Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 1

ritaiii to Police 7 II llll I er Ships for Arms; CITY jr CITY EDITION Slate Journal and Nebraska LINCOLN 1, NEBRASKA, FIVE CENTS Search by U.S. Out Armed Guatemalan Exiles FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954 TTl FOUNDED EM 1S37 No. A THICK mimai oiarge askcol There'll Be No 'Play Ball' Tonight EDITION ic Vfr 18. -m. 4 'I t.S (top photo) on East Broadway.

Against Reds genera power of search on the high jeas in TAKEN TOGETHER, these sentences mean, official sources said, that Britain is not prepared to give American warships the right to stop and search ships flying the British flag on the high seas. The British view, set forth in polite diplomatic language in the statement and confirmed by official sources, is that such action would violate British law. international law and traditional freedom of the seas. In Honduras, meanwhile, ft was reported that armed Guatemalan exiles were massing along their jittery homeland's frontier amid indications Friday may be D-Day for a revolt against Presi-ddent Jacobo Arbenz Guzman's Communist-influenced regime. The belief stemmed in part from Guatemalan Ambassador Amadeo Chinchilla, who said he had received-reports that resistance forces would launch a rebellion today.

Reports from censorship-blanketed Guatemala said authorities there were readying a massive public demonstration today. Ostensibly this was to show solid support for the government, but observers here also interpreted it as possible move to mobilize pro-Arbenz forces in case of a revolt. Dispatches from Guatemala said 100,000 laborers were expected to parade through the streets of Guatemala City. Here in the Honduran capital. armed khaki-clad men apparently recruits for the exile resistance movement directed Lorn here by Carlos Castillo Armas continued to leave the city, presumably for the border.

A two-engine transport plane with drawn curtains airlifted a dozen men out of Tegucigalpa Thursday night. The group carried side arms and lugged a radio and several wooden crates aboard. A KUSSELL BBEIIM Brclim Asks Re-election To Co. Board Russell Brehm. 32.

chairman of the Lancaster County Board, has filed for re-election as county commissioner from the Third District. First elected to his post in 1947. Brehm at 24 was the youngest man ever elected to public office in Lancaster County. In filing for the Republican nomination, he promised to "continue' a vigorous, youthful and aggressive type of administra tion." Brehm said he will accept DO financial backing and will pay all costs of his own campaign. He is a partner in the Brehm Publishing Company.

Brehm was instrumental in setting up the City-County Health Department and is member of the Health Board. He is also a member of the Welfare Society, National Asso ciation of County Olfieials and Nebraska Sheriffs and Peace Of ficers Association. Past president of the South' east County Officials Associa tion, he is a member of the board of directors of the Nebraska County Officials Association, i past director of the Lincoln Lancaster County Red Cross Board and a member of the Governor's Advisory Committee to the State Board of Control. Brehm is married and has two small daughters. HIGH WATER AT TEfDMSEH Town Branch went out of control and poured Its flood water into Tecumseh for several hours.

Among the houses surrounded by water was the Hanau home would have been a gooa site for water polo. (Photos Special to The Journal.) Rain Mar ause Further Flooding Prepare Revolt LONDON (in Britain disclosed he has rejected an American request for power to search British vessels which may be carrying arms to Guatemala. But Britain promised at the tame time to undertake police action on the high seas to atop any British ships bound with arms to Guatemalan ports! The United States was so informed Friday, the foreign office aid. A statement declared: "The British government will eo-operate to the fullest extent possible under British and international law in seeking to prevent British ships from carrying arms to Guatemala. There is no Second in a Serif Guatemala's Neighbors A report from Central America's trouble center by Ed La hey, able Lincoln Journal-Chicago Daily News Correspondent Page 6 Reds Veto Thailand General Assembly Move Now Talked UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

(JB-Russia has vetoed Thailand's proposal for an Indo-China Peace Patrol. It was the Russian's 59th veto in the Security Council. The proposal was supported by the United States. Britain, France, and six other Council members. Lebanon abstained.

Russia's single "No" vote was sufficient to kill action in the Council. But it opened the way jur more lur spmai icssiun of the U.N. General Assembly to deal with-the questlonr There ii no veto in the Assembly. Soviet Delegate Semyon Tsarapkin charged the idea, fa vored by at least nine members of the 11-nation Security Council, was a uivciMuu auu vomuu- by the United States to widen the conflict in Indo- China." Diplomatic source said a special assembly meeting is not likelv before late July. The Thailand proposal called for a three-to-five member peace observation subcommission to go to Thailand to check any Commu nist SDillover from Indo-Chuia that would threaten Thailand.

Tsarapkin had charged the resolution was an American plot ful settlement of the 8-year-old Indo-China war. Coin Cache HINSDALE, Conn. (UP) While putting siding on their home the former Rufus Tyler Inn of Dre-Revolutionary days Mr. and Mrs. William Zeitler found between partitions a cache of cooner coins dated In the early 1700's.

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lAarM I a a tn kMkm. i -t Ml larkm. iml mt a am, I a a II a Help! WanUd tn aawflnntlons through 12 Adv. 41 tmm amlaH.a i anrmal ammm mwmmw Demos Speak of McClellan Cites Threats WASHINGTON (3s) Demo-. crats on the McCarthy-Army investigating subcommittee Friday called for the Eisenhower administration to consider quickly I 1 AL 1 1 1 I wucurci utcic aJiu'Aju uc Hint inal prosecutions as a result ef the hearings for perjury or misuse of a secret document Sen.

McClellen (D-Ark), speaking for the Democrats, said there should also be a fast decision as to whether there la need for an "immediate house cleanins" on the staff of th McCarthy Investigations Sub-, committee. amaa V. Hi rcnina ciosea aoors 10 aiscuss the problem of preparing renorta on the hearings. The meeting reached no decisions. SENS.

SY5HNGTON (Mo) and Jackson (Wash), the other two Democratic members; met re porters wrm Aicvieuaa ana said they concurred in his views. McOellah said he feels the windup of the hearings leaves two "lmmedite problems for the executive branch of the govern ment to consider: 1. A Justice Department in quiry to determine "if perjury nas oeen committed" in the sharply contradictory testimony. 2. "the probability of a crime having been committed in con- nrtion th 91.

ment" which came into controversy in the hearings. SEN. MCARTHY produced this paper, first identifying it as a Kiier irom uirector J. Ed- aVa 1 1 raiafca The subcommittee checked with Hoover and was advised it was not a letter him hut AA tain excerpts from a lengthier FBI report to the Army on security problems at Ft Monmouth, NJ. The document was never mada public because Atty.

Gen. Brownell ruled it made 'unauthorized use" Of secret material contrary to, the national in terest. McClellan said the TnvtTp- tions Subcommittee, which Mc Carthy heads, should decide) Quickly: 1. what to da about two members of its staff -who. said, have not received clearance requested irom tne Defense De-partmnt to handle secret documents.

2. What to do about "threat that have been made by raem- oers oi ue stall -I will say alleged threatsin an attempt to intimidate members of the committee, which conducted the hearings. McCLELLAN CITED a flar- up between Roy M. Conn, chief counsel oi investigations Subcommittee, and Robert F. Ken nedy contends that Cohn threatened to "get" Sen.

Jackson. tohn denies he told Kenneriv he would "get" Jackson. Cohn said he told Kennedy at the end of a hearing that he would "get to a question raised bv Jackson when the next hearing was held. Sen. Mundt said he doubted any rccommendaUons on individual members of the regular McCarthy staff would be made before the group issues a report.

lie said, however, that this of course would not prevent a motion from being offered, and voted on. at any meeting of the regular subcommittee to fire a staff employee. SEVERAL INVESTIGATORS lined ud behind a move to fire Cohn and recommend dismissal of Army Counselor John Adams. As the hearings finally ended late Thursday, Sen. Charles E.

Potter (R-Mich) announced dra matically that he would propose removal of "employees' on both sides who played "top roles" in the swirling dispute. This, would almost certainly take in Adams, Cohn and possibly others. For more than a month the pub lic followed closely the picture and story of charges and countercharges of Intrigue and sharp practice involving notable Republican figures. Democrat consistently referred to the hearings as an exhibition in proof of their contention that the Republican party lacked what it takes to govern a great country, More concrete, practical politics Is involved in the proposition that Sen. Joseph R.

McCarthy lost considerable stature. There always was a large element among the Republicans who disliked McCarthy and a considerable group which would do him In at all costa. President Elsenhower never had any love for the senator. But imiil McCarthy and the Army tancVd It had ben the plan of the RepublW can National Committee to make the greatest possible use of McCarthy in the coming campaign. It was confidently expected that he would be the No.

3 speaker, second only to Mr. Eiwnhower and Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Collon Skirt Sal Another special ptirenaa summer skirts ft" uirually (mixH only la I ft fc I 't skirts, Jpiirt Cimorra -4 Ilorev Ad, Cleanup Tornado Kills Woman Twister Hits 1 Eleven Farms Special to The Journal WINSIDE A tornado which ripped through Wayne and Stanton Counties killed one person, injured one and brought destruction to at least 11 farms. Mrs.

Bertha Nelson, 67, who lived on a farm five miles southeast of Winside. was killed when a tornado destroyed her farmhouse. Her son Nels was injured but not seriously. Mrs. Nelson died at 12:30 a.m.

Friday in a winside doctor office. The entire Nelson farm was smashed. THE TORNADO was one of several Vhich have struck scat tered areas oi nortneasiern Nebraska within the past three weeks. -One -of "the hardest hit farms was that of Mrs. Frank Glover, located north of Pilger in Stan ton County.

The farm was nearly leveled. Mrs. Glover is a widow with six children. The family, including Mrs. Glover's mother.

Mrs. Emma Gemelke, escaped injury by sitting out the tornado in the storm cellar. Rural residents, on 'the alert for tornadoes since a gigantic one killed six persons in the Norfolk area' on May 30, ran for storm cellars at most farms in the a FIVE OTHER FARMS hit were those of Emil and Herbert Kemilke, north of Pilger; and Emil and Rudolph Kai and Eldon Steward, in an area west of Pender. Farms- hit north of Pilger were those of La Verne Heller. Alan Glove, August Mattnes and Mrs.

Mary Koehlmoos. The District 18 was.alsQ stroyed. Nebraska City Dunbar Syracuse' Unadilla' Palmyra' Bennet Cheney Civic, leaders In these towns express themselvts Highway 1, southeast Nebraska's mainline to the Capital City. Story on Page 13 $20 Million 1 Is Asked for Flood Control WASHINGTON () The Agri culture Department asked Con gress for an additional $20 million to continue its program of small upstream flood control projects. Gladwin E.

Young, deputy ad ministrator of the Soil Conserva tion Service, told a House Public Works Subcommittee the program is estimated to cost $175 million, of which Congress al ready has authorized 154 minion and appropriated $47 million. Young, formerly of Lincoln, said Secretary of Agriculture Benson has agreed that a new authorization of $20 million, plus the $7 million now authorized but unappropriated, would pro vide an adequate construction program for the next two years. Inside You'll Find: Editorial Radle 7 Lincoln. ...2. Sports 11.

12 Market ....14 Statistic Mere Mention Theaters 4 Nebraska Hire 4. 15 7, 10. IS burned It to I m-aWfc mK tWaWWWaw The ball grounds tlower photo) Corn Aid 'Di version9 Profit Told 'Ausirlans, "Swiss In Speculation WASHINGTON VP) A con gressional watchdog committee was told that $2.9 million worth of corn intended as foreign aid to Austria was diverted under circumstances that gave Aus trian and Swiss companies a chance to make speculative Investigations were reported still continuing to determine whether any such profits actu ally were made. However, John Murphy, controller of. the For eign Operations Administration, testified the Austrian government made a full refund of the cost of the corn when the situa tion was disclosed.

a a THE STORY was told before a House government operations subcommittee after what Chair man Brownson (R-Ind) des cribed as oversight reversal of a State Department ruling that no testimony about it should be given in public. Early in 1953 arrangements were made to supply Austria with six cargoes of corn, val ued st $34 million, to be paid for ultimately by the U.S. gov ernment but purchased through private channels. a THE CONTROLLER in FOA's Vienna office in time was ad vised of the arrival in Austria of the first valued at $600,000. Further arrival reports were not forthcoming.

Murphy said it developed that "the corn in question was turned over to Swiss companies, presumably under arrangements that it would be replaced later, or if corn of comparable quality was not then available, repay ment would be made in dollars." At the time June, 1953 corn could be. expected to be at or near Its seasonal high price and the transaction offered opportunities for th Austrian and Swiss handlers to make specu lative profits. Square Dance Tonight Al Cooper Park A souare dance, under the di rection of the Teen Swingers Council will be held tonight at Cooper Park. 45 F. Callers will be members of the group.

In caw of rain, the event will be cancelled. Out of town dancers are welcome. There will be no charge. The 'activity Is part of the program of the City Recrra tion board and Lincoln Folk and Square Dance Council. Maaee'a 2 Hr.

Sale! 47 dretet. moatly light colors Rf 91 13 9S. Now t3. :30 11130, M0's Third JT5ooa Ad Lancaster ms Are Normal Picnic Ground -Said Too Muddy Creeks and their branches in Lancaster County which were swollen with rain waters Thursday are "back to normal." Salt Creek crested at just over 12 feet late Thursday and had dropped to 6.3 feet by Friday, Flood stage is slightly more than 20 feet Pioneers Park picnic grounds and playground were reported by the City Park Department to be too muddy for use Friday. Water measuring four feet deep in some parts of the park Thursday had receded Friday, according to the department.

Towns in Lancaster County re ported Friday that waters from Middle Creek and Haines Branch had returned to the creek banks leaving only some water standing in the low lying areas. Thursday flooding occurred on the Denton road to Crete, on Highway 6, west of Emerald and on Highway 6, north of Pleasant Dale. All highways and main roads in Lancaster County were re ported open by -the State Safety Patrol Friday, Davey, Hickman, Cheney and Raymond had little or no flooding following the rains. The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company reported that all telephone lines in Lancaster County damaged by the storm were repaired by Friday. 4 i the ground on his frm.

(Photo pr.Ul to The Journal.) maha channel prevented further serious flooding. The Big-Blue was' going-down at Crete, reaching a 19.18-foot stage at noon. It was still three feet above flood stage, and bottom land was still inundated. More rains could send the Blue out of its banks over the week end. according to tne lopeka.

Weather Bureau. The Bureau said a secondary rise of one to two feet was indicated for late Saturday. It also predicted a light to moderate overflow in the Seward area as overflow on the head waters of the river moves downstream. THE BIO BLUE was running at about 15 feet, a foot below flood stage, Friday at Beatrice. It was not expected to cause serious trouble, unless more rains come.

Indian Creek near Beatrice was back in its banks after send- Southeast Floods in Pictures Tage 7, 10 Ing 18 Inches of water over Irv-ina Street, a suburban area road At Milford. the Big Blue was going down consistently, al though there was still some flooding in the eastern part of town. EXCEPT for flooding In Tecumseh and Salem, high waters in the southeast did not reach towns. Town Branch at Tecumseh was out of its banks for a few hours and surrounded a few houses, but caused little property damage. Fred Gobber.

who farms near McCook. reported about $1,000 damage following a corncrib fire caused by lightning. Five hundred bushels of com and four tons of har were destroyed. In central Nebraska, waters of Loud River branches were mov Ing downward. Rainwater which had flooded some business places and residence basements In St.

Paul had run off. The weather picture Friday was dominated not by floods but by reports of hall and rain in areas of the state not flooded Thursday. Hail struck in the St. Taul area and heavy rain hit the Angora Junction area near Scotts-bluff, disrupting trli-phone communication betwi-n Bayard and Sonttsbluff for a time. The Safety ir ported a blinding duststorm in the Kim ball area.

Skyline ISenreet Visit our new Ice Cream Store, 1 miles south on Hi way T7. Open Dlljr, 1 p.m. to 10 p.m-An, Southeast Nebraskans. watching the once-high waters back down from their towns and fields, remained on alert Friday as new showers and thunderstorms were forecast. It had been earlier thunder storms which swelled the rivers and streams far beyond their normal bank lines.

All roads in southeast Ne braska which were closed Thursday are now open, the State Highway Department reported. While rivers and streams which flooded thousands of acres of farmland were generally inching downward, heavy week-end rains could send them out of their banks again. a a OCCASIONAL showers and scattered thunderstorms were indicated for the state Friday night and Saturday. The Nemaha River, which caused the greatest trouble Thursday, was back In its banks Friday, Richardson County Engineer Ben Dala said. However, some flooding continued near Preston, five miles south of Falls City.

Dale said six bridges were washed out during the Nemaha flood. The main span of the Salem bridge was lost and five smaller bridges north of Dawson and near Humboldt were lost. Dale estimated replacement cost at $200,000. He said repair washed out county roads, it would cost about $25,000 to AT SALEM, where parts of the town continue inundated, travel is limited to the Dawson road. The town Is still isolated from telephone communication.

Rail traffic was moving on schedule in the southeast but the Missouri Taciflc was routing its eastbound traffic over Burlington tracks. The Missouri Pacific expected to repair its washouts by Friday night At Reserve, just over the line from Richardson County, the Missouri Pacific lost a bridge. No train or mail seiv-ice had been available 10 ajn. Thursday. Phone service was interrupted in the storms which sent Walnut Creek over its banks, causing undetermined crop damage.

The Little Namaha, which spilled over its banks at Auburn Thursday, was running near normal" Friday. It had dropped ll feet from its peak jtage. WATEt REMAINED on farmland east of town, but Auburn residents ssid the emergency had paused. A new government levee and widrr Little Ne Father' Day Cake Week-end Srcial only 72r! 2-layer Bed Devil's Fond with "Dad" written on top. White butter rraum filling, chocolate fudge Irlng.

Orn daily, 7 a p.m. IWcndAhn'i, ICQ outb Adv. COOK CUB ItrKNaV-. Fred Cobber of Cook 'purveys the $1,000 damage after lightning struck combination. hj barn and corn crib and.