Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 1

1 i 1 I BEATRICE vDAELY-'' SUN i Temperatures 3 p. m. (Unofficial) 44 Yesterday's High 70 Today's Low 42 Hlgn Yoar Ago 7 Low Ytir Aqo MMMtMM 47 Weather. Fair tonight and tomorrow: eoolor tonight: low tonights 23-28 high tomorrow 85-60. -If You Didn't See It le the Son It Didn't Happen' Member of the Associated Press uu xlviii KKATMCK, MEIWASKA, WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 2 1949 Single Copy 5c NO.

Levis Would Joy Riding' Dutch Henry Blackmer Fined $20, 000 For, Evasion Of Income Taxes 300-Yeaf Indonesia, ule Over es" and might even cause Black- mer's death. 20 Years and Ont Day The court's action came Just 20 years and one day after the late Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the Interior, was sentenced to one year's Imprisonment and fined $100,000 for accepting $100,000 bribe In the Teapot Dome case. The small courtroom was filled to standing with more than -100 spectators. Blackmer tat inconspicuously among the spectators until the court signified it was ready to pronounce sentence.

Then he walked slowly forward and stood with his attorney. The wealthy defendant wore double-breasted gray suit, white shirt and a modest tie of a deep purple. He wore thick-lensed glasses with black horn rims. rase. After the sentence was announced Blackmer bowed sllghtlv without changing expression, and turned away with his attorney, Harold D.

Roberts. Justice Phillips approved the federal attoney't motion for dismissal of four other indictments, two charging perjury and two income tax evasion. The court announced that Investigation showed Blackmer was not in Colorado at the time of these offenses in 1921 and 1922. Justice Phillips said a report from a Boston clinic disclosed that Blackmer is suffering from heart disease and a serious gallbladder ailment and is forced to adhere to a strict diet. He said he submitted this report to two Denver physicians who later told him "imprisonment would be fraught -with serioua-eonsequene- United Electrical QUIZ SHOW John Carstens, Beatrice left, Is shown with quizmas ter "Vanda," right, at the Previews Hon quiz show last night at the auditorium.

Nearly 300 persons watched as the contestants received prizes for giving correct answers. Those giving wrong answers had to pay the penalty by doing some stunt. One contestant had to search through a stack of hav to find Sign ft Pact With Indiana- Coal Shortage In That State Draws Mine Boss Reply WASHINGTON. Nov. 2 WV- John L.

Lewia told the governor of Indiana today that he is ready to negotiate a prompt coal peace pact with "Indiana mine operators separately from any other state." The declaration from the United Mine Workers leader was in response to an appeal from Gov. Henry Schricker for an "Immediate" strike settlement. Declared Emergency The governor declared a atate oftmergency in Indiana as a result of the coal cut-off and advised Lewis that the situation was "acute and tragic." Lewis replied that his union has been trying to negotiate a peace pact "for many months past." "Our efforts," Lewis wired the Indiana governor, "have been stalemated by major Industrial and financial interests. "You are free to advise the coal operators of Indiana," Lewis told the governor, "that the representatives of the United Mine Work ers will negotiate wirh them alone and Independent of the operators of any other state if they desire to make an agreement for Indiana. "If they indicate such a desire, our representatives will promptly meet with them to work out a tentative agreement which will be presented to the policy committee of the United Mine Workers of America for approval when it sembles in Chicago next Monday afternoon, November 7.

Lewis suggested that, mean time, Indiana can take care of emergency coal needs by ration ings existing stocks held by steel companies and other manufactur ers. The Lewis offer of negotiations on a single-state basis was one more In a series of indications that the UMW chief might be angling tor a quick peace. Less than a day after CIO Pres ident Philip Murray signed a precedent-setting welfare plan with Bethlehem Steel Lewis made a move. He suddenly called a miners union policy meeting for next Monday in Chicago. But why Chicago? The site Suggested a possible oal peace pact with Illinois producers.

Some of them have been reported im patient, for a settlement An agreement with Illinois producers would give Lewis a possible In dustry pattern such as Murray hopes he has for steel with the Bethlehem pension-insurance con tract A denial that Illinois operators were wavering from the stand taken with coal producers from omer sections came from- Fred Wilkey, secretary of the Illinois coal operators association. But Wilkey conceded the Lewis meet ing In Chicago was "very unusual." Twice during the last war Illi nois operators settled with Lewis on terms later reluctantly ac cepted oy the rest of the soft coal industry. Meanwhile, government offi cials here expected other steel companies soon to sign up with Murray on the same employer- paid $100 monthly pensions and employer-worker financed insur ance plan as Bethlehem did. in fact the word from Cleve. land, where Murray is Dresldins over nis annual ciu convention.

was that the steel strike leader has abandoned a presidential steel board'e recommended plan and now i Insisting that all steelmak- ers adopt the Bethlehem settle ment. Director Of School "Special Services' Miss Miriam Bratt. Pawnee City, has been appointed to the stair of the Beatrice public schools A graduate of the University or Nebraska with a major In so ciology and psychology, Miss Bratt will be director of special services. She will direct the work In audio-visual aids, adult educa tion, radio programs and census. DENVER, Nov.

2. Henry M. Blackmer, gray and bent oil millionaire, today was fined $20 000 for evasion of federal Income taxes. Blackmer, 80, had pleaded guilty to four counts of an evasion indictment Sept. 26 upon his return to this country after 25 years of self-imposed exile in Europe.

He fled this country rather than testify in the Teapot Dome oil Investigation in 1924. Justice Orie L. Phillips of the U. S. circuit court of appeals an nounced the fine after telling Blackmer that "I do not believe the ends of Justice would be serv ed by sentencing the defendant to jail.

Stood Silently Blackmer stood silently and gazed directly at Justice Phillips as the court "tmeny-revtewea tne 'Twick Or Tweat' OMAHA, Nov. 2 (AV-A big black limousine pulled up In front of a west Omaha home on Hallo-. we'en night and a chauffeur in black livery stepped from the car. Out popped a five-year-old boy. The chauffeur escorted him to the door, rang the bell and stood aside.

'Twick or tweat" said the child as the door opened. He received his treat, the two returned to the car and it purred away into the night. Banquet For Soil Savers Senator Wherry To -Speak At Dinner Here November 18 Gaee county winners in the state-wide soil conservation con test will be honored at a dinner In the auditorium Friday evening, Nov. 18. where U.

S. Sen. Kenneth Wherry of Pawnee City will be the speaker. To be honored are three farm ers Berwin Shaffer, Beatrice, Ronald Orr, Holmesville, and Mark Mains. Holmesville: and 9 farm owner, A.

W. Eyth. who owns part of the land which Mains farms. Each year, for the past five, the Omaha World-Herald has spon sored this contest, awarding $500 to each of eight soil conservation districts in the state whose top conservation families have done a particularly outstanding Job, This is the first year that the Gage district has been among the top eight. Invitations to the 7 p.

m. dinner are being sent to a number of persons who have been helpful in forwarding the cause of conser vation in the county. John Clymer, chief of the local SCS staff, said that after it is known how many or tnese invitations will be ac cepted, the sale of tickets will be opened to the general public. Din ner tickets will be $1.25 each, and will be on sale at different places an over the county, to be announc ed later. The general sale, he said, win probably open late next week.

Senator Wherry will speak the subject of conservation. on Tubilee Sinqers On Assembly Program Junior and senior high school students were entertained yesterday by the "Mississipnlans." i Negro quartet of Jubilee singers sponsored by the National school Assemblies Program. The two stu dent bodies met Jointly In Junior men- auditorium. iThe group brought greetings from R. E.

Green, a graduate of Beatrice high th 1911. Mr. Green Is now director of the National School Assemblies Bureau in Los Angeles, Calif. COWLING FINED JU Dowling. presently of Lin coln but formerly of Beatrice, pleaded guilty to a speeding charge via telephone yesterday and was fined $5.00 and costs of $3.50.

Judge Frank Wickham took the plea through a phone call from Lincoln and assessed the une. GRASS FIRE Firemen were called to 8th and Elk at 2:43 this afternoon for grass fire. Epidemic Has omeToEnd Parental Discipline, But No Charges FilledSays Chief It appeari the "joy riding" epl- emlc in Beatrice has come to an nd and according to cmer ot olice Doyle Church there ia good eason. Church explained that the po ice department has obtaine'd In-nrmatlon lndtcatinif that live ocal boy have been involved in he joyriding procedures in ceav? ice in recent weeks. The boys and their parents have een contaaea py iocbj omwn md -since- thecontacta-the joy idinjr has been halted.

Churdh explained that the five oys came from various walks ot ife and different sections of own. No charges have been filed but lisciplinary action has been taken the parents in ail five cases, Jhurch said. "Since the time I have been iead of the local department, vhich has been for 18 months." Church said. "I have attempted every possible way to outline a ehabilitation program for the youngsters of Beatrice." No Charges He explained that where the x)lice records show.no previous Timinal offense, that in most ases the offenders are not prosecuted the first time. "It "makes no difference who he boys might -be." he explained.

It makes no difference to us it to "what side of the tracks' the rom poor families are treated the me as mose wim weaiuiy a ell-to-do Darents." Church explained that It is the policy of the department to give the children a second chance un: less the offense has been serioui. Girls Got Rides He explained that only one of the boys had ever been in any "trouble" before and that was for shootlntf a BB gun the city limits. rhipf said that the bovs had been taking girls for rides in the automobiles. But he aaaea that the "six or seven girls are Innocent of having anything to do with the These bovs told the girls that the cars and one Jeep belonged to visiting relatives, according to Information received by om dais from the girls. R.

0. Noerrlinger, Crab Orchard, Dies iTh. ana'i Owl torne) CRAB ORCHARD. Nov. 2 R.

O. Noerrlineer. 82. an old resident of Crab Orchard, died in Lincoln Tuesday. Born Dec.

14. 1866, in Germantown, he was mar- ried to Dora Young March 1, 1894. Mrs. Noerrlinger died Nov. 11, 1948.

The Noerrlingers lived in Iowa until .1907 when they moved to Nebraska. They moved to Johnson county In Mr. Noerrlinger spent most of his life farming. Surviving are two sons, Waiter of Avoca and RalDh J. of tre- mont; five daughters, Mrs.

Elmer Pedersen of illey, Mrs. E. Mur phy of David City. Mrs. C.

L. Griffin of Lincoln. Mrs. Ivan Johnson of Creighton and Mrs. Harold Fritz of Crab Orchard; 18 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

uneral services will be Friday p. m. from the Crab Or chard Methodist church with the Rev. Mr. Carlson officiating.

Bur-ial will be in the Brownville cemetery. The wherry mortuary is in cnarge. Begin Study 01 New High School Plans' The board of education lait night began a study of architect Joe Radotinsky's plan of the new high school with the view of pro posing a few changes. Board president W. Cook has Invited Radotinsky here for a meeting with the board November A letter was received by the board from the Central P.

T. A. playground committee requesting the board to put a fence on the east side of Central school. The letter stated that there was very little room for the smaller children to play on the north playground because of lunior and senior activities there. Board members said the Instal lation of a fence would be a good idea, but said the budget for this school year has already "been aet up and the money could not be raised at this time.

Classified Brings 50 To 60 Responses Harry Davis ran For Rent ad jon The Dally Sun classified page yesterday. He reports that he started receiving telephone calls before he received his own paper that evening. He had received Wl to 60 calls last night and this morning, and the calls are still coming in. "Dally Sun classifieds hrin results." OFFERED COMMAND WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.

Admiral Louis 1 Denfeld, thrown out of the nsvy'o top military post In a unification policy fight, was offered a step-down today to the command of naval forces in th eastern Atlantic and Midltarrantan. Governments Sign Pact To Form Nation Agreement To Make East I ndies Colony An Equal Partner THE HAGUE, The Netherlands. Nov. 2 lv-The Dutch and Indo nesian governments today signed agreements to end Holland's 300- year rule of her rich East Indies colonies. The long-discussed agreements create a new, independent nation of 70,000,000 Asians, the.

Republic of the United States of Indonesia. The republic will be linked to the Dutch crown as an equal partner in a new Dutch-Indones ian union, somewhat similar to the British commonwealth. Hope Warfare Will End Dutch, Indonesians and United Nations conciliators hope the pact will end the four years of warfare that have denied the world much of rich Indonesia's rubber, oil, sugar, spices and other raw materials. In a final plenary session concluding a ten-week round table conference, the Dutch and leaders of two Indonesian groups signed a resolution to transfer sovereignty to the The resolution must be ratified by the Dutch and Indonesian parliaments. The Netherlands Indonesian union whose legal bonds tighter than those, holding together the British commonwealth provides for limited Dutch and Indonesian cooperation In foreign relations, defense, economic and cultural matters.

It also provides for cooperation, "as far as necessary," in financial matters. Gives Equal Rights The financial and economic agreement Included In today's series of documents gives foreigners of all nations equal rights In In- aonesias trade, economic activ ity and "industrial development i ne documents also include a military agreement'providing for withdrawal of all Dutch troops from Indonesia within the first six months of 1930 If" shipping space The United Nations Concilia- tlon commission which helped to secure today's agreement or lis will cooperate In the withdrawal of Dutch forces. Ratification Of the aereemente by the Dutch and Indonesian parliaments Li expected, though tht vote may be close. Begin Rehearsing lunior Class Play The cast for the high school junior class plav Shook thi Family Tree" la rehearsing in the Junior high auditorium now that the stage settings have been completed, it was announced to day. Ticket to the play may be pur chased from the students.

These tickets will be exchanged for re-. served seats starting Saturday at Warren's Drug, The play Is a three-act comedy, revolving around the main char acter, Hildergarde, and her trouble In getting a date for the Junior-senior prom. The cast, as announced by Miss Hazel Williams Includes: LaVerne Janssen, Lee Nydegger, Carol Kruescher, Shirley Lentr, Elva Barnard, Mary Jane Jones, Dorothy, Sand, Jim Young, Alvin Remmers. Owen McCoy ana Richard Gilmore. The play will be given 1 two nights, November 10 and 11.

Mid-West Hopes To Start Early In Dec. Mid-West airlines hopes to activate its Omaha, through Beatrice, to North Platte run "as early In December as possible" according to an Associated Press dispatch. President of the Airline, F. C. Anderson said today that Mid-West plans to begin Its Omaha-Huron, S.

D. leg between Nov. 13 and Nov. 20, but cautioned that "those dates are only tentative and a lot depends on the Proving runs over the route, have not yet begun. Mid-West last month opened the first of its three feeder lines, which operates two round trips dally between Omaha and Minneapolis Minn.

The Omaha-MInneapolii Is running on schedule "very satisfactorily" and passenger business is picking up, Anderson APPLEBEE SERVICES Services will be Thursday It two p. m. at the Hsrman mortuary for Walter D. Applet, who died Saturday at the home ot daughter In San Leandro. f.

The Rev, Swlijart Milirr will officiate and burial will In I 'Irs, nt View cemetery, nirtt ut I trice. 1.600 IP The four new lon units pinru ,1 f-r tu Ihwuter would bo hot se power i i It! of Progress audience participa start at 8 p. m. (Sun Photo). Farm Index fit '49 Low Big Drop Was In Livestock And Livestock Products LINCOLN, Nov.

2 WV-The Index of prices received by Nebras ka farmers stood at the 1949 low point on Oct. 15. The index then was 268. down 11 points from Sept. 15.

The 268 figure was the same as for last Feb. 15, the low point for this year up to Oct 15 when it was equalled. It was 46 points below the 314 per cent registered Oct 15 of 1948. The Index Is based on the August 1909-July 1914 average of 100. The state-federal bureau of agricultural statistics said that on last Oct.

15 seven commodities showed Increases over Sept. 15. But 15 were down and five were Unchanged. 'v Wheat, oats, sheep, milk cows, butter and wholesale milk were higher. Lambs, wool, butter-fat and turkeys were the main ones unchanged.

The big drop was In llvsetock and livestock products. This index was down 15 points to 292: Average changes Included: Hops down $2.20 per hundredweight at $17.80, cattle down 40 cents at $21.40, calves down 20 cents at $22.50, sheep up ten cents at $8.60. Wholesale milk hit, $3.95 per hundredweight, highest average In seven, months. wheat prices featured the grain Index which was 204, down one point from September. Wheat was up four cents at $1.92.

Corn was off four cents at $1.05. Perfect Television Is Two Years flway Tt will be one or two years before we have perfect televison." That Is what Clayton Moss, local radio man, told the Lions club members last night He told the group of the simple working parts of television and then relat ed the capabilities of televison for "on the spot news coverage. It was announced last night that the Lions chorus is planning to tour the surrounding towns to sing for different functions. The Lions sang for the Business and Professional Wo men club at the YWCA last night. Minn.

He wears garish ties, Ar- gyle socks and an irresistible He has toured this country and England. Once drew 75.000 to Soldier field, Chicago. He plans to visit Boston next but isn't sure when his mission here will be completed. Mixes Sermons, With Stories lie says ma greatest response has been herein a city sometimes called the most ungodly west of the Hudson. To bring them down the aisle, he mixes sermons with tnrip nt unKntinn from misery, misfortune1 and sor row by those who have reaffirm ed their faith In Jesus.

One Is of a businessmen, whf through Irreligious habits lost his family, his self-respect and his standing in the community. He was beaten. He was led to a small tent. where an attendant said: "We will have someone assist von in prayer." The (someone was the wife he hadn't seen since their divorce 10 years before. They plan to remarry soon.

rfrl Workers BULLETIN CLEVELAND, Nov. 2. CIO convention today expelled the United Electrical Workers, largest of Its so-called left wing unions. CLEVELAND, Nov. 2 WWThe CIO convention's right wing today snowed under all opposition and amended the CIO constitution to bar Communists from top offices and authorized the executive board to expel pro-Communist The convention also boosted the per capita tax1 paid by its unions to the CIO from eight cents to 10 cents per member per month a move which would add one mill ion dollars to the treasury for the big organizing war ahead.

Dig Lmvc nngia Expulsion of the left wing unions. as contemplated oy tne conven tion, is expected to touch off a big drive by the victorious right wing to grab off the rank and file membership ofihe left wing unions. Authorization to expel pro-Com munist unions gives the CIO's executive board the power to re move them at any time. The con vention itself could do the same thing, by a two-thirds vote, and resolutions were ready for that purpose, aimed at the United Electrical Workers. The executive board then can deal with other left-wing unions, probably after the convention.

The board was given the authority to expel any union whose policies and activities are found to be "consistently directed toward the achievement of the program or the purposes of the Communist party, any fascist organization, or other totalitrian movement, rather than the objectives and policies set forth in the constitution of the CIO." Convention Speaker Secretary of Labor Maurice Tobin was one of the convention speakers this morning. Walter P. Reuther's powerful resolutions committee reported to the convention it had approved "by overwhelming vote" the ex pulsion of the United Electrical Workers and the Farm Equip ment Workers. The two unions had pulled off Bolivia Expresses 'Profound Regrets' WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 The Bolivian government expres sed the "most profound regret today over the crash of the East ern airlines passenger plane and a Bolivia fighter here which cost 55 lives.

Bolivian Ambassador R. Marti nez Vargas delivered a note at the state department to Willard Bar ber, deputy assistant secretary for Inter-American affairs which said: "Under the shock of, the accident which occurred yesterday at the NatlonaKAirport of Washington, I fulfil the duty of addressing myself to your excellency to transmit, In my own name and In the name of my government, our most profound regret for the death of American citizens In the collision of an aircraft- of the Eastern air lines with the P-38 airplane piloted bjf the Bolivian pilot, Mr. crick Rios unanux. (Additional story and pictures may be found on Page 3) culture" Is another thing that mis leads city folk. There Isn't much poetry In getting up at 4 o'clock In the morning to milk cows," he declared.

Farmers have developed Inferiority complexes because of the "Just a hick" attitude, Mar-shall said. 'They think they're not as good as the, city man," he concluded, "and there are some men In town who help them to think that" Calling the problems of farmer and city dwellers "closely related," he said the objectives of the people are the same "even when you cross the city limits." He said that "a great need exists" for better public relations between rural and urban areas, Bounced a quick merger last week, but It wasn recognized by the CIO. The UE, with up to 450,000 members, and FE with another 20,000, will be the first to feel the right-wing axe. UE's delegates, giving up the fight to remain In the CIO, walked out of the convention yesterday, issued a ter rific blast at President Philip Murray and Secretary-Treasurer James B. Casey, and announced it would pay ho more dues to the CIO.

Tote System Is Explained Kiwanis Hear Talk, See Movie On Bulk Food Handling Flour and sugar sacks are as out-of-date as last year's straw hat for sugar refineries, millers and bakers who.use the Tote system manufactured in Beatrice by Steel Tank Manufacturing com- pany. The new method of handling bulk foods was explained and shown in motion pictures before the Kiwanis club today. Franklin Keyes of Steel Tank and Bill Scott, co-inventor of the Tote system, told about the new method of handling food products in bulk. TV, hlr.0 knll 4 fW rvn r.t 1 Ult Ll I i WUIIU, VI flour or 4,000 pounds sugar. They are made of aluminum and offer a sanitary way of sealing In large quanties of food principally flour and sugar that preserves their qualities.

The bins are automatically loaded through the top and are moved on special trucks into trains, trucks and warehouses. Tilted at a 45 degree angle, Tote Dins are easily emptied of their contents as need. New officers elected by Ki wanis today were Jim Wood, vice-president, and seven directors, Dean Brandt, Claude Carpenter. John Clymer, Roger Goodenough, J. M.

Hannaford, Earl Hbwey and wiinam nist. vr. Don Lock. Vice-president last year, automatically becomes president of the club. Mrs.

Everett Parde Dies At Hospital CTB Owa Harriott ADAMS, Nov. 2 Mrs. Everett Parde, 54, died this morning about 3:30 at a Beatrice hospital after a lingering illness. She had been in the hospital the past five and one half weeks. Born July 24, 1805, the daughter" -of the late JMr.

and 1 Mrs. Albert Holz, seven miles southwest of Adams, Mrs. Parde was a life time resident of the Hanover community. She was married to Everett Parde In 1916. They made their home, except for four years near Pickrell, on a farm six miles southwest of Adams.

Surviving are her husband; four sons, John Elmer E. and Marvin all of Adams, and Leonard E. at home; one daughter, Mrs. Bruno Zyriacks, Gothenburg, Nebr; ten grandchildren; two brothers, John Holz of Adams and George Holz of Firth; and four sisters, Mrs. Dick Siefkes of Be- atrice, Mrs.

John Doro nd Mrs. Dick Oltmana of Filley and Mrs, Refhsche of Beatrice, The Reents mortuary Is In cnarge or arrangements. Square Dancing Gets Big Reception Here Old fashioned square dancing got a big, enthusiastic reception here last night when over 90 people turned out for the first ot five classes at Senior high. Most of the adult "students" were completely unfamiliar with the dashing movements of square which was all the rage nearly 50 year ago when grandmother was a girl. But as the evening progressed the steps came easier as last night's group began to get the hang of things.

Mist" Miriam Bratt Beatrice high school special service direc tor, is In charge of the program Mrs. Elvera Christlanson of the University of Nebrsxka did good Job explaining the steps an calling the dance. There will Le classes the next four Tuesdays, a needle. Tonight's quiz show will Tiis Commutex' Traveled Nearly LIBOMO Miles FRANKFORT, N. Nov.

2 Joseph Camarata has traveled about 1,160,000 miles in the last 18 years between his Job In Indiana and his home here. Camarata retired last week after 32 years with the New York Central railroad. He started mmuting" in 1931 when the railroad moved its Frankfort foundry, near Utica, to Elkhart a distance of 620 miles. He didn't want to give up his Job as a molder's helper nor did he want to move his family. So he made the round trip of 1,240 miles every weekend.

British Tell Of Elections Will Be Held Next July 6th; Laborites Are Confident LONDON, Nov. 2 W-A gov. ernment spokesman announced in the House of Lords tonight the British general election will be held next July 6. The. announcement was made bv Lord Calverlev.

who has been a 'Labor party member since 1919.1 He made the statement during a peers' debate on the British economic situation in which Conservatives were preparing to pass a vote of censure against the government. The last election was held July 5, 1945, when the Labor party swept Winston Churchill's Conservatives out of power. Lord Calverley said the Conr servatlves could not defeat labor In the next election, and added: "We cannot be defeated unless we defeat ourselves. Dun And Bradstreet Index Takes A Drop NEW YORK, Nov. 2 wn The Dun Bradstreet wholesale food price Index this week declined to $5.69 from $5.72 a week ago, and was 10.5 percent below the year-ago level of $6.36.

The Index represents the total cost at wholesale of a pound each of 31 foods in general use. An air force captain, he crashed in the Pacific, spent 47 days on a raft, then lived through months in a Japanese prison camp. "It Is difficult for anyone who came through the things I did to forget God, but I' did," Zamper-ini testified. Another convert Is Stuart Hamblen, popular cowboy crooner and sportsman, son of a Methodist minister. He stepped to the pulpit to announce that he'll sell his racing at I Will Never Race Again "I will keep El Lobo, but only for sentimental reasons," Hamblen said.

"I will never race him El Lobo, dubbed "the People's Choice," won the $50,000 San Antonio stakes at Santa Anita In 1947. Hamblen's sentiments are typical! "fve done practically every, thing everybody else haa done. I've been a sinner. Graham Is 30, nephew of North Carolina's senator Frank Graham and president of little Northwestern Bible college In Minneapolis, Young College Prexy, Old-Style Religion Sweeping Los Angeles Closer Relations Between Farm, City Folk Is Urged LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.

UPi Old-style religion is sweeping the city of the Angels with an Evangelistic show overshadowing even Billy Sunday. Since It started six weeks aga. more than 200,000 from the city's 2,000,000 population have filed into a circus tent on the fringe of downtown Los Angeles. And they're still pouring In at the rate oMO.OQO every night They come to hear the preachments of a dynamic, handsome young college president named Billy Graham, Churchmen say he's started the greatest religious revival in the history of, southern California. Oratory Eloquent Graham's oratoryi is eloquent; his doctrines are home-spun.

From the singing, shouting multitudes, thousands have hit the sawdust trap and announced pub llcly thelf decision to return to Christ, One of them was a brilliant track star at the University of Southern California before, the war, His name Is Lou ZaxnperlnL i i OMAHA, Nov. 2 MV-CharJes Marshall believes the "just a hick" label Is giving a lot of farmers inferiority complexes. Marshall, president of the Nebraska State Farm Bureau, explained what he meant to mem bers of the Lions club here yesterday. First of all, he said, city people don't understand farmers. In fact, the misunderstanding mutual, v- i.

i "The farmer thinks the fellow In town has a snap," he laid, "Whenever a city man sees a farmer going fishing, he thinks the same Ihing about the farmer." Marshall said the "Joy of agri.