M02TDAT. AUGUST 15. 1933
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY J0TONA1
PAGE THREE
Mohawk Girl
Advanced for
Beautification
l . "
First Approval Granted in Case of
Catherine Tekakwitha Pro
ceedings Long Delayed.
VATICAN CITY (UP) The first
important step toward the beati
fication of an American Indian, Cath
erine Tekakwitha, has been taken by
the Holy Congregation of Rites.
After an examination, lasting more
than two years, of a large collection
of evidence, the historical section of
the Congregation has given its ap
proval to the beatification acts of the
Indian and, at the same time, has
transmitted the case to the ordinary
section of the Congregation itself.
Proceedings for the beatification
of Catherine Tekakwitha, "Lily of the
Mohawks," were begun by the Bishop
of Albany in 1931.
Pope Receives Petitions
On July 16 Pope Pius granted a
special audience to Mgr. Egidio
Vagnozzi, auditor oft he Apostolic
Delegation of Washington, who, dur
ing the audience, presented the pon
tiff with 70 petitions for the speedy
conclusion of the beatification of the
Indian girl. The petitions were writ
ten In Indian scripture and local
dialects of the Indian Catholic mis
sions of the United States and Canada
and were delivered to the pope en
closed in an ancient wooded coffer
250 years old and precisely of the
epoch of the "Lily of the Mohawks."
Catherine Tekakwitha was born
at Ossernenon in 1656. Her father
was . an Iroquois chieftain and her
mother an Algonquin Christian
squaw. In 1670 the entire village of
Ossernenon was wiped out by a
plague of smallpox with the sole ex
ception of the year old Indian girl,
who went to live with a pagan uncle
in a nearby village.
According. to ecclesiastics of the
Holy Congregation of Rites, the most
amazing facts of the Indian martyr's
life were that she never met a nun,
never went to school and never read
a book. She lived 24 years.
Baptized by Jesuits
When Catherine was 20 years old
missionary fathers of the Company
of Jesus, who were later known under
the name of Canadian Martyrs and
glorified a few years ago . by Pope
Pius, visited the small village preach
ing the Gospel. Although she was
strongly attracted to the new re
ligion, Catherine's uncle and the
superstitious Iroquois tribesmen
would not permit her to be bap
tized. However, on Easter Sunday,
1676, the Indian girl was hastily
baptized by the Jesuits who, fearing
reprisals from the Indians, sent her
to the mission of Salt-St. Louis in
Canada with a letter of presentation
to that Catholic mission which read:
"Catherine Tekakwitha is forced
to seek refuge in your mission i
Salt May she, under your pre
cious guide, gain the glory of the
Almighty for the salvation of a soul
which we are cure is extremely dear
to God." .
The long and dangerous trip, how
ever, had a fatal effect on the frail
health of the youthful girl. In the
summer fo 1677, 18 months before
her death, she received her first Holy
Communion. She continued working
for the missionary fathers of the
mission, preaching the Gospel to the
Indians, who adored her. In a winter
storm in 1680, on her way back to
the mission from a sermon, she was
found half frozen to death in the
woods. After two months of high
fever she died on Holy Wednesday.
Her funeral was held on Good Fri
day. Proceedings Long Delayed
The various historical events of
Canada and the mishaps of 'the Jesuit
fathers,, who were first forced to
leave the mission of St. Francis and
later banned from the country, delay
ed proceedings to sanctify the young
Indian.
The road to sainthood in the Ro
man Catholic church is a lengthy and
exhaustive journey. Steps toward
beatification, the first important mile
stone toward canonization, include
examination of the candidate's writ
ings, if any, collection of evidence
on martyrdom or heroic practice of
the theological virtues faith, hope
and., charity and the four great
moral virtues prudence. Justice,
fortitude and temperance.
When proceedings for elevation to
the honors of the altar have reached
that point, evidence of two miracles
Is required for beatification, and later
two more for the subsequent and
final goal, canonization, which usual
ly takes two more years.
Another American candidate for
sainthood Is Mother Elizabeth Seton,
who founded the Catholic parochial
school system and the Sisters of
Charity in the United States. Cath
olics have been seeking the canon
ization of Mother Seton since 1907.
MANLEY NEWS
John Rohrdanz has a horse sick
with sleeping sickness that is not
expected to live.
Ike Keckler was in Plattsmouth
Monday, where be purchased an auto
from the Claude Ruse Motor com
pany.
John A. Starider was a business
visitor in Lincoln Monday of last
week, driving over to look after
business matters.
Joy O'Brien was in Union the
greater part of last week, where she
visited her cousins, the children of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Greene.
Phillip Flemming and wife have
moved into the extra house on the
farm belonging to the Omar Coon
estate, which is located near the in
tersection of the highway and the
railroad.
The Cardinals, Manley soft ball
team, who play regularly in the
league games at Murdock, won their
game last Tuesday night and are
holding a high place in the league
standings.
Visited at Lake Park
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flaischman
were guests last Sunday at the home
of George Cade and family at Ash
land. Mrs. Cochran, a sister of Mrs.
Gade, and her family, were also
guests there that same day. In the
afternoon all went to Lake Park at
South Bend, where they attended the
motor boat races.
On their return home, Mr. and
Mrs. Flaischman were accompanied
by Doloris Gade, a granddaughter,
who spent the week at the home of
her grandparents.
Celebrated Birthday
Billie Meyers was five years old
last Saturday and was given a birth
day reception at the home of his
parents at Ashland. Among those
present were his grandmother, Mrs.
O. E. McDonald and his great-grandmother.
Mrs. J. R. Kelley, of Platts
mouth. who has been visiting at the
O. E. McDonald home in Manley the
past week, also Mrs. Robert McDon
ald, aunt of Billie. and his little
cousin.
Visited at York Sunday
Messrs and Mesdames John A.
Stander and Andrew V. Stander and
their children made a trip to York
last Sunday, where they were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
F. Rauth for the day. The occasion
was made the more enjoyable by the
presence of Sister Redempta, sister
of Messrs. Stander, who is visiting
at the Rauth home.
Honored by Friends on Birthday
Mrs. Alice Jenkins was 80 years
old last Monday and a number of
friends gathered at her home here
to help her celebrate the occasion.
One of the features of the afternoon's
refreshments was the birthday cake
baked by Mrs. Jenkins herself in the
cake tin that was used on a similar
occasion when her own mother was
that same age. A very pleasant time
was had by all.
REGRET DEATH OF G0SS
LINCOLN, Aug. 13 (UP) Gover
nor Cochran expressed regret today
when informed at Fremont of the
death of Chief Justice Goss. He is
sued the following statement through
his office:
"The sudden death of Chief Jus
tice Goss was a shock to me as it was
to his many other friends. Our state
has been benefited greatly by his
able and distinguished services. The
state is appreciative of the chief jus
tice's unselfish devotion to the duties
of his office."
C. A. Sorensen, Lincoln attorney,
who was nominated with Robert
Simmons at last Tuesday's primaries
as candidates for chief justice in the
November election said "life insur
ance policyholders and buyers of se
curities have lost in Judge Goss a
strong protector."
"As chief justice, Goss wrote many
of the opinions strengthening on be
half otj the public the law on fraud
and '.lie responsibility of directors of
corporations," he said.
MEXICAN TRAIN CRASH
QUERETARO. Mexico. Aug. 13
(UP) The American international
"Sunshine Special" train collided
head-on early today with the north
bound section of the American divi
sion. A number of Americans escaped
injury. Three peasants walking
along the tracks between the two
trains were crushed to death. Many
foreign travelers were aboard- the
south bound "Sunshine Special" but
they escaped Injury when all Pull
man cars remained on the tracks.
Unofficial reports said there had
been a mix-up in dispatch Instructions.
Dirt to Fly
on Many Public
Works Projects
Regional Offices of the Public Works
Administration Report Many
Projects Starting.
Dirt will fly shortly in this and
seven neighboring states on scores
of new public works projects to be
constructed under the 193S PWA
'program, the Public Works Adminis
tration announced today.
More than 50 communities in the
eight states of the Fourth PWA Re
gion, with headquarters in Omaha,
Nebraska reported they would open
bids on their PWA projects within
the next two weeks. These will be
set to go after approval of the low
est responsible bidder.
Letting of these contracts will. Re
gional PWA Director R. A. Radford
said, move the 1938 program in this
region well into the construction
stages, bringing widespread oppor
tunity for employment and utiliz
ation of construction materials.
The PWA region includes the states
of Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Minne
sota. North and South Dakota, Mon
tana and Wyoming.
PWA already has announced al
lotments of federal fands from its
$965,000,000 appropriation to aid
the communities In constructing these
projects. PWA in each Instance will
provide 45 per cent of the total
cost in the form of a grant and the
sponsoring communities will furnish
the remaining 55 per cent.
A few applicants already have
already opened bids. Bid lettings are
expected to Increase steadily in num
ber from now on as all projects musi
be under construction by January 1.
BRANDING IRONS HARK
BACK TO OLD WYOMING
CHEYENNE. Wyo. (UP) The
evolution of the cattle industry in
Wyoming is portrayed by a collection
of more than 50 branding irons in
the possession of the Wyoming Stock
Growers Association.
The branding irons were collected
over a period of many years by Rus
sell T. Thorp, secretary of the asso
ciation. Each iron carries the brand of a
pioneer Wyoming cattle outfit. Most
of them were operating in the region
before it became a state or territory
and were all used before the turn
of the century.
Wyoming's oldest brand on record
is that of John Walker Myers. It was
recorded in 1857 and is still employ
ed by Charles Myers, who ranges
cattle in the Evanston- region. The
iron was handed down through three
generations after J. B. Long of Salt
Lake City invented it. It is known as
the "Yoke 9." Part of it was taken
from the hook-M in the Pitman sys
tem of shorthand.
A branding iron in the form of a
boot was found at the site of old Fort
Laramie.
Secretary Thorp's own brand is
an odd design which he called the
"revolving "H." Another of the few
brands in the collection which have
been in continuous use is the "010
Bar" which Col. C. F. Coffee used on
the first cattle he ranged near Raw
lins. The collection includes the brand
used by the first white womn to es
tablish a permanent home in Wyo
ming; Mary E. Carter. It is known
as the "bug" and was recorded in
1884.
MAY DEMAND NEW FARM BILL
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 (UP)
Unless agricultural prices show a
sharp rise before January, congres
sional demand for a new farm pro
gram based on the domestic allot
ment plan is "inevitable," Senator
Elmer Thomas, D., Okla., said today.
"The present soil conservation pro
gram will take too long to become
effective." he1, said. "It would work
if we could eliminate farm surpluses
but that will take years."
Domestic allotment is based on a
government guaranteed price for
commodities up to the amount neces
sary for domestic consumption. Pro
duction in excess of domestic re
quirements would be dumped on
world markets for whatever it would
bring.
WIVES THREATEN WALKOUT
ST. JOSEPH..Mo., Aug. 13 (UP)
It was left to the county court to
day whether fifty farm wives file di
vorce suits. Farmer John Lamborn,
of the Pickett Road community, told
the court today that his wife and
those of other farmers along the road
were making life miserable because
of complaints about the dusty road.
If the road isn't oiled, said Lamborn,
the wives in a group will leave
their homes.
SAILOR CLINGS TO RULES,
WEARS BEDROOM SUPPERS
PHILADELPHIA (UP) When
sailors aboard the U. S. Destroyer Gil-
man returned to the ship from shore
leave, First Class Seaman Girard
Propster, 23. was wearing bedroom
slippers.
His regulation shoes were stolen
from under his bed while he slept
at his apartment, along with his
watch and wallet.
Navy regulations do not permit
wearing white shoes but they say
nothing about slippers, so Propster
chose the latter.
Early Day
Experiment
in Seed Corn
Nebraska Settlers Have Tried Many
Varieties of Corn to Suit
This Climate.
Nebraska settlers tried many var
ieties of seed corn in their attempt to
find a type suitable for cultivation
here. In 1898 a farmer near Colum
bus planted a few acres of what was
called "prehistoric corn." This pecu
liar name was given it from the man
er in which it was discovered. A
handful or two of the original seed
was found in one of the old Arkansas
caves, where time and weather had
sealed it hermetically in a large clam
shell. This corn was from 3,000 to
4,000 years old, geologists said.
According to field workers of the
Federal Writers Project, WPA, it
was reported that with ordinary care
and without irrigation, this corn grew
to an average height of fifteen feet,
beraing from two to fifteen ears to
a stalk. The first ear appeared about
ten feet from the ground. During
dry weather, when other corn curled
and withered, this corn maintained
a bright gooseberry green.
In 1888 another farmer, John In
gilis living on the Big Sandy, Holt
County, procured three kernels of
"Bradil flour corn." He planted and
carefully cultivated them and despite
a poor season, managed to ripen seed
for the next year. He spent five years
acclimating this corn and in 1893 it
not only matured earlier than other
varities, but yielded more heavily.
However, these things were considered
secondary because it was believed that
the meal from the corn greatly ex
celled any other meal in flavor and
nutriment. It was thought a bonanza
had been struck in Brazil flour corn,
although nothing came of it later.
DIVORCES IN '37 RISE TO
23,614, ALARM FRANCE
PARIS (UP) Divorce is the end
ing for one out of every twelve mar
riages in France, according to dis
concerting nuptial statistics released
by the French government.
Bracketed with the increase in di
vorces are the facts that French mar
riages have decreased 22 per cent
since 1930 and that the French birth
rate has fallen off almost 20 per cent
in the corresponding period.
Last year 274.122 marriages were
recorded in France, compared to
350,000 in 1930 75.878 fewer wed
dings. Divorces totaled 20,637 in
1930 and gradually mounted to 23,
614 in 1937.
The birth rate has fallen with
such rapidity that many government
officials are urging government ac
tion in encouraging larger families.
In 1930 there were 749,953 births.
Two years later the number de
creased to 722, 24C; and by 1937
only 616,863 babies were born in
France.
At the present rate of nuptial af
fairs, births only totaled 12,000 . more
than deaths, while seven years ago
they outnumbered deaths by 100,
000. At the same time figures re
vealed that today there are only 131
newly married people out of every
10,000 Frenchmen; in 1930 there
were 164 newly married in every
10,000 population.
JTJRGENSEN VOTE OUT
KIMBALL, Neb., Aug. 13 (UP) A
vote that did not "take" was officially
reported today. The name of Walter
Jurgensen. former lieutenant gover
nor of Nebraska was written in on a
democratic ballot from the second
ward in Kimball. The vote did not go
on record, the election board official
said, because Jurgensen was recently
disfranchised.
FEW INDIANS IN PENNSYLVANIA
HARRISBURG. Pa. (UP) Only
about 200 Indians now are living on
Pennsylvania's one remaining reser
vation in Warren county. About half
of them are "drifters." They perform
in circuses, ac: In "Wild Westerns,"
or go on periodical medicine-selling
tours.
Tiny Sailboat
Off on 80-Day
Pacific Cruise
Captain, Wife and Crew of Two
Head for the United States
From Yokohama.
TOKYO (UP) A tiny Chinese
junk is sailing across the Pacific
ocean, fulfilling a boyhood dream of
its master.
The dream remained with Dr. E. A.
Peterson through the years and now,
with his wife and a crew of two, he
is living in actuality what he had
planned since his youth a conquest
of the vast ocean with a small sail
boat.
The trip has been made before,
but In such fragile craft the danger
from storms is ever present.
The Petersons sailed from Yoko
hama on July 12 for a journey to
Los Angeles, which they expected
would require 80 days. By a coincl
dence, the day furnished a sharp con
trast in methods of travel, for as
the little junk poked Its pointed prow
through the Yokohama breakwater
Howard Hughes was streaking across
Russia on his record-breaing round-
the-world flight.
Two Russians Form Crew s
Dr. Peterson is 36. His American-
born Japanese wife, Tane, is 32. The
crew consisted of two Russians, Nick
Perminoff, 25, and Victor Ermoloff,
21.
Dr. Peterson, who is Joint owner
of a private hospital in Los Angeles,
bought the junk in Shankhai after
coming to the Far East on his honey
moon two years ago. The junk.
named the Hummel-Hummel, was
sailed from Shanghai to Yokohama
in 33 days, a stormy voyage which
gave the crew both experience and
confidence.
Damage sustained during the trip
from Shanghai necessitated extensive
repairs in Yokohama, but the craft
was in trim shape on departure.
None of the Hummel - Hummel
quartet is an experienced navigator.
Peterson admitted this would provide
some difficulties. But they expected
to be able to figure their course and
steer by compass and charts, and to
make a landfall somewhere along
the California coast just where
didn't seem to matter very much.
Mrs. Peterson Chief Cook
The three men planned to divide
the work of handling the Junk while
Mrs. Peterson acted as stewardess and
chief cook.
"We have sufficient provisions for
three months-," she said just before
leaving.
The supplies included 500 gallons
of water, 250 pounds of rice, 100
pounds of flour, 50 pounds of sugar,
50 pounds of corned beef, butter,
coffee, 80 dozen eggs, a leg of ham,
40 gallons of kerosene, 100 pounds
of potatoes and 15 large boxes of
matches.
The Hummel-Hummel is only 36
feet in length, of 8 tons displacement.
It flew the American flag at the
main and stern masts as the voyage
began.
SIGN UP FOR POWER
HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 13 (UP)
Five towns Kenesaw. Heartwell,
Otoe, Dunbar and Unadilla have
signified willingness to become pur
chasers of power from the proposed
big Nebraska hydro system, accord
ing to officials of the Central Nebras
ka Public Power and Irrigation dis
trict. All of the towns are served by pri
vate companies which would be taken
over by the public districts if their
proposed purchase plan materializes.
Town board resolutions express will
ingness to cooperate in the public
program, according to General Man
ager George E. Johnson of the Cen
tral Nebraska (Trl-County) district.
NAZIS ASSEMBLE FORCES
BERLIN, Aug. 13 (UP) A mil
lion fighting men of the nazl army
and reserve corps will begin six weeks
of maneuvers Monday, and today the
inspired press asserted that European
anxiety over the war menace "is
looked upon as still another attempt
to disturb European opinion."
Press comment, summarized by the
semi-official DNB news agency mini
mized the importance of the maneu
vers although they will mark the
peak of German military activity
since the World war.
$20 GOLD PIECE RUSH ON
BOONVILLE, Cal. (UP) A $20
gold piece was dug up here in what
has been pasture land for the past
50 years. In the gold rush that fol
lowed, surrounding ground for a
goodly distance was dug up by gold
seekers but no more $20 gold pieces
were found.
LEAVES WIFE ESTATE
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 12 (UP)
Warner Oland, although separated
from his wife, Mrs. Edith Shearn
Oland, left most of his estate to her,
It was disclosed Thursday when his
will was opened.
The will was dated May 11, 1937,
and had not been changed although
Mrs. Oland was awarded separate
maintenance last summer.
Oland's estate was listed as "in
excess of $10,000." and the will
named a bank as executor.
Fruit Prospects
are Not Good in
Cass and Otoe
Most Trees Have Been Damaged by
Drouth in Otoe and Cass Ne
maha, Richardson, Good.
LINCOLN, Aug. 12 (UP) E. II.
Hoppert, extension horticulturist at
the Nebraska college of agriculture
today described fruit prospects as
good in in Richardson and Nemaha
counties but said most trees have been
damaged by drouth in the Otoe and
Cass area.
He announced his findings after
a survey of conditions in southeastern
Nebraska orchards. Hoppert said Ne
braska apple production will approxi
mate the 1937 harvest provided ad
ditional rain comes in time to com
plete growth of this year's crop.
"Apple prices should range from
25 to 35 per cent higher than last
year, because the U. S. crop is esti
mated at only 55 per cent of 1937 pro
duction," he said. Kansas and Mis
souri, which normally produce much
more than Nebraska, expect to reach
only 30 per cent of their 1937 har
vest. As a result some Nebraska
apples already have been sold this
year in Topeka and Wichita and many
more probably will go into Kansas
markets."
Hoppert estimated apple production
in Nemaha and Richardson counties
to reach 150,000 to 200,000 bushels.
He said the 1938 crop there is larger
than for three or four years. Pro
duction still is under the predrouth
years but size of the fruit is above
normal for this season. He said ir
rigated orchards show a marked sup
eriority in size of fruit and foliage.
The situation around Nebraska
City and Union is less optimistic"
Hoppert said. "There was a much
heavier apple crop at the start but
dry weather kept the leaves from
developing fully. In some cases grow
ers are making a second thinning so
the crop will have a better chance
of reaching normal size."
Condition of the fruits: peaches
have made satisfactory growth; cher
ries production about the same as
last year; black raspberries excep
tionally good; strawberries filled to
yield well because of drouth injury
last summer; pears, light crop; plums
spotted production.
GOT NECESSARY FIVE VOTES
The $54,000 school bond election
at Syracuse to build a new $100,000
school building under PWA sponsor
ship and grant, was carried by the
narrowest margin possible with NO
votes to spare.
A few days ago the Journal told
its readers of all five mail votes be
ing needed to give the proposal the
required 60 per cent. The five were
all "Yes" Votes, so the final count
was 267 for and 178 against, which
is exactly 60 per cent.
There is some talk of contesting
the election.
Application was made a fortnight
ago for the PWA grant and prelimi
nary plans have been drawn.'
HOWELL MAY GO "PRO"
LINCOLN, Aug. 13 (UP) Re
ports were current here today that
Johnny Howell, former University of
Nebraska quarterback, plans to play
professional football with the Green
Bay (Wis.) Packers.
Howell is expected to join the Pack
ers after participating in an all-star
game at Providence, It. I., Sept. 1.
He left several days ago for provi
dence with Bob Mehring, a former
Husker, also a member of the colleg
iate squad.
SAND - GRAUEL
Loaded On Your Truck
VERY SPECIAL PRICES! !
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GIMUEL CO.
Y4, Mi. East Platte River Bridge
Phone 4112
Suhay, Apple
gate Hanged at
Federal Prison
Bandits Captured Here by Sheriff
Homer Sylvester in April 1937
Close Long Career of Crime
LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Aug. 12
(IIP) Two New York bank robbers
and parole violators. Robert J. Suhay,
25, and Glen John Applegate, 46,
were hanged together in an outdoor
court of the federal penitentiary to
day for the slaying of a federal agent
in the Topeka, Kan., post office.
In the front line of the semi-circle
of witnesses stood II. H. Baker, state
senator of Yuma, Ariz., and father
of Wimberly V. Baker. 27, the agent
who was killed when he attempted
to arrest them in the postoffice on
April 16. 1937.
The trap was sprung at 3:01 a. m.
Suhay, a hooked nosed youthful ap
pearing man of Hungarian descent,
was pronounced dead at 3:17 a. m.
Applegate died two minutes later.
Both met their death calmly with
the unconcern that Applegate ex
pressed a few days ago when he re
fused to see a minister.
"Most of my friends are In hell,
anyway," he said.
Neither had any comment when
they reached the scaffolding. A few
minutes before, however, Applegate
had told a minister who had attempt
ed to see him:
"You'll have to go a hell of a long
ways to visit me."
Applegat had to be awakened
from a nap to be led to the gallows.
Neither ate. Both drank several cup3
of coffee.
The men faced each other and
shook hands after mounting the 13
steps of the scaffold. Suhay glanced
around, looking at the clear night
sky abfcve the recreational court
where In the day time .the federal
prisoners relax from their routine
labor. He glanced back to the isola
tion ward where he had been kept.
Sen. Baker stood alongside Dwight
Brantley, chief of the Kansas City
office of the FBI. B. li. Baker, 18, a
brother of the agent, and L. B. Reed,
also of the Kansas City FBI office
who had been on many assignments
with Baker, were among the wit
nesses. "I appreciate all that has been
done to bring these men to justice,"
Sen. Baker said. "They killed a
mighty fine boy for no reason at all.
and they got what they deserved."
An unidentified executioner sprung
the double trap.
Wanted for robbing a Katonah,
N. Y.. bank of $18,000 In cash, the
two had been hiding in Topeka and
called for their mail under assumed
names at the general delivery win
dow of the postoffice.
They were too nervous to give
Baker a chance. They shot him when
he approached, then fled, Suhay suf
fering a bullet wound in the arm from
the gun of Carl J. Martin, agent who
was with Baker.
After a dash in which they eluded
officers of Kansas and Nebraska, they
were cornered In a dead end Btreet
In Plattsmouth, Neb. Homer Sylves
ter, a small town sheriff and his
brother, Cass Sylvester, captured
them.
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPEN
SATION METHODS OUTLINED
HOLDREGE. Neb., Aug. 11 (UP)
Methods of operation of Nebraska
unemployment compensation division
were outlined today by Donald Mill
er, assistant counsel of the division,
at a meeting of the Holdrege Rotary
and Kiwanis clubs.
"The Nebraska law has three ob
jectives," he said. "These objectives
are to pay workers a small amount
of money after they lose their Jobs
through no fault of their own, thus
keeping unemployed Individuals off
the relief rolls.
"To help stabilize employment in
Nebraska and to provide purchasing
power to workers during lay offs, thus
making customers for business when
business needs customers most."
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