Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 8

EJC1IT NEBRASKA STATE JOt'RNAU LINCOLN, UinNESIHY, NOVEMBER 25, 1942 Jane Boucher is married to Capt. Kenyon Payne in home ceremony Saturday night 1 h'fl fvi tV.r XlZf. i I 'V I (a Ilk rNk Ik aiil f-rtf tkws. rM lft rtykl M.Uruik aaa Eiiuk Fata. Ueaaaf aaea.

Ma IUm Ityi 't MeCeaaalt. Manila eva. Lak. I ft WUal ce-upl. wan-tea' Satuidav alykt wmm(, CL ea4 I vaa Tiaaai Par- Mia.

Pava wot tetaaedy Mia Job EJuafcatfc Mia. tauckM. Tk caaaeallaf' 4 aad kf anaaiaal Am4 la tau ktai4 laitl. Miaa Pabicia laiu. tk Wtda bmii4 ai kaaar.

daadiof al Mi. Pr Utt a4 al ka flkl ai Ik Iwa att4aiU. Mia Aaa Fiaaua a4 Mua Mailka Faya. Pf, U. a4 Mi.

Url PT- CkcUa 4 Mia. S. laacaa. ckaaaatlw at Ik Uaivaiailr MaWaaka. hayovd 111 of French machines Venereal rate falling since Pearl Harbor HOWARD W.

BLAKtlLIE. WAWIINtlTON. Th rat of vrnrraal Haraa In th A marl-ran army in the United Ktatr ha been (ailing ever mr J'rarl Mar-br Tti iltH-reaa break all American military rv-rt. in war or raie It aignaliu-a a change of uW aignifx anc In lla promise to carry over to warrtimr Into a new high of national health. For the home folk are beginning to ro-oprrat with th army and navy to mak venereal dlaeaaa control primarily a public health mrasure, a medical )ob Instead of only a political football and a moral liuue.

Th army rate cannot be pub. Iiahed, due to war department re- quest. But th bread facta ar available. In this artny, the highest venereal rat never haa been up to the lowest in the World war That war In turn was way under th Civil war. The military disease rat la un brrakably locked with the home community rates.

When the first million of venereal-free young men entered the present army, mime acquirrl venereal disease. Th rates everywncr tendod to reach, but not to pans, those of the com munity where the soldiers were atatloned. Furthermore, now, when an out. fit moves from a community with a low rate to a high-rate community, the soldier' rate of Infection alao rises. Clinching this parallel, the military Infection drops when the move Is reversed, going from a high to a low-rate venereal community.

The drop which began after Pearl Harbor la considered mainly due to medical rather than patriotic and psychological reanons. Pearl Harbor coincided with completion of medical organization, which placed a venereal diseaae control officer In every military encampment. Work of these officers quirkly ahowed result. Their main weapon was curbs on commercial prostitution, hitting at the profit of men and women operators who procured girls, and at the graft protecting them. Laval forms corns BERN.

Switzerland. Pro- axis Pierre Laval, Vichy chief of government, haa begun forming a volunteer corps known as the "African flange" to fight against the allies In North Africa. Fernand rie Brinon, Vichy ambassador to Paris, aaid Monday. anti-tank gun and its crew and brgan chewing up our Infantry but duln I advanre further that Might." said Nrlterblad "Iirapite the surf which delayed landing of our heavy armored equipment Colonel Se me a. roiiiiuatutrr of III third armored landing team, luaoagrd to gt-t two more tanka aahore overnight and attacked V.HM four tanks, allho later re-liifortrd by two nior landed during the aitlon.

"The Fremh tank column waa emaithrd. "Colonel hrmmr' own tank was hit eight times and he knocked nut four enemy tank himself The French uard 10-ton, 10.19 Krnault tanka Our were new light tank We didn't lone a single tank to enemy action. "If they had gotten thru we probably would have been PENETR0 Many uavr aar "Brat ua la a revelation llaa a baae nf eld faahinned nullno al. (iraivlma'alawint I fentaffci atamlaa I'enelfo Cteneroua jar duuU auj.fl 4. C010! C0Ut Hist INlMLII KUJCU ACHfl I How I 1 ii M.

Optoroatrlitt la Atlaodaftca I 1 W4 aVaL'il if. driven bat into th aea After the balllc (Jenrral Truacott met the colonel and told him: tirtnmra you had quit an atim here "Well general he cam back, "Juirt kept pecking away at "em." utkjMfiq Table Mo a net tl.lt Pompon. tl.M and Lari Mama, St and ap Miua Mania Mc ta $2.01 I t'a Tlcpab Vaar laaen UMael III 24J285 120 No. 10 ARE YOU? Do YOUR job better, easier, tafer get Kindy lanes today! CREDIT slushy days antl-rvtt ri ai mm maw ww i A PYRO Six V. S.

tanks MAKOLD V. LYAUTEY. KKENCH MOIt-OtX'O, Nov. IT. itvlayrdi UP).

A tank commander saved an entire American landing fort her from beiiif thrown back Into the era by trailing an V. H. tank against an over-whrlmmgly auirrior Krrmh fort and knocking out rvrry on of th IS pxiaiiig machine, it niay now be dia-rktaed. Th first full atory of thi encounter, led by Col. Harry Krminri, former Washington, attorney, cam from Capt.

A. T. Nrlterblad. aide to Brig. Gen.

I.uilan K. Truacott. commanding general In charge of th attack here. Th American position waa Imperiled on the evening of Nov. 8 when th 18 French tank and a regiment of Infantry were approaching from Rabat, 25 miles away.

They were detected by navy air scout. The chief Amerirafn striking forces wer tied up In a bitter battle for the Kasha. Only two American tanks, one 37-mllllmeter gun and one anti-tank gun were protecting the right flank. "The French knocked out our Report huge force ships at Gibraltar LONDON, The Vichy radio said Monday night that a dispatch from La Llnea, Spain, reported the arrival of three aircraft carriers, two battleships and four cruisers at Gibraltar. The dispatch said that 42 merchant ships, four of them damaged, alao reached the British io Fire at Osceola home OSCKOLA, Neb.

(UP). Fire, believed caused hy a defective rhlm-ney, late Monday gutted the homi-of John Kubicek. Clothing and valuables of Kubiceks' two sons serving in the army were de stroyed. S'i Villi 1 ft WUlMaa Para. Crfia Pr.

Mi. Mere mention tilling of tha alale aupfrttia Court will hrlil In Iknriiibrr. Th bank 'if Uiuuln Mill lwt open Tliurailay. Nov Ttiankjflvinf day. lr(l hulitUy.

Adv. Th Railway F-iprrta rotitpiiny Ui railway nmviiurutun Tvirwlay for aulhonty Ut rirnd It pickup and drlivary arrvue In Lincoln to Inrluila th Air iU. One Hurling ton ofruiata guraard that Nrbraak City might bwi an Important prtrtilrum ahipplng point, and rruri-d authority to niak ratr from thrr to point In th tat The oil vtnturr did not pan out. ami Turatlay th railroad aaktd that th rate cancelled a obaolrtr Th Lincoln Traction company authorlwd Monday by th railway commiaaion to rrout 10th I bu In order to avoid having to croa and thu Iraarn congestion at 10th trret from her th Air Ba buaea ar operated InateaJ of making a loop around government aquar. bua will make one round the block bounded by N.

Bth. and 10th atreeta. The Union Pacific aaked authority from th railway commiaaion Tuelay to discontinue agency aarvlc at Agnew and Amen, and to clone the atatlona. It iuiy that th former can be aerved' from Lincoln or Valparaiso and the latter from Fremont and North Bend; that thcr la a crying need for manpower and a shortage of telegrapher; and that station rec ords ahow Inadequate revenues. Richard G.

Huston, operator of a beer tavern at 223 No. 9th. ap peared before the city council Mon day to ask whether barbecued meat may be advertised where no mention La made of He la not personally Interested In the operation of the meat side of the business which, he said, la being handled by a southern cousin. The matter was referred to Pirector Venner and the legal department By the terms of a stipulation filed tn district court and igned by all Interested parties. Insurance Director Fralier la to apply for liquidation of the National Anaur ance corporation of Lincoln, and with a committee of three to be named by holders of investment bonds Issued by the corporation, Is to dispose of Its asset.

Mr. FraUer has been acting aa conservator for a number of months, and has pair! all claims for Insurance and otherwise handled It so that remains ar the assets consisting of a business block on So. 13th at. and several farms. There are outstanding ome 130,000 of bonds.

Colonel Frankfortcr talks before Sigma Xi on bombs A lecture on bomb-fllllng by Col. C. J. Frankforter featured an open meeting of Sigma XI held at Avery building, University of Nebraska, Monday night. Colonel Frankforter, familiar with the subject because he followed It for many years aa a hobby and more recently as a part of the war program, gave Information pertaining to making and handling of bombs.

The subject Is one which he taught at the university and at the Grand Island ordnance plant tSe Klcmo racial 'vl Tlaauaa, 500 Sheata 3t Rexall Milk of t-Aa Magneaia, full quart Petrelaum Jelly I aw Whlta, 1 lb. Jar I1? 75c Doan'a pma :9 NUrfflT ft, TL- J.IU. lMna I mechanical laaaliv. Canvas Not Book Covr, 3 TSe Hlatory Papar 3 hoi, Ream 50c Rax Mentho Cheat Rub, 3't tSe Cutlcura 29 390 170 Ointment I IfiH 11111 WuflitM at S. laucaar.

'Obstacles left lefore Chile can sever ties' SANTIAGO, CWle. In his first public statement directly recognising the question of breaking relations with the axis, President Juan Antonio Rloa of Chile de clared Monday several difficulties would hav to be solved before i waa in a position to tak that step. Th obstacles to this "extrema meaaure" pictured by Rloa Included a lack of money and the danger of sacrificing "th free development of a democratic regime." In addition to having to provide protection for th coast and for th Btrait of Magellan, the president warned Chile' people they alone would hare to defend the country against foreign attack a th presence of foreign troop on Chilean territory, 'friendly a they may be," will not be permitted. Rloa amured Chll hi government waa keeping guard agalnat subversive elements, and denied rumors of the existence of an agreement with Argentina concerning continued relation with the axis. Rio asserted that when Chlle'a Interests "and those of America make a change advisable, they (the Chilean people) will alao accompany me because they know I will proceed honorably." 10 Albion man gets $200 army jmy-has 15 children OMAHA.

UF. If Uncle Sam ever takes the trouble to find out who Is the highest paid army private he probably will take Leo J. Kinzer of Albion into consideration. Kinzer haa 15 children, 12 of whom qualify for allowances along with Mrs. Kinzer.

Counting also the 128 a month paid Kinzer, the payments add up to $200 a month. Three of Kinwr's children do not qualify because they are more than 18 years old. At that, Private Kin-zer's pay is about what it was in civilian life. He made $45 a week as a cook for a Union Pacific work gang. Kinzer spent nearly two years overseas In the last World war, and enlisted Nov.

2 because he thought the army could use a man like him. He is stationed at Fort Omaha. indicates that the practices are organized by the German authori ties and that our enemies are do ing their utmost to increase their holdings of neutral currency. The sums demanded, it said, are very large sometimes as high as the equivalent of $20,000 a head. "The Netherlands government, after consultation with the Brit ish and United States govern- htoents," it announced, "reluctant ly have come to the conclusion that they cannot yield to German attempts at extortion." Incites More Pressure.

It said that while a few might escape "the sadism and terror of the nazis," there remained the ac cumulated misery and starvation of those left In occupied territory and "they will remain subjected to nazi rule as long as the enemy's foreign assets will enable him to stave off the day of his defeat and the liberation of the oppressed European peoples." It added that "submission to Intimidation is Incitement to increased pressure." Lord Slebome, minister of eco- Tt) rrim Astrast MONTmrN Female Weakness AND HELP BUILD UP RED BLOOD! Lydla Pinkbam's Compound TABLETS (with added Iron) have lped thousand) to relieve periodic pain with weak, nervous, blue teel-inxa du to functional monthly dlaturbancea Alao, their Iron makea them a fine bematlc tonic, to help build up red blood. Plnkham'a Tablet ar mad rpeelall or vomtn Ecuador president greeted personally by elite executive WASHINGTON. Treat-dent Carlo Arroyo Del Itio of lu-uador, second Latin American prealdent to visit th United State In wartime, ram to Washington Monday to welcomed personally by President ItooaevetL A glistening silver monoplane brought tha Ecuadorian chief executiv to Boiling Field, where President Kooaevelt -greeted him with a broad amll. "Well, welcome to Washington." th president aald. "Glad to you." In an addrea of greeting to th American chief executive, President Arroyo apok of hemispheric collaboration and aaaerted: 'To th America of th preaent, which la active In cruel war, and to th America of future days, which will be ac live In th effort to rebuild civilisation, my country.

Ecua dor, haa offered and will ever offer aa Its loyal, alncere, and unstinted contribution. Its lov of liberty, which shall survive all attacks, and It faith In justice, which shall overcome all apecioua reasoning." Japs too busy to invade India NEW DELHI. UP). Brig. Gen Clayton L.

Blase II. commander of U. 8. army air forces In India Burma and China, aaid Tuesday the Japanese were too busy in other areas to attempt an invasion of India at the present time. General Bisscll said the United States air forces in this thester were being steadily augmented by heavy bombers and pointed out that In alx raids on Burma re cently not one plane was lost or even hit by enemy fire.

i Attacks lagging fascials BFJtN, Switzerland. In the latest indication of Italian feel ings, the Corrlere Delia Sera of Milan Monday attacked fascists who quit wearing their party badges and "thereby" demonstrated they had swerved from the regime and lost interest in Italy' fight. Limit use of alpaca WASHINGTON. UP). To assure an adequate supply of alpaca for manufacture of uniforms worn by troops stationed in cold climates and airplane crews operating at high altitudes, the war production board Monday limited the use of this wool to production of mate rial for the armed forces.

i nomic warfare, made a similar statement for the British govern ment in the house of lords. DO THIS If Child Has a Cold Don't take needless chances with untried remedies. Believe miseries this home-proved, double-action wav. wrtrocf, PENrriMTES to upper breathing DajMAjrea with medi- I clnal vapor. I STIMULATES -Vi inH hAflr ait faces Uke a warm- b.

lnj poultice. rm fo Mow to (ret all the benefits of this combined rENETMTlNO-STimuutinsj action as shown above, just rub throat, chest aaa back with Vlcks VapoRub at bedtime. Then see howlhla family standby goes to work kastaatly -2 ways at awce to relieve coughing spasms, ease muscular soreness or tightness bring grand relief from distress I Its soothing medication Invite restful, comforting sleep-and of ten by morning most of the misery of the cold 1 gone. Tonight, fur to try Tick VapoRub. Li-i OV" i 1 1 1 (fiim rations in ScoUm HItiff are (Inixticiilly cut KCOTTSHLUFr.

Neb. tin. Ga-olin ration granted under cer-tlflratra of war neeeaalty to Krotuhluff county farm truck owarr and produc haulers "ar apparently brtng curtailed to the talent of drastically hindering farm oprratlona." county transportation Commute tialrman lUrhard Rverrtt aald. The first certif icates of war neceaalty were returned from OUT headquarter to county owner of farm truck and commercial vehicle Monday, and Kverett aald ration were bring cut anywhere "from 25 to 75 iierrent" of the amount requeated. Kerlou trane-portatlon difficulties ar In proa-pert, he aaaerted.

Owner of commercial truck alao are facing aimilar difficulties One Hrottabluff florist reported he had been cut down to 23 percent or the amount requested. It aald he had been allowed four gallons a month for hla greenhouse trucks and a little over three gallon a week for his delivery trurka After making Christmas deliveries he will have no gasoline left, he asserted. Negro soldier kills 2 fellow guards, civilian PORTLAND. Ore. t.

A Negro soldier shot and killed two fellow guards and a civilian and critical ly wounded another civilian outside the Portland Gaa Light company's plant Monday night. County Attorney Albert Knudsen said. The prosecutor aald Pvt. Charles Adkins. 22, admitted the shootings.

He waa held at Portland police headquarters, and will be charged with murder. Dead were Pvts. Edward Murray and George Chambers, both Negroes, and Nelson Hawkina, 65, foreman employed by the gaa company 30 years. William Dyer, about 50, an Exhauster man at the gas plant, waa reported in critical condition. Army and civil authorities be gan an Investigation of the shootings.

io Down 15 nazis in raid LONDON. Flying Fortresses and big Liberator bombers of the U. S. air forcea raided the German submarine base at St. Nazaire heavily Monday, shooting down 15 attacking Germans in a follnwup of a strong British night raid on Stuttgart.

Four U. S. bombers were lost. sealed. Sometimes the train starts immediately.

Other times it waits on a siding for days. The Netherlands government-in-exile has charged Germany with organizing a vast scheme of extortion by selling exit permits from occupied territory for great sums and said it would combat the traffic with every means in co-operation with the British and United States governments. Relatives and friends in allied and neutral territory receive a communication that persons in occupied territory will be allowed to emigrate on condition that a considerable sum, in the currency of a neutral country, be mado available to the enemy," it said. Crafty Technique. "In some cases the request emanates from the prospective emigrant.

In other cases the attempt is made thru associates of the enemy in neutral territory. The request Is sometimes accom panied by an open or veiled threat that those concerned will be sent to a concentration camp should the ransom not be "Evidence which has reacned the Netherlands government and the governments of the United Kingdom and the United States COLDS To rehee Miserr a I.IQIHD TAB! KTg SAI.VS BOSK DROPS COUGH naops "Eat-Mj-TlM" a Wantarfal UilMil 666 Poles claim 250,000 Jews killed; Dutch charge extortion split radiators 't V4 IXINDON. (JP). The Polish gov ernment-in-exile asserted Tuesday that Heinrlch Himmler, nazl gestapo chief, had ordered the extermination of one-half of the Jewish population of Poland by the end of this year and that 250.000 had been killed thru Sep tember under that program. "According to information leak ing from the German labor office (Arbeitsamt), only 40,000 Jews are to remain in the Warsaw Ghetto only thoroly skilled workers to be employed in the German war industry," a government statement said.

"The most convincing proof of the dwindling numbers in the ghetto lies in the fact that for September, 1942, 130,000 ration cards were printed; for October, the number issued was only 40,000. The statement said that those marked for extermination at any time are "driven to a square where old people and cripples are segregated, taken to a cemetery and snot." "The remainder," it said, "are loaded into freight cars, 150 to a car intended for 40. The floor of the car is sprinkled with a thick layer of lime or chlorine-sprinkled water. The doors of the cars are 20 ships sunk in St. Lawrcnfcc OTTAWA.

(UP). Twenty United Nations merchant ships have been sunk since Jan. 1 in the St. Lawrence river and gulf and in adjacent watersr-Navy Minister Angus L. Macdonald revealed cold.

And the less anti-freeze yowll ever need to add. Protection like that for this Winter isn't anywhere out of your reach. Just price your fill of this highly heat-safe, cold-safe Super, Pyro today for your well-nigh priceless carl U. f. INDUITRIAl CHEMICAIS, INC THIS often happens: Winter puts on some heat.

runs hotter. uiti-freere passes out. Cold swings back. Antifreeze too far gone. Bye-bye radiator.

Or else you can put in Super Pyro anti-freeze; with so much stability that even a good burst of Winter warmth will still leave your Super Pyro pretty much where it was not hopelessly boiled down, but ready with all kinds of its original strength to save your car from cold's sure come-back. The gist of it is that the more heat your nti-freeze can stand, the more anti-freeze you've always got left to help in disarming th SUPER..