The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 2

THE S1M1 Monday, October 1956 Ambulance Rules Safety Of Practices Said Goa! By BILL DOBLER Star Staff Writer The City Council Monday is expected to consider regulations and policies governing the operation of ambulances within the city. The matter became considerably confused over the weekend as a result of a letter sent to ambulance services by Welfare and Safety Director Emmett Junge. Junge had advised the services that traffic tickets would be issued ambulance drivers involved in accidents in which they were at fault It is not the purpose, Junge said, to rigidly enforce all traffic laws against the ambulance drivers, but rather, to secure the safest plan of operation for ad concerned. Caution Urged When traffic rules are broken by the ambulances, Junge said, it should be done with extreme caution. Also, the drivers should not violate the rules without cause, such as a person in critical condition on the way to a hospital he said.

Many of the ambulance calls, he said, are not of an emergency nature and a matter of a few minutes difference in arrival at a hospital is not important. After receiving Junge letter the ambulance services took the Sunday at Morrill Hall on the NU position that they could provide no campus. emefgency service. Over the week- 0i itenls for the end, five persons injuied at. competition for past or pres- accident at 10th and Cornhuakei rMident! 0f Nebraska.

70 E2X? ce" They mdude at every red light and stayed within the speed limit. aI "alT By late Saturday, however, the Nine works of art received hon services had returned to their orable mention in the judging, regular method of operation. The Only one person, Miss Ann return was made at sug- Beynon of Lincoln, received honor Five Hurt In Question To Go Before Councillor crash 3 Said Fair Accident Victim Said Satisfactory Soil Bank Progress Called Slow By RICHARD FEU MAN Star Staff Writer Sign up for the 1937 wheat crop in the soil bank was proceeding at what officials called slow). but even pace" at the Lancaster Coun Henry Rohe Ralph Olson Agricultural Stabilization and been n0 rain this fall. just 1 Jerry, both high school students.

Five persons were injured, three 5 The condition of George i man, 58, of Eagle, injured in a two-car collision Saturday night one mile west of Eagle on seriously, in a two-car collision way 34. was reported satisfactory Sunday night on Highway 34, a Sunday night, block south of the east gate to Hoffman, driver of a vehicle the air base. traveling west on Highway 34, The injured, hospitalized here: made a left turn in front of a car Mrs. Victor (Frances) Otoupalik, driven bv Clark Marshall. 18, of 62.

of 1204 Peach, suffered possible Avoca which was traveling east, pelvic and elbow fractures, and officials said. Both cars were to- lacerations to the lip, fair condition Mrs Ed fLucille) Otoupalik, 31, tally demolished, as they collided head-on in the south lane of traffic. Both men were taken to Bryan MS Leo Amen Painting Gets Honorable Mention E. Ann Beynon of Lin- The exhibit is co-sponsored by the University of Nebraska Art Galleries and the Lincoln Artists Guild. Mrs.

Richard Taussig, president of the guild, is standing with Miss Beynon. (Star Photo). Mis coin (left) views one of her paintings which won an honorable mention at the All Nebraska Show which opened Sunday at Morrill Hall on the NU campus. Conservation office with one week remaining before the deadline. According to James Doolittle, of Roca, chairman oi the Lancaster County ASC committee, there has been no rush to sign up wheat land, though with one week remaining over 150 agreements had been signed.

The average agreement placed near the maximum number of men writ- ICIIMII 1 of 3415 So 17th, suffered dislocated Hospital, Hoffman with and possible fractured hip, fair condition, Ed Otoupalik. 37, suffered possible chest and rib injuries and internal injuries, figuring that we ll come out bet- signed up 140 acres of his it Clare suffered a rented and it look like we'd scalp lacerations and Marshall with knee abrasions and facial lacerations. Marshall was released of about $25 per acre than to gam- placed in the soil bank, he said, ble on rain. Olson con- was on a "run down farm we just tinned, grow a lot of corn, and this way we can spend time with it and just let the wheat land stand idle and build up a Olson said he and his father reasoned that they couid collect a payment about equal to the average wheat yield in the county was going east on U.S. 34 01 iviaicoun, collided with a westbound cut leg.

abrasions to have a crop there anyway." really seen much good land go in," Amen said. know I put land in if I knew I could get a good crop out of it. That is, except'on corn, where I put my best bottom land by then it was all soil bank seems to be All-Nebraska Art Show At NU Campus The 20th annual all-Nebraska art show, co-sponsored by thp Lincoln Artists Guild and the University of Nebraska Art Galleries, opened Mere Top Reds Join Nikita, Tito Mystery Meet 's possible in the acreage reserve portion of the soil bank, with tew farmers placing the not minimum number of acres the Taking the attitude that working out fine, especially when bank, spokesman for the ASC said. iancj can use a rest," Leo Amen, of its been dry. But if we could raise As of Friday, which was one Denton, who farms about 1200 an ordinary crop and prospects acres together with his brother for ram looked better, we wouldn't Joe and his two sons, Darrel and put our land car that was coming off the side and lacerations of m(0 lraffic right knee, fairly good said lhat the Sandra Otoupalik, 12.

of 341, So of lhp westbound 17th, suffered cuts, good condition. Mond Sandra, a polio victim, was ing a leg cast at the time. I morning. Safetv Patrolman Stan Edwards Spaih was the only injured per- said the car driven by Ed Otou- son riding in the westbound car. LONDON Premiers Nikolai Bulgarian of Russia and Erno Geroe of Red Hungary joined President Tito and Nikita Khrushchev at week from the extended closing date, the ASC office had placed over 2700 acres of wheat in the program, thus bringing over to farmers in the county.

To date, only two farmers had come in to sign up for the 1956 conservation reserve, a spokesman said. The average volume of business at the office was about six farmers a day. As office workers said, the sign up contrasted with that of the corn during the three dry days in July when ASC offices were swamped with farmers wanting to sign up. Reasons for the slower pace varied from farmer to farmer. gestion pending of the matter.

Ambulances are not classified as emergency vehicles under the ordinances. May Be Restrictions It may be possible, Junge said, to give such a classification with some restrictions such as screening and licensing of the drivers The subject of regulating the ambulances came up as a result of an accident involving an ambulance on the way to a hospital and through calls received by Mayor Bennett Martin in regard to an ambulance driving by a church as people were leaving the services, Jeary To Be Honored At Luncheon Oct. 10 former mayor, Clark Jeary, will be honored at a Wednesday, Oct. 10 Public Affairs luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. Serving as toastmaster will be Dr.

Frank Court. Public Affairs Committee Chairman Ray Ramsay said will be one of the most impressive Public Affairs gatherings of recent The public is invited to attend but reservations must be made in advance at the Chamber office, 208 No. 11th additional study able mention for two items, an oil painting and a water color. An oil painting by Frank Schwake, formerly of Nebraska City, traveled the farthest distance for the exhibition. Schwake is now sculpture Yalta A Moscow broadcast made it appear the meeting was only a happy family gathering.

But Western diplomats are sure the meeting is concerned wnth deep conflicts within the Soviet bloc. The Yugoslav President is believed playing a key role in a Communist bloc struggle for power erupting from the downgrading of Stalin and softer Soviet treatment of its East European a resident of the Island of Majorca satellites, off the coast of Spain. To Smooth Friction Mrs. Kathleen Taussig, president It was presumed Khrushchev of the Lincoln Artists Guild, said would use fhe occasion to try to the exhibit will remain at Morrill erase one source of Hall until October 28. Kearney Man Is Named Head Of Nebraska Bakers OMAHA G.

Sehnert of Kearney Sunday was elected president of the Nebraska Bakers friction between Hungary Yugoslavia and leading role in ousting Tito from the Cominform eight years ago. Wants Tito Aid government's crop insurance i Western diplomats believe tQ Jn lhe s0li bank Khrushchev is concerned, primarily, with getting sup- which opened its annual conven- port for his de-Stalinization policy. Reports to London diplomats indicate Khrushchev is locked in a struggle with old Bolsheviks in the Soviet hierarchy. tion here Other officers named James H. Zielenga of Omaha, first vice president: Jack Neneman of Omaha, second vice president; F.

of Omaha, secretary Former Foreign Minister M. Molotov and Deputy Premier La- and T. Naughtin of Omaha, Znr Kaganovich, two old Stalin- treasurer. ists, are said to feel Khrushchev About 300 bakers and salesmen has gone too far with his softer were on hand for the initial ses- approach, weakening the Soviet sums which featured an address by position among satellites. George Chussler of Chicago, re tail editor of The Baker's Weekly 76TH YEAR IN LINCOLN Roberts Mortuary 1110-1112 Street 2-3353 Two Deputies Fired VIENNA.

Austria deputy minister for the machine industry, Roman Fidelski, and the deputy foreign minister, Edward corn he Dyndowski. have been fired, Radio Warsaw reported. The radio gave no reasons for the dismissals and made no mention of new appointments to the vacant posts. oi TRUCKLOADS SAVINGS, VALUES ASSORTMENTS and ha vc urnvc an excinng announcement id his biggest anniversary sale! Aurora Man Re-Elected Gideon Head One Nebraskan Survives As Boat Upsets, 2 Drown Body-Fender Interviewed at random, as they their mvsterious were Slgmng up their wheat atT age. were three farmers in the Lancaster ASC office Friday aft- ernoon.

The following were the reasons and thoughts the men gave for signing up and participating in the soil bank. Typical of those farmers signing up was Henry Rohe, of Garland, 1 who farms as a tenant a half section, with 160 acres in Lancaster County and 160 acres right across i the county line in Seward County. All Rohe's wheat land plac- ing in the soil bank is in the Lancaster County half of the farm. He placed eight to nine acres of his 39 acre allotment in the acreage reserve. Rohe said he did not sow any of the land he was placing in the sojj bank since he felt the land Geroe rise to the premiership CQuld the Ume in in Hungary last July was a sop He saj(j he would lel the 1 to Tito.

Geroe displaced Matyas land rest and plant alfaifa on Rakosi, a Stalinist who took a Sprjng soil bank is good drought he said. the all pieces. In the sou oanx l'm getting paid to just let the land lay idle. But I seen any good land with a good crop on it go He said he put idle corn land in and that he therefore destroy any crop, but that he has been himself for not getting corn in before three hot Rhoe said, a funny thing, some of the best corn land went into the soil bank, but not a piece of it had any good corn on it after the drought hit. Another farmer signing up wheat Friday afternoon was Ralph Olson, of Ceresco, who, together with his father, farms about 500 acres.

He placed 26 acres in the r--sr-3 serve for wheat. The placed in the soil bank cm ring the summer some 85 acres of as ail get Olson said now the wheat look so Olson said. Maurice Kremer of Aurora has been re-elected president of the State Gideon Society, and Mrs. Max Hausenuer of Cook is the new state auxiliary president. Carl Kasten of St.

Anne, was elected treasurer. Re-elected were Paul Oswold of Aurora, state secretary, E. R. Christiansen of Lincoln, secretary of Lincoln Camp, and Harold Koelling of Ord, state chaplain. The Gideons concluded their 13th annual state convention in Lincoln Sunday, when Gideon speakers addressed congregations in more than 40 Lincoln churches.

Gov. Victor Anderson spoke to reached him. the group at a Saturday night banquet, commending them for their diligence in placing the Scriptures in the hands of servicemen, hospital patients, persons in homes for the aged, and prison inmates. The group presented him with a white Bible as a token of regard. Approximately 120 persons registered for the three-day convention.

LAKE CITY, S. D. Classen of Meadow Grove. Neb who was saved Saturday after a long ordeal of hanging onto an overturned boat in Cottonwood Lake, was dismissed from a hospital here Sunday. Classen was the only one of a party of three to survive after a boat overturned.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klawonn of Norfolk. drowmed. Their bodies were recovered from about 10 feet of water.

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