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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1945)
Jfebr. Slat: Zl!:r3 i La I1? Ftl S3 I i"j f-. va VCL. NO. 40 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA MONDAY, OCTOEER 15, 1943 xNO. 73 (lib b Li 4 biUlUIUUULH Comity Residents Investigate Road Situation Here Member of the Cass County !.i'- -!oi k F'-'-i!"rs' Associat ion o- ' Irnrsilay to appoint a oom-.iii'ii-i- or' f iv- residents of ih- : oiiii' y 'oioMii' f ; h-i ounfy '-oDi-: uiHion... s and ascertain what Is '"iii. don- in Cas- " ounty to ual- . i :'y for !: maximum fund avail- ' ,!,.. -..iider ij;,- f.-ilenil program. P .: .; a' so s .!..J that the corn- :ni : v- israt.. t:i advantages ar:! po -sibi i ; : P-s of in-M Putin? a o'i'u y road inanasr-'r. I ho: ( a I . ; i : K i! !o ( -i ii, : . i II i i ( ri.-- y.-'?.v.,-r. imaha. chair aar: V. '.' N : . ;..: a-.'ii h W A. i-i . X. liutt ka : t-'i -l Reh '., We. p'.ng Wat-.-, at.d Wi!- : ' :.: 'a !;!! !i'-ai if. K' v.-ood . '"..' -a. .a it t ' wa appointed at l a--o ration la.-, til. g in WVep-ia- Wa ' -r ,:. t . a ,p.r n . ('a i 1 1 . d ,t. K-r a r the meet .': c "l" appro... !;;:! 1"" n.er.i Y - ua- a.ii!'a" Scott, state n lie -a V" a ' :i ! k or. post war ; aa - i r a' Yra-ka load bo i ; ! i r. 2: la iia ,,, , tp,. F,.,i..-;ii V '. ?''..i:.f . P.r !i.la;-y t-.aP- :: -'a:, aai! of what was - 'o I.. .!o::- i.y a-h of t h 't. as i. ...la ! ;;"y for f :!! a a i.!. ':-m"-- A:. ii.-v of tP.' firm of 't a,' Mi'l Kosa in )!li- ai. i --'.ok- on , ft.-- anraut-s of "-'i i! ill I.i v cto.-k F. (!- ' : r.' r io.-fa io! M ;,; ;i .. pis ! .' s v. ,-!irr-nt !i.-to- "k pro- !P-ai-. New Flower Shop Starts Business Yia- It-V'i a-,i TI;r.tt flowor . ,1 iT. .!..,.. P;,.;. 1 . . ; aa S: -.a Ta V I . ' -a. - t ' i ". Sf('!:l'l . I ..-r,..; ., j. t-, Ha.o ' : i:. v.n. i--th r-f HaJ a, . h- a v,'V - :r :t the v. ill ;a:Lr.? in cut ' -. ''-a.uo-- fi.' nottptl out. -J,!. Mrs. Gllhort 'xv. w'ao h-.s t wi dauiihtfrs e. . 1 a-'d P: c- i r t - ; ! far. :!- aad hi- mu : ' '"do naa.f ;,, T':aM-noa;oh a- :i- a; a:.o.-:c-ra s can be : - decr.itior of he -n.rj. ;av; not yc-t been a at'-il. i re ' ai'a'i? wa- ori ' a jii' u-' :" i ; t oeen a-ir; : t- ioi,-leil for tho new ;:na!.'::!!- strtact wa -aoi" on the font M?.x Taylor Helps Liberate Koreans .V .. x P. Tav'o. vae: tender :i. i.: 'a--. P.- X t -a o-p -a: ; the i t a:-. ; PS -f Mi: u i i-'i. a- par t ot a 1 a - :v : im.-f 'rat a S: o smo-. -ne -d .-ao .Tin: en. K' . Scr-t. s htlo occupy ard Id.era'e th--c-. .r.tiy ftoi'i the Jar.ane-e. Ab,- -a I'.onn Atv.c-rican ailor ! -..ta t ! ..r.-eu a-: to o :)', the capita! city of Iv . : j -. 2". a le- awav. to th- cheer of tie ti.'i.c-. A eiawl e-timat:1-: at leo ooo yati-r-.d in the vicir. i .; i 1 i apit'd t-t watch th - b--A ; : : ;.tr of tr.e Jap flair rnd trie ia'.-ir.'x o'' the S'..-iia and. Strines. Ti.'Oisar d of Ametican piison-er- i f war. many li:ed niisir. x. v el-- asem.'.;. d. identified r r.d aea "c-d fr.r heme. Lieut, Joe Malec Reported Drowned !.i.-u!. Joe Malec was reported to l.a'-.c drowi.i w'.ii'e swiaiiniter v. i b f'i.-nd ;n. Hawaii, where lie u.i- -ration o. Lt . Male'' was a rosifhrt of Pktttstnmtth tor some lime .serv;i:u a a. a V. S. .nsiReT. Frio'- rl ciU'-rinu s-t-rvice hi- ami ! ; wife Is veil in t Oriaha. Mrs Male.-, tin- former Kaih--rine Wa.laick. r.-.-eived a It t tt r fro i: h r irisbaitd's ehaidatn in f.imiric her that there had hoe'.: s.-r o os lead for him on S,-pt,-ni-2 !. !'!". Knights cf Columbus Meet Sunday, Oct. 14 Th.' regional meet in p of the Knhrht of Co-unihu and state of-lico-s was held in Colamhus. Ner. s:nday. October 14. Genera! plans or th- oomir.e year were made. WiPiam Woolcott. financial se-eret-iry ei the Plattsmouth conn-' it. and Walter II. Smith, state advocate, attended the meeting. ; Mrs. Comer Hostess To Social Circle The October n.eeting of the Social Circle C!ab was ht-M ix- ruiy at the countiy home of -Mrs. Horrer Comer with the as sistance f Mr-. Lee Pari-. The President, Mary Gobelaian. ip(r;"l the mcetinsr with a .-hort po(-jn suitable for- the lesson. Mrs. pejr iy Scott, the Ktudy lao leaaei- htjran the first ie.-san or. 'The War an.! liutal i!-con-.tru-tio:j in China. Trie vi-kuis f.-r the ul'ternooii were Mr-. (ioote Comer ar:J Mrs. Victor Clarence. After the 'penny march"' the ho.-t c -.- - set vf-d a :i a fternoc r. lurch. The November mc.-tir. wiil h-e at the hon.e of Mrs. As'ur Ila.n-en with her heioer Maru'aiet M Masons Observe Nat!. Bible Week Piatt -mouth Lod-.'e will cele 'a:.te muional bible week here on Thjtsday October In. The third wet-k in October i the tin:e set for oh-c-rvarsc"' of i.ible week by tra-onic i.ahrrs ali over the ru tin:;. i"-. va pre pan tt-.e i M:;anatc; or; mas'' r.tc eriuca ti'.n ( ; Platt-routh Loda;e The T:i nar;aii will '.e as f. '.!- : Warren charfenberff. Worship fed M.itet. Piv.-iiiin; lr.viaate'it. Ilv. T. Per;, a Pet:nett; CiiuUi' sinjrir.2 'f favorite hyn.iw, led by Don York: Hiit We.-cott. atcom-pani-; "Wiiat the Ibble mean- to the Enured A PPt entice." liev. J. W. laer.xier: nrroup in xin-r of hvn'.n-: "What the Ibbie me.in the Fellow Craft." Dr. IP G. M. C lu sky ; vocal o. Frank A. Cloiiit: accomparir-t. Hilt We--iotr; "What the Pible 'rears to the Master Mason. Rev T. Porter iPnrett: benediction. Dr. H. G. M C.askv. Bishoo Kucera to Attend Jubilee The Mr. st Re ve rand B:?hop I.onis P. Kucera. bi-bop of Lin coln, r.nd about .-ixty cler-rymen from Nebta-ka will attend the Golden Jubilee of Monditi.-r Georce Aeiu he:e We.inesdav. The anniversary observance will benr. at 1" a.m. w:th a ScMentn Tlieh Ma-- in St. John's Church. The Rev. Thomas P.owderr. S. -I. Preaien- of Crtiirh'on I'niver--ity. w ill pteach. A banquet in honor of Mon sisrnor Aiu- will be served at the Fatrles Hall by the Ladie- of St. John's pairish. The Rev. E. C. McFadden will he toast master. V.. P. Hayes, mayor, will speak for the t omniu'.iity ; Rev. T. ; Porter Dennett for the churches. The Most Rev. Louis P. Kucera w Terryberry Paroled Wallace Terryberrv pled frudty 1 :-foi-e County Judge Paul F. Fau nuet on Sana day. October 1:J, to a ch.ar-xe of operating a motor ve hicle while intoxicated. Terry beitv was paroled to the custody of Lieutenant William J. Schmur.K fo- three montii- with the provis ions that he tint drive hi cat dur itiir that period, and that he pay tl;e co-ts of the action. Retribution for i ; " Special guard of honor salutes the raising over Irumagawa Air- field near Tokyo of the tattered American flag which flew over .Hickam Field. Honolulu, when the Japs attacked on Dec 7 1941 IriffljawajVirggld is headquarters for th U. 5. Fifth AirVorce in Jygp-t..'" " Man Drowns in Quarry Poo! at Weeping Water ! W EE PI N i V A Hill ( S re c i a 1 to The Daily Jourrnl) llyrai Hollen-. worth, 21 viar .M son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael IIo!!e.n woith. was dr-'-.cned Saturday wlien be .-dipi ed ami fell int . u quarry p-ool east of town. The accident occured at one o'clock Saturday afternoon v hen 1 1 r lietiswot th w;is out waikati' uith hi- 10 year old rnohew. Laf ry Van ifo; n. The bov seei.-.tf hi- dilfi-.uitv ran f or help bjv it at iived too !a':e. P.vrai w.; a p,:.-; i in v. did ! av in be-.-n a. oati.it ! 1 the tubercu lar hi.n.e in Kearru-y up to tb- iu.-t .. a I;;U(!y ;;e had b.-i-n t elp intr hi-- :';th'0 . who i- w: !:! . ' at the st. a-e ouatry ta t af W.-api-ia r Water. IP- i.- survived b- on, h other and six i-ters. Fanerul r-ervict. have .'. t s t for Tuesdav uf'-rnmr. at 2 :.'. in the Methodist ehuich. Teachers Will Meet at Murray Teachers fro.a. ea-tern Cas count v will meet in Murray at s p.m Tue-iav, MIL. Pi ice. toin cipal of P'.att.-ti.omh r ia h .-cbo.d. said Monday. Trie purpose of the n'eetinir i to rrsranize an eastern Cass county Teacher'- A-ociation. A constitution will be adopted and officers elected. Nc.mir.ee- fot officers in the association are as follow-: For Pi e-ident : Pupt. Mareford. P'n.ion Supt. Frie-t, Plattsmouth For Vice President: Sept. Reed. Murray Miss Maty K. Sporer For Secretary: M:-. Ron-ie LaRae. Nehawka Mi Ruth Dickinson, Platt.-mou- Mis. Velma Kief. Plattsnu-uth For Treasure!: Mr. Ora Guerra. Union Mis Pearl Staats. Plattsmouth For Executive Comnuttee : Edith Pe'eison, Plattsmouth Dorothy Niday. Murray Patricia Stamier. Piatt mouth Lean a Stvpt rate's. Union Supt. Geo. Weik. Nehawka Mi.--- Mora is. Union Man-are; Iveton. Plattsmouth Miss Beat tice Koch. Plattstuouth Miss "eit:a Lane. I'nion Investigate Cause of Okinawa Explosion PEARL HARBOR. 'U.P. A court of inquiry was ordered Mon day to determine the cause of i.r. explosion on Okinawa last Fri day in which six navy nun were killed and 2d injured. The explosion occur! ed in th-i-eceivinp: station at the naval basr c t Kub.i Saki. Nan 1 1 tne ca- ualties were wittdieid pendinv rotification of next of kin. Mere Eutter Soon CHICAGO. "J.R' An increase in butter production and relea.-t of over ,0.000.000 pound- by the army will combine to take butte: off the ration Ht by December 1st. the American Dairy Asocia tion Board -aid Mora'av. Old Glory I i Meet the Editor ft as, - 4 .. s,.-! ROBERT E. STAUFFER PicUred above l h e n c- w iv.ar.amm;- eiiiter : l tie Uaiiy Journal. Robert H. S'auffer, who ha already as-.uir.eo1 hi-- new pt. Stuuffer. tecetitly re!ea-ed from the Air Corp after -1 missions a a bombardier on a B-24 with the Flying Timers in China, pre viously worked on newspaper at Wellington, Kansa-- and Mexico and Columbia. Missouri. Mrs. Stauffer joined her husband here. They reoide at 1115 Avenue E. Laval Is Soot After Suicide Attempt Fails PARIS. UP A firinsr squad executed arch ttai-or Pierre Laval in the courtyard of F rones prison Monday four hour after he swai lowed poison botched h'.t-! in a dramatic but .oment at tent ft to cheat justice. Laval, the fo mier who heloe, to the German, hour attemnt t nur Vichy Pre-, sell out France sta-xed his 11th cheat justice ; . i 1 1 v aftar hiixh court jrtice and hi atoi nc-ys entere d his death ac'l in a'n-.y Ftesre jail .-hortiv after S : -lo a. m. i a'lo a. m. est. ) The officii! bad just inform ed Laval that al! hoot of re prieve w?.s Pore and that he was to leave for Fort Chatillon. Thin.. o quickly no one could stop bint. Laval vh:rn-d a vial of p -'!) flora, hi clothin ; and pulp ed down the contents. Prion doctor, were summoned hastily as Laval slumped uncon s ions. They used stomach putv.p in a feverish effort to remove th: poison before it could take fata1 effect. He I-sp.-ed into a coma. Dacta-s .vi . e j-untntoned f'.. ai the p'-ir.r, h .at i ta i ar-d imntodiately admiris terei strotig emetics, then siie'.t haurs irivinar strong stimulsr,'. to enable Lava! to co befoie the ft"-in-x '-quad. ? It va- learned later that Laval Lad w allowed a weak do -a of cyanide. Prison officials transfered Lval from the cell block to the Sntetior court yard in a car be longing to the prefect of po lice. A gu rd took either arm and supported him the few feet remaining to the execution stake. He obviously was weak but ful ly conscious as he was .-trapped to the pr.-t. Albeit Naud. chief de- utise lawyer, stepned no tw the a-ost and gave him a farewell ki.e on either cheek. A Naud stepped away a salvr of shots ran out from ihe squaa of 12 soldiers standing :.0-ft. a vvay. Six aimed for his head and six for his heart. One rifle nore in the squad knev which one contained blanks. Then the command'.np office-. admi;;'tei ed. the coup do grace a point blank shot through th temple with his revolver, and La val was pronounced dead hv the official physician. Laval wa bur:ed shortly af ter 1 p. m. in the "condemned irens corner" of Thiais ceme tery. Nam! end Laval other atioa ney Jacques P.arrad'ue, called en g;ay-haircd Mrs. Laval and noti fied her that her husband had ' ' d i e d ' c o u ra i; eo u -1 y . Laval originally had been sch eduled to be executed at the Ft. Chatillort at 10 a. m. An official inquiry was ordered to determine when and how Laval had obtained the poison and how it hid escaped detection. It wa rccplied tiia tfcrmer gestapo chief Kt.nrich Himm.ler and other naz: war criminals had escaped juft ice by swalowing similar vials of poison. Seeks Divorce Mrs. Edith Hathaway filed suit! i for divorce on October 13 from.; I She i man Hathaway on grouncis' 1 of extreme cruelty. ' 1 w-i.Sv3rj' Argentine Rulers Make Bid for Public Support Pl'FNOS A1RKS. Oct. la fU.Pi Arg'iiitii'a's nsw rtiling triumvir-: a"- bid for pablie support Monday 'with a sorio.s of swift moves to rasp repressive- iiM-asiir s larii-P'-i) '. tlo- onirary Ly . former . "strong man' Juuii I). Percm. Th.- three-man temporary gov ernment President Gen. F.d'''rro io Faire. War Miniter Con. Fd oardo Aa!os and N'ay Minister Vie Admiral Wrnengo Lima in : ra pid si; --i-.-ss.ioii : 1. 'top.no.l IPi. no- Aires. La i Piaia and Liioral nni n-r-sii ies and , reit'aa:at'-; prof. ssors and other of ficials discharged '' 'b P.ron governtiu-r.t for participating in .-moustration's aiatnsr th- aover-n nient. 1'. I'urc-d the armv and fiovt rn-trf.-iit of I', ton's key siipiioi tor. in eptdina: Foreign Pudf-rs. -eretary Liu-io .Morona Quintana. ". Reinstated ami rd.-u-il from jail F. 'leral Judge Rodolfo Rarra eo Marino of Cordoba, an outspok en critic of the P.-ron goverr.m n. on orders from ihe Snjireme Couit. P Aunounc-d that ci"nrp!ea fiff-dom of the press ha he-n re stored. A !- -liable government source said the government also contem plates liting th.: state of siege at an 'early date." It was tinder em ergency uowers of the state of tdege that Peron ruled Argentina with an iron hand. The- state "of iege was proclaimed at the out break of the Pacific war. The temporary government's troubles were far from ovtr. how ever. The Council of Rectors of Ar gentine universities announced lhat rudet;ts would resume their classes en Thursday, but at the satire time wii! continue to fight to have the government turtaed nv (Turn to Page 4. Number 1) Third Fleet Ships Near West Coast Aboard USS Samuel M. Moore, off California coast. Oct. 15. (UP) -Warships of Acim. William F. Halsey's victorious U. S. .Third Fleet, carrying 45. POO fighting men t- -hore leave, furioueh or discharge, approached the Calif ornia coast Monday on the final lap of a triumphant, tran--Pac::c h o m e c c m ; t r 2 . Within a few hours a column of Bill HaPey's fighting ships, headed by ihe flag battleship USS South Dakota and three other dt eadnaught. will stream into San Fiarcisco Day and drop anchor home at la.-t from the greatest Naval War in History, for a Navy welcome as die wa in the making at San Franci-co for sailors and 'landlubber.- alike. ?'ot since IPOs, when the ' Gieat White Fleet" vi.-itcd the Bay, has San Francisco been as inspited for a Nevy welcome as she was today. Battleships in the vanguard of the armada were the South Eak ota. Indiana. Alabama and Wis consin. Behind them were the Aircraft Carriers, Yorktown, Bon Homme Richard, and Hornet; the Cruisers, Vicksburg and Oakland; and the De-troyers, Blue. Moore, De Haven; and the Submarir.e Baya." Stickleback. Kraken, Pilotfish. Loggerhead and Puffer. A rousing, whistle - tocting welcome had been piepared for the estimated SS.('00 crewmen and prospective dischargees of the Third Fleet as .veil as an esti mated r.,800. other returnee itml'idir.t: Biiti-h and Norwegian nationals and personnel of the two countt ies' armed forces who at rive today cn five transports. The fleet will pass in review before the South Dakota inside Golden Gate. Aboard the Flag ship will be Gov. Earl Warren, Mayor Roger Lapham. San Fian-ci.-Jc. Gen". Willis II. Hale, Fourth Air Force Commandant, Adm. Royal E. Insersoll. Commandant, Western Sea Frontier and Rear Adm. Carleton H. Wright. Comm andant, 12th Naval District. William R. Brooks Seeks Governorship LINCOLN. 'UP' William R. Ercoks. Omaha. Monday filed as candidate for the Republican nom ination for governor in the lt4o elections. Drooks, district manager of the Morton Salt Company, was defeat ed for the nomination in the 1944 primary. Incumbent governor Dwight Qriswold received 7 4.539 votes against the 13.336 cast for the Omaha business man. in ra ii i fins nm i.r q :9ic PJ IK Comission Starts Missouri River Tour ST. I.OPIS. MO. r.jpi . seven mom Per (-ommission left here Sun day on a two weeks tour of th Missouri Valley in an effort to .1, -lerm'ae whether 1 1: federal gov . i n:ii. ia shoald embark on a v. ! by authority or P.1e (he tP'a ! op.m ni to -xdstiog a.-ncies. Traa'!iua by special pmlinan car 'he o::. ..o - , . ,i r: offi. ial aa- 11. y ca-nied by tie- M n-sotiri ie-- isiallire. Wii! stop sK:t- ,-;:;).'. la! and oilo-r j.oiri!-- ot ini. .-.. ' ! n s'-V.-ral of the state .-ompii-i.ni; tio- basin. Last June same f i i jj vis; ed thf territory served by the Ten-ll'-see Valley authority, first of the federal projects for the devel opment of regional river areas. Public to Get New Impression Of Pearl Harbor WASHINGTON. Owen Bretv.-ter. R. Monday that the -Cj.P. Me. bli.- .se: in.-.e.t HiOU- :s U'.iO r, tor some suimascs wnen to. sue. - ial comxres.-ional committer can oletas its Pearl Harbor !r.v-.tiga-tion. Bie-.vster. a me: r ot r.e co mtttee, refused elabo! it: added: "We've seen enough already to indicate that were poing to jive a verv difersnt coniplexicn of Pearl Harbor than the pic ture the public now has." The end result, he raid in xn interview, will be xo woien the area of responsibibty for the nav al disaster of Dec. 7. 1H41. The committee is now engs t Hi pitiiminary stuuies ;1 ment. ft om the state, w r.avy .Upartments ana ma duc'J "V aka a tstp to tne Pactt ' c De-tore win.'. 1. ing u it work. A lenort is d .-nor-iv alter tne lir.-t o .ea Brewster said the four repub lican merrbers of the lC-man committee were "very encou1' i Z-d and s tisf ied" by the lack of part'sanship in the commit tee's .pproach to the invest. ga tion. "I am verv much encourage-!." he said. "We're v-aiiy getting t ' the bottom of it." He :a:d the committee still wa undecided on procedural inarter: but nit dieted it would r.xree to ;ive individual nu t.-.oet ;ho tijht to call witnesses and introduce e idence. om ? men;'cr- have at rued that t anv ntember should have tne tigh'.' while others nave ma:ntatned -uc; questions should be decided by I majority vote. Diewster said it would probably be te- Ived to five members the widest possible! (ititr. to Page 4, Number "t Newsman Reports on Month-Long Tour of Maior American Industries Bv Sandor S- Klein MILWAUKEE. Wis., (U.R After two weeks of seven-league traveling to find out how Ameri can industry is going about the job of reconverting, my impression based on p?rsonal observation and conversation wdth top indc t rialists boil down to this: i 1. Heavy industiie. shiobuilJ inj. steel-making and aircraft con struction have taken it on the chin because cf war contract car.-' ceilations: are coing little to swit-: ch to new kinds of peacetime pro ducts, but are planning to keep going at higher than nrewar lev els. 2. Oil refineries are already re converted to peacetime produc tion and are turning out higher standard products. 3. Light industries such ai food processors, chemical pro ducts and aircraft parts manu facturers, are fast reconverting; within a matter of months, and in some cases weeks, will be pro ducing new kinds of civilian prcducts. However, net one was actually in mass production. As one of a grouo of 1 H new? correspondents, who left Wash ington D. C. on Oct. 1 in a chatt- eied plane to make a im. nth-long tour of industry from coast to new vessel, especially pasenger coast, I have visited shipyard-', carriers. Nevertheless, it is plan steel plants, aircraft factories nil to build Diesel-electric loco- and other Industrie big and motives to fdi in during the legs ceot slightly warmer Tuesday, small on the gulf and west in ship construction. On the oth- IP;h Monday near TO, wc.-t bor coast. We have flown better than' (Turn to Page 4, Number 2) ' der, 55 to f.6 east border. t w n Mivairy Is Big Factor In Labor Dismite w nr.- -m ih .'ft r; Co:,'.. L-nixirro" C as Monda;, - sl-'gfc -! :, i r.'ii ' o rr ( . . of irah i.- a i- Th .I'i.i - ;!'! t-O f Lai .ot r ia i in t I U. a i . u h icil f i ont. rcd if ' CIO Jo-- fc -York's wa pnipo-.-- woi-ld i'O op-r !'. Ryaa. are id ;il .,f i A I V.: :e,m.i onui i.or.Cs SOeiati'.r.. ios; c anior. Ryan's Uo mi t f l- st i ictlv API.. Under new transgf men; the e!t ccasl Lonoshoremn might threw in vith west coast Sleve- dorei whose leader 's Hi oer Pridpfs and whose allaiance s to the CIO. Ry.n has been trying to ei:d the strike. Bridirs 3id the CIO national n;ariline unoin merchant Marine cr;ws ht ve been trying tc prolong it. It has been kert groin2 uncier . ank and file' lead rhio which repudiates Ryan. There ate k-ft wir.x hints that "rank ami file"' rebellions will be attempted, if the strike pattern lil e-10!.'S o'd line tested f merrt a. leader . Duuinsk: workei .. su '.a hi;. . una rank . a gainst ther n leadets. Sug ar, ti liia" treat- Wii'iam H.t i -.i.-aa the cl rp.--ntei s. David of the iad ' garment Chatk-s -J. Matic wan of the Uoilertnukers. and .Usepr Mcresahiri. lo.-rider.t of a U:ii-'.n c : m m.ou :a. . i er. Btidges arvived in New York over the weekend. II? and Rj an have fought befote. Dttdges es tablished him;. elf as boss of west coast Longshoiemen "in li34 af ter a rank and fde ft! Ike which iepudia'ed Ryrrv.- leadership jut as it is po!)r--c: r .v t. repudiate it on the east coat. The New York sttike. in which the conflicting int. ; est- of the AFL and CIO are evident, lecall--er te debate last week oti Presi dent T ve. end i ber of uman . McKe. the ma toniinati.ni of Rue ugh to b'i a ntf m rHime oomra. is.dom Hi.- ability wa - unchaPenged. Pa' opor.er.ts of confirmation cited his former activiiie a a politica" aeeni of the CIO. They sjid that CIO-AFL iiva'uy wa such daH ro indie idaal nreviuu P.- conreci- ed ".;: , eo-o n- i s i . U p should McK 1, 1: th. .V ": '('ifiiared io- a '2-te-d4 v.ae. Trie A'-'L-CIO cmun fo- .. '-.!" e is )vaklr.g it-eif f ell a-roa-1 as well a rt home. I-lsr-tun:.-- r sie it rote or, the orgstdz'tt r eon-, vct.tioTi of th-- woild federati an 'f ta:e uuien-- in Pan. The API i hoya' tt-. ! lire err.ortiom Its t leader - refused to particulate with' eith r del.-catcs of the CIO or of i tin. i i om Soviet Ru 5,700 miles so far snd still have some 2.000 to so. The tour wa arranged by the nati' na! r.soeia-j lien of manufactui er. Up to now, it ha been diffi cult to obtain a Itar' picture of reconversion which can be applie-' to the cutitry as a whole. We have yet ta sc t h - o cal'ed consumer goods plants which normally produce such th ngs as electrical tp-liances, nylon stockings, tires and auto mobiles. One imnressicn, however', stand out, i.usinessmen wherever vc went expressed confidence that in the not too distant future they would be producing and employ in; at levels higher than before the war. Some felt that thr roy.bl b" achieved more rapidly if labor-industry relations were mote tran r, dl if excess p'-ofit taxe we:c abolished and if government ec : or:omie polieios. ich as the future of synthetic ruber plant, were ;cl?arly defined. I . Shipbuilding men couldn't agree on the future of their industry. For instance on the gulf corst, the Ingalls Pacagoula shipbuilding co.. of Miss.. confident there will cont'nue a demand foi WASHINGTON, P,e.-i- i lent '1 r uman stepped into th' , ttoubler! la'oor pictn.'e Monday I amid growintr Cingresional de- r.;anc!s la' ion. Th" i.t-rs o! noeri lb .. for r. e ' anti-.-tru.v 1e elis or esioent -u rr. mo-u c mtar.- ti;e Wa labwr board to a ' n; a !,.-( a !.;es.iaoab!v the Vn;fe to a-k them 'to a'-cep: ta-'; of f..-Midi! reg a new w..xe-o ice policv to eovei tt .settlement of lab-.r lii.-pute.- dur ing the reconversion ji,-riod. On capitol hill, congressmen called fcr legislation to hold unions jointly responsible with ir.djsti-y in keeping industrial peace. Sen. Owen Brewster, R., Me., warned that labor would he "tsken for a ride by an aroused American people" unless strikes let up. President Tiuman wa expe-ted t oak WLB t. idon its ohm- uidate Dec. 1 Tt in o.-di-r to proces- so.me major ae that would outline a new wace-p: i. polic;. . It w-.uid r epr e-ent the a d miriisti ation. jedmeni -n bovv tar wage.- and price toiild be raised da. ing t i:e reeoiueision period without di-iuoi r.g th. country's economic stability. The lack of such a ;dicv b.a been blamed foi uiach of the labor uniest. W"LE rrcmbers spent the great part of Sunday in an cmeigency meeting to discuss the presid-nt's antic" lated re quest. One public member said it would agree to siay on the job if it were convinced its powers had not been impair, d by the liquidating process be gun after V-J day. The president ai-o scheduled a (Turn to Page -!. Number it Hutchins Would Share Secrets Of Atomic Power CHICAGO. ''J.P The United States has '"made it.-e-if vulner able from every quarter of the globe" by m educing the atomic bomb and mut .-hare it secr-Hs with the woild. chancellor Robert M. Hutchins of the university of Chicairo believes. "Secrecy at this stage is again st our interest," Hutchins said at. the University's Rcc'-efeller memorial Chael service.: Sunday. The rtom bomb secret must be disclosed, be said, to dispel -m-stj-jst and to prove "'we have r.o inter.tior. of using it," before work can start o org?nixe world state. "If there was a recret, iT w:t rb-dislied when the fii-t bond) vaa- dtcpueit Mutcruns said. Oar secrets do to rt amount to nun n. We need aci ess t- the work o." fmtiiei toogte. in tin deVelop- nttnt of atomic energy." 'Three is no de!en-e again -t the bomb," he -aid. In future wars, foreign a.jcr.ts could plant the weapons in advance in stra tegic localities for detonation when hostilities begin, he id. There is no method cf detect ing storehouses of bombs cr fac tories which are making them. There i a defense against le carr:er, if it is rn airplane; but a carrier, in the ordinary sense, is not needed for atomic bomb. !,-.s i o -i ro-v C f'odM! to toeir targets hy radio, et can be fired from wh'ch are b:yond the , nd lock ;ii rjdan's range of modei n defensive intram nts. "'The war will be wen bv st a.T. ic bombs, planted bv agents or sent in by lockets, and victorv will go to the country which lands the (Turn t- Page 4. Nun-bet o 36 Vessels Damaged By Okinawa TynKoon WASHINGTON'. 'U.R Tile navy reported Monday that 3C littht na val vesscP: were gi'oundei. dam aged or sunk in the typhoon which swept Okinawa last Monday and Tuesday. Three small ships were listed n; sunk. 3" ot tiers ground d and 3 more as damaged. The navy said it bad no figures on total casualties but lhat next of kin of the dead anil missing per sonnel were beinc notified by teio rram. WEATHER Nebraska' Forecast: Partly cloudy Mondav through Tuesday; little chang ein temperature, ex-