The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

Distribution Quirks Result In Uneven Shortages Over U.S. IP Survey flrrmfs Srnrer One Plare Are Availnhle tn Inether RADIO PROGRAMS KFAI3, largest itation. affiliated with The Journal and Star on it id both day and nlghi, featuring progiams Listtnga are by the aran iiia aroa wow. June 2B (AP) Va a few days ago re-! wouia you like lo be able to V.alk norted the bread was problem far tn Into a store and buy butter with- to 25 per cent of norma out Civina the a aer- it. t.

1, one grocer reported he ui toe iranskction a sec breadlines forming. wts i Another Ona Inought, lt canned milk, corn Wei! en tn ritv and Kansas poddmg, con- wen, go lo Kansa.s City. both rrjiorted that butler wa.s no principei with, But if you a can of baked pai ticuiar problem, but that meal minor oi i beans, dr n-t go to Boston, wa.s mighty short despite the Or if a nf rim vnn number of packing houses in their i of tometcMie I I areas. In Detroit however the from c. Phiu- after, look some place other than the chief rice producing state of much beUer i ih.t a.nnrd fruit pe.n) i 1 i althfiugh stlil The corn and to of rea.son'’ Big wei'-e iuppijr on, I oGQtties that came out of an As- per cent of capacity while many 7 tut soclated Press survey in key independent packers were work- drtrnbcd cities across and up -ind down the mg at 50 per cent of t'apacity.

country of consumer items ilem.s Deli uit is mainly by m- bit of that are scarce in one place and of to available in another, due some- Autom tn Kl- 4H KFUR Ki.sn KKIK WOW Kr.sn VUiW Kl- IH KIOK WOW Kl AR KIOR WOW limited dlmosf to wnoieni were avtiUble tn plecee. I time.S to quir in the American reported Lh were boniei.erk New in thit city, a tn -of btn wln- Many tn that area I dow in New York could tee them Denver reported that automobtla Urea, by the a corea Kl KFUK WOW p. Helen Mash Terrr Jk Piratea Dr Maior.e p. at Aidr-ch ramilr Melody Htva' a 7 ikl ifnorance Paya I Alan ranr.T I'e Mercurv Theaie I B'luu MvafryTheater p. Lenny I Woody Herman I Supper Ciut) I Newt I 11.1(0 I MlrfnlKh! Revile I A S.IS p.

Roof 1 for run Wnrid News IA an. Aidrteh Family I Sweet Muaii Meiorty tti iihortnre Alan Yoiing Cf t) Ale 8 Mercury Theater Bout.s Theater Smith Woody Herman Robert 8t John trom Uanrp Band Snorts Parade 11:1.5 Har 1 'kj! Uance Parada Revite P. i p. Jack Wells I I Lornl p. m.

Smith I Lone Rancer Sarn 7:30 p. Show The Sheriff W's 1'r I lire I Sporta (1 Betty Your FBI Foreign Service Taie p. m. Arthur Opdlrey I Sports Spoinght Three Suns Trio ti Lep'caa'Ua Danre Band I Trea.surv Salute .4 l.t p. ni I Dinner Mu.sic Naftoual p.

Kete HanS'-r I Nevr fiighitphts p. m. Wayne Show 1 The Shrrilf nlrr 1 mie p. I Meine I Bouts Sen Mr Mahon tn 1 1 Betty 1.x>u i Your FBI Foreign Service Taie- to 1.5 m. Al ihur Oodlrev I I Lee II L5 Lee Canle I Dance Bana I Muxical Starlight system of distribution.

Bread, buttter and beef agos were reported with great regularity, but with a few brenks showing here and there, Shfirtnge of suits and white shirts was almost invariable. The scarcity irst was long. But If a consumer had a magic carpet, a lot of luck and plenty of perseverance, the survey indi- -Anyone like to hear an bomb go off can do rated he could come out of a na- turning on a radio illiinf Tn Hear Its Full l.nnd Title I i.omir ii Ilo Irrigation I Kntarirant Sunday NEW YORK. June ji SUPMME COURT tionwide buying spree with just "Operation Cross- i The supreme court Friday, in a about everything he wanted. i i.sn’t delayed by un- majority opinion, affirmed the de- 4 i I favorable weather.

1 ake white shirts. rnajor radio networks are Toledo, reported that more I their facilities and of these sought-after articles were personnel for a broadcast from sold in the la.st month than in the Rikini atoll, beginning al 4 p.m. first three months of this year put (csT), which will include eve- together. Philadelphia conceded witness accounts, interviews with scienti.sts and military men, voices of crewmen aboard the bombing the cautiously that one time or another there were a "few department store in New York recently advertised 20,000 white shirts at $4.98 on a holiday week-end. The supply blast of the bomb itself.

of the Keith county District court finding that the Central. Nebraska Power and Irri -1 gation district, by virtue of condemnation proceedings, acquired an absolute fee simple title to lands necessary for its on-river reservoir on the No Platte river, and dismissing the action brought against the district by Jesse M. Burnett. Burnett had asked that he be 550V5 Newt I Kaaio Kl OR I KFAB i Hour 7 7:15 a ni Let Hi undup Clock Little Shoo a m. Kl AB Biiiy Dean KFOR Wake Up A W055' Whafa Little a a.

KIAB War Sweeney Let Pretend KIOR I i Fun A Mutic WOW Club Clup 10' L5 m. A M. a Down to i 7 1.5 A Hilly i I Fvrm Reporter 1.5 KtAH Newi KiOR Mar I Rocn a i (or Breakfact, tor Breaklaat I BuDettn Board Muiirai Clock I rne (lirl Friend 8:1.5 a.m. a Mary Lee Taylor Mary Lee Wake Up A Smiia Wake Op A S.nile Morntna Miisieai Orab Unm Kl AR KFOR tvow Kl AR KFOR WOW Theater Today Hieater Today Caliing All Otrti! Earl Wilde. Piano Jamtjoree Mikiam Grand Urand Central To Live tn Peace! Go Live In Peace Music I MornioR s.

I Htiite Burke Parade I Around the World a. I and Take I Jonnny I Ed MrConnetl a.m. 1 County Fair I Before You Inveat Name Muncal Orab Bof a. Biltte Burke I Story time Play house I Around the World III- 1.5 a. 1 Uive and Take i Birthday Party Ed MrConnell 11:1.5 a t'ounty Pair I Easy Rhythm Vierorv View A A M.

Hnman TnthuMlaHtieally lasted through Friday, owner in fee of the and into Monday. A few days question and that the disinter the store put 10,000 white for Han Huinp On Head trict be found to have only of lo5ver quality on sale at sp June 28-- easement over the lands for the were gone (AP) arrived at the scene Pucpo.se of storing water for irri- Sonfe of the nylon line, or. acc.Oen, and found a shorter, too, although still in evi- young woman enthusiastically ad- district had instituted con- dence in many cities. Minneapolis ministering "first to the male demnation proceedings in Aoril reported, however, that the nylon victim. I 1940.

in the U. S. District Tfairly to pres.sure points," contending it was necessary to ac- charge account customers bv mail to the quire the lands for the construc- were reservoir, and that the spots where pressure would halt lands would be inundated. After bleeding. a court fight.

Burnett was allowed Ru.shed to emergency hospital, $53,326 in damages for the lands, the victim was found to have suf- 1 The evidence showed in June, fered only a slight bump on his 1942, the reservoir held 1,000,000 head and a scratch on his nose, acre-feet of water, and that 1,400,000 acre feet would put water Nfmn KIAR Neva KFOR I Opry wow 1 p. m. Jack Opry Hfu.i« I 15 p. Farm A Fun' I Record Shop Warm 4-H Club I I Ben Family I p. ni I Robert A Novachord Dance Band HI- AB Farm KFOR Record Khop WOW Farm Hour Farm A Home Hour I The p.

m. p. m. 2:50 p. m.

KFAB Horse Naval Air Re.iarve The Chlcagciana KFOR I Emp Handicap Duke Duke Ellington wnw To Be Ann Chtcagoans Schools Are Yours p. 5:15 p. JesMe Young Party I Saturday Concert I To Be Announced 1:1.5 p. m. listed as scarce in many cities, but from Columbu.s came word that apparel is available in tor But the same Ohio city added that housewives recently were limited to a quarter of a pound of butter a week and were rationing bread at one loaf to a report often duplicated elsewhere.

Bread and bakery goods were In rea.sonably plentiful supply in Minneapolis, but in Bluefield, W. 5 p. Kl AB Young KFOR Bat Concert OW I To Bf Ann p. Songs of Range Polka Band I Newfc I Take Your Cholca WOW p. m.

5:1.5 p. m. KFAB of Forum 0 of Forum KFOR I Buslnesa Voice Around World iTd Molnosi IlloN Joseph Alva Riche, 55, of Des Moines, died at the Veterans hospital here Thursday afternoon. Funeral and burial will be in Des Moines. on the land involved.

The majority opinion, by Judge Wenke, said: "Eminent domain is an attribute of sovereignty, inherent in a sovereign state whether or not reference is made to it in the constitution of the state. The power exists independent of the constitution the exercise thereof in this state has been limited only insofar as the constitution requires just compensation shall be paid for all property taken or damaged. In a dissenting opinion by Judge Carter, in which Chief Justice Simmons and Judge Yeager concurred, it was stated; a holding (that the title acquired is finally adjudicated) broadens the whole principle of eminent domain and imposes upon the landowner the duty to guess upon the future intentions and acts of the condemner and, if he guesses wrong, to be forever bound thereby." wow I Record Shop KFAB KFOR WOW I RccoVd Shoo p. m. Marv I Saturday Concert I American World p.

Polka Band Bob Berkev Tin Pan Alley p. m. Special I Harry News p. m. Hoilvw 1 Hollywood Star Time' Mayor of Town I Our Musical Delight Dinner Music 7 :1.5 p.

I I Jury I Melodic p. m. KI AB Hit Parare KFOR OW rn Dance p. m. KI AB I Eve Serenade KFOR I Boston WOW I Judy Canova p.

m. kl AB I Tony Martin KFOR I Taylor p. m. 12:1.5 I 1 Meiodtera Noonday Forum I L5 p. Jexsie Young I Dance Band I p.

in. I The Chicagoans I Duke Ellington I The Rhythmairea 5: 1 Saturday Concert Merry p. m. C. Coillngwood Labor USA Art of Living 5-15 p.

m. I I I I Was a Convict I National p. m. Mayor of Town I Jury 1.5 p. m.

fViicI Siipromo Court towcifrn Dianirr Ry GEORGE (Dli-'ciar Amerliaii Institute oi Publie Onlnion rRINCFTON. N. June 28 The of ilit Supreme couit, highlighted by the Jack'oin-Blaek feud, have lowe ed the dignity of the Supreme court in the eyes of many jieople. A poll ili rtim- pleted by the Institute that about a third of the voti'rs havt changed their attitude toiA'ard the court of ate, and that the overwhelming majority of those who have changed their altitudes say they now have a lower regard for the nation's highest tribunal. Furthermore, a very number of majority of with opinions on the sub- that the court decides many questions largely on the of rather than on a purely basis.

The sounding of sentiment took place on three que.stions as follows; "ilas your attitude toward the Supreme court changed in recent The vote; A.ree rer xa Na npinfon 21 All those an.swercd "yes" to the above w- re asked; "Do you have a higher regard or a lower regard for the Supreme court The vole. Na 1.5 No 25 All voters were asked: "Some people say that the Supreme court decides many questions largely on the basis of politics. Do you agree or disagree with The vote: Hlkher 3ct Lawer ...25 TflK l.riif OIA I I William Hart Disinherited His Only Son FROM SI.000.000 ESTATE I.OS ANGKLF.S, June 28 WiUiam Hart, rctiti'd covxboy actor who died Sun- dav. di.smhented his only ch.iUl, WiUiam S. Hart.

24, govern- i ment employe, in a will that he- I most of the esftnialed $1,000.000 estate to the county of LtJ.s Angeles. "1 have made no provision in this will for my son for the rra- that I have amply provided for him during my lifetime," stated the docviment was; filed for probate yesterday. Attnrnry Buron Fitts, who n'p- rcscnted the son last week when hi' wa.s named co-guardian of his father's per.son but guardian.ship to his c.state, told reporters that ho Hart, will the The will provided that any contestant be paid $1. StMMER COOI.F.RtI With the "no opinion" excluded, the vote on the above question would be; agree 54 per cent, disagree 46 per cent. The questioning i the poll biought out the fact that the chief criticisms of the court are (I) too much bickering and feuding, as shown by the Jackson Black qunr-I rcl, (2) too much playing of tics on the bench, and (3) criti-l ci.sms of the caliber and standing.

of the men aptxjintcd to the court! in recent ye.ars. Some of ihc vot-: ers who gave the s. id it was because the late President Roosevelt "packed the court with his Held High IMarr. For the Supreme court held a verv hikh place in public e.iteem One indi- of this fact the attitude of the public at the time when President Rooxrvelt, in 1937, souitht to enlarre the number of through now famous i Supreme court bill. Congress finally the bill after bitter debate and controveny.

President Rooseveit had won, in the 1936 riertion. the most overwhelinlng victory of anv preaidential candidate for more than half a century, yet when he attempted to enlarge the court so that the majority of Ju.ctice* would be to the which he the voting public, including many who had fought I for him did not support the move At the beginning of the fight about evenly divided on the plan, but I by the lime the controveray ended the I public's vote was against the change. By MRS. ANM: ABOT. A wisp of cotton, thin organdie or cool this adorable, eatily-laainderable hot-weather frock.

Scraps of yellow and brown cotton will serve to make the amttaing little plique' on a plav Flowered or polka-dotted paitel ra'on crepe can be used in pattern for a Sunday or parly frock To obtain cutting pattern paitirn instruciiona for the Mid-Summer Frock (Pattern No. sixes 3. 4 years included, in COIN 1 cent YOUR NAME and the PAT- TFRN NUMBER to Anne Cabot. Lincoln Star, 5.10 South Weils, Chtcago-7-Ill. 'I'lAo The state liquor commission nounced the applications for retail liquor licensee of Avrum Fitch and Harry E.

Cohn, both of Omaha, had been denied. tvcm KFAB KFOR wow KFAB KFOR WOW Truth or Cons p. m. News Newa I Hit Parade I Oangbuatera Barn Dance 15 p. m.

Celebrity Club I Boston Jtidv Canova Show p. m. Martin I George Truth or p. I Songs from I This Our Duty Stanley Davies I Hit Parade Evening Serenade I Boston I Boston I Can You 'Top i Can You 'Top This? m. 8-15 p.

tn TCelebrity C5ub I Talks 1 Beyond Victory Dance Hand i Grand Ole Oprv i Grand Ole Oprv p. p. m. I Caliing All Veterans Harry I Dance Band I Dance Band I Life of Riley Life of Riley p. p.

11 L5 p. m. Charlie Barnet Dance Band Midnight Revue i Midnight Reeuw Alvino Rev I I Three Suns Trio 11 p. m. I I Dance Band I Musical starlight I Dance Hand I Dance Band I Lec Slmma I Lee Ca.stle Danre Band I Musical Starlight ft CO CillMCWff, ft.

Tfpscanini He fuses tn Paris After Coutmunes Ceded MILAN, Italy, June Toscanini and La Scala spokesman announced that por- Body Of Beautiful Japanese Actress Tells A'Bomb Effect Ky BY FRANCES MUSIC. WASHINGTON, June armv institute of pathology revealed today that body parts of one of most beautiful and famed victim of the atomic bomb in Hiroshima been examined in Wash-O------------------------------- ington. OUR riRlT SHIPMENT OF THIS PARTICULAR GOOD QUALITY GARMENT, SINCE THE WAR, The actress tA'as 35-year-old Miss Midori Naka, An institute ORTtllUTfB IT WiSTflM WINE UQUOt OMAHA, HAST1MI orchestra refused today to go to Paris, in protest to the foreign council decision ceding the north Italian communes of Tenda-Briga and Mont Ccnis plateau to France. They were scheduled for a concert in Paris Sunday. tions of her body were brought to the capital from Tokyo for examination by the joint atomic bomb investigating group.

The ill-fated beauty was one of 175 identified Japanese whose tissues are being studied in an effort to learn effects of the I ummerproofyour Hair Come summer, the really hard on your hair. Hair-shieiding scalp oils are baked out by the sun, washed out by water, dried out by the wind leaving you with hair not only dull and brittle, but almost uncombable. But now that Vitalis is hack, you can your and be handsome all summer long. Use and the 60-Second Workout Before you exercise take 50 seconds to massage Vitalis on your scalp. pure vegetable oils supplement your natural scalp oils, giving you added protection against sun.

wind and water. seconds to comb. Handsome in a hurry! 2 After you exercise Repeat. This time hair- shieiding oils move in to replace oils lost to sun, wind and water. And feel that tingle as you massage Vitalis on your scalp, routing loose dandruff, helping prevent excessive falling eh? So comb and take ft look! Get Vitalis today 1 A-bomb on human beings anywhere in event of an atomic explosion.

It was pointed out that in these studie.s, now mostly completed, the fate of the Japanese i.s correlated with the type of building and its location in which they suffered injuries death. This knowledge is expected to lead to development of structural defenses. Search For Treatment. In addition, study of injuries is hoped to reveal the key to treatment. Miss Naka suffered bleeding through unbroken parts of the skin, loss of hair, including eye brows, anemia, fever, sore gums and throat and eye hemmorhage.

She was untouched by blast effects of the atomic bomb. The actress is believed have been struck by flying debris. She suffered lacerations of various parts of the body and a contusion of the chest which was caused apparently by collapse of a wall. Reports disclosed that Miss Naka was in a standing position in vicinity of the Fukuya department store located about a half mile from the ground point directly below the atom bomb's burst. Miss Naka experienced both nausea and vomiting when the exploded on August 6.

1945. There was immediate diarrhea and she was sluggish and without appetite until death. Elxhibit Clothing Samples. Samples of clothing worn by the Jap- In Hiroshima and Nagasaki were exhibited at the institute, revealing that heat emitted from the atomic bomb better absorbed by dark One item of soiled clothing was white with black dots. Heat radiation had burned out the dots, showing that the while was less susceptible.

In another pink rosebuds patterned against white had been charred out. In addition, a piece of Japanese paper exposed some distance from the burst of the atom bomb had the characters which were written in black perfectly burned out. The Joint Investigating commission included ten medical officers and ten enlisted men. headed by Col. Ashley Oughterson, Oen.

MacArthur'a surgical consultant. The project required four It will be aubmltted to the surgeon generals of the army and navy and to Maj. Oen. Leslie R. director of the Manhattan project.

Diana Barrytnore ftiren Dir aree From Tieteher LAS VEGAS, June Diana Barrymore, 25, daughter of the late John Barrymore, was granted a divorce on grounds of mental cruelty yesterday from actor Bramwell Fletcher. Miss Barrymore and the Brit- ish-borin Fletcher, about 38, were married in 1942. of Prooon Quality for 28 Sanforized WORK SUIT S549 Sizra 34 to 46. Lower than O.P.A. Ceiling While they latt Made of heavy-duty aun-tap herringbone cotton twill.

VAT DYED and SANFORIZED (Shrinkage than DUAL OPENINO TALON ZIPPERS (Opena at Top and Bottom) EIGHT LARGE POCKETS 2 Extra Largt Rear Pockets doubly roinforcod. I Front Pocket with Button Flap. i Front Poekot dividtd for penctli and watch or cigarettos. 2 Largo Side Pockets with Openings too, for easy accest fo inner pants pockets. 2 Side Tool Poekots.

I Hammer Carrier. BI-SWING type Easy Action BAGK. Neal Gonvertiltle Collar. Double Stitching for extra strength. Bar-Tack Reintorceincnt stitching at all strain points.

GABARDINE HATS For Sport For For Work Cotton m.teriil tn Stitcbcd brim and lined headband. Kiddies' PLAY SWING Keep the Klddlog Oof lo ffio Son in Safe, Hoalttltul Plofl SALI Heavy all wood ronstruction. Reinforced and braced for long life. Attractive Red (and White weather resistant finish. Absolutely safe.

For lawn, porch and play room. 4 MOTOR SUPPLY STORES 1550 Street UNCOL.N, NEBR. N. W. COR, 16th A PHONE.