Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 3

FEBRUARY 28, 1943 Wallace raps tariff walls Says barriers cause of wars BY ARTHUR HACHTEN. WASHINGTON. (INS). Vice President Henry A. Wallace Saturday night said a return to old- line high tariff policies of the Smwot-Hawley type after the war will result eventually in another world war.

When a creditor Cation like the United States adopts high tariff policies, it results in other countries establishing dictatorial controls over foreign trade, and these policies lead to economic war anc then to shooting, the vice president declared. He made these observations in an interview, also saying: 1. The United States has not yet reached its full stride in the war. 2. There is a little discontent but it will disappear as we get deeper into the fighting part of the war.

3. Congress should extend the life of the reciprocal trade agreements act, which expires June 30 under existing law, as a practical way to live in friendship with her neighbors. People Must Sacrifice. "I believe that there will be less complaint as we get deeper into the fighting part of the war. The people of Great Britain took a little time to become used to the sacrifices, but they knew that to win they had to endure inconveniences." The vice president declined to comment on the fourth term boom for President Roosevelt, but when the tariff issue was mentioned he flashed enthusiasm for the administration's tariff levelling policy and predicted disaster would follow return to old-line high tariff policies.

Wallace said the United States came out of World war I as a creditor nation but refused to assume the responsibilities of a creditor nation. Asked to define the responsibilities of a creditor nation, Wallace replied: "A creditor nation must sooner or later import more goods each year than it exports or it must lend money which it does not expect to get back. Temporarily, of course, the situation can be handled by other methods." "High tariff policies are an economic delegation of the power to tax to the corporations producing the protected articles. I do not believe congress should give corporations the power to tax American consumers to the extent of billions of dollars." That the trade agreements act is in jeopardy was revealed by a survey of senate and house sentiment. Each time the act has been renewed since it was written into the statute books by the Roosevelt administration, the congressional majorities for it have steadily decreased until the senate became almost equally divided.

In view of the augmented republican strength in the present congress, veteran congressional ob- sei-vers said they would not be surprised if administration efforts to extend the reciprocal tariff act are defeated. SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR. THREE--A NEBRASKANS in the service Promotions, graduations Ted M. Ray. Morris I).

Hajes. JOE ALTER this question: "A fire broke out in a neighboring house while the occupants were away from home and it teas necessary for the firemen to break a door anil several windows while fighting the flames. Is such breakage by firemen covered in the standard fire insurance policy?" For information on any Insurance problem, consult JOE ALTER, Mgr. of the 0. W.

PALM INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Insurance Connseliers 711 Security Mutual Bldff. 2-5210 Hold on to your dollars until our Victory is Won INSURED account inverted by March 10, 1943, earn dividends from March 1943. LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASS'N.

1341 St. R. H. MoJirman, Ted M. Ray, son of Mrs.

Sarah DeBolt, 3145 Starr, to chief yeoman in navy. In navy about a year, served in southwest Pacific. Cpl. Morris D. Hayes, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jess J. Hayes, 1020 to technical sergeant. Stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C.

A graduate of Lincoln high school, he was a student at the University of Nebraska school of music and director of the St. Paul Methodist choir. Entered service in April, 1942. Omaha; Albert J. Schafer, Omaha; Robert E.

Benner, Scribner; Leonard O. Swltzer, Valley; Roy G. Jorgensen, Cozad; John E. Lee, Fairbury; and Paul B. Aden, Gothenburg, are stationed at Altus, advanced flying school.

Cpl. Harold W. Weston, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Weston, 1434 Rose, has recently been transferred from Camp Crowder, to a special school in New York City for 'an advanced course in radio maintenance. Corporal Weston enlisted in the signal corps in August, Edward Colweil. Norman Hubert H. Martin.

JUiuln R. Pascal. Louis R. Pascal, Weston, commissioned second lieutenant at Fort Sill, field artillery school for officers. Inducted June 12, 1942.

After a 10 day furlough spent at home, he left on Monday, Feb. 15, 1943, for Camp Blandmg, where he reports for duty. Robert H. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs.

O. R. Martin, 1527 So. 20th, staff sergeant at air depot training station, Stinson Field, San Antonio, Tex. A brother, Jack, is a naval cadet.

Harold McWHUams. Slllton Hagelberger. Milton L. Hagelberger, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Hagelberger, 700 No. 24th, from the air force advanced flying school. Field, Phoenix, Ariz.

Received second lieutenant's commission. Graduate of the University of Nebraska. Cpl. Harold Theodore McWilliams, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Me Williams, '2232 has just been transferred from Ft. Leavenworth, to Camp Pinedale air base, Fresno, Calif. Corporal McWilliams, who attended Lincoln high school, is with the air signal corps. Ashley Westmoreland, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Westmoreland, Lincoln, from hospital corps school at naval hospital, Great Lakes, 111. Stations, assignments Kenneth Benson. George Grab.

Pvt. J. Kenneth Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson, Sutton, has been transferred from Austin, to atttend technical school at Lowry Field, Denver.

He has been in the army since summer. George Groh, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Groh, 1220 New Hampshire, in tank corps in Texas. Ralph H.

Whitehead, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Whitehead, Minatare, William A. Bauder.

Sgt. Norman Weiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Weiler, Seward, in England since May, 1942. Enlisted in royal Canadian air force September, 1941, received wings as air gunner in April, 1942. Flies with Halifax bomber, over Germany several times. Expects transfer to U. S.

air forces. Edward L. Colweil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Colweil, 711 No.

28th, inducted Dec. 5, now at ordnance replacement training center, Aberdeen proving grounds, Maryland. Leaves, furloughs Dale Graul. Tillman Flacker. Pfc.

Dale Graul, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Graul of Roca, returned to Camp Barkley, recently after visiting his parents.

Private Graul is a clerk in the medical training office at Camp Barkley. He was formerly employed with a Lincoln construction company as a bookkeeper. Pvt. Tillman H. Flacker, 24, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Flacker, rural route 2, recently visited his parents on leave from Camp Butner, N. where he is now stationed. S. Armstrong.

Melvin Hughes. Master Sgt. and Mrs. S. L.

Armstrong visited friends and relatives here this month. Sergeant Armstrong is stationed at Erie proving grounds, LaCarne, and is the son of Mrs. H. A. Thompson, 1435 Sumner.

Lt. and Mrs. T. R. I a and baby daughter, Karyl Lee, left Thursday evening for Annapolis, where they will make their home.

Lieutenant Ingham, formerly of Wymore, has been on sea YES YOU CAN INSURE YOUR CAMERA! We have insurance which will protect you from financial loss in case of damage, theft or loss of your camera. Call a Stuart representative. 63 YEARS IN NEBRASKA ISTMEI 335 Stuart Bldg. lur Officers at your service-- M. WEE.

President BYRON DUNN Executive Vice-President and Trust Officer ALBERT A. HELD Vice-President E. C. FOLSOM Vice-President JULIUS WEIL Vice-President PAUL BOGOTT Cashier PAUL A. RILEY Assistant Cashier and Assistant Trust Officer NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE -O AT THIRTEENTH LINCOLN The Bank of Experienced Service Orgcmited Aug.

4, 1902 IfEMBKR UF rllK FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OPA asks FBI to investigate buying WASHINGTON. (UP). The office of price administration has asked the federal bureau of investigation to look Into the recent heavy buying runs on clothing stores, it was learned Saturday, on the theory that fifth columnists may have contributed to the runs in an attempt to spread panic and undermine public confidence. Alarmed by the feverish buying has depleted clothing stocks in many areas--officials pointed out that inspiration of such runs would be in line with a cardinal tenet of fifth column activity; creation of confusion among civilians. duty since his graduation from Annapolis in 1938.

For the past week he has Been visiting with his family at 1339 So. 19th, and his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. N.

Ingham. His wife came here from Panama last 'April. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cattle of Seward have received word of the promotion of their son, Robert, to the rank of first lieutenant and also of the birth of a daughter to and Mrs.

Robert Cattle, jr. Mrs. Cattle was formerly Miss Frieda Spomer of Lincoln. Lieutenant Cattle is stationed at Camp Gruber, Okla. Pfc.

Raymond L. Leath, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C.

Leath, 1911 is visiting parents while enroute to Fort Riley station. Has been at Fort Knox, I training as a tank expert. i i a 1942. His wife, who resides with his parents, is the a Gablehouse i I a a of Lincoln i he was prominent as a football and baseball player. His brother, Pvt.

Ralph Leath, also a star athlete at Lincoln high, recently reported to lamp Houze, where he is with the quartermaster corps. Cpl. Melvin Hughes returned to Hill Field, Utah, after spending furlough here. Stationed with signal corps unit, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Hughes, 4119 St. Paul. Has been in the service one year. Previous station, San Francisco. Pvt.

Carl F. Schmoldt has gone back to Camp Carson, after spending a few days visiting his sister, Mrs. Harry McDonald. Pfc. Dan Sasteel, 18, son of Mr.

and Mrs. O. H. Casteel, 1516 home on a 10-day furlough visit- ng his parents. Private Casteel is now stationed at Camp Polk.

La. Niles to active duty OMAHA. C3). Lt. Col.

E. W. STiles, 29, army district engineer here the last year, has been assigned to duty with troops, and will leave soon. Raymond JLeath. Mrs.

Sarah T. R. Mitchell, Nebraska pioneer, dies at 92 Mrs. Sarah T. R.

92, pioneer resident of Nebraska, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Harrington, 5102 Madison. She leaves no other children.

Also surviving are four grandchildren, Mrs. G. Rupert, Kansas City; Mrs. Dwight Havens, Norfolk; Don Harrington, Lincoln; Lt. Frank D.

Harrington, Carabella, and eight great grandchildren. Born Sarah Thompson, May 5, 1850 at Prophetstown, 111., Mrs. Mitchell attended school there until she was 13, moving then with her parents to Morrison, 111. At the age of 16 she began teaching school and two years later became the wife of Charles W. Roberts.

She came in a covered wagon with her husband to Vesta in Johnson county, Nebraska, living there until 1880, teaching school for a time at Vesta. In 1884 Mr. and Mrs. Roberts moved "to Crab Orchard where he was engaged in the furniture business, while his wife did millinery and dressmaking work. Mr.

Roberts died in 1916. She moved to University Place and three years later was married to Charles Mitchell. After his death in 1924 she made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Harrington. In 1933 Mrs.

Mitchell fell and broke her hip. In spite of her many years, however, she was MRS. SARAH MITCHELL. able to read without glasses and did her own sewing and writing: until shortly before her death. She was an ardent church and Sunday school worker, and was active in many clubs.

She was a life member of the Womans Home Missionary Society, American Bible society, a member of First Methodist church, Woman's Wesleyan Educational society and belonged to Hall in the Grove, W. R. C. and W. C.

T. U. Hears protests on extradition of Kimball man to Wyoming Strong opposition was presented at a hearing helS Saturday by Governor Griswold on an application presented by the county attorney and sheriff of Sheridan, to issue extraditioan papers that would enable them to take back with them R. E. Hendricks, a Kimball county farmer and sheep feeder.

The objections urged by the latter's attorney S. E. Torgesen of Kimball were that the law applicable to the facts acquitted Hendricks of any crime. The matter was taken under advisement. Some months ago Hendricks journeyed to Wyoming and there purchased 400 head of sheep from Dr.

F. A. Dolan, sheep rancher, which were represented to be A ON HOMES in Lincoln No Commission Optional Payment tow Interest Rate Long Time Loan Prompt Service Savings and Loan Ass'n, B. Sidles, Sec'y. 101) So.

10th 4 Refinance Your Home Loan Years LOAN MONTHLY PAYMENT $2,000 512.12 3,000 18.18 5,000 30.30 Liberal Terms--Low Rates CONSERVATIVE 134 So, 13th INVESTMENT CO. ea. Sec. A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX We pride ourselves on the largest and most easily accessible Safe Deposit Vaults in Lincoln where you walk right in, with no steps up and no steps down, and meet assistants trained for prompt and courteous service. THE COMMONWEALTH COMPANY S.

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Boars: 8:30 to 4:45 p. m. Saturday. to 7:00 p. m.

Telephone 2-6837 When You Buy War Bonds You Are SAVING NOT GIVING! John G. Burke ML Folsom, Secy. young animals and in good condition. Hendricks drew a check for $3,075, but nine days later he stopped payment on it. This is made the basis of a criminal complaint filed in i against him on the charge of fraudulent conduct.

Payment was stopped because when the sheep arrived at Scottsbluff 47 were dead and others in bad shape. A veterinarian certified that they were old and anemic. The attorney argued that stopping a check nine days after it was drawn did not show an OR. COUSINS SAVE MONEY NOW SEE OUB NEW Lucite Pink Plates No Rise in Price Our Prices Are Always Lowesf STATE LAW PROHIBITS PBICE ADVERTISING Silver Fllllnra Teeth Extracted Gold Inlays Bridie Work Plates Repaired ONE DAS SERVICE DR. COUSINS DiNTAL OFFICES 131Q fit intent at the time it was drawn to defraud Dolan.

The Bushnell bank certified that there was a sufficient sum to to meet the check. Mr. Torgessen said that Hen- dricks is feeling 1,000 sheep, and if involved in the defense of a criminal case that has no foundation in law he would lose heavily. The whole matter he said, was one for the civil courts to settle. g( 05 Next Door It's pardonably human th'at we often overlook the good qualities in the man next door, and so it is with business and enterprise near home.

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Send free booklet on your INSURED investments which earn more. STREET. CITY A SIGN OF SERVICE FOR INCOME TAXPAYERS Our plan for those who wish to borrow to pay income tax may do so on their signature alone if they have suitable position and'credit rating. The dollars cost to you equals of your total tax as example, if your tax is $500, our total charges will be $7.50. repay in ten monthly payments of $50.75 each.

The first payment starting April 10th. If congress makes adjustment in taxes we wil! make adjustment in charges. You are not to understand that our return on this loan is only 1 per annum interest, as we pay your tax for you quarterly as it comes due. SIATE SECURITIES COMPANY AN INDUSTRIAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY Frank E. Card.

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