Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

SO. Ijtirnln wnci Journal A Guide for Linrolii Voters rr I 11. J-'UtUdl r' thr I and iMi li- ii il t'i and mon iti hoir Thr u- nr it -n? rirranlrd. Thr wiri ri not ii ha kuf pointing rlr.ir (iif ttr lif of ffu In luiy Tf'o I Jah a yard; whi-h thr rradrr may ho ny airrarfy and -t a an rffort tato tm 4nif'ntnn Hrnrhing iX SfllfHtI Boiul This IS a proposal to authorize the board of education to issue OOO bonds, at not to exceed 3 percent interest, to be retired serially over a 20 year period, to provide elementary and secondary school facilities for percent increase in enrollment in the next ten years. Public Mind Mfichinist Head to Advise Wilson I srv prfntM piitiMahNTfl Itw prn If for infom.nl ion iivr of on iiat ihr liHrir to prlnfra, fhr rillfor all Irllfrc 50 In.ri thr a l-i r.

aal -r 'l tl.r 't thr huth iii'r l.jn- ir; jr-d p''P-uhitMii 2 3 f4i I i At.i. A builciini: han ta-rn tla rc.om ai oth.rr farilitirs far r- children, brginninR in the rlcmrnlary it 's rd vk. hrn that thr program 1 in thr ondarv kd thr V. rrillmt rt mr-vc ah-ng. the p-ri as I ii 11 1 riirrrnrrd of tho principal and 1 1 the 20-vi i pr-r 11 1 I 11 If' i.

thr II Ixitid Mil i filli thf TI li 3 r.f ar 1 a.t 111 if .1 -iUld CO't rd a thf i-r- if rty iii Il al 'I ll-lif ifi I Ini fif thf hiiMii il mean i in. mm to V- I- I If I hi a f. I nt a 1 Airfny h'inii ur are If I.in In IhT A. Council, thf Line Ir ntial L'niori, thr of the Lincoln lioard of Hoaltorr, the Lincoln Home Ruildrrs as- fociation, and a number of civic group? Thrrr her little public or organized oppxii.iti<*ip exf ept from Frank Eager and S( hroedrr, design-iting themselves as the Citizens Deff'nre and Taxpayers league. Cntif ism crntf r- mainly on the size of the bund and t-uilrling program, and Iv fr ir 1 -n schfird 11 tfir f'd inch will not hr riiat the ciciiicntary I 1 i I.

I III ici thfV tl: 1 Ilf 1 b. I I I 1 'i I c.i- ara.ffi I xav lai hf II YES. Lhuahi rnnnfit nffnni mtt to provide adequate faeilitirs for if.s htldren. Even in the nr rondary srhools, facilities in many respects ore inadeqnate noie. In the elementary unless ve Oft note to accommodate the trave of uar and post-tear ha hies nou' growing tee teill have classes of 50 to 60 jnt pils and half-day sessions all over the cit y.

That can only mean a generati on ill prepared for citizenship. To fail to protect the rights of the rhildren who will in our schools in the next ten years teill he the gravest deiinquem'y we ran commit, and a crime against the demof'ratir ideal. Mavor Victor E. Anderson Walter A. Vallis Victor E.

Andenson. 4B. Havelock business man and banKer, appointed mayor last year bv thi council to fill the unexpired term of C'larence Miles, and now seeking first elected term. President and controlling owner, Havelock National Bank, and owner, Anderson company. Appointed by (b-v.

to sanitary distric board in 1936, and subsequently elected for three terms on o.p. ticket, serving until end of 1948. Elected to state legislature as from 18th district. 1948. serving one term until his appointment as mayor.

Past president Nebraska Hardware Dealers association. Married, one son. preside occr fhe kind of cify yotrrnTnenf Lincoln Walter A. 51. expediter for man Motfir Works.

Educated in Lincoln; attended night high schcvd. Employe of for la.st .30 years. This is his first try at public been a long-time advocate of Fairfax school, at 19th and Calvert, appearing befc.re board of education and writing letters to the Mind. Favors resubmission of auditorium question, inc luding site and amount, to the voters; also favors free municipal off-street parking. Married, five children.

competent and icell titia tied by background and experience to nderson. ESTIM ATE Not mayor background or experience. by City Council (EJect Three) Pat Ash. 35. owner and operator of blue print, photostat and engineering supply firm.

Lincoln junior chamber of commerce. 1950-51 (term expires May 15). Hi of Lincoln for last 21 years, educated Line In schools and University of Nebraska. Has been active in chamber of commerce and Boy Scout work. Pat Ash Bill De Vriendt Chauncey W.

D. Kinsey John Slothower, jr. Ralph Smith Rees Wilkinson tended University of Nebraska Member, chamber of commerce, Lincoln Home Builders as.sociation. Taught in city schools, 1946. Veteran.

war II; vice commander, Lincoln Post No. 3, American Legion. Married, two daughters. Has campaigned al- moFt exclusively as opposed to public housing. ESTIM ATE Highly conscientious and Mcr-ijtnlous Could be a better-than-avcrage co inc' I man.

Bill 45. co-ciwner, engraving Iju mess Attended Lincoln fiublic schools. H. grown up in the engraving busines.s his tier foundeci, first as a delivery boy, then as apprentice and owner. Married, two children.

friendly, mixer type, u'ith hits'ncss experience. Could be a better- tha -at'eraye councilman. hauncey VV. D. Kinsey, 52, implement at.

i ti uek dealer. of l.incoln since graduated U. of law eollcgo, 192.1, I.u’ has not jiracticed. Until recently op- orated ar and lire dealershijj. Veteran of cirld wars, marint's in World war i as major in air corps in World war II.

A in civic organizations; president, ca Alumni U. of 1950, com- c.dcr, Lincoln No. 3, -American Lf fTi 1946. t'asl dire tor, ehambcr of ESTIM.ATE ireli qualified to jg bits ness judgment, maturity and e.r- TO council affairs. John Slothower.

27, home builder. At- Wilkinson, Kinsey, Ash, DeVricndt; any ihrre. School Board (Elect two) St Hfiir Nlrs. Hill, business woman and rivu leader, stn'king re-election after serving six-year term. Active in public af- Nlember and past president.

League of Women Voters. Headed committee which secured law permitting women jurors. Has member of executive board. Council of Social Agencies; advisory L'lard, V.V*'. Y.W.C.A., and one uf organizers of public health nursing asso- eiatifin.

Nlarried. tw.o children; assists husband in hatchery bu.siness. Was chairman of co-operative committee which made 1947 studv of Lincoln school system. ESTIM qualified and has Viade an exceptionally good record of public rvice. MORE OR LESS PERSONAL .4 f.hat with the EIHTOR fhie the ihf iiiiit iimrrni Iruinhtliire If in inlt'fiilf'd ttt fri I riffle urn ihr in A I CTON The com- miirust tiffensive was no alDiough intelligence rlid not It limed to the hour like the last Chinese drive.

Clenerally. the i erl amouflageci their pieparation- very ESTIM some qualifications, but his experience probably measure up to his sweeping can-paign statements. Ralph B. Smith, 37, director of buildings and grounds. Nebraska university.

Attended Lincoln schools and graduated U. of with major in horticulture, 1941. Has previously worked for realty company and slate highway department, and served as sergeant in army, 1943-45. Active in church work. Has campaigned as man, and one whose work has brought him in contact u'ith some phases of city management but fairly inexperienced in civic affairs.

Rees Wilkinson, 66, incumbent city councilman seeking re-election to second four- year term. Attended Lincoln schools. In auto insurance business for number of years, then in real estate management. Unsuccessful candidate for congress, legislature and secretary of state. In fours years on council has been instrumental in raising occupation taxes against utilities and active in pressing for tax equalization.

ESTIM fighter and a valuable, if unorthodox, jtublic servant, irhose sheer tenacity has scri'cd the jiuhlic interest well on sei'eral occasions. Irma N. former teacher, TTiother of five children, active in P.T.A., making first try at public office. A native has lived in Lincoln since 1940. Has A.B.

degree from Doane and from University of Chicago, also studied at University of Wisconsin. Member of Irving and Randolph P.T.A.; past president tjf Handolfjh. On state P.T.A. board as chairman for the exceptional child, and at Iji e.sent a member of city A. board of rr.i nagers.

A leader in her church. Husband IS U. of N. professor. woman of intellect, abil- Mrs.

Roscoe Hill Mrs. Irma N. Laase Robert C. Venner Homer L. Wright itp and good judgment, with the best infer- ests of schools and Lincoln children at heart.

tittflitfthiir ruiilil ftr hitit krd I riif in ihr pnni ftni niilirr, it lint- thr fnihht iiniltf nrilhn trll it hilt II rut tin nm '111 f.itlu i.f tie unu ral, (tii.si ierCii thf cluef evil of the two- hou.se system. In his book, lab- he wrote; greatest evil of a two-houiie leg- Ulatiire Ix itw conference rommittee There the and the apectal In- lerexU and the monopolieii get In their work behind the aimplified procedure of the uni-- cameral legislature the hilitv of xhifting responxiblllt.v. In the one-house leaixlature there no wav a mcinbcr r.in evade his diitc. i ndrr the iinir.imer:tl pl.iii it is e.isy for (be ordi- iiarv fitizfU (o pl.ice rcsponsihilitv for thr p.iss.ice or ilrle.it of legisi.ition where it 'Ihrre is the to rew.ircl tlie t.tithfiil represenl.iti\e and to hold areount the unfaithful. watched one fight in Nebraska here the existence of the conference committee made parliamentary that not only smothered a deserving and popular proposal but covered the matter up so ciompletely that the ordinary citizen could not find out what really Otto of Gering, chairman of the public works committee, has found a different way of accomplishing the same results under the unicameral committee system.

If a practice initiated by Senator Prohs in the conduct of his committee i.s a precedent, this se.ssion will have taken a long step backwards towards the very evil the iini- ameral was supposed to have brought to an end. Senator Prohs thought it up to help smother the watershed bill, and to do so in such a way that responsibility could not be fixed. Since the unicameral was started, it has been the to admit reporters to all committee sessions, including executive where, although honor-bound not to report the actual remarks and proceedings, they could serve as the unofficial eyes and ears. While they could not attribute what was and done in sessions to committee members individually, hey could write up the action in a general way, and of course they could see and hear for themselves whether a statements and actions jibed. Over the years this committee procedure, where nothing was done without the knowledge of the press, was widely acclaimed as in sharp contrast with the secret skulduggery of the old conference committee.

In the case of the watershed bill. Senator Prohs changed all this by the simple device of taking all committee votes on the bill by secret ballot. Since only the chairman looked at the ballots, to announce what he said was the result, only the chairman knew how any member of the committee voted. A senator might talk for the bill and vote against it, or vice versa, without either the or, in fact, the own colleagues on the committee, being any the wiser. The public can readily see that if the Prohs system were generally applied, it would be open to vicious abuse.

An unscrupulous committee chairman could announce any result he pleased. The members of his committee might not suspect anything remiss until they got to visiting afterwards. Even then they could only each would suspect the other of two-timing. In any event, it is a system that enables the Inhhyista trha could not be in the open to get in their licks behind the. scenes.

In the ease the watershed hill it enabled just that; it played into the hands of Senators illiams and Hern, committee trho had made no secret of their opposition to the hill eren though they did not attend the hearing; and it prevented a measure with tridespread public support from getting full consideration hy the committee, or any consideration by the legislature as a tchfde. A. MrCOSSELl, JR. Prizes ftyr G.B.S. Bill Vaughan, Kansas City Star: George Bernard Shaw, playwright and vegetarian, left 1 million dollars, and he accumulated it the h.ard way, in the days before you could gel rich just by not eating meat.

Even after taxes G.B.S. is likely to win this contest for the Elderly Recluse Who Leaves the Nlost. In l.nctl. The Bill ST, Ni I wa grieved to learn that the skillfully. Five houi committee had killeri LB, 455.

I before their jiimj)- hope Senator wil be S. tank and restful in raising the bill again, patrols, ref have written our Parted no signs of tive to vote for it large enemy ioneen- I wish to thank The for At all the time, effort, thought ar- time the rcfls hit lu'Ie, and th.if it given to tlie hill, and to the organization the rii That been wf.nde, ful. and Wa hinglon Hut it still len that India vva- fierfcctly able to to be ju-t what Ha'-( lor tin- grain; that wc ought tion will be and mufli influ- to make them pay tor it instead enf-e he will exeit in the inner giving it to them for nothing- W'lLon-W'i eourif ils. Now vv fu we to do ex- Hayes 1 not eag. to take tlv tin on say a poof thr new He would fiiefcr to cri dit th.at cfintinue advi er to tant Set rrt.ii Anna Rosenberg.

with whom he had gotten along amicably. WHEAT FOR INIHA The myseriou.s that hfiuse tliey pav arui Which time light, tilt' first time or You can't be iioth." an.swer. thf to will oik- thini ho lii: Ir' oi oi (. ur again, and rion't fil heartened Peplo learn new tv slovvlv SUHUH.MAN. to on the central front.

U.N. troops were i-ontmumg their advance in the east. Later. ordereil hark to out the baltle- Ime The made then ad- v.iiH-e tlie in day the Sixtti SouDi Korean ion. by three f'hinoe the Sixth buckled alter five pounding and endangered two U.S.

divisions on its flanks. MONEY ON THE LINE c)l air ace jet foreign affair.s hairman John Kee I -R6 Va.) annouiKed apiirovmg lagging a- much as the revi.sed heat-for-lndia bill month schedule. IR to 1. The lone fli.ssenter vv Omar Burleson (d Tex He not onlv argued again 'ending to Itidia even on a loan hut to withhold (rom the details of the bai lot. This serious delay in NOT due to terhnleal or labor diffl- eultles.

The hitch is solely fiont-offiee affair. The manufacturers are Insisting on a coniplete Ciiar.intee of before tliev will put on speed in turr.inK out the murh-needed jets. In othi'r the plane- The i lo'ied-door mm i then withdrew a few miles to nieeting on the long-stymied leg- maker-- are st.iging an undercover Waterghnl Hill i the fighting isolation was stormy at times. One slowdown strike. I xr cla.sh was between Burleson and That was the charge made br ari a I Nebraska i pep.

Thomas Morgan (d Pa Gen. F. II. are a queer people. On the front LABOR AIDE Mobilization Burle.son contended the change in of the aircraft committee of page of our new.spapers we see Direc tor C'harles Wilson is getting the bill from a free grant a where we kill the watershed hill a new time from loan was phony.

bill which may not he ex.ictly the ranks of labor. mily thing which Ho Al Hayes, c.in help us. and which fan be marjo wi.ik right, and if tb'ii shut iimcDiing will ne er p.avi anything of tlie Oil .11 if pacf hnv. I t'li and read ol I I cut lloodinc of and fairn and all the able flood ui Mav 8. 1950.

with lo.s.-, of many lives and destriK tion of millions of dollar.s worth of property. The bill doe.s not promi.se total elimination of these things but it will help. head A F.L. He will be designated for thr liol spot the L.ihor rommittee in a few I'he rommittee has been w.ii;ine labor's stormy row with WiUon. Ila.ses’ appointment as assistant to the mobilization director will put a quietus on this wrangle.

know as well as I do." he asserted, this zo- ing to he a loan at all. It's Koing to be a gift in the encl. never pas for this wheat. I don't rare what the terms are. All vou're trviiiR to do is to hoodwink the Ameriraii prnplr.

India is in no finanrial condition to pay for this wheat and you know It. a poor the hoard, at a closed- door parley with top officials of the aircraft industry. He told them bluntly, the deff-T, proeiam. the refu.sal i you ai ri! Ol li ee eu- tfi I iKc a hanee on a po- ihlf 1 the higgest 1 tioti. You are m- 1 ting on ent insuram igamsl a los.s.

You di inaiidmg theie be no doubt alx.ut your making the vou think vou are entitled to. I to me." retorted Mor- have always thought thftt Ft is the labor leader.s’ under- Ran. changed your whole of free standing that Hayes will rank tune since the last time talked involved at least a semblance of with Sidney Weinberg. Wall street about thi.s matter. Then, when we risk.

that Not one of the aircraft leaders a word in reply. We are'indeed a banker who has been were considering the bill to give Nc II save me and vou adviser since he came to this wheat to India, you told us said and three of your family had hiing matter, they would realize that it THEfTSCE OVER by H. I. two hours after being swept off is later than they think. Even if The Stn'iel Olympics a good highway, until rescued by the bonds are issued, and the mat- friends and family, you would in ter is pushed with all speed, we all probability pas.s a watershed are still going to be caught short If our board of education had used proper foresight and warned this community of the need some years ago, they might not now Soviet Russia announces it will Use of re- bag in veto hurling compete in the (Olympic games, illcg.il.

Should any Russian en- A claim that Zeus was a Russian tered for this event be unable to and that the first victor was not participate, veto may be hurled bu, The Prnhg System these executive bill and perfect it afterward MRS. H. N. ERSKINE 3. A Shame think it is a Ret themselves re-elected.

kanoff is expected shame the watershed legislation Of course there is opposition to fol- did yt get more consideration fbe new schools. There is bound events- from the senators. Possibly they to be; they cost money. If the Part One did not understand it. in any people who are advertising Throwing the lOd- event, I have spent rather a long against the schools had conducted -xcorlatlon life Lincoln.

As far back as I even a cursory survey, they competitors can rememlier, floods have oc- could have seen that their own curred in Salt creek valley. If my arguments were invalid. Never- memory i.s correct, they theless. we have the money and to be more devastating today 'ce sure have the kids. I am in than they were years ago.

favor of the latter. 1 realize that this particular W. T. DAVIS, legislation considers other valleys Gans to "jump last. Height of its Vault toehold by veto.) tions than Lincoln, but on the- LINCOLN read wdh great kremi.n rie- Basketball competitors to be allowed to throw with both hands at a time of their own choosing.

Judges to be named from editorial board of Pravda.) Pole vault contestants ing.) Part Three 200-yard hurdles (Finish line to be decided by Joe Stalin AFTER each heat and following official description of the from Izvestia Watchdog committee.) Wrestling (Soviet team to have right to pick opponents, name time of events and establish own rules for grip and holds. wrestlers to be allowed to break scissors, headlock and to use in- article Tuincoln Jour-'visible basket, announcing arL, proposed an u.S.S H. which w.ll by proclamation.) thing promoung this legislation and in thinTs! wil bill eventually become law. GEORGE W. HOLMES.

own mind I am sure that your down all or another similar to it will Hnac 100-Yard walkout to garbage cans to prevent dogs romnetitor on earth a tvram molesting other property to be made up of kremlin diplo- Part Four to spot any nation a lead and beat it with ease.) 500-yard glare team by overturning the containers. and the ivasi iive years rrain- I am heartily in favor of the ing in answering a protest with proposed requirements in said a fixed look of extreme violence.) amendment to aid the garbage I'pside-down mats of at least five years train- The Facts indignant reply of Fi N.S. to my letter (Public collectors and to make entric.s to consist exclusively of Lincoln! the feature event of the Olym- Mind, April 26) has reminded me one of the most sanitary cities in diplomatic confer- Competitors ences.) 1.000-yard relay walkout will be officiallv known as U4LIWI1 ttii v.cii*a^ viiitn-wiv li ivffv iii wiijwii mw high time Limited to delegates to lacing testants to be allowed to beat the running shoes backwards permitted. Confession Handicap Open Part Two (All participants shall, upon en- Hurling the veto (Open to tering arena, submit a signed U.S.S.R. and Satellites only.

Veto statement confessing that they of what I should not have forgot- our great state. However, when sarcasm is no way to it comes to the matter of tying cxmvey facts. So if B.N.S. will down all garbage cans to prevent read, here are the facts. In war II overall direc- to go to the source of all dog tion of our war effort was the depredations by having a city task of the joint chiefs of staff: ordinance that requires the citi- General Marshall, Admiral King zens who want dogs to keep their and General Arnold.

In the Pa- dogs tied up or at least to keep cific area command was divided their dogs at VV. R. between two theater commanders: ---------------General MacArthur and Admiral Dubious carry the torch inverted, passing It on while reaching backward, difficult trick in which gun and shout while walking.) cpd Nimitz. (For a time there was a LINCOLN. I have failed to be hurled without a warm-up entered the Olympic games felon- third, navy, command, held first public expression in the or practice motion.

Moscow iously, that they are agents of a by Admiral Ghormley then by individuals or organiza- claims to hold world record for foreign conspiracy and that their Admiral Halsey.) It was was the tions in opposition to the pro- hurling the veto ice cold and will athletic attire is worn as a dis- task of the Central Pacific forces, posed six-million-dollar school stand for no dispute of claim, guise to spy on the Soviet Union.) under Admiral Nimitz, to cut bond issue. Then why are many! their way across the Pacific, supporters so dubious about the A Ready Denver Post; Denver gas consumption has hit a record high. It ma.v yet be necessary to lay a new pipe-line to Washington. Robert C. Venner, 40.

insurance man, seeking re-election after one six-year term. Educated in Havelock public schools; graduate of U. of N. NIembcr and past president, Sertorna club; former director, Y.MC.A.; past president, Havelock Lions club; former director. Community Chest.

Active in Boy Scout work, and superintendent of his church school. Married, three sons. president of board of edu- ucation in 1949, and has served as a member of the real estate committee. yt qualified and has made an exceptionally good record of public service. Lincoln Evening Journal and Nebraska State Journal Founded In 1867 Knterfd at poat Llocoln.

Nthraaka cissa mall for transtnlMlon through the matte Puhllehed each week day by the Joumal-Ster Printing Co of tdncoln Nebreeka Homer L. Wright, 38. supervisor with Western Electric, making his first try at Lincoln jiublic office. Holds A.B. and M.A.

degrees from university, St. Louis. Formerly a teacher and school superintendent, was supervisor of adult education in St. Louis before coming to Lincoln in 1943. Married, two children.

Is inesident of Elliott T.A. ESTIM.ATE thought of and well qualified, but with less Lincoln background than the other three candidates. Awarded Pulitzer Prize "for the disinterested and meritorious public sert'ice by an American newspaper during Gere, Publisher 1867-1904 Seacreat. Publisher 1904-1942 PiTBuismita Fred S. Seacrest Joe W.

Seacrest MEMBER associ ATEU PRESS Associated Prsss IS sntltlsd sxclustvely to the use for republicatlon of All the local news printed tn this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches PRICE BY MAIL IB and Northsro Kansas Sunday Daily Both one Year 00 SS 00 S8.00 BU Months 2 2.1 2.7» 4.25 Thrse Months 1.25 2.25 wk. 1.00 wk. 1.00 12 wk. 2.00 To other states Sunday 6oe a month. Daily 11.05 a month.

tx)th Si 40 a month. ponds'being approved neitTues: I infdi id necessary 55 percent tically two million dollars is still could be invaded. This function of the vote thereon? What rea- unnaid Anv new bond issue Ireat opposition are being limited to critical great battles the Coral Sea. Mid- in private by thoughtful and others provided for on way, Guadalcanal, Tarawa voters far from lacking interest pav-as-vou-go basis over a whose names I li.sted in my in good schools? Here is what, of years. A four-mill levy first letter.

General MacArthur they will produce a building fund of had no command function with First, the proposed program is $500 000 next year and still reference to these operations, ex- too elaborate pretentious, each succeeding year as the cept a partial one for Leyte Gulf the bond issue too huge and too valuation increases at and Okinawa. These battles, be- much of a cause of their effects in the destruction of the Japanese fleet and the interruption of communications for Japanese forces in the south Pacific area, were the decisive battles. They contributed the necessary element for victory over Japan. General MacArthur, exercising command in Australia and New Guinea, later in the Ai i school hulbilngF; Philippines, WilS on an tion of some six or seven auditoriums flank, where his contribution was tup construction of a new mUlion-dollar useful but not decisive. Without lllgh Kymnasium The seven the navv victories the general: in the and junior hlKh would hppn nn would nave uecil neipicss, no can be made to serve until the matter how loudly he might have; present war situation improves, called.

With the navy victories, Third, out of about million Second, the proposal files In the face of national and state policy of re.strict- Infc new programs to needs critical that fln.ancitiK construction should Ro forward 5 of the war I situation cl.a.s.srttom needs for Kreatly and elementary enrtdiment are lumpetl tORether with others, desirable hut not critical, that can be met over a of years. To cite a tew examples not warranting a bond issue In the present situation: M) complete reconditioning the Clinton. Everett. Prescott and eight to ten millitin a year. Fourth, the city and the school district serve practically the same area, population anti t.axpayers.

Both are tn financuil the city, if anything, more than the school district. For ttie school board sei'ured from the legislature in 19tT and 1949 the right, without going to the taxpavers, to the school tax levy from 17 to mills, or 4(1 percent, thus Increase its revenue in four years from Jl.SOd.Oiio to over This year the legislature removed the ceiling entirely for the next two years, the sky is the limit. In the same periotl, the city tax tew has gone ilown from 11 15 to 9.s3 mills liecause we taxpayers have not granted any loosening of the financial strait Jhcket we Impose.l 20 years ago. l.s the general welfare promoted by furnishing the school di.strlct with a beauty-rest mattres.s while reuutring the city to get along with an ohl straw tick? vote for the two incumbents, Mrs, Hill and Mr. Vrnnf trill hr a drsrrvrd vote of confidence in the present high grade of Sf hoal ton, although contrary to rumor there is no evidence that eU of either of the other two candidates would mean any basic change in existing school policy or personnel.

All four are high caliber candidates. PRICE BY CARRIER IN LINCOLN or to vacation add rasa evening Journal 05 month Evening Journal and Sunday 1 40 month Evening Journal. Morning Star Snd Sundaj 2.4» month Morning Star 1.0» month Morning Star and 1.40 month Morning Star and Evening Journal 2.10 month Sunday 10 a copy development 1867 to tho people ot Nebraaka and to the of the resources of the State." Sept. 1. Is No he could be supplied and win.

As an active and out.spoken anti-communist, I despi.se the myth and all of its related forms of man-idolatry, including the myth. Douglas MacArthur is a good soldier, with a fine combat record. He did his bit in World war II, as did some ten million other American fighting men, but to claim that he, alone that collossal war smacks to me of blasphemy I like to keepl the record straight and my heroes in perspective. M. C.

LATTA. V8. Kids the many young people who are raising families in Lincoln do not bestir themselves, they are likely to take a licking at the polls come May day. Rather, I mean their little kids who are swarming all over the many new additions in this city will fake a licking. It is really amazing to see the flocks of little tykes that are sprouting up in these new sections of the city.

One need to follow the carefully prepared graphs of Superintendent Watkins to believe! that our schools are going to be increasingly crowded in the years: to come. The parents of these i little kids are too busy finding shoes and food for them to give the attention to their education that the matter really deserves. If the fathers and mothers of these kids would examine the dollars in bonds issued since! Fifth, if the bonds are voted down, as they probably will be, a broadly representative should be organized to consider the critical financial needs of both city and school district, and formulate practical realistic proposals for relief. These proposals should be submitted to the voters at an early special election, and their meaning and importance explained and adoption urged by a thoroughly organized campaign committee, L. E.

AYLSWORTH Time lo Hall is time our officers and legislators consider the times. How can a man with family meet expenses with increasing taxes and the raising of salaries of every man in office and now a six million dollar -school building? I say it is time to halt our spending before our country is bankrupt. ELIZABETH. There Oughta Be a Law! mnd Shoetgm NAW! -TMEYVE DlSCOfTlNUEO TWAT STVLEfTMEW'VEvJUST COME OUT WITH THIS 8PAHD NEW MOPELt THIS ON6 WOfildS ON A VAPOR PRINCIPLE-,.