Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 2

Monil.n, Marrli IR. Mine owners lasli LeMis health plea r.harije is 1 olomliiig r.itumin- fual Monday accused John L. of "dcliber- trying to make a cfi'c in his demand a miners heailh and welfare fund. Opening their ease agairrft demands for wage increases and other benefits for 400 OoO coal miners, two aentatives of the coal operators lew life inaiiraiiee eoiiipaiiy The Nebraska Life Insurance company of Lr. dn v-as licensed Monday by the in- department it v.

r-- announced hv Director Htanlc-. This is the fo Ne- Ibraska hfe t- ho licensed by the iance 1031 company has already incor- jiorated and starting 'Aith authorued lapiUl of 1100 000 grain I used feetl starving i INDEPENDENCE, Mo, See- Agriculture Clinton the chief uf the rmtcd Mine AndeiMm nle.1 upon WoTker- has made thui, far in the Monday to -a. nfi. bv feeding Nebraska City teachers hear iN.U. official I died the following day in a hos- 'J'jj become iiiissionarv Officers are investigating the following army life 'pn sibility that he miyht have RULO, Nab.

Bec ause he mu: b'revi An trom the fur iihe state bureau oi whiie with the army overseas, D. jis expected ti aid the T. Chesley, pastor of the ifion. Rulo Meth'dist chiu''h, has -de- No identification nor any per- ided to d-'-dicate life to mis- i NEBRASKA sonal belongings were found on abroad can be msde more if mb- Fjwood when he was to the Son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur jects are given greater practical hospital. Police added he might Chesley, Falls City. Chesley said application a students every- have been killed after he was be would puepare himself fur uiiy life. Dr. Floyd W.

Hoover, as- robbed. work by studying at sistant director of a-dmissions at 3 W'esleyan, where he was a stu- University of Nebraska, ram before he was inducted into here Monday. mrporallOll he army Dr. Hoover vk-iled Nebraska General 1 j- Syndicate, i -------City schools to Advert; Cipitalm.ed -u set pncet for your and curriculum problems with $50000 Incorporator, Joseph teachers and officials. Ijmohammer Carl I IVOSUK 53 Phone 2-3333 or IN our nation L.

G. 2 12 to place your ed been wage inference Icsr giain put it tm the m.itkct now fn; the starving ll.VHRV M. MOSES, a memlier of the world. the operator.s' negotiating com- Anderson, in an addrew for a yr.ittce. speaking for capilve mines farm bureau meeting in President, rftw'nt by de- home county, it 'thi'fsi- is profitable to feed grain at ine safely biistory of the prices diatrv la replete with strikea.j fctaln re-S HE Al, Tusals fthe mine workers doing the right and cloatsi lights, smoklnglhumanc thing now may well be xegulalioRf, hid- and shoes, bread uimn new or rules who.se only Ku in A.MONfi FIRST DEMO trio, from out.state, were among the first democrats to appear in the lobby of the Lincoln, headquarters for pre-primary convention.

Left to right, J. F. Breslin, Newcastle; C. G. Guplon, Oxford, and W.

M. Maupm, City Center. (Staff photo.) the flowing the form of continued Doniocrats (tontinuod from and integrity of the party at stake. In my opinion Olsen will be literally thrown out on his puriM.se was the of the em- strong demand for farm thruout the critual period of conversion," MOSES ifui! the special to farm Vs. i com- families to a triple re- anittce the whnh re- kjh save food as all; jii.rlcd Uht week on a survey of other consumers do, to con.servei the industry, had made an feed and to produce the' j.arte report designed to "distort called for in the 1W46 pro- thc dut Uon goals." The committee aicused the In-, dustry of neglect and failure toi I RGINO EVERY American to infmce safety precautions and of cut his bread eonuumption at least three slices a day, Anderson pointed out that latest rejiorts show: The world this year i.s producing 12 percent less food jier than before the war, and ithat in Europe where wheal pro- 'duction i.s 3fl percent below pre- iwar figurct the difference is 20 Anderson stilted that disciKs- slons were now' under way that might leatl to lower ceilings on heavier weight hogs after Sept.

1, las step toward making available igraln supplies meet the demand. 3 Draft law fCttnlinufd from Page Miiy 15. Byrnes In his capacity as secretary of state urged enactment of a universal military training program. N.IJ. engineers to M.

asks hear Itoyer I taken nff the deaths of miners and the injury of more than one million others in mine tocCident.s in the 14 years. ATE. HETTIJ MENTS were negotiated between the Oliver corporation and the I O. United Farm Equipment and Metal Workers union in the di.s- puics at South Bend and Charles City. Wage r.dsc.s South Bend plant will average cenlii an hour, a union spokesman said, with hourly work 01 getting 91 cents to .15 an hour, and piece 78 cents to $1 42.

The pUtnt employs 1,600. At Charles City, 1.700 ployes get an 18 cents hourly raise. new kiinlM ol Imrley The agrtcultural extu Station ol the college of agriculture says and Velvnn II are the newest barley varielie.s being distributed and are of particular interest to farmers in the central and western counties. The two varieties are similar In many their vegetative characteristics Both are six-rowed, smooth bearded, midseason varieties. Their yield records have been about the same.

In mo.st tests in different parts of the state, they have given higher yields than Trebi and also are stiffer strawed However, the seed of the Ezond Variety is blue like Trebi while that of Velvon II is white. The latter is being distributed primarily because it is more resistant to covered and loose smuts than Ezond. The agronomists said that Ezond is recommended for the central and western counties and Velvon II for the same area plus the northeastern counties. Ezond was first increased and distributed by the Box Butte experimental farm at Alliance and IIOU8E MILITARY affairs committee members said the armed forces would be short .100,000 men on July 1, 1947, if the draft is discontinued. They said Inductions have been running about 32,000 a month and if the draft is permitted to expire May 15 the armed services will lose this number.

Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower told the committee the army will need 1,070,000 officers and men July 1, 1947, but without the draft he estimated only 570.000 would be available. He told the committee that many are enlisting to keep from being Inducted. A GROUP or 26 republican and ilemocratlc congressmen raised a new question regardlni extension of selective service with announcement that they would offer in the house Monday a resolution with these objectives: 1.

a 10-man senate- house committee to investigate and determine the number and now' i.s being grown mostly in thei character of American forces to panhandle counties. About 3,500 bushels of certified seed are available for spring planting. Most of the foundation seed of Velvon II was also produced at Alliance in 1945 where 810 bushels were hcr- be assigned to the United Na- tiuips organization. 2. Decide whether, under law, sufficient men can be obtained by voluntary enlistment and, if not, how the vested from 12 acres.

However, should be amended for that the entire seed supply of this variety has been sold. purpose. 3 Determine whether it is necessary that selective service be extended and, if so, for how lung and under what conditions. niCHftiiifiM 1 The Wesleyan Alumni associa -1 tlon has resumed its expuilHlon Pros- are good ALLIANCE, Neb. (vP).

peels for expansion of commercial and residential areas meetings at the chamber of commerce Monday noon, it was announced by Kenneth Frohardt, temporary chairman in the absence of Don Harrington. Dr. Roy Deal, dean o'Jh' following an- of plana by the Burlington railroad and President R. Knight of the Alliance National bank. The railroad announced purchase of 20 acres on the east side of town for an industrial area Monday's luncheon.

David Mickey, field representative, reported on his findings thruout the stale regarding enrolment for next year. Bus Knight, new head coach, outlined athletic department plans. 3 OP.A in Freiiioiil which city officials said would relieve a space shortage that has gets new 1 restricted development of indus- OMAHA. (P). OPA's rent office try and business in alliance for at Fremont will have new quarters BOTH QUIGLEY and Schall arrived In Lincoln late Monday morning just In time for a still later lunch which was strictly an informal affair.

Neither of these two democratic leaders expressed any great degree of op- tlsm over chances of the democratic party In the coming election but neither seemed particularly depressed over prospects, or lack of prospects. The convention, they agreed, will be conducted strictly democratic lines. Any action taken, they both said, would be taken with the full knowledge and approval of the convention delegates not at In defending or justifying the absence of the secret ballot in the coming convention, Mr, Schall said, do not believe In the use of the secret ballot. Delegates to this and other state or national conventions have a great responsibility. They are expected to select the most efficient and capable men available and this responsibility de- amnds that the old tactics of secret conniving and steering must be abandoned.

UNITY and confidence cannot be built on disunity and lack of confidence as a foundation. We have a big job to do and we Intend that everything that is done and every action that is taken will be done in a manner that will stand the light of day at any time or In any future situation. "Our job Is to select these candidates to the best of our ability, give them to the voters and then get out, roll up our sleeves and help In every way possible to elect them. And that is just what we intend to Schall who was accompanied from Omaha by State Delegate A. J.

Corcoran, democratic wheel- horse In Omaha and Douglas county politics for years, stressed still further his thought on the secret ballot when he said endorsement of a candidate should and I believe does remove all pos.sible chance of suspicion being dircH'teit at the party In the matter of individual support by the party. The race is wide open and we do not Intend to attempt in any way to usurp or steer deliberations. EVEN George Olson, even tho he will never receive any sort of endorsement, will be still privileged to make the race and his name will still be on the ballot, shoulde continue to hang on, and nothing will be done I am quite sure to influence him to Withdraw. is every privilege to seek electioit to any office he may desire, and Olsen is no exception. Both qutgley and Schall that John Makota Of Grata would axiwrP anca llttla difficulty In aacurlns tha 1S46 convanUon a andorsamant for U.

8 aanata. Howavar whan praaaad for thalr ragardtns tha raca for tha govamorahtp nomination, nalthar of thaaa man would commit htmaalf furlhar than to aay that wara flva good man who ara althar actual or iMtatlbla Tha actual candidate raferred to ta Stanley I.ong. Grand latand, who alraady for Tha othari ara Rrank Sorrall, Byaouaa, Bob Waring. Ganava. R.

W. Auguatina, Grand faland, and Rd Morahaad of City. And Morahaad, they both agratd, would maka an axcallant candtdata In Ing tha probability of Morahaad antartng the race Mr. Schall that ha hoped wilt flla." Ha axpraued toma doubt, howavar, at to whathar ha would or not and daflnitaly acoutad tha idea that thera waa any poaatbtllty of him batng dratad by the party HK HOI I.n ba a powerful Schall aatd mualngly. Bo In connection ft If It ta pretty much up to Mr, Morahaad.

Early at convantkm Monday morning aeemad In doubt aa to tha convention might In for governor or for aanata. Soma aemad to have Glenn Boyer, Kinsas City consulting engineer, will address a Joint meeting of the University of Nebraska student branch and the Nebraska section of the American Society of always been torn betweenj I two philosophies. One which on a mind a.s ai vault to be filled during hla schools years with knowledge which he can draw skills and aptitudes as he needs them, upon i becoming an Dr. Hoover! said. other says students should learn by doing those things are useful to him now or, in other words, teach a hi Id write checks unless he is writing them now," Dr.

Hoover said. -f DR. HOOVER urged a compromise, is considered impractical. But it need not be Impractical if teachers will immediately put it to use in writing! and speaking as the student would use it in everydoy life instead of isolating the study of grammar in a theoretical search for elusive WASHINGTON. The Na- Association of Manufac-j complements to elliptical Infini- aineers Wed- turer- culled upon Mon- slTd.b p.

m. 1)1 Hirh- munuiactured important in high ards laboratory that OPA is inflation, black markets to and slowing down pro- try chairman of the student branch, said the is open to all profes- Glenn C. Boyer, gional engineers and the public. Mr. Boyer will speak on at a Pro- He is the author of numerous articles and papers on engineering problems, and a recent book, and Gas Engine Power Quinn takc8 poke at G.O.P.

secret vote on the Prof. N. flourish duction. Robert R. Wason, president of N.A.M., opposed a continuation of OPA as asked by President Truman In a statement prepared for the house committee.

Assailing what he termed propaganda campaign to the country into a new lease on life for price controls, Wason declared: many years. The railroad will starting Wednesday, with the price improve the tract and then lease board shifted to the basement to individuals and corpora- the courthouse. District OPA Rent tkms. Director W. H.

Smails said Mon- Knight announced platting of an day. Miss Madalen Ortmeler will area on the west side of town be in charge, succeeding Mrs. which he said would be available Marilyn Paul, who will move to not only for commercial construc- Lancoln following the return of lion but also for residential ex- her husband from service tensions. faaltni of apprahanalon over the candidacy of Mr ulaan for the U. 8.

aan- raoiarkad. wall ramambar two hundred and thourand Gaorgf polled In race for governor." National Committeeman Quigley predicted that tho pra-prtmary convention will be aucceiaful In Nebraska. "It a cross section of wilt ob party." said, "and 1 doubt tf state will ever return to former system under which political adopted a strict off policy' until after prtmay election. a a a (ilim.r.Y HAS doubtful whether party platform will include any national issuaa. It It ahould go that far aatd, action on at least two will tm- paratite.

of those being the housing problem and other unemployment. democrats will Kick off convention Monday evening when an estimated SOO of the party wUl to the gSth birthday of laU WtUlam Jennings Bryan. Clinton O. Anderson, secretary of agriculture. expected' to arrive in Lincoln in time lor banquet, which will get started abut 7:30, but he will not be heard until keynote add scheduled lor Tuesday afternoon.

SIOUX CITY, la. (UP). Political expediency is taking precedence over forthrightness In American politics, John B. Quinn, of Lincoln, national vice president of the Young Republican federation, charged Monday in a Lion.s club address. in civic and political life have schooled themselves never to stick out their necks, Quinn said.

the people regard the statements of those In public life as of no importance because of the deceitful practice of not saying what one thinks." a a a THE FORMER assistant secretary of state of Nebra-ska said is indeed that republican lenders of the party primary convention at Omaha Tuesday urging delegates to use the secret ballot in the endorsement of candidates." The delegate.s voluntarily the privilege of representing the people," Quinn said. because they represent the people and not themselves, all should know whom they favor and why, a a a THE DELEGATES cloak themselves in secrecy, they can smile the smile of friendship to all, pat all candidates on the back, and tell all they are getting their support. Should the secret ballot be used the candidate and the people would never know how the delegates voted and they would continue to walk the walk of fame and of expediency because no man would know their thinking. is a far cry from the contribution for good government given by the leaders who build America and her free enterprise. -3 Fuiilkner requests qiieslioiiiiuires returned Have you done your part yet in helping to solve Lincoln's housing shortage problem by sending in your housing survey questionnaire to the chamber of commerce? you do not have any housing worries or if you are npt one of those having trouble finding house or apartment, then you are declared E.

J. Faulkner, chairman of the housing advisory committee, Monday noon We still need to have every questionnaire returned, however he added, certain questions are applicable to vital conditions in Lincoln and the only way we can get a complete answer to our problem is thru obtaining the information requested." 3 ----------Tu vole on rondemniiig land for use as airport SIDNEY, Neb. Sidney will hold a special election this summer to decide whether to condemn a 480-acre tract south of town for use as an airport. By unanimous vote, the city council instructed City Atty. P.

J. Seaton to prepare ordinance calling for the election on the basis of plans submitted by the chamber of commerce. John Martinosky. chamber president, said the land will cost about $26,400. Seaton said the ordinance will be ready the next few' Because about 30 days must pass from the time of the passage until a special election, it was too late to get the proposal on the April election ballot.

schools because the emphasis vvas on the theory on mathematics instead of its practical use in life situations. 3 Oitiahan killed in Iowa by blow on bead ATLANTIC, la. (UP). Thomas Elwood, 55, Omaha, who died here late Saturday died from a blow on the head, Coroner W. Kitson reported Monday following an autopsy.

Elwood was found unconscious CAN never be on a sidewalk Friday night and stopped in this country unless we stop creating fear in the minds of our people thru irresponsible statements; assure the public that they will get the goods they want at reasonable prices by taking OPA shackles off manufactured goods; and bring the federal budget into balance and thereby an end to the growth of the inflationary danger which comes from continuous government He termed the administration claim only OPA stands bet ween the people and disastrous STEERING- FRAME ALIGNMENT Enjoy the safety and dependability of Your Car by having the front end and steering tested and inspected. We have troined men and we are equipped to render fast end efficient service. Drive in today for on inspection and ovoid costly unnecessary repoirs. Our Work Is Guaranteed. Du eau COMPANY Phone 2-7171 18th bO BUS CRASHES INTO DRUG Frank V.

Spencer, right, and a customer survey the wreckage caused when a bus crashed into drug store after colliding with a Chicago street car. Three bus passengers were injured. (AP wirephoto Monday.) New Boy Scout aiul Cub troops formed The Boy Scouts organization and extension committee meeting Monday noon at the chamber of I commerce, under the direction of LLr. agent to speak Frank Mueller, reported that new SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. liPL Earle Cub packs had been formed at G.

Reed of Omaha, general live- both Willard and Sacred agent for the Union Pacific schools. 'railroad, will address the North Others were in the process of Platte Valley associated chambers organization at Christian Missionary Alliance, 18th and and ANTICIPATING THIS attack, Chester Bowles, economic stabilizer, criticized N.A.M. as an pressure in an earlier appearance before the banking committee, now considering legislation to continue price controls, rent ceilings and consumer subsidies. The committee also has heard Henry J. Kaiser, the industrulists challenge the authority of N.A.M to speak for the great body of manufacturers.

Kaiser said the association never had asked his opinion of OPA. But Wason said Monday the N.A.M. speaks for 15,000 manufacturers who produce 85 percent of all goods manufactured in this country. Republifaiis from Page welcoming the first of the 400 delegates and 400 alternates arriving for the convention. Senator Butler was expected to arrive later.

Both are seeking seat in the senate. a a a OTHER MK.MBERS of the platform committee are: J. C. Tye Kearney; Ed Beech, Pierce George Hastings, Grant; Cecil Sellhorn, David City; Margaret Mapes, Norfolk; Mrs. Ray L.

Hunter, Guide Rock; Esther Schere, Burwell; and Jenkins, Haigler. Preliminaries will be disposed of Tuesday morning in time for Sen. Kenneth S. Wherry to give the keynote address at 1:30 p. m.

Only thing that may cause a delay will be a fight over rules. Howard, as state chairman, will be named presiding officer for the convention. The constitution provides that all party meetings are to be presided over by the chairman. It is now expected that endorsement of candidates for U. S.

senator and governor will be disposed of Tuesday afternoon or evening and that endorsement of state and congressional officers will be handled Wednesday. Continental Oil names 2 to Lincoln division Two men have been appointed to the Lincoln division of the Continental Oil company, W. R. Fitzpatrick, Lincoln division manager of the company, announced. F.

H. Schindel of Des Moines, has been made assistant division manager at Lincoln. His family is moving here also. Former Commander R. B.

Pedersen has been appointed industrial sales representative for this division. Both men are moving their families to Lincoln, r. Pedersen having purchased and moved into a home at 1601 Woodsview ave, Thru an error these appointments were incorrectly listed in paper as having been made by Standard Oil. 3 For 3,150,000 Equitable Policyholders and Their Families I ALI, members of the Equitable family of policyholders were to call a single place home, would be about the same size as Boston, St. Louis, Pittsburgh and San F'rancisco It might look more like a fabulous Hollyw(K)d movie lot than an ordinary city, with Texas ranchers living next door to Connecticut school teachers, Iowa corn growers and Cape Cod fishermen.

Doctors from Chicago and mechanics from Detroit would be neighbors to Georgia cotton growers and Oregon foresters. ITie families of have joined in a great co-operative enterprise of family security. TTiere are now 3,150,000 members of this great family. In the past year they increased the life insurance they own to $9,172,440,000. Their membership in The Equitable Society means peace of mind and the assurance of funds to curry out ished plans.

Last year these families received checks for an aggregate of $238,064,000 an average of $27,716 every hour throughout the year. These benefit dollars helped keep families together, assured children of college education, paid off mortgages, provided retirement income and served many other human needs. reached a new high of $3,849,438,000, an increase of $341,455,000 for the year. Beyond their primary purpose of assuring the payment of policy benefits, these funds are furiiisliing capital for business and industry in every state of the union. 'Fhey are helping to finance millions of productive jobs.

They are aiding farmers and home owners. Truly, life insurance funds mean more factories, more work, more homes, and richer living for all America. PRESIDENT BOO KLST'k 13 Oueslions to ask youT' self to make sure you are gettiHg the most out of your fife insurance, Send toda'T for a copy of "Your Policy" to local office below or to 393 Seventh A venue, New York New York, Nome. Address- Cily and Slate. Assets guaranteeing this flow of benefits Gage members ask Union head to quit FAIRBURY, Neb.

Albert Schoenrock, district director of the Nebraska farmers union, has been asked by Gage county members of the union to resign. Westminster Presbyterian church. New Boy Scout troops have been organized at Sacred Heart school and Christian Missionary Alliance, and Madison, said The request was made on the of commerce March 25 on the grounds that Schoenrock, a mem- subject Meat in the ber of the progressive wing of thei North Platte Valley." Membership-union, had not co-operated with in the association is composed of President Chris Milius. representatives of 24 western Ne-j Schoenrock, who was present at braska and eastern Wyoming) the meeting where the request was THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES A Mutool Commons imeorOoroUd mmder the of Nrm Port State president DECEMBER 31, 1945 Resewes, Other Liabilities and Surplus Assets Cash 73,361,284 Bonds (including $6,2.47,456 on deposit arith public authorities) United States Government Other 1,165,715,192 Preferred and Guaranti'cd 28,707,211 Common 1,296,480 Mortgage Real 38,477,221 Loans on Policies 118,326,207 Interest and Rentals Due and Accrued 22,748,635 Premiums Receivable and Other 27 es for Policy and Contract Premiums Paid in Advance, Etc. 54,718,578 for Taxe.s............................

7,951,000 Miscellaneous Liabilities 7,043,203 1940 Dividend 46,600,976 Total Reserves and Other I.iabililies.................................. Surplus Funds: Reserve for Unrealized Appreciation In Value of Non- Amortizable Bonds and ngency Reserve and Funds: 'V for .1 nt.is) 33.277,344 5,364,000 214,717,852 Total In with reemrcmt-Mt. and art valitt.i 438,783 II oth'T.