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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1946)
Bistort iS M VOL. NO. 40 PLATTSMOL'TH, NEBRASKA MONDAY APRIL, 8, 1946 NO. is: dm m U i i H M d j Kf S3 i Camp Fire Girls To Hold Grand Council Thursday "Campfire Around the World" is the theme of the grand coun cil fire to be presented Thurs day at 7:30 p. m. in the high school gymnasium by members of the Camp Fire groups in Platts- mouth. Under the direction of the guardians, the girls will de pict Camp Fire in Holland, Scot land, Ireland, Spain and Amer ica, and will receive their rankj advancements. ! The prgoram for the evening will begin with the entrance of the! T i! II- , 1- 11 1 I guardians, me w o-ne-io can uy Deena and Diane Reichstadt, and the prologue by Margaret Heine man. The processional will fol low with the Call of the Fire, the Camp Fire hand sign and the Camp Fire law. The Bluebirds will sing the prayer song, Mrs. Mollie Gobelman will describe the theme of Camp Fire and Margaret Heine man will respond with the Spirit of Camp Fire. To Present Rank Awards The Blue Birds, under the lead-nr-dvln of Mrs. Edarar Newton, will detect Camp Fire in Holland; the Ok;ht group, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Greene, will have Camp Fire in Scotland: the Iyop ta croup, under Mrs. Glen Jones, will describe Camp Fire in Ireland; th- Odako groun. under Mrs. Mickey Duda, will show Camp Fire as it is in Spain, and tbe Xc tab jrroun. under Mrs. Henry Drmit will flonirf Camn Fire in morica. Rank awards will be presented th leader of each group, pre- redid bv the audience singing 'America the Beautiful." Fly up exercises will honor four Blue T5:,. i . ,.,roivir. vuo cs to groan, who will graduate into ,....- T7:.. l- i i l";rui;i! itmu nil- ui n. Board Consiits of Four Two new Camn Fire groups, re centlv ortranixed, will be intro- j i ' r t , t i nn vi -pau-5 fri 4 i 1 ti 1 1 1 1 : i f-1 t rw i t i ..i the le:iaersnin oi .urs. jacK lteno and the Tawanka group under the leadershio of Mrs. Theodore lel cik will be welcomed by the Camp Fire girls. Members of the board of re view who pass upon the qualifi cations of each girl for advance ment will be presented. This board consists of four members, r-.il TV.T- T A Caldwell. Mrs. Milo Price and Phil Rihn. The council fire will close .i with the recessional oi an tne girl in the organization. The public is invited to attend the ceremonial, one of the im- oitant events of the Camp Fire Alabama Town Kit by Tornado NTSTON Ala UR)' Sol- diers from nearby Fort McClellan nat rolled the streets cf Anniston prevent lootir."- of ne ripped apart" by a ; h cat-sed millions' of i Monday to shops and homes 4nrn'iln n-nw-Vl rfll yvl millions of dollars of property damage. Early reports said that four per-1 sons had been killed but they could not be confirmed bv police and hospital authorities. Twenty-1 -r;,-a n0rcnn. wsvo ininro.l wlipn tl,p -Lvinfl rinnPfl thronh tbe ritv with the roar of an artillery bar- rage ' shortly petore i p.m. tsi1 """-' Sunday night. married m uuno.s Trees were uprooted, falling on 1 David Francis Kendall was born buildings and cars, and many September 20, 1901, on the old small structures were uprooted, family homestead northeast of Police said that all of the citv's Union. He was the son of the late 7,000 homes had been shaken and i Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kendall every plate glass window in the! and married December 23, 1927, business district was shattered. j to Miss Myrtle V. Moody of Win Three hundred soldiers from ' field, Iowa, at Manmoutb, 111. A nearbv Fort McClellan and the i graduate of the Union hogh school Anniston ordnance depot were quickly assembled police here. to reinforce Congress to Curb OPA, Says Butler OMAHA, (U.R) Congress will restrict the OPA so it cannot "force any of its new social theor - ies about business practices on any industry,'' Sen. Hugh Butler, R., Neb., predicted Sunday night. Butler said that most congress men are in favor of extending price regulations for "a few more months" if controls are adminis tered fairly so as not to stifle pro duction. "The policies the OPA has been pursuing during the past few months, however, have made it clear that before its powers are extended, Congress is going to make some pretty drastic changes in the legislation that authorize? its activities," Butler told a meet ing of the Nebraska Jewelers association. MLwESTCH ESTER GLOflGE WASHINGTON BRIDGE NEW JERSEY . j Avr-.-.-.y.v. iii .IS! irmmamm kS'M H t V:r.v.: ::: Vvl r-.-TJ n nil RiBuRu I II w-.v--..n,;.v.i ti.:.:-:-: r tj fQUEENSBORoN flSL BgL ' I GRAND I JV 1 - P CENTRAL I CROSS 1 Vy I I -71 VSV" i I PARK WAY! ISLAND vttjfSj M QUEENS PARKWAY f i0T QUEENS Q BATTERY y U TUNNEL1 1 . m BROOKLYN 0 , $ UN SEEKS HOME The map above shows the location of Lake Success, in a swank section of Long Island, where the United Na tions is examining a former war plant as a possible UN home for the next five years. The plant, owned by the federal govern ment, was operated by the Sperry Gyroscope company during the war. U. S., Britain to Fight Russian Demand Iran Case Be Dropped NEW YORK, (U.R The United 't States and Great Britain were prepared Monday to fight Soviet Russia's demand that the United Marions security council urop u.e Iranian case immediately unless , Iran makes a similar demand. tnc council was piungeu miu a new ana grave crisis dj me ou- viets' charge that its .V.o-fvj fhof its nptinn hnn oeen "incorrect ana uiegai. am, its demand that the council ban-: don jurisdiction over the Iranian pase even before red army troops evacuate Iran. Ampr can and British delegates Amprin nnrl British delesratOS Mondav to work out new strat- a(it ori-Qinc-T- I nu . iv mi I'll i fi tt v uttim-'i ."- . . . . . --v. . - ior puoiicauon, out me --- " their private remarks indicated Rites Held for David Kendall Funeral services for David F. Kenda11 of Ln,on' vho d,ed APnl 4 at the Clarkson hospital in Oma- Vin Violfl Ciunilstv nftpi-noon at . . . i 1 T i J. 1 L m TV e rorter xunei x u. ... braska city Rev. R. C Rogers, pastor of the Episcopal church, conducted the ritualistic services j tor of the Methodist church in i Plattsmouth, read the obituary j and had charge of the sermon. Mrs. Louis Mou?ev. of Union. ic5.no- tno fflvmitP livmn. "Some- ' time We'll Understand," with the accompaniment by Mrs. Ray Frans, also of Union. Conduct Masrnic Services Pall bearers were Otto Ehlers, Carl Everett, Pat Roddy, Eueene Roddy, Henry Pearsley and Wool-I soy Davis. Interment was made in the (East Union cemetery. Following the committment services by Rev. ! Bennett. Masonic services were ' conducted by the Nehawka Lodge, A. r. & a. ai., witn nii i"son as worsnipiui master. William ! Evers, past master of the Platts-! ' mouth A. F. & A. M., conducted. i with the class of lyu, ne was also ia member of tne Nehawka Ma sonic lodge. He was baptised and confirmed in the Episcopal church. Surviving are ins wue, two sons, Robert and David Kendall, and one daughter, Suzanne Ken- I dall. There are also two sisters, Mrs. Bessie L. Frans of Syracuse (and Miss Rachel Kendall of Ne j braska City. j i - . , , x f. Light T TOSt to Hit Plattsmouth Tonight A light frost was predicted Mon day for the Plattsmouth area by the United Press weather forecast. The frost is expected to be general over eastern Nebraska, The weather experts called for cloudy but warmer weather for Tuesday. Marriage License Issued A marriage license was issued Saturday in county court to Don ald W. Olson, 26, Omaha, and Ruby M. Mulanaux, 20, Plattsmouth. New Rochelle NASSAU MILES at they thought the Iranians had misieci the council. Doubt Charge by Byrne The text of the Soviet demand, in a letter signed by Soviet Am bassador Andrei A. Gromyko, was circuiated amonff the other dele- ffates Monday but will not be made ... . ... . . public here until later. Jt wa? deivered to Secretary General Trygve Lie Saturday night and broadcast to the world Sun- , ... j; -f,or American officials doubted that ; r. a t tt o i.--.. c.4 t , -c ' I -- " , mit now that he was wrong and . if - hA k 1 1 c o i q n c vitrnr ax n i f n i sz -vv nil r , i -i. l ti tre SOviet union is asKing. . . I But if Iran notifies the council ! that all its troubles with Russia are settled and requests that the j ,m,.;i wmnvd its case from the' agenda, Byrnes would be in a ' very difficult position. Refuse to Comment Iranian Ambassador Hussein Ala and his spokesmen refused comment Monday. He told the council last week that there could be no Soviet-Iranian negotiations while foreign troops were on Iranian soil .But he was at least (Turn to Page 4. Number 5) James Brown Hurt In Cycle Mishap James D. Yy ori f, Brown, -0, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meldon D Plattsmouth, suffered cuts and "Kation. : bruises and a possibly fractured ; q Eisenhower testiHed before tho n , senate Military Aftairs commite,'.! leg late Sunday when he lost con-;That Rroup am, the House Mjli. j trol of a motorcycle he was riding! tary Affairs committee both plan and the machine went througn lines of traffic on highway 75 two I miles south of Omaha late Sun- day. i j . t tU..nm v. 1)1 Vf Jl 1 ai IMC IjULIICI till llU.-- pital in Omaha, but his condition is not considered serious. State Highwav Patrolman R. II . Walter, who was behind Brown snirl lhf niflftiinp vnf out of rrtn- t,..i ,..u ''tWmmvin" ikpH hv (iefective front tire, jerked the motorcycle across two lanes of traffic and across the center isl- j and. Other drivers slammed on brak es and one even took to the shoul- der to avoid a collision. The mach ine landed on the shoulder of the road without involving any othei vehicles. Brown was recently discharged from the navy. Senators Hopeful r arm raniy nan D m - j . j j May ISe Modernized Wr t-TlTXT'TAVT II I D C i. .momrtuniA, oenaie, leaders held out the prospect Mon-! munist" center. It charged Chiang day that the farm parity formula: was Kilty of "lust for battle and may be modernized later this i ghtf " and assert?d th,at "ov- l ernment troops armed with tanks yea (and bazookas were attacking the Chairman Elmer Thomas, D., people of Manchuria. Ukia., of the benate Agriculture committee said he was ready to iuiw me juu ax. any nine, ocu-; ate democratic leader Alben W.l Barkley, D., Ky., indicated he j would look upon the move with, favor. Similar sentiment cropped upi among other farm state senators during last week's debate on the current project to raise farm prices by writing farm labor costs into the complicated parity form ula. President Truman has served notice that he will veto any bill that increases the parity formula in that fashion. iWoman'sOub 3 IWili Meet at ! Weeding Water i Weepin v Water (S'f seiH i Delegates f'om Woman's club? in I nine counties will "atVer hero i Thursday for the an""-1' of the first district of the Federa tion of Woman's Clubs. The meet ing will be held in the Methodist church. Principal speakers at tbe one day meeting to be held in the Methodist church will be Mrs. H. C. Hanna, Superior, state presi dent of the Federation of Woman's Clubs; Mrs. J. C. .Tacka, Tecumseh, first district president, and Mrs. Lowell S. DeVoe, Lin coln,, formerly of Plattsmouth, first district vice-president. Mrs. Hanlan in Charee Mrs. T. II. Hanlan, Weeping Water, ia in charge of all local ar rangements for the event and has announced that reservations for lnucheon should be made in ad vance. She urged that an enthusiastic 1 reception by all Women's clubs I in the district be accorded the meeting, but emphasized tbat present conditions make it neces sary for the Weeping Water club to know how many will attend the. luncheon, which will be served at noon Thursday in the basement of the Methodist church. Ladies of the church will serve. Registration for the meeting will begin at 8:45 a.m. Both morning and afternoon sessions will be held in the church. Eighty-six Report Eighty-six out of town Woman's club members have already re ported that they will attend the meeting and luncheon, Mrs. Han lan announced. In the past the district meeting has lasted for three or four davs, ibut because of the housing short- f 0,aUf faC ltieS-T ,b! uu"",,,:u "1U l"c us 10 ue e riausmoum ciuo win he -Mrs. E Hickey and Mrs. Fred I. II W. ' r 1 . ,i -.i . . i . , - - who will also attend are Mis L. y. Egenberger Mrs, cott and Mrs. William WooWtt. . li. v es-i fir a n f7rio! in iiv in x iiiai Plea for Draft WASHINGTON. U.R) General Dwight D. Eisenhower in a final plea for continuing the draft put! this choice up to Congress Mon-f day: Either extend the draft or! gamble with "the peace and se t cu ty of the world.' j TOKYO U.R) Arthur Mac i Only by continuing the draft.' j Al.ia.r- eight-vear-old son of he said, can the nation be sure ofisu eme ooi;.,ma-mter Gen. Douglas .the manpower needed to carry MacArtbur, has written two com I out its commitments abroarl nn,l 4i, : 1 to "assure the rest of the world Brown,;that we shall not falter in our ob - to vote Tuesday on extending j. the draft beyond its present ex- piration date of May 15. j The army chief of staff assailed nrtriimonfa iViof tt a & fc... liimi, V V' 1 1 1. 1 1 1 n t 11 U i . . conscription would arouse suspi - cion in Ktissia and otner lorei?n countries. j On the contrary, he said, repre SCntatives of all ihf nnwei's niii- ! oecunving- fiprmnm- n,0 f00,.fi that the American army will be- ' come so weak it will leave Europe. i y. ,LommUniSt Daily' n i i i t i . , UDllSneS Violent Attack On Chiang to CHUNGKING U.R The Com- munist Daily published a vitriolic 1 attack Monday upon Generalis simo L-niang i.ai snek, employing language so sharp that some ob servers believed it miiht rupture j the truce between the government and the communist factions. The communist attack was re- nublisbpH from tho Pnmriolu..! : .. . ""Oiivi1iaiiuil UaiIy organ of tho Yenan com-i The editorial was a reply to Chiang's address before the po- inicai cuunni wmcn, it said has the effecfof repudiating the north China cease fire agreement and constitutes a new declaration of large scale civil war. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chappell, a boy, born Sunday morning at the St. Catherine hospital in Omaha. Mrs. Chappell is the former Miss Opal Byers. r y " ! j If I IriY f'"imaf-'--'?titfiNi i f " -1 - DEATH TO JAPS Kamai Mitsuo dangles in death for ordering the beating of British prisoners in the Karburi camp after the Japanese took over the Malay penisula. The bodies of two other Japs have been cut down from ropes on either side of him. (NEA telephoto. Indian, Scout Disagree on Details of Custer Battle BISMARCK, 0J.RV An Indian f imn:i .111: v .l . vir i CllS- ...i..v-. - mi n IM ftM It'll f (I'll n I 1 f II 1 I I I" V. made their famous "last stand.' ue 01 "ster s fts 5aia ; there was a liquor shortage on i the frontier in those days. . . i White Crow, an Anikira Indian steeoed in the' legend of ihif west i ern plains, said Custer's men had i been imbibing. White Qroy 'said, I he oiurht to know. ' He ha'd an - - uncle in the battle of the , Little " KJT A L.. r j rj ? MUSlCal rTOaigV j'UMtiuns uu tiit: iit:inr tint ; y;,iPI.prf iiv those close to the fam- 1 iiv to be a musical orodierv. the United Press learned exclusively. Monday. . ' . i ''He loves music and practices for houl.s at a time on hig mvn 5n. itiative." said one of the few per-; : sens able to penetrate the screen of soeiecy MacArt j around his sli-rhtly-1 j "Little Arthur t seciecy MacArtbur maintains in ;h crm takes to mu-ic i n a turn Iiv. t hi; nerson said, "lie ' r !has a Pood sen5e of ythm and V,r'-V,JVM1-4 " - - " - - ai." The boy has been taking music! ?ons since he was tour and a ; half years old. It was learned that his family I feels he has progressed to such a point that he needs a new teacher fr- m,, r, U nro,i .,irl- TTia present instructor was secured in I Manila. I Arthur's two compositions were described as pleasant little rneio- dies" although some people, said tr.ey were ot a rather complicated nature. The bov has not as yet named them. Rev. Bashford, Once Avoca Pastor, Dies Avoca, (Special) Funeral fer vices were held at Exeter .Fi iday for Rev. A. E. Bashford, former pastor of the Avoca church, who died last Wednesday at Exeter. He had served the Exeter church for about 27 years. Rev. Bashford was born ir Eng land. He was pastor fo the Avoca church for three years, 1913-1916. He also serv Beemer. ed at Long Pine and He is survived bv his widow, a daughter, Margurete, a son, Fred, and two grandchildren. Girl representatives are select Forfeits Cash Bond e(j on the basis of their scholastic Cash bond of $25, posted : for standing. ' appearance for. trial Monday by " The boy who will represent Irwin V. Aughe, Pacific Junction, Weeping Water at Boy's State will Iowa, who was charged with fail- be selected later by the American ing to stop for a stop sign and Legion. speeding, was forfeited when The membership of the Auxili Aughe failed to appear before ary has grown to about 70. At the Police Judge C. L. Graves Mon- last meeting, held Tuesday, mem day. ;.sr bers tied a quilt to be sold, later,. i PA "1 ' TJTcrTinTTilrnnTVTi in the history books as Custer's last stand. j ever federal control directly or in Word Ic Discounted j directly goes with such appropria- His word was discounted, how-!t,ons' ' ' wer, by shaggy, gray-haired Jack j Horner, )2. one of two survivors; -of some 1,200 scouts who served, under Ctiter. Horner, paid he ,&iifht to know, 'Tie was! at Ft. Lincoln, Nebr., the day Custer, an. 1 his men rode off to do battle, j r ' -V ''.local organization of the Reor - when Custer, and has cavalry were; .., u... T, Wl iped out by Chief Gall and 3,-j f Latter Da Saint is attend-i Mothe" Two Son--)0 ferocious Sioux warriors. - - 1, n inuuiC- , 1 WO OOns, 000 iitl:i. f :.i !. .1 "On the night before the mas- sacre, he said, "a bancV ,of I.,., iian scouts crept ciose to . us ter's campfire and observed mnch ,. -,.. , v ...... . firewater. When dawn broke the ground was covered with empty bottles." When Chief Gall learned of this. White Crow said, he ordered an immediate attack. Report Is 'Only Legend Horner, whose memory still is ; heen. said it wasn't so. I 1 hat report is founded legend, not fact," he said. l wouui nave unvn nuinui'iru . ( . , with Custer s dead if there had ; -; - - man a mount Each man selected a horse, he ; said, until mere was only one left. Two men bid for it him- ; self and a huskv German named ; Schmidt. "I lost becuase I was the young - ! 4. ....:" tj iA o-.t,w,; had a crin on his face when he swung intr the saddle and i01K'd awav." gal- The aired scout said that Custer iked a little nip now and then" but was strict in enforcing the1 rule of no drinking on duty. "And anyway," said Horner, "liquor was scarce in those days nmhty scarce White Crow, who has painted. adn written much of Indian leg-j and written much of Indian leg of the' wild west, agreed on onlyj one point a big bay" horse named 1 nua rnK- anwivnr on Custer's side. Auxiliary Will Send Girl to Girl's State Weeping Water, (Special) Mrs. Joseph John, president of the American l egion Auxiliary here, announced that the Auxiliary will send Edith Rice, Weeping Water! high school Junior, to Girl s State the first week in June. ",mt 1UW T ,chl,rch in Independence. Mo., asl an intensive study of the event.. ,1oWafo frnm ..tno cmiM.t! liLconormc ni Con&ress M To Forestall Over Half of " Masonic .at f 1-3 A iotal of olOO.OOO ! been rai-! f'.r Ma; . mrn c- ha? he n ve!r Wiilr iEvevs, superi.itc? I home, announced .U'IkL ; lowing a meeting of the Xcbr..: . .i Scottish Rite relief committee Sunday at Lincoln, where the re port was described as "good pro gress." The goal is $335,000. Evers also said that several lodges have yet to submit their reports on the amount of funds, raised. For General Scholarship At the meeting of the Scottish they said. The economic bi? five Rite educational committee Sun-j economic stabilizer Chester day afternoon it was decided that Bowles, OPA administrator Paul $5,000 in scholarship funds will be j Porter, Secretary of Agriculture given to the University of Neb- Clinton P. Anderson, civilian pro raska Foundation by the Neb-jduction Chief John D. Small and raska Scottish Rite. jwage stabilization director W. The money, of which $1, 000. will be paid to the foundation each year for five years, will be used for general scholarships in all fields of university activities, including1 those outstate. All stud ents of sophomore standing or above will be eligible. Seventyfive Attended Seventy - five representative? from Plattsmouth, Omaha, Hast ings, Alliance, Broken Bow, Cen traly City and Lincoln attended the educational and relief meet ings in the Scottish Rite temple. F. C. Patton, Omaha, sovereign grand inspector general, presided. The resolution committee adop ted a resolution urging continued resistance against federal appro nriations for the sunnort of com- j mon and elementary schools when- Church Elder at General Meeting Claude E. Carter, elder of the! d tvict Nobra':ka. ITe is a menl. of thp Mopa!(. Pl ithooc ar(1 ......j. m-inir 4ll wWil'C ,'lir olorf - "1" .'" "T ;,:u cd and ordained Israel hni;th a president of the church.. The conference is world-wide in its scope, the first .to be held in the past two years with repre - j sonintives trom aa over lac woiH..!rv 5 Lefole ,)f ico antri ed him 'Communion services for lO.f'UO ; fcliov.in,, an cxciano0 of Oiots. in attendance at the conference i Shootinr Everything ,were held Sunday with special; Felice -a:d Ii win v. as .-Urn- on n , , .11' memorial services lor cnurcn : on1 . , : -ir ihjiii uoicn .uoiiuav mornnvr, (leaders who died during the past)ai:red with a rhot j x ni. . ; j l iwo years. i no uvw jjil-muciu. new Israel Smith. is the grandson of Joseph Smith, jr... the of the Mormon faith. founder Mrs. George Troop, a daughter j 8T1tl he felJcd her w5th n bicm. on of Elder Carter, accompanied herthe head Htr screan,inc attracted father to Independence Friday j the two children, and the- met Y nnd stayed until Sunday evening to j Fame fate ms 'mother. 'who had attend the conference program. I cen hocir.P- in ibe warden m-:'-,! j They met there a number of their oui irienns, mcjuuing t, e1"- who "centlv returned from Australia, where he is in charge of' the missionary work of the church. -arion acnne.ske, a stuuent at Pv entworth Miliary Academy at Lexington, mo., a:ni ho,i oi -ui. I'roop, joined his mother and attend the sacra- ment services. Elder Carter plans to return sometime 1111, week nom the general conference. . mjiDT frrfTC , COuPlTY COURT ITEluS Mrs. Margaret Welton, of near Ashland, was fined $50 and costs and restitution of S20 by County Judge Paul Fauquet. Saturday after she had entered a plea of puilty to petit larceny. She was charged with stealing a door from the property of Harold Olson near Greenwood,,. . uie jury returned a veraici 01 not guilty Saturday in the case cf Philip Lepert, Plattsmouth , who was charged with drunken driv ing. D15 for Treasure TOKYO, (U.R) Troops of the U. S. 1st cavalry division began digging in the mud of Tokyo Bay Monday for a treasure of gold, platinum and silver, estimated to be worth $2,000,000,000 which may lead to the uncovering of an extensive Japanese i underground organization. tr ' rive warns in? tat j:'INf: r i hi . :l tti::i k;:i.!. ,i.l P!-, If'r.y! .l'.ir-c--. thun r.rt Mr. Til " t . . i r .. 1 5 .. T . 1' i : .. ' i.!i:0" in ' r. , , i- prc-rc: ;tv.' Flash Dinfcr SiErnris "If we aie pienaic.l f; the next few critical months the same spirit in which we faced the war emergency, and if the necessary legislation is passed, we bleieve that the last major stumb ling block will be behind us.' W illard Wirtz, flashed the danger signals in an annual report on the third anniversary of the hold the line order. They urged congress to: 1. Extend the price control act by May 15 at the latest and with out crippling amendments which are now being proposed almo-t daily. Ask Food Subsidies 2. Continue present food subsi dies to avoid a sharp increase in food prices. 3. Extend the second war pow ers act beyond its present June 20 expiration so the government can prevent hoarding of materials critically needed in production of clothing and housing. 4. Quickly adopt the Patman housing bill because uncontrolled real estate inflation is a "serious threat not only to rent controls, but to the. est ire. stabilization -nrc-gram." 5. Vote Othe stabilization agen cies "adequate'' funds to enforce regulations and enable the aeen cios to handle the workloads speed II1.-. ' f A. v-mi. nr;fA lOWan JflliS Wire, Kiames impulse j DES MOINES n.W William Irwin. 11. who told police lie l:rd ."an innnlsn in L-iP " Tt i !,on-.J.- i . . . ' 1 lorlay flnd hac':o;! 1 ls v"p' . mr,h,. nn.i , ;?,?.. tn vvkh a onr llandIod' j,k.k axe. j,.. ; ...: pv, i.;ivn i. wife Edith, Z; his mother. Marv. fi . :id t.vri 4r-n, t0i,,, ft- Tr. u; r i. r i - , avP. an-i neip-hhov cniH 1, lv.-w ! .!,,.,,.: 0,.,.,.i,; :,. r-:i,-. His wife, attracted by the com motion rtme out on the n.rrh ( up aml she too v.as -JIlcd by. ho 0,y Cne Escanes The only member of the Irwin amilv to fs-ranp wa rilK- 1 1 who iad al,catH eone to pr:.ooL After kirin hig fam5 Jnvi f k iwo sYi0t!. vAlh a j.holeun at Gev. aldine Nebon, ,r. who was passi? struck the'ehlid one creasing her c!0macb and the other Pntpvii,., fcer leg Hospital attendants said j her concjition is not serious, ' In 13 xc' Irwin who a jlinoiype operator for (he Pes Moines Register ?nd Tribune, al so killed the family dog who waSj snapping at his heels as he slew' i the two boys. Marches in Parade H. C. Hnnr-en. Gretna. Sgt. j member of the .Anieiicai" nil famed S2r.d "All borne division. marched with other units repres enting all veterans of World war';, I and II in the Army day parade Saturday in Washington. D. C. WEATHER Nebraska Forecast Fair and warmer west Monday, generally iness Tuesday. Light showers ex treme west, colder east. Low tem peratures 40 in the west to middle 30s east; light frost east portion Monday night. Increasing cloud iness Tuesday. Light shours ex treme west in the afternoon. Warmer central and east.