Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 3

ropland and Corral By Glenn Kreiiseher Meat imports have long been a thorn In the side of the livestockman. Plunging prices and a search for what is wrong with the livestock prices has placed renewed vigor behinds the drive to put a lid on foreign meat imports. Some people say the import question is overplayed. A check of 3 Australian ships Row headed for United States ports are carrying 1,330,420 pounds of beef and 201,000 pounds of mutton offers in- tormation to the contrary. Ihe imports are hitting a U.S.

market that is backed up by an all-time high of cattle estimated at more than 103,750.000, an increase of more than 3,750,000 over Jan. 1, 1962. In addition to the cattlemen complaints on imports, other groups are frowning on foreign competition. In this group are dairymen complaining of an epidemic of cream imports from New Zealand Dept, of Labor and the State Extension Service. In early May boys will get a combined classroom and the training session that will familiarize town boys with farm 5 Qnfofi.

the iand in trucks after the borrow pit has been de-wa- 14 More Interstate Lakes Set state Engineer John Hossack said 14 new lakes between Cozad and Kearney will be created along the Interstate Highway. The lakes, he said, will be formed in one of two ways, at the option of the contractor. The successful bidder, he said, may pump the fill material and water from a float- Centennial Brigade Guard Plans Told Safety will be a big factor in the program that is planned to produce extra help in the rush season on the farm. In a recent budget hearing on the Poultry Market News Service, legislators were provided with a condensed insight on the Neltraska poultry industry. Here are some of the facts: -Fifty-two thousand farm families derive all or part of that have harassed we.st and their income from poultry, east coast markets, displac-l farm Income from ing normal sales with under-1 poultry and eggs to produc- cutting prices.

ers is approximately from foreign IMK) annually, manufactures of farm ma-' one-cent per dozen in- chinery jumped the first crease in the price of eggs 9 months of give Nebraska producers Much of this competition $1,540,000 additional income, has come from special-model ranks 23rd in tractors and large machinery I total farm income from poul- tered by means of well points sunk deep into the pit area. creation of these lakes represents the continuation of a Dept, of Roads policy of long Hossack said. March 28 bids will be taken on the work between Cozad and Lexington. Hossack added. The Lexington to Kearney construction has already begun.

XO lakes are in this area, two of which near Elm Creek are now being improved by the Game Commission, he said. Four new lakes between Lexington and Cozad may be improved, Hossack said. Two Governor Morrison announced that the Nebraska plan for reorganization of the Army National Guard has been approved by the National Guard Bureau in Washington, D.C. The reorganization to the new troop structure is to be made throughout the state on April 1. The new plan provides of own brigade at a slightly higher authorized strength.

The brigade will be known as the 67th Infantry brigade depicting the historical aspect of statehood. Maj. Gen. Lyle C. Welch, Nebraska adjutant general, state guard units will not lose a single man and no town will lose its Guard unit.

were able to make this adjustment so no permanent Lincoln Evening Journal ami State Journal Saturday, March 16, 196.3-— P.M. 3 braska elements were part of the 35th Infantry Division, and after World War 11 a part of the 34th Infantry Division. Morrison said he was with the plan and: of Medicine is cited by a no troop re- Fremont physician as the duction was necessary. i basic issue at stake in the Welch noted that it was! dispute over campus expan- fortunate we were able' sion program Vied School Is Cited Control of the NU College What to Do in Lincoln to retain our Army aviation unit as well as troop Welch said the numerical designation of the 67th assigned to the brigade is significant because the territory of Nebraska became a state on March 1, 1867. militia In a public letter issued Thursday, Dr.

Howard F. Yost, Fremont obstetrician and gynecologi.st, said wanted to maintain absolute control. On the same day, the medical college administration: brigade, organized In 18.54 and and the opposing Omaha doc- used sporadically during the tors group announced they Indian wars, contributed to had come to an agreement opening up this state to set- on expansion plans, tiers and Welch In his letter, Dr. Yost noted. stated in part: growing list of phy- are on school land and two! time in recent history that the on public land.

try and eggs, 18th in chick and egg production and 19th in income from turkeys. is the 3rd largest user of commercial feeds in Nebraska, consuming about of the entire sales. The main purposes of the USDA Market News Service is to let farmers know what the prices are. produced by American man ufactures in foreign plants and parts manufactured abroad by U.S. concerns that are imported and used in equipment completed in this country, according to U.S.

Dept, of Commerce reports. There will be some city boys from Norfolk answering demands for tractor drivers this summer that will have attended a special training session Something in the way result in prices reported to; The Commission has opened; ticipate in the contest, of transition from town to their individual advantage, the 52-acre Center Lake near country is planned by Nor- spokesman for a continued i Bridgeport to boating but reg State Has Two New Play Areas The Nebraska Game Commissioners announced the opening of one lake to bating and designation of new to he said. Welch said it was the first III. ,1. This will permanently based ai Paul Army Airfield, is the new station Most numerical unit desig-, A nations remained unchanged sicians subscribing to the non- 1 Na-; under the reorganization plan, support campaign would tional Guard in Nebraska will Welch said.

seem very impressive and lose their jobs. Some will lose I He said Camp Ashland will convincing. This is especially grade rating after a one-year continue to be used as a base convincing to the people of grace period and others will for all Army Guard flving ele- outstate Nebraska, the peo- be transferred from one unit ments and all Army aircraft who are initially remotely concerned but reap the ultimate consequences of the' present difference of opinion. National Guard combat forces plan, including the i si none of the allotted to Nebraska have not locations and authorized arguments presented touch been split with other states, strength (complete details to disagree- be announced prior to April which has been in 1 Istence for many years and i is, basically, that the loyal I opposition feels that they Prior to World War 11 Ne- Mere Mention Land Judging at The 1963 state land judging contest will be held at Norfolk Oct. 19 ending the fall land judging series of 4-H I Lincoln HQ and HO company.

Infantry Brigade; 164 men. Omaha HQ and HQ company, Firtt I Battalion 134th Inf. 192 men. i must maintain absolute con i. 34 I trol in the administrative af O'Neil! 2nd Rifle Platoon and Wcap falrS Of thC Collcge Of Mcdl ona Platoon Company As 77 men.

Norfolk Company First Battalion 134lh Infj 139 men. Columbu.s Company First Battalion 134th Inf; 139 men Saturdip' Basketball Tournament Finals, Class p.m.; Class 145 p.m.; Class 7:05 p.m.; Class 8 45 p.m.. all at NU coliseum, 13th St Vine. Midwest AAU Sw'im Championships 22nd J. all day.

Theta Phi Banquet Mrs. Hazel Brannon Smith, Neb. Union, 14th R. 6 30 m. Conferences Avia-1 lion College Teacher! Development, twth at Neb.

Cen-' ter, Hoidrege. Conferences Institute for Young Adults, Ground Water. Big 8 Coun.selors, P.sychiatric Institute on Human Sciences, all at Neb. Hoidrege. Sunday Day Public Ice-Skating Auditorium, 1.5th p.m.

University Orchestra Kmanuel Wishnow, director. Neb, Union, 14th 4 p.m. United Theological Seminarj Choir Robt'rt Tilden, director, Zion Congregational, 9th p.m. Recital Piano, voice, cello and flute students of I. i 1 Music Teachers Unitarian Church, 6300 p.m.

Singletons Club, Single adults, 20-45. St. Paul Methodist, 1144 6 30 m. Conference Interna! Revenue Management Di'velopment, Neb. Center, Hoidrege.

Sightseer Capitol 15th and tower. Sunday, 2-4 Monday-Friday, a 4:30 Saturday. 2-4 p.m. Tours, Sunday, 2 2:45 and 3:.30 p.m.; Monday-Friday, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 1, 2.

3. Saturday. 2. 2 45. 3.30 p.m.

Mansion 1425 Tuesday only, 10-11 am. and p.m. State Historical Museum-lSUl Sunday, 1-5 p.m., Monday- Saturday, 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Morrill Hall 14th Museum of Prehistorical Life and World Science. Wildlife dioramas, Sunday and holidays 2-5 p.m.; Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m.

5 p.m.; Ceres, transparent woman, demonstrations Sunday and holidays 2:30, .3:.30 and 4:30 p.m Saturday 10; 30 a.m. and 3:45 j) m. Sky Show, Mueller ar ium, Sunday and holidays 30 and 3 45 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 Saturday, 245 p.m. Atomic Power PPD Sheldon Station, Hallam, 22 miles SW Lincoln, tours by appointment, tour tor at plant. William Jennings Bryan Home Sumner, Sunday 1-5 Wednesday.

Thursday, Friday a.m., Tuesday. Friday p.m. W'ednesday 7-9 p.m. Saturday 1-5 p.m., closed Monday. Antelope Zoo 1300 So.

27th, 8 a.m.4:45 m. Buffalo, elk herd, duck feeding, playgrounds, scenic drives. Pioneers Park, Van Dorn Burlington. 7 a.m,- 11 p.m. Irvingdale Civil Defense Van Dorn, tours 2-4 p.m.

daily except Monday. t.t BCSK SKATBNQ 3-DAYS ONLY STARTING TODAYI 12:30 2:30 3:00 5:00 8 BRING THE FAMILY! IT'S SO MUCH FUN HEALTHFLU, We Rent Shorpcn Skotes cine. seems extremely unfortunate that a small nucleus Beatrice HQ and HQ company Sec- mnn whnce rtrimjicv ond Battalion 1.3416 Inf; 192 men WnOSC primary inicr- Nebraaka ClLv Company A Second i eStS are nOt in the field Of JOYO: 6102 Havelock Avenue Now Showing Battalion 134th Inf; 1.39 men. 4 Auburn rompany Second KatUlion pOSt-grSuUStC 6dUC3tl0n 2 nd Riatnnn should bc ablf to SO sei'iouSly i clubs and Future Farmers of If either the pi'oducer or recreation areas in the state America (FFA) chapters tractor the buyer were to individual-; during their monthly meeting: The top tliree 4-H and 34 th'T" influence this segment of uni- ly quote prices, chaos would! in Lincoln. terms will be eligible to par- activity which is so folk implement dealers in cooperation with the Nebraska Market News Service in Nebraska told legislators.

ulation will become effective only when a dock and ramp Roper Sons Hansen is Creighton Promoter Kermit Hansen of 134lh Inl; 78 men Kaiibury 2nd Rifle Platoon and Platoon Company Second Battalion 134th Inf; 77 men Lincoln HQ and HQ Battery Artillery Group With Aviation Augmentation; 61 men. North Platte HQ and HQ Battery Second Howitzer Battalion 105mm self- vital to the which people ofNe- Lancaster Extension Color County 4 -H Clubs Busy at Demonstrating Thfi Ililltnn Apuips 4-H elllh Northeaat met to elect officers: 1 ne llllliop Aggies ClUO president; Terri Vlfquain, met at the home of Jim Frederick. Jim gave a demonstration on measuring ingredients for baking. Other Lancaster county 4-H club news from the office of the county agent: Walton Clovers at tlie home of Kileen Nelaon. The club membere judged apples.

F-lleen gave a demonstration on the everyday looda to eat. E'ulure Farmers and Farmerettes met with the beef project group learning to make rope Southward Ho met. Jim Hantz and Jim Cleavenger dcmiutstrated butterscotch cookies. Paul Hudson and Ricky Pinkerton demonstrated drop cooklea. Davry Kennel club ntet at the home of Wal.strom, The members discussed (log health.

tiold Medal Club met and elected officers. Hkomer, president; David nier, vlt'e president; Karen Walbrecht, aeeretaiy and Bruce Walbrecht, news reporter Little Nemaha met at the home (rf Lloyd Si'hwaniiiger. tMlicers elected: Ronnie pi-esident; Steve Pas- chold. vice president: Ricky Haeffner, secretary; and David PaschoW, news reporter. Club leaders are Lloyd Schwaninger and Harold Paachold.

Cheery Challengers met at the Equity Union Grain Company. The members dls- cu.ssed the Career Exploration Merry Mixers met and Terri Bartlett oatmeal cookies. The leaders showed how to measure 4-11 Fireballs met at the home of Cindy Haar, The new projects are To Be Homemaker" aiKl Photography." Cindy Haar demonstrated table setting. Perky Pixies club toured the taliric department of a lisal department store. The memliers learned how to match thread with material Peter Pan Pixies heard Diaini and Paty Kallameyn demon-strate how to I Smali was given by Mrs.

A-v A. A wllCJ 81 Cf II 1 iJdticltKMi JIIII1 9lrli are completed by boaters in Dmana vice-president of the propeiied leBth Artiiiery with aviation aug- i i i 01 ivmn that area. United States National Bank, Services Set For Oiiialiaii Wade Ellis, chairman of the commission said, the lake has chairman for Creighton Uni- not been productive as a fishing spot. New Goals Program and will head a committee Dam sites 4 and 8 on the phase Salt-Wahoo project were ignated as State Recreation areas along with Long Pine. However, the Commission in the greater Omaha area.

Hodgman-Splain Wesleyan Student Danita mentation; 91 men. Ogallala Battery A Second Howitzer Battalion: 77 men. Lexington Battery Second Howitzer Battalion: 77 men Broken Bow Battery Second Howitzer Battalion; 77 men. North Platte Battery Howitzer Battalion; 58 men. Scottsblnff HQ HQ Firgt hOSpital following Howitzer Battalion; 155 men; Self-Pro- pelled 168th Artillery with aviation augmentation; 69 men.

Chadron Battery A First Howitzer Battalion; 66 men Sidney Battery First Howitzer Battalion; 66 men. Alliance Battery First Howitzer ALLtHe hearx and happiness of the hit! vice preaident; Kathy Copaa. secretary and Marjorie Hutchinson, newg reporter. Jan Holm and Diane gave a demonstration on muffina. Terri Vifquain and Marilyn Carlson gave a demonstration.

"Colors Becoming To met to discu.st cooking utensils. Bethany Clovers met and elected officers Dehbie Price, preaident; Janet Wewee, vice preaident: Kathryn Kenny, secretary, and Kathy Merry Makers met to work on their skirl and blouse project. Junior Workers met at the home of Cheryl Kliliy. The demonstration waa on drop Houdshira met at the home of (Tieryl Amoa. Mary York made ambrosia.

Sr. Laii Gra Ettes met at the home of Cathy Magee Judged cakea and cinnamon rolls. I Panama 4-11 Hoinakers met at the home of Linda Doeechot. Officers elected: I Hoselee Fischer, president: Linda Doeschot, vice president; Ardya HeMclink, and Dianne VanderGriend, news reporter. The club leaders are Mrs.

Doeschot. Mrs. Donald Schmidt, and Ralph VanderGriend. Club projects are School Clothes, Play Clothes, Cakes and Piea. Skirt and Blouse, Sew, and Beginning Baking.

Cedar Hill Cookies met at the home i of Marilyn Sherman. Officers elected: Washington Ralph Christine Landon, president; Marilyn Rpprmann R-Nfthl nallArl Brauckmuller. vice president; Carolyn Deemidnn in-iXeD) CaiieQ BraiKkmuller. relary; and Marilyn I on the AgTiCUltUFe Depart- Sherman. reiMjrter.

I j- Jr. Lan Gra met at the home ITieUt tO annOUnCC of Navratll with Bonnie and Ro-! 1964 acreage allot' reported there wlU be no Nelson, Nebraska Wesleyan boating on sites 4 and 8 un- 1 University sophomore, is one' 4 til areas are completely developed and pools filled. This was done, according to Ellis, because of danger to dams from wash from boats and because stumps in the water would be a menace to boaters. Mel Steen, Commission director said, not the abjective to 0 hibit boating in these lakes but rather to delay it until projects are completely Allolmenls, Quotas Asked of 35 young persons from across the nation selected to attend a National Methodist demonstration on make cinnamon rolls. SuiiNhliie met at the home of Mrs.

R. Bartlett, the leader. Wendy Bartlett deninnstrated a plain cake and l.ynne Nevin (lemon.strated uncooked trnsting. Janice Bartlett demonstrated sour cream chocolate cake and 7-mlnute I costing AMCE Bt the Slipper 1516 466-9079 gene Kolder giving sponge cake. met to hear Ann Farraa and Carol Kobza give a dennmstratitm on mat at the would allow 0 i wood, now 30 ait supcrvlsor home Marta Burg.

The demonstration: wheat referendum to be held Topeka schools. about 15 or within 60 days as set by Beer- said. Orville L. I Broman, associate professor figures now and the referen-j of organization at dum were held, Beermann was on Prinreton; Met at the home of Mrs. Gerald ReUele.

The lesson on Barnard of Martell. The next meeting will be Mar. 18 with Mavln Tideman of Hickman. Glainour Girls; Met with Mrs. Bruct McPIIhaney.

Mmes. Lester Halvnrsen and Gerald Stoki gave the lesson on Quick Guests Mis. Jack Wllhoft and Miss Jeannine McElhaney Northeast Merrymakers: Met with Mrs. Darin Althouse. The a a was chosen for the newLv organised group.

The program was on clothing repair. Next meeting will be Apr 18 with Mrs, William Nuttleman. ments and marketing quotas for wheat. mann If Secretary Freeman announced Kearney HQ and HQ Company 128th Engineer Battalion; 70 men. Hoidrege Operations, Supply, Com munications and Maintenance Sections HU and HQ Company 128th Engineer Battal- Student Movement conference i company a 128 th Engineer on and the Fine 4 McCotdc Company 128th Engineer Arts in San Francisco, i Battauom no men.

Grand Island Company 128th Engineer Battalion; 110 men York HQ and HQ Detachment 110th Transportation Battalion; 36 men. Crete 1056th Transportation Company Light Truck: 73 men. York 2nd and 3rd Truck 1056th Trans Company; 61 men Omaha 167th pany Light Truck; 134 men Wahoo 24th Medical Company A 1 Ambulance: 125 men. Lincoln 3667th Ordinance Company; 144 men. I Omaha 167th Quaretrmaster Committee of American Forest i Dii-ect support; 112 men Fremont Maintenance, Laundry and PlOduCtS Industries, sponsor Bath and Graves Registration Platoons of the American Tree Farm i Omaha 367th Signal Company (For- System and other forest con- ward supply and Maintenance); 102 men.

nrnrtmmq 1 43rd Army Band; 29 men. ServailOn programs. Uncoln llUh PuWlc information I tachment; 3 men. Peru College Change A Lincoln HQ and HQ Detachment leave of absence to tra- National Guard; 74 men. vel and study at various art! centers has been granted to Norma Diddel, associate professor of art at Peru State Teachers College.

Her spot will be filled by Leland Sher -1 March 17-23. She is the only representative from Nebraska. Roberts Omahan Is H. Janus, Omaha business executive, is the new chairman of the Nebraska Com- Omaha Clement (Otto) Newman, president of the South Dakota Bank for 9 years, died Thursday at a a stroke. He was 56.

Newman had been the banking business 27 years when he came to Omaha in 1954 from Slayton, where he was president of the Murray County State Bank. Survivors include his widow, Helen, a daughter, Mary. services will be at Holy Cross Church at 9 a.m. Saturday. Main Feature Clock ROY poooijcfiON Baitd 91 Oirtctrt inj Jtfomi Joyo: 1:00, 3:40, 6:20, Varsity: of Wine and Quartermaster Com-1 1:00, 3:06, 5:12, 7:18, 9:25.

state: of 1:20, 3:23, 5:26, 7:29, 9:32. Stuart: The 1:00, 3:00, 5:10, 7:15. 9.20. Nebraska: "Sweet Bird of 1:25, 6:20. 3:30.

8 20 84th 0: 7:30 8:45. In The 10:25. 11:55. 1 00 Investment Conference A special series of lectures on; wise investments in stocks and bonds by Dr. Keith L.

March 16th 1:30 to 90c J. T. ORCHESTRA DANCE TONITE 9:00 P.M. till 1:00 A.M. THE NOTES VFW CLUB 3900 Cernhuskar Hijbway HARRIS-rRALEY POST 131 Mamban and Tliair Guaits Dick and Ike Palm Desert, Calif.

Vice President Richard M. Nixon and his family are in the desert for a get-together with ex-President Dwight D. Eisenhower at the winter vacation home. organization A 14 1 the University of Nebraska, is I said, the House Agriculture Committee would have ample to st DANCE MAR. 16 blue valley hillbillies MAR .17 country rythm BORDER INN JO mltaa of dance 9 Saturday, March 16 at BOB LEAR'S 2050 Adorns music by SliS Western Swing time to work out alternatives should it be defeated.

Freeman has indicated that the 1964 acreage allotment figures probably would be below this total. DANCE Morch 16 PLA-MOR Miltt Wait af Lincain Hifhway Dancinf 9 to I ERNIE KUCERA POLKA BAND The NOT Walt Disney oir FlJJBeER NANCY KEENAN the stock and bond market' and will be held at the Ne-i braska Center for Continuing Education beginning Apr. 2 and meeting every Tuesday; thereafter through May 21. MACMURRAV OltON WYNN Pimi "Fun Explodei AllOfW The AT mi AIREE PASS TO EVERYONE STAYING UNTIL THE VERY.END! FREE COFFEE AFTER 12:30 A.M.I Coming lundoy, Morch 17 BOBBY LAYNE Coming Saturday, March 23rd ADOLPH NIMETZ POLKA IAND RatarvoHana Will Laaaa far ar Woddlngt NOMINATED FOR 5 Academy Awards INCLUDING BiST ACTOR BEST ACTRESS BEST SONG IT IS DIFFERENT.IIISDARING. MOST OF ALUN ITS OWN TERRIFYING WAY, IT IS A LOVE STORY SDCIiiCPD THtAiif wtsr IHtnif 5555 MOM and present IH OMAHA ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS WORLD BROTHERS GRIMM In Omaha Academy Award Nominations! doors open at 12:30 FREE PARKING a MumnsiiiiiK AT THE PURPLE PIANO "NM-Alcolialic Nitkt Oefy Mghtly rnftrfalnmtiif Ofttii 7a Tht Pubiic 1036 Street 2 TED Folk Singer P.M.

la MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY MARLON TREYOR RICHARD BRANDO HOWARD HARRIS a true adventure doors open at 12:30 Adult Admuiiortt Only jacMiemmon and Lee ReihiCN Metro- Mayer 3 mUL NEWMAN Acodemy GERALDINE mGE Nominotiont! TtNNCaWI tnoooi or JAMES SILLERS In 9 in PAH AVISIONS 4 MiTHOCOLOP RySSMYi-MWlONG-lRAN PERRY MIS PAIGE richard I horpt P. 6 ACHMANN OAVtO T. OAVIO 0 80 61 fljl "(H PMudii, rate SAaaiNe Stuart aller -r. 0 Sark, 1 JIh 4, Rampark, I3tli P..