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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1946)
(u n it Ik No. 38 VOL. NO. 41 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Monday, September 16, 1946 Colored Drum Corps Scores Karnival Hit i County Briefs j LOUISVILLE- Reports from a- round Louisville indicate that the j did not entirely late neavy hum u.i. .v j destroy tne hit .1 norsnns have reported wai 1 there are many nice peaches avail- able. John Motkenhaupt reported that he had recently put five bush els into the freeze locker. NE1IAWKA- Rev. and Mrs. Sam uel McKeown who have had charge of the Methodist churches at Nehawka and Weeping Water for several years have been trans ferred to Uallam, near Beatrice. Rev. Paul A. Walker has been named to replace Rev. McKeown and will occupy the parsonage at Weeping Water. Rev. Walker will come here from Kansas. NEHAWKA- Mr. and Mrs. Or en M. Pollard have returned from an extended trip, during which they visited 17 states, the Dis trict of Columbia and Canada. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Kitchen, of Lin coln. ALVO- Don McKinnon attended the saddle horse sale last week at the Burlington sale barn at Lincoln. He purchased two riding horses. MURRAY- Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Brubacker were busy at their store last week, unpacking and checking a new supply of mer chandise which they purchased on their recent trip east. License Revoked For One Year John W. Laughlin Jr., of Ash land, was fined $25.00 and costs and his driving license was sus pended fcj i period of one year when he i aigned in county court here'-, ; .!urday on a charge of unlawfully operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Laughlin was arrested on Sept. 13. Two Omaha men also were fined in county court for viola tions resulting from improper op eration of motor vehicles. Roscoe L. Knight, of Omaha, was fined $15 & costs on a charge of overloading his truck. He was arrested by State Patrolman R. J. Emery. Ralph E. Thompson, also of Om aha, was fined $10 and costs on a charge of unlawfully operating a motor vehicle on the highway in an unlawful manner while at tempting to pass another vehicle. Thompson was arrested bv State Patrolman R. H. Walter. George Kerns, formerly of Plattsmouth, was fined $10 and costs in county court Saturday and paroled to the county sheriff. Kerns plead guilty to a charge of unlawfully and willfully dis turbing the peace and quiet of his former wife. Eva Kerns. The charge was filed by Eva Kerns. Kerns, who is now employed in Omaha, was paroled to the sheriff with the condition that he not molest his former wife and that he refrain from excessive drink- ing. Four Cass Students At Tarkio College Four Cass county students are among those enrolled at Tarkio College, Tarkio, Mo., for the fall term, which opened on Sept. 5. Those enrolled at Tarkio include the following: Mary Kay Gorder, freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gordor of 318 South Sventh Street: Elizabeth Perry, sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Virgil . Perry of 924 Main Street; Dale Reckard, soph omore, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reckard, of West Main Street, and Fred Naeve, senior,r;on of Mr. andMrs.Louis Naeve of 701 Avenue A. New Pastor Preaches Here Sunday Rev. E. C. Williams, the new pastor at the First Methodist Church at Plattsmouth, arrived here Sunday and delivered his first sermon at the local church. Rev. Williams delivered a sermon at the Union Methodist Church at 9:30 a.m. Sunday and pave the sermon at the First Methodist Church in Plattsmouth at 11:00 a. m. Rev. Williams and his wife and daughter are expected to move into the Methodist parsons e here Wednesday. Huge Crowd Attends Closing Program Of Karnival With over 1 0.000 persons crou d - ing Main street for the final night Gf the Ka;s Kounty King Korn Karnival, the colored drum and hllalu corps and band from th" Iroquois Lodg". 92 of th" Elks. Omaha. took over the sootliehr with an hour's exhibition or mar ching and music. Performing many intricate man euvers, the 40pice smanlyuni formed drum and bugle corns hld the attention of the sidewalk crowds with their swaggering march and leeeived a gn-at ova tion for their work. The orgari zation was composed mainly rr children between the ages 0f .;) and 1G years. The 30-piece Elks band also was well received. Largp Crowds Atterd One of the largest crowds of the Korn Karnival attended the closing sessions of the event Sat urday evening. Plattsmouth 's volunteer . five department opened the Saturday evening show with a short skit, demonstrating their speed and"'a bility" in fire fighting. Emerging from a dog-house size fire station on the man platform, the fire men demonstrated "how not to fight a fire." Another small house which had been placed at the in tersection of Fifth and Main street was and ignited and quickly burned! crumbled while the firemen rtood by. - Compliment- Firemen The fire: ien's humorous skit scored a bi ; hit with the crowd. After their surprise show. Mas - terofcerem nies Walter Smith complimen ?d the firemen for 1heir line work in providing the city's fire protection. Following the firemen's shew, the Elks drum and bugle corp. presented their exhibitions ard then the Kaiser car, and-".dC!e horse given by the Cass County Horse Show-Association and a 400 pound hog were given awav i The Elks drum and bugle corps i-ne of the crack marching organ izations of the street, has per formed in Plattsmouth at prev ious Karnivals. Charles Davis the exhaulted ruler of the Elks lodge which sponsors the organ ization. Charles Horn is the in structor for the drum corps and Joe Riggers is the band director. Jasper Rites Will Be Held Tuesday Rmi wn-ippc fnr Wsnrv Tno,. uM-uhe hP'H at -fn n m Tuesdav at the Sattler Eunera; home it was announced Monda. Visiting hours at the funeral home u-ill he fmm fi nm to 9 n m Monday. D. H. G. McClusky, pastor of : the First Presbyterian Church, ; will conduct the funeral rites. Mr. Jasper passed away Sat- i urday at the Clarkson hospital in Omaha. A former green house op- j erator and florist here. Mr. Jas- : per had been failing in health for more than a year. 1 Survivors include the wife. Mis. ; Anna JasDer. one son. Fredcrieh: land two daughters. Charlotte and Eetty, 'all of Plattsmoitth. ID lattsmouthWins 12-0 Scoring touchdown? in the cond and third quarters after sustained drives down the field, Bellevue eight yard line and then Plattsmouth's Blue Devil football Captain Glenn White raced over team opened their 1946 gridiron for a touchdown, but the play season impressively here Satur-iwas called back because of off day afternoon with a decisive 12-0 side, victory over the' visiting Belle-j Thimoan Passi vue eleven. : Despite the tact tnat tney ium- bled five times, the Blue Devils r back Larry Thimgan passed to mouth counter. Bintner s try for showed, excellent early season j half-back Bill Brookhouser. How- the extra point was short. Score form as they piled up eleven first ' ever this second touchdown play third quarter: Plattsmouth 12, downs to five for the visitors. ' also was called back because of , Bellevue 0. Besides their two scoring touch-' backfield in motion. j The teams battled on fairly downs, the Stewartmen had two Shortly before the end of the ; even terms during the final stanza touchdowns called back because . first quarter, Jake Taenzler, ; wjth P0Veral attempted passes by of penalties. Both of the scores , Plattsmouth guard, recovered an- both teams resulting in intercep which did not count came in ra-I -other Bellevue fumble on the tion? THtsrh interr-pntpd a Belle- pid fire order in the opening per iod. Gam 160 Yards The Blue Devils gained a total of 160 yards, 95 on the ground and 65 from passes. Bellevue was! held to 55 yards by rushing. 1 A crowd of approximately 3,000 persons attended the opening bat tle which was played as a part of the Kass Kounty King Korn Kar nival. Plattsmouth kicked off to open the game and then took over possession of the ball shortly thereafter by recovering a Btlle- Lyle Reed Catures Soap Box Derby; Williamson Second Lyle Re.-d. of 1-102 Rock B Avenue, won the Ka-s Koi i il;!; ! nt v i King Korn Karnival sof:p box1, derby held on Main street S':tr-S day oKeiToon when he drove his; bl-.;e and whi'1 race car r.-vi r the lin-'h line ahead of two other contestants. I Young Heed won the first pri?e j of ST. 50 aw re -d fcy.hi.e Kour.ty ' Kinp" Korn Klub. j Second finisher was John Wil- J hamson. of 316 Main $tr-et. and! third place winner w as John s younger brot her. DaireM William- : son. Dan-ell Williamson's car was damaged when it went out of con ti ol and cra-iu'd near the corp.. r of Se- nth and Main streets. Wd liarnsi p. was r. t injured and 1; 4- broil: bne. hi l.i-i c-ir acr; ie Name Winners Korn Karnival e To! ie n 1 Winners for the Kass Kounty ; King Korn Karnival calf sliow were announced Saturday evening ; by James Schaffer. of Murray, j wno directed tne snow. The pn'z" for the champion hei fer went to Jack Todd and Emer son Wiles won the grand champ ion award. The reserve champion award went to Lyle S chafer. Wainscott Is Judge T. P. Wainscott was the judpe for the calf show. Five dol- Jars in cash was paid for each en- '. try in addition to the cash prizes . w-hich amounted to 00 for first, -92.00 for second, S 1 .50 for third ' and 91.00 for fourth. A total of iy caiVes were en- tered in the show which was held at the Korn palace. Winners Named Winners m the Hereford steer division included the following: first James Pollard: second. Ralph' Hi!d: third. Ralph Hiid and fourth, ! Billy Roloff. In the Angus steer cdass the .r-n : : . 1. Jl um IJ,T winners wr-re seieeien : .first. Emerson i!es :second, Lyle 'Schafer: third. Richard Switzer and fouitu, Marilyn Schafer. j winners m tne heuer class were . i first. Jack Todd; second, Leroy Hiid: third, I .vie Schafer and fourth, Gary Ilild. Weeping Water Girl Completes Course j WEEPING WATER. (Special U iT-.Ii:-.-: Joan Johnson, the daughter 'of Mr. and Mrr.Clnude D. John son of Weeping Water.has recent- ! 3v comnleted the Stenographic i coursp at the Lincoln School of : Commerce. Miss Johnson has ac- cepted a position with the Munrell' 1 Mineral Eood Products in Lin- 1 coin. Miss Johnson attended tho Lincoln School of Commerce from Janua-v. 194(1. until Julv She has made a splendid start ia her Stenographic-Training at the Weeping Water High School and continued with that kind o' ,.v Cr.v,.i r'r.mmpme Divorces High w i: i.- ::i 1.11 .n.iiwv'i v-'muji1 . . Washington. (UP)- There were 31 divorces for ever.v 100 marri - aires in the United ye-sr an all time marital crackuns the States last record fori U.S. health service reported Monday. . ' - . : se-jvue fumble deep in the visitors j territory. Ihe locals drove to the Minutes later the Blue Devils mi pa.y airt aain wntn quarter- Plattsmouth 40 yard line. The first quarter ended 0-0 and men tne tiiue uevus sianea a - .1 .1 T- 1 T-v ! i AJ goal line drive with White, Bob Tritsch and Thimgan carrying the ball. The 60-yard goal line drive ended When Tritsch plunged over j 1 from the three yard line. Rich- j ard Bintner's try for the extra point was wide. The first half enjed -with Plattsmouth leading 6-0. ' PlatUmoutli Penalised Tritsch returned Bellevue's sec ond half 'kick-off to the-50 rard line and then ripped 'off a 13 q x p y-WW-V$XS , I v. SEVERELY BURNED IN HOTEL FIRE Suffering from tiu.d di-irree burns, but fortunately to jonie out of the holocaust alive. Miss Martha Virginia Hobbs. it. of Little Rock and Amity. Arkai'sas. was in a s. rious condition in a Hot Springs hospital after being rescued from the fire which razed the r.ret Northern ii, :t-!. Hot Spinas. Arkansas. 1 NEA telephotnl Omaha People Awarded Main Prizes; Kaiser Claimant Is Non-Driver Korn Klub To Meet Friday Night At Plattsmouth Hotel J The Kass Kounty King Korn j r ! Klub will meet at eight o clock . vr;dav evenins at the Plattsmouth hotel. Walter Smith, Klub presi- dent, announced Monday. . , . . . - -, i All Karnival committeemen are ; llred to attend Friday's meeting.! 1 Committeemen will make final re- portq on pans fOJ the 1946 Karnival and or the 1947 Karnival w: 1 v 1 be discussed Maritime Unions Ask Truman to I Intercede j NEW YORK, (UP) The Na tional Maritime Union (ClO)ask ! ed President Truman today to ; interced'- in the 12dnyold snip J ping strike and lines arrund tht ordered picket nation s s e a- ! Pfts redoubled. The union said that a solid wa1! ' of between 5.000 and 10. OfiO pick ets would parad"along tne Aew j York waterfront toda in an at tempt to make the walkout 100 : per cent effective and prevent ; rival ArL ' of the 327 menromworkir.g any ships tied up in th-? harbor. : The union estimated that about 20.000 seamen were idle in New I York and one spokesman said 11 ol them might be called out '-0 ir.irket in a disnlav of strength. fv... - - r - j A mass meeting was scheduled i for noon. Wants Negotiations ! NMU Presiaent Joseph Curran 1 'asked the president to intercede and force Pacific and Gulf Coast 1 . ; shipowners to negotiate with the ' Turn to Number 3, Page 4 yard gain, but the Stewartmen were penalized io yards ior cup ping. Tritsch fumbled and Belle vue recovered and then Brook houser recovered a Bellevue fum ble on the Plattsmouth 40. Plattsmouth again drove deep into the visitor s territory and Thimgan rifled a pass to End Ter- ry . uiien ior tne secona nans- j ivue pas;;. nijdWay in the final period to halt a late drive by the -, rr l T A I n 1 visitors. lnimgan eompieieu a; j twenty yard pass in the closing i 'minutes of the contest and then) Bellevue intercepted another Thimgan heave to halt the drive, Final score: Plattsmouth 12, Bellevue 0. Between halves the crowd was entertained by the Nebraska' City and Taber, Ia. bands. Score by Quarters: Plattsmouth 0-6-6-0 .12 Bellevue 0-0-0-0 0 Turn to Number 2. Page 4 r .1 Omahai residents won a lion's i share of the special prizes at the j Kass Kounty King Korn Karnival j Here Saturday night when the 1D4R j Kaiser car awarded by the Platts- ; mouth Chamber of Commerce, the four-yearold mare awarded by s tht- Cass County Saddle Horse Association and the 400-lb. h j awarded by the American Legion, : ! .A 1 . 1.-. i an went to umnna peopi-. Herman Strahner, 46-year - o'.d Omaha mar- v. ho reported Satur ; day night that he had never driv en a car in his life, was the win- ! ! tier of the new Kaiser automobile, i Slrahntr, who has been employ- I td at the Swift Company loading! docks in Omaha, was to come to : Plattsmouth Monday to claim lusj award. j Mr. Strahner was notified Sat- j urdav night that he was ihe vvin ner. H" obtained the winning nam! ber at the Wimpy Grill and the; Wimpy Grill ;s to receive a S10, award from the Chamber of Com-j merce for dispensing the winning j number Robert Peterson, of Omahs, was named the winner of the saddle hore. donated by the Cass county ' IT C'T .. A n-voitlj-in Glen Vallery, of Plattsmouth, 1 j obtained the winning number and; , s gned the name of Robert Peter j fon. his nephew instead 01 h;s own. Mare is Sold , Mr. Vallerv decided to sell the I mare and Rex Young. Plattsmouth j J auctioneer, stepped to the plat-1 ! lorm and auctioned off the horse, j j The horse was purchased fori '. s?R? hv John Hobscheidt, sr. 01 i - j Plattsmouth. j The 400-lb. hog, which was do- j r ated to the American Legion by . Fred Lutz, was awarded to Mrs. 1 h. C. Noel, of Omaha. j A J mifc Theft Of Money From bchool Victor Hollenbeck. 17-year-old Cass County youth," has confessed j to the theft of $30 last year from the Alvo High school. Hollenbeck' was arrested last week at Lincoln j in the connection with the strip- j ping cf several automobiles. The youth admitted that while; he was a student at Alvo he stole j the money from the school build- j mg and also tooK ?.i.j.uu irom a filling station at Alvo. MerCUry Hits 82 Here Sunday A brigfiP'Sunday afternoon sun pushed the mercury to 82 i n Plattsmouth Sunday. The maximum temperature re ported Saturday by Lemuel Gcs sell. weather observer at the minimum temperature Sunday was Masonic home w a s 80. The 54 and the Saturday low was 5". . mm Another Honery Shortage Forecast. j Washington, (UP)- The Ladies, pot the bad news Monday thatj thev can expect another hosiery ( shortage around Christmas. For the gents, there was a happier; note. The National Association of j -r- . J : .1 ' uetaii Liomiers ana r ui nisiitrs said the survey showed a majority of clothiers expected an increase of mens suits, dress shirts and other sarce merchandise within the next few months. Wallace Flams To Renew Soeeclhie Blackjack Will Not Even Pass Through City "Blackjack" Lewis or Dewey Thomas does not -vant to even pass through the city of Platts mouth and een under the pro lection ol County Shftrilf Joe Mra :ek. In the custody of the Omaha police Sunday, Blackjack told Sheriff Mrasek that he was stay ing out to Plattmoulh and that he would not even go through the city with the sheriff. From now on there is no Plattsmouth on Bli-ck jack's map. Found Near River Blickjack was turned over to the Omaha police Sunday by the military police at Ft. Crook. It was reported that the M. P.'s had found the negro wondering rear he Missouri River, somewhere neor Ft. Crook. At the Omah?. police station j Blackjack identified himself as ! ne Dewey Thomas. In Platts-1 mouth, ThoT-fs pd been ident-! itied only as "Blackjack" Lewis j An Omaha officer contacted Sheriff Joe Mrasek here Sunday ! and informed the sheriff that Blackjack was still clad only in a pair of tights, the same cloth ing he was v. earingtvhn he made r shot-gun exodus from the cityltv. passed awav earlv Sundav late Friday night. Mrasek drove tr Omaha and took along with j him some old clothes which he I gave to the colored fighter. I : Show in Kansas Mrasek offered to see that ' B1.kj''!ck was turned to his 5ob with the J. R. Leeright Shows which played in Plattsmo-Uh last the greater part of his 1fe on his ; advisor preceded1' Wallaces brave week during the Kass Kounty King farm near that town He retire.i ; announcement that he w ould con Korn Karnivafc The show is now t 4;.. ; ooa u J: . plqying ;n Plainville, Kans. Blackjack declined the sher iffs offer, however. If he goes to Plainville it willbe via Chicago, and. definitely not through Platts " leaves thresons and two daugh- "ad many questions to ask him. No charges were filed against ters. They are: Emil C. Dehning,! Over the weekend Mr. Truman Blackjack. The heavily-built-color cf Omaha: Conrad F. Dehning, of ! disavowed Wallace's New York: ed man had conducted an ath Scribner, Nebr. Henry P. Dehn- City speech on foreign relations 1' tic show here du- ing the Korn jng. 0f Reno. New Mrs. Ray- ; but with au explanation that h Karnival and he had left tow: mond Hild and Mrs. John Hild. j conceded the Secretary's riht to hurriedly Friday night after a dis both of Plattsmouth. : propose a foreign policy widely pute over a decision which arose Other survivors include t w o ! interperted as differing from that during his Friday night wrestling brothers. Henry P. Dehning, of ; of the administration, bout. During the heated argument Elmwood and Charles G. DehnJ Mr. Truman told his news con which followed the dispute, some- ing. of Reno. Nev.; Mrs. Rny j ference last Thursday that he ap one grabbed the negro's robe and teen grandchildren. One sister, ' proved of Wallace's whole speech he escaped, clad only in wrestling Mrs. Mary Riechman, proceeded There was an explosion of inquiry tight-.;. hum in death. '. and protest at home and abroad According to latest information, .ir. Dehning was a member cf j by persons who believed Wallace'-, Blackjack is still resting in the ( the Evangelical Church. ' ease up- on- Russia sentiments Omaha police station. ... j The body will lie in state at .were in conflict with the be firm the Caldwell iuneral home i i j withRussa policy statement made GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN plattsmouth and visiting hours, this month by Secretary of State MALDEN, Mass. (UP) Al will be from 4 to 6 p.m. and from j James F. Eyrnes in Germany. McLean of Maiden is being hail- 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. I . ed by baseball players as the fan Funeral services will be held j DayJs CaseV Will of the year. Learning that out- at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday from the j ' 1 fielder Johnny Hopp of the Bos- Louisville Evangelical Church, ' Speak At Mynard ton Braves was desperately seek-' northeast of Murdock, with the 1 , .. ing a home, McLean gave his andmov- own house to the Hopps and ed in with friends. Oliver Dovey Recounts Early Days In Plattsmouth; Prizes Awarded Speaking Saturday afternoon at a meeting of the older residents of f!a. county held at the Dublic.ter. He was born May 9, 1863. library in connection with "Pio neer Day" at the historical ex- hibit, Mr. Oliver C. Dovey, well-j known Plattsmouth resident, told of the early days when Platts-j mouth was a small river settle- ; ment and the focal point for cov-! ered wagon trains moving west, for Denver, Colorado. Born on Nov. 24, 1856, Mr. Do- j vey was awarded the prize for ; being the oldest registrant at the j historical exhibit, which' was con- cuciea oy me vass v-ouiuy ms- torical Society 'in connection with the Kass Kounty King Korn Kar- J nival Mr. and Mrs. Dovey also were ( awarded the prize given for the! couple having been married th greatest number ol years, iney were married in 1883. Mrs. Frans Wins Mrs. Jennie Frans, of Union, was awarded the prize awarded to the oldest woman registering. Mrs. Frans was born Sept. 21, 1858. Each of these prize winners was awarded a new family Bible. Dr. G. H. Gilmore, president of the Cass County Historical Society, presented the awards. The prize awarded to the oldest man or woman registering who With the forthcoming retire- J ment of Frank J. Wilson, chief j of the Secret Service, James J. ton, N. Y.. will move up from acting chief to head of the famed Treasury Department unit. Herman Dehning Passes Away Early Sunday7 Herman II. Dehning, age 75. wellknown resident of Cass coun j morning after a nrolonsed illness Mr. Dehning had been in failing health for the past two years and I had b"en confintd to his bed for;iead.y has booked Wallace for 10 days. j campaign speeches in a dozen orn near Lrfuisvine on June 5 1871 Mr Dehning made his hnmp in fnss rnnntv and snert 1 1 inii tii. in c num 111 xwj. 11c w cio the son of Henry and Elizabeth Dehning. On October 19. 1893 he was married to Anna K. Maier. iJesides his wite, Mr. Uehning Rev. John Oehlerking in charge. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetarv. : ( was born in Cass county went to ( John C. Rauth, of Weeping Wa- j Churchill Gives Book This prize was presented by j David R. Churchill, of Twin Falls, Idaho, and a lormer Plattsmouth resident. The award consisted of a book of Jxwms entitled, "Spin - mng Of The Cobwebs, written by Mr. Churchill. Mr. Churchill movedto Idaho in 1912. He was the son of Levi and Rebecca Churchill. early Plattsmouth residents. "Mr. and Mrs. Levi Churchill were iinrried m joj,i in me b.-nu iu0ii;ij;f jtver performed in Cass county. Following the presentation of xne prizes, sexerai oi me oiaer it i 1 J ! residents of the community at - tending the "Pioneer Day" cele- bra tion gave short talks. Kecaus tariy uays in jeicuing uis caci iem.es m Flattsmoutn m the isous, ivir. Dovey recalled that the city was one of the main ports on the up-! per Missouri River. He stated that in those early days, no freight came into Plattsmouth except by river boat. There was no railroad then, the railroad being construct ed through Plattsmouth in 1869 1870. Mr. Dovey's father operated s general merchandise store on Sec Turn to Number 1, Page 4 Secretary Stands Pat Despite Repudiation Wahington, (UP). Secre tary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace announced Monday he planned to continue his public (peaking campaign for an ease up on Russia policy that President Truman re pudiated. Wallace is expected to renew his plea for a freer hand for Rus sia in the Balkans at a meeting in Providence, R. L, scheduled for one week from Tuesday. lie will speak under auspics of the National Citizens Political Action Committee. Explosive Situation His announcement that he stood pat on his foreign policy speech i delivered last Thursday before a i'" '"t.r auuiance jo j City confronted Mr. Truman with an explosive cabinet situation. j Secretary of State James F. ) Byrnes interpreted Wallace's New j York speech as a challenge to ad I ministration's foreign policy. ! Byrnes probably would have I resigned if the President had j failed to disavow his Secretary -of Commerce, j Jolts Election ' Wallace's decision projects foreign policy into the congres sional election campaign in a man ner likely to jolt the considerable bi-partisan cooperation in for eign policy obtained in the past few months by Mr. Truman. The democratic national committee al- states. 1 A morning Ions conference wifVi Viiu rmnmo,.,. Tr. i i'uut lu U1CUSS 1 UJ C -ilZ- fHliCy , despite his disagreement with Mr. 1 Truman and Byrnes on our re- lations with the Soviet Uni?n and j Great Britian, but the Secretary ieiusea to meet reporters who ,: 1 "' '"''y ypa- an chairman, and f rancis Cas -" ,lf "eimHrrauc cnairman. w'iH speak at a meeting of the IWynard farm Bureau at the My nard school at 8:00 p.m. Thursday evening. Members and friends are urged t aottend the meeting. The pin pose of the speeches by the two county chairmen is to familiarizj those attending the meeting with the candidates who will seek election in November. j Renew Negotiations i ri At Lushman Plant j LINCOLN. (UP) Negotiation j jn the wage digpute betwe.n tho i Cushman Motor Works and th- j United Automobile Workers (AFL) j were to continue Mondav in . spite of the walltout of employees' j on the 7:30 shift The workers struck in protect o the "discriminatory" discharge of four employees bv the com ; pany Saturday, but agreed to re- turn to fe Mondav mnrnin., ; Tne walkout was the first in three j days after union spokegmen prn mised the workers would remain on their jobs hn neeotiation were in progress. THE WEATHER Nebraska Forecast- Partly cloudy to cloudy Monday, Mon day night and Tuesdsy with a few widely scattered showers or thunder storms; little cooler in northwest corner Monday, i rt west Monday night and in west end north Tuesday; high , temper. i ature Monday middle SO's. Windy,