Omaha World-Herald from Omaha, Nebraska • 4

MORNING WORLD HERALD Omaha May 2 1944 Com Sawtell (right) presents magazine con Mail Campaign Schoenstein Merle Curti state 11 fur Daniel DeLuce Hanson Howa rd THE ACTS ARE CLEAR Carleton field the busi by OLD ITZGERALD OPEN MONOATS TILL 83O OREMAN Still in Style BOTTLED IN BONO Dittribnied by TERN MINE AND LIQCOK CO OmaMi Hattlnrs North Ialt I sev arca the to her in husband cor bel any feed writing Henry City Mo Star OO PROO KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY entire output for industrial poses WLB Review act Report Dispute Washington CP) The war labor board Monday said that it could not accept a petition for review of a regional board's order when the petition was based solely on a dispute as to the findings of fact The opinion was issued in denying an appeal by the Doug las Aircraft company Santa Mon ica Cal from an order of the regional board in San rancisco which had directed the company to reclassify an employe into a higher rated job Death Jury Hears Prank Usual Detroit Mich UP) Two wit nesses in the manslaughter tiial of Herbert Pomeranke Monday testified that the prank that caused the death of Louis Marino was commonly played in the war plant where all four men were employed Marino whose clothing had be come soaked with an inflammable cleaning compound was fatally burned January 2 when a fellow worker in the Continental Motors plant stuck a match in the toe of his shoe and touched it off Pomeranke accused as the prankster is on trial Thomas Sees Dewey Defeat by Roosevelt Minneapolis Minn Thomas president of the United Auto Workers (CIO) Monday predicted that the 1944 presiden tial race will be between President Roosevelt and Thomas Dewey with Roosevelt winning over glorified Thomas in Minneapolis to at tend a 10 day union executive committee conference said that a UAW survey in Michigan showed that Roosevelt would carry the state by a larger majority than ever despite the fact that Dewey is a native of Michigan Actor John Garfield Passes Army Exam Hollywood Cal (INS) Actor John Garfield Monday was just a number to army induction offi cials The actor passed his army pre induction physical examination and was put into as signed to the army quota Garfield was classified 1 A two weeks ago Baltimore Md KZP) John Benso 28 year oId Balti morean who conducted his cam paign by mail from his po sition as purser on a merchant marine ship Monday won the republican nomination for con gress from the Third Maryland district Benson filed his candidacy while on a 12 hour leave from his ship He polled 98 unofficial votes to 526 for rank Young Baltimore restaurant operator 'But Where Is the Boat won the Pulitzer prize for Clifford Berryman of the Washington Evening Star AP Wirephoto fashion authorities New York Mercury Sets May 1 Record New York (A3) New York City experienced its hottest May 1 on record Monday when the tempera ture rose to 83 degrees The city's previous high for the date 80 degrees was established in 1899 The record low for May 1 here was 34 degrees in 1880 Berryman in the tion Dudgeon again resisted and Judge Rhoades set the decree aside in accordance with the high court ruling Attorney Henry Pedersen who represented Mrs Dudgeon through the second divorce and who filed the new suit Monday said the Dudgeons have been living apart Charles McDonald 310 South orty ninth avenue Omaha was named state deputy of the Knights of Columbus in Nebraska at the conclusion Monday of the state convention at Kearney ormer grand knight of the Omaha council and present district deputy McDona Id succeeds James Kudma of Wahoo Other officers: Edward Dosek Lincoln secretary Ben McNair Columbus treasurer Walter Smith Plattsmouth advocate and George McCarthy warden The first three were re elected Carl Schuetz West Point and William Kane Stanton were named insurance delegates to the 1944 meeting of the supreme coun cil to be held at Toronto Patrick McNeills Greeley was named as sociate delegate Eighty seven delegates attended the convention which Monday heard Emmet A Blaes of Wichita Kans Kansas state deputy de clare that juvenile delinquency and the home will be one of the Members of Epsilon Sigma Al pha national business soror ity presented one hundred dollars to the Memorial hos pital fund Monday night at their annual dinner in the Blackstone hotel ballroom Miss Jeannette Sawtell presi dent of the Omaha council of the sorority presented the check to Mrs Richard Young a member of the hospital board The money had been raised Deanery Group Hears Rev Joseph Campbell Council Bluffs "There is rebellion among men today because men have aban doned the Rev Joseph Campbell assistant pastor of Holy Name church Omaha told Coun cil Bluffs Deanery council of Cath olic women at St church Sunday Guests were the board of direc tors of tire Des Moines Diocesan council Miss Elizabeth Morris presi dent introduced Kathleen Con nor wno outlined the five point postwar stabilization plan which is being a 'rated by Pope Pius XII Miss Katheryn Guilfoyle USO director Wahoo Neb spoke on the necessity of Catholic trained leaders in the social service fields Headed by McDonald Spring and summer styles designed by fore most Select from tweeds wor steds gabardines herring bones and other weaves Naples Black Mart Kites Cigaret Prices Naples (T) Black market prices for American and British cigarets in Naples soared to 65 lire equivalent to the same number of as a result of tightening of police controls on racketeering merchants the allied control com mission said Monday The commission predicted that the black market in cigarets would be broken this month with the ar rival of cigaret paper from the United States Sunday News it one of the five outstanding pictures of 1943 Daniel De Luce Associated Press correspondent who went to Yugo slavia for stories of the resistance of Josip forces won the Kearney State Parley Picks Omahan Convict Releases Seattle Wash CT) Sheriff IL Callahan Monday attributed the wave of juvenile delinquency in housing projects to federal agen cies recruiting teen age workers and obtaining releases of convicts from prisons to aid in the war ef fort example was unearthed in the Cedar Park project where Police Chief Vince Stewart sent two of his policemen to investigate a report of an un usual the sheriff said is what they found: An ex convict was tattooing a broken heart on the thigh of a 17 year old girl' Eight other boys and girls were watching the handiwork Two or three were 16 years old The ex convict was sent back to Walla Walla to serve the rest of the 15 year sentence from which he had been released to aid the war through donations from the mem bership of the four local chapters a paper salvage drive and an auc tion Miss June Rehschuh of Alpha Delta chapter was chairman of the program She was assisted by Eleanor Reishach of Alpha Eta Kate Weinert of Alpha Kappa Marie Auxley of Al pha lota and Marjorie Stevens of Alpha Iota of Council Bluffs A hundred attended the dinner Mother Asks Son Be Kept from Shop A mother filed suit against her son in district court Monday ask ing that he be restrained from coming 1o her place of business Mrs Maria Tedesco who oper ates the Nebraska Leather com pany 318 South Thirteenth street filed the suit against Michael Tedesco who has been employed there Through her attorney Paul Garrotto Mrs Tedesco charges that her son is threatening to eject her to take away records and is interfering with ness The business was left the will of her late Lucio but Michael is claiming part ownership Mrs Tedesco says Luther College Queen Euphemia Peterson of Chap pell above was crowned campus queen of Luther college Wahoo at the annual May day festivi ties Monday She is editor in chief of the Luther Visitor and a sophomore student in the jun ior college who has won out standing recognition for scho lastic and extra curricular ac tivities She is the daughter of the Rev and Mrs Arthur Peterson Chappell Maid of honor was Mary Neil Hanson Wahoo and other at tendants included Vendela Ha venstein Newman Grove Ver nita Sture Gresham Ore Aud rey Larson Newman Grove and Phyllis reeman Wahoo A pageant titled Greatest Thing in the was pre sented after the crowning 15TH AND DOUGLAS should be given some exposure to both good and the bad and allowed to make his choice The child should also be forced to bear the consequences and the consequences should be imposed by some source other than the home He cited as an' example the household in which the entire morning activity is devoted to get uns uie enua io scnuui on inv TT Ka XritTTtfiT lie MdiCU uiat xl isvixva vu for an irresponsible child to arrive late to school and have the teacher impose the penaltx 53 Groups Enrolled ifty eight groups consisting of parent teacher units and welfare agencies were enrolled for the Tuesday session starting at 9 a In Omaha for the institute are Mrs Kenison Madrid la president of the Iowa Congress of Parent Teachers Mrs Gertrude lyte Mitchell art chair man of the National Congress of Parent Teachers Mrs Edith Grier state superintendent of ele mentary instrurcion Mrs Laura Keick Plattsmouth county super intendent of schools Miss Rose Wanek Lincoln state superintend ent of homemaking education Mrs Daisy Kilgore superintend ent of adult education at Lincoln Capital Mann Act Trial Near Jury Washington LT) The trial of seven women charged by the fed eral government to viola the Mann act by par ticipating in operations of an al leged million dollar call house is expected to reach a jury Tuesday Rapid developments marked the trial Monday Justice Arthur Lederle ordered acquittal verdicts on indictments charging two de fendants with violating the white slave act The two Wilma Gra ham and lorence White still are charged with conspiracy to violate the act The judge held there was insufficient evidence or direct testimony to support the indict ments Council for the defendants rested their case without calling a witness Any system of child training should be set up in terms of adult living Dr John Anderson direc tor of the child guidance clinic at the University of Minnesota rold the Parent Education Institute at Omaha university Monday night is a process not a he said we are thinking of child training we are not con cerned with an immediate result or efficiency but in preparing the child to live as an adult in a demo cratic form of government" Obedience should be thought of in terms of the adult world and what it demands of the individual he said A discipline should be imposed on the child that will give him orderly work habits and a realization of responsibility when he reaches maturity without de troying the valuable childhood ca pacities of initiative and energetic enterprise Allowance Suggested Because every adult has access to money in varying degrees every child should be given an allow ance and freedom in the use of that allowance Dr Anderson said Because adult must have a sense of discrimination Dr An derson suggeests that a child Alaskan Projects Contractors Sued The Metcalfe Construction com pany Hamilton Construction com pany and the Kansas City Bridge company contractors on govern ment projects in Alaska are made defendants in a suit filed Monday in federal court here by two for mer employes who seek overtime wages allegedly unpaid Vernie Randall asks $108528 overtime plus an equal sum as liquidated damages and Carl A Bernhard seeks $82080 overtime plus an equal sum as liquidated damages or a total of $381216 Bernhard was employed tor eral months in the airbanks in Alaska and Randall in Yukon area The petition based on the OREMAN CLARK clothes are HIGH PRICED quality and tailoring but are in tne jluw Princess Elizabeth at 1st Official Dinner London (KE) Princess Elizabeth Monday night attended her first important official dinner when the British dominion prime ministers visiting in London were guests of the king and queen The princess sat between Prime Minister Jan Christian Smuts of South Africa and Prime Minister MacKenzie King of Canada Idaho Spud Alcohol Output Goes to War Idaho alls Idaho CT) New Yorkers who recently sampled tato of the Idaho variety need not enfertain hope for it as an answer to the liquor shortage tuber spirits have gone to war Officials of Galsworthy Inc the plant which turned out potato alcohol for blending with other spirits in whisky offered for sale in New York City announced the government had requisitioned the i pur School Report Being Readied The school committee of the whole Monday night indicated that it would report soon on the findings of the special committee which recently conclud ed its work Member Dr King said the report would be submitted to the entire board when other members return to the city After submitting an eight page report on his conference with oth er superintendents from larger cities which was held recently in Chicago Superintendent Coming suggested the board start planning now for postwar educa tional development President Clark Haas declared that the committee of the whole soon would tackle the superin data Retirement of two custodial workers effective June 1 was ap proved Carmichael 71 em ployed since 1926 will receive $38 per month and Gus alk 82 school district employe since 1903 will receive $50 monthly On recommendation of Corning (he following school calendar for 1944 45 was approved Schools open September 5 and close June 1 Christmas vacation from December 15 to Januarv 2: spring vacation from March 23 to April 2 Thanksgiving recess No vember 23 to 24 or his work in directing the recent Red Cross drive Corning was honored by a board resolu tion and a letter of praise from Hascall local chapter chair man was read The petition based on the fair labor standards act was filed by Bolus Bolus attorney Dewey leming Novel bv Martin lavin History Growth of Ameri can by Merle Curti Biography American Leonardo: the Life of Samuel by Carleton Mabee Verse Stephen Vincent Benet No award was made this year Corn Contour farming this year can give Iowa 30 million bushels more corn and two million bushels more soybeans says the new arm Science Reporter state college publication This "production It says Is based on six million acres of com and one million of soybeans on land sloping enough to yield benefits from contouring and the same Increases in yields as have been obtained the past two years As an average for 1942 and 1913 contour farming increased the yield of corn 57 bushels per acre and the yield of soybeans 27 On an Individual farmer's 80 acres of corn that would mean 456 more bushels for doing nothing different but going around the hillsides on the level instead of up and down And in addition to the added yields points out 1 he Reporter (he contouring will save water and soil and cut time and fuel require ments about 10 per cent Time Saved Once he gets Int ollie field Rex Olson of End farm near Omaha lose much time plowing around gullies one of the advantages he sees now in the soil conservation program he developed with the help of technicians of the Douglas county soil conservation district terraces and contour farm ing not only conserve moisture he said they also have checked washing on the rolling land Tins has permitted smooth ing out the gullies and we can keep them that way because no more water runs down them of them were getting quite deep but now they no longer cause trouble" Terracing On the Iowa side of the on the A Van Cleave farm about three miles northeast of Missouri Valley to be a terracing demonstration Tuesday A new type of ord disk terracer will be used The farm is operated by Zalscr Carlyle Hodgkin arm Editor (Continued from Pape 11 ed States Camera test The New York printed it calling Charles McDonald deputy of Knights of Columbus greatest problems the country will have to face in the postwar period Blaes' talk at a luncheon meet ing with Chamber of Commerce members followed a pontifical high mass conducted by Bishop Stanis laus Bona of Grand Island At a banquet Sunday night Bishop Bona said he believed the state and church should have sub ordinate brances dedicated to thering their cause GOP Names A Shotwell ive Corn Points Carl Malone farm management specialist at Iowa State college has set forth five reasons why he believes farmers in the 48 Iowa counties affected by the com for the govemment order will be prompted to sell: 1 The corn is needed for war in dustries Corn products are used in a long list of vital items Some of them such as protective drugs and vitamins chemicals and explo sives have a very high priority higher than the use of corn for food production 2 The OPA has asserted that the ceiling price on corn of the 1943 crop will not be raised Thus there will be no price advantage in keeping corn longer if it is to be sold this season 3 In order to get the corn thegovernment vzill pay for ihe shell ing and hauling within the desig nated areas 4 Some corn now frj storage on farms is too high in moisture It may deteriorate if kept into the 5 The Commodity Credit poration has promised to livestock feeders through squeeze by making available wheat Iowa on April 1 points out Ma lone was reported to have 293 million bushels of com on hand This he thinks should provide for dairy and poultry needs finish the livestock on hand to wartime mar ket condition supply the govern ment the corn it needs and still leave a reasonable carryover for fall ReCord Is Cited Lincoln GL The University of Nebraska owns one of the top pro ducing Holstein herds in the na tion the Holstein riesian Asso ciation of America said Monday in its annual report sent to college of agriculture autliorities Tire 13 cow herd last year produced an average of 5872 pounds of butterfat from 15799 pounds of 37 per cent milk rank ing third highest in the classifica tion for herds of 15 cows or less milked three times a day The per cow average of all Hol stein heixls registered with the as sociation during 19 13 was 4996 pounds of butterfat from 11345 pounds of 3 49 per cent mill A happy occasion Miss Jeannette check to Mrs Richard Young as Miss June Rehschuh looks on In Divorce Court Petitions Duzaecn 's Johr Claytcr JI "orrytre vs Cleme tine John Vetek vs Bernice Martha vs Jamfs A Asrres Johnson World Herald Photographer Bunker Wins Pulitzer Prize Child Training Should Be in Terms of Adult World Dr Anderson Says The marital difficulties of John Dudgeon Omaha plumber and his wife Louise which have resulted in two divorces both subsequently set aside and which have made new divorce law in Nebraska were back in district court Monday Mrs Dudgeon sued for divorce charging cruelty Dudgeon signed a voluntary appearance indicating he will not contest the action Married in 1917 the Dudgeons were divorced many years ago but ere reconciled Then in 1941 they were' divorced again Mrs Dudgeon obtaining a decree with out contest Before the end of the six period which must pass in Nebraska before a divorce decree is final she filed a petition asking that it be set aside Dudgeon resisted her action District Judge Herbert Rhoades commenting that a court make a man love a woman re fused to void the decree Mrs Dudgeon appealed to the Nebras ka supreme court That court setting a precedent ruled that a person who is grant ed an uncontested divorce has the to have the decree set aside if application is made with in six months unless some "un result will follow Dudgeons in Divorce Court for 3d Time Troubles Have Written Law Henry Haskell Berryman of the Washington Evening Star Telegraphic reporting on nation al affairs Dewey leming Baltimore Sun Editorial Haskell Kansas Byron Price for an original American play and in its place a special award of five hundred dollars was given Richard Rodgers and Oscar Kammerstein 2d for the operetta Howard Hanson formerly of Wahoo Neb won the prize in distinguished musical composition for his No 4 Opus A special citation was given Byron Price director of the office of censorship for his and administration of the newspaper and radio The citation was accompanied by this comment: the same time the members of the advisory board of the graduate school of journalism deplore certain acts and policies of the army and navy Resettlement Project Sale to Tenants Near Washington CP) Plans for sell ing rhe two million dollar Westmoreland homesteads in western Pennsylvania to tenants of rhe project may be ready this month the federal public housing authority disclosed Monday The government's capital invest ment in the homestead of approxi mately 1200 persons is 82010 04352 PHA said divided as fel lows: Housing $111345045 com munity facilities and land S896 Ernie Pyle fixe hundred dollar prize for in ternational telegraphic reporting The domestic reporting prize went to Paul Schoenstein city editor of the New York Journal Ameri Defeats Chris Abbott in Runoff Continued from Page 11 development of state water re sources another favoring "a pro gram of adequate educational op portunity for and a third fa voring rights for and pro tection of labor and The platform one of the short est in years pledged the entire efforts of republicans election of a courageous republican presi dent and congress who will restore the government to the raser Withdrew The way for nomina tion was cleared earlier Monday when raser Omaha law yer and state party treasurer withdrew as a candidate He ex plained that though he have enjoyed serving my first de sire is that there be unity in the republican raser's withdrawal followed a meeting between raser and Shot well The conference reportedly was assisted by Robert Smith Douglas county district court clerk who was blocked a week ago in an effort to unite the Douglas county convention delegates be hind one candidate Reed Spurns Compromise Reed who started his campaign for national committeeman months ago declined to join in a Douglas county compromise The bulk of Abbott support came from western districts many of which voted solidly for him Van boosters were mainly front Lincoln and rontier county his boyhood home In the first ballot Omaha dele gates cast 30 Shotwell votes 22 for Reed and one for Abbott They lined up solidly for Shotwell on the final two ballots Others on Committee Other members on the state cen tral committee axe: District Archibald Weaver allf City: Mrs Mary Kratz s'aHs City District Lloyd Peterson Nebraska City: Mis Marie Johnson Nemaha District Mrs rank Bowersox remont: Paul KruKet ort Calhoun District Stautler Oakland: Mrs George DeWald West Point District Alfred Kaun Walthill Mrs Bess Sweet South Sioux Cty District 14 Chris Alexander Center: an to be named later District Et Beech Pierce: Margaret Mapes Norfolk District Ted Hook Wayne: Mrs Charles Kuhle Seigler District Dr John Sprague David City Mrs Cecile Sellhorn LHtrfc Mrs Roscoe Hill Lindin: George Knight Lincoln District Amen Lincoln Nora Carpenter Lincoln District Jack Devoe Lincoln Mrs George Abel Lincoln District Reed Beatrice Mrs Augusta Graft ma tt ke District Woodward Ches ter: Mrs Esther Page alrburv District Hammond Geneva: Mrs Lffk Page Crete District John Riddel York Edna Silver Milford District Ericson Stromsburg Mrs Glenn Chapmen Aurora District Anna Mae Peterson Genoa Devere Hunter Columbus District 27 George Albion: Mrs Edwin Schultz Elgin District IL Harris Sn der Mrs II Thorley Springfield Disiwt 29 Clarence Davis St Paul Irene Laroskl St' Paul District Don ald Sampson Central City: Mrs Haroll Prince Grand Island District Walter Decan Hastings: Mrs Cora Chambers Minden District A Ready rank lin: Mrs Ray Hunter Guide Rock District Butler Cambridge: Mrs Rav Weldeman McCook District 34 Tighe Kearney: Willa Lee Spelts Lour City District 35 rank Davis Broken Bow Mrs rank Hammond Ber wyn District Homer Hamilton Hol drege eine Hugo Cothenburg District I Jackman Grant: Mrs Ardetta Clegg Haigler District 38 Esther'Lannin North Platte Robert Hoagland North District 39 Rufus Howard lats: Zclma uerrv worm riatre District ivirs Raltz Ainsworth Ralph Boker Valen tine District Gillan Chadron: Mrs Ruben Knight Alliance District John Jirdon Morrill Mrs Tom Neighbors Scottsbluff District Torgcjnon Kimball: Mrs Yale Covet Bridgeport rank ilan can for his story obtaining penicil lin for a stricken girl Ernie Pyle Scripps Howard columnist won the prize for dis tinguished correspondence The York Times was awarded a gold medal for its sur vey of the teaching of American history in the schools Other awards: work: Clifford tit reeze Ends Here The meeting on the situa at the ontenelle hotel sim mered down Monday afternoon to formulating the best ways of in forming farmers of the great need 80 million bushels of corn in the war industries LeRoy Smith agricultural adjustment administrationregional director assured the 2d repre sentatives of agriculture the press and the radio attending the meet ing called by Hugh eltis regional consultant of the office of war in formation that unlike the rubber piles all the corn would go direct ly to the critical industries Smith added that the "corn had practically ended the black market in this area Harry Coffee Union Stock Yards president agreed but pointed out that it had increased the black market in counties outside the area common practice Coffee said to pay the farmer regular ceiling prices then slip him 10 cents extra per acts the group pretty much agreed should be explained to the farmer include: That the probably would be lifted as soon as the Commodity Credit corporation is assured of controlling the needed 80 million bushels That in six days 27 million bush els had been pledged That farmers in (he area should sell their corn now to gain the 5 cent That OPA promises there will be no change in the 1913 corn prices That counties included in the re stricted area normally sell at least 30 per cent of their corn crop That livestock should be fed eco nomically only to the point where it is palatable That a farmer ought to go into the livestock business only if he sees enough feed in sight Martin lavin censorship in handling of news at the source and for unreasonable suppression ot information to which the American people are en Teachers of Art Meet on Saturday The annual meeting of the Ne braska Art association will be held Saturday at Hotel ontenelle beginning at 10:30 a when Mrs Alice Edminston will demonstrate monotyping The afternoon meeting will be at 2 at the Joslyn Memo rial Artist John Horns Iowa State college will speak on "Ait as ilms on painting will be shown Spevial exhibits have been ar ranged for the meet ing including of Nebraska high school and college students in painting and crafts and "Mexican estival by Merida The afternoon program is open to the public In charge of arrangements are Miss Josephine Shively presi dent arid Miss Ruth Tompsett secretary treasurer Business Sorority Gives $100 to Hospital und Lorette Harrow smart Vrs Dudgeon filed a applica Omaha News in Brief (Condensed from Evening World Herald) Ration boards braced themselves for a deluge of applications as and motorists became eligible for new synthetic tires and A book holders became eligible for the purchase of grade 3 tires Plowmen Popular The telephone of 3oel Cornish Victory garden co ordinator at the Chamber of Commerce started ringing early and kept up all day as gardeners spurred by the bright warm weather wanted plowmen Road Men to Meet Highway department representa tives of nine midwestern and mountain states will confer with war production board officials in Omaha this week regarding allo cation of road con struction and maintenance equip ment Russell Harris Omaha dis trict director announced Rooms Checked Declaring that "Omaha rooming houses are regarded as the weak est link in the compliance John Aldrich acting district di rector of the office of price ad ministration launched a survey aimed at complete compliance with rent control regulations Explained X' "ILL raM's eV' EEW YV JEW" 1: Ar Ira IT 1 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