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Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 3

Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

2 What To Do In Uncoln Saturday All City Dance Party Pershing Auditorium, 15 7:30 p.m. Gem and Mineral Show- National Guard Armory, 1776 No. 10 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Nebraska State Historical Society Meeting Hotel Cornhusker, 8 a.m. History Center, 33 Holdrege, all day.

Mid-America State University Assn. Nebraska Center, 33 Holdrege, all day. Sunday Dupe NU Group Is AtmrCf Says Dr. Hall Llacola Evening Jfowmal State Joomal Satnrifay, OctiAwr 7, Dannebrog Diamond Jubilee Very Danish By Ted Turpin Dannebrog The Danes outnumbered everyone else here fm at Diamond Jubilee but the honor of putting MAhraefc-a 00 30 amaziugly succcssfuTcelebration had to be shared with Nebraska students working on 1 ----------ii-----------, naUonalities. the campus newspapers are going to be duped by communism and are not going to be duped by any self- proclaimed experts on Dr.

William E. Hall of the University of Nebraska told a group of Nebraska editors. Fly Wheel Section Flies 1,800 Feet Suit Names 2 Policemen Asked For Damages The father of a Lincoln youth arrested in the investigation of an Apr. 2 one-car accident near Oak Lake Park Dannebrog, filed a $7,500 damage suit Danish immigrants thw- two citv policemen, quarters of a century ago, hast a population of 280. Yet, more; 1 I than 1,300 persons were fed atjBelmont filed the smt Un- the Distnct Court number J.

Gard- City (IIPI) by several Tbev included Jensens and' The officers named defendants are Richard 75-pound section of a fly Dr. Hall, director of wheel from a tree chopper rhristcnscns are xticnara school of journalism, ad- was found 1,800 feet from the. of course bit and Richard Snyder, dressed the annual baiiauet of fhi, haot me score. 01 course, oui PEACE CORPS RECRUITER Ray Focht, (second from right) explains some of the phases of the Peace Corps to'a group of Nebraska Wesleyan University students. Listening are (from left) Jim Nelson, Gordon; Jan Boock, Omaha; and John Green, Wauneta.

'NWIJ Students More Interested In Peace Corns Than Those at NU dressed the annual banquet point at which the wheel of the Nebraska Associated broke into pieces while the Midget Pius Press newspaper members, chopper was X. 60 A. Roberts Police, The AP editors and pub- -phe flvwheel came anart in I Bal p.m., Lions v. Leons, session baturday with E. E.

Auburn the owner 3:30 p.m. Chittenden, editor of The 53 3 amazed smorgasborfl were Gem and Mineral Kearney Hub, state chairman, such a large section tra -1 dishes like kringler pastry National Guard Armory, presiding. yeled so far. The distance! rollepulse beef soaked in there were also names like Gardner alleges the officers Raferty and Larkowski, and entered his home without i even Smith. warrant, assaulted his son The whole celebraUon had.f"^! arrested him.

He also ala Danish flavor, though. the officers were responsible for filing assault and resisting arrest charges which later were dismissed. was 6 city blocks. brine. A Boelus high school foot The cast iron was ball team to spoil the Hall asked the editors to compel their next news source attacking the University of Nebraska of the game name at least one of the com- two 1 munists he is convinced are 10 Homecoming queen Connie and broke a flower pot before obermiller was crowned dur- or The Daily Ne- burrowed in 4 feet of defeating Danto define St he earth near tte garage at the; 13-12, but the close- consoled By Stan Bowker students are much more enthusiastic about jwning the Peace Corps than the students at the University of said Ray Focht, a field representative of the corps, at the conclusion of his 3-day visit to Lincoln.

During his stay here, Focht talked with 90 to IM students on the Wesleyan and University of Nebraska campuses area, about the different phases of the corps. Focht felt that the ness of the corps had at the University while Wesleyan students were very enthusiastic about it. many qualified people in the field of A goal of 2,700 members has been set for June 1, 1962. Focht is one of the newest members of the Peace Corps. His territory covers Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri.

His primary concern will be in the agricultural field. He will also contact most of the other colleges in of the College of Agriculture at the University of Nebraska and WilUam Mountcastle of staff will attend the meeting. Focht will return to the Lincoln area sometime in March for another ifieeting with area students. 1776 No. 10, 2-5 p.m.

and 7-10 p.m. NU Faculty Recital- Prof. Myron Roberts, Holy Trinity Church, 60 4 p.m. Mum of Agriculture, entrance at 47th I taking over his town. Holdrege, 1-5 p.m.

times it would appear convention Nebraska that the American Communist thriasiltae eS BaptisU, First shredder, causing an' dance was the announcement all day. is no group any Sightseers aware of the dangers hitting the ground. Boy, 8, Injured In School Fall David Hanneman, 8 son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hanneman of 915 So.

24th is listed in fairly good condition at Bry- ing half-time by football cap-, an Memorial Hospital. Another piece of the wheel tain Kenny Lauritsen. A highlight of the evening I explosion Pair of Thieves of communism or any more Doghouse Plan Ahead, 4-H Youths Advised Friday) 2-4 p.m. Saturday- going to have to fight I Sunday. Tours, 9, 10, a m.

jbould oc- Members of 4-H clubs who plan to exhibit market hogs at 1962 livestock shows w'ere urged to plan ahead so their When he is not traveling for the corps, he will be new- on his farm in Mel- worn bourne, la. Regional Meeting From Lincoln, Focht will studTnto that I had visited, as a whole, vifof seemed very interested in the; beginning Monday. of the specific shows next fall. colleges and universities in AO shnrtooe 4-State area have been' Dav-e Williams, University Ag Shortage invitprl to send faculty reo- Nebraska extension animal There are expected to approximately 450 in training shriver brother-in-law ket hogs shown in 1961 were too heavy, Jbe hogs were below Peace Corps, will be the fea- Ihc recognized minimum of tured speaker. 1 pounds wthile others were Dean Elwin F.

Frolik, dean above the ideal maximum of :225 pounds. I problem can be corrected by planning farrowing so that the hogs will be 5 to months of age at show he said. said Focht, "we are terribly short of people with agj'icultural skills. With so many people moving to thCi cities, there just are not very lOIIIIUIIIlii: IDANCEI TONIGHT li I OCT. 7 I iOL fila-jmJtV I GENE BOND 1 Coming Oct.

13 5 Marty Mortin I Oct. 14 i WHOOPEE JOHN itniDi; i'Uiinufi Tonite, Oct. 7 Adm. $1 CO. DANCE TONIGHT AT SUN-SET Now Located at CAPITOL BEACH SATURDAY, OCT.

7 DANCING 9 TO 1 EDDIE JANAK Heoth Resarvatioai GR 2-8350 Coming Saturday, Oct. 14 Melody Masters Sumner BUD HOLLOWAY ORCH. plus NEW ATTRACTIONS: Don Anderson Dancers 7-13 perform) Free Donee Instruction By Don of School of Doncing 8:15 p.m. This FOR RES. PH.

488-0929 50c TONIGHT, OCT. 7 swing crew BORDER INN Good Food SUNDAY, OCT. 8 NEXT OCT. 14 HERMANS JOLLY FIVE 30 weit and 1, 2, 3, 3:45 p.m. Monday-Friday; 2, 2:45, p.m.

Saturday-Sunday. Saturdays of NU home football games: tower, 10 a.m.-noon; tours, 10, 10:30, 11,11:30 a.m. State Historical 15 2-4 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday.

Museum of Prehistoric Life and World Science Morrill Hall, 14 2-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Galleries Morrill Hall, 14 2-5 p.m. every day. Antelope So.

27, 9 a.m.-4:45 p.m. every day. Buffalo, elk herd, Pioneers Park, Van Dorn Burlington, all day, every day. 10-11 a.m. and p.m.

Tuesdays only. Ceres Transparent Woman Morrill Hall, 14 2:30, 3:30, 4:30 p.m. Sunday; 10:30 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. Saturday.

Sky Planetarium, 14 2:30, 3:45 p.m. Sunday; 2:45 p.m. Saturday; 8 p.m. Wednesday. show on Saturdays of home football games.

Chilled Rocket Motor Fired cur. young people have more confidence in the American system than their elders. They are confident that our police and court system can best handle communists in America and that quick indictments and unsupported name-calling are a disservice lO this Former Resident Heads Memphis School Svstem Memphis, Tenn. public schools, which Negro with white pupils this! each, week and did it without disturbance, are headed by a former Lincoln resident, Eldon C. Stimbert, 53.

Los Angeles, Lombardi, 19, and Joseph A. Waber, 21, were on their way to prison because they made the mistake of stealing a toy poodle. The were convicted of burglarizing a station wagon last Jan. 4 and making off with a dog wanted to give to his girl friend. Policeman C.

Laird saw the girl walking on a street in suburban Pacoima 10 days after the dognaping and quickly tracked down the thieves. Superior Judge John F. Also sentenced Lombardi and Waber to 1 to 15 years old-times costume contest and of the beard contest. They were: Stephanie Stroup, Phyllis Christensen, and high school coach Bill Shelton. Also scheduled for the 2-4ay celebration were a free barbecue, pofessional wrestling, a 3-inning old timers ball game for men 50 or over, a ladies bicycle race, horseshoe pitching and other events.

Ht for Voar carrifi boy fonniiM now that wiU br is intor Yoor 1 on wayt he mb will appreciated. Notify CircalatlOD Police said the boy suffered a back injury when he fell down a flight of stairs at Elliott School at 225 So. 25th. DANCE TONITE 9:00 P.M. till 1:00 A.M.

Floyd Purchase And Hit Orehbtfro VFW CLUB HARRlS-PRALfY POST 131 3900 Corntiusker Highway Members and Their Guests OPEN 7:00 SHOW AT CHILDREN UNDER 12. FREE! Death Toll High In India Storm Calcutta, India MorCj than 100 persons were feared; killed by a monsoon that! turned 1,500 square miles of! Bihar State into a vast. lake, according to police re-' ports reaching here. Swollen rivers reportedly! Redlands, Calif. (iP) Lock umu- wiped out 31 villages and pan-i Grand Central Rocket responsibility of ic stricken villagers fled when successfully test fired a a crocodile Infested lake burst i large solid-fuet' rocket motor I its banks.

Many the vie-' chilled to space-cold tempera- tims were killed by tures. The company said the test ---------showed the 13-foot-Iong, 36-. inch-diameter motor fueled by I conference on electronic proc No Longer Sacred Chicago (UPI) Women are battering at the walls of Stimbert has served as one of last sacred do- Memphis superintendent the mains. Loop YWCA past 4 years. has begun offering an eve- He was born in Hastings was graduated from Nebras- ka Wesleyan University, received a Jegree inj school administration from; the University of and taught in Nebraska schools for 15 years.

He spent 11 years at Nehawka, serving as superintendent. A colleague of Stimbert, i Asst. Supt. John P. Freeman, said here that careful plan JOYO: NOW THRU SATURDAY were I diles, police said.

disorder as a century of school segregation ended this week. Freeman was here for a TONIGHT! A TRiO OF HITS ON ONE BIG PROGRAM! MMumm fosgktUie MMomem StMfss Mbim the srdmmff iHMmiClKT Jkt Oui Att rynner by OC LUXC Main Feature Clock polycarbutene-R propelStuart: 1:00, 3:05, lant could operate the 84 linn I. IN-CAR HEATERS 3 BIG HITS Gory Cooper's Last Picture (SfE IT FROM THE BEGINNING AT 9:15) CMHrCBHriR-DEBBMNKEIII NMOBEDGE 5:10, 7:15, 9:20. Nebraska: 1:30, 5:00, 8 State; 1:23, 3:24,5:25,7:26,9:27. VarsPy: Guns of 1:00, 3:45.

6 9:15 Joyo: 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15. 84th 0: Cartoon, 7:15. 9:15. 11:10. Starview; Cartoon, Magnificent worst conditions encountered by military rockets or big in outer space.

The motor, strapped on a test stand at the proving ground near Beaumont, generated an average of 53,000 pounds of thrust for more than 30 seconds. essing of school data. Cartoon A Sport NEVER AGAIN WILL THE SCREEN HOLD SUCH EXCITEMENT! FOUNOflTION THEflTPE 1 22 7:30. 7:45. 9:55.

11:50. West 0: Cartoon, 7:30. Goes 7:37. Turn 10:55. I INGRID BERGMAN MONTAND ANTHONY PERKINS ANATOLE UTVAK mmmmi GOODBYE AGAIN" ft COOPER FOUNOfiTION THEftTRf NOW! thtfifiat proMiffal outh kav A hvkntuiib TKCHNJCOLOR NEVER IN A LOCAL THEATRI OH TIUYISIOMI rctcrvoNaiis ooff 32 Stoort lellRiiif HI 2 7 71 7 RIREW OMAHA StiUMt 140 N.

13th HE 2.1465 MOW SmWlHG WHAT WAS THE TRUTH ABOUT ADA? HmwiD 1 MumN OUISTftNOmC ENTEPTftlNVENT PAUL JOANNfE SIDNEY NEWMANWOODWARDPOlilER wild wondtrfu) of its brash excttsmaoti 1 UISARMSIR 0 6 OMHANNOWROU. UKIMOIMM VXMI EVBtSBBI GableMiroelClift tie loin inehBiler itl ildBul tlieWlislits BliTfblVERS WLUIM mESm Starts Sunday! NtUajIa Twa Parforinancos Today 2 p. 111 1.00 i p.m.--$1.25 1144 2 Smmnn TECHNICOLOR Ffi. 2 00 0 SAT, A SUNS. NO SiATS smmno Mcapt fwi.

I om I tMpt om A a oiMtMj fie fflGH ADVENniRE EVER FIUIED! mm MD NIVEN ANIHONT QM mmtfmmm jhBmm mmmmwm 2 coloh mmmm iiium mwA FMtiira 4 4 OPEN SHOW AT 7:30 SST'O' DRIVE-IN THEATER HE 2-8420 TONIGHT! TRIPLE FEATURES! FUN AND LAUGHS HAvwuwr GRERan PEGErCNSS i EDDEnU-JBFDOieLl SaNMLWmY FUNNYI III. LATI SMOWI tUtolNU AHB TtflUUlI BOMB STAMtMMI b)i LMD TKttflLSV 8.

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Pages Available:
1,771,187
Years Available:
1881-2024