Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 16

1 J. riM-v'tr 1 i Momlny, Jan. 1961 P.M. 16 Uncoln lA-njny Joiirnal ml Nelrfc Jwrta VD Cases Lead Disease List More than 100 cases of 5 TV for Education Sheriffs OK Death 1 -f Penalty None in Favor Of Abolishing Nebraska sheriffs and peace officers have, let It be known they oppose abolishing capital punishment Teachers College, NU Ties Student Newspaper Reports Recommendations Possible A report that Dr. Lyman A.

Glenny's higher education report might recommend close? co-ordination of state teachers colleges with the University of Nebraska was questioned by a teachers college spokesman. The Daily Nebraskan, NU student newspaper, reported USUI to 1 1: i -J- Doelor' Is Jailed Omaha W1 Police jailed an ex-convict they said posed as a doctor and gave physical examinations to women who applied for a secretarial position. Capt. Ted Janing of the vice detail identified the man as John Phillip Dellaan, 3 Omaha, who "was sentenced in 1953 to the Nebraska Penitentiary for grand larceny and writing bad checks. Janing and other vice detail members arrested De-Haari in a hotel where he had set up a phony medical office, including a brass name plate.

A complaint came from the Omaha-Douglas County Medi-cal Society, the captain said. Dellaan was accused of soliciting applicants for secre A-: IU.UMCI II. CHUMtL 4 WW'). Circles show reserved areas dots show population density. Nebraskans Want Five- liiiels Reserved WO'iid take elder1 der crnwle in srt board It er.

vat quarters wuji KtMuretice. ment 14 Income TaK Sorvic- Anytime Tax service. Experienced, t.i. Ida Bergln. 72 West P.

E8-3W3. SO Bookkeeping, Income tax service, No tary public. Conscientious Kid pendabi Xlauice endahl. Day, evening. WaJ.li 77MI HE 30 Competent Income tax service.

De-' pendable. Allen Carr. 3t 49. IV M97I. XI Copley Income Tax Serric.

Any Arty ll.uir 1IU1 ttiM St, Apt 3. Phone 9 Experienced Income tax service, No. tary Public, HE 5-2127. HE S-1717. 1 Income Ux savrvlr experienced" Charles 17 Peterson.

2958 No 52, ID evenings. Jame R. Veach So 12, street HE M281. -4 Warren Staats, taeome tax seryiceT Notary Public. 2326 No.

7. ID4-207. Instruction 19 airport; Previous experience not required. High school graduates, age 10 to 33. Train by new taster method for airline Careers.

Airline and Airport Reservatlonists, Passenger Agents, Ramp Agents, Com-municationists. Stewardesses, many others. Basic home training on easy low budget planning through one of nation's top school organiiaUons, Graduates will be flown (transportation paid) to nearest ground school for option- i al job instruction. Hail coupon fr personal interview in private. I No, obligation: 9 AIRLINE DIVISION Northwest Schools Dept.

A1-S4 Journal-Stair Box JOT Nam a Address City Age Stale County Ptu Eduo. Hrs. Wkd.s from Organ students wanted. HE 1-4053 after 1:30 pro. 17 Beauty Salon 11 Creme timpoo and sec.

$1.50. Haircuts. $1.00. Anderson Beauty Shop, 5ni Continental Bldg. U2 No 11, HE 2-526.

No Saturday. ii -Day- and evening "cTaase Halrdressuig ACADEMY Accredited School of Cosmetology. Barkley Bldg. 119 No 12 HE 2-4930. 19 Newcomers to salon; Free haircut 7-3Jt earlyj 3 W.J:-1'0" "ViM.

Call CR 7-2733 early. $12.50 lanolin. $3.95. PrOR)1( The Nebraska Council for Educational Television his asked the Federal Communications Commission to reserve 5 additional television channels in the state, for. educational TV purposes.

The state now has one educational TV station, the Uni tarial work, them to his "office" and having them disrobe for examinations. De Haan had an assortment of medical equipment. igt. Beatrice Dmzoie, police matron, was assigned to pose as an applicant. When Dellaan attempted his exam ination, Capt, Janing and two other vice detail members en tered to make the arrest.

Journal and Star Want Ads Tour low-cost Want Ad appeart dally in tha Llnco'n Btar'tMorningV nd tht Lincoln Journal (Kvanlng) or tha Sunday Journal and Star at know what's going to be in it." He stressed that there is liaison work at present involving the state teachers colleges and the NU teachers This is he asserted, through the Nebraska Council on Teacher which meets 3 times a year. Not Exactly Same "None of the colleges operate as separate entities, but we aren't all exactly th same either," Dr. Thomas said. Any story that college administrations have talked about a program of greater co-ordination than now exists is "simply not true," the Kearney educator said. Stated the NU "The group (lay committee on higher education) has yet to reach unanimous agreement on the issue, however, and will wait until Glenny's report is available before making more specific recommendations.

'Speculation High' "Speculation as to the findings of the final report has been "running high out the state during the past few months 'since Dr. Glen ny's preliminary meetings with legislators and 1 a groups. "Administrative officials in the teaching profession have, in general, been reluctant to comment on the proposal. "However, the formal reply, 'I'm not in a position to comment on this 'at the from Walter K. Beggs, dean of NU Teachers College, Russell Owen, dean of administration at Wayne State, and Leo Thomas of Kearney State, may indicate that the matter has already been given considerable thought and discussion." 4 Protection London (UPI) The National Union of Teachers, in its journal, urged stronger penalties for parents who strike teachers.

3 1 DATS 3 1' I I 10 10 I a I I 2 68 I 3.84 .00 lt-15 3 1 1.05 I 3 80 I fl-28 1 6 70 16-20 1 32 I T.20 21-25 5 1-80 8-60 9.00 24-30-4 W4 fca- HO-20- 31-35 3.10 7.28 10 2 ll.W Sheriff Lewis a of York, president of the Ne braska Sheriffs and Peace Officers put the question to the lawmen at the opening of the association's 66th annual convention in Lincoln. "All in favor of abolishing capital punishment, stand up," Ekart asked. None Stood Up No one of some 60 on hand stood up. A bill to limit capital punishment in Nebraska has been prepared for introduc tion in the 1961 Legislature by Edwin McIIugh of Murdock. It would limit the death penalty to cases where a felon commits murder while fleeing custody, and cases of murder of a police officer in discharge of "duty Douglas Co.

Sheriff Pat Corrigan brought up the sub ject at the convention of law men. What "What protection is there for society" if capital punishment is abolished? he asked. Association' members also discussed the advisability of having sheriff salaries set by the Legislature rather than by county commissioners, the possibility of an increase in the present $1.75 daily fee for feeding prisoners, mileage fees and the state probation system. fee question was referred to the associa tion's legislative committee headed by- Lancaster Co. Sheriff Merle Karnopp.

Twelve Drillinsr Notices Filed Twlve notices of intent to drEU oil wells in Nebraska were filed for the week of Jan. 2,. with the Nebraska Oil and Gas Conservation Commission. The wells, operators, names of wells and locations include: 1. Chandler Simpson.

No. 4, Hoskovtc, SENW 3, lXi, 57W, Cornis Field. Kimball county. 2. HI.M Drilling Company 4 VV.

C. Poole, III No. 2 Anderson SWNE 2, 17N, 54W. Kajmond Field, Banner counly. 3.

Murfln-Lewk-Jonej, No. 1 rrr, NENE toi. W. WUdcat. Frontier county.

4. Muriin-LewisJonei, No. 1 Bomatzke, NENW S. 24W, Wildcat, Frontier county. 5.

Pubco Petroleum Corporation, No. 35-11 Hayes NESW (100 NW of C) 35, 3N. 27W. Sleepy Hollow Field. Red Willow county.

6ubco Petroleum Corporation. No. 2-1 Wall NENE (100' FE of C) 2. 2N. 27W, Sleepy Hollow Field.

Red Willow county. 7. Pubco Petroleum Corporation, No. 10-3 Wall. NENW 10.

2.N, 27W, Sleepy Hollow Field. Red Willow county. 8. Pubco' Petrnlnm Corporation. No.

29-14 Kerst, SESW 29. 3N. 26W, BarUey Field, Bed Willow county. t. The Superior Oil Company, No.

22-9 Sundberf, SENW 9, 13N. 3W, Wildcat, Polk county. 10. Nebraska Drillers. No.

1 Hind-man, SWSW 5, IN. 27W, Wildcat, Red Willow county. 11. Midivent Oil Corporation. No.

1-A Barber, SWSE 34, 3N, 27W, Sleepy Hollow Field. Red Willow county. 12. U. S.

Smeltxnl. Refinine It Minimi Company. No. 1 Patrick NESE OMO FSL. 820 FED 14N.

58W, 6au-tener Field, Kimball county. suiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiK Sylvia in a cooyright story that "a lay committee on higher ed ucation appointed oy we Legislature has suggested the change and a spokesman for the group" says he feeis vr. Glenny has advocated this move in his final report to be presented to Legislature." Dr. Glenny is the California educator whose study of "Nebraska's higher education will soon be reviewed by the Nebraska Legislature, which commissioned the study. Ridiculous' Dr.

Leo Thomas, Kearney State dean. of instruction, said he has never discussed "either with Dr. Glenny or Dr. Cushing Herbert Cush-ing, Kearney itate president) anything along this line." "It's ridiculous," he said. "We haven't seen, the report," he added, "nor do we Tax Base Bills Full Study Advocated Burbach Would Send All to Floor Sen.

Jules Burbacrr of Crof-ton, Revenue Committee chairman, said bills to broaden the state's tax base should receive full consideration on the floor of the Legislature. To accomplish this, JJur-back said he hopes his committee will advance such bills to the floor after public hearings. "Any meritorious bill ought to be discussed on the floor with all 43 senators participating," he said. "A matter of this nature affects every man, woman and child in Nebraska." Burbach said he could support a combination income and sales tax if. such a bill were properly drawn.

He said a sales tax alone will not receive his support. Burbach said he could not predict the sentiments of his committee. The Legislature entered its second week Monday. rtxttmr. Itrr.uc 7 1 How The The best your needs selection.

"Homes for and Star. for you day is a good home want. Journal venereal diseases were reported' in Nebraska in November to far outnumber all other reported cases of corrh mumcable diseases. For the same month there were 22 cases of infectious hepatitis. Douglas County had 17 cases, Lincoln County 1, Saunders and Thurston- each 1..

Diseases and number of cases reported by Dr. E. A. Rogers state director of health: Casrt Total Reported Caies In No. 11 Mot.

Dlwasea 10 1U59 IMa 1U5 oiui-uiaau tLnauiam rever a Dlphtlierta 1 Encephalitis. Infectioui 1 I Hetpatitii. Infectiona and Serum 22 4 Chickenpoc 1 4 Mnka 4 Meningococcal Inlecliona 1 1 Mumps 1 12 Pertiusu (Whooping Couah) 1 1 Poliomyelitis: Paralytic I 1 "Non-paralytic 1 Unspecified Rabiei, Animal 4 Salmonellosis, including Paratyphoid 1 ii itt 72 213 479 25 3(1 48 33 SS 11 10 69 i 38 50 3 17 Streptococcal Infections 14 94 Typhoid Fever 3 5 Tubercutosii 11 7 176 120 Gonorrhea 91 1138 1000 Syphilis 32 88 3S 35 Health Post To Johnson Ex-Nebraskan 1 Gets Federal Job Clifford Johnson, former Nebraskan- and son of Mr. and Mrs, Francis Johnson of Wav-erly, was named chief of the Office of Research Informa tion by Dr. James A.

Shannon, director of Public-Health i a 1 In-stitutes of Health. -Jo will be Dr. a on's principle staff Johnson assistant for information ac tivities and public relations for the National Institutes of Health, main research com ponent of the Public Health Service. Johnson has served in the nffire of the Armv Sureeon General and has been chief of public information the office he now neaas. Kansas Crash Fatal to Three Seneca.

Kan. (UPD Three vounsi persons were killed and 4 other persons were in jured critically in a highway collision near here. The Nemaha County sher iff's office identified the vic tims as Janice Myrtle Hill, 18, Corning, her brother, Steven Rex Hill, 11, and Robert Hermesch, 16, Kelly, Kan. Mrs. Eva Hill, 48, Corning, mother of two of the victims, and Lynn Victor Haberkamp, 15, Sharon 'Ann Haberkamp, 17, and Arlene Steinlage, 18, all of Kelly, were brought to a hospital here.

Attendants said all remained in critical condition. The accident occurred at the intersection of K-63 with a county road about 6 miles south of this northeast Kan sas town. Porter ning over $4 billion in the red to other lands. Just since mid-year, our foreign creditors have drained almost $1 billion from our precious gold reserve. There is mounting speculation about how long we can keep the US.

dollar pegged to a $35 an ounce gold price if our trade "deficit Isn't slashed to a mofe manageable size. What can be done to get us out of the fed and make: 'sure that we aren't forced to actions that will shake the foundations of the free: world? We must sell more goods abroad, which a we must not only offer more competitively priced quality goods but also other nations must let Our goods come in on a competitive basis. Our allies must take more of a share of the burden of maintaining the West's military defenses and of tendering aid to underdeveloped lands. We simply "cannot afford to go On carrying so giant a share of the aid burden. Britain is proving she is a partner.

"Many U.S. officials find tough to say in language Which tan be printed in a family newspaper how they feel about the action of oth- ,4 versity of Nebraska's KUON- TV, Channel 12. are reservations on Channel 13 at Alliance, Channel 9 at North Platte, Channel 4 at Kearney, Channel 3 at Bassett, and Channel 8 at In combination, these channels would blanket 90 of the state, the Council says. Firsts Step Dr. Steven N.

Watkins of Lincoln, president of the Nebraska Council, said the FCC request represents the first step in creation of a statewide' educational television network. The request to the FCC was filed in partial objection to the application of Bi-States Co. for assignment of one of the channels No. 4 to Superior for commercial TV purposes. 'Loss Prohibititivc' "The loss of these channels to commercial interests would not only restrict but in effect prohibit the extension of ed- Municipal Judges Age Study Set Omaha GTr An Omaha Bar Assn.

committee will look into setting maximum ages for municipal judges. Incoming president of the Omaha Bar, Robert Mullin, said if it is generally agreed that there should be a maximum age, an attempt will be made to get a bill introduced in the Legislature. In 1957 a similar action resulted in mandatory retirement from I District Court at age 70. V' i rhTnllI I TL-r-r-r I'J I 1 "II 11, ucational services through television to a major portion of the Dr. Watkins said.

Submitted with the filing to the FCC were letters of support from 32 Nebraska educational, professional and civic groups, including the state PTA, Dept. of Education, State School Boards and private and public colleges and universities. Patrolman Wounded Shot-By-Burglar Fleeing Tavern Omaha An Omaha patrolman, shot when he surprised a burglar at a near north side tavern, was reported in satisfactory condition after undergoing surgery Sunday. Wounded was patrolman Rudolph H. Skillman, 25.

Skillman's partner, Patrolman Samuel Lee, said they had just driven by Al's Bar at 24th and Franklin streets, when the alarm sounded. Lee threw the car into reverse but said the gears didn't function. The patrolman said. Skill-man jumped out and ran around behind the bar. Lee heard at least two shots.

Skillman had been injured with an abdomen bullet wound when the other patrolman got there. He said he saw his assailant as he fled. W1W. 'K MM t. i W.

Bf.TKw i 3n. 1 To Find Right Home! Ttwa low-coat rates apply to Want Ads which are placad tor eon-ecutiv days and ara paid tor within 10-tiavrltf- tn i xplr-or is canceled. Binnle paper rates either evening Journal or morning Star, arc 93 o( tht combination rate. Then ads would appear under "Too Late To Classify" column. DEADLINES FOR FAMILY WANT ADS Lincoln Journal Evening Call before 10 a.m.

Monday through Saturday for publication the same day. Lloeola Star (Morning) Call before 4 p.m. Monday through Friday for publication on following day. Call before ft p.m. Saturdays for Monday morning publication.

Kimday Journal aad Star -Call any. time before 1 m. on Saturday! for publication Sunday. ERRORS: Adve-tiaers should check thatr ad on first Insertion and report any errors at one. Dial 7-8802.

ADJUSTMENTS: Th company la responsible for typographical errors or mttclasaiflcatlon only to canctl th first day's charge on that portion of an ad that may be rendered valueless by that error. All ada will be classified properly. AD ANSWER: Answers your phon when you can't. To hava this service, Include your own phon number and the words "or call Ad Answer GR 7-7873" In your ad. Dial GRover 7-7873 to receive names and phon numbers taken in your absence.

BLIND BOX SERVICE: Ther. 1 Jtional chart, for thi confidentiaj I service. When using a Blind Bos Number, add 1 additional words to your Want Ad copy. Ilgur th charges from th abov f0f Bltad Bo OFFICE HOURS: Bally, 8 m.m. 8 Saturday, a.m.

to J.m.; Sunday, 9 a to 12 noon, TO PLACE ADS: Dial GRover 7-0902 Visit Want Ad counter or mail copy 2' Monument- Cemeturisj Speidell's BRONZE fc GRANITE MARKERS 3 fc ST. 14 Funeral Diracton 6 HELMSDOERFER FUNERAL liOME 13 JTJkOo HEi-4ftM Hodgman-Splain Mortuary. BE 2-MOT 1.135 13 Roberts Mortuary Since 1876 HE 2-3353 Rop er Sons Mortuaries 3 CONVENIENT LOGAT10NS 1519 "BE 2-8501 4300 East HE 2-1223 6037 Haveloct Ave. INjSasSl Umberger's 48th Gr Vine 1 Ambulance' IN 30 Wad low's Mortuary Phon HE 3-4S3S AMBULANCE 1213 Loet and Founc! 1 Diamond ring; also class rihit. blue set.

initials A.L.. Lost In dopart-roent tfore. 538. Bfward! 1 4 Lady's white gold watch lost PaikwSchooJL Vicinity. GR 74019v17 charm' braccirt.

Valm able to owner only fur grittilttentat'" reasons. Liberal reward. HE 2-2028 week days. Lost at 56lh Sumner, brown and white terrier pun. Red collar.

S-SEl t. jj $50 reward liir recoverv of coin purse lost at 17th .4 Washington, Wage Drugstore. HE 2-1173. -12 eWdlWrt --f t- ---sj Alice and Jim: Meet me In the alley tmite at S3 No, 12th 2-6871. Open bowling every night.

35c per line. Larry. 70 Bargain 7 paint $1 Pamt thinner, 49c gallon. Consumers, 2115 JO.j 7 Deiivery service anywhere in Lincoln a eloc area. 50c.

JHEJ-tl30. 1 Do you "have a drinking proWemT Call Alcoholics Anuaymous. BE 2-4646. Expert inweaving. Burns.

irioUi holes, tears. Mrs. Baroch, IV 8-3K)b. -a Fur restyling, capes, stoles, craft-' manship guaranteed, free estimates. Reasonable.

IV 8-7174 28 Intereaeted in purohasiiTg a tavern or on and off sale beer license noar 1 Lincoln, prefer in Lancastpr Co. Give Particulars as to livation, property ivolved as to lease or ownership Yearly gross for Selling price.WriteJ-ournal-StarBox 27L Mc Field Cleaning, tailortng, weaving, alterations, 1020 P. HE 2-5441. 33' Park monthly on paved lot at 1530 Capitol Office Supply. 13c Bidero to Los Angeles, late jnoJel car.

o-nwf). -ii vVant rid to 1025 West 0 from vicm lif at liaJdwuL 1-Uta weekday. IN ft way to find the home which exactly fits is to shop where you have the widest Here in Lincoln that would be the Sale" classification of the Journal Every day we have a tremendous selection to inspect. Reading these ads every habit. It speeds up your search for and helps you find exactly what you I Peoples' Pocketbook I Tens of Billions 1 Given to Allies Business Service 12 APPLIANCE REPAIR ALL APPLIANCE REPAIR Prompt, guaranteed service, Service M'Tt.

1N6-2301. 4 repair any vacuum cleaner made. Satisfaction guaranteed luo HOPKINS VACUUM 114 No.14 HE BASEMENT REPAIR Basement repair. Winter rate. Get It done ow.INj6-5777J Bl ILlVlNO BEMODEI.IVG AH kinds remodeling.

Addition-, ree-reation rooms. Garages, specialty. T'? estimate. Alf work guaran- I.N evening. 1J Remodelingframing, rmishin.

estimate. Evening. IN S-2872. 29 'Bemodetini. repairs, additions, ra rcawon rooms.

Free estimates. IV 8-3076. Repairing basement walls, inside, out. Mason walls, stucco. Made to hwfc like new.

Sprajiruf under preeaure mason product IV 8-7J95, -'It CABINETS WOOD PROniTTS All kinds custom woodworking. Window units. Cabinets. Garage doors. 4727 Lowell.

C. J. Michaelis. IV 8-2015. 1c CARPENTER WORK All fclmfa I JJfc-36-m.

HE2-3152. Carpenter work kinrls. Pre 31 Concrete, carpentry, recreation remms. garage. Remodeling.

Small jobs welcome. IN 4-7S17. work All kinds of cement work and foun-dation repair. IN 6 9204 1 All k'ds si coecret wort, Wwk laying, basement waterproofing and straightening. Alw raisin, stralcht-Hf's tottii1 rteanrdl Septic tanks up to 2(K) gal.

cleaned, $.5 Beaman Sanitation Company. 7u8 Benton. GR 740U2. Licenacrt. Bonded.

I KSIMHiL CLLAnTxC. Ed Richey's service" "jss" "minimum. I.icrewd tbmded. GR 7.2980. 8 Septic tanks, cesspool's 'cleaned.

$15. Donald Bcaman. HE 5-875g, 29 OCTTER SERVICE 7 Gulters cleaned, repaired, painterT Interior painting. Free estimates. IN-8-5E4.

4 II HOCEjCpANINO Wall washing, window, floor cHesn- uis. eeneiai GA 3-4i0. bouse cleaning. INSt LATlOV INSULATION Save up to 40 on fuel bills Insulate your home nbw save in fuel bills. Have that added comfort.

Top grade mineral fireproof. Ire estimates. NATIONAL Insulation Gr Improvementrilo. 1718 Que, Lincoln HE 2-J5M EVES. house raising" Careful raising, straightening houieZ Pv Sfo' Reference.

l. 0-4f49. jAvrroOERcE" 1 Otrice, restaurants, laundromat, mates free, by Job or month JIASONBT WORK I wiicni, umrpeaier worg. Smil' Reference. Esti: JPAPER STEAMING Patch plastering and ceiling Bob HE 2-6241 2t PjLASTERINQ Patch plaslcring.

stucco, basement repairing. Free stimte. Al Tay-tor. GR 7-9577. jj BOOFING Able, experienced and Insured Work- men.

Any tvpe of roofing and re- ue H.md a vs, circl taws Mschln 1M1 So 1 GA jw 10 SNQff, REMOVAL Snow removal service, front en l0-HEi3l. -28 TRACTOR WORK ftwuert factor work (dirt "and sno grading, leveling, removal. IV 8-154S. JTRFETtEMOVAL fm8." vnurlrM, prohlems! lTiTJT'irg- -TflPitMi removing and WlWi 8ervlc'i trimming, Insured tor your protee-con txnenenced men Lowe-si removed mincv wit "wurea. nth our -prices.

Call Moms, IV 8-1018. i '7;" removal. Free estimates. ReasonaW. Call HE S-M, TRENCHIVG Custom trenching.

Jeep a-dench rit" days IN $-5357, IN Jsmgr Tnl-M- Trenchm Co Houliwt 1 Able fctuUng. aeining bsment We, the leader of the free world and the nation which since World War II has poured tens of billions of dollars in gifts and aid into the rebuilding and development of other lands, are in a bit of financial trouble right now and we can and Star Want Ads Dial GR 7-8902 t'ZT" dented generosity has helped make fat and prosperous. I One nation which, despite tremenddus problems of her own. has been coming through in significant fashion is Great Britain, bur traditional partner in war and peace. "Thriving Italy What she is doing should be paralleled -by other countries in the West, most notably by booming West.

Germany (and let definitely not omit newly thriving Italy, France and Japan from this list,) Actually, if you, the Ameri can taxpayer, really Knew tne extent to which some of our fat-cat allies are continuing to take free rides ion your back, you would demand practical moves by them in terms no friendly government would dare to shrug off. Fundamentally, our financial problem is this For years we have been spending billions more abroad than we have been taking in from other nations, and as a result foreign creditors have built up massive claims against our gold hoard, the backing for the U. dollar. i nam. Cart MMh IV'wk i Ir-tVT, -41 11 a vii i Rut! mm.

I. ix Ml 'A r- 1 i mmmmi A I 1 i Jn I960 alone, we are run-' er of our allies. i I 4.