The Beatrice Times from Beatrice, Nebraska • 6

ffFa mm Electoiral Ballot Change Approved Boys Town Hurdle For Orangemen At? Kteferask Beatrice, Nebraska, Thursday Morning, February 2, 1950 Page 6 WASHINGTON. FEB. 1. (UP) The Senate voted today for a sweeping change in the antiquated electoral college method of confirming the people's choice of a president. The proposal, a Constitutional Locals Conquered Stout Omahans In Tight 1949 Scuffle Diraffs Polio Fund Cage Scrap Nets $110 Junior High Faculty Decisions Freshman Team, 47 to 31 One of Nebraska's up and out th nrt.7ii1 Ipftnral n11ooro coming prep school basketball still must.be approved by the ceive.

For example, in the 1948 election in Illinois, President Truman had a popular vote of i and Gov. Thomas SSuob 8 IepUbllcan opponent. When the electoral collc met, Mr. Truman received all the Illinois votes and Dewey none. Under the Lodge plan, Mr Truman womd have received bare majority.

It wouldn't have changed tin outcome of the 1948 election on a national basis. Mr. Truman stil1 would have won. But the counting of the electoral votes would have been closer. auwu ox umana, wouse and ratified by at least is the opponent of Beatrice 36 of the 48 slates before it can high there Friday night.

become effective I LINCOLN, Feb. 1 (UP) Bill Glassford, head football coach at the University of Nebraska, tonight turned down en offer to return to his alma mater, the University of Pittsburgh, as gridiron coach. Glassford said he had asked Iittsburgh officials to withdraw Jus name from the list of pros- Sects to fill the Panther coach-lg vacancy. "I have done this for three reasons," said Glassford. "I like Nebraska, and Nebraskans, and when I came here I said I wanted to stay a long, long time.

This I hope to do." Glassford conferred -yesterday in Chicago with Pitt Athletic Director Tom Hamilton and was "at the top of the list" of prospective coaches to succeed Mike Milligan, resigned. Glassford vis a member of Pitt squad that defeated Washington in the Rose Bowl in 1936. Last' year was his first at Nebraska. Although his team wpn only four games, it was the best season since the war for the Comhuskers. Glassford has sparked a football "comeback" program here and his decision to remain prompted Chancellor R.

G. Gus-tavson to say that "as far as I am concerned he will be the football coach as long as he is interested in building the uni-versity. Frank Carver of the Pittsburgh university athletic department, was qaoted yesterday, as saying Pitt would not take Glassford "unless the University of Nebraska would release him." "But we want Bill," Carver said. "I'd say he's at the very top of our list In December, Glassford's contract was renewed for one year at $10,000 salary. The Orangemen have three The Senate vote was 64 to 27.

Steele City Buried In Pioneer Meet; Plymouth Also Cops GAMES TONIGHT 7:30 Endicott vs. Diller. 9 Plymouth vs. Daykin. PLYMOUTH, Feb.

(Special) Plymouth's defending straight wins and own a sea- three more than the bare two-son record of seven triumphs thirds needed for approval. In nine starts. Beatrice dumped 11 was a dost squeak because oia rival Fairbury Tuesday Beverai Kepauiicans irankiy night 35 to 24 for its second leared would weaken the The -March of Dimes will be about $110 richer after Beatrice Junior high school makes its contributions. Mid-East conference win. uoi chances in presidential el Bovs Town flvo straight I CCUOnS.

Pioneer, conference tournament victories and six wins in nine xnX amendment, sponsored by i That's the word from Prin games. BT lost to Omaha North "wge, (43 to 34) and whlDoed Scotts- the most far- bluff (40 to 42) In Varlv KPasnn I cacmng cnange in tne method Fish Stocking Rules Listed Pond Owners Can't Bar Public Angling LINCOLN, Feb. 1, The liis-tribution and stocking of Tish throughout Nebraska will be in accordance with a stocking priority list compiled by the Nebraska Game Commission. Primary obligation is the stocking of waters on lands owned or controlled by the state. Such areas include lakes and streams on state recreational areas, stace parks, state game reserves and other state-owned land.

All of these are open to public fishing unless closed for some specific reason. Quasi-public waters open to public fishmg without cost are second on tha priority list. These areas consist of public power champions had a rough go in the first round of the annual meet here tonight. The Pilgrims had to come from behind in the final period, to down Fair-bury Reserves, 30 to 19. Diller routed Steele City, 95 to 7, in the other first round affair.

Endicott meets Diller while games. Later, Scottsbluff took a a nlslnce 52 to 37 decision and Boys Town HHL nlconstl' lost to Mccook by a 50 to 38 taffi Sl1804, count. Since the McCook game, JSXi aiw5eP; Coach SkiD Palrane's imnrnvl the method of Lodge proposed the counting change with the argument that' by giving some recognition to the minority side, it will end one-party domination cf any state-particularly in the Democratic party's solid South stronghold. Many Southern supported it on the theory the threat of Southern infiltration will give them a stronger voice in national party affairs where they have been taking a licking recently. northern Republicans balked, however, on the grounds that the GOl-'s meager hopes in the South wouM be more than offset by losses in some of thHi- tog quintet has rolled to victor- IffJffitS i les over Logan.

Ia. 43 to 23. aAmany e.lec" Plymouth tangles with Daykin in the semi-finals tonight. End icott and Daykin drew first Omaha South, 41 to 22, Omaha 3 Toneress Fn amSimSS2 North 52 to 33. Thomas Jeffer- YoriTSS 47 son (Council Bluffs, Ia.) 46 to AtobaxlmYh- mS 1 fiS Last year.

Beatrice rane the oni Utvc cipal Paul Baker who reported to. The Times last night that the benefit basketball game be- iween Junior high faculty members and the Freshmen cag-ers staged yesterday soared the amount to that figure. No accurate count can be made of just how much the benefit game totaled. Students were admitted for a donation and the donations have been taken since last week for admittance to the game. And the Fund will, be quite a bit richer after players from' the two teams pay off debts.

Baker went around to each player before the game and asked them how many points they would make. For every point they didn't make, each player had to donate a dime. Tabulation of pre-game points showed that" the score would be 58 to 52 with the Farnltv Omaha Quint Shades Adams OMAHA, Feb. 1 (Special) Rich Crum's' third period hot streak put Omaha St. Joseph's in the lead here last night and the locals went on to win a 50 to 46 verdict from Adams.

The Omaha quintet trailed all through the first half and at intermission it was 19 to 15 in favor of Adams. The Hornets just couldn't muster enougn points to regain the lead after the halftime break. Little Cliff Veerhusen led bell for a 38 to 34 triumph over Under the nre'sent svetm t. round byes. Richard Niemeier's bucket put Plymouth in the: lead in the final period.

After trailing 17 to 15 at the end of the third quarter, Louie Theye tied the count with his bucket and Dick Zulauf padded the lead to 21 to 17. AH three baskets bv Ply northern stioiipholds. Among thm was Sen. Robert A. Taft.

0..1 a nnrfv Sin Umatla C1UD 1 1th! presldenUal candidate who 1950 Orangemen played last gets the most popular votes to year against Boys Town. any state recefaS ihi iSS ana irrigation reservoirs, city Si dA. aren'J entire vote in the electoral col-ery lau witn only tnree of leee. Th mmnt lin crate rry-rr policy chieftain and potential presidential candidate In 1952. He.

said it would have "disproportionate weight" to one-party mouth were made in the first minute of play in the fourth he starters six feet or more. Lodge's proposal is to abolish Fwo starters, James Ray, a the electoral college and divide orward, and James Tucker, the electoral votes amon th period. xaH.es, ana natural streams where the public has free access for fishing. Third obligation is given to privately owned, waters where the owners permit fishiner to thp sjia increase cnances for election of a "minnrltv" enter, are just six feet tall, many popular votes they re- dent. Adams' scoring with 18 points.

allest squad member is Emmet Plymouth trailed 10 to 5 at the end of the first period and 12 to 8 at halftime. The Pioneers tied the count "VThiting, a guard, at six feet public without charce but with winning. Final score: 47 to 31, Faculty. permission. These areas include one inch.

Don King at guard, and James DeForrest Legless Vet Omaha's wordian took honors with his 20 points. Adams won the second team game 27 to 14. Box score: in the third quarter on Jim Kessner's two free throws at sana mils lakes, large and small artificial lakes and streams run Lehr at forward, are the other starters. Ray and Lehr ning throuffh nrivatelv 12 to 12. But.

the Jeff seconds forged ahead again with Ran Shoots Self ST. JOSEPH'S (Omaha) (50) are the leading scorers land. ft pf pts dall Ahrend's bucket. The Commission dnps Tint. Coach Wayne Kaeding will start Max Kennedy and Jerry Wordian 2 9 Lyle Schnuelle, 24 noints.

4 20 2 7 stock any waters which ar? nnt Run ask 2 2 open to the public free of charge. Farrell Grancer, forwards, Bill Hawkins, center, and Les Kleman Framed Buddy, His 'Confession' Says Roger Blomgren with 18 points, and Don Romisch with 14 points led Diller -to the route Fohl 1 owners oi private waters must 3 2 0 0 1 0 and Marv Macy at guards. 4 5 1 1 0 Crum nasnt announced a agree to Keep their lakes or streams oDen to the public without trespass or other fpp.s hp- Sawtzlic 3 DANVILLE. Feb. 1.

mp traveling squad yet. O'Brien 0 -A legless veteran, pinned un- AFL Against 14 Senators Hope For Help Via 'Farm Revolt' MIAMI, BEACH Fla. Feb. 1 UP) The American Federation of Labor pinned the "antl-labcr" label on 14 TJ. S.

sena. tors today and voiced hopei that a "revolt" in the farm belt will oust six of them and assure repeal of the Taft-Hartley law in 1951. Labor's League for Political Education, the AFL counterpart of the ClO's Political Action Committee, said it will rally the 8,000,000 members nf Avi. lore fish can allotted to them. TOTALS 21 8 17 50 GYMN MEET ALSO "cr a wrecxea car, kept re- ADAMS (46) of Steele City Diller led 20 to 3 at the end of the first quarter, 48 to 3 at halftime, and.

72 to 5 at the end of the first quarter, 48 to 3 at halftime, and 72 to 5 at the end of the third period. Steele City scored only two field goals. Some of the Frosh cag ers will have to pay as much as $1 to the fund. Highest donation from the Faculty will be from Reserve Basketball Coach Fred Lorenz who vowed to make eight points and made only two. It was a rlp-snortin' game with the Faculty winning going away in the last half.

Willie Jones, Frosh mentor playing for the Faculty, tallied 23 points. Seventeen of Jones' points came in the first half as the score was tied at intermission at 19-all. Dick Reische and George Morrison scored six points each to lead the Frosh. Meanwhile, another benefit game will be stae'prt tnHnTr Beatrice high gymnastic team Pmt t0" for stocking private may be obtained by to the U. S.

Fish and service. Washington. TV 1 0 2 3 0 2 moves to Omaha Friday for a uicuauea a wiera dual meet with Boys Town. of raming an nnnny tv, rff- i 3.Tmy DUuaV. and thPTl 0 2 18 0 2 0 Cortland Jars Sterling live CORTLAND, Feb.

1 (Special) Cortland pulled an upset here last night, whipping Sterling, 45 to 42, in an overtime. It was the second defeat in 14 games for Sterling, previously losing only to Waverly In the Mudecas tournament. It was a nip and tuck game all the way and the lead changed hands several times. Cortland led at halftime, 21 to It. The regulation game ended 39 to 39 after Sterling pulled from behind again.

But the locals, with Bob Boesiger and Wilfred DeVries doing the damage, had too much in the extra period. Sterling won the second team game 23 to 19. Cortland girls took the vollyball struggle, 39 to 18. Box score: CORTLAND (45) ft pf pts Boesiger 8 3 4 19 W. DeVries 5 1 3 11 Kramer ....5 0 0 10 Busboom 2 1 4 5 N.

Devries .0 0 0 0 Fuhrman 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 20 5 11 45 STERLING (42) Doran 3 0 3 6 Rowe 6 1 2 13 Schmidt 5 3 2 13 Bartels 3 0 2 6 tiler 1 2 4 4 vermeer 0 0 0 0 tOTALS 18 6 13 42 Score by periods: Cortland 11 21 28 39 45 Sterling 9 17 29 39 4 Pawnee County Tourney Opens PAWNEE CITY, Feb. 1 (Special) The annual Pawnee county high school basketball i tournament opens here Thurs- 'day. Pawnee City's unbeaten Indians, top-heavy favorite, meet Steinauer and DuBois, the other seeded team, takes on Burch-ard. Lewiston and Table Rock drew first round byes and meets first round winners Friday night. The championship game and consolation tussle are tabbed for Saturday night First round and semi-final games are scheduled to start at 7 and 8:30 o'clock.

Finals will be at 9 o'clock Saturday with the consolation mix at 7:30 o'clock. vuatu 1 unci Will 1 The federal applications must be approved by the State Game Blacksher 1 Fritz 1 Veerhusen 9 Huetson 0 Rapp 5 Stake 2 Oosting 1 Hibbert 0 boys for the meet which beeins DILLER (95) at O'CiOCt. Thp Oranw Aiiurew Jj. KiaSKO. 2S.

salrl fer ft nf nts TT commission before fish are assigned to them 2 15 1 6 3 2 0 0 2 naramg, 2 gyjnnasts will stay in Omaha HI Hes on Sgt. Jack Le-overnight after witnessing the mons. I want to clear him be- Romisch, tseatrice-iio Town basketball 1 .5 A mysen," a witness Lottman, game Friday night. 5aia- Saathoff, TOTALS 19 8 12 46 Score by periods: Adams 13 19 31 St. Joseph's 10 16 35 50 uacii jroiter announrprf t.hf iiiasirn.

hrnnHsin nidt Blomgren, fnTrr? i4. fit 2 1 14 0 6 2 4 1 18 4 24 0 6 0 5 1 12 0 0 Enlisted Men Top Marksmen vLjri" clAt vamea rescuers to Keen awav 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 7 3 2 9 12 3 2 6 0 46 Scnnuelle, Crone, Richardson, -HOKSE A.J. Sprague, Ken from the wreck or he would unions and their families in "get-out-the-vote" campaign to feplaca "enemies" of labor with "friends." Coach Fred Lorenz's Beatrice reserves will meet Lincoln high" tttVt 1o iJeme7u snoot Wmself. He made his rliUH BAK Carl Ppokmnn ponfpsslnn to i ww mju iii, niit in. i ir I i ii Allen, Schmidt g'T.

5Jallstead- t0FaPher ln th hearing of President William nroAn The enlisted men "of Headquarters Companv of the local icaeives at junior mgn court this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. School will be dismissed to those attending and tho 3 16 95 xeujvmg, uwier witnesses, men fired a the AFL regards the Ohio contest between Sen. Robert a xxcciuicjr, ruirei ivaciviasters. ouiiei into nis own head I I I 1 mm I TOTALS STEELE CITY (7) L. Banaham.

luiviDijinu uecn wnents- a scrawled rnnfpinn was ceeds will go to the March of fg ft pf pts 12 5 4 National Guard whipped the officers 1,427 to 1,309 in a small bore shooting match at the armory last night. Taft, Republican, and an un- decided Democratic eanAirtat. man uun noage. Max Kennedy, found in his pocket. Eden, tti i- i vcLcian.

wearinp- rwn MCMasters. artificial lees, tid the "outstanding Important fight" of the 1950 elections. TKAM Hi 71 TTcnnotr 7' Box score: FACULTY (47) ft pf pts Jones, i 23 I I ri ri ri -it-its in Ray Shaw, shooting: for the enlisted men, was high individual, scorer with 307 points 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 2 3 0 Hodge. City Leader In Action Tonight Three City basketball league games are tabbed for muny auditorium tonight. Feature attraction will be an 8 o'clock scramble between unbeaten Podtburg-Rikli and four-time loser Morning Star.

Podt-burg-Rigli was runner up last year to Morning Star and is only two games away from a title. Other games tonight find Beatrice Foods going against St. John's at 7 o'clock, and Filley Lutheran meeting National 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 think well beat Taft. register he lied about Lemons at a court martial in Germanv. out of a possible 400.

Other En said. "We will interpret his defeat as meaning the Taft-TTnrt. D. Banaham, Zabalrosky, Kulhanek, Garrat, Wasserman, TOTALS Score by Periods Diller Steele City aiucniiK, Potter, Littler, Basketbal! Scores: ne saia tne enlisted men of hjj outfit cauerht their 3 13 ley law will be revealed." 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 7 1 8 2 7 3 2 hauling illegal whisky. .4 listed men's scores were: Max McCown, 295; Frank Jiminez, 273; Ken Conradt, 301; Lee McCown, 251.

Officers' individual- scoring: League Director Joseph Kee- HIGH SCHOOL me men Drought charges, he Said hilt nt. 'tVio nnnvf 30 48 72 95 3 3 5 7 3 1 0 i-iUKALi he said ht arta nan emphasized that the AFL hopes to make a serious dent in the Senate cfyiminn nt 0 0 0 ttecKaway, Baker, er Lorenz, Ivers, TOTALS FROSH (31) Reische, uuocpua ou, Aaams, aim neipea tne officers frame Southern Democrats and pp. tne men. Bob Norton, 275; O. L.

Clarke, 255; Ed Burroughs, 287; Rhen Marshall, 281, and Richard Johnston, 211. fg ft pf pts .11 1 3 22 3 12 47 fg pf pts 3 0 0 6 publicans through victories In Guard at 9 clock. Portland 45, Sterling 42 (over- Blasko's 1949 convertible hit Power pole guy wire near PLYMOUTH, (30) Zulauf, Meyer, Theye, Kessner, R. Niemeier, me iarm belt. Any small bore team in.

the iiu-aflOj Iliere. He was thrnurn Ant Burke, f- Ti-nT XT il i. I vttu UJL Keenan "said a tour nf ih Beatrice area interested in Gibson, J.UXH.U1H ixuruieast si. uncoin me car and ninned henontv. 0 0 4 3 4 2 1 0,0 0 3 0 0 1-9 2 10 3 5 0 0 0 3 Central 33.

tne left frnnt Chicago Cards Sign Lambeau midwest areas convinced him that the farm leaders "on t.h- meeting one of. the National Guard teams is urged to con SOUTHEAST his artificial legs: He' did not Morrison, Falk, Boyden, county level" are in revnit n- 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 3 0 3 6 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 10 2 2 10 0 2 Rehm, tact someone at the Armory of townee Kyihy lecumsen 40 to be seriouslv hurt. gainst Republican senators be Shenandoah (la.) 29, Nebraska TOTALS 10 10 Service station ODerator James 7 30 O'Neil, Vanover. c. CHICAGO.

Feb 1 HIP) tne City auditorium. Another match between the two guard fAIRBURY RESERVES (19) Tillman said he was chaslner cause tney rear a Republican senate would brlnor a "farm uuy 17. STATEWIDE Curly Lambeau accepted a two Richardson, 0 1 teams is scheduled for the "near Hanke, g. TrrtriTi rr Blasko for driving off without paying for ft tank of g. Une.

Burwell 28, Ravenna 20. future. Taft-Hartley law" which would knock out price supports. Ahrend, VI 3 4 2 in year contract as coach and vice-president of the Chicago Cardinals today, resigned from a similar1 nosi tic at Green Bav umana Tech 34, Omaha So. 30.

Brown, 4 0 3 5 1 2 3 1 i 6 4 0 2 5 reru rrep 43. Essex (Ta.) 23 rne afl set its sights on he defeats of Midwestern Re 1 2 2 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 2 6 Scottsbluff 57, McCook 42. See H-Bomb rom Belgrade Hock, Oglevie, Wmslow, 10 0 2 Bohrer, g. i on? because of "dangerous disuni COLLEGE ty. Eiegenburg, TALS 13 5 8 31 At Low Cost publican Sens.

Bourke B. Hick-enlooper of Iowa, Homer Cape-hart of Indiana, Forrest Don-nell of Missouri, Eugene D. Colorado. Alexander Lambeau. it was understood; 7 18 19 Fo Beatrice STATE COLLEGE TOTALS Score by Periods: would receive approximately Washington 52, Creishton 40 8 19 33 47 1Q This started on uaae i Plymouth per year, from the Cardinals, nlus a nrnhahlp hnnns Wayne 58, Midland 51 5 8 15 39 10 12 17 19 Wiley of Wisconsin and Taft.

Fire Inspector Report Filed This started on page 1 Kuntz; 11th grade, Maralene Grote, Kenneth Headley; 12th rrade, Edna May Manes, Hugh ifunson. Her Last Hope Fairbury Doane 52. This started on page 1 The Kassings are snonsorinsr based upon the won-and-lost denberg, Mich.) called today for new efforts toward international control of atomic energy to halt the arms race. Dana 49, Fairbury J. C.

35. Jl ing Results success or nis 1950 team. PROSPERITY. OUTLOOK tne DP family individually. Lambeau's resignation from PHOENIX, Feb.

1 (UP) Sow Gives Life To Save Litter MARGARET ON RECORDS Rpt. a -nam Russia so far has blocked all Secretary, of the Treasury working through the First Christian church and the Tolstoy Foundation in New York fLYORK, Feb. 1-(UPU)- iuch efforts the Packers was. packed with bitterness. It ended a 31-year association with the Green Bay team series record in the City Qualified sources said Margaret Truman will begin making recordings for RCA- CHICAGO.

Feb. 1 fUP) John w. Snyder said tonight that prospects for continued prosperity during the second half of 1950 are "reassuring." there is no chance the first oi. aroppmg pms three games. The team.

City. The Okolovs arrived on the 8:24 a.m. bus after soend-isg a month in New York City. Victor late 1950, the com A sow gave her life in an effort to save her litter of pigs pany announced today iuui uuuuug Darn. Deputy Sheriff Jick Hennlnsr Navy Wants Base iccura is.Dest lor all leagues.

Lou Gordon's sizzling 612 series; aided Dr. Pepper to three wins over Super Market (905-805, FIRM GIVES 210 AUTOS AS BONUSES TO EMPLOYES H-bomb will be ready for a try-out at the new atomic weapon tests scheduled to be held sometime this spring at Eniwetok Island in the Pacific. But others who know the told of tne mother hog's heroism. Permanently as ne watched firemen battle he fire on a suburban farm, he YOKOSUKA MA VAT. said, the sow emerged with a JAPAN.

THURSDAY, Feb. 2 (UP) U. S. Navy commanders of. the Far la! tiPfnr th pig, just a lew days old, in her mouth.

problems Involved said It should not take many months to. fashion a test weapon. oDo-e-w, yo-j-730). 'Tesalts: Best Plumbing won two from Curley's (815-870, 870-772, 939-836) Legion won two from Kess-ler's (793-790, 781-801, 783-775). Black Bro.vwon two from Coca Cola (774-844, 844-783, 888-834) 'Standings- "That sow.

made three trin -visiting Joint Chiefs of Staff tor Bince tne nrsc models are ex out of the bam carrying a pig each time," he said. pected to be of the same general order of destructlveness as "She went back in a fourth aay uieu cusc for a permanent American retention of this once mfehty Japanese base. Yokosuka is the biggest developed na ax base west of Pgarl ime'-te "but she never present bombs, physicists believe came out again." there will be no insurmountable difficulties to testing them at 1 Pet. 42-24 .636 40 26 Eniwetok. If, however, future bombs ap 34 31 .523 xiaroor.

it would be a vital factor in fighting Soviet submarine attacks from Siberian and Manchurian bases on Pacific shipping lanes, naval officers believe. Dr. Pepper Best Plumbing Black Brothers Super Market American Legion Kessler Feeds Coca Cola Curley's proach the top theoretical limit of power, it may be hazardous 34 31 .523 32 33 .492 31 34 .477 27 39 .409 i dT it not foolhardy to fire them off purely for testing. A scientist said. 23 43 .348 however, there Is "no danger whatever" that hvdroeen bombs will, ever set off a limitless Mine Closed By Etsrhslides PETROS, Feb.

1-(UP Tons of lain-loosened coal mine waste and earth broke loose from a mountain ridge and slid down on the Bushy Mountain state prison camp today, two mine shafts and piling-12 feet high against the barricaded prison power plant. the creeping slide of mud and mine debris piled up against the blockade of railway ties that prison trusties had built around the steam and power plant, a secure slide tumbled chain reaction that would ie- mto the atmosphere or burn up No Sure Defense Russia WACO; Feb. 1 (UP) -Air Secretary W. Stuart Syming ton warned todav that an nn trV-T me oceans. Informed Quarters said no rew plants will be needed to make the experimental models, ana initial costs can be friendly.

Russia could deliver an atomic attack on. any part of the United States and "we have ho absorbed out of the present Timesvvorthy This started on page 1 rejection of Pitt is the evidence by that he is confident of Ne-; braska's recovery. If his year here had caused him to lose faith in the Nebraska mission Pitt would have, got him. The Pitt job is a big one and full of promise. A man riding a losing horse would make the change.

But obviously Glassford sees the greater, future more clearly than you and me. Well, Glassford ought tt know. He's closest to it and it is his neck that's out. So if it looks good to him it looks awful good to us. More than 200 different types of cheese are made irom milk." atomic: en 4 ergy President Truman may later ask congress for additional funds but semi-official esti sure defense He used blunt words in defending the nation's tremendous peacetime budget as he delivered the principal address at the founder's day convocation of Baylor, university.

It was 105th anniversary of the 'school's founding. mates of the cost hold that it FIRST OF 210 NEW CARS to be given to employes of Mast-Foos Manufacturing company and subsidiaries as bonuses is delivered at Springfield, O. From left: George D. Morret, Springfield operations down on top of the first one. LIFE'S IRONY ST.

CLOUD, Feb. 1 (UP) Store manager Deryck Cawthorne had been looking for a house for his family for more than a year. He found one todaythe same day he was noti will not exceed $200,000,000 and may be less than $100,000,000. BED-RIDDEN and dying from tuberculosis, Mrs. Lola Johnson, Emithfield, N.

arrives by plane In Philadelphia for last-hope treatment with a new drug, neomycin. With her is Mrs. Gertrude BowelL her nurse. (Int erna don a There are several possible xj. manager iaeai i-ower iavra Mower company, subsidiary, Springfield, Daniel D.

Shellhorn, sales director: Francis B. McKaig. Jr: Mast-Foos advertising director: Donald Smith, Insurance agent with firm insuriner the cars; Rnhort RnrHirt eaiocmon ways of building a hydrogen Domb, and It is top secret whicn handled sale of the cars; Dallas Winslow. president Mast-Foos: John P'HoPk. nrpsidnt firm One-sixth of the people of the world live' in India.

fied of his transfer to Marshal! iae the cars. Firm also has plants in Detroit, Mich. Auburn, Ind. and Pennsylvania. (International) one tne atomic commission plans to try.

Minn.