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The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 2

Publication:
The Lincoln Stari
Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

2 THE I.IXCOI STAR November 9, 1953 row lalkT Planned Effort To Resume Stalled Explanations PANMUNJOM (Monday Tho chairman of the Neutral Nations Repatriation Commis- jiion will meet Communist lead- facc-to-facc in thoir own bailiwick today in an effort to resume the stalled prisoner trf war explanation program. The decision to send Ll. Gen. K. Thimayya of India to the advanced headquarters in North Korea, this aft- einioon was reached at a mijiute meeting of the commission today.

It came as the Reds for the fourth time demanded that the Indian prisoner of war command prociucc balky POWs from Compound 22 for interxiews tomorrow something the command cannot do without resorting to considerable force. The repeated demand in direct defiance of position that they must interview a complete compound at a time or forget about the remainder of prisoners not inter- viewed. Thimavva told the commis- merco is the stron est non-ndlilary weapon in the i)ort. la. fight against Communism b('- NU Medical Gives Ship Attacked Excise Tax Backed 53 Awards IIONG KONG A gun- 111.

boat presumed to be Chinese Na- Mason IR-IIP said Sunday tionalist. prowling off the coast plans to introduce a flat .5 of Red China, chased and fired cent national on a second British freighter in eisc tax when Congress rccon- two davs Sunday morning, venes in January. The 335-ton freighter Rosita In a speech prepared for rie- radioed the Royal Navy at Ilong livery over radio station WLPO lancoln are Dr. Guiiiei mo y. young mim a tool Kong that she was being attacked at LaSalle, Mason said the tax Austria of St.

EUz.abcth Hospital which they are able to de- while off llelshung Island, about be levied on all articles i and Mary I. Lar.son of local Some- President-Elect Calls Jaycees Great Possible Weapon Against Communism of of the session were Ml when Gov. Robert the examination. Included in the group Hoge, intei natumai that in next two lo eleet, ihat Jayceo will havc a stute incoine or saies tax. i organizations in other counlrie.s 15 miles southeast of Shanghai.

Mossadegh Act On TEHRAN, Iran in gray woolen pajamas, ex-Premier Mohammed Mossadegh went on trial for his life Sunday. He is accused of defying the trving to overthrow- the monarchy, and illegally dis.solving the Majlis Parliament, The aged 73-year-old ousted dictator usd all his emotional powers in appealing to the mili- tarv court. He wept. Ho groaned. He limped.

He almost fainted. Woodsdale. Others from Omaha following: food and medicine which constitute a large part of the expenditures of low- income families. New Plan Drafted I1MTEII N.XTIONS. N.

Y. Western Big Three powers drafted Sunday proposals Mrs. LeRossignol Funeral Services I a 'O M. Adams Ktlward II. nn'viT Jr.

Clifton Haln-r hti .1 Charles H. Carmnan -Ir Warren He Vere Farouk Loses Fortune Paleface Cowboy Pays A Visit Phil Carey, film star who portrays White Arrow in the pin The commission told him to go to Kaesong and take up the itiatter dirvctly with Noith Korean Lt. Gen. Ixe Sang and Chinese Genl. Ping Kyo-Yu.

Ho tc to report back to the eom- "Tnission at 10 am, tomnnow. Johnson is one of few living persons who remember the last of the Indian raids by the Omaha tribe. "The has its world premier in Omaha Tuesday. i.VI* Wirepholo Sunday Film Star Of 'The Nebraskan' Given First-Hand Account Of Indian Raids to increase the number of IhN. teams in Palestine to cope with rising friction between Israel and its Arab neighbors.

The proposals will be presented by the r.S., Britain and France the Security Council after it completes the hearing of Maj. Gen. Vagii Bennike, chief CAIRO. Egypt Rev- observer In Palestine, on the olutionary Council Sunday night Jordan-Israeli erisis which cul- decided to confiscate all the prop- minated in a Zionist raid on the erty of ail members of the royal Jordanian village of Kibya. fortune consisting of tens of thousands of acres of Qp Hearina Near Egypt's best land, several palaces and cash and worth sev- WASHINGTON Sen.

Mc- eral million dollars. Carthy (B-Wis) said Sunday he 1 expects to hold closed hearing in Costa Rica Inaugurates Schenectady. N. laler this SAN JOSE, CoMta Rica Jose P'lgueres, an American-educated coffee planter, was inaugurated as president of Costa Rica today, succeeding Otiho Ulate Blanco. In his inaugural address he called for gradual transfer to "local large forcign-owned I'homas K.

Wilbur 1) HilM T. UoffmeisUT Uoy Kelly I'hilip l.iihr Kimvne t.anspa Dr Shrrwixxl I n.ilph .1. I'nm S. (H'liMivr L. Hubm lack V.

l.OtllN SoikM larolcl Taylor Uobert Warner WilHsni K. WilMf Richard F. Adamson Others on the list include: Dr Jesse A. Federlc of Harrison. Cordon Francis of Rellcviie Dr.

Raymond Jensen of Reatrice. Dr Charles D. McCrath of Crand Island Jtihn W. Mills of Dsceola Merlin Sucha of Schuyler. Dr Harold A.

ladvciB of Si. Pawl. Minn. Dr Carol R. Anale Robert Meekrnan llavmoiul lludill Dr.

Frank V. Colombo Thomas F. Driser Howard Fend Dr I.eRoy K. Croshons Frederick Hi'Uell W. Kleppt I.

Arthur I.arsen Isaiah l.ukcns Dr Charles Harold Uesinyer I'aiil W. Saltrman Scott Jr I'amenc bueha Robert Townlcy Curtis Wealher- hoKx James Wisod- ward Jr. thing which is almost non-exist- i are the mt in foreign countries, he The native of Ohio, who has- spent nuist of his eight years in itlw Chamber advoeating closer Dt? international relationships, s.tid for Mrs. Jessie Koss the International Cham- 81, 1724 So. 17lh, her of Commeree, through mu- Monday at Rob- tual co-operatioti and erls.

Dr. Vm White official- standing. can go a long way to- wards easing some of the LeHossingnol. who died more pressing problems. Satuniav was the wife of J.

K. commending the city of Lincoln, was graduated from McGtll Um- and the Lincoln Jaycocs. their hospitality. The slate board Surviving are also went on record in favor (tf, son, H. ot San Fiancisto, a the for the crusade' daughter.

Mrs. Helen for safety." More than 500 mem-Md Lincoln; live grandchildren bcrs attended the conference, i and three great grandchildren. It Happened In NEBRASKA WALTHILL. Neb. t.T'—Phil which included Nebraska beef.

Mrs. John.son recalled a well- of known legend of the Omaha tribe enterprises. Referring specifically to the week in a search for any Communists who may have infiltrated the General EJectric Co. plant there. Mrs.

Eirick Dies; Resident 46 Years which her father, a chief and Mrs Margaret Eirick. 07, 1124 Lincoln resi- Thcro have been no prisoner the film star who explanations since Thursdav Arrow in the production, Mrtlc? onir'cT "Tl.o sot d.ei^inda^'V S'' nt 1 from a slockaae. tiations are under way looking The old Indian woman toward a "considerable f' ix'ared pleassed with her guest in the present Johnson, Indian and as he was leaving. Wall Ham- A. M.

Pfanmiller Dies In Hospital Alvin M. Pfanmiller, 55, 5731 South, died Sunday at a local hospital. Mr. Pfanmiller was an employee of the Van Sickle Glass and Paint Company for many years. He was born at Ro.sedale, "interviewed and those not m- Saturday, were returned to the: called compound.

on Yearbook Award Goes To Links The Ijincoln High School 19.5253 yearbook. The Links. received the Grand Island Independent a 1 i trophy for the I sumding yearbook at the Nebraska High School Press Asso- cia i convention held at the University of Nebraska. Patn- 5'' cia Mas editor of 1 oover the 1953 lank s. She is the daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Prank Coover, 1918 Lake. Winner- of of Merit from lancolu high awarded for lournaii.stic te.sts held during the two-day convention oliiiiin Ptm.ihOk vtOHUi SUUI mi 11. woman, and one of the few hv- uton. who served as interpreter, ing per.sons who remembers the quoted Mrs.

Johnson as saying last of the raids by the Omaha of Carey. "The young man comes tritie. with peace in his heart and gifts Mrs. Johnson, whose Indian in his hands and that is name is Slanting Sun, told Carey Carey made the trip from through an inicrpreter, of the Omaha where on Tuesday he will buffalo hunts she witnessed as a appi'ar at the world premier child. As she recalled the scare- showing of "The ch, the i I are Soi cicty and the American For- 1 ward Assotha- tion.

Survi i are her hus- funeral services for band, George; Richard Hyde Roberts, 37, who seven daugh- diod Friday at Godfrey, 111., will tors. Mrs. be at 11 a.m. Monday at 3801 ert Rain- She was a member of St. A member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, he also belonged Private Rites For R.

Roberts Today F'oersom of Los Angeles, Calif, and 10 grandchildren. I third. ikpiirD 'k Htun thud- dito-Ml Di.Maf' I.m.-'.n Hiith. Frvt jiiTi Hraiturt V. im.iiin.

iK'Ui' 1' 1 R.n.riy ik W. l.mmln Hmh. tif.i liiiiritdli'ni Ann K-- uh. r. omi 1.

urrrnl 'HH' ''1 '-nidfi ('('ll-. iv I 4 diiiK l.diiinK vti'V ihttd. Cl. ffiinw I.ruhiHi. i 11 nr HI Bftiwiifi td.

1 'li- I CtuM ill rilinn I ilfook- t- --i Ah f. fi; Mrs. Laura Kerr Rites Wednesday At Marshfield, Mo. Funeral i for Mi s. I.aura Kerr.

74 M.u-hfidd, will be Wednesday at Marshfield. The body will lie in until Tuesday at the Mortuary in Auburn, Neb. Mrs. Kerr died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Donald Johnsoo, at Surviving are her daughter and four sons, Kual Kerr of Lincoln, Clarcn ami Lyle, both of and R.tlph of Ava, Mo.

Burial will in Marshfield. If Sold only by an authorized Chevrolet Dealer ity of meat in those days. Carey along with Marilyn Novak, star-. Calvert, the Rev. I.

Domas offi-j bridge, Mrs. presented her some groceries, let, also with Columbia Pictures. Griffith May Get Mental Examination mental heaiing for Hugh Griffith, condemned to death for killing wife, under sidcration by the State Pardon FJonrti, Gov. Robert Crosby Sunday. The governor said attorneys for Griffith raised the as to his menial condition.

The governor said he has referred the method ot conducting the examinalion to General Beck. One law provides the mental heaPh board to examine of the penitentiary but attorneys for itlnffith followung another law which would have the I court name the examing board. The Governor expected an answer from the Attorney General on the method of procedure sometime Monday. far as 1 am concerned, if there is any question as to his mental condition, I would want him examined before he appears ynder NeW LoaCl LaW before the pardon board on his for the Governor An overload of 6.1W pounds cost Broome Wall The Governor said Warden Co. S340 in fines in Lincolns Mull.

Hahn has informed him that nicipal Court, the heaviest yet he rd.NO received letters from I under new' tolerance attorneys sugge.sting! load laws that a mental examination be The fine was Hahn asked for advice Ernest of 4H()9 Bancroft on wh'Ther the governor wanted Lincoln, driver, who pleadc'd an I made. not guilty He claimed the axle Members of the penitentiary load eciualizer on his truck had mental health board are fixed by during a tnp from Pt. law as Dr. B. A.

Finklc, prison Dodge, la. physK ian; Dr. K. L. Spradling, Judge John Jacob.son assessed of Lanroln slate a fine of $10 for each percentage and Dr.

E. A. I acting director of the State De' partment of Health. 4 New Kiwanis Directors Named Four new members of the Kiwanis Club board of director.s w'cre elected. Chosen to serve i three year terms were Dr.

Frank Court, J. Russell Joynt, Eugene C. Reed and Glenn Yaussi. Other board members are Leo Hill. Don F.

NewVilie, James C.t Olson and Earl U. Wood who: will serve until 1956 Richard M. Bourne. Clarence Clark, Hugh Rangeler and Glenn E. Turner will serve until 1955.

The 12-member board w'ill meet Thursday to elect the Ki- president, vice president, anci secretary-trcasurer. The club honored two 4-H clubs the West Oak club and Sunshine Dairy club which earned most points at the Lancaster County Fair. Rcpresenta- tive.s of the winning clubs were Emily Clark of Raymond: Cynthia Noyes and Roger Pattcr.son of the Sunshine club; and Sharon Lawson of Raymond. $340 Fine Assessed eiating. Philip Geier.

Mrs. Eirick Survik'ing are his parents. Air. Mrs. Hartman, Mrs.

Ted and Mrs. C. W. Roberts of Lin-' Bernhardt, Mrs. Richard Por- coln- a brother, Charles of tsche.

Mrs Donald Hill and Mrs. Lancoln and a sister, Mrs. Ann Arthur Hathaway, all of Lincoln, spent for flowers be contributed to the American Cancer to American Legion Post 3. Surviving are his wife, Celia I Ruth; a son, Alvin W. of FJ Segundo.

three grandchil- i dren and two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Bender of Kansa.s City, and Mrs. Robert Williams of Baldwin Park, Calif. Services will be at 2 pm, Wednesday at Hodgman-Splain, Elder F. T.

Schrunk officiating. Burial will be in Lincoln Memorial Park. The family requests that no flowers be sent and that any money that might have been old-tinicrs will recall llie grasshopper hordes whith swept oscr Nebraska in the late 1 SOd's. I arimrs hrasels fried lo heat ihtiii off, bill with little suetess. Utils hare eoriistalks would be lift ill the wake oi the swarms.

I sen the torks from the water jugs were eaten away in the field! Almost torgotien now, too, is the old time ainuidc tow.ird tavern operation. Todav there new recognition and respect for the tavern industry which is now looked upon as a well-regulated part of communitv living NEBRASKA DIVISIOM Vmttd Staiti Breuett FottnJattom TlO Ftru Nat I Bank This tag of overload on the truck, which had an axle allowance of 18.000 fxiunds. Ilie IMiicuttoiiiki ItcsicHcr, recentijr and edited by Lucille Cardin Cram, a circulation of only eight has a circulation of tfiaii four and one half milHon. BfST GRADI PANCYI tw AT HARDWARE STORES EVERYWHERE niflsifR Ing the activities of Eilu- catioiial itesicsser and Ciaiu which she considered offensive, 1 am inforund that at present the and Crain are suing for libel, ill be interesting to observe what happens in this (loliath controversy. On auotiiei subjtcl ly Ji.

J- of iJncoln, Nebraska, as indeed a pleasure to read the rointnenls by J. Cor- fioherts. which appear in of Haptiiness'. "I am, 4 9 years of age my has taught me tnat Hie power to tax the iMjwer to destroy. During the past 20 years of skutlduggf ry, taxation has certainly by creating upon crisis.

It is my sincere belief that the Anorlcan public is fully aware of the crltses wihich have been In Hie past in order that the to which you refer, might ae- carried a aioiy regard- 1 1 their own sei fiali purposes. Relieve me when I say that the aupport you are giving this type of publicity the unqualified backing of every true and loyal "It has been my misfortune to have been Indirectly with the conMtruction of the Armed P'orcea during World War II. Never had I seen auch a display of indifference, incompetence and inefficiency combined with utter disregard for the American dollar. tliis tvpe of activity continue, our country could bankrupt in my opinion, is just our ad versarles have planned, count on iny full and active support in any organized campaign which you might be able to contrive In effectively stamping out the corruption and immorality In VALUE wettanfed in This OK tag identifies the cream of the used car crop-priced to tave you money. Nowhere else in the entire used car market will find OK Lscd Cars.

sold only by an authorized Chevrolet dealer. And only the best used cars bear the OK tag-the famous tag that tells you the car ready to serve you dependably and economically day in and day out because it has been carefully inspected and thoroughly reconditioned by trained mechanics. In every way, been put in tip-top condition for of its make, model and mileage. And you get the dealer warranty in writing to assure you all these advantages. Come in and look over the wide selection of leading makos and models now available at low cost.

I Six Ways Better Thorougkly lor Safoly Rocen dillonorf for Porlormanco Reconditionod fer Value Henetlly Doccrtbod Dealer Warranty In I HEADQUARTERS FOR OK USED CARS AND TRUCKS riiluiim riutt Mnnday llirougU frulay. PUASE SUBMIT YOUR COMMENTS TO ROBERTS DAIRY COMPANY FARNAM, OMAHA, NEBR. USED CARS 18th Sts. DU TEAU CHEVROLET COMPANY USED TRUCKS 17th Sts,.

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About The Lincoln Star Archive

Pages Available:
914,989
Years Available:
1902-1995