Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 3

War fund for state Asserting that the coming fall and winter will be of the most critical periods in human the National War Fund has accelerated the programs of its member agencies for the first six months of the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, according to a budget report received by Thomas C. Woods, state chairman of the United War Fund of Nebraska. The budget committee w'ill make available to its 19 member agencies the bulk of the 1946 goal of $115,000,000 for the first half of the fiscal when their activities will be most urgently and inunediately needed. The Nebraska share is $908,500 to be raised in the October campaign.

The budgetary schedules allot $70,159,500 for the U. S. United service, war prisoners aid and American field service, with $24,793,986 available for relief in Europe (two- thirds to be spent in six months), and with $13,695,003 for relief in China and the Philippines. Winthrop W. Aldrich, president of the National War Fund, stated: climax in the Pacific, and the morale problems of occupation, redeployment and convales- ence mean a peak load for U.

S. O. and U. S. O.

camp shows, with no possible retrenchment until spring. of liberated countries which still have funds or credits are using all their resources for mass feeding, fuel, and the first steps in rehabilitating their railroads, industries, farms and civil administrations. Lend- lease is out of the picture entirely. UNRRA is providing relief only in the Balkans, to a limited extent in Italy, and among displaced persons in Germany. at least six months, and probably for a year, therefore, there can be no substitute for the service of the private Of the total, $62,030,000 has been allocated for U.

S. an increase of $2,850,000. Appropriations for European relief agencies: American relief for Ciejrtoslovakla. France, Holland, 700 000; Italy, Norway. Belgian War Relief y.

426.000; FriandB of Greek War Relief aaaoclation. $3,700,000, Pollah war relief. 370 000 Refugee Relief Truateea, United Uthuan- lan relief. U. 8.

committee for care of European children, United Yugoslav relief. allocations for Pacific relief. $1,655,003 for War relief, and $12,040,000 for United China relief. Hudson to head postwar drive S. divisions arriving home re- PARIS.

(UP). deployment time table: 30Ui dlvlatoB (110 ragtment); Claarad Sunday with ramaiodar to in United SUtea on Aug 22 13th airborne Advance party on the hlghaeaa with the main body preparing for shipment late this week at LeHavre area. 45th division: Enroute from Camp st Louis In the Reims assembly area to LeHavrc. 35th division; Processing main body at Camp Norfold in the Reims area. Advance parties of all sacept the 13th airborne now home.

By the Associated Frees The following army units were scheduled to arrive in the United States from Europe Monday, At New reorganised de- tachmenu and 464th parachute field artillery battalion; 3279th ordnance base depot company, air corps casual group, 644tb, 645th bomb squadrons; ment groups. 40tth bomb squadron; rs- asstgnmsnt groups. 395th, 398th quartermaster truck companies; headquarters 410th bomb squadron; medical detachment of 483rd medical collecting company; air force Troops for discharge and reassignment. Main body of 483rd medical collecting company; casuals and troops for discharge. Casual AT air engineer squad ron; headquarters and base service squadron 450th air service group; 683rd air material squadron; 992nd medical hospital ship platoon; personnel for discharge These army units arrived in the United States from Europe Sunday.

At New reorganUed detachment; 294th quartermaster laundry detachment; 265th ordnance evacuation company; 351st engineer general service regiment; air fores casual for reassignment, and the 66 piece srmy air forces band 3534th quartermaster truck company; 858th, 863rd quartermaster fumigating and bath companies; 3123rd quartermaster service company; 392nd. 95th engineer general service regiments. Troops for discharge and reassignment. Troops for reassignment and discharge. At Boston- Headquarters 447th bomber group (heavy); 708th, 710th bomber squadrons.

Evangelical camp opens on Sunday Grace Methodist in excellent year At fourth quarterly conference, comprising the annual meeting, of the Grace Methodist church, 401 No. 27, Sunday night. Dr. fYank E. Pfoutz, pastor, declared that departments considered the church had experienced one of its best Dr.

Bert L. Story, district superintendent, presided and complimented the church on Its progress. NINETY-ONE members were received in the church during the year, bringing total membership to 1,104. Total receipts tallied $19,000, of which a substantial amount will be applied to church indebtedness, improvements and current bills. The church school was reported to have enjoyed increasingly regular attendance, and the society told of a successful year.

Total debt has been reduced to $10,000, with hopes of making complete payment within two years. COL. JAMES U.S.M.C.R., eldest son of the late President Roosevelt, who has been placed on an Inactive status, according to a marine corps announcement, because of a recurring stomach condition. He is the second son of the late president to return to civilian life. i Appointment of Carl C.

Hudson as chairman of the Lincoln improvement and employment plan to secure a favarable vote of the postwar projects recently recommended by the advisory planning comittee and the city council, was announced by Darrel Hinkle, president of the junior chamber of commerce. The junior chamber was invited by the postwar advisory planning committee, headed by Ernest L. Smith, to direct the promotional and educational aspects of the campaign. IS no more active group In the city with energy and ability for directing the educational campaign than the junior Mr. Smith said.

is known the country over for its civic consciousness and aggressiveness for civic enterprises. The junior chamber promoted and directed successfully the acceptance of the seven-man city council plan that has worked so well. It has been active in many civic activities such as securing the municipal airport which made p()ssible the establishment of the Lincoln air base. It has been active in 4-H programs, as well as in procuring an opera for Lincoln. We are most confident that the junior chamber members will do a most thoro job of education in properly informing people for a favorable vote on the postwar bond issue, Oct.

2. MR. HINKLE praised Mr. work and leadership in many civic enterprises. He has been active in various local and state junior chamber activities, and in community chest campaigns.

Mr. Hudson will soon announce the appointment of committee members to assist him. He has opened quarters at 526 Terminal, telephone 2-6459. A well rounded program of education is being developed so that voters will be thoroly informed of the 14 main projects, approved by the advisory planning committee, committees and the city council, before they go to the polls to vote on the postwar bond issue, Oct. 2.

----------------3---------------President takes generaVs globe MOSCOW. General Eisenhower disclosed Monday that President Truman is something of a souvenir hunter. He said the president had taken the big globe from globe which the general carried over Europe and Africa during the war. MILFORD, i i park camp at Milford will open its school of leadership education 8 p. m.

Monday with Dr. H. R. Heininger, president of the Evangelical theological Naperville, 111., giving the opening address. Holy communion will be conducted by Bishop C.

H. Stauffacher, bishop of the southwest area of the Evangelical church. services were In charge of the Milford congregation and their pastor, Dr. O. W.

Matzke. Rev. Richard A. Heim, former pastor of the Lincoln Calvary Evangelical church and now superintendent of the Hastings district, in his sermon, the Strength of the traced the growth of the church thru centuries and reminded the congregation that the church gave birth to the reformation, has attacked the cardinal sins of the ages and has advanced the benevolent causes of the church. no other movement are the seeds of he said.

Answering the question, is the work of a Rev. Mr. Heim said that lasting world peace, elimination of poverty and hunger, universal education of the children and the opportunity for youth to give its service to the church. He pointed out that the peace of the world can not be maintained when ohe-half of the children are educated and the other half are iUit- erate. Rev.

F. D. Cody, pastor United Brethren in Christ at Seward spoke at the evening services on Second Coming of OFFICERS elected were: Trustees- 8 McKelvle. C. Cadwallader.

L. I. L. CoryeU. ar.

Miner, F. M. F. Shelley, Df. O.

A. Orubb, B. M. N. Adams.

T. C. Amea. Hollis A. Askey, Henry Becher.

Emory Blue, E. F. Boehmer, Dr, D. J. Bowman, Cary, Lester Chubbuck, B.

Clarke. J. w. Clemena, Ediar A. Danielson, E.

F. Danekln, Lloyd L. Daelson, Elmer DeKay. Roy Dyar, Roes Mcmr- mand, Charles Kberllne. Mrs.

Jane Ferguson. A. V. Fredrickson, Ralph Orubb. Homer Hahn, Mrs Warren Herr Hoover, C.

d. Mlnteer. William Mook. A Morris, Lloyd Morlaon, (Jerald Miller, J. N.

Peters. O. Porter Putnam, pr, Reed. Harry L. Reed, Roy Rexroth, Mrs Mary Robb, Clayton Row A C.

Schwenker, Ross Shrader, L. C. Shawvcr, Mrs. Edgar Summers. C.

Sutherland. O. L. Swerdfeger, Floyd Umberger. Oeorge Umberger, William L.

Walker. M. 8. Waddell. Mrs.

Will Wallbrtdge. Curry M. Wataon. Ralph A. Wells.

Russell C. Welia. Frances Custodian of legal A. W. Miller.

sr. Lav member of annual conference. E. Shelley. Reserve lay member annual conference, Mrs.

Oene Allen. Church lay leader, Mrs. H. E. Shelley.

Lay chairman of official board, K. B. Cary. Recording ateward. Homer Hahn.

Treasurer, Lester Chubbuck Benevolence treasurer, Miss Emma Snyder. Financial secretary, Mrs. R. V. McDenrand.

Secretary to official board, Mra. W. E. Hall. Communion etewards, Mrs.

K. A. Baker, Mrs. A. C.

Churchill, Mrs. D. J. Bowman, Mrs. Oregg TtTtson, Mrs.

E. F. Boehmer. Mrs. C.

Stone. President society of Christian service. Mrs. L. E.

Hoover. President Wesleyan service guild. Miss Kate Lincoln. Prealdent Grace Methodist fellowship, Lois Umberger. Scoutmaster, E.

G. Albrecht. Ounsellor In Christian education, Mrs. C. Bruce.

Retired minister. Dr. N. A. Martin.

Church school superintendent, Howard Deema. Local minister, Walter Zents. Membership: Mrs. N. Adams.

Miss Maude Bryant. Arthur W. Davis, Mrs. Elmer DeKay. Mrs.

F. Hall. Mrs. I. W.

Kingsley, Mrs C. E. Stone, Mra. W. Way, Ralph Wells.

Finance; E. F. Boehmer, C. N. Cadwallader, K.

B. Cary. J. W. Clemens, Chubbuck, Elmer DeKay, Dr.

A. Grubb, L. C. Shawver, H. E.

Shelley, William L. Walker. Ralph Wells. Chair man finance committee of W. S.

C. 8. It Mi-e. C. M.

Duff. Pastoral relations: K. B. Cary, Mrs. H.

E. Shelley, Mrs. L. E. Hoover, Dr.

G. A Orubb, Verna Umberger, E. Q. Albrecht, F. M.

Biigham. Audit: Elmer DeKay, R. V. McDermand, Ralph Wells. Records and historical records: Mrs.

O. Bruce, Margaret Davis, Homer Hahn, Mrs. C. E. Stone.

Hospitals and homes: Mra. A. C. Church til, Edgar A. Danielson, Margaret Davis Mrs.

Warren Herr, L. E. Hoover, Uly Manning, Dr. N. A.

Martin, Dr. E. B. Reed, Mrs. E.

C. Ward. Evangelism; Dr. F. E.

Pfoutz, Mrs. R. Spearman. C. R.

Row, Floyd Umberger Mrs. 1. W. Kingsley, Mrs. Mary Robb.

Church board of education: Dr. F. Pfoutz, Mrs. C. O.

Bruce, Howard Deems Mrs. E. L. Blue, Verna Umberger, A. Frediickson, C.

R. Row, Mrs. L. Hoover, Mias Margaret Davis, Miss Emma Snyder, Harry L. Reed.

Mra. C. M. Duff Mrs. Paul Kem, Netda Oltman, Betty Um berger, Kathleen Blue.

Five members at large elected by the conference are Shooting Stars fly again Monday, BURBANK. (UP). Grounded since the fatal crash of Maj. Richard Bong last Monday, P-80 Shooting Stars are to be flown at Lockheed air terminal again Monday. Authorities have been trying to learn the cause of the crash since top-ranking war ace was killed in the plunge of a jet-propelled plane.

Test pilots of Lockheed Aircraft company, builders of the speedy plane, have taxied across the field without lifting it in the air. It will be flown again Monday. On the theory that fatal crash may have been caused by trouble in the fuel supply, experts are checking two fuel controls. These are the governor which regulates the supply fuel to the combustion chamber of the jet engine, and a barometric control regulating the fuel supply at various altitudes. Rev.

J. F. Wichell addresses siiigfest E. Betlenhaiiseii installed as pastor Rev. Elmer Bettenhausen.

Selby, S. was installed as minister in the German Salem Congregational church at services 2 m. Sunday with Rev. A. Fuenning, presiding.

The service was after the hymn You, True God, Love the People on the Earth, by Rev. A. C. Mertins, who read introductory passages from the Bible. There followed the of- feratory sentences by Rev.

F. Saltier, of the Ebenezer church of Lincoln. The installation sermon wa.s delivered in German by Rev. Conrad Sauer. After the solo This by Ruth Schwindt, the installation sermon was given in English by Pastor C.

Maedche of the First Congregational church of Lincoln. A duet, the by Evelyn Schmidt and Rose Sinner, was followed by the charge to the minister by Rev. Wacker, of Reformed church, addressing Rev. Mr. Bettenhausen.

The ceremony of installation was performed by Rev. Mr. Sauer, and the respon.se by the newly installed Pastor Bettenhausen. The final prayer was delivered by Pastor Sauer. The new pastor will take office at the church at 9th and Charleston.

U.S.W.V. holds mavor killoa Monday. 13. MNCOl-N JOt RNAL in atuinic bomb inferno roillicil ItiaV halt By I miei The Japanese Domel ut crii I I Tlllc agency said Monday that the 1 UiL mayor of Hiroshima and two other high government officials were killed in the Aug. 6 atomic bombing of the Japanese city.

The di.spatch, recorded by the federal communications commission, identified the victims as Senkichi Awase, mayor of Hiro- shoma; Kunlo Kawamoto, of the Chugko superintendent secretariat, and Tadasahi Yashlda, director of the Hiroshima prefectural communications bureau. approves conlraols for W) Preparation for the new fiscal year beginning Sept. 3 was apparent Monday when the council approved certain contracts for the en.suing twelve months. Coal contract, 6,000 tons for the A street pumping station, was awarded H. B.

Miles company, only bidder, at $2.04 f. o. b. mines, same price IT Indications Monday afternoon were that the city council, perhaps, forego passage of the ordinance prohibiting midnight shows, except on New Year's eve and on special occasions by council permit. 'The ordinance was on third reading file.

Change of heart, if this were lo develop, was due to a communication from J. Lee Rankin, counsel for Lincoln Theater corporation and Cooper Lincoln. Stuart and Nebraska theaters. Mr. Rankin advised that no more midnight shows will be pre- unless they are specifically approved In advance by both the of police and fire departments.

"We hope It will now be unnecessary to have the ordinance which we look upon as special legislation and he wrote. This apparently accomplishes Water drinking fountain in front of liquor itoro RICHFIELD, Utah. state liquor store now has a that knows no closing hours. the new municipally owned and operated drinking (water) fountain, Installed on the sidewalk directly in front of the liquor shop. with a degiee of regularity on Saturday nights.

3--- 200 C.VP cadeti train KEARNEY, Neb. About 200 Nebraska boys between 15 and 17 have arrived at Kearney Army Air field for the annual cadet encampment of the Nebraska wing of the civil air patrol. The CAP cadets will take two weeks under the direct supervision of CapU Howard D. Rowe, training officer. All pha.ses of military and preflight training will be given.

being paid under last what the council started out to contract to the same firm. Freight do altho there was no advance rite is $2.40 per ton. The as to what it would do ment uses coal during the fiveiwith the ordinance. If, at some future time, the theaters were to change their policy, the council can quickly pass emergency legislation controlling the situation. These shows have been held Stale gas tax funds increasing Funds from the state gasoline tax are increasing, according to State Engneer Wardner G.

Scott, who Monday reported a 9 percent increase in the number of gallons taxed during the first six months of 1945 as compared with a similar period last year. The taxable gallonage still was 10 percent under that of 1941, however. Taxes were paid on 19,372,112 gallons imported into Nebraska during June, 1945, exclusive of refund gallonage or that used ih aviation or agriculture. The figure was 4 percent over gasoline shipped into the state in June of last year, but 13 percent less than the June, 1941, import. 2 ----------Assault by two youths is claimed George Kauffman, 16 and Roland Schessler, 21, are being held in county jail pending investigation of charges preferred by the father of a 16 year old girl who claims the men assaulted her.

She charges that one of the men held her while the other assaulted her. Altho statements were taken by Dep. Co. Atty. Farley Young Monday morning, the statements of the two men differ, but one corresponds in details with the story told by the girl.

She was brought in in a hysterical condition from the beach late Sunday night where she told officers she and a girl companion had gone to attend the dance. She said they had a few drinks with a couple of officers they met there and she got sick. 2 purchases of coal needs approved by SFA WASHINGTON. Restrictions limiting dealer deliveries of Anthracite and coke before Sept. 1 to 50 percent of an- Albrecht, Mrs.

Oene Allen, May Danielson Evelyn Pothaat and Frances Whaley. Board of missions and church extension Dr. F. £. Pfoutz, Mrs.

C. O. Bruce, How ard Deema, Mrs. E. L.

Blue, Verna Urn berger, A. V. Fredrickson, Mrs. Evelyn Barrows, Emory Blue, Edgar Danielson Mrs. L.

L. Davison, C. R. Row, Mrs Edgar Summers. Laywomen elected by W.

S. C. S. are: President, Mrs. L.

Hoover, Mrs. O. Porter Putnam, Mrs E. A. Baker.

Stewardship: Beth Barton, Lillian Danielson, Alice Davis, Lloyd L. Davison H. W. Deema, Laura Dunlap, Mrs. L.

Friable, L. E. Hoover, Myrta Morgan Mrs. Alex Oqulst, Miss Emma Snyder, Frances Whaley, Oaneva Wheeler, Temperance: Mrs. Evelyn Barrows, Mrs.

Charles Davts, Mrs. L. L. Davison, Mrs. L.

L. Karnes, Joy Robb, Mra. Edgar Sum- meers. Music: Gens Allen, Mrs. C.

M. Duff, Mrs. C. E. Mlnteer, H.

E. Shelley, Ralph Wells. Parsonage: Henry Becher, Dr, D. J. Bowman, Dr.

O. A. Grubb, A. W. Miller, President W.S.C.S., Mrs.

L. E. Hoover. Executive Committee: Chairman of official board, K. B.

Cary; chairman of finance committee, E. F. Boehmer; chairman board of trustees, C. N. Cadwal lader; chairman of house committee, C.

N. Cadwallader; president W.S.C.S., Mrs. L. E. Hoover; chairman Grace church fellowship, Lois Umberger.

House Ckimmlttee; C. N. Cadwallader, Elmer DeKay, Harry Reed. Representatives to the Methodist City Union: K. B.

Cary, Mra. E. Hoover, (selected by city union). Good Literature: Beth Barton, Mrs. E.

F. Boehmer, Evelyn Pothast, Mrs. C. M. Sutherland, Louise Snapp, Harry L.

Reed, C. Row, Scout Committee; Dr. F. E. Pfoutz, L.

L. Davison, Howard Deems, R. McDermand, C. R. Row.

Advisory Council of the Good Will Industries. Mrs. E. F. Boehmer, T.

Ames. Ushers; Dr. G. A. Grubb, director; G.

Porter Putnam, co-dlrector; Oene Allen, Emory Blue, E. F. Boehmer, N. Cadwallader, K. B.

Cary, E. Danskln, Arthur Davis, Howard Deems, J. W. Clemens. Edgar Danielson, Elmer DeKay, Roy Dyar, L.

"It was said of the early Christians that they turned the world upside down and held it said Rev. John F. Wichelt, pa.stor of the First Evangelical church, speaking at the seventh summer singfest on the capitol steps Sunday night. task is to discover for our day the powers that will make for right relationship among the peoples of the he continued. Featuring the sing was the End of the sung by Sgt.

Harry Harter, of Lincoln Army Air Field. He was accompanied by Sgt. Glenn Davis. Another feature attraction was Sir Joseph the Day Is sung by Miss Lebsock, Lincoln vocalist. Rev.

Robert E. Drew, Methodist university student pastor, presided; E. C. Boehmer was song leader, accompanied by Mrs. Cornelia Cole, and Camp Fire girls ushered.

Due to an earlier twilight, the last two singfests will begin at 7:30 instead of the usual 8 p. m. 10 Manila day picnic A reunion of the Fir.st, Second and Third Nebraska regiments of Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary drew 150 picnickers to An- telovje park Sunday evening to celebrate annual Manila day and the 47th anniversary of the capture of the city from the Spaniards in 1898. Department Commander Roland Y. Hyde, of Omaha, outlined the United Spanish War Veterans program for the coming year, while the auxiliary president, Mrs.

Reitha Laing, Broken Bow, outlined the auxiliary program. The principal address was given by the department commander of the American Reed of Blair. Speaking on the rehabilitation of World war II veterans, he outlined how veterans of all wars planned to assist these new veterans to obtain employment and readjust themselves to civilian life. The flag raising address was led by Rev. John D.

Brady. Benjamin F. Green, local commander, and Mrs. Jessie Robertson, local president, gave welcoming addresses. The picnic was sponsored by William Lewis camp No.

2 of the United Spanish War Veterans. Morris Adams, adjutant of the local camp, was general arrangements chairman. winter months and natural ga.s the other seven months, latter at on estimated saving of $1,000 per month. The gas. at this price, is not available the year round, THESE PAVING contracts were approved: DliiHci 96.5, libwell ave 48th to 5UI, Abel t'onetruPtlon comi'uny.

$11,359.10 niatrtct 955. 34th, Smith to Van Dom, Ahel, $3,941. L. Vlaenik drew the rontrai-l for In 372, 64th. Holdrege to Dudley, $998 The annual chlorine contract, city water department, was awarded the only bidder, Monsanto Chemical company, St.

IxHiis, 7 4 cents per pound, carload lots, f. o. b. Ashland plant, and 8 cents in less than carloads, on basis of minimum for the year of 70,000 potinds. MBppendabie mil 1 MG SERVICE BEST ttU Only U.

S. knows details of bomb rONTRAi'T for supplying anhydrous ammonia for the water department was awarded Research products company at 164 cents per pound, f. o. b. Lincoln.

Several bids on Mazda lamp) for the light department were identical. Contract was awarded Henkle (k Joyce on G. E. Mazda at 32 percent and 5 percent discount. Contract for publishing the legals and ordinances, as usual, was awarded the Nebraska State Journal, publication to be in Evening State Journal at 25 cents per square.

DOBSON Si ROBSON drew thei contract fur constructing foundation for the new cooling tower at the A street statin on low bid $18,895. The clerk was directed! to advertise for bids on pipe and I connections required in connection with cooling tower construction, estimate, $12,500. Resolution also was approved requesting bids on a crawler type tractor and bulldozer for I he! park department on basis of thej engineer's $8,200 estimate. George F. Bixhy, Washington, dies George Bixby, formerly of Lincoln, died suddenly of a heart attack Saturday in Washington, D.

where he has been residing. A native of Nebraska, he was born near Peru and graduated from the college. He worked for the Roberson Cutlery company, Rochester, N. for many years. As a sales representetive, Bixby covered several states, living many years in Lincoln and later Washington, C.

In Lincoln, he was a member of No, 19 Masonic Lodge, the Scottish Rite and Shrine, Surviving are his wife, Cassie Bell; one daughter, Miss Dorothy Bell Bixby, Washington, D. and two sons, Capt. Howard Bixby, of Bridgeport, now with the U. S. forces in Germany, and Lt.

(ilol. Willard Bixby, stationed in Florida. 6 Helpful Hints on toe use of Glass in Your Home new booklet Your Home with Glass" contains dozens of practical and inexpensive suggestions on how to use Plate Glass Mirrors, furniture tops. Get Your FREE Today PLATE GLASS COMPANY 1427 0 St OTTAWA. (UP).

Munitions Minister C. D. Howe revealed Monday that, while the United States, Great Britain, and Canada share the scientific knowledge upon which the atomic bomb is ba.sed, only the United knows the details of the manufacture. Howe explained that role in the productioin of the bomb was to supply essential raw leaving it to the United States to devise Its manufacture into weapon form. has the right to ask for all the details of manufacture, but so far has not done the minister stated.

He said that Canada has not wished to accept responsibility for possible leakage of manufacturing details and that the United Kingdom had taken a similar attitude. Soviet Russia, while familiar with the fact that atomic eimeri- ments were in progress, had not been associated with the development of the bomb. ----------------3---------------Nebraska men back in Stales Oniaba lad drowns in Carter lake OMAHA Wavne Hiacins iMONSON. OeraW E. Brady.

UMAMA. vvayne ruKgins, Omaha. li, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell swekt Btiiy cpL omaJMS By the Aaeoelated The following Nebraska men were to arrive in Boston Sunday aboard the Harry S.

Beecher: FOSTER, Earl V. let Grant. I. Frleble, Lloyd Davison, Alex Oqulst (aubatltute), Clayton Row, George Tonner, Ralph Welle, Sherman Worrell. World Peace: Chairman cttlzenahtp committee C.

Of M. N. Adams. Henry W. Taft is dead at 86 NEW YORK.

Henry Waters Taft, 86, attorney and a brother of the late William Howard Taft, former president and chief justice of the United States, died Saturday night in St. hospital. He was born in Cincinnati. For many years he worked to improve relations between this country and Japan, once serving on a good will mission to Japan, In 1929, he received the order of the (iouble rays of the rising sun, second class, from Emperor Hirohito. 3 THE r.NGINEKK reported that $6tl9 92 In back taxes stands against some of the properties Involved In the paving of avenue.

64th to 69th. a small amount considering size of the district Onllnance cresting the district was on sec ond reading The engineer cost of sidewalk constnictlon, two lots at 24th and Garfield, as $134 87, Cost will be assessed Aug. 20. Request of the Burlington railroad for vacation of east 16 feet of 6th street, to was referred. Petition for the vacation of a portion of north and south alley aouth of between 27th and 28th, waa referred Petitions asking for creation of districts for the paving of Greenwood, 53rd to 64th, and 33rd, 1-ake to Sheridan, were referred.

The same was true of application of Krantz Investment company for permission to repair and extend loading dock at 701 P. $10,000 giibseribei; for lloblrego postwar plans HOLDREGE, Neb. (UP). Seventy members of the Holdrege chamber of commerce have subscribed $10,000 to an industrial development fund for promotion of Industrial growth. Additional subscriptions are expected lo boost the total above the $10,000 goal.

The fund committee said it would turn the list of names over to the chamber of commerce with the recommendation that the become effective without delay. No definite plans for the use of the fund were announced by the committee. As originally conceived, the fund will be used for loans or temporary grants to busine.sses. It also has been suggested that the fund be used to develop suitable industrial areas. nual needs will be lifted Aug.

15 Qfl Announcing this Monday, thej solid fuels administration said will permit householders Uf up action and industrial plents to obtain their full wartime percent of normal needs. advertisement VICTORY GARDENERS pOR skin wtU after garciening with a sudsy soap that cleanses ana agreeably. Use Rest no! Soap. To chafes, ivy poison, sunburn soothing Resinol Oint- mcnL Feel it ease itchy burning. RESINOB MIAMI BEACH, Fla.

Roland W. Parsons of Nescapeck, grabbed a parachute just before his B-17 blew he fell two miles before he was able to buckle it on and pull the ripcord. At the A.A.F. redistribution station here. Parsons told how he found himself in the air, parachute clutched tightly in one hand, after a raid over Brunswick, Germany, on Jan.

30, 1944. During a fall of some 12,000 feet the radio operator managed to strap and buckle the to his harness, despite wounds from German cannon fire. Jt opened perfectly and he landed safely, but he was taken prisoner and spent 15 months in a German prison camp. Higgins of Omaha, drowned Sunday in Carter lake when the waves of a passing motor boat caused the canoe in which he was riding with a friend to overturn. The Don Garrett, 17, Omaha, was pulled out of the water by M.

C. Dawkins, but Higgins had already disappeared. A fire department rescue retrieved the body 30 minutes later, but efforts to revive the youth were futile. Effie Walker dead at 68 years Mrs. Effie Walker, 68, 430 No.

24th, died Sunday. Born in Berwick, 111., she came Nebraska when a small child, living more than 60 years in Lincoln. Survivors are her mother, Mrs. Agnes M. Johnson, Lincoln; her husband, Frank; five daughters, Mrs.

Ivlacel Tappon, San Antonio, Mrs. Bonnie Cook, Manhattan Beach, Mrs. Flora Dingman, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Margaret and Mrs. Agnes Gabelhouse, of Lincoln; two sons, Frank and Earl, Lincoln; nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

ADVERTISEMENT DISTROY ANTS Ant Food is quick death to ants. It kills by contact or swallowing. Effective 24 hours a day. No odor. Over 2,000,000 cana of last ytar.

Gel today. PETERMAN'S ANT FOOD Hold on to your War Bonds and Keep on buying and more! Bonds on Sale Freedom Corner Street Floor. Store Open 9:30 to 5:30 GOLD'S BUSY BASEMENT Hack To School Needs in Fashion Basement The Chesterfield Coat in soft fleeced fabric 13 Smart Chesterfield coats with velvet collars, rayon lining and soft interlining. A practical Investment for several winters' Use cours C.onrvnifnt Layau'ay Plan wear. Teal Kelt Brown Green Separate Jackets for street, office and school wear Smartly tailored In trim-fitting styles.

The yoke and sleeves are lined with rayon. A jacket to wear with any outfit, For first worm days at school 095 to 095 dresses In stripes, for late back to Lovely plaids and prints summer wear and school wear. Attractive styles In Junior and sizes. Rayon Crepe Blouses To wear with skirts or suits. With high round necks, pin tucking In the front and short sleeves.

Fine for jewelry. Lime, Aqua. Rose, Brown. Sizes 32 to 35 Baeement.