Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

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Birch of York. (Journal Photos.) Crosby Committee Votes For County Saf ety JLfnits mothe, Mrs, Emma Gemelke, were safe In a storm cave when the tornado (Photo Special to The Journal.) ROUCnED fJP The home of Mrs. Frank Glover, four miles north of Pilger, was moved 50 feet and considerably roughed up by a tornado. Mrs. Glover, her five children and her safety.

Asst. Atty. Gen. Nelson explained that there are still programa. Programs art furnished im aoui i wow sm aoUIT tlmil IS aM Back to Ow HH 11 to Mia Fm WfTl la a aiw lia ialrr.

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Brneath Irw Bella hriatiaa net veiaa Vote of Klonttawaaai of Prapkacy Hroihernond Sundae Feanm Brotherbood Sunday. Fearur Itttt Itttt a. am. Re. Lowman McraJdof track.

Devotion In Moakl Revlrviln Ntaad At Work TV Feaiur Faith Tonav IlliM Celvarr Luthrraa Jehovah'i WMaaaa j-wnal liter Re. Low ma a Herald of Irw pevotiona Hi MaaM RevmiB Staat Shitdrvr Nepraaka Featur Jlarlk Toda 11 iW a-aa. vsssra-u Tiurvk a Nr ftental LuaM 1 5 WIArHfB BVfttAU MAf IHttm ll-alt iS itfmrf DM Ball IGaarra rmr rimwur lerirw Salurdu Hntrw )i7 Hvrwt 4 bwrat ioJinl Soirn Parade of SiaaJ Krd CkaprJ Chapel rierVk AtKTU Pearar MM Befa) laaca meava I in miaa 1e Pnaikait Voari I Flood Danger Is Not Over Northeast Nebraska Receives Soaking Rains Sntfay Industrial Fatalities it IBM 7 Nebraska Lincoln 1 Lancaster County WAUNETA tn-Bob Engel, 19, was killed when blown 20. feet into the air by a gas transport tank explosion. Sheriff Clifton Morrison of Imperial said Engel, who lived with his parents about three miW east of Imperial, bad climbed onj top of the transport, loaded with road oil, to do some repair work.

This consisted, the sheriff said, of cutting off some brackets with a torch so that some tin could be removed. Suddenly the tank blew up and Engel was hit on the right side of the face by a tank lid and lifted 20 feet in the air. Ernest Belau, a bystander at the Ival Pennington Garage where the accident occurred, said he felt a shock and "looked up to see a body in the air." Just as the tank blew up. Sher iff Bill Beasley of Hayes County drove up to the garage. Beasley radioed to Sheriff Morrison, who happened to be about eight miles from imperial on his way to wau- neta and Morrison, in turn, radioed his home to send an ambulance to Wauncta.

Engel died at the Imperial Hospital though he was given emergency treatment. Thurmond Wins Reserve Officer Post OMAHA Col. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, States Rights Party candidate for President in 1948, was elected president of the National Reserve Officers Association. Thurmond, a reserve army colonel, was elected unanimously at the ROA's 28th annual convention here. The former South Carolina governor was president of his state's ROA chapter last year.

He has been a national vice president for the Army in the organization. His election had been expected in a very quiet campaign for the top ROA office. South Carolina delegates here, however, carried on an intensive campaign in behalf of Thurmond at the convention, which nas ended. was the cand-dldate'of the' 'Dixlecrat" group' for president in the turbulent 1848 campaign, has been an ROA members-since" 1924 He served with the First Army which fought through France, Belgium, Holland, Luxembourg. Czecho slovakia and Germany and later was.

transferred to the Pacific theater and served in the Phil ippine Islands. Thurmond is now command. ing fficer-o4hL 360th-military government area headquarters. He has declared himself in Jscvor or universal military training and the co-ordination of foreign policy and military police: Also unanimously elected were the vice presidents for the various branches of service. Col.

A. Gus Kager ef O. was named vice president for the Army; Rear Adm. Charles La-barge of St, Louis, naval vice president, and Col. John Richardson of Detroit, Mich, air vice president.

Bcynon Files For Congress Ira D. Beynon, Lincoln attorney and until recently director of real property for the Defense Department in Washington, completed filing with the Secretary of State Saturday for the Republican nomination to Congress from the First District. Beynon announced his candidacy Thursday, His only Republican opponent to date is Phil Weaver of Falls City. At stake is the scat which Rcp( Carl -T. is vacating to make the race for the full term U.

S. Senate nomination. Trailer Break Pole; Truck Being Sought A runaway trailer broke a telephone pole at 50th and Hol-drcge after coming loose from its cab, according to Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph officials. The truck, reportedly of state ownership, is being sought by police, The accident was observed by a resident of the area, who told employees that the truck was going west on Holdrege at the time of the collision. 9M mjm till TRA OW Silent Ittt iiia ardra Oata -trade at aura rroada rSt avaav lit O.aa.

I A World Mean Black 1 ird Road lible Claaa HE OB I DIM Oaaa Ktdio 1 sum Parade of Sun Showanof Rrvlval aVMTV aonS'oMO. reft irAB Metl Klt Dr FAB Mkodtat Hoor Scteaea final Koban t. imu runa 3IM Ckia- levottona la Maw WOW Chanel Chapel Serrte liaai UMIV ti TV Feature Si Lundiyjrcaiur lrS0 aa Milt o.aa. PAB Rev. Lowraaa Kf OK Sl rraacla Ree.

Lowmai Sacred Heart lOlH Aack ta Got OW New liuena AOV ina va he Life IMT II on tret amreal 11 lit FABNai lr Ni iroft larael Me rati ta Ch 'rtnk Era fu ldlOPBflf lnc eatur 1 alJk. 9l itiifl 1 I Ittaaanwart Va Ikaw 1 Vf i I Aitia.t Ite Aa 1 I Ant-i ban Wear I WaanW CanaTHla At Of AM, Vf lgitjdtowtkik The executive committee of the governor's Traffic Safety Committee has voted to organize safety councils in all of Nebraska's 93 counties and the governor appointed a special com mittee to review state tramc laws. On the special committee are Ralph Nelson, assistant attorney general; Owen Boyles, chairman of State Motor Vehicle Depart ment; Bill Ivers of Grand island; Delbert Frazell of Shel-ton; Don Devries of Lincoln; and Bob Eaton of Fremont, president of the state teen-age driver safety conference. AT THE MEETING in the Statehouse, attended by more than 30 persons, Capt. O.

H. Witt of the State Safety Patrol reported that brochures explaining the objectives of the proposed county safety organizations, would be sent to officials of each county in an effort to stimulate action by county groups. The plan calls for sub-organization of towns and civic groups on the county level. THE PURPOSE of the special committee is to revue the state traffic laws and submit recommendations for any legislation that may add to the cause of Hariri Objections to Inmate's Suit Penitentiary Warden Herbert H. Hann has filed objections to the jurisdiction of Lancaster District Court in connection with the contempt citation filed against Hann by inmate Harry Dunn, sentenced In November, 1951.

from Lancaster County to a 25-year term for robbery, had claimed that at the Penitentiary he was unjustly sentenced to 30 days in the prison jail or "hole. District Judge Harry A. Spencer ordered Hann to show cause on or before June 21 why he should not be cited for contempt. Hann gave three reasons for his objections to the jurisdiction of the court: 1. "There is no law authorizing the issuing of the order of the court in this type of action.

2. "He (Hann) Is not a custodian or officer of the court which sentenced the defendant (Dunn) to the Nebraska Slate Penitentiary, but an officer of the State of Nebraska. 3. "There was no case pending in the District Court of Lancaster County, at the time it entered the order to show cause." Hann's objections were signed by. Asst.

Atty.Gcn, RalDh D. Nelson. John W. Zeimer, 70, Salesman Dies Here John W. Zeimer.

70." of 726. So. 15th, died Saturday. Born in Lin- coin, he was a salesman. He had been with Marshall Fields of Chi-cago for many years.

Surviving are his wife. daughter, Mrs. Maxine Thompson of Salt Lake City, S4 Utah: daugh- Mr. Zeimer ter-in-law, Mrs. Viola Zeimer of Washington, D.C.

Johnson Rkff4 IrRny act ma ef Grant lln, J. Rnd tttttn at Umal Mr W.Will of ytrmmn Juii WrruM rf ftlt ln W.rv Ntm l.rm t.mr tfn. r4 itnoln Hr.d ILK, mta Mr t4 Mo. )liliw A. l.wnrll i l.la.lvt l.ln.tn I jit MnlWI 1 liu Smitlt I I tt if S.

HmMHl M.kolm ir. i tti Vr, 1.lrtr,4 A. I'fwl nf AvMjmI hln. limit Alkt htl nf-ll(v( Itrml Tfrll Utl hHk lHtalMI Mn. t.iau Maa huri'm jtnoM tC i pi Slack loopholes in the traffic laws and that organized county safety councils will be more effective with these eliminated.

Following the meeting, the committee inspected a new type driver testing bus demonstrated by the Lincoln City Lines. The bus included driver testing devices and new safety devices. Elgin, Union Meeting Set For Tuesday The Federal Conciliation Serv ice has called a meeting of the top three officials of the Elgin National Watch Co. and the American Watch Workers Un ion, which represents, the employees, to meet at 10:15 a.m. Tuesday at Chicago "in the in terest of industrial peace." The existing contract between the company and the union will expire at midnight Sunday but union officials had said they would continue work Monday without a contract.

Negotiations had been broken of Thursday when union end company-representatives'" failed to agree in a meeting at Elgin, in. Robert T. Dean, president of the Lincoln local of the union, said the union's representatives would include himself: William Hameister, president of the El gin (111.) local; and William Cen- erazzo, national president of the union. According to Dean, the concilia tion service also requested the company to send James Shan non, president of the company: William M. Brandes, vice presi dent in charge of manufacturing; and J.

F. Dye, personnel direc tor of the company. Elgin Watch Co. officials in Lincoln had not received notice of the, meeting and. were unable to comment.

EUB Name Delegates Special to The Journal MURDOCK Election of min isterial delegates to the general conference meeting to be held in Milwaukee, in November was held here during the Nebraska Conference of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Delegates are: Tr. P. WatkiM. York, llf.

It. A. lleiaa. Kearnev. Dr.

Jnh F. Wufcrll. FlTat EL'B Church, Lincoln. Tin Rev, Ioa Roker, Calvaf MS Church. Mncoln, lr.

wuiiara RrmbokM. LJncoia. liiraaiis Ptul Rake, FhelM. I'aul Porter. Aurora.

Dale Hammond, firing Island. Lr DeienalM T)r, F. S. Wener, IJncoln, Hatnond Cook. Omaha Ilea nerenbera.

I thaca II. T. llrnkea Bow. Jamct t'rhach, York. Alternate La DrWaalM Otlir) Ponne, Grand tiland.

Mra. Knoto. Imperial Ur. r. K.

tidier. York. Eunice Ingham Rites in Beatrice The funeral of Dr. Eunice L. Ingham, a former Lincoln and Wymore resident who died Fri day at Beatrice, will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at First Bantist Church of lieatricp, the Rev. Harry Cowles officiating. Born at Quitman, Tex she attended Baylor University and Kirksville Collee of Osteopathy and Surgery at Kirksviile, Mo, She moved with her husband from Lincoln to Beatrice in February. Dr. Ingham was affiliated with First Baptist Church in Lincoln, Inter with the Tint Baptist Church In Beatrice, a member of I'EO and Eastern Star of Wymore.

Surviving are her husband, Dr. tnt N. Inham; daughter, Mrs. Carl Heg.rfeld of Houston, sons, Cmdr, T. with the Nuvy in Kodiak, Alaska, F.

ff Bclhcsda, three sisters, even brothers, and four grandchildren. Burial will be in Lincoln Memorial Fark. River Committee To Meet in Kansas OMAHA MV-The Missouri Rivrr Committee river development group will meet in Kama City June? 23. Chairman Harry Trulin of Omaha said topics of discussion will include adequate fund, for Onht? Dam In South Dakota, funds for bank stabilisation of the river between Sioux City and Omaha, agricultural levees and promotion of Industrial assets of the MlMourt Basin. NEBRASKA TO GET STORMS Scattered thunderstorms wert predicted by the Weather Buretu for north and west Nebraska Sunday.

Scattered sh'iwem ana thundershowers were to prevail in the gulf region Florida central lakes area, upper Mississippi and central Missouri River Scattered showery were also to be present over the northern Rockies and northern Pacific plain, (AP Wirephoto Map.) soaking rains to northeast Nebraska Friday night. Pender reported the largest amount, 2.10 inches. Wisner and Wayne reported about one-half inch each. The Norfolk Weather Bureau said the rains covered a large area from Norfolk on the extreme southwest corner to JNew-castle, 50 miles Mere Mention Batteries Damared The Nor-ris Rural Public Power District of 135 So. 13th has reported to police that seven batteries stored on a vacant lot at 400 have been damaged by vandals.

A spokesman informed officers that the batteries were upset, causing fluid to run out of them. Roper Sons Adv. Hubcaps Missing Four hubcaps belonging to Warren G. West of 2500 have -been re ported missing. West told police their value is J40.

WacUoWs Adv. Degree Awarded Richard Ward of Lincoln was awarded the doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Wisconsin at annual commencement. Roberts" Mortuary. Adv. Gulnan Receives Detree MaJ.

Warren A. Guinan, son of Mrs. Alma Guinan of 1723 So. 24th, received a bachelor of civil en gineering degree with distinction from George Washington um versity, Washington, D. C.

He also received the Engineer Association Award as the outstanding civil engineering grad-uate. Hodgman-Splain Mortuary Ad. Accident Suit Ethclbcrt S. Burkey Jr. of 527 No.

28th has filed a S2.610 accident suit in Lancaster District Court against Vidgil H. Freeman of 917 So. 37th. Burke alleges injuries resulting from a two-car accident March 21 at 28th and P. Hinman Bros.

Phone 2-4275 for Roofing. Siding and Paint. Adv As little as 40c puts an Action getting Want Ad in the Sunday papers selling the things you want to turn into cash. Phone 2-3331 or 2-1234 before 3 p.m. Sat.

for an Ad Writer. Adv. Two Break-ins Are Reported Two separate break-ins have been reported to the Lancaster County Sheriff office. From the Bchrens Construction Company, working near Prairie valued at about S150 were reported missing. The tools, which included wrenches, hammers, screwdrivers and cable cutters, apparently were taken from the tool boxes on three tractors.

The second break-in was at Ham'i Garage at 2100 Cornhusker Hiewhya where small boys evi dently entered through a window Nothing was reported missina but the pop machine was opened. Serviced Are Held For Shoiiml Baby The funeral of Jacqudine Ann Shoncrd, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shoncrd of 4143 Adams, was Saturday at Wad-lows, the Rev. Raymond L.

Albcr officiating. The baby died Friday, Surviving are her parents: sister, Pamela Kay; and grandmothers. Mrs. Marguerite Shon-erd of San Francisco and Mrs. Jennie Reason of Lincoln.

Burial was in Lincoln Memorial Park. ttffi'i' i fit MORTUARIES 1311 t. SMI Havrlorii At. Court Street bridge across the Big Blue. Another debls jam built up at the 6th Street bridge Saturday, but later loosened itself.

DANGER OF further immediate flooding in the southeast area around Falls City and Auburn has subsided. Several thunderstorms brought Unit of Civil Defense Acts After Storm Special to The Journal PILGER Members of the Elk-horn Valley Civil Defense Mobile Support Unit are in a.ction in the Win side area which was hit by a tornado Thursday night. Austin Bacon, Deputy State Civil Lincoln, said members of the unit from Norfolk, Wayne and West Point responded to a call from Winside for workers to do police duty in the tornado area. Bacon said it was the first time Civil Defense personal had given such service. Response to the call was good and Bacon said hewasMtisfied with the performance.

Meanwhile, Gov. Robert Crosby authorized the mobilization In Wayne and Stanton Counties of men from the Service Battery, 568th Field Artillery Company, of the National Guard at Wayne. Capt Kenneth Whorlow of Wayne is commander." Wayne County officers had asked help to control heavy traffic in the storm area. The Red Cross set up a canteen in the area and relief workers were on the Job. One woman was killed in the storm.

More than two dozen farms were damaged. Persons of the area are helping Mrs. Frank Glover, a widow, whose home was moved 50 feet and badly damaged by the Other buildings were destroyed on the farm, Mrs. Orpha Leonard's Rites at Estes Park Graveside services for Mrs. Orpha Leonard, 65, former resident of Lincoln who died in Mc-Cook, were at Estes Park, Colo.

Mrs. Leonard was active in Woman's Club work while in Lincoln. Surviving 1 her R-Leonard. AUTO RADIO REPAIR Guaranteed Tarts Quality Workmanship Vltnly of PorHfif J. HEIDEI1REIGII 331 South 4-4836 AT MILLER'S --4, it priceless old photographs remade! riMimfl Stmlio I Utor i Trlrphitnrt mULCR PAiflE More rain is scheduled for Nebraska Saturday night, the Weather Bureau said.

These showers are to hit most of the ftate. except the extreme southeast Saturday and west and north Sunday. It was northeast Nebraska's turn Friday night for soaking rains, Dut dangers oi juruier flooding in the southeast still had not passed by Saturday muuiiug. While the southeast escaped predicted heavy thunderstorms, which could have sent rivers and streams out of their banks again, the runoff from earlier rains kept at least parts of the area on alert. THE BIG BLUE was still rising at Beatrice.

Headings indicated it had raised .15 of a foot between 6:30 a.m. end 12:30 p.m. Saturday. The reading was 12.70 icet flood stage at 10 feet. An.

earlier crest of 44.28 feet pmised Beatrice Wednesday. is. Am ft. .41 I 1 1 1 IT 4 11 If 1U fiaa receaea -siignuy worn iae hitth reading of about 19.97 feet at 10:30 a.m. Saturday.

By noon, the water naa aroppea oi a foot to 19.93 whore it had been earlier Saturday mornine. Flood stage there is 16 feet and water still covers the bottom lands generally around the town, with- water over the road to Tuxedo Park. 1 AT BEATRICE, employees of the Board of Public Works worked several hours Friday before freeing a log and debris Jam which had threatened the NEW! Automatic low-cost room cooling Ti'IMI! UEflTILATOIi $749S Automatic room cooling Others fans from IMS DAVS TO TA CIHERAlQ ELECTRIC 14 Pouth A I 1 1 pffir; I It's rtvmibtt. its tiihjjrindows .1 i Hi ttwmfnt i i Oh I Train Victim Was Arkansan Lancaster Sheriff Merle Karnopp has received an FBI report identifying the man whose right arm was found on the undercarriage of train-at the "hump" in Lincoln. The victim was identified as James Luther Miller, 33, of Monett, who had escaped June from a Denver work gang.

Miller had been sentenced June 1 to 35 days on a petit larceny charge, Karnopp taid. When Miller escaped, the sheriff said, he boarded a freight train in Denver. He was killed that evening near Akron, Colo. Saunders to Hold Demonstration Day Special tt The Journal WAHOO Saunders County will hold its annual Demonstration Day Monday at the Veterans Memorial Building in Wahoo. Elaine Skucius, assistant state 4-H leader, will be present, Vmi liiiiii'iiiiilfrV VMPAt, ItUkf A.M.

'Tltt Chitf Ui tf Man- 7:31 TM. "An Uittxptcttd Halrcef Vacation ftlbl fVhoal Bw Tn day a 4 Tkni day mm jj si a a.m. AO CkHdrw mtUmmi A'alter King, rtor Richard A. 3IcGerr, Burial at Davey The funeral of Richard A. McGerr.

68, of 228 No. 12th, waa at St. Mary's Cathedral in Lin coln. Burial was at Davey. Born in Davcy.

he came ts Lincoln as a. rmall He was gr a dusted from t- Colleee I I and the Dental College of Kansas City, Mo. i He a a veteran of World War I and a govern- Mr. MeGerr r-Diiin. ment employee at Camp Robin son, before becoming a salesman in Lincoln.

Surviving are his wife, Mary-brother, Ned McGerr of Davey: sisters, Mrs. Nell Derleg, Mist Grace McGerr, both of Clair McGerr of Omaha and Lu cile Wallick of California. rot Want Ad telling actioa atl 14011 or 3-1234 to place rout ad. tux Tt fock nS) ylwadt tf par. tonal Koppinata, yj mutt matlly tk Chrlaf Wl ytur tn tf.

SUNDAY, JUNE tl II rt AtataH 1:3 tm 01 Iba Aaaaa" ii.tJIi. J. A Wesley an Students Getting Credit for European Tour j) i 'f I The first annual Nebraska Wesleyan University European sponsored both as a credit and non-credit project as a part of the 1934 summer session, is sailing from New Yoik City for a two months to.ir. The party of24, Including 1u drnts, instructors and other Ne-braskans making the trip as a tourist project, will arrive In England June 29. The European itinerary Includes visits to Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Italy and France.

A smaller group will make a side trip to Sweden. Denmark and Norway. lThe- program call for inter view wun various icrrign tenners of state and la historically famouf site of European culture, The group will in fin the return trip Aug. 10, dM-mbnrking at Wuclx', C'finadi, Aug. 20: Prol.

Nnl Slarc nri l)rn of Wotwn Kthrl Johnxon will sponsor the tour. Other making the trip: Un, i'lav 0t Ixkoj.