Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 5

Power Bill OKd By G)miiiittee Would Bring Lower Elcclricily Costs to IFAaf To Do in Lincoln Thf Public Works go forward wt must be able to op- CommiUee passed to general file erate soundly from a business a bill which backers said would lead to better power and lower electricity costs in Ne braska. Voted out by to 0 with three not voting was LB SOI which would permit a reshuffling of the public power system. It also provides an expanded voting base for election of power district directors. Nebraska's pow'er experts shifted operations from Columbus to Lincoln in their efforts to solve the state's power difficulties. The comfriex law suit on the power problem was recessed in Columbus sc priiKipals could attend public hearing on LB SOI.

The bill was supported by every Biajor power agency in the state. Nrtiraska is rapkily approaching a power shortage, Robert Crosby, attorney for the Nebraska Public Power District, told the committee. To prevent this, he added, isation of the power set up might be needed soon. Crosby' offeree, an amendment, which was adopted, to add the emergency clause to the bill making it effective upon being signed by the governor. Ralph Canaday of Hastings, di- of the Central Nebraska Public Power and Irrigatioo trict, aaid reorganixation is needed because the present men! network appears to have been devised by an spider." have two or three managers trying to run the same system and we have cmnmitteea that can veto actions of managers," Cana- physi- standpoint as well as from cal standpoint." The physical system is in good shape, he explained.

Crosby gave this exfrfanation of the made up of the Platte Valley Pub- lie Power and Irrigation District I and the Loup Public Power all the power in the eastern two-thirds of state. Consumers Public Power District buys this power am! retails it to towns. This is unattractive from the Standpoint of investment batdcert who buy revenue bonds to finance further construction. (This also has resulted In the Columbua law suit in which it is contended that: NPPS cannot build a generating fdant because its bond rating la too low too gel an economic intcrert rate. Consumers cannot build it because it is obligated to buy from NPPS all the power it As described by Crosby, the tentative reorganization plan would solve the problem by.

Setting up Loup as just a generating agency. Establishing Platte as a separate unit to generate, transmit and retail power in an area west and south of Grand Island. Merging Consumers with the remaining NPPS lines outoidt Ihe Platte area to form a new agency to generate, transmit and retail power in the area east of Grand Island. Western Nebraska, Con' sumers now does everything, would not be affected, CrcMtby Friday Resc A man. Davenport, YWCA.

p.m. of Nebraska Masquers present three one-act plays and three readings, all comedy. Yankee Hill School, a pm. Musical Syncopated Shoemaker." College View High School auditorium, 373S So 46th, 8 p.m. Satarday Sqaarc Oaace and dancers clinic, Antelope Park Pavilion, p.m.; dance, Baseball Coneoctlla v.

Wesleyan, 49th and Francis, 2 p.m. Film Audubon Screen Tour I Cdiseum. 7:30 p.m. "Mormonland," Love Library, 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.

Fulbright Grant to Dr. Sakai day declared. "If going to out. Radlo-TV Proifraiiis KFAB. NebriMta's lergeet, atflllated The Jouraal-The Star, clear chanotL 50.000 wans, CBS programs.

Programs are tumiaiiad by atatlona and are subject to change by atatlooa. aimr ciwhmi a wovmr a Kouerv ta Kvoirrv FMday Dr. K. Sakai, assistant professor of history at the University of Nebraska, has been named as one of about 400 American educators to teach and study abroad next year under the Fulbright scholarship program. The l- bnght grant will enable Dr.

Sakai to make an intensive study of the life and beliefs of Saigo Takamort, a Japanese pa- Sakai triot fthe 19th century whose influence is stijl effective in Japan. Dr. Sakai said he believes study pointed of philosophy may help clear the way for further western understanding of social and political motivations in Japan. A native California, Dr. Sakai received his undergraduate degree from the University of California and his and Ph.D.

degrees from Harvard University 1949 and 1953 respectively. He has been a University of Nebraska staff member since 1951 and plana to return to the University upon completion of his Fulbright research. Unrolti Jmirwal and Journal Frtdiiy, April 1.1. Property Tafeeu, Destroyed as Students Ravage Set Fires The that at times re.sem-j nci The garb had once served bled a not was reported to have as unmentionables for coeds started in a water fight between i Comments were occasionally a fraternity and sorority. Boys i humorous, occasionally serious and from the boys dormitories joined frenuently flip, in and the raid was on.

is the Sorority houses were entered. Clothes were taken. Bonfires were started in the street. Automobiles were and one old car was rolled up to, and turned over, on the steps of the girls dormltcwy. At minutes after the time at the University must be inside their living best of 'em all, 1 bet They never had one like this here before." said a jean-wearing freshman.

He and two companions readily admitted they- all in their first year at NU- had In it," gal In the Kappa (Gamma) Sorority sure was ready for us," said another. He went on to describe the de- the mob of boys moved the young lady had in readi- Ofdeers Watrh Although students were unaware of it, they were bbaerved moat of the time as they moved into the business district by police officers In civilian clothes driving their own civilian By It p.m. most of tho raiders had dispersed. These were some of the incidents of the raid: The started two fires, one on 16th in front of the dormitory and the other at the intersection of IHth and R. Lincoln firemen extinguished the first blaze but it was relighted The fire at 16th and was built with lumber and fed gasoline, and a davenport and car were 1 FI thrown into the blaze.

Ouitie Kock JfiaUnum Ketirvs ing quarters, was ness for any unwanted invader-a hot flatiron. niame Feared going to get all the blame, you said a serious looking lad some distanc'e from the disturbance. He was dressed in charcoal flannel slacks and a fancy sport.H coat. He went on to elaborate on how blame the frati, you wait and see." Less than a block away a group of men living in dormitories ex- pre.s.sed a similar they, not the frats. would be blamed, A Model A Ford was pushed from the side of the Lutheran Student Hou.se to the sidewalk in front of the dorm.

Supplying the power were approximately 30 youths. Once they had the ancient auto in front of the dorm, they upset it. flipping the vehicle onto its top, then over on the side. Then they started the operation all over again. The campus police force of three men was virtually helpless.

Two of them spent much of the "raid" in.side the dormitory, dmng their best to repel the Invaders, Irrigation pump for garden. Concludine People Are GUIDE ROCK-After 3.5 years of carrying the mail over rural routes around Guide Rock, Jim Simpson to one comes are nice. Simpson, "0, retired recently boat. The boat waa necessary to cross the Republican River when it was on a rampage in 1935. LMg Days He once spent seven hours going around one section in 1949 when from his mail carrying duties and roads were a quagmire.

It took IS now hopes to enjoy a life (d gardening and traveling. During his years with the Postal Department Jim has driven 20 cars, four of which were Model Ts. Jim always ride In a comfortable car seat when delivering mail though. Many a time he has walked, waded muddy roads, ridden horseback and even used a State Deaths Arcadia Myroa H. WtUtams, 40, theater wife, Hazel; daughters, Judy Jo and Sandra Lou; father, J.

H. WUliams of Nampa, Idaho, two aistera, and six brothers. Beatrice JSebmska News Science At Kearney Saturday KEARNEY Twelve entries have been received for the Junior two teams of horses and (wir men to deliver mail that day and the last mail was put in the box by the light of a flaiJilight. Mrs. SimiMon has aided him numerous times with his mail and one time saved a little girl from drowning in a raging creek.

The little girl had slipped into a culvert where she was playing. Her small brother ran to the Simpsons, who were delivering mail, and Mrs. Simpson rescued the youngster. No Accidents Simpson says never in all his years of driving hazardous roads, has he had an auto accident or injury. His routes have ranged in length from 27 miles to miles.

West of the Simpson house at the edge of Guide Rock is a plot of ground where flowers, vegetables and fruit trees will keep the retired mail carrier busy. Already he ia working on an Irriga thrown into the fire in front of the dormitory. Many girls reported losses of complete wardrobes, mtmey nd personal belongings. One coed, planning for her coming marriage, said her entire newly purchased troiis.seau was taken from her room. One theft of 1200 was reported to authcM-ities.

An e.stimaled 30 men students stopped a fully-loadet' City Lines bus and rocked it. pa.ssengers remained seated in the vehicle and no injuries were reported. "Most of those you see there art juat onlodters," aaid a member of the university faculty, who waa standing on the fringe of the mob. As a veteran obaerver of three such capers, he spoke wiUi authority and certainty. Warn Ringltadert wore or "acarves" about their faces and Academy of Science program Sat- Rudolph J.

Schmitx, 84, resident urday at Kearney State Teachers tion pump so that he may keep the of Beatrice 52 years. Retired from College. work in a local hardware store In 1949 after 46 years. Survivors: brothers, John GrafUxi and William of Clearwater; aiaters, Mary and Margaret, both Grafton. Funeral: a.m.

Saturday, St. Catholic Church, Beatrice. Burial: Beatrice. Mrs. Anna M.

Grefe, 62, Beatrice resident 14 years. Survivors: husband, Hubert; swi, the Robert Grefe of N.M.; daughters, Mrs. Rosetta Nystrom of Newark, and Mrs. Eleanor Wleden; brothers, George and Mathias Mertlich, both of Salt Lake City and Paul ami William Mertlich, bcAh living in Germany. Funeral: 2 p.m.

Friday, Trinity Lutheran Church, Beatrice; Harmon Mortuary. Burial: Beatrice. Kearney Dr. John Deazler, 71, Kearney dentist 47 years. Survivors: daughter.

Dr. Dormhy Denilcr of Ncwth Platte; son, Boyd of Grand Island; brother, a sister. Schuyler Frank Ltnnraberg, 90, resident of Schuyler community for 84 years. Survivors: a sister, Mary. Bideaux Mortuary Chapel, Schuyler.

Burial: Schuyler. Tecumseh David E. Durst, 71, retired farmer. Survivors: wife, Charlotte; sons, Dean of Los Angeles, Howard of Tecumseh; daughter, Ruth Norris (rf Weeping Water; three brothers and four sisters. Funeral: Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Lutheran Church, Wherry Funeral Home.

Burial, Tecumseh. Students from seven Central Nebraska high schools will perform and set up exhibits during the Saturday which ia not competitive, but a meeting of students and instructors to exchange ideas and exhibit talents. In addition to the exhibits. Dr. H.

M. Cox, president of the Ne- plot well-watered. The Guide Rock Lions Club surprise party for Slmpswi and he received gifts from fellow em ployees, the Lions and his fam ily. Hifli SdiMl SSSkiiHi Msdieal Uhu4mr. April II.

IMtdO PM WOW-TV, i SHORTHAND NEW CLASS APRIL 25 ALSO TAX ACCOUNTING Revieivi in Gregg Shorthand ENROLL NOWI LINOOLN SCHOOL of OOMMEROE 209 North 14 Approved for V. A. Tralatag W. A. Robbias braska Academy of Sciences, will 5 be (M! the which will be sponsored by the Central Nebraska Section of the Junior Academy of Science.

Robert Chapman of Axtell is chairman cA the Central Nebraska Section. Dr. W. E. Bruner, Kearney State biology professor, is helping to co-ordinate the program.

Edgar School Elects McCool Junction Man EDGAR Walter Ubben of Me -1 Cool Junction will be superinten- I dent of schools at Edgar next fall. Ubben was educated at Peru State Teachers College, the Uni- I versity of South Dakota the University of Nebraska. He is married and has a child. RENT AN Admiral TV HOSPITALS for BOBCE8 THJEVISION RiNTAl CO. PI mho s-im of ths Navy's carrier fores strsoking ths Pacific in ths biggsst odvsnturs svsr fiimsd! L480 A Show in MMi YOUR EYES GanttiMAe KentM Gunsmok.

American Farmer ARE PRECIOUS HAVE THEM EXAMIHED REGULARIY Bia' Too Pe the Wizard lamboreo uOunta Band Ne Polka Pan. At omhtiikef p.m Jamborca. Nc it Too Feature pja. Kewt TV Feature rmv Baad 1:18 p.m Newa ewa Polka Band Time For A Kcranbook On the F-iin TBA inker 1 4 PJ Ken Headrick Festiral Ne Polka Ha 1 p.m. KFAB Ken Festival Movie Newa lOLN Bastball TV Feature StM p.m.

Ken Headrick Festival MiMic Shoo Baseball Farm Sr Home Our World Dirrr Dean Brseball 1 p.m. Headflrk Festival Baaeball Baseball Hite Knowlcdm Time For A Sone Tennessee On Ihe Farm Uncle Baseoall 1 4 p.aa. Ken Festival ilaseball Baaebnll Wwtem Hlta Doors BaKball Baseball 'estival asebail aiebatl Baa Roadahow M(ovie Baseball BuMbali pjm, Ken i eat i val Baseball Roadahow ovie Baseball Baseball pjm, ien 'eetiml JaaeMl Baseball USE YOUR CREDIT AND SAVEl Roadahow Mr 1 pom. FAB Don Newt, Concert MS mM 4 Don Norman Horce Race BaMbtll Jase bn II iullpen Don Normen Baseball Baaeball pj Band Concert Ba Moose Celli Wonrhthow rheattr Tern Prairie Theater 8 on Norman a Concert Baseball Moos- RoaCbbow Theater Don Norman Dinner In the Wu WarelM tooee Calla r. Hatw Back to Green Wai hmrmn Back td aw Moom jf.

TV Feaqm CartofliiKilp Our Optical Oihces are fully equipped with the vision-correction Dependable Registered Optometrists serve you. To Roberts Big THEATRE PARTY at ths VARSITY THEATRE Soturday, April 16 9 3 A.M. (Doors open at 9:00) ADMISSION; One cream-colored lab with tho blue arrow from a carton of Roberts Concentrated Milk or throo tabs froas any ether Roberts bottled products. ondi YOU MAY WIN VALUABLE PRIZES FilMtd wHk tilt cHRafaWaa hm navy Sterling HAYDEN Richard CARLSON i With KEITH LARSEN BILL PHIPPS Phyllis Coatts Johs Bromfitld William Schallert Plus FYES EXAMINED GLASSES fIJJED NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY f.O INTEREST OR CHARGE TRUE LIFE ADVENTURE "Prowlers of the Everglades" and WALT DISNEY CARTOON! "Two Chips ond a Miss" 3 I Many of you have been saving Roberts Dairy carton tabs and bottle hoods too. Saturday many valuable prises including a Tool Sot.

Uke, Carbine Rifle. DoU and Wardrobe. Sailboat. Stilts. Ball Bat.

Badminton Sot and Tea Cart with be auctioned oH during the show to tho boy or girl who the most tabs and Each tab or hood will count one point count 2 points. find these valuable or hoods wherever you find Vitamin Milk. Chocolate Drink. Golden Guernsey Milk. Concentrated Milk.

Whipping Cream. Sour Cream and all the other sfperior Roberts Dairy products that come packaged in botges cartons. 3 I i or ROBERTS DAIRY inOliHUNHtiraiHIIIIIIIIOIIIIIHIIII lOIBIIIIIHIiailHllllllfianillimillClimilMimOIIIIIIIHIIIOIIHIimillDIIIUIIIIUIDIIHHHIIIlOIHIMMIIUOIIIHMHIIIOHIIIIIIIIIiaiUUIIIHM COMPANY I iiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiitamuiiiitHDm.