The Beatrice Times from Beatrice, Nebraska • 8

Diller Town Team Victor DILLER. Dec. 13. (Spec Timesworthy This started on page 1 Woodrow Wilson, was an ordained minister, a college president and a man distinguish-' ed for his deep and humane thinking. Abraham Lincoln was a country lawyer.

Jefferson Davis was a senator, a cabinet member and a politician, and McKinley, while he saw ser- 101 Husker Athletic Scholarships Longtime Target Of McCarthy This started on page I Beatrice Nebraska, Friday Morning, December 14, 1951 Wilber Invades Glassford Defends to Football OMAHA, Dec. 13 (UP) Coach Bill Glassford oi the University of Nebraska team challenged critics ot intercollegiate football and came vigorously to the defense of tne two platoon system, spring practice sessions, and athiet recruiting programs. Glassford. in his first public Beatrice Court Beatrice and Wilber square off tonight at City auditorium in the Orangemen opening DasKetDau game of the season. Tipoff is at.

8 n.m. with reserve teams of the two schools mixing in the prelimi nary at 6:30 o'clock. Wilber's high flying Wolverines, riding a four-game victory skein, are trying to snap Beatrice's opening game wins over Wilber in re cent years. The urangemen, tne "modern" series which opened four years ago, have won all games with Wilber. Bob Prokop, 6-foot 5-inch center, features Wilber's attack.

Prokop has averaged 30 points per game in the four tilts. Coach Hal Ly-nnes's mixes speed with Prokop's height to good advantage. Prokop is the only Wolverine over six feet tall. Coach Wayne Kaeding, beginning his fourth year as head BHS LINCOLN, Dec. 13.

(UP) The University of Nebraska says it will not publish the of students receiving athletic scholarships. The University of Missouri yesterday made public its list of athletic scholarship students but Nebraska Athletic Director Pots Clark turned thuirs down on such a move here. University of Kansas likewise there. "We haven't refused to open the books to anyone individually who wants to see them," Clark said, "but we are not going to publish the list." He said 'we feel that is a matter whicn pertains to the deans." At Kansas, Athletic Director A. C.

Dutch Lonborg said he doesn't see "where anything is to be gained by publishing the names of the boys," but he said "we have nothing whatsoever to hide and have never tried to do so Clark said 101 Nebraska students are receiving athletic scholarships, all of which include tuition and fees, and in some cases more. He named only one recipient, Dick Regier. senior gridder who he said has a combination scholastic athletic scholarship covering board, room and tuition, worth about $750. He said it is the only scholarshio of its kind. Tuition fee scholarships are worth about $185 to Nebraska students and $345 to non resident students.

There are 61 football scholarships, 15 basketball, seven in basebajl, six in track, four in wrestling, three in gymnastics, two in swimming, and one each in tennis and golf. 'Knew Nothing 0 Shakedown' WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. UP) Oliohant swore oday he new nothing about ial Diller smothered Endi- cott 65-27 in Jefferson County Town Team league game. The Diller townies had no trouble leading 18-1 at the end of the first period.

John Faxon's 16 points was best for the victors. DILLER (65) fg ft pf Pts. Romlsch, 7 1 Wiemers. 6 1 1 lo Faxon, Schnuelle, 8 0 0 16 7 1 0 15 Grone, 2 0 Hubka. 1 0 3 4 0 2 TOTALS 31 3 4 65 ENDICOTT (27) Walburn, 4 Walburn, R.

5 Kellie, 2 Melander. 2 Oltrooge, 0 TOTALS 13 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 9 0 10 1 4 5 4 1 0 8 27 Score by Periods: Diller 18 31 50 65 Endicott 1 9 17 27 Yank Ace Baas 12th Red Craft TMs started on page 1 "We first spotted the MIGs off to our right and the colonel called us in on them. I called my squadron and told them to hold their fire until we got In close. "At about 800 feet lengths, we all opened up and a couple of seconds later there were five parachutes in the air, The Reds really must have had their culls up there today. "We got them before they even dropped their tanks.

The first one I tackled onto started burning on the first burst. It snapped over and the MIG.j started down just as the pilot bailed. The other MIG was right in front of me when I looked up. I hit him with a good burst and the pilot bailed out" Davis started flying air combat mission over Korea only a-round the first of -November. He shot down his first two planes both of them MIGs Nov.

28. Two days later, he shot down three Russian built bombers and a MIG in the space of five minutes to bring him abreast of Capt. James Jabara. of Wichita, who up: to that time was the top ace of the Korean A that time, Davis told a re porter he had cost the Com- stand on the questions said there are abuses of intercol legiate athletics. "But we are striving to eliminate tnem," he said, "mere i.i no corruption in our ath letics no 'live Glassford said the objective of intercollegiate sports is to give the "individual a chance to plav." "What's wrong with the two- platoon system if it offers more Kids a cnance to pay he asked.

"The system also euminates some possibility of Glassford spoke at an Omaha chamoer ot commerce puolic anairs iuncneon nonorin him. CUl a DOWN INJURIES Spring practice sessions, he saju. increase the skill ana pro ticiency of a player, and tend to cut down injuries to players when the fall practice grind begins. The former Pittsburgh star aiso aemea there was "any thing wrong" with recruiting top athletes from high schools as it wrong lor me as a reDresentative of Nebraska to talk to an individual it it will helD him get an education and cetter himself as a citizen?" be asked. concerning dowi games, Glassford said it was "im material to me" whether they are eliminated.

an alleged $500,000 tax shakedown attempt against former Capone lawyer Abraham Teitel-baum. but admitted giving information on Teitelbaum's tax case to "mystery man" Henry W. Grunewald. PROBABLE LINEUPS BEATRICE POS. WILBER Marvin Macy F.

Ken Vosika Jerry Gross Ron Hoffman Duane Blaser Bob Prokop Bill Hawkins Bob Havel Don Brandt (6') Paul Novak Average height: Beatrice, 6 feet; Wilber. 5 feet 11 inches. -wl nm, was no. means a militarist. He was a professional politician; Wash-, ington brought forth no wars, nor did Andrew Jackson.

But' Franklin Roosevelt, who was busy during World War I as assistant secretary of the Navy and therefore neither in uni form nor combat, presided over the entry into WWII. Grant, who was the most distinguished and successful northern general during the Civil War, sought no resort to arms when he was president, but was well outfigured by grasping, politically minded civilians, almost to the ruin of the country. The feeling, therefore, against generals seems to be that they are too naive in the sharp political game. Indeed, some of the rising sentiment for Eisenhower is springing from the revelations of what professional politician? and over-grasping businessmen are doing to the morals of our national government. The disclosures are not only turning people against the present administration but against political league and get some fellow who is so little connected with politics that he wouldn know how to play the game.

Federal Funds or Protect This started on page 1 Plihal, George Kriter, Walter Boyd, Alvin Fink, William Thieman, Joe Taylor and Arthur Weber, all farmers living along the creek bottom. Becking said that so far, 100 per cent of the farmers living on the bottom have signed easements and given approval to the project. First phase of the project will be to clean the creek from Odell to its mouth at Wymore. Cleaning will begin at the mouth. Contractors will be hired for the jobs.

Also at the meeting yesterday was Rudolph Hubka, a County Production and Marketing Administration committeeman and Louis and J. Dexter Haws ol'the SCS. The PMA will cooperate in the channel cleaning with government founds, but its specific job has not yet been assigned by the government. found packed in a suitcase in the car. The sheriff also mentioned several other discrepancies in their story.

The two men and the woman said they were enroute to visit a relative io, Kansas, that they became lost and "scared." Kerns offered to go to work at once to help clear his companions. --St' Bowling In the Recreational league last night, Puss Kyle, Natural Gas, had a 212 game and Harold Walker, VFW, shot a 538 series for individual high scores. Linn Chevrolet had high team scores with 253 and 2397. VFW won two from The Spot (788-832, 795-793, 762-682). Linn Chevrolet won two from 2ig's Inn (785-757, 853-719, 759-827).

Natural Gas won two from Sun (792-718, 691-707, 717-695). Eagles won two from City Club Beer 759-772, 756-745, 748-687). earlv in his association with Jaffe that Jaffe was a very doubtful character, extremely left wing." Acheson's action Is final. There is no appeal. The Amerasia case broke in June of 1945 wnen tne mi raided the magazine's New York office and seized secret State Department papers.

Six persons, including Service and J.ffe, were arrested on charges of conspiracy to violate the wartime esnionape fode. CLEARED BY JURY Service was cleared by a grand jury but Jaffe and two others were indicted on a reduced charge of conspiracy to steal government records. Jaffe nleaded guilty and was fined $2,500. The Amerasia case has figured prominently in Communist in government accusations by McCarthy (R-Wis The accusations were investigated by a senate foreign relations subcommittee headed by former Sen. Millard E.

Ty-dings, (D-Md). Trio Held As Vagrants This started on page 1 check by a truck driver in payment for a motor. They hoped to use the funds, they said, to tide them over. Justice Davidson imposed jail terms of three days, and $6 costs on each adult, which meant five days in jail if unable to pay. The three pleaded guilty to the charge of vagrancy.

They waived their right to employ counsel. Before sentence was imposed, County Attorney William Rist mentioned that a local clergyman had offered to provide care for the child while its parents were in jail. The woman repeated her refusal, stating she didn't wish to be separated from her son. Sheriff Maxwell assured the mother and court that the boy would be kept in separate quarters, well fed and within reach of his mother. The clergyman had visited the woman in jail, it was brought out.

Sheriff Maxwell told the court A 1 1 1 mree naa onerea a cnecK to a local storekeeper, who refused to accept it. In court the woman said she never knew the man who gave the check to them in payment for an electric motor and that she had "torn it up" after failure to cash it. The Sheriff also told the court that the car they drove, a '46 model bore no license. The woman told the court she had forgotten th license plates which the sheriff THEY BRING YOU A Page 8 PERU STAR LeRoy Wilson, Beatrice, an active and papular Peru State Teachers college senior, is pictured in Bobcat football togs. LeRoy quar-terbacked the PSTC club to a share of the Nebraska college conference championship and was voted to the loop's all-star team.

He graduated from BHS ih 1947 where he played football, basketball and participated in track. College campus activities include presidency of the senior class. Wilson will graduate in January. Fairbury Grid Banauet Slated FAIRBURY, Dec. 13 (Spec ial) Marvin "Prparher' Franklin, assistant varsitv fnnt- coach at the University of Nebraska will be the guest sneaker at the annual Junior Chamber of Commerce football banquet January 7, Ralnh Powell, committee head, announced.

A Husker football film will be shown. Only 135 tickets will be sold due to the- limited space, Powell said. WESTERN WINS WESTERN, Dec. 13. (Special) Coach Joe J.

Sukovaty's Western High basketball team defeated Utica, 49-39. here last night. DISPLAY taste they are the most in Chrysler history. In mechanical twad 'V" coach, will attempt to offset the visitors' height under the basket with speed and superb defensive play. Other important games in the area tonight are: MID-EAST CONFERENCE Wilber at Beatrice, Hastings at Holdrege, Columbus at Fairbury, Omaha North at Lincoln Northeast, David City at York.

GAGE COUNTY LEAGUE FU-ley at Virginia. Liberty at Barne- ston. Cortland at DeWitt, Beatrice St. Joseph's at Holmesville, Burr at Clatoma. Others Sterling at Panama, Daykin at Plymouth, Hanover, Kan.

at Hollenberg, Diller at Odell, Tecumseh at Pawnee City, Steinauer at Burchard, Wymore at College View (Lincoln), Douglas at Adams, Vesta at Elk Creek, Endi-cott at Reynolds, Table Rock at Humboldt. Mathews In Omaha Kayo OMAHA, Dec. 13 (UP) Hard punching Harry (Kid) Matthews of Seattle, extended his winning streak tonight with a quick second-round knockout of Art Henri of New York City in a scheduled 10-round heavyweight match here tonight. The 178-pound Matthews, soor ing his 13th knockout of the year, toyed with Henri in a slow first round. A flurry of short jabs and a blazing right at 2-13 of the second round finished Henri.

A capacity crowd of 3,589 pec- sons braved a snowstorm to flock to the Omaha city auditor ium to watch the fancy Seattle heavyweight, pointing for a 1952 chance at heavyweight champion Jersey Joe Walcott, put a-way the New York Negro with litle trouble. Land Transfers Gerd B. Wiese to J. Preston and Freda Thompson, lots 7 to 11, inclusive, block 9, Filley, $3,850. NOW ON WlUt tMewaUa at mttra when availabi.

In appearance and distinguished cars munists about $1,000,000 dollarsJthat he had been called after the in shooting down the four plan es. Davis destroyed two more MIGs Dec. 5. DIMAGGIO ON AIR NEW YORK, Dec. 13 (UP) Joe DiMaggio signed a contract today to do the pre and post-game television commentary for New York Yankee baseball games this season.

GHRYSLERfor'52 mtmciimaiB: OiC USB CM USED CARS CARS SO WONDERFULLY DIFFERENT TO DRIVE NEW KIND OF TRAVEL! DEPENDABLE JJSED TRUCKS 1950 CHEVROLET Ton Pickup. Blue. 4 speed synchro-mesh transmission 7.00x15 6 ply tires spare overloads heater new car trade-in. 11,029 actual miles Carries Red "OK" Tag 1948 CHEVROLET 2 Ton Cab-Over-Engine Long Wheel Base, Red. 7.50x20 8 ply front tires 7.50x20 10 ply mud and snow tread dual rear 2 spted laxle new battery heater 60,487 actual miles engine completely overhauled Takes 13 Y2 ft body Carries Red "OK" Tag 1947 CHEVROLET Va, Ton Pickup Blue Heater oil filter 33.724 actual miles one owner new truck; trade-in 1946 CHEVROLET 2 Ton Long Wheel Base Green new truck trade-in 7.50 20 8 ply front tires ..25 20 10 ply dual rear tires spare heater oil filter Badger 13y2 it.

fold-down body 18,970 actual miles one owner 1946 CHEVROLET 2 Ton Short Wheel Base Blue ne wtruck trade-in 7.50 20 10 ply dual rear tires-heater enpine completely overhauled 10 ft. Timberlock folddown body. Carries Red "OK" Tag 1950 CHEVROLET Fleetline Deluxe 4 Door. Dark gray. New car trade-in Fresh Air Heater and defroster windshield wiper reserve tank back-up lamps undercoat seat covers one owner 11,083 actual miles Carries Red "OK" Tad 1950 CHEVROLET Styleline Special 2 Dr.

Crystal green. Fresh Air heater and defroster seat covers engine completely overhauled. Carries Red "OK" Tag OH CHEVROLET Stylemaster 4 Door. Black. New car trade-in heater radio seat covers new battery 3,200 miles on overhaul.

Carries Red "OK" Tag 1947 FORD Super Deluxe 2 Door. Black. Heater one owner 5,000 miles on new set bf tires. Carries Good Value Tag 1946 CHEVROLET Fleetline. Aerosedan Blue radio heater seat covers oil filter fuel filter 48,317 actual miles 6,000 miles on engine overhaul and new tires Carries Red "OK" Tag advancement including power steering, power brakes, and America's foremost 6 and 8 cylinder engines they are the most dramatically new cars on the highway today.

Only first-hand experience can begin to show you the superlative worth of the 1952 Chryslers. Your Chrysler dealer cordially invites you to learn the entirely new, satisfaction in control, comfort, safety; and all-around performance which awaits you here and here alone! If A America's Firf Fencer Steering: New in safety, ease, control hydraulic power automatically ioes 45 of the work! GOOD VALUES- A More Powerful Windsor "6" The famous Spitfire engine is increased in size and power. Hydraguide Power Steering, Electric Window Lofts, available at extra cost. (Windsor Body Stylet: 6 and 8-Passenger Sedans, Club Coupe, Town Country Wagon. Windsor De Luxec 6-Pam.

Sedan, Convertible Coupe, Newport Coupe.) 1942-FORD 2 Door 6 Cylinder-Black 1941 PLYMOUTH 2 Door-Green 1939-PONTIAC 4 Door-Black The Distinguished New Yorker 131 wheelbase, 180 horsepower. All-new Interior Tailoring, Power brakes, Fluid-Matic Drive. Power Steering, Fluid-Torque Drive, Electric Window Lifts, as extra equipment. 6-Pass. Sedan, Convertible Coupe, Newport Coupe.) The Magnificent Imperial Peerless new leader of the world's fine cars.

180 h.p. and more. Electric Window Lifts standard, Hydraguide Steering, Fluid-Torque Drive standard on Crown Imperial, available en other models. New Airplane -type Disc Brakes on Crown Imperial. (Imperial in 6-Passenger Sedan or Newport Coupe, Crown Imperial in 8-Pasenger Sedan and Limousine.) The Brilliant 180 HP.

Saratoga V-8-The spectacular Chrysler Fire Power engine on 125 wbeelbase. Power brakes, Fluid-Matic Drive. Hydraguide Steering, Electric Window Lifts, Fluid-Torque Drive, as extra equipment. (6 and 8-Pass. Sedans, Club Coupe, Town Country.

Wagon.) Don Linn Chevrolet Used Car and Truck Soiling Center "For 29Years a Safe Place To Buy" 7th Market St. Phone 4 BEATRICE MOTORS 123 So. 6th.