040 A. Soldiers Circle, Wyuka. The Rev.

Harold Garland. Pallbearers: Oral Wil son, Jack Vogel, Jack Heft, Don Conley, William Frost, Herman Dinges. MAGDEN Ray 80, 3540 Otoe died Sunday. Retired supervisor of Chicago Northwestern Radl-road. Member: Masonic Lodge 370, Des Moines.

Lincoln resident since 1937. Survivors: wife, Edna: son, William Kansas City, two granddaughters. Roper Sons', 4300 O. MUTZ-Sterling, 77, of 1821 died Sunday. Lincoln lawyer.

Survivors: wife, Virginia; son, Sterling F. Lincoln; daughter, Mrs. Jessica Good, New York City; brothers, R. Dennis, Fowler, Walter Los Angeles, sisters, Mrs. Eunice Herd, Des Moines, Mrs.

Dorothy Hope Young, Fresno, Calif. Sen-ices: 11 p.m. Tuesday, St. Matthew's Episcopal Church. Fr.

James Stillwell, Fr. William Cross. Memorials to the church. Burial: Wyuka. Robert's, 1110 P.

ROSS-Mrs. Billye (Stricklin), 2330 Woodsdale, died Sunday. Wife of G. Robert Ross Vice Chancellor at the University of Nebraska. Lincoln resident four years.

Formerly of Muncie, Ind. Member of Westminster Presbyterian. Survivors: husband: son, Mark; daughter, Robin; mother, Mrs. Nettie Stricklin, Reagen, brothers, B. C.

Stricklin, Houston, Guy Stricklin, Houston, Tex. Services: 11 a.m. Monday, Roper Sons', 4300 A. Dr. Robert Palmer.

Burial: Bryan, Tex. TURNER Mrs. Marie, 66, 3727 Mohawk, died Thursday. Services: 11 a.m. Monday, Hog-man-Splain's, 4040 A.

Lincoln Memorial. The Rev. Nye O. Bond. Pallbearers: Elmer G.

Scheiltz, Dick Earl, Bernie Luckenbihl, Darrel Kaar, Ross Bebout, Earl Mahagen. WALBACH-Laura, 71, of Lincoln, died Sunday. Survivors: stepbrothers, Ray Leazenby, Council Bluffs, Truman Leazenby, St. Joseph, sister, Mrs. Ethel Norwood, Ridgeway, neice, Jane Loree Burgin, Lincoln; nephew, Max M.

Burgin, Lincoln. Services: 10:30 Saturday, Roper Sons', 4300 O. Burial: Lincoln Memorial. OUT OF TOWN CHMELIR Albert, 77. rural WU-ber.

died Thursday. Survivors: Blaze Destroys Old Colony Club Springfield, Mass. (P) Fire Sunday destroyed the exclusive Colony Club, a 20-room mansion built in 1898 for (1 million as the home of Daniel B. Wesson, an original owner of the Smith and Wesson Revolver Co. The mansion was built of stcne with an interior of carved woodwork and marble fireplaces.

It was designed as a French chateau of the Louis XIV period. Wesson deeded his home to the private club in 1915 to be preserved as a landmark. Near zero temperatures made fire-fighting difficult and strong winds carried embers, endangering nearby apartment houses. The club apparently was not occupied at the time. Cause of the blaze was not immediately known.

mother, Mrs. Rilla. Lincoln; brother, Orville, Sheridan, sister, Mrs. Laura Hoi-loway, Lincoln. Five grandsons.

Services: 2 p.m. Thursday, Wad-low's, 1225 L. Dr. Darrell Burg. Burial: Wyuka.

MISNER Mrs. Carlotta McKay 78, Kentfield, died Friday. Services: Monday, 1:30 p.m. Roper Sons', 4300 Wyuka. Memorial to College of Marin Foundation, Kentfield, or American Heart Assn.

NIEDERKLEIN Frieda, 89. of Daykin, died Saturday. Bora Germany. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Ernest Meyer, Tobias.

Mrs. Ellic Schweer, Daykin, Mrs. Minnie Haake. Lincoln, Mrs. Louise Volk, Upland; sons, Fred, Tobias, Milton, Washington.

Three sisters, 13 grandchildren, 27 great grandchildren. Services: 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Zion Lutheran Church, Tobias. The Rev. Eric Prange.

Burial: Zion Lutheran Cemetery. Winter Bros. SCHLAKE William Henry 91, rural Pickrell, died Saturday in Beatrice. Survivors: sons, William E. Jr.

of Pickrell, Milcy of Cortland, Walter and Carl, ith of Beatrice, Lee of Princeton; daughters, Mrs. Rankin Duits-man of Pickrell, Mrs. George Sehr of Clatonia. Services: 2 p.m. Tuesday, Christ Lutheran, northeast of Pickrell.

Burial: church cemetery. Memorials to Voice of St. John and Christ Lutheran Church, co Vernon Spilker and John C. Trauernicht. The Rev.

Wayne Bohling. In state 1-2 p.m. Tuesday at church. WALDEN-Mrs. Harvey (Nellie).

68. Beaver Crossing, died Friday in pickup truck accident near Goehner. Member Prudence Lodge OES 255, Kensington, U.S. Club. Survivors: husband; son, Edwin of Goehner; daughters, Mrs.

Helen Erb of Stryker. Ohio, Mrs. Shirley Hide of Spenard. Alaska; brother, Roy Hannah of Lincoln; sister, Mrs. Ralph Barry of Lincoln: six grandchildren; four great-grandchildren.

Services: 2 p.m. Monday, Beaver Crossing Methodist. Burial Goehner. OES services at church. Wood Brothers.

Seward. The Rev. Harold Coates. Pallbearers: Homer Miller, Clyde Zimmers. Lee Barry, Con Reckling, John Fox, Wilber Miller.

zations are of little avail. It doesn't help to appraise valuable corners of New York real estate to point out that once Peter Minuet bought the entire island for $24. This is something like wondering whether to fit a big mam with a size 12 shoe because the salesman recalls when the same customer was a baby and wore size 1 booties. A similar principle operates in security valuation. A recent statistical study shows that in the past five years of rising stock prices shares have not risen proportionately to increment in corporate profits and in dividends.

In 1965 for the seventh successive year there has been an increase in total dividends paid out. For a decade the payoff to owners of stocks through dividends has shown an annual rate of increase of between 6 and 7. Cash Flow Rise Likewise, the increase in the cash flow (profits and depreciation reserves) of selected companies has risen faster than dividends. Thus, earnings retained in corporate treasuries have increased, building up the book value of shares outstanding. While this theoretical gain cannot be immediately expended by the outside stockholder, it is a tax free increment and offers the hope of ultimate realized capital gains.

Fifthly, profits of selected companies have risen more than the prices of their shares at the Stock Exchange. Thus despite unprecedented high stock prices, their price-to-earnings ratio has actually declined since 1961. The 30 companies in the Dow Jones in-dustrial index increased their profits by 61, while the quotations on their shares have climbed 30. In setting forth the foregoing factors, this writer does not assume that the trees of prosperity will grow uninterruptedly to 1 the heavens. A reading of the annals of business indicates that even in dynamic, growing America the national economy sometimes takes a step backwards before taking two steps forward.

While perhaps the long term investor can wait, older persons, living on interest and dividends, cannot afford to go out on a speculative limb. At this time, there is reason to seek an anchor to windward with a balanced not a lopsided investment diet, with a ratio of total capital in fixed dollars, such as savings deposits, annuity contracts, high grade bonds and mortgages, as well as inflation hedges in the form of so-called growth stocks and well chosen real estate. I Mr. Rukrser will aleased to re-reive laaairiet Irem readers caareraiac Iheir (taaarial araklems. Letter wilk Mil-addressed, atamped tare) pes stoald fr seat ta car at Ta Llarvla Star, ttaaa-Uau feaaral talent! will aalwred la Um lam.

Programs In Lincoln KETV KOLN LIla Omaha Arts, Crafts (Wed.) Martha's Kltchea (Thu.) Romper Room School (0 Art (Wed. (0 Science Fri.) f0 Arithmetic Tue Accent: Rita Shaw (0 French Wed) (0 Arithmetic (Tue.) SO Morning Star Drama Andy ot Mayberry Super Market Sweep (0 History (Thu.) (0 Nebraska (Fri.) (0 Phys. Ed. (Mon.) (0 Literature (Tue.) (0 Arithmetic (Wed. SO Paradise Bay Serial Dick Van Dyke Show Dating Game Quiz World Turns Drama (0 Bridge: Cox (Mon.) (0 House, Home (Tue.) (0 See USA (Wed.

(0 French Chef (Thu.) (0 BookShelf (Fri.) QO Jeopardy: Fleming Love of Life Drama Donna Reed Comedy Lit. Fri.) (0 Sheldon (Tue.) Nebraska (Wed.) Doctor House Call CBS News: Trout QO Let's Play Post Office Search Tomorrow Father Knows Best ETV Feature Films Guiding Lite Drama 1:35 1:50 9:55 10:00 0 10:00 10:15 10:30 0 11:00 11:25 11:30 11:45 3:25 3:30 NBC Dickerson 0Q Let's Make A Deal Mike Douglas Variety Kartoon Korral Heifetz Fri.) French (Tue.) U.S.A. (Wed.) SQ Cartoons Children In Service (Thu.) Movies: Mon. 'City of Fear' Man escapes from prison Tue. 'The Mole People' Temple has odd beings Wed.

'Ride'Em Cowboy' Abbott, Costello in West Thu. 'Dick Tracy, Det. Scar face hounds Tracy Fri. 'Monolith Monster' Meteor brings beast here Art (Mon.) Science (Tue.) English (Wed.) Big Picture (Thur.) Investing (Fri.) Yogi Bear (Mon.) Woody Woodpecker (Tue Best Cartoon Huckleberry Hound (Thu) Huckleberry (Mon.) Wyatt Earp (Tue.Thu) Yogi Bear (Wed.) Woodpecker (Fri.) Expert English (Mon. Decisions (Tue.) Authors (Wed.

Book Beat (Thu.) Animals (Fri.) Superman SO Stingray (Tue.) Zorro (Thu.) Leave It to Beaver Rifleman Western See USA (Mon.) Memoirs (Tue.) House, Home (Wed.) Zoo (Thu.) Child's Fair (Fri. SQ Huntley-Brlnkley CBS News: Cronkite ABC 3:55 4:00 4:30 4:30 4:30 4:30 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:30 0 What's New Children 5:45 Local News, Weather Shen seems to be long-lost brother of rich ranchwoman Great Decision '66 Movie-'Kiss of Fire Princess visits New Mexico Peyton Place Serial Hazel Comedy Drama Hazel is too-good at poker Authors Disciss. William Carlos Williams Rub lor Life Drama Motorcycle beatniks com' mit muder, kidnapping Ben Casey Drama Twin of man in accident, has sympathetic pains (60m StroUin' 20's-MusIc 8:30 0 0 9:00 0 0 Musical of Harlem in 20's with Harry Belafonte, Sidney Poitier, Diahann Car roll, Sammy Davis Jr. Festival of Arts Warsaw Philharmonic 10:00 10:15 10:20 0 10:30 0 10:35 11:15 11:20 News (All stations) Omaha Wrestling L.ive StroUin' ays-Music Musical of Harlem in 20's Johnny Carson Variety Zsa Zsa Gabor guest stars Merv Griffin Show Jayne Mansfield visits Roller Derby Skating Movie'Road to Rio' Hope, Crosby go to Rio ('47 12:15 Love That Bob Comedy Named was represented to be beef sides and hindquarters of a specific USDA grade. The Beefland firm, the com plaint charges, later delivered to the consumers packaged and pressed meat prepared from beef forequarters, and from meat of a lower USDA grade or meat which had not been graded.

The complaint also charges that the firms and their owners on 35 separate dates advertised in six Illinois and Wisconsin newspapers offers to sell meat at their Beefland outlet at specific prices. The offers were not genuine and bonafid, the complaint charges, in that they were made to attract potential customers, but then the firm's salesmen made no effort to sell the advertised meat, discouraged customers buying it. and attempted to and usually did sell them higher-priced meat. the Beagle is a Democrat or a Republican. "I don't know," Courtenay said.

Johnson assured her that the puppy is a Democrat. Janice Diggs, 10, a girl who attends St. Mark's and is a friend of Courtenay, and "Coco" were invited to ride with the Johnsons to the White House. They unhesitatingly accepted. Courtenay, a favorite of the President, is the daughter of Harry C.

McPherson a presidential assistant who soon is to become White House special counsel. The rector of St. Mark's, the Rev. William M. Baxter, prayed for peace in the world and an end to hate and prejdu-dice at home.

RECORD BOOK BIRTHS Bryan Memorial Hotpltal Daufhter EISELE Mr. and Mis. Georie iKath-erine Hamm). 3530 K. Feb.

19. GRAHAM Mr. and Mrs. William (Kathleen Beski, 901 So. 17th.

Feb. 20. SKINNER Mr. and Mr. John (Mar-cella Rempel), 3803 So.

44th. Feb. 19. WEBER Mr. and Mrs.

Roier (Mariam Eden), 419 Indian Road. Feb. 20. Llncola General Hospital Sons MUIXINIX-MaJ. and Mrs.

Mart (Terry Evemun), 3447 Walker, Feb. 19. VRANA Mr. and Mrs. Ben (Andrea Geor1.

1701 No. 27th, Feb. U. Daughters BRUMMUND Mr. and Mrs.

Dale (Carolyn Orr), 1225 Lancaster, Feb. 19. MERADITH Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Ruby Nixon), York, Feb.

19. THOMAS M.M.l and Mrs. Benton (Shirley Donley), 2136 So. 15th, Feb. 19.

FIRE CALLS Sunday 12:43 p.m., 3795 Mohawk, overheated furnace motor, no damage. 4:39 p.m., 23rd and car fire, minor damage. p.m., 1444 Cheyenne, lady locked out of house, assisted. 6:18 p.m., 2745 lady locked out of house, assisted. 8:56 p.m., 3045 Dudley, garage fire, cause unknown, rear of garage belonging to Walter Erback suffered considerable damage.

Mrs. Ross, Wife Of NU Official, Is Dead At 39 Mrs. G. Robert Ross, 39, wife of a vice chancellor at the University of Nebraska, died in a Lincoln hospital Sunday after an extended illness. Mrs.

Ross, a graduate of Baylor University, moved to Lincoln in July of 1962. Memorial services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Roper Sons' Chapel in Lincoln. Burial will be at Bryan, Tex. Survivors besides her husband include two children, Mark and Robin of Lincoln; her mother, Mrs.

Nettie Sticklin of Bryan, and two brothers, B. C. and Guy Stricklin, both of Houston, Tex. Ashton Soldier Flown Home From Viet Nam Ashton () Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Baker of Ashton have received word that their son, wounded in action in Viet Nam. has been flown to Fitz-simmons General Hospital in Denver for treatment. SGT. Eldon Baker of Ashton reportedly was wounded when a grenade exploded. For Product The U.S.

Department of Ag riculture has charged two affiliated freezer locker meat processing and merchandising firms and their owners with misrepresenting the product they sell and with "bait and switch" advertising practices in violation of the Packers and Stockyards Act. Named in the complaint were: -Bruhn's Freezer Meats of Chicago, in business as Beefland Freezer Meats, Bris tol, engaged in purchasing, preparing, and selling meat. Bruhn's Service Store On West Hit By Burglars Police said that Lincraft Western Store, 650 West 0, had been burglarized, sometime Sunday morning or Saturday night. The burglars made off witn about $300 worth of merchandise and store property. Most expensive item taken was a typewriter valued at about $125.

Police said the burglars gained entrance by throwing a brick through the plate glass in the front door and then un locking the door. RADIO (EDITOR'S NOTE: Radio Station listings after Monday's paper each week will not include detailed program information; for future reference clip and save this listing. Call letters for each station are followed by position on dial, network affiliation, town, and hours of broadcast each day. Lightface times are a.m., blackface times are p.m.) LOCAL KFAB (1110. NBC).

Oiaaha -Nebraska's largest affiliated with Lincoln Journal. Lincoln Star; 24 hours; News: on hour plus 5:30. 6:30. 6:55. 5:30, weather: 5:10, 5:40, 12:15, 9: SO; Markets: 5:20, 5:50, 6:20, 6:55.

12:20, Sports: Specials: KFAB Monitor, week-nights NBC Monitor, weekends: Board of Inquiry. 9:35 Sunday. KFOR 1240. ABC). to midnight (Sunday sign on at 7, News: on half hour til 8:30, :55 after 8:55: weather: 6:55.

11:55: markets: Specials: Breakfast Club, Haze) Stebbens. 1, weekdays. KLIN (1400, RPI Audio), Lincoln 5 to midnight (Sunday sign on at news: 6:45 and :55 after markets; 12, sports: 7:30, 8:05, Specials: What's Your Opinion with Jack Frost 1:15, 6:15, Bob Askey Show. 7. KLMS (1480.

MBS), Lincoln to 1 (Sunday 7 to midnight); news: 6 till hour; weather: 6:45. 7:15. 7:45, 4:45, 6:13 sports: 3:54, Specials: Outdoor NEBRASKA-land, 11 Universiy Speaks, 11:15 Sun. WOW (590, CBS), Omaha-24 hours; news: :55 until 9, on hour after 9: markets: sports: Specials: Arthur God trey. 10:10.

Dear Abby, 11:25. KLOL (1530) Lincoln Sunrise to sunset; news: on the hour; markets: 12:30, 12:40, 12:50, sports: Specials: Focusing on Woman's World, 10:20, 1:20, Polka Show, 12:30 Sunday, Don Bryant on Sports 4:05 Sunday. Special Features MONDAY 7:25 College Basketball: WOW. p.m. Creighton at Syracuse.

7:25 College Basketball: KLIN, pan. KFAB, KFOR. Colorado U. plays at Lincoln. 19:00 Esoteric Hour: KFMQ.

p.m. Walton's Violin Concerto. KFMQ-FM 95.3 mc). Lincoln 1:30 to midnight; classical, showtime music; weather: 7:30. 8, 10.

12. 3. 7. 10; Specials: KFMQ Firsts 19. KWHG-FM (106.3 mc), Uncala 6:30 to 12 (Friday, Saturday to 2); Popular, semiclassical music in stereophonic.

Specials: Walt Yetter Morning Show, 6:30, KFAB-FM (99 mc). Omaha-34 hours music: aewi: every 3 hours, weather: on quarter hour; markets: sports: 12:43, 1:19, Specials: Community Calendar 8:35. 10:35. 1:35. 3.35, weckdflys.

WOW-FM (92.3 mc), Omaha-music with news at 8. 9. 10. It 12. 3.

4. 19. KWBG-FM 1 92.9 mc). 6 to 1 simulcast with KWBE. Music after aews, weather; sperta at sign off 1:30 0 Doctors Serial Houseparty Variety A Time For Us-Serial Nebraska (Mon.) Memoirs (Fri.) Phys.

Ed. (Tue.) Literature (Wed.) Art (Thu. Woman's News: Sanders French (Tue.) Arithmetic (Wed.) Another World Drama 0 To TeU Truth General Hospital Science (Mon.) French (Tue.) Art (Fri.) Math (Tue-Wed-Thu) You Don't Say-Quiz Edge of Night Young Married Drama Science (Tue.) Lit. Fri.) History (Wed.) SQ Match Game-Quiz Secret Storm Drama Ben Casey Drama See the USA (Tue.) French 1:35 1:55 2:00 2:05 2:15 2:30 2:35 8:00 8:15 Washington (J) Seven-year-old Courtenay McPherson told President Johnson Sunday she has given the name "Lady to a female puppy he gave her. Johnson, in turn, straightened out Courtenay on the pup's politics.

President and Mrs. Johnson stopped to talk with Courtenay, whose nickname is "Coco," after attending 11 'clock services at St. Mark's Episcopal Church on Capitol Hill. Johnson asked Courtenay what she had named the 4-month-old Beagle, a daughter of "Him," the White House Beagle. She told him "Lady Johnson then asked whether Concession Stand Butane Explosion Injures Eight New Orleans A butane gas tank in a carnival concession truck blew up Sunday and injured eight persons.

George G. Coe of Kansas City, owner of the truck, and his brother, Max Coe, 38, of Omaha, were burned seriously. The other six, all parade spectators, were not seriously hurt. Police said the explosion blew out some windows of the truck. Flames escaped into the crowd of spectators when Max Coe opened a truck door, police said.

HERE IN LINCOLN School Board To Meet The Board of Education will meet at a regular meeting Tuesday, 8:30 a.m., in the Board Room of the Public Schools Administration Bldg. Roper Sons Mort. Adv. Freedom Week Feted A Special Freedom Week program, "Cuban Refugees in Lincoln," will be presented at Wednesday's meeting of the Lincoln Sertoma Club. Fr.

Edward C. Tuchek of the Catho-lie Social Service Bureau will present the program. Roberts Mortuary. Adv. Nebraskans Graduate Two Nebraska students attending Purdue University graduated mid-semester, qualifying them to receive degrees in June.

Kenneth Evans of Bloomfield and Stephen Gage of Lincoln were members of the graduating class. Hodgman-Splain Physical Fitness Show J. G. Geier, head gymnastic coach at NU, will present a demonstration of various aspects of physical fitness at Friday's noon meeting of the Lincoln Kiwanis Club, at the Lincoln Hotel, Hyland Bros. Landy Clark Co.

Amerock Hardware Adv. By Merryle S. Rukeyser With the Dow Jones industrial average within hailing distance of 1.000 at or near the all-time historic peak, there is a tendency to exaj- a tne nature of the current optimism in Wall Street. In the first place, investors have been selective, and not all types of equity securi ties have Rukeyser moved in harmony with Dow Jones leaders. The recent preference has been for photographic, color TV, automobile, space, and electronic issues.

Secondly, the nature of the index, which tries to measure 1966 conditions and prospects with a 1910 tool, exaggerates the fluctuations. The Standard Statistics index of 500 stocks or the New York Stock Exchange record of all listed stocks de-emphasizes the exaggerated story told by favorites. Thirdly, to some extent, the buyers and sellers at the Stock Exchange have been revaluing shares in terms of the depreciated dollar. Nowadays, there is an inversion of the historic custom whereby the yield on good stocks was considerably higher than on high grade bonds because in the 1 days investors thought that stocks entailed a greater speculative or business risk. At this time, the market has been saying now that bond yields are substantially above the current return on stocks that the risk of inflation further depreciation of dollars makes fixed dollar investments, such as the best grade bonds, more risky than growth stocks, which constitute a hedge against inflation.

Of course, there inversion in part reflects a long term trend reflecting a change in the philosophy of investment. Radical shift Back in 1927 when Edgar Lawrence Smith wrote his landmark book entitled "Common Stocks as Long Term Investments," there was a radical shift in thought about what is suitable in an investment portfolio. During the panic and the subsequent prolonged depression in the 1930's, this new theory was subjected to a serious temporary reversal, but in recent years even institutional investors, including the universities and foundations, trustees, operators of pension funds, investment companies and others have become steady purchasers of the limited supply of common stocks. Fourthly, it is important for the mature and analytical investor to distinguish between price shock and overvaluation of securities. Broad fenerali- MONDAY EVENING TV 1:00 News (All but 0(D p.m.

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