The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 14

FOI THE i.iNcoï.N 25 Joneph tttfler DiKClliiSioit of PoMfwar Plan Ltgion at their last MEMBtnSHlP NOW A hinis e-f' vir.v of the f.onf,nined in TJncnln'i 5 war and rm- ploymrnt rdan to tiic of the Lincoln No. of Ihr Amf-rn T.f'gtfin Mf.ndav cvcninir in l.irnnhi hot' hy a -f trnrp rrum in tiir of Rohrtif Ifn- 0 Ihi' p.iru i. T.mroln now u'lll li.T. a 'ira! to nftrr 1' -O', mat otiif! in tbo st.itr«." Hrclups Hf poinM-fl out it IS true Lintoln not nrrd cm- piovincnt at the present time but jt IS not that these projet ts be started right away. Thev wiil be started at a time v.lien mater.al is available and tiirre iS a need employment.

Endorsed by 'rtns prt.jioscd ptistwar plan w.is formally eijdorsi'd American Commander C. D. Kinsey announced that the 1945 membership eampaign for the post w'as progressing very well. at the end of the first thirty days of r.ur 1946 campaign, v.e have 1,300 which which compares with 475 at this same lime last he asserted He stated that the majority of these 1946 mernberjhips are for War and soldier- on aitivf duty, ommnnder Kinsey an- n.U!.>efi that tine 12lh district on idioii ill hr held in Ti (ictol.iri 2.5. l.incoin Xtrartled Silver Star PACKAGE OMAHA, Lt.

Joseph F. Byier, former Uni- versity of Nebrar-ka football play- er, has been awarded the I star for gallantry in action, his 1 wife, who lives in Omaha, has I been informed, A native of Republican City, Lt. Byler i.s in command of an infantry company in Germany. He also wears the bronze star with oak leaf clu.sler.s, tiie purple heart, the combat mf badgo the KTO ribbon with four battle 1 3 i- eligible to have Siiilo IHrorfor legates and a motion was -dating 1h.it the first 4.3 men to up wilt aniomaticaiiy Allif-d Dry Forces are eng.Tged in search for a slate direi'tor to License Increase Spurned C'otiHrIf Prfxenl IJquor Permit IJmitation of hi orr.o and the next 43 I take the piace of Harold D. natej.

fThire-Gun) WiLson, wdio now i.s in San Francisco head the rhlef Iraster Speaker-Speaker California Temperance Fedtra- at the Cosmopolitan club luncheon tion. Friday noon at the Lincoln hotel wiil be Fire Chief Paul Feaster. He will explain Firemen Cut In the of burning building'. A mcmbei of the dc- In a letter to the local office of the Allied Dry Forces of fie- braika, of which Mrs. Edna Lowell is acting director, Mr.

Wilson said he was partmenl for 30 years, Feaster has bu.sy” in the and pret- 1 t. in I A A 4 1. j-k 4 A jk by the been chief 3 4 years. tiest part of the United Burlington Trailways 4 4 4 Msm BUS SERVICE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1 OVER 20 Hours FASTER between Chicago-San Francisco also between Chicago and Los Angeles 'k OVER 5 Hours FASTER Omaha Denver New, DIRECT connecting service between Grand Island Kansas City (via Lincoln) Your Local Agont for Now Schodulos from Hero to Everywhere Burlington IRflllWflVS UNION BUS DEPOT Vernon I. Fellman, Terminal Manager 13th A Streets Lincoln Phone: 2-7011 ROUT, or TH.

No mote: liquor licenses will be issued ill Lincoln at thi- time. The city council, after a free for hearing on thr matter of increasing the number of liquor in the voted five to two Monday to keep the number of liquor store.s at il.s present level -30. Gus Prestegaard and DcBrown opposed the motion, which wa.s made by Arthur Weaver and by Breta Peterson. Councilman Gus Prestegaard and Attorney Herbert Baird provided most of the fireworks at the meeting. Prestegaard, stating that it makes little difference to the public whether there are five or fifty liquor stores because public can buy all the liquor they can pay for and more than they need in five held that the policing problem brought forth in the campaign against the increase is 100 per cent Problem? Claim.

ks little more policing for a package liquor store than for a grocery store or Prestegaard said. city charges a license fee of also of little consequence, Prestegaard contended. "What does make an important difference is that the Lincoln city council invites 30 selected individuals and tells them to apply for a license at $150 for each one, and then tells them that no more are to be issued and in effect gives the favored ones a protective monopoly." Prestegaard said. Some 6,000 soldiers are returning to Nebraska per month, Prestegaard said, and it is reasonable to assume that some of them will want to enter the retail liquor business. Barred By Law.

they are barred by ordinance and they the five or ten thousand dollars required by present licensees as a bonus, in addition to the amount required for the merchandise. am in favor of increasing the number of permits to 40 or 50 or better still, take the limit off he declaied. Prestegaard also charged that the council votes to continue the limit at 30 liquor stores, they vote to perpetuate an unfair and dishonest treatment of a vast majority of Lincoln citizens and discriminate effectively against returning Baird, in answering Prestegaard's argument, said that package liquor business be thrown wide open. A package liquor store is not so susceptible to mischief as sale by drink, but it can cause Public There is no public demand for more liquor stores, Baird said. mischief comes when competition is too hot, leading to sale to inebriates and so Baird said.

honeymoon in the liquor business is over. The great business brought to the liquoi stores by the air base is almost at an end. The fact that the present number of liquor stores is enough fur normal times is demonstrated by the fact that before the air base came hero, two licenses were revoked becau.se the licensees were and transporting liquor to Kansas, a dry Baird declared. The talk of premium pnces paid for liquor stores virstly overplayed. Baird told the council.

far as I know only two stores in the past three years have been sold in Lincoin, and in one of those deal.s—which I price included the cost of the merchandise plus a liberal allowance for the fixtures, and nothing for Wants IJcense. who urged that more licenses be allowed included Lou Hurtch, who told the council that he formerly held a beer licen.se but had been forced to quit the beer by doctor's orders. He that he strong enough for the beer bu.sincs.'i but I can reach up on a shelf and take down a liquor bottle. If any more liten.se.s are issued, 1 want one of Ray Rrownson told the council th.it there now are 3.500 people in Lincoln to each liquor store, and five or ten more wouldn't Bodv I oiiiid III Itivor CIS. khaki shirt, bl.ack shoes aiol sh les, aliout 7.

The boiiy was brought to a Homer funci il iinrnc. the sheriff s.nd. Mrs, Alta Young, 7 i. for many years a Havel'ork resident, died at her home at 4343 Touzalin Monday night. She was a charter member of the Martb.ri WioihinK- ton chapter of Star and Star camp of Royal Mrs.

Young born at Wanatah, came to Nebraska in I860 living l.mcoln since 1892. For many years her hu.shand. Frank B. Young was the station al HGMER. Neb.

The body of a rn.tn years old h.is bi.t'n from the rivtr six 25 aiioji 35 rci nvt mile? Christophi'f was elde.st of Celomi Fontanarns.sa. ea.st of Homer, County Sheriff Goodsci! said night. Good.sell the cnvmlc estimated th.it the hod' had been in the river alKnit 3 s. The do.scribed li-e man 5 feet 10 inches tail, weighing about 160 pounds and having Longview, Mrs. Koa Wick of Chicago and Mts.

Zoa Fendi of Temple City, two Glenn of Los Angeles and Don E. Joseph, three brothers. make any difference in the police problem. In respon.se to a question by Councilman McMastcr, Brown- and Claude Rennet of SurvivinJ be.ides her husband i dres.sed in a are her mother. Mrs.

kteen picket und nnibh.ng trouv- Bennet of Waslnngtor. D. tliree daughters, F- rn Frcil of irweki ington, D. and six grandchildren. son said that he would expect to put $4,000 or $5,000 into a liquor store if he had a license.

'iiiiii lfi Henry Becker, testified that be had been trying for some time to Hall buy a liquor store, but that Mor-j touch these stores foi less ton of Chicago has given $7.500, than five, six, seven or ten thou- to Brownell Hal! girls schooP sand He said he thought I here in memory of his mother, there be just a few'men Can ie Lake Morton, an early running the liquor business today, graduate. The Rt. Rev. Howard Opposes hange. Dr.

Gerald Kennedy, pastor of St. Paul Methodi.st church, said that in his opinion the liquor li- rense situation should remain as it is, feeling comes from visiting other towns where conditions exist that I would regret to see here," Dr. Kennedy said. ha.s done a much better job of controlling liquor than many other The argument that limitation of the number of licenses to 30 is a monopoly does hold water. Dr.

Kennedy said, becau.se the same sort of monopoly exists if the limit is set at 40 licenses or any other number. thirk the job done so far is good and 100 per cent for he concluded. Dr. Benjamin F. Schwartz, chancellor of Nebraska Wesleyan university, said that position as an educational center would be damaged if the liquor business were thrown wide open or relaxed too much.

Fears Reaction. the business is thrown wide open what are parents going to say who send their children here to be Chancellor Schwartz asked. have done a good job so far of regulating this thing, but frankly I am afraid of the reaction if the number of licenses is Rev. Howard Buxton, minister at Trinity Methodi.st church, also spoke briefly against the increase. Mrs.

Frank Robey, 2329 South Twenty-second street, speaking a housewife." protested the increased number of licenses because of the sugar shortage. increase in the number of places will increase the demand, which in turn will increase she explained. takes sugar and I have enough sugar for ordinary household use. When I can't get enough sugar for my usual needs, I see how they can use thousands of tons for Mrs. Robey admitted, in conclusion, that course if you want to know how many stores I think there should be, I say there should be R.

Brinker, Episcopal bishop of Nebraska, who announced tho bequest, said 'Morton a.sked that the money be used in building up tin- library, emphasizinr. bi and cu.stoms of the United States. The first aerial mail transportation was mad' in 1870, when, during the siege of Paris, balloon- po.st from Paris In other arca.s uos e.stablished. Worth WAITING OMAHA LICENSE SUSPENDED State liquor control commission suspended for a week the Class retail liquor license of Union Benefit club, 1433 South Thirteenth street, Omaha. Charge was sale of liquor to others than club guests.

A liquor licrnue jssurd over prote.Ht on hearing lo J. Hanson and deve Milroy. Nonh Platte. Over a protest, a liquor license aa- granted to Cl. Liquor Store.

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