PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL Band is Ideal Character Builder in Any Town Director Gradoville Says It Fosters Democratic Group Spirit and Helps Develop Talent. (Note The following is one of a series of articles being published by the Journal in conjunction with Na tional Music Week. Other articles in tended to arouse the public to great er music appreciation will follow each written by a different person interested in or connected with the musical life of our community.) Experience has shown that the j and thee girls, "Ruebeii and Rachel." band (or orchestra) in any town is; A short skit, "Teaching the Teacher" a builder of character, a discipline j was then presented. A bake sale was ior the mental facilities a training j held. Hostesses were Mrs. Lester in good citizenship, a promoter ofjThimgan, Mrs. Eugene Snedgrass, health and preparation for earning j -Mis- H- E- Tinchcr and Mrs. M. P. a livelihood. What other activity or j Iverr study furnishes such a fundamental I and useful training for developing j Celebrates Birthday bovs and irirls as band or orchestra I 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 g . Besides the personal gratification; to be taken in helping boys and girls J develop all their latent powers, there , are definite and tangible economic j gains to the individuals and i-! mu in ty tnat promote tne interests oi , school, juvenile' or fraternal bands. When better trained young men and women take their places in the coni munity, the general well-being of the community is improved. Money spent in preparing the young comes back to the community quickly and'bers of the Too Square Card club, at increased many fold. The band is a splendid builder of democratic group spirit. Here is a common interest which brings all classes together on an equal basis. Whether it is a school band or or chestra, a Boy Scout band, a fra ternal band, an American Legion hand, drum corps or any ether juve nile or municipal organization, all the members are bound together in a common interest, working and pulling together for the immediate i rganization as well as the com munity as a whole. There is no better advertising for a community than a well established, permanent band or orchestra. The school, juvenile, fraternal or munic ipal band is a live spot in many a community which advertises such a city or town as a good place in which to live or cio business. Peter Grado ville. Cass County Recreational Mu sic Director. RETURN FROM WESTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kopischka have returned home from a visit of several months duration in the Pacific north west and which has taken them through a large part of that section as well as the mountain states. En route to the coast they made a stop at Cut bank. Montana, where their daughter. Mrs. Lottie Norman and family reside, finding that sec lion of the country very interesting, it being some twenty miles from the Canadian line and while there they had the pleasure of a drive into Canada. The greater part of their time was however spent in Portland, Oregon, and vicinity, as the result of which Mr. and Mrs. Kopischka return home reallv sold on Oregon as a fine place to live and enjoy life. Carl Kopischka. Jr., a son is lo cated at Portland as well as George. Joseph and Con Grebe, brothers of Mrs. Kopischka. and also a sister, Mrs. Arthur Alexander and family. Mrs. Alexander is owner and oper ating a large sawdust plant in Port land. While in tho wist they had the pleasure of viewing the salmon run which is now on iu the Columbia river, a grandson of Mrs. Kopischka catching a thirty pound salmon. They also found the large acreages (if gardens which are largely worked by Japanese very interestingly and which supplies the large city mar kets. SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Miss Frances Cloidt. v. ho has been suffering for several das Irom an attack of sc-otic sore throat, is re ported as being somow hai be itr to day. Sii? has been confined to her ben.o sine-" the first of tho week and under medical care, being unable to take part in the senior class play in which she had been choten. PLACING NEW STEPS New steps are being made at the entrance of the First Christian church. The work is being done by Roy Taylor, and a number of the laymen of the church. This will make make a fine improvement to the rrepcrty and the building. Subscribe for the Journal. Social From Thursday's Dally- Degree of Honor Meets The Degree of Honor held their feting Tuesday at the home of Anna ill 1 1 : , . -t : 1 1 . fiussier. vjiie caiiuiuaie, lurs. gamine Suoboda, was initiated. After the meeting, a social hour was spent and refreshments were served. Christian Ladies Meet The Ladies' Aid of the 'Christian church entertained yesterday at the church. There was a very good at tendance. The program consisted of a song by the Intermediate class, "Oh Happy Days," a song by three boys .Miss Jeanne Kinsci entertained wi home last evening to celebrate her seventh birthday. The guests included Veda Capps, Helen Slatin-:-y, Clara Toman. Jane Re-bal, Jean net te Hirz, Georgia Atkinson. Mrs. Ma-: Walker, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kinsel and dauglUeT Slly of Omaha T1 evonin was smut in Kamvs and i delightful luncheon was served. From Friday's Daily Too Square Club Mrs. William A. Swatek was hos tess Thursday afternoon to the mem- her home on west Main street. The , L- ; ine piaying .mis. neiuj i-,dinjuiu. . . .... , was tne winner oi nigu score anu Mrs. Frank Rebal the second prize. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the pleasant afternoon. K. B. Club Meets The K. P.. club v as entertained last night by Mrs. Emil Ptak. Mrs. J. F. Wolff won the first prize, Mrs. Frank Gobelman second and Mrs. Fred Lugsc h third. Delicious refresh ments were served. Entertain for Mrs. Bog;g;ess Mrs. James Mauzy and Mrs. Phil lip Hirz entertained yesterday for Mrs. Clark Boggess at the home of Mrs. Hirz. Tulips and lilacs were used for decorations. After a de lightful 1 o'clock luncheon, the group played bridge. Mrs. Milo Price won the first prize and Mrs. Boggess v on second. Guests Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frieciland who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. McClusky the past week, re turned today to their home in Craig, Ncbr. Mr. and Mrs. Friedland have spent the winter in Phoenix, Ariz., and Corpus Christ i, Texas. Mrs. Friedland and Mrs. McClusky are sisters. From Saturday's Dally Shower Newlyweds Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Thun were tendered a shower at their borne in the south part of the city in honor of their recent mar riage. The event was tendered by the staff of employes of the Nebraska Masonic Home where the bride was formerly employed. The guests of honor were presented with a beauti ful gift. The evening was spent in games and at which a great deal of pleasure was derived. At the close or the evening dainty and delicious refreshments were served. EXPRESS APPRECIATION The committee of the Women's Field Army Fight Cancer with knowledge campaign wishes to ex press their appreciation of the Platts mouth Journal for publicity, G. G. Griffin of Hit Cass theatre, for his co-operatioti in displaying tho slides which were prepared by Emil Wey rich and Frank Myers of the S. &. M. Film Servie- of Omaha. Also the physicians and nurses of the city, the business houses for their dis playing of posters, the church organ isations and individuals who have in any mannr contributed to the cam paign. Following are the names of those. who have enlisted by the payment of SI. 00: Mrs. E. H. Wescoit. Mrs. P. T. Heinemari. Mrs. Roy Knorr, R. J. Larson, Mrs. William P.aird, Mrs. Ed Ofe. Mrs. John Alv.iii. Mrs. Rudolf Spahni. Dr. A. E. Johnson, John Pauer. Mrs. L. W. Egenberger. Mr3. Fred Lugsch. Dr. R. P. West over, Mrs. John Wocst, John Woest. Mrs. Augusta Haupt. Enlistments mav be received at Mauzy dmg store, Mrs. Frank Gobtl- man, Gobelman paint store, Mrs. L. j W. Egenbergrr. at L. W. Egeiiberget Agency, and Mrs. Fred Lugsch. ment from ycur heme town men- chant Rotarians in Intercity Meeting Last Evening Local Club Members and Ladies Visit Nebraska City Club and Hear Ad dress by Fred Kamrniller. The Plattsmouth Rotary club was j age allotments to betucen .4.000.000 well represented Wednesday night at 'and 97,000.000 acres this year, the intercity meeting held at Ne-1 AAA officials s..id the farm act braska Citv and sponsored by the i placed specific limtiatie-n on the total Rotarians of that place. jacreage allotment and that an amend- There were some 200 guests pres-i nu nt would be necessary to permit ent from the clubs at Shenandoah j expansion beyond the maximum al and Glenwood, Iowa, the Kiwanis ! ready set. club of Hamburg, Iowa and the. Plattsmouth Rotarians, tho ladies of the members also being in attendance at the interesting event. The principle speaker of ihe eve ning v as Fred Kamrniller, of Du buque, Iowa, who gave a very line talk along the lines of the present day conditions over the nalien and which was interspersed with much! humor and homely comparisons that ; added to the interest of the talk. Mr. Kamrniller is. known as the "Mark J Twain" of Iowa, and his humorous j vein closely followed that of the j noted Missourian. Other features of the program made a most complete evening. The Nebraska City club proved i royal hosts to the large group of; members and their guests. j Thcse attending from Flattsmoutu i were: Mr. and Mrs. William Baird. ; Superintendent and Mrs. L. P. Devoe. Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Ileineman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lugsch. Mr. and .Mi I L. O. Minor. Mr. and Mrs. 1-red Kea. , Ed Sc hulbof. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer , Sundstrom. Robert Walling r. ami i Mrs. J. Howard Davis, Frank Clcidt. centui i-s ; while an annual increase Mr. and Mrs. Searl Davis. Judge and jot" 1 per cent will exhaust it i:i i"" Mrs. A. IT. Dnxbury. Mr. and Mrs. ;years xhe proved, and probable. George Jaeger. Mr. and Mrs. KayjHl.r;() -reserves are est imate-.i at 4. Misiier, John Sattler. Sr., Mr. and ! G(.m;.()o0 million mct: i - tons. Mrs. Ed Span ;ler. Mr. and Mrs. Art Troop. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thornton. Dr. !L G . McClusky. ENJ0YAELE PROGRAM Although a rather small crowd at tended the Child Wei rare coffee and; urogram at the community building; Friday afternoon, those who were present felt well repaid fer attending. A very worthwhile and entertaining program was rendered, participated in by nearly a score of local musi cians, dramatists and dancers. Mrs. Keck, child welfare committee chair man of the Legion Auxiliary ron- sors of the coffee, spoke briefly on the accomplishments along this line and the active interest taken by the Aux iliary over the entire nation in ma-j ternal welfare ar the best means of j maintaining happy homes and chil-j dren. "The saving of mothers' lives, many of whom are now lost in j maternity cases, is highly important j and one of the main objectives in the j Legion Auxiliary program," she said. Appreciation was expressed to the artists appearing on the program and those who attended. Two comforters made by the Aux iliary from discarded clothing for dis tribution to local needy homes were shown. Money for the purchase of cotton, lining and tying material comes from the Rehabilitation and Child Welfare funds. Proceeds of yesterday's coffee and a public card party to be given Friday evening. May loth, go to the Child Welfare fund. GARDEN CLUB MEETING lrrnrn Ttuirsflnr Talt The Plattsmouth Garden club met last night at the Stewart cafe dining room. There was a good attendance, despite the weather. A brief business session was held, in which A. L. Tidd and Julia Swoboela were appointed judges for the tulip festival which is under the direction of Frank Kar vanek. The year books were pre sented by the chairman of the book committee. They were compiled by Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Pahl. Miss Sophia Kraoger. the chairman of the eommitte drew the cover sheet, which was very artistic. The slides en the better homes and gardens, which illustrated both in tenor and exterior scenes of homes 1 and garebns. were given. Miss Marie E. Kaufniann operated the machine, and Mrs. William Schmidtmann. Jr., read the lecture. Mrs. Kiltie Roberts furnished a very beautiful bouquet oi" tulips for the occasion. MANY ATTEND DANCE From Saturday's P?''y There was a crenvd ef some 2 50 to 300 present last night at the dance given by the Holy Rosary parish oi" this city. The Sinkula orchestra of Sram of music that was enjoyed Db-e utmost by the large audience. STUDY COKN ALLOTMENTS WASHINGTON, April 2S (UP) The agricultural adjustment admin istration studied possible shifts in corn acreage allotments today after numerous protests over reductions ordered under the new farm pro- sram OiTicials said, however, that no re duction is contemplated in the gen eral corn program which limits acre- Coal Shortag era is Held Unlikely for 3,700 Years ! cn Estimate of Consumption Based 1925-35 Yaidstick U. S. Greatest Reserves. HA: GENEVA UP- not :"oi e worry about a . 5G::s. CIliU it he ye An International Labor )ort on the wcrld coal Oi'Ii e v. industry. which is being pr..pm cd for the t Geneva on future rate exceed the World Coal Con fere: May 2. says that if of extraction does avehage of ll.2r.-:;5. ll-, e in t tho w 1-Vk -ii-.. ply of bituminous coal will last at lea.it turics. and i.nthi (He a ' i o t he " , i e il- i if. however, the extraction rate hu-re ;s; s by 0.. P' r c-.-ut annually. the report says, it will ia.-t only 'j The United Siate re serves-, estimated lii;:i nut ;ic tons u 204.11 pounds), v. tt.t givato.-t 1 'Kot mil- r.K trie ton is .- I h Sovi.t Russia! so oml with 1.073 "u'i lailli' .1 lle lS H. - tons. a: d Germany tl.ii W i! Il ! OOo million me trie t" Jder comv Canada, -v . Next in or- j on) millions; G;at Brit-! hiaa. 2 H J 0 ' millio in. 20 " .0 u 0 millii r.s: and Poland' i 1 US. 000 millions. j ! Paseel on the e Xi rae-tion average ! of l'J2o Soviet Russia will out-1 'last all competitors. Producing ; million metric tons annually, its sup ply is good for anrtlier U3.-17S years: ior 1.037 years with an annual in ! crease in the '..'to of extract ion of 0.5 per cent, and 33'i years with an animal increase of 2 per c n:. j-ihle as oeirn for tattle feeding during On the same reckoning, the U!-.it-ja five months experimental test, Pro ed States, extracting 535. S million j fessor R. R. Thalman told Nebraska metric tons a year, has supplies for j stockmen attending the 26th annual another S.e.SC ye ars; or 5H3 years j feeders day program at the agricul- with an increase of the extraction re. te. with a similar i:o roa .05 per 1 cut in and 217 years se of 2 per ce'iit. Great Britain, however, extracting 23'). 3 metric tens a year, has re serves for only another years. sAn annual incr. a.-e in extraction of 0.5 per cent would exhaust them in 321) years, and a 2 per cent increase would do it in 147 years. Germany, producing- 14S.1 million metric tons a year from 1925-35. has supplies, at that rate, for another 1.951 years. Reckoning on the same 1925-35 basis. Poland, producing 37. S mil lion metric tons for 3. C51 years; ing lei. 5 metric a year, has enough and China, extract million ions a year has enough for a ! uher 13.330 years. JUST ANOTHER TARTY INDIANAPOLIS. Ind April (UP) To Re i :vse ntative William Lcmke, R., N. P.. Governor Phillip LaFedlctte's new party is "just an other or the S7 varieties" or political part ies. "What Governor LaFolette should cio is get in the union party where he belongs." said Leinke who ran for the presidency on the union party ticket in '1930. The republican congressman ap peared in federal court yesterday to defend "the right of land owning, home owning farme's" under the provisions of the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage morate-ium act. ? WOMAN, 1C3. PREFERS CIGARS CADIZ, O. 1 UP) Lizzie P.rans-fie-ld. 103, requires a good cigar and two packages of chewing tobacco to be happy. A cripple, she has been living at the Harrison county in firmary for 85 years. Her mother brought her to the home when she was IS. SUIT SETTLED AFTER 29 YEARS ANGOLA. Ind. ( UP ) A suit filed in S i ll ii-n circuit coin l hi taicn. .'i 1909. has been settled out of court. The suit was known as the Hugh tojwo jthe od Drain care and h-id been on court docket 2 9 years. Suit of Tax Law to Have Great Import Suit to Collect All Sums in Excess of "Five Mills - If SiirrPssfnl TvTav t , j Mean .More Taxes. LINCOLN, April 30 (UP State T. tx Commissioner William II Smith j 'said today new forms of taxes v.-ould i l. 1 : v.. i -.. n-guiifu in iM'U abn; is u sun pending- in Lancaster county district i court s successful. He referred to an action filed by N M. Sommcrville cf Lincoln asking the Lancaster county commissioners to remit to him ail property taxes '.-tate! eoutp.v ami local which he j paid during E:J7 in excess of five mills. The te tul P.'-'IT tax lew fixed bv ! the county board was :P.;i4 mills, in-1 I :'l..!'tvr t'. l rveKi-- -f.i- tYr. c-entn f "I mills for the county. l." mils for the) Li -.coin school dhtrkt and S.S mills j ior the city of Lincoln. Sommervilie allagod that the county could lix a levy for all tax purposes not to exceed five :nnls, citing a provision of the state constitution i I which sas: "Charity authorities shall; I never assess taxes the aggregate of1, ivricli shall c:.cced .") cents per SP'Oi ! (five mills) actual valuation as de ; term! : if J bv the assessment rolls Smith said the five-mill limitation has boon cons; rued cour.'.v tax onlv. it,, 1.--,: .? l.ii onr. ' v"".- - i i'lMVii-p cfUM-t l-M1 irir (in Ibo (MUNtlltn - -i" -- 1- - J -j iid that town ip leveis are sep-jard i a . T j from county leveis. n other words," the ta comm?s- '.-K:n. t nc should be limited to five mills however, has never been settled by the cour as tar as I know. It has just bc-en .-ranted that the five mill? ie:i lor i , i . . - i 1 1 I applied to sirieuy coun.v icvie-. The fact that the countv board e!c- terminos the total levy for ail tax purposes furnishes the basis for Som ei vilie's suit. "If that suit is ruecessful," Smith ..... w - - . - - .-. i in i tiiu j. tin i in .i;?i -i i i ui i the total county and township levies' at the rate of 1 , 2 0 cases a day. ji,. could Ik? more than five mills.' ThejG. R. Harris, director of welfare. I 4; ouestio.i of whether all other levies ; reported to Mavor Re ading that thei 1 remarked, "It will be disarterous teisoo.tuio of an estimated S5.100.000 the irovernment ami in utieiivisions iir.ee the total levies in all exceed five mills New forms counties of taxes certainly would have to be provided as a substitute for property levies. GRAIN SORGHUM VALUABLE LINCOLN. April 29 (UP) Grain ! sc rghum proved five-sixths as valu- tural college today. Corn fed steers are the most profit able, he reported. He asserted there was little difference in palatability between the kafi'ir and yellow- corn. Feed costs per 100 pounds of gain ranged lrom $7.9t" for corn and al falfa to $9.5S for the corn kafi'ir silasre ration. Fifty steers were used in the test, divided into five lots of 10 steers each. The college is encouraging farmers to use grain sorghum as a substitute for corn in livestock feed ing during the drouth months. TO INVESTIGATE COMPLAINT LINCOLN, April 2d (UP) Mrs. Lyndel! Scott, associate director of employment for the Nebraska WPA. said a safety official wdl gei to Peat rice today to investigate a charge made there bv -b workers that, two men hael been dismissed unfairly from a sewer nroject. A committee of workers came to Lincoln to confer wilh Mrs. Scott after attempting- to contact Charles I'ii ie. Peat! ice WPA director. Pirie was out of the city. Beatrice WPA officials sa;d twe men discharged were "physically un ti." to hold their jobs. The committee was undecided whether the workmen would return to their jobs Friday, pt-ndinjr the investigation by the safe ty official. FUNERAL FOR STORM VICTIMS OSHKOS1I, Neb., April 2S (UP) Funeral services were held today for the three children, Jean and Mary Zoru and Ellen Drown, who were killed in the storm Tuesday evening which destroyed the Lone Star school house, 11 miles north of here. Survey of the storm area today disclosed thousands of dollars of dam age. Five inches of rain fell at Liscq. Buildings on the farms of Ilarrisou Mc-Konkey, Ray Kemcrling and Reu ben Carlboim were destroyed, in ad dition to others reported yesterday. The railroad between Oshkosh aim Lisco was badly washed out and all expected to be completed today. PROTEST CHANGES LINCOLN, April 2S (UP) Easi ness men oi Vesta and vicinity asked the state railway commission today to deny the Burlington's request for discontinuance of moor trains 97 and 9i betoeen Beatrice and Ne- ;,,ra5ka Ci,-V Ulllesd substitute service 13 provided. A petition, signed by 24 persons suggested that the Burlington pro vide a daily mixed passenger and : freight train service operating each " a iu licu (,f P'-nt passenger sor .;ivice for tri-weekly freight tivi.ts 1 1 C ; aid 114. Relief Burden Gets Too Big for Michigan One Person in Every Six cn Relief Rolls ; Detroit's Plight Serious ; Look to Washington. DETROIT (UP This fourth ;iait;eL cu in iuc iiiuiun, i-nvn cltc-n i re; ognized as the barmeter of busi- i ness and industry, faces a critical j ! relict situation oue to tne recession ii tn-o automoiiiie industry, uuieiais i ire looking toward Washington lor I asMt a :iee. Net only De troit but most of the j other metropolitan ce -titers of M ich-j ! igan are hard-hit. Thev are suffering .,, ril,t,,m,!,iie t-intrv" . .....i. v. ... .....v .. ...i which supports them is suffering, i . . . ine neeci lor ur.ee i iei-rai am is in:-;.,.. ! .;. i : . a i:..i. ! peraiive, accoiui:ig to Juijui iuui - Reading of Detroit and city offi jcials throughout the state. The Detroit welfare load has been several weeks ! relief load now is past 35. "On cases. ' j with no indication of slackening.! ! Another 47. '00 pe rsons are employed ' by WPA. according to Harris. Operate on Day Basis hr appro riation bill, an-i the three "Relief cash is being handled injthat would bo authorized by tl-e Detroit on a day-to-day basis because ! naval expansion bill. If autboiiz d the means of raising money have been ! and appro ririated for. naval officials exhausted." Reading said. "The state j believed that the two new keels is able to advance Detroit only $1,-: would be laid before July 1. which is required between now and , States of having at b ast six new cap june" i ital ships under construction be for. Harris explained that he did not ; the end c f the present year, with see how the state and industrial ! ihe probability cf starting still tv.e. cities could handle the situation with-! more before tin? end of HCt. out direct federal aid. j The United States now has build- The statewide situation was indi-jinrr. or appropriate' for. a total : cated in welfare reports that one of i warships. F-'ur of these are bat- every six persons in Michigan is on relief. In Flint, where the auto in dustry is the lifeblood of the city, one of every three families receives welfare aid. Murphy Makes Appeal Gov. Frank Murphy lias made sev eral pleas to Washington. He re ceived the promise from President Roosevelt that the administration would present to congress a compre hensive picture of the reliif situ ation across the whole nation, with emphasis on Michigan. "What Michigan needs," Murphvi said, "is direct relief for employable who are unable to get jobs in pri vate industry or with WPA." Three hundred Michigan cities and towns joined the governor's appeal to Washington for relief. Officials explained that the WPA was not flexible enough to adjust itself to the rapidly mounting relief requirements anel that local sponsors are unable to give work to all employable out of work. The relief" load in Detroit. Flint, and Grand Rapids, the state's three largest cities, increased 10 per cent during the past month, it was shown in figures released by the state relief administration. DENOUNCE DIVORCE BOSTON, April 28 (UP) The Sec ond Diocesan Congress of Catholic Women Wednesday unanimously adopteel a resolution denouncing di vorce with permission to remarry as "a menace- to civilization and an assassin of 'lie family, whb'i Is ihe foundation of the nation." Passage of the resolution followed ed ee- condemnation bv Mrs. Charles I ban. president of the League (f Cath olic Women, id Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt's recent statement that di vorce had become an accepted fact in American life. "We urge Catholics to stimulate and cultivate a sound public opinion against absolute divorce', and to labor for a reform of existing lax divorce laws," the resolution said. UPHOLD SENTENCE ST. PAUL, Minn., A,uil 2i -is The U. S. circuit court of appe today affirmed the conviction in the St. Louis "gift of God" baby case. The opin'on by Juuge feeth Thomas of 10 years and $5,000 f.ne. United States Moves to New Naval increase Moves Started on Plans for Largest Naval Strength at Any Time in the Nation's History. P.y HOBART C. MONTEE United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Apiil So (UP) The United States moved today to- ward a gal of the bi-gest navy it has ever had. not only in peace-time, but in all its history. President Roosevelt's message to congress asking for a deikier.cy ap propriation of $r...j'.'7,'oji) with v.hiili to start immediate construc- t ioa of tw o new capital ships and f imnrove shin building facilities was looked upon as a decided laise in th- world game of armament building. ! It was considered signifi ant that Itho president asked for money to im I prove and enlarge the g eminent "s shirvards so that even a creator rat" w.iisliin construction can be 0j Wars' achieved. This request rtached c cleared the :!lgress r w a y f c ,.. .i,.,t(. !,..,( rs u.,.. w -, M.in,i.lV i.e of the president s l.lT.ti. (iiiii.iiioi naxal expansion lull, cnate Majority Leader Alben W. it i.:v -v i : i n.il I v .-.ssurc d a j; j voU. Mc-nday alter obtainii'g ..T,,..t limit .i. e.t, v,, sci'- T .. ' ,. . - :. ' aior win oe H-1 i 1 1 eti i ii. , i,,,,, ,. ,,,. m .-.-.. t'wn :: minute- ' ' ho 1,;. than o.iee for l' .,- hnite (Ul anv a men '! men t . I Lt ;ub-rs wc ro col. t:b that tu itho: i::at ion wou'id 1 n. Gerald P. Nye. R.. a ppl'o Veo! . 1 .. b a'' -0 the opps;- it ion, 1 was ce uiuing v iW eVer. said t ha . between 37 and 4 7 votes. The two ships fe r which the prof i cient re-quested tl.l.e" . v.e ili l be in ad- (iition to the two 11 ".v building tiie j Xorth Carolina ami the- Washington i ,1.,, ,-vi,i ,, ... it... 1 i"- This would assure- the initni tieships of 35.0:01 tons displacement each; thre-e are aircraft carriers: one heavy cruiser. 11 li-ht cruisers. 57 ct st rovers, and 22 submarines. CONDUCTOR KILLED KEARNEY. Neb.. April 2S ("PI F. C. Stewart. 4 3. of Grand Island. Union Pacific conductor was instant ly killed shortly aDc r midnight v In :. he fell between two cars while help ing switch a freight train here-. Stewart's body was caught in tl" couplings. County Attorney Guy Hcnningcr said the cbath was fully accidental and no inquest would bo held. i ft i iiVij-Qi; is bit S ii l will be more than pleased with any of the Gift Sug gestions outlined below! Mothers' Day Sunday, May 8th Moltoes - Pictures - Bible A Eox or Candy Stationery Candle Holders - Vases Incense Burners Bock Ends Pen and Pencil Set Fountain Pen Salt and Pepper Shakers Candy Dish - Tea Pot Hanging Vases Door Stops - Hot Pads Playing Cards Lamps n fi 5 t. or a Sewing Cabinet a U Music Week May 2 9 4