The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 28

LINCOLN SI NDAY JOURNAL AND STAR, MAY 3 1912 urges united effort of all parties BILLINGS, campeign of 1942 should be based on the principle of a unitefl effort and full co-operation of all parties to insure a complete victory. Kenneth S. Wherry, mblwest G. O. P.

director, told the Montana republican convention here Saturday. He urged that on that basis the conduct of the war must not be partisan but should be assumed by all loyal Americans, regardless of party, race or creed. "Our party, in adopting the resolution on party policy, at the national committee meeting In Chicago recently, dispelled all doubts of its sincerity In a united war he continued. Pledge Offensive. "We are now pledged to the prosecution of an offensive war waged relentlessly and without teservation, regardle.ss of cost in wealth, energy or human life, until the United States and its allies have won a complete victory over their Wherry said if the war is to won, it must be won by mass production all along the line.

"This tannot be accompli.shed by the ttew deal philosophy of an economy he declared. can Dendict hull of torppdoed tanker sinking The United Atlantic ocean patrol boat from which this picture was made passes the half sunken derelict of a damaged tanker, somewhere In the Atlantic. A crewman aboard the patrol boat made the picture. Perils of war add thrills for Lincoln pair voyaging in Caribbean and South Atlantic Their firm belief in the R.A.F. philosophy that your number comes up a proved an effective antidote again.st war hy.steria for Dr.

and Mrs. Roy Crook, of Lincoln, on be done by removing their recent voyage thru sub-ln- on agricultural produc-, American and Carib- tlon. The farmers ijhoujd paid, waters, with the doctor as ship's physician. Shipping from New Orleans niitted to their proilucts at prices on a parity with the industrial dollar. Raps New Deal.

administration asks for but has imposed restrictions taking nearly 50 percent of the available sugar land out of production. The commander-in-chlef asks for food. Wheat is the staff of life. Yet the administration, thru its new deal philosophy, pays use to take wheat land out of production and yet permits importation without re.strictlons, from Other countries which do not have restrictions or quotas. "The republican party should that all restrictions are removed on the produtcion of wheat.

With the labor shortage becoming more acute, wliy not harvest the volunteer wheat? Why not pay people to produce supplies for a long war, rather than pay them to take land out of production resources are unlimited. There is no surplus and ther can be no surplus with allies like Russia and China to be Unusual problems face at Alliance Monday ALLIANCE, Neb. (JPi. Some unusual problems will be faced at the spring term of district court Monday. In a breaking and entering case.

Grant Wambaugh, the defendant, has been drafted into the army, leaving with the last group of selectees from this county. He is under a cash bond to appear. And a Sioux interpreter has been obtained from the Rosebud reservation, court officials disclosed, to Interpret testimony In a case of an Indian charged with as.sault with intent to commit rape. Chicago laiifllords told to collect May rents CHICAGO. (INS).

Chicago landlords Saturday night were advised by the Chicago real estate board to collect rents specified in the May 1 leases, rather than put the rent ceiling specified by the OPA into immedite effect. The OPA order froze rents In the Chicago area as of March 1. but allowed 60 days before enforcement. The Chicago real estate board has petitioned the OPA to allow rent increases of 4 percent, holding rising taxes and increased cost of maintenance and materials makes raises necessary. aboard the freighter Delvalle, they left the Louisiana port Jan.

29, after a three weelis delay for guns to be mounted on the vessel, and arrived back in the States March 31. Two submarine scares, both fictitious, were experienced in the Caribbean. Dr. Crook, 62, a practicing physician in Lincoln since he left the army in 1919, had completed arrangements for the voyage before the Pearl Harbor episode. In no mood to let a few million Japs and nazis interfere with their long anticipated trip the two kans stuck to their guns, and in less than a week were zigzagging out of the gulf on their first ocean voyage.

In the Caribbean shortly after axis subs had raided oil storage depots and had sent several allied tankers to the bottom, the first hint of lurking danger came when a crew member sighted a floating life raft, of the type carried on the Delvalle. While in Rio a report was received that another Delta lines freighter had been sunk by a sub, and it was thought the raft may have contained survivors. Closer inspection proved the craft to be empty. After reaching port, it was learned that the sister ship had encountered no enemy submarine. A large turtle provided the second and last U-boat episode.

The second mate, standing on the bridge, sighted a black object of about 4 inches diameter protruding from the water. Da.shing for his field glasses, the abashed mate discovered the 'scope to be neck and head of the turtle. Travel at all times was under navy orders, with a naval crew on board to man the guns and keep watch. No radios were allowed, since reception would create a beam which might lead the enemy raiders to their prey. Blackout discipline was rigidly observed and boat drills practiced regularly.

The Devalle had a four inch gun mounted on its stem and two machine guns on special mountings at either side. During a gun drill, records Dr. Crook, a large bundle of reeds was tied together and dropped overside into a rough sea. it had become a speck on the horizon, gunners iet loose with the four inch cannon, and with the fir.st shot came near enough to knock the bundle of of the water. Dr.

Crook regards submarine tactics as the most treacherous of modern warfare. Despite the fact that ships take zigzag courses to prevent detection by listening devices, undersea boats often work In pairs, communicating their findings to each other. Pre- Groups journalism iliniier May 12 The University of Nebraska school of and Theta Sigma Phi, Journalistic fraternity, are making plans for a dinner at the Student Union building Tuesday evening. May 12. to commemorate the 26th anniversary of the founding of the school.

Howard Blakeslee, As.so- ciated Press and World Wide Service science editor, who will be on the university campus May 11 and 12, will be a special guest. Judge Fred Wright going hack to the farm, to OMAHA. Fred A. Wright, 73, "Judge Wright" to of Nebraskans who love his homespun humor, is leaving Omaha for Scottsbluff his old home. Possessor of one of the sharpest legal minds in this of the country.

Judge Wright is going to retire but not to whittle. "No, he said, "I'll be bu.Sier than a maggot in a piece of meat." In Omaha he realized the ambition of every lawyer to be a judge. He has been on the district bench three years. His law practice flourished. In the last two years he has handled Omaha's two largest estates In years the Joslyn and Storz estates He is going back to Seotts- bluff, where he went from a western Iowa farm in 1892, travelling the last 50 miles by stagecoach.

He played a considerable part in the development of that irrigated country. When he sees the tri-state irrigation district it brings up a picture of himself, a country lawyer, in an impressed suit, standing shakily before the supreme ourt of the United States to argue the right of that ditch to its water. In Scottsbluff he will have a desk in the office of a son. Floyd, a successful lawyer and former University of Nebra.ska football great. He will keep up his license to practice.

He will keep an eye on two farms he owns near Scottsbluff. Judge and Mrs right went to Lincoln to the night, will go to Scottsbluff Sunday. Their son. William H. Wright, former Nebraska attorney gen eral, will continue the law firm here.

Dr, Roy Crtwk Roy Oook. ferring to rise to the surface and shell the victim rather than waste the compression necessary to fire a torpedo, the sub will often risk fire of enemy guns to do so. At night, parachute flares are released over the enemy ship, making it a perfect target, while the blinded victim may be able to discern nothing but flashes of the U-boat guns. Leaving Rio, the Delvalle churned up the a Plata river to Montevideo, scene of the scuttling of the nazi raider, Graf Spee. The Spee is now completely submerged, and vi.sible only from a small boat at close range.

Among last entries in the diary was that of March 30, day before the Delvalle docked again at New Orleans. Here he says, "What a grand feeling to be once again in our own glorious lountry!" Charleston has hlackoiit CHAELESTON, S. C. (JFi. Charleston had a 20 minute blackout Saturday.

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