Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 1

Huskers, 0. S. Scoreless in First Beavers In Long March Finol Tilt for Five Seniors BY WALT DOBINS. Cornhuskers, still seeking a home victory, battled the underdog Oregon State Beavers to a 0-0 deadlock in the first quarter of game before 20,000 fans in the windswept Memorial Stadium. The Beavers made only sustained offensive of the first period, marching from their 12 to the Nebraska seven-yard stripe as the initial period ended.

In five previous meetings the Huskers have emerged with the long end of the score, the last triumph ending Dana tenure as Nebraska mentor in 1936 at Portland. Five Huskers Guards Jerry Jaeupke, Gene Wilkins, and Fred Lorens, End Ed Nyden and Quarterback Joe be playing their last game for the Scarlet. BOTH ELEVENS have been hit by injuries, Lon Stiner leaving Ends Lorenz and Anderson and Center Swarbrick at Cor- valis, while Huskers Jim Thomson, Bob Costello, Mike DiBiase and Ralph Damkroger are definitely out of consideration. It will be a homecoming for Beaver Coach Lon Stiner. for 15 years OSC mentor, Is a native of Hastings.

Neb. Stiner captained the 1926 Cornhuskers and was a member of the 1925 squad, playing first string tackle along with All America Ed Weir. Previously Stiner had played under Paul Schissler at Lombard college and later succeeded as coach at Corvallis. FOOTBAU SCORES AT Oregon Stale Nebraska AT PH1L4DF.I.PHIA— AT NEW New York AT Vanderbilt Tennessee AT Holy Cross Boston College AT CHAPEL No. Carolina AT Kansas State AT PITTSBI RCII- West Virginia Pittsburgh AT Georgia Teeh AT COLLEGE Stale AT STATE COLI----Mississippi Miss.

State FIRST QTR. THIRD FOURTH QTR. QTR. QTR. vmina jpurnal FOUNDED IN 1881 LINCOLN 1, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY.

NOVEMBER 29, 1947 FIVE CENTS OrtRon State Orove Kveneen Overman Crane Austin Olbba Mast Carpenter Latdlaw Twenge Poa ..1 e. .1 g. Nebraska Nyden oorikk I Wllklna Novak SamuelBon Pesek Partington C. KIsher Adama East-West Talk Set BIG SIX RACIAL MEET Mozer, left, president of the University of Nebraska student council, acts as moderator at a discussion of Big Six conference racial problems at the Student Union. Delegates from Iowa State, Kuttsas, and Kansas Stale arc attending, along with a representative from Colorado, which joins the conference Dec.

1. Oklahoma and Missouri are not represented. (Journal Staff Photo.) t. e. I h.

h. b. weight team: OSC 196, Ne- braaka 195. Average weight line. OSC 3ta; Ne- braaka 209 Average weight backs: OSC 179; braaka 172.

Offlclala; Referea, Bat Shunatona. Oklahoma; Cecil Muellerlelle, St Loula head linesman, Bud Knoa, nes Molnea Held Judge, Dick PulUam. Urand laUnd collage. Oregon State won tosa and elected to defend the north goal taking a wind advantage. Nebraska defended the eouth goal and received riK.tT ql ARTKB.

Hutton returned Carpenter'a Xrom the end sone to the Nebraska 29. BY PI.AY. NRBKAHK.V: Hutton was no gain by Puddy. Ktscher rib left end ior three yards, wac knocked out of bounds after yards Carpenter returned Punt eight to the Oregon State OBKt.ttN HTATE: Twenge cracked the middle for seven yarda, by Partington. Twenge iuard for one yard.

Gray slashed over right tackle for a first down on the Oregon State 39. He waa Novak. Carpenter went over for two yarda. but, Oregon nenatlsed 15 yarda for clipping back of own 25-yard line. Nyden broke thru and eptlled Gray the Oregon State line.

the Oregon State 39. where tt wai ball, and NLHRA KA: Thompson Am rvwa.B iinf. p'rat an'd for the Huskers recovered his own fumble for a four yard loss. Adama rammed the middle tor five yards. Thompson pass DUI penalised 16 yarda to Myers Oregon on the Oregon Nebraska waa Oregon 41 for holding, kicked out of bounds on the HT.VTK: Gray picked one yard over hla own right he- for, stopped by Toogood on a half-splnnrr, jy Tooguoo.

Twenge. a nait spinner. the middle for a first down on the Oregon State 24. Carpenter hit the middle Twenge went over left guard yarda. Twenge bucked over left tackle C47 With 21 Aboard Is Missing On Way From Italy to Reich FRANKFURT.

(UP). The United States air force announced Saturday that an army C-47 carrying 17 passengers and four crewmen was missing on a flight from Italy, and might be down somewhere in Germany. Radioed distress calls were heard at Munich and Bremen Friday night, giving rise to belief that the transport might be down in Germany. AMERICAN PLANES were shuttling thru the skies along the route of the missing transport in search of it or some sign of its fate. The C-47 left Pisa.

Italy at 12:37 p. m. (5:37 a. m. (e(s(t() Friday.

It was due at the Rhein- Main air base outside Frankfurt at 5:30 p. m. A radioman at Munich heard a plane trying urgently to make contact with the Rhein-Main field, one of the busiest air bases in Europe. BAD WEATHER impeded the search. Fog and mist hung over much of the area in which the plane might have gone down.

One airman who went out from Munich said the search was like for a needle in a steaming Identification of those aboard the plane was withheld for the time being. Search planes flew over the sea along the western coast of Italy from Pisa as far as the French coast. Further searches were scheduled Sunday. Marshall Called Gun Carrier by Moscow Gazette MOSCOW. The Literary Gazette Saturday termed U.

S. Secretary of State George C. Marshall gun carrier of Wall The editorial said there was nothing in common between the American people and their secretary of state. no doubt about the Literary Gazette said, "New York stevedores and the miners of Pennsylvania have no solidarity with John Dulles and Gen. Charles de Gaulle, but with the Naples port workers and the French coal for a flrat down on the Twenge picked up a yard thru right tackle Twenge went Twenge picked up le Twenge went thru the middle lor eight yarda.

Twenge ploughed thru the center of the line for a first down on the 50-yard line. Twenge found a hole at right tackle and Huaker 46. Nebraaka look time out. Twenge bucked over left tackle for two yards before being stopped by Partington. Gray went over the right aide of the line for a first down on the Nebraska 39 On a reverse.

Carpenter made Jlvt yarda. but, Oregon was alised 15 yard! for holding, moving teh ball hack to the 47 Gray could not find receiver and inree yard by Peaek long to Carpenter was complete on the 17-yard line A minute and a half remained in the flrat Gray was atopped for a yard loss by Twenge alaahed over left guard to the Nebraska 10 Twenge bucked to the Husker aa the quarter sfOKI.l NtMKAHBA OBLGON qt ABTKB. I Gray It a first down on the Nebraska 7. Twangs fought his way lor a yard. Novak atop- ped Gray on the Nebraaka 3 where It waa third dow nand goal to go.

Mcana stopped for a yard loaa, making It fourth and lour to go. Nyden in fast and pass went wild Nebraska took over the ball on downs. lieautlful punt Irom the end was downed on the Uregun State 32-yard line. It was a 64 yard puiit MTATEi Laldlaw awapt left end tor four yards. Moore went over left guard tor a flrat down on the Beaver 42 threw oMore for a two yard kiaa.

Gray's long pass waa complete to Laldlaw who made a beautiful catch on the Nebraaka 35 and raced the rest of the way for a touchdown UKEi OBEfHI.N HTATE NE- HimaB kicked the extra point 4IHE: 7. NE- 9. Redmon Motion For Retrial Filed Joe Redmon, Seward, who was convicted nine days ago oi sodomy, Saturday filed a motion for a new trial in Lancaster county district court. Carl E. Sanden, attorney for the painter and erstwhile used car dealer, listed eight points of alleged error in trial.

They include in the proceedings of the court and jury, abuse of discretion, and of the jury. Bailey Estate Is ValiiefI at $137,078 A value of $137,078 is placed on the estate of Mrs. Minnie B. Bailey in an appraisal filed in county court Saturday. Holdings include $23,750 in common stock of the First National bank, Lincoln, and stock shares in the American Telephone Telegraph company, Union Stock Yards company, Omaha, Fairmont Creamery, George Putman fund of Boston, Continental Illinois National Bank Trust company.

Century Shares Trust, American Viscose Central Electric Gas company, and Incorporated Investors. The appraisal, filed by Paul W. White, also lists some $17,000 in U. S. savings bonds.

Mrs. Bailey, widow of Dr. Benjamin F. Bailey, died last July 27. Her entire interest in the Bailey Sanitarium was bequeathed to Dr.

May L. Flanagan. Contents of the library of Mrs. home, 5345 South, were left to the University of Nebraska. Equality of Races Asked In Athletics Students Hit ut Discriiiiiiiatioii Resolutions to remove "racial in Mfs.souri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic association conference athletics were adopted unanimously Saturday at a meeting of student council representatives.

Five of the seven member colleges sent delegates to the meeting, called by Harold Mozer, president of the University of Nebraska council. THE RESOLUTIONS would remove present requirements under which visiting squads must abide by the rules of the host school. Since neither the Universities of Missouri or Oklahoma permit Negroes to participate in athletic events on their campuses, other conference schools must abide by these rules when visiting. The student officers voted to permit any eligible student of a (conference) member institution to participate in all competitive athletic events. Earlier, the meeting was told the University of Missouri student government association adopted a resolution permitting any "student in good of a conference college to take sank Month Rise Lincoln bank clearings were way out in front of tliose of a year ago the clearing house reported Saturday after giving ceipts arc about $55,000,000 over figures were $26,246,411 compared to $24,639,268 for this month lust year.

So far for the year the re- two probation after plead- those of a year ago. The figures at this time stand at $300,666,997 compared with $245,075,604 this time last year. Pennsylvania PoIyganuBl Given Prison Term PHILADELPHIA. Lorenzo Brokenbaugh, 59, who admitted being married four times without obtaining a single divorce, was sentenced to nine to 18 months in prison Friday after Judge Raymond MacNeille commented: send you to prison where women reach setting a bad example for those of us who have only one Recheek On Fares Sought City, Firm Make Pleas The city of Lincoln asked the railway commi.ssion Saturday to suspend it.s order increasing bus fares and to grunt a rehearing in the matter. The commission also heard L.

R. Doyle, attorney for Lincoln City Lines, thnt bus fares be increased from 7 cents, allowed under the Nov. 18 order, to 10 cents. Both requests were taken under advisement by the commission, MAX KIER, attorney for the city, said the company bused its application for a rale increase on conditions as they were on March 31, 1947. He the re- luHiring of the entire case be held sometime after the first of the year.

He said this would permit exhibits to be based on actual experience for 1947 rather than uiMin speculation. Clarence Miles pointed out that since the Nov. 18 order extending routes and increasing fares which the company has so far ignored the city has received several suggestions for route changes. WARDNER SCOTT. hild Home Need Cited To Couneil PHyplualriHU Judges Heard Nebraska should have an "i termediate for children, two judges and a psychiatrist told a legislative council committee on child laws Saturday.

There is need for a place "somewhere short of a penal Institution and the home itself, from which the youngster is District Judge John L. Polk, Lincoln, said. liitcrnulioiiul Ball Scries Proposcfl ST LOUIS. Mo. (UP).

An international amateur baseball championship series was suggested Saturday by J. G. Taylor Sprink, global commissioner of the National Baseball CongrCM. Sprink said that he would offer his plan to the meeting at Miami Dec. 2.

The series, for Washington next September, would include only champions na- tums in which baseball is a highly developed sport. Canada. Cuba, Mexico and the United States were in this category. part in athletic events. ATTENDING the meeting were Don De LaHunt, president of the student council, Robert Miller and Jean Kroger, Iowa State Lynn Leigh, Kansas university Don Ford, president of the stu dent council, Kansas State; Lou Rovira, president of the student council, and John Zisch, Univcr sity of Colorado; and Mozer and Dale Novotny, University of Ne braska.

The University of Missouri stu dent council voted not to send a delegate to the conference, but was represented by Ray Solmol Students at the University of Oklahoma sent word they had not had an opportunity to elect a delegate. Planes Banned As Trumans Attend Game PHILADELPHIA. (UP). The sky above Municipal stadium where President Truman and other important personages watched the Army-Navy ball game Saturday, wa.s declared out pf bounds for all aircraft from 12 noon to 5 p. m.

Army fighter planes patrolled the skies to see that aircraft do not enter within three-mile sadius of the stadium while the president and the sell-out crowd of 104,000 watch the game. The 11-car train carrying the president members of his cabinet to the game, arrived at Municipal stadium six minutes a head of schedule. Mr. Truman was accompanied by Mrs. Truman, and 200 guests.

Five (Jiildrcii Suffocate in Fire GARY. Ind. (UP). Five children suffocated Friday night when fire broke out in their basement apartrtient after their parents had gone to work. Deputy Cortiner Charles ikk I of Lake county, said the children, ranging from one to ten, were killed by the smoke which filled their apartment.

The fire started from a defettive flue. They were the children of Mrs. Nellie Williams bv her present and her first husband Mrs. Williams said she and her husband, Robert, both work nights. DR.

D. W. DYHINGER of the University of Nebraska psychology department, said institutions such as the training school at Kearney often are used as for local community problems. Careful evaluation of the youth should bo made before commitment, he said. Cass County Judge Paul Fauquet re-emphasized to the committee his opinion that the principal problem is the placement of children in "the wrong kind of He said there still is black market in baby adoption, but that this is not the principal problem in child placement.

He urged investigation of homes before placement and adoption. THE C'OMMn'TEK heard tlis- cussion on the problem of spus- tics. Dr. H. W.

Orr, senior consultant orthopedic surgeon at the Lincoln Orthopedic hospital, urged the committee to make possible the commitment of spastic children to the Beatrice state home. Orr estimated that 50 to 60 children could he handled by that institution. The Lincoln hospital now has a constant spastic iiopu- lation of about ten, he said, and set the spastic population at lictween 1,200 to 1,500. The legislative council committee is composed of Sens. red Mueller, Kearney, chairman; Hoy C'arlberg, Pender; Lester Anderson, Aurora; Harry Burnham, Sargent; and Waller Haecke, Central City.

Sen. Fred Seaton, Hastings, chairman of the council, also attended the meeting. THE MAYOR said the city may want to study the franchise which would take considerable time and joined with Kier in urging the rehearing. Doyle in his arguments contended the 7 cent, four tokens for 25 cents, fare would not produce sufficient revenue. Kier argued the conifiany is making money the present .5 cent fare.

He said the company is not now serving the public and presented affidavits of police officers shfiwing that most buses are running at capacity and in many instances are passing up passengers. IK)YLE ARGUED the 7 cent fare cannot be collected because present coin boxes are not made to register pennies correctly. Kier answered by saying there is no reason why the commission should permit the company to collect additional revenue just because It is difficult to collect a multiple coin fare. Kier also argued fhe commission failed to take into account the lax schedules and bwik values in arriving ut the valuation for rate making purposes. The commission, Kier said, held that these should be taken into account but he believed they were completely di.sregarded.

Kier also said there is no evidence to support the charge of $49,000 a year as administrative made by the parent company and that its depreciation charges arc too high DOYI.E CONTENDED that since the company filed its application for a rate increase there had been sharp increases in the cost of materials and fuels and that the company made mistakes in computing some of its cxfienses. He said that unless the commission permits the 10 cent fare the company will earn only 56 fiercent on its investment. Scott Quits State Post February I F. II. Klietseh Nuined Engineer The re.slgnalion of Stale Engineer Wardner G.

Scott, effective Feb. 1, was announced Saturday by Gov. Vul Peterson. F. H.

Klietsch, present chief highway engineer, was named to succeeti Scott. H. F. Weller, now attached to the aeronautics department, will repluee Klietsch. SCOTT RESIGNED to become vice president and chief engineer of the W.

A. Lynn Construction company, Lincfiln, and associated companies. The firm is engaged in extensive construction work on the Missouri river, Scott said, part of the overall development plan for the river basin. Scott said he had an Interest in the company for several years. Peterson said Klietsch will receive $7,000 a year.

Scott now is drawing $7,500. KUctich's present salary is $6,000. Marshall To See Molotov Conference Deadlocked from BeporUu LONDON. Secretary shall has scheduled a meeting Monday with Soviet Minister v. M.

Molotov. Some diplomatic sources said Saturday this will disclose whether east-west differences over writing German peace treaty can be resolved at the present four-power meeting. The ministers met for the fifth day with no sign of agreement on a single major point. Russia and the western powera acknowledged indirectly the possibility of collapse of efforts to write a treaty which would keep Germany harmless. THE A 8 A L-Molotov parley, one of a series of informal ministerial pairings, may have a decisive effect on the duration of the present confer- ence.

The ministers talked Friday about what might happen if the conference bogs down in disagreement as did the Moscow meeting last April. SOVIET UNION bumped into unhudging refusal by with American and French relinquish in advance the right of up a provisional government in western Germany, should such a stalemate occur. Marshall was determined to try to keep the discussion to the agenda and away from propaganda thesis, central government for Germany. Marshall was not expected to reply directly to Molotov's charge that the Americans and British are plotting to set up a separate government in western Germany. Kd Itaiiiiiaiiii In New IVeaHurer Of Fair Board The stale fair board Saturday Ed Huumunn, West Point merchant, as treasurer, suceeed- ing the late G.

C. Hueflle of Eu.stis. Baumann has secretary of the Cuming County Fair as- 26 years, is president of the Nebraska Association of County Fair Managers, and is a member the state board of agriculture. He has been In charge of the grandstand ut the state fair for two years. OIF FOR AR.MY-NAVY G.A.ME—President and Mrs.

Truman board a special train at union station Washington Saturday, bound for Philadelphia and Army-Navy football game. (AP Wirephoto Saturday.) PRFP ATIII.FTFS the 482 high I hmi I athletes and eoaches attending the eighth annual all-hlate hxithall lally are Geiirge Knigiit, Wer.Uyan grid coach; Dtiii Starr, and Dim Stan, nd Allen Swartz, all of We.st Point, and Jiin Anderson and Hob both of Ogailala, The prephters are fehown during their inoriung tour of the Wesleyan athletic plant. During the they at the Nebraska- Oregoa State game. (Journal Staff Photo.) SCOTT. 51, HAS held the post since 1941, when he was appointed by former Gov.

Dwight Griswold. As state engineer, he represented Nebraska at several water conferences. He helped draft the Republican river valley compact between Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas, and has been active in developing the Pick- Sloan flcMid control program for the Missouri valley. He was graduated from the University of Nebraska, and is a native of Lincoln. KLIETSni, who said he was much to learn of resignation and of his own promotion, is serving his 28th year with the department.

He started work as a project engineer, was assistant district engineer at Grand Island, and district engineer at Lincoln and North Platte. In 1935 he became maintenance engineer, and ten years later was named chief of the highway division, the No. 2 position in the department. "Mr. Scott has liecn an exceedingly fine administrator and has served Nebraska very well der difficult circumstances during the war and under conditions of Peterson said.

Fair. Warmer Sunday Outlook Partly cloudy skies with a low of near 19 are seen for Lincoln and vicinity Saturday night. The weatherman said that fair and warmer weather will invade Lincoln Sunday bringing the mercury up to near 45. low was 22 while it WHS 4 above at Chicago and 0 lielow ut Minneapolis early Saturday, The coldest spot in the state was Norfolk, with 18. Tem- perutures went to as high as 57 degrees at Grand Island and Hayes Center Friday while top readings elsewhere generally were in the Oclolwr Traffic DeutliH Down CHICAGO.

The National Safety council said Saturday the traffic deaths in October totaled 2,960, 2 percent lower than the 3,020 reportwl In October. 1946. There were 26,160 traffic fatalities the first ten months of 1947, 4 percent below the 27,250 mark of the comparable 1946 period. The safety council said 29 states and 27 cities of 200,000 or more reptirted decreases in traffic death totals up to Nov. 1, compared with the same in 1946.

gn IJiieolii Man Pul oil Proliaiioii Rolicrt Perkins, 21, West Lincoln, Saturday was placed on the November close The iiig guilty before District Judge Harry Ankeny to grand larceny Perkips was charged with the theft of $138.57 in accessories fioiii a car stolen Nov. 9 from Lloyd Neitzei, 740 So 13th. He admitted stealing the cur from its downtown parking place and abandoning it near Oak creek, authorities said. THE AGENDA item was procedure for preparing German treaty. But Molotov expected to continue his barrage.

He insists that no ptace conference can be held until after a German government is established. Marshall was represented believing the chaos in France was fomented by soviet-inspired communists to break a solid western front against Russia on the German issues before the ministers. BRITISH FOREIGN SecreUry Ernest Bevin warned Russia Friday night that the western powers possibly would act on their own to save Germany and Europe from if the Big Four failed to agree on future. Ruben H. Heinz, Globe Manager, Dies Saturday Hubcn H.

Heinz, 49. 901 died Saturday morning after suffering a heart attack. He had been manager of Globe laundry for three years and had been associated with the laundry over 17 years. Organist at Zion Congregational church for 18 years, he was also a member of the Lincoln Male chorus. He was a member of the Lincoln chamber of commerce.

Mr. Heinz is survived by wife, Marie; son, Norman, daughter, Arleen, both at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Heinz, Lincoln; brother. Dr.

T. Greeley, Colo. The Weather Lincoln and vicinity: PmrUy cloudy with lowest temperature near 19 Saturday night; Sunday fair and warmer blghesi temperature near 45 Nebraska: Partly eloudy Saturday night and Sunday; warmer In east portion Sunday; loweat temperatures Saturday night 20-25 hlghMt temperatures Sunday 50-55 I rsrtly HatnPtejr mn4 aealtered UskI eMtw tretne weet porUtM Niwdairi raider ki es- Irrnir eoel oad ndd estrwM iiertkweet pertkM Matardajr algkti fte- lag lewoel loae- Matarday olikt lera ki aartk- IS okove la Mratkweat portlaat kiBkrel temperaiaree HaBday 31 la aartk- raet t4i SS la MMitkweat portlaa. KaaMMt Partly rlaady Halarday algkS aad kaadayi aarmer la aaet iwrtloa Boa- dayt laaeet tamiieraares kigkret Haaday 45-M. 'TeMPEnATinKk.

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