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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1946)
s AUjiWHli '3? VOL. NO. 41 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 19461946 Williams Appointed Methodist Pastor o.-.- ... New Minister Held Halt on . ' No. C2 jUrges AS COUnfV BrietS llamson rasioraie; ELM WOOD George Coatman has purchased an airplane which he is keeping at the Lincoln air port. Later he has plans to build a field and hangar on his iarrn, southwest of here. WEEPING WATER There was considerable interest amnn d Weeping Water people this past j week concerning the garbage dis-i posal problem. Petitions were cir- culated against a proposal made j by the council. The objectional feature seems to be that the peo- pie want their tin cans, broken i bottles and papers removed, but the council has suggested the re moval of table scraps only. The council's plan called lor one dol lar per month assessment for the removal of garbage. WABASH The Wabash school opened last week with an enroll j ment of 17. Mrs. Sadie Nickolson J is the teacher. Jimmy Brown, who suffered a broken leg three weeks ago, will not be able to at tend school for several days. WEEPING WATER Lyman! Rehmeier has been discharged ! from the service after serving; for almost two years. During the past week he acted as secretary to his father, Fred Rehmeier, wno - .i i 3 was tne nead oi tne sneep ue- partment at the state fair. j NEHAWKA Dick Johnson, a Weeping Water 4-H boy, had a very tough break at the State fair last week. Young Dick had raised a heifer calf and had taken 11 lO 111 StdLC Artli jiuuiiuj, during the unloading process the animal fell and broke a leg. The animal had to be killed and brought home to be butchered. Balph Wickhorst, a neighbor, as sisted with the butchering, as Johnson's parents were away on vacation. I)UISVILLE Ustity Dav is en tered the race for the postmas tership at Louisville. He is an ex service man and appeared at the civil service board for examin ation on Sept. 6. LOUISVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Craig, of Murdock, had an unusual experience while fishing at the lake at Louisville. Mr. Craig hcoketl a big one and called to his w i f e who was nearby to come and help him land it. However, Mrs. Craig rJso had hooked one at the sam" time and called for the aid of her husband. Eoth landed their fish. Craig a blue catfish weighing 7 and 1-2 pounds. and Mrs. Craig al so landed a blue catfish weigh ing 5 and 12 pounds. Nice catch. Changes Made In Potatoe Program WASHINGTON, (UP) The ag culture department, revising its wartime policy of all possible farm production, said Monday its 1947 potato price support program will be extended only to farmers whol A lounge room, where the older prisoners. x fdant within acreage restrictions. ' people may rest and talk, is bein? j The two men were dressed in Officials said restrictions wen? ( set up in the basement, of the li- ! army fatigue clothes and were needed to avoid repetition of this . brary. Graves said. This room will j known, to have heaced in the di years "costly" experience. A flood! be separate from the historical I rectibn of Piattsmouth after theu of surplus potatoes is forcing the exhibit., 'escape. government to buy about 6i,000 000 bushels to support prices. An additional factor, they said, . i r A .1 a. j J f , is me lati uiai utrmtiiiu iui i)uii- larger than this year because cere- als, vegetables, and fruits will be plentiful. iext years potato goal win 373.000,000 bushels, or about 5,000, 000 lelss than this year. It is about 72.000.000 bushels less than this years production which topped a goal by 67000.000 bushels. The estimated production i s based on a national acreage goal of 2.C31.000 acres. Including 283,. 000 acres of early potatoes. Dr. Fitch, Fanily Move To Lincoln Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Fitcn have moved their home to Lin coln where Dr. Fitch is now head of the optical department at the Sears and Roebuck company. Mrs. Fitch left Piattsmouth Monday. Thejr two sons. Kieth and Kennetn will enter the Lincoln high school this week. Dr. and Mrs. Fitch made their home in Piattsmouth for five years. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daurthy have purchased the Fitch homo here. Mr. Daurthy is employed at Aeropolis. To Preach Sunday Rev. E. C. Williams, of Madi-j son, Nebr.. Sunday night was so- i pointed pastor of the First Metho ; dist Church of Piattsmouth to re- place Rev. T. Porter Bennett, who is retiring from the ministry. Bishop W. C. Martin, -of Topeka, Kan., announced the appointment at the close of the Methodist con- ncom. . , Pastor At Madison A native of New Hampshire, tae i new Piattsmouth minister ha! serving in the Nebraska con- ! ference for the past four years, j For the Dast Uvo vears h"e has : held the pastorate at Madison. Rev. Williams received his theo logical training at Boston Univer sity. He has been closely associ- j ated with the Chri.-tian Youth work, having been an officer ot the Youth conference for 15 year.-, botn in tne eastern states ana l Xeb-aka Natjve of Ohio Mrs. Williams is a native f Ohio and is a graduate of Ohio wesieyan college, and later ?pe?- lalized in religious education at Boston University. Mrs. Williams is a member of the State Board of Women's Society of Christian Service. Rev. and Mrs. Williams have ope dau?hter Mary, age 12. They will move into the Metho- dist parsonage here th;s week an(j Rer Williams will deliver his first , sermon at the First Methodist : Church on Funday, Sept. 15. 1 i Rev. Benr-tt, who held the pas- j ! from the ministry because of ill. torate here :nce 1S42. is retiring ; health ine Meu.oaist conierence votea to change the time ot the an-; nual conference from September to June. This change was made I to enable the ministers to get their families located each year before the opening of the fallt;vY, ,,.or;TI.5 ia;t June. school term. Plan Meeting At History Exhibit 1 The Cass County , Historical So ciety which is sponsoring the hir torical exhibit for the Kass Kounty Kin2 Korn Karnival is planning a meeting of all of the pioneer res idents of the county on Saturday; the historical exhibit. ' " jthe WSB hearing or (2) ask Lunde- t, nr-nx-ac TiTrrf.-,i- nlliberij to come to ah;ngt?n to local residents who have a r tide?, documents or other matter of historical interest to subm.t j them for the historical display. . Articles for the exhibit may be! torned in at the exhibit rooms in the basement of the public library on Tuesday and Wednesday, be-, i tween the hours of 9 m. and G n m. Mr. Graves announced Monday that nH7 would be awarded to thP r.iHt-ct msn the oldest woman and the couple who have been I married the greatest number of I zes must register and must 55 : Cass county residents. I Cooks Return From Canada; Over 1850 Attend Masonic Meetins Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Cook, . j-iouwaoum, rciurnea - oaiuraay . from a week's stay in Winnipe ; Canada, where Mr. Cook attended the tri-enniel meeting of the Gen eral Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters and General Grand -.lr. Cook is the grand high pneit of the grand chapter of Nebraskj. Over 850 delegates from a 1 1 parts of the United States. Canada, Mexico, AlasKa, Hawaii, Chue and the Philippines attend the meet - mg. The General Grand Council ; tained at a tea given by Lt.-Go-. ! work Friday afternoon, but short and the General Grand Chapter . McWill:ams of the province ofUv after he disappeared, meet every three years, but theManitoba of v,hich vrinnepeg i! 1942. The meetings were discon tinued during the war. At the Winnipeg meeting the Grand Chapter voted to change their name from the General Grand Chapter of the U. S. of Am erica to the General Grand Chap ter. This change was made be cause the meetings are attended by representitives of many U. S. from foreign countries. Dr. Otto Spottswood, of Helena. IMont was elected General High . . - V- ' - - T; rVi- k -t--1 f ''ji v. i -Y ?jt3c.-t ?bt Iff feJf "VtV-.: w.V'Y;4 HfSrf fT - I? V CAltltlEII ROOSEVELT -.! KIVES IN OR EEC!? Curioi'.s Creeks line the haih. r st PimeMs to look at the I'S.S Fr.iaklin I. Roosevelt shortly Maritime Strikers j RejectProposaLs WASHTVnTfiy fTTPI Hones r.f; i p: cmpt sett-err the nation-! de maritime strike tX'k a nose - d;Ve Monday s defiant union c:s rejected government propo to end the five-day walkout. Secretary Harry Lundeberg of the striking Sailors Union of the Fan'fic (AFL) charged in San F.-i.ncisco that the tiei.ip was the frv't of "trasic blundering"' in Wi.sh;nston. and said it would con t:nu? until the Union's contract ft: r higher wages was approved in Accuses Administration Accusing the administration of f,,-nr:ti5-n the CIO. Lundebers sa;d there was onlv one wav to end tip ct-ike. That, he said, is wage t ctnke That, he said s:tab;ii2at;r,n board reve-sal o f ; ,vh:h di?nnroved n-v increases for AFL seamen i thrt were ?S rr.d 10 a mrnth high pr thi" tho.-e rranted CIO mari- -Hp wsn ?5 rhoduled to onenltP federal road improvement i,,v:tinc f ,.m--v.i- nri nnccihte re-1 ..,4r v r rtvm-ter? coi'Fder; I Lu-c'oherg issued his statement shortly after hi- two-day confer fnu-O': with Ass1 start -ecrexjiry im Li.b.-r Phi'lip Hannah. Hannah left Jr-.mediritelv for Washington by to report to Secretac or. Lewis B. Schwellsnbach. ! S.we'lenbach sent Ham:?h t o the V.'est Coast with two alternate o:-'o-t:v?s: (1) persuade Lunde- cvnler with him. Lundeberg did not accompany II;.nnah here and his angry' blast apor-.er.t!y closed the door to any iiiterim settlement. nIO'Q QAn.U 17- - caiwi x Two Men Here Twelve a'-med military : men were m r.icum orw-.y I morning, searching two sod , iers who escaped from the guard house at Ft. CrooK at r-pproximat- ; c :ty pouce were a: Kea to am m ; the search for the two escape ! i .. .... i f He surceeds Rav V liio-ix low. of St. Louis, and will hold of- j f ice for a three-year period. i Friendliness Prevails j Mr. Cook reported that he was particularly impressed by theiSarrs. age of Lincoln, on a i friendliness and cordiality which was so orevalent among all off - tHe delsates. j "There was a very strong fed j Ing of good wiI1 between the Am- j ericans and the delegates from tho foreign countries," he said, " A11 cf the delegates were enter - .,.;ine c-d;. ana wives oi me aeie- gates were taken on a tour of thej city. Among the distinguished ing were the Archbishop- of Can terbury and Field Marshall Mont gomery. . Mr. and Mrs. Ccok stopped Fri day at Minneapolis, Minn., where they visited the new Masonic home there. The Masonic home rf llinn eapolis is one of the largest and finest in the country and was" con structed in" 19-10. " , ' - - I ' j jrM-; Jtr.v Mktm?4 Clerk Releases 1946 County Tax Levy T r anows increase 1.40 Mills; State Rate Higher County Clerk (leoree Sayles Saturday released the 1T46 conn, ty tax levy, which shows a com bined increase of 1.40 mills over the 10 46 levy. This increase was brought about ?ayles explained, by an increase of .S4 mills in the county Tevy ; and an increase of .56 in the state i levy, pivine a combined increase of 140 mills. i The state levy was jumped; from H.1S mills for 1945. 3.74 j 'mills for lfU6, and the county .levy was increased from 3.S2' , mills to 4 .fid mills. , Payls pointed out that the in-i nnfp in the rountv levv was ' caused by two factors They were: s An inrrease of .f.c, mills to match funds, and an increase of mi'ls for the. increase in ronr.tyi 'relief. The breakdown on the county. levy follows: (all figures in millsj j i j TrA fir n era! 1945 i.fii 1.00 2.04 none .SO I none ! .01 i none ' Bridge Emergency !ridce Rnnd Prair none 1 1 County Relief Soldier's relief ; Mother's pension ; To match federal ! road improvement .f'l none .r,r, conn . ' totals i Total's for the state and ty tax levies for the years of 19 45 land 1 ft 4 6 follow: j 1945 ITofnl county levy "..S2 4.66 T-f?l state levy H.18 S.T4 ! Totals "7.00 8.40 The difference in the IP 45 and police1 1046 levies gives a combined in- i crease of 1.40 mills. Captain Joe Capwell Here For Visit Captain Joseph CanwelfT well- known Piattsmouth resident, is j visiting here this week. Mrs. Cap ' well makes her home here and a i brother. Howard Capwell. a form- er Cass county resident, resides I at Lincoln. r.intain Canwell has bePn stat- , ioned in New York. He is here for ; I a 10-day leave and expects to stay j i for the Kass Kounty King Korn' Karnival. OilCe rlOld Warrant ? mm WW"1W 1 I 1 nf i Police chief Lit!1 is holding a ! warrant for the arrest of John charge of jumping bail. Snars was arrested here week for intoxication and ivas fined SiO and costs in county j I court. He could not pay the full! I amount of the fine and was order-! j ed to go to work on the city streets! ! to pay out the fine. Siars went to 1" . 1I7M1 o i ration Will OpeaK j A i pQUp TflWn- OSCEOLA, Nebr., Sept. 9 (UP) Jrmes G. Patton, national presi dent of the Farmers Union, will sptak at four Nebraska communi ties this week to present the Un ion's program of cooperative group hospitalization, Elton .L. Berek, chairman of the-Nebraska Union s hospitalization comittee said here today. . . - . J alter the gum aircraft earlier I: oitpeil anchor for a four day stay during a tour of Mediter rean ports. - AmiuiAAMA rUnuvA Russia Delays China Peace WASHINGTON, (UP) A grouo of Americans familiar with con- ! ditiens in the orient charged to-i ri?y that Soviet Russia for months has been directing Communist j fol!owers in a program of tailing j . pvce etiorts m inina. i The charges were made by the American China Policv Assoc a'e-. i iv p lerror Ce.-verea i tn mmt irumn. j. M-e!i. tne w-n jon-n...- " -o was wmant'v crTl n wrt;mf nrienrior r,t t e President of the ns- cv- H ; T i on . Tt le'ter to Tr. Trv - n fti v a s nwi oy sevnii'Tn y.s- - v mHiHins: . j Baker is Sinner i J. hn BnW former mer- ?ed D;rector in D.inr p-nscnr Sidnev Hint-. Voiy Yor; T-.rvprijtv: Ppij. Walter H .Turi 1. H Minn Rep Ce Roothel-oO for first and .25 for second i Ire R. Conn. Dr. Frank L. Me ' and third. This includes (exhibit! c- t- nJciv turnins ievhihit six7 carrots - i v 4x - y x ' IV OUi - vw.:, i r . i aid D Van Slvke. Chief Cbemt. r, ,.l-fll T,, ) ;r-i nn1 T? r.'K . ert .T Watt. Tnternational Renre - sentEth'o o tv- impriran FpH-. a t i to1 Thev urped shake-uo th stsre uepanmen: fnr eastern division to nlace in , F.rhoritv three Demons who wouM fjU.wo.!i mree persons wno wo.u, r-tr noliciec; ' u.g policies. , 1. An immediate demand uuon . , , . i. v... ...... new unqiwimea noiu. - cal control of China's terr:tor.es to the Chinese (Chains Kai-Shek) government in accordance with the Yalta agreement. 2. Denunciation of the program of the Chinese Communists and withdrawal of rll United States support for them. Full and unqualified sunpurt or the Chinese government in su - pirssmg the Ch:nese Communist frtc'-nization. i Transtate Document j This proposal was accompanied . ty a translation of a document .vvh'ch the policv association said i P'.oved that Moscow's Communist ; International controlled Commu- mist activities in China. The translated document said the Communist Internationale s east rn Bureau had adopted or March 12. 1946 a resolution of ge I ral policywith, respect to the I Cf mmtinkt nrn?ramin China. Ti e " China Policy Association said the v entral Political Bureau or uic Chinese Communist party issued the document, which proposed that Chinese Communists should "us revolutionary tactics to estrange reactions between the United States astiaiU Chaing Kai-Shek," head of I the Chinese government. - r . fT J T V eteranS UrgeQ lO Turn In Tr-onliJ " 11 AI1 rupinca All veterans of World War I and World War II are urged to bring their war trophies to the war trophy room which is to be one of the highlights of the Kass Kounty King Korn Karnival. The war trophy room is located' in the Ruse building, nxt door to Sthea's Cafe. Dale Bowman, chairman of the war trophy display, Monday ask ed all veterans to turn in their art:tles. All trophies will be tag ed and guarded. -Trophies may -turned in Tuesday or Wednes day at the war trophy room or at Bowman's barber shop. Slav Ship Announce Prizes (For Agriculture, Korn Shows Awards and classes for the Kara j and agricultural exhibits for the j Kass Kounty King Korn Karnival . were announced Monday morning i Dy i. James i-tau. superinienaem i I of the exhibits. Korn may be entered in fovr ! classes, Hall said. They are: hy ' ' brid. open pollinated, sweet corn j j and pop corn. j Cash prizes will be posted on , j 10 ear samples only. Single ears J i may be shown and awarded hon- i ! ors, but no money will be posted ! ' for single ears. j All corn entered must be from : j the 1946 crop. Hall explained. There will be four premiums j posted for hybrid or open pollin-j are jten exhibits (10 ears each) com-j j peting. The prizes are: first S2.25. 'second, S1.50, third, S1.25 and: fourth, S1.00. The prizes posted in the sweet ' com and pop corn classes are: i first .75, second, .50 and third. Special Divisions ! There will be one prize only in tallest stalk longest ear SI .tallest stalk. 5-., longe.t a r a i. I VStaIK ""ng,i S: Vn Vi: ; mtnes or oerj ji.uu uuu w i special classification, S2.00. Pri7ps for the small erain di - i - - i vision follow: Three prizes postec for aH grain: f,rst. ..a. cona. .50 and third. .2n. Classes open:, i ,,-heat. r-e. barlev and oats. j Prizes in the vegetable class are: first. .75. second, .50, third. 1 25 and the following vegetables i may be entered: cabbage, (ex - -hibit three heads) peppers, (ex 'hibit six) and egg plant (exhibit three). Prizes for-egg plant are i first, .50 and second and third.25 Root Crops Listed ! For root crops the prizes win De : v-. 1 (exhibit! ', (exhibit six) and onion : pi oh 1 1 ! For potatoes there will be three : prizes wrucn are. iO ior iirst, .au ' fnr ca-nnrt arvel yr Tor mm. l nere will be separate prizes for early " . " " ieties. Also prizes will be ottere.i ij. ui. ' r"tv, J for sweet potatoes and yams. charges that. Miss Blyth died as r Ur,t I rp5t nr -n iiieeal orjeraMon A special rule provides that root , a result oi an niegai upera.mn p . t Koine! formed bv Dr. Anderson last I I f H T f Z Tf ' a n :1 I washed. Thev should be free oficPi-i- : t . . . , lil.l,.J i U"J - I frizes ior vinf proQucis die -a ! follows: cucumbers, (exhibit th iree) muskmelon, (exhibit three) niimnkin. (exhibit two) watermel- ,.vh;hit t.ni hubbard sauash j (exhibit two) and crook-neck sq J ash (exhibit three). For squash ' and for the other vine 'produces the oozes will be .o, .50 ana .Zt j the Drizes will be .50 for first and .zo tor secona ana inira. May Enter Fruits For fruits the prizes will be .50 for first and .25 for second and third and the following will be judged : Apples, fall and winter (exhibit five), pears (exhibit five ! peaches (exhibit five) and grapes . (exhibit five bunches) (Turn to Page . Number 4) George Olsen Announces He Wiil Enter Senatorial Campaign George W. Olsen, Piattsmouth "s n perennial politician says he wiUjrn Ba5nct hm'snH Mekota won be back in the thick of the fight in Nebraska again soon; despite an earlier statement that he h?d no intentions to return to politics. In a letter from Greenfield, Mass., where he i working in p food plant. Olsen announced he will return. He reports that he w;ll seek the office of United Siats senator as a write-in can didate, opposing State Senator John E. Mekota and Republican Senator Hugh Butler. Worked for Martin Olsen, 64, was the Martin bom ber plant cafeteria busboy who won the Democratic nomination for Governor in 1944 to the sur prise and dismay of party lead ers. The party leaders ignored He polled 130-thousand votes, but was handily beaten by Governor Griswold. Olsen sought the Democratic nomination for U. S. senator this time, but the Democratic party organization picked State Sena meet 1 Girls, Girls, Girls fMeet Tuesday, iAt8P. m; All of the girls who are eitr tered in the "Miss oi uay ip Girl Contest will meet at; the Piattsmouth hotel at 8 p.m. Tuesday, it was announced by Harry Ruth, chairman of the contest Sunday. Approximately 50 girls have entered in the contest Ten girls will be selected to compete in the finals and the finals and the winner will be named on G. I. Day - . H. A. Williams Dies Sunday At Elmwood services for Harry Al ; Funeral i;.ert Williams, held at 2 p. m First Methodist ace 71. win be Tuesday at the church in Elm- wood. with the Rev. C. H. Linde in charge. A resident of Cass county for many years. Mr. Williams passed avav SnnHav mr.min? afnr a nro longed illness. He had been con- fined to his bed for two years. Mr. Williams formerly opera t ert a sarage at Elmwod and later , , auctioneering and' real estate buSTness. Besides the wife. Mary Willi- nmt. t h rim H a 1 1 !l 1 1 T2 T ll ' V i ' T. ,, . t- i. PC r 1 1 I I i fr' 1 1 I ill j Frenumt and formerly of Platts. - outh. Mrs. Karl Snyder of Elm- , d M GleiK Nkkles. of wood and Mrs. Waneta. Nebr. Mrs. Russell Reeder formerly taught in the city schools in i P1;.ft ,mm,th and Mr. Reeder was the high school principal here. Council Bluffs Man To Face Murder S-f y-l s COUNCIL BLUFFS. (UP) Dr. James C. Anderson, Council Bluffs will be brought to trial on second j degree murder charges Sept. 23, I Of j according to District Judge John .-u.uci.ii . Dr. Anderson was j the grand jury this week in con- t,.,, tk. eithat non UNRRA suoolies be ston- iioi'iTnp ' i ' ir ii. .'t.i i.ii'i: itiri n Dr. Anderson and an Omaha as sociate. Dr. Phillip T. Campbell. sought to dispose of the girl's body ! by throwing it into the Missouri River from a bridge between South Omaha and Council Bluffs. Dr. Campbell also was indicted for second degree murder in the same case. But his trial assign ! ment must await action by the (Nebraska Supreme court, which is I considering his appeal againsi fx 1 tradition to Iowa. GRANTED DIVORCE MARVIN CAMPBELL Marvin R. Campbell, of Piatts mouth, was granted a divorce from Lucile Campbell in district ! court. They were married on Aug just 2, 1943. tr.r Jnhn F. Mpkota. of Crete. 0 easily. Saves $2.000 "I have saved up a couple of thousand dollars for which I know of no better use than to Butler and John E. Mekota," Ol sen wrote. He added, "I feel it is my duty to campaign for this i office by asking my followers to write in my name." .Think of the glory and pres tige to the State of Nebraska 'f a write-in candidate should be a U. S. senator. I expect to come to Nebraska to debate with both the Republicans and Democrats." Mr. Olsen, who says he can square the circle, explained that he cannot make a speech and that both of his opponents should wel come his re-entry into the com ing campaign. Mr. Olsen has been haunting Nebraska Democratic leaders for several years, and now it ap- pears that he will begin causing them concern again. Bridges Objects , To UNRRA Aid; Rails Shipped t 1 WASHINGTON. (UP) Sen ator Stiles Bridges, R.. N. H.. Monday asked the state de partment to halt all shipments of American goods to Yugo slavia and all other nations "standing in the way of the peace of tbe world." ! Bridges said in a telegram to 1 acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson that such shipments par i allel sending American scrap I iron and oil to Japan in pre- Pearl Harbor years. Decrys UNNRA Actions i He soecificallv objected to ac ! tion by the UNRRA in shipping to i ugo Slavia thousands of tons "i ; steel rails originally earmarked by General George C. Marshall I for rebuilding China's railroad?. I Bridges said the shooting down by Yugo Slavia fighters of two j American unarmed transports with ! loss of five lives warranted 1m- j mediate action" to halt further ! shipments. He also protested 1o i UNRRA director General Fiorello LiiGuardia. UNRRA headquarters said the ! rails were shipped to Yugo Slavia j with the "complete knowledge of the state depprtment and that there certainly was nothing sin ister about, the incident." Divert Shipment It exDlained tat when the China bound rails .vere delivered to the tj. s. ports, tr.ey were di verted to Yugo Slavirrsbccnuse of an embargo on all shipmen to China, except food. The fmb " wa Imposed by UNRRA July to relieve a snipping congestion in Chinese ports. 'UNRRA said rails originally ear marked for Yugo Slavia would b shipped to China as soon as the embargo is lifted. Bridges telegraphed Acheson j that shipments to nations that he saiu mreaieneu wuna iiiij,:it result in "the tragic results of pre war shipments to Japan." 'There is absolutely every warn- me against the repetition or sucn r - . ned bv direct -ct ad I th-t AmcV- ped bj d.rect act and that Amc ican goods for UNNRA allotments . , , , to ugo Slavia should be frozen m I American ports. v Farmer Dies After Tractor Accident Loran Srohlicb. 26yea"r-ofd farm er and a captain in World War II, died Saturdav from second deffree j burn? he received Saturday when a tractor which he was driving overturned near Eagle. Srohlich died while he was be ing taken to a hospital at Lin coln. Srohlich had served as a cap tain with the 40th Field Artillery and flew 26 missions as a liasion pilot. ' Besides his wife. Adeline, h? leaves one daughter, Karen Kay?. Other survivors include the par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Srohlich, and Mrs. Jake Srohlich and his maternal grandmother. Mrs. Et ta Trunkenbolz. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. MAIL XMAS BOXES WASHINGTON (UP) The chief of the army's postal system announced Monday that Christmr.s packages may be mailed to sold iers overseas without request slips between Oct. 15 and Nov.15. EXPLOSION ROCK CITY Jerusalem, (UP) Two violert explosions shook the center of Tel Aviv early Monday night and in itial reports indicated railroad lines throughout the city had been sabotaged. THE WEATHER Nebraska forecast Mostly cloudy Monday and Monday night, with thunder showers central r.nd east portions: Tuesday partly cloudy scattered thunder showrnt in east, cooler in southeast: hioh temperature Monday near 60 in west and north to middle 205 southeast.