Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 6

Stard7, April 27, 1963 P.M. tlcol Ewcaim Joarnil Nrtrk Sut Jorl Dairy Chief Points to Bacteria Interstate 180 Progress Day Asks Belmont Swim Pool Plate Counts in Ungraded mun 3 Architecture Students Cited For Excellence Three University of Nebraska senior architecture sto-dents were awarded Nebraska Concrete Masonry scholarships for excellence of Lincoln Access Highway Should Be Open by July 1 This he acknowledged was a lengthy and complicated procedure. 'There is Just as much aeed for surveillance of a cow herd as one of 50, and it is impossible to make good milk out of bad milk," Flagg added. Flagg explained that Nebraska's Grade A milk is among some of the "best in the 'Safeguards' 'We have dozens of safe tracks has been slowed by a strike of Operating Engineers Local 571 against Capital Bridge Co. The north half of Interstate Highway 180, the Lincoln access spur, should be open to traffic about July 1.

a is the estimate of L. O. Graham, chief of the state highway department's construction division. Graham said opening Interstate 180 from the Oak Street interchange north to the Interstate 80 interchange by July 1 will depend on continued good weather. Final Paving Work on the long-delayed P1M do hold that the legislative right to regulate does not authorize the Legislature to prohibit the sale fod product which Is wholesome, bo-tritloui, healthful and fit for humaa connunptloB." Flagg acknowledged that a city or state law requiring that all Grade A milk be used for fluid or manufac-turing purposes would place high requirements on dairy products.

Processors have claimed that to do so would create a milk shortage for manufacturing purposes. Some processors use only Grade A milk sources for their products, it was pointed out. It is now permissable for a dairy to process both ungraded and Grade A milk, Flagg said. Cuban Shake-up Havana WV-The high com mand of the Cuban armed forces ministry has been reorganized, but there is no explanation so far of the purpose. Prime Minister Fidel Castro's brother Raul continues as minister of the armed forces SrrMt project will resume next.180 is close to schedule but "An alarming number of inspections of ungraded milk in Nebraska are well above bacteria limits set by the Nebraska Department of Agriculture." This statement was made Friday by Gould B.

Flagg, dairy bureau chief, State Department of Agriculture, in an explanation of Nebraska's milk sources. Reports of inspections made on ungraded milk by the Department of Agricul ture show bacteria plate counts as high as 3,400,000 milliliters. The tolerance es tablished by the state for Grade A is 30,000 plate bacteria count. The tolerance for coliform count on Grade A is 10 milliliters. Bacteria Picked Up This is the count of bacteria picked up through dirty equipment or dirty handling after pasteurization, explains Flagg.

Reports in the state office show many dairies furnishing ungraded milk for sale where the coliform count is above 1,000, Flagg pointed out. No designation label is provided to the consumer on ungraded milk. The ungraded milk is sold as pasteurized and homggenized and in some cases processed in the same plant as milk designated Grade A. Lincoln city regulation prohibits the ungraded in fluid milk and cottage cheese, but it is used in many instances for manufacturing of butter and ice cream, processors say. Flagg said that in cases where the bacteria count has gotten alarming high he has only one recourse, that of taking people to court for selling potentially dangerous milk with a high bacteria count.

The residents of the Belmont area of Lincoln should be provided with a swimming pool and better park facilities, says George Day, candidate for City Council city has now provided good swimming facilities in every major section of town except Belmont and the southwest sectors," Day said. "The Belmont area has been growing very fast these past few years," Day said, "and I think the Council has overlooked this tremendous Influx of people into the Belmont area." Day recommended that a new pool be located in Belmont in the near future in preference to other sections of the city because more residents, in that part of town now have to go farther to a pool than those in other sections. Belmont is long overdue for park improvements, he said, "I want the city to get going on the new park on Belmont's west edge," he said. "It is not good to have youngsters going all the way from Belmont to Muny Pool or Havelock or University Place because they already have to ss Cornhusker Highway and soon they will have Interstate Highway traffic to contend with," he said. Money for such a project can be raised from efficient, businesslike operation of the city's 5 other pools, Day said, and no hew bond issue should be necessary.

Th "Sunday Journal and Star" deliv ered at your door hai flva aectiona of interesting, timely feature. You 11 like the iport section known aa toe Sports Red, whether you're a Hu-ker fan. or hunter. I a i c- tural design using concrete masonry products." The i n-ners were Ivar R. Hansen of Johnson, first; Ronald D.

Bevans, Lin- Hansei coin, second; and Joe W. Johnson of Hannibal, third. The students were awarded $150, $100, and $50 respectively, for their designs of a plant nursery. Fritz Vierk, Lincoln, president of the Nebraska Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, and Linus Burr Smith, chairman of the de-partmentof architecture, were guest speakers at the honors banquet. T.

C. McGarry of Norfolk, president of Nebraska Concrete presented the citations. iThe Birds Is Here' Norwalk, Calif. (UPI) Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Holli-cott decided that unexpected company is strictly for the birds. More than 50 starlings swooped into their living and dining rooms through a chimney. "There were birds flying around and there were birds sitting on the furniture and there were birds everywhere," Mrs. Hollicott said. guards for Grade A milk and 1 our health standards for Grade A are hign nauonauy, said Flagg.

He explained that Grade A dairy farms are checked ev ery 6 months, 4 samples oi raw milk are taken from each farm every months and in addition extensive regulations and checks are made by the processors. Flagg explained that any- hodv without license can start a dairy selling ungraded milk with less than 25 cows. There is no state inspection made of these dairy farms other than what the processor might require, Flagg explained Health officials point out that ungraded milk can be good milk. But with the absence of required farm inspections and with an alarming number of increases in bacteria count noted in great excess of that permitted under state law, there is cause for concern. No Nebraska court has required that ungraded milk be so labeled.

Court action regarding milk pointed to by the Department of Agriculture was a Supreme Court ruling filed July 16, 1960, in a case of Lincoln Dairy Co. v. Finigan, where the court ruled: "We mm The railroad viaducts are 19 complete and the Charleston Street viaducts north of the railroad viaducts are 68 complete. Dirt is being hauled by Abel Construction Co. to the high fill, on Interstate 180 south of Salt Creek.

Elsewhere in the Lincoln area, more Interstate work is in progress. Fine grading and seeding of Interstate 80 is being carried on between Lin coln Air Force Base and the Milford corner, maintained. with traffic 3 Area Sessions Planned to Aid Local Projects Assistance in the planning and promotion of local projects will be offered Nebraska communities through a series of 3 area meetings set for May 6, 7 and 8, the Division of Nebraska Resources reported. Towns and dates for the meetings and industries to be toured are: Norfolk, May 6, Nebraska-Iowa Non-Stock Cooperative Milk Henderson, May 7, Henderson Manufacturing and Ogal-lala," May 8, Ogallala Electronics Manufacturing, Inc. Warner Favors Income Tax Bill State Sen.

Jerome Warner 1 of Waverly said he will support the state income tax bill with proper amendments and "I feel that it has an excellent chance of being passed at this time." The income tax as proposed in LB612 will make it possible to keep more Nebraska money in Nebraska, he said in a statement. "State income tax payments ill be deductible when determining federal income tax," he explained. "Thus, a portion of money that-Ne-braskans have been paying to the federal government will be paid to state government to help Nebraska. "As the individual's taxable income increases the amount of money retained in Nebraska increases at a more rapid rate because of his being in a higher income tax bracket." SvUS Will Xl'V TO-Rcvive Bill On Redisricting Sen. George Syas of Oma-ha-said Hie will attempt to revive on the floor of the Legislature LB578 which was killed in committee.

Syas said he is interested in making legislative redisricting mandatory every 10 years instead of ppjmissive at the state constitution now provides. The Omaha senator said he is willing to amend the bill, which calls for a constitutional amendment, to eliminate the provision from it which would have repealed 1 1 A. 1 week when Abel Construction the contractor, is to start on the final paving. About two blocks of paving remain to be done, tying the Oak Street interchange to the relocation of Cornhusker Highway to the east, Graham said. Some ramps and loops also remain to be paved.

The plant which produces the base for this pavement is the one which will also make the: material for the solid shoulders, Graham said. Work on the shoulders will begin as soon as the plant is available, Graham said. The Dept. of Roads originally shot for completion of Interstate 180 north of Oak Street by the end of 1962. Damp weather at the end of the 1962 construction season delayed the work.

Unexpected Snag South of the Oak Street interchange, work on Interstate Fr. Hebert To St. Mary's Post The Rev. John M. Hebert has been appointed assistant pastor to St.

Mary's Catholic Cathedral, the Lincoln Catholic Chancery an- nounced. Fr. Hebert, until recently an Army a plain will begin his duties immediately, the a ery said. A Kankakee, 111., na- Fr. Hebert tive, Fr.

Hebert will be the 3rd assistant pastor to St. Mary's. Msgr. John Flynn is in charge of the cathedral. Fr.

Hebert has been.assist-ant pastor to Blessed Sacrament and St. Teresa Churches in Lincoln and to two Hastings parishes. He is a graduate of St. Meinrad Seminary, St. Mein-rad, and was ordained May 15, 1951.

Omaha Junior Chosen Editor Of Cornhusker Miss Mary Jo MacKenzie, a University of Nebraska junior from Omaha, has been chosen editor of The Cornhusker for the next school year. Others chosen to the yearbook staff the faculty senate subcommittee "on student publications were: Dan Rosenthal of Alexandria, picture editor; Jane Tenhulzen of Denison, copy editor; Robert Bosk-ing of Lincoln, Jane Crabill ot Lincoln, Jill Journev of rf I KID THEE NOT! WE, HERE AT Madsen 'Furniture, 47th Dudley, are in NEED OF MONEY AND WE NEED IT FAST TO PAY OUR BILLS (BUSINESS MEN HAVE PROBLEMS, TOO!) INVENTORY WE'VE GOT COMING OUT OF OUR EARS. NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT, VERY LIKELY WE HAVE IT MODERN, CONTEMPORARY, EARLY AMERICAN AND PROVINCIAL. Interstate 180 progress has hit an unexpected snag. Construction of the large twin viaducts carrying Interstate traffic over railroad 'Salvation Army Program Vast' Says Johnson The work of the Salvation Army in the U.S.

is so vast that "hardly any person would know all that the Army does," a meeting of Lincoln Salvation Army supporters was told. Lt. Col. Raymond Johnson, Omaha division commander, spoke at the Salvation Army's annual civic dinner at the Hotel Cornhusker. Lt.

Col. Johnson outlined the work of the Omaha division in his talk. -New-officers elected at the meeting include Ted Thompson, chairman; Fred Johnston, vice-chairman; Mrs. Genie McClasson, secretary; Mrs. Williard J.

Wells, assistant secretary; and Robert Met-calf, treasurer. The annual report of community service was given by Major Charles Duskin. Havelock Lions Elect Officers Bill Kaiser, Lincoln grocer, is the new president of Havelock Lions club, succeeding Robel Gustafson. Other new officers are the Rev. Drexel G.

von Forell, first vice president; John Wiebe, otxunu vice mi president; rl Lyle Inness, I i third vice idem; secretarv- a r- Kaiser er: Ta'Ir Hunter, tail twister: and Lawrence Tepley, lion! tamer. Gustafson and Tony Lass; were elected to one-year i terms on the board of directors, and Jerrv Kasser, A. R. Campbell, Walter Baker and Paul 'Karnes will each serve two years as board members. Minatare Bank Application Is Submitted An application for a state bank charter for a bank at Minatare was submitted to State Banking Director Ralph Misko.

It would be known tered The applicants propose capital accounts totaling This would consist of capital. $15,000 paid-in surplus and $10,000 paid-in undivided profits. The principal applicant is C. Eldridge Scriven of Scotts-bluff. Other names on the application are E.

O. Daggett of Scottsbluff, Ray R. Anderson of Gering, L. C. Regester of Gering and T.

J. Hon, II. O. Wiekard, C. E.

Helmick, Kermit L. Lupher and Jack C. Lupher, all of Minatare. Misko said a survey will be made jointly with Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIO officials, after which there will be a public hearing. Arthritis 'Can Tell Weather' Chicago (UPI) Research has confirmed the weather forecasting effect of arthritis, an American Medical Assn.

(AMA) publication said. Dr. Jospeh Lee Hollander, Philadelphia, a University of Pennsylvania rheumatologist, i said in the current issue of the A i of Environmental Health, "Weather effect is not just another old wives tale." Hollander said: "We believe we have established on a scientific basis that the environment has a definite and measurable effect on arthritis." I I 1 as thellue IF YOU need furniture, carpets or bedding now or in the immediate future DON'T put it off any longer. Come in NOW, TODAY OR TOMORROW take advantage of Ma'dsen's MAD, MAD LOW PRICES. Believe me, if we didn't have to we wouldn't be murdering prices just at the start of the spring selling sea-son.

We guarantee we will not knowingly be undersold by anyone double the difference back if the same merchandise is found elsewhere for less. aiea amenameni passea Jurne-V of Minatare" if rhar Keith Kru--? Jast year which gave weight toareain Tedistrictingr Syas said this question is now in the courts and out of the hands of the Legislature. He said all he is interested in now is to make redis- tricting mandatory every 10 1 years George W. (BUS) KNIGHT for BOARD OF EDUCATION Lifetime Resident of Lincoln Graduate of U. of Nebraska, Business Administration W.W.

II Air Fore Pilot Vice President Citizens State Bonk Children in Norfheait, Mickle ond Pershing xhoals IMAGINE a 5 piece bedroom set with spring and mattress for only $88 or a pair of Hollywood beds (2) for only $69; a 7 piece dinette set for just $48; a three piece sectional with, foam cushions for just 99 bucks; a deluxe dining room set for only $248; a pair of nylon upholstered chairs for less than $20; a beautiful nylon sofa for less than $189 or a deluxe bedroom suite in genuine walnut for under $150 or a superior deluxe set with triple dresser for under $199 or a 2 pc. Nylon living room suite at only $99 or nylon carpeting with foam back for only $3.98 tq. yd. Hundreds more bargains. Unless you see these tremendous, sensational bargains you are not being fair to yourself.

You owe it to yourself to shop at Madsen. Furniture.for buys out of this world. Come a-running bring your check book or just an honest face. We can arrange terms up to three years. Open daily 10 A.M.

to 10 P.M.; Saturday till 6 P.M. and Sunday 1 to 6 P.M. also. Madly yours, Earl Madsen Madsen Furniture ger of Plymouth, and Ann Shuman of Bellevue. managing editors.

Betty Schnabel of Lincoln, panel editor; Sally Wilson of Lincoln, business editor: Carl Norden of Lincoln and Linda Leraan of Sioux Falls, S.D., assistant managers. June's for Roses, Brides, Fishing Concord, N.H. (UPI)-Gov John W. King vetoed a bili calling for a June primary with the comment, "June in New Hampshire has been traditionally reserved for brides, roses and the finest fly fishing in the country let us ever preserve it thus." Supporters of the measure were unable to muster the two-thirds legislative majority needed to overcome the gov- 1 ana me oui died. wUum ii uvea me pn- iiiujr udie uaen irom ben tember to June.

Small Talk Paramus. N.J. nv-Some-times small talk can lead to a mess of trouble. Scientists from an engineering company (ACF Industries) who. study underwater sounds report there Is nothing noisier than a bed of shrimp, and that this kind of talk, if overheard by fishermen, could get the crustaceans into a mess of salad.

P.S. Remember Family Shopping Sundays 1-6.