The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 4

tota THE LI 1943 OUTK 5 STS- Demand Bases in 2 Oceans Loran L. Hall, 21, Of la Of Heart Attaek RADIO KFAB, largest affiliated with The Journal and Star, operalei on 1110 kiiooycles both day and night, featuring B. programs. Listings are supplied by the stations HI AM, ills Kroa Ntn wow, rm' A P. M.

frumoR Axtsrft S. WiU Control Ntodod PaciltQ Spelt SsA. Magnuton Cyot Atlanik At WoU WASHiNGTON. Jan. 16 Stricken with a heart attack he was walking from his home to downtown Lushton, I.oren L.

Hall, 24, died suddenly Born in averly, he attended school in Ulysaes and Sommers- Mo, where he graduated fisjni high He later at Yukon, Mo, before returning to! two and a half yeari! -(APilago. i ar AH KIOR wow KfAB KrOR Sen. Magnuson h) cillcd today for acquisition of ome Hritish-owncd island bases in con- ncf tion any to Kngland, thus spreading to both oceans current tii.scu.'sions of future American outposts. Magnu; comment to a re- porter in the wake of Presi- coin for services, dent Truman's declaration that this country intends to retain ex- elU'ive control over any former island.s it needs fori accuiity in the Pacific. The chief executive told his news conference yesterday that fithrr Japanese owned or man- dated islands wdll be placed under Tended Nations trusteeship.

He added that no decision has been reached on Just what bases this I country to keep by itself, liirective To Delegates. Mr. words backed up arguments of American military and naval officials who long have urged permanent development of a chain of island bnse.s from the Aleutians the north to Manus in the The president's amounted to a virtual directive to the American delegation to the United Nations assembly in London. Magnuson, however, said this country should go even further now toward getting the bases it noed.s both in the Atlantic and the whether they belong to enemy or ally. Should Precede Loan A lieutenant commander in the naval reserve, Magnuson said the question of acquiring British bases to our on a permanent or long-term lease be raised be- Hc wa.5 a member of the Christian church.

Hali survived by his Mr, and Mi Ost ar Hall, Lushton; four brcthtis, Duane. Clearwater, I Harry, Kansas City, i Junior L. and Lyle, at home. The body was brought to Lin- fore the proposed $3,750,000,000 loan to Britain ie approved. The only definite indication of, what this country in the way of bases has come in a report submitted by the navy to the hou.se naval subcommittee for-; merly headed by Magnu.son.

It: listed such former Japanese- ow'ned or controlled islands as, Tinian and Saipan in the Marianas; Iwo Jlma in the and Okinaw'a in the Each was taken at heavy cost in American lives. AB xroa ow KFAB KFOB wow Kt AB RFOR WOW KFAB KFOR WOW KFAB KFOR WOAV er A p. m. Xeeh Terry. Plrett, Dr A AO p.

ffewt Club 1:00 it Jtet hijin St A'lii The NArihe p. SlnfUer Fddie AO m. Ralph Keeer New. 11 m. Oeo Oiten Midnitht p.

KFAB KFOF. WOW KFAB KIOR WOW RFO New, 7: Asronsky Dreier 8 M) Jimmr Frenk Sinetrw tie Room JecifSmlth Booktheil Ade Mr A ti Nf.rth__ A I.A m. Frank Btn.iif» tn Joe Eddie f'antof :1.A p. m. Key Kvter It lS m.

Kirkwood Roth p. Brown I Oeorie Mldnikht Revue II A is a m. Down to Earth RFD nrime 7 1.7 Lois oje Muaical Clock Sniif Shop I.A tn. Jack Arnutronf 4 New, tn Ellery Queen Hancer Stnftnf I p. Ur Christian Fmo At Hunt Club H.ide»*rd« rn Msiiie Concert Mr A Hisir-s i Fresh Up Time 10,30 p.

m. Easy S' II p. in, Jnhnnv I Eddy Howard Rtvuf A A 1 I.A World Today News it Eilery Queen Lont Ranker 7 Dr Christian ar Hunt Ulub Htlrtetarde a lA tn Malaie Conrert Mr A l.t Andrews Freih Up Kay Kyger H) t.A Chatr Ttma I funes l.A p. (11 To bc aiinounced Eddv Howard Revue ff KFAB New, KFOR KFAB New, a. in Valiant Lady RFOR My Story WOW Robt St John PAIN I 4 BY WALTtn KIERNAN (Distrlbuttd Ver International News rvlce Six hundred generals are to be demoted, relieved or retired the war department having lately discovered that the men in the ranks prefer to do business directly with congress.

In Parla, the added to thair orlftnal to so home a that mesa ba abolished. They believe it's bad for the morale of second lieutenants to get out of touch with Bpam. So far no one has suggested that the officers-of-the- line become offlcers-of-the-chow- line. of Muscis Achss Simple NeuralRiai Csss Minor Burns Cuts, Bruises QET QUICK ACTION! Usa tlite Rub tbal Disappears Get after cotifh- Inf. muscle aches three ways at once 1 by helping break local congestion 42 by easing patn at nerve cndi In the skin 3 by vapoff halplng to ease breathing and soothe breath assages.

A great help have around the house for these miseries, and it's helpful for many little hurts, for chafing bum. chapped or skin. Penetro has a specially pre- parad base of mutton suet. Rub It on and It's gonat Handy. Effective.

and 3 Sc. Always get PENETRD But men many to go trstifyins to rho want to homt men who are out. BO many when want Congress is lending an attentive ear to the demands for immediate demobilization and will issue a report after hearings. The republicans will blame the democrats for the delay and the democrats will blame Hoover. All I know that there wai a waiting when they wanted to get a fellow over there.

And If there wasn't one waiting Kaiser built one In 10 We had 1,550 generals at the height of the war and some of them never got across They gave up their bunks to the soldiers. being now. Kf AR KFOR WOW KFAB KFOR WOW KFAB KFOR WOW KFAB KFOR WOW KFAB KFOR WOAV KFAB KFOR WOW KFAB KFOR WOW KFAB KFOR WOW KFAB KFOR AVOW KFAB KFOR WOW KFAB KFOR WOW KFAB KFOR WOW KFAB KFOR HOAV KFAB KFOR WOW UNO Confer Tom Brenemkn rred Waring a. Smith WiUtam Long I Mutlo Breakfast Club Mualral a m. 7 LighTof World My Story Lora Lawton 10:15 a.

Second Huaband Tom Breneman Fred Waring II I.A a. tn Big Slater Off the Record Roundup Tima Noon I m. Kennedy Ouidlng Light Judy St Jane Al Pearce Woman of Am m. p. Jack i Ted Malone Market, 1 I p.

m. Perry At Madelene Ethel At Albert 2 p. Clover Inn I Al Me p. nt. Houae Party Jack Berch Backftage Wife 4:00 p.

m. Newa Newt Olrl m. Eve Serenade Terry. Dt Malone p. m.

Supper Club 7:00 p. m. Suspense Lum At Abner At Allen Kodetanett Town Meeting Mualc Hall p. m. I.sland Venture You Make Newt Ab At Costello 11 p.

m. News Les Brown I Midnight Revur Houte Plano Modes JBtelU p. m. Portia Faces Life Patti Clayton Time lA p. m.

Texas Mary Uni Music Room p. m. Jack Smith Our Boys World 7:15 na. Earl Godwin At Allen p. m.

Andre Kostenaneti Town Meeting Hall 15 p. m. Island Venture You Make Abbott At p. m. Jack Kirkwood Nick Brewater Sporta 11:1.5 pm.

Listen to Lawrence Brown Midnight Revue no fl t5 4 I.f* GO Vteltlng'" I i RFD RFD 1 Time St 7 a. in Puultry Board Mualral Clock Newt Happv Hank Aunt Mary Or Paul I Club Breakfaat Club Morning i Pleasure Parade .1. m. a Evfij-n Bachelor Children 1 Church Llatening Poat Road or Lift Jordan ni 15 a 1 A Life Jciuiv Homo Edition Tobe Barrv Camoron David li," riini 11 m. r.

a Holen Trrnt Mary i OUmour Manor Glamour Manor 1 To annoutircd Beautiful I.lfe A P. 1 i. i Dinner Bell Luncheon Time Serenade Noonday Forum 1 0. m. 1.15 p.

Man on Spot St Tim John Anthony Organ Reerlea Women in White' Judy St Jane p. m. p. ni. Jeaato Young Jesile Young 1 be Seated Ladiea Be Saeted Pepper Young Right to Happn.e«* m.

1.5 p. I Our Gal Sunday iSecond3Mr' Button 1 Melody Hour Melody Hour Lo renio Widder Brown 4:50 p. m. 4:15 1 Polka Band Polka Band Morion Downey Hop Harrig.tn Juat Plain Bill From Paso p. p.

m. 1 Jack World Today 1 Jack Armatrong Joe Pa look a Local Newa Int-rnatlonal Newt m. m. 1 Mr Keen Mr Keen Fantaay tn Melody Coach Corner Bob Bob p. m.7 1.5 p.

'ftie FBI The FBt Town Vteettng Town Meeting Dinah Shore Dinah Shore prui p. 1.5 m. Hobby LobbyHobby Detect Collect Detect Sc Collect Jack Haley Jack Halev p. m. p.

Powder Box Powder Box Supper TimeSupper Time Ruddy ValleeRudy Vallee liCUft p. in.10:15 m. Easy Chair Time Easy Chair Time Campu.s RCA Show RCA Show p. m. 11:15 p.

m. Cab Calloway Cab Calloway Buddy Rich Buddy Rich Midnight Rfvue i Midnight Revue Tuo Hurl As Cars Plant ChromoMMiio.s In lload-on Crash Juanita Mosley, 21, Omaha, suffered a cut on her left eye and Melvin Key, 22, Omaha, received a bruLsed left shoulder early I Tuesday night when the car in which they were riding with three others figured in a head-on collision at the corner of Ninth and streets, a police report said. Mi.ss Mosley was driving the car east on when it collided Avith a car driven by Clatie Ryan, 5005 Lowell street, Avho was starting to turn left off street onto Ninth, the police report stated. According to police, Ryan stated that he did not see the other car approaching when he began to turn. The two injured were treated at St.

Elizabeth hospital and dismissed. Dr. Says The appearance, internal struc- ture and productive capacity of plants may now be changed by scientists by rearranging their chromosomes. Dr. Arthur Schwarting, University of Ne- a a pharmacognosist, said Tuesday night in an address be- fore a meeting of the university chapter Sigma XI, honorary scientific group.

The process has expanded greatly the range of possibilities heretofore attributed to plants and is a promising new field, Dr. Schwarting said. He said that by applying to plants a natural chemical colchicine" a crystalline sub- i stance derived from th ordinary crocus plant, the chemical con- tent of a plant may be altered. I In come plants an imjiortant in- crease in drug constituents is de- vised and in other cases new and differerU drugs are obtained. Dr.

Schwarting discussed four plants in which this process has been successful: Cinchona which yields quinine; aconite which yield.s aconitine; belladonna which yields atropine; and peppermint which is the commercial source of menthol. Help For Vets Red Cross Aim CLARENCE HINDS IS NAMED NEW CHAIRMAN AT ANNUAL MEET; KEIStER SPEAKER H. Kci.sker, mai.agcr of Iho midwest area of the I Red Cross and guest speaker at the Lincoln ehapter's annual ban: quct held at the chamber of com- I merce Tuesday evening, envi- sioncd an extensive program for utilizing and helping returning veterans. Clarence Hind.A was named chairman of the Lancaster chap- ter, Paul Good, who had served four and a half years tn that capacity. IS good to know the war is over, the surgical dressings have been utilized and the plasma collected in blood banks has been lingering reminder of Red Cross activity exists in most communi- I tics," Kcisker declared.

Cites Opportunities. That lingering reminder, he explained, is the increased realization that opportunities do exist for service to one another. Many Lincolnites saw in their community which they could have seen in no other w'ay, he commented. Consequently, their knowledge of these conditions will result in greater service to unfortunates through charitable. civic and philanthropic organizations.

"Red Cross services may be divided into four avenues," pointed out. "These are welfare, health education, accident pre- i and adult education. These four services are twofold in purpose. serve the community as a whole and afford opportunities for those who wish to serve." Service Rewarded The speaker said that Red Cross services in a community combine ultimate satisfaction in service and experience to the workers who volunteer their time i and effort. An entire community picture can be brightened by the efforts of a few, he maintained.

and Lancaster chapter furthered interesting and epoch-making projects during the war years and is destined to serve prominently in the coming peace," he stated. Red Cross is making no attempt to expand into activities other than those in which they have been traditionally engaged and obligated by Congress: (1) serving men in the armed forces and cooperating with the program and (2) setting up and executing an effective disaster relief program. However, the willingness of the American people to serve during the war heralded their willing- ne.ss to serve during the peace," hf concluded. Officers Named Newdy named officers of the Lincoln chapter for the coming year include, besides Clarence Hinds, Ciiairman, Herb Potter, vice chairman; Mrs, Albert Speier secretary and Walter Adams, treasurer. Other new appointments announced at the meeting were: Chairmen.

Mra. Harrjr Flani- bunt Voiiitji To Plan Hentbcrfiliip Drive Viiung republicaui in the county meeting Tuesday evening announced that a membership and tuiianization meeting would be Jan. 22, at the Cornhusker. At Tuesday'! meeting at the Cornhusker, a constitutional committee wav named to draw up a new eon.stitulion. Its members are David E.

Elis, chairman, and Ruth Garber, and Roland l.iiedlke Katherine Peterson, vice chairman, wfi.s named as the chairman to head the young group until a permanent head can be elected. John Coupland, state membership riirrcinr, sa ri that the Lan- ca.ster club will serve as ho I the state which he held tn Lincoln in with the day misetinita Fiiitrrfil Dlroelor.s Srr of the Nebraska Funeral Directors association Ing at the Tuesd.Ay evening watched demonstrations of new and improved methods of embalming cosmetics and restoi.A- live ait, shown by J. Baker. Later in the evening, W. O.

Samuet.snn, secretary of the group, told of state laws relating to balming, and described the rc a tionsnip of iunerai directors to i public. CLARENCE HINDS new chairRian of Lancaaier I couBtr chaplar of Jail For WINTHHOP HARBOR, i Jan. 16 AP Wntnrop Harbor, after three year- of finally got rid of its three cell jail. In 1943, th vill.Tge c-' about Rnn tried to or give it. jail away, there were no bidder- or taker for the 30-year-old buildinff, whi- hadn't had on oc- cuprint in years, Farmer Elmer offer of $20 for the jail arrcptcd with alacrity.

I ast nii-JU 1,500 pound, of iron bin and doors, with an acetylene torrh, VeeU7 VISIT THS TELEX BETTER HEARING Impartially and Honattly Ilia Tma iMlant af Your Haaring Laii HOTEL Lincoln, Nebr. Jnniiar.v 17 W. Lloyd Coppaie, LalwAratorv Kepresentatlve FOR PLEASAST MOMESTS-kert's a Match! Tht gardenia and PM DE LUXE. Both exactly right, PM is $9 smperlativefy flavored, smooth and mellow, that just suggesting, "Have a PM with me?" pays the friendliest mrt of compliment. always sure the MotmaL GREAT MOMENTS IN MUSI The Celanese Hour pnHMHrts frasN Vwdl't MARIE ROGNDAHL VIVIAN BAUER JAN PEERCE ROBERT WEEDE SYLVAN LEVIN 9 PM KFAB-1110 PrmnOtd Corporobom of Aomko II.

Wm. 8 Horton Mrs. Robert Simmons Fenton W. Mann Lloyd Jenklna Merrill Koaer Mrs. J.

Schon Arnou Folsom Mrs. Ralph Beechner Mrs. Everett Angle Baker Max Roper at I.arfe. Mrs C. A.

Bumsiead Lester H. Dick, Waverly Prairie Home Al DuTeau Mrs. John Hansen, L. R. Doyle Davev Mrs.

Fllcken- John Marlin, Valpa- ger, Denton ralio Margaret Hallet Winileld Elmen Father Howard Hart McOeachln Mrs. O. Ladd Mrs. George Abel, 8r Mrs. C.

McAdams Bert Reed M. C. liefler A Schimmel Ernest Smith Rei Harold Oos- Mrs. Uaorge Lewis nell John Agee Paul Good Mrs, Harold Stebblns Nominating Committee. A Bumstead.

Arnott Folsom chairman M. C. Leiler Max Roper Mrs, Paul F. Good and Mrs. R.

A. McConnell, received for contributing over 1,000 hours each to the nurse aide corps sponsored by the Lincoln chapter. Tells Activities. The annual report, discussed briefly by retiring chairman Paul F. Good, gave a composite picture of the activities and I their results during the past year.

Specijal guests at the banquet were Col. Jasper P. Murphy and his daughter, Capt. Ruth St. Clair Murphy, army nurse corps; Col.

William C. Bausch commanding officer of the Lincoln army air field; Dr. Gerald Kennedy, who asked the invocation, and Harold Reid, with the Veterans administration, the only Red Cross worker from Nebraska who was awarded the Purple Heart and bronze star. Guests attending the dinner- meeting w'cre estimated at over a hundred. IT II Blended Whiskey.

86.8 Proof. Straight Whiskey, Grain Neutral Spirits. National Distillers Products Corporation, New York 4mtesr feAnm-nnoAT rnmm i COUGH DROPS thal constant tickle, tick to, icklocatnod by coughs duo i colds, branchial dis- I turbances, or over-smoking. Pistrihutors HAMMOND DISTRIBUTING omoho Mff Sold iindM Rad mark lISS Mfg St. Tune in Tonight and every Wed.

Nlte Adventures Along the Book-shelf Or Dr. Gerald Kennedy KFOR 7:15 to 7:30 P. Tonight History of Western ufe And one of suit! wiB he mm to earn it! share of compliments, tool Bright colors to attract the eye, and new ityle features to hold the interest! Cardigans, belted and man-tailored styles in pin stripes, checks and solid colors. Yes, a new suit will earn its through, and all of the year aa well! 21.00 really beautifully groomed young women everywhere wear dickeys because tliey're so fresh, pretty, and feminine! Frothy ruffles and tailored in delectable colors emliroidercd rayon sheers, sharkskins, dainty white batistes..