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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1946)
Monday, November 4, 1946 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA 3 3j 1 1 1 n 4- MP. m ii 'i 'ii V i nmvn ESTABtlSHEO 1881 eSTABLISFT3D: DAILY, 1905; S EMI WEEKLY', 1881 Published wets tfay evenings except Saturday at 09 413 Atd Street, Plattsmonth, Cast County, Kebra oy The Journal Publishing Company. STER A. WALKER.. B. Z. ALCOTT .Publisher ..General Manager Cntered it the Postoffice at Plattimouth. Nebraska, ts second class tail matter is accordance with ute Act ot Congress ot Marc a, i879. SU8SCRIPTK)f RATE. $3 per year. r,tl outside ute Plattsmoutn tratt area. cash Ui advance, by ejAILV JOURNAL SUBSCRIPnON RATES ."Delivered fry car. ni u tne City ot fiatumoutn. 15 cents pet week, oi JXMJ pr ej tain io advance; Dy mail in uie Plattsmoutn trade area: j per year (1.75 lor six months. $1.00 tor iftree montns. cast) tavante 8) mad outside Ute Plattsmoutn trade Sea S5.00 "u $3.00 tot su monir.s. 60 cenu pet month, caso w wvance. il Advertisement Political Advertisement DO 117 A MT JrLLl I 8 I I. yf:V - v x -S mwiiiiii iwnrfl afctin-r iiinun-r -i- - In Other Words, The'yre Against It TO OUTLAW CLOSED SHOP Col. John H. Amen, attorney for Maj. David A. Watson, above, of Bur lin game, Calif., who is ! charged with the theft of $1,500, 000 worth of Hessian crown jewels, challenged the U. S. Army to prosecute all officers ' who have looted property from Germany. He declared that if Major Watson is guilty, "proof ; is readily attainable" of similar thefts by generals and other high-ranking officers. Major Watson is being held for court ! martial in Frankfurt.Germany. j COLUMBUS, O. (UP) Approx ! imately 35 women scrambled to ward a supply of scarce soap flakes and bowled over the chain store stock boy. One woman lost a tooth in the scrimmage. The crowd dispersed when the soap flakes were sold out. VOTE 303 -- NO Citizens ezu?ity Committee FARM SEEDS AlfIfa, red clover, sweet clover and alsike clover seeds are freed j from price ceiling. The OPA and j :he AAA operate separately. The j j farmer may sell his seeds in the j i open field of competition or to j the buyer who pays the most, ne will continue to receive the in- ', centive or benefit payments of 7 cents per pound on alfalfa seed : and 9 cents per pounnd on red clover seed. These payments ; good until January 1, 1947. Let us make you an offer the seeds you have to sell. Edward Bartiiiig Seed Co. NEBRASKA CITY on 4 Jffi, vero 1 veto Lvimm " ' "T5j rr j . - , i! : i - i . EDSOMS WASgQCSTCa COLUMN BY PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent yAarlINGTON, D. C (NEA) Emil Hurja, who gained quite a reputation as a political seer back in the days when Jim Farley was running things, has stuck out his neck again. This time it's with a list of the 26 congressional seats it will be easiest for the Republicans to wm in the coming. election. Twenty-six is, of course, the magic number which the GOP must win to get control of the House. Any gains above 26 are just political gravy. - There are not a few surprises in Emil's lineup. Among the Democratic stalwarts whom Hurja says are riding for a fall he includes Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse of Connecticut, Mrs. Emily Taft Doug las of Chicago, Lcuis Ludlow of Indianapolis, Frank E. Hook of Ironwood, Mich.. Chairman of the House Appropriations Committee Clarence Cannon of Mis souri, Hugh De Lacy and Charles Savage of Wash ington state. - Almost all those on the death list have been active in labor affairs, leaders in advocacy of the Roosevelt-Truman program for liberal legislation. That's indicative of the swing. 0 TF you're keeping close book on the election and want to check these crucial contests in the hard light of the morning after, here's the Hurja card, with the Republicans named first: William J. Miller to beat Herman Koppleman in Connecticut:- Fred E. Busbey to beat Edward A. Kelly of Chicago. Calvin D. Johnson to beat Melvin Price in Illinois. William G. Stratton to beat Emily Taft Douglas in Illinois John B. Bennett to beat Frank Hook in Michigan. Albert J. Beveridge to beat L.ouis Ludlow in Indiana. Albert J. Reeves, Jr., to beat Enos A. Axtell in Missouri. Fred Norman to beat Charles Savage in Washington state: Henderson H. Carson to beat William R. Thorn in Ohio. ' Hugh D. Scott, Jr., to beat Herbert J. McGlinchey of Philadelphia. Truman R. Young to beat Franck. R. Havenner of San Francisco. Ellsworth B. Foote to beat James P. Geelan in Connecticut. ' Antoni N. Sadlak to beat Joseph F. Ryter in Connecticut, J. Caleb Beggs to beat Philip A. Traynor in Delaware. Robert J. Twyman to beat Alexander J. Resa of Chicago. George MacKinnon to beat Roy Wier of Minneapolis. Zdward J. Devitt to beat Frank T. Starkey of St. PauL vVilliam Barton to beat Clarence Cannon in Missouri. -. Parke M. Banta to beat A. S. J. Carnahan in Missouri. . Gregory McMahon to beat William B. Barry in New York. Robert Tripp Ross to beat James A. Phillips in New York. . Kenneth B. Keating to beat George F. Rogers of Rochester. Kaymond H. Burke to beat Edward J. Gardner of Hamilton, O. Fed W. Danner to beat Walter B. Huber of Akron. Mitchell Jenkins to beat Daniel J. Flood of Wilkes-Bai re. Homer R. Jones to beat Hugh De Lacy in Washington state. Political Advert!--c-iTKvit Politic: .1 Advertfaemt'tit Political Advert'sement ::a.;::B"' E::ta:'i"K;;i;iir's5..iuM'::.wiiMiM:ita...MM Six Good Raasons Why We Shoidd Elect Don't put off! SUFFICIENT fire insur ance is all important to every property owner and its purchase cannot safely be "put off". Check up on all your insurance today through. Stephen M. Davis Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. Phone 9 LAST WEEK ; CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVIVAL EVERY NITE 7:30 A Welcome For A!I DOSS &f SIGHT WITH THE VIETRIM PLAti $249 S&falYI uidtliri Uti vtUwut dangaroua chemical ot nasamce treatments Branc ae aaav-to-take caMOles 25 fitv ,npl Mil CAVI OUR SCHOOLS Schreiner Pharmacy J. Howard Davis . Attorneys-at-Iaw ; Richard C Peck ffattsmouth ' ''" Phone II mux is - Vote je for lament W iff5 c PECK mm . COUNTY ATTORNEY 1- Let's elect a County Attorney who will give our county business the consideration it re quires and deserves 2- Let's eiesf a County Attorney who will be av ailable to give legal advice to the county of ficers when such advice is needed. S-Let's elect a County Attorney who will use the oice provided or him in the Court House. .mm 4- Le's elect a qualified veteran who gave us unselfish service in time of war and pledges to give our country the same unselfish serv ice in time of peace. He fought for us-let's vote for him. 5- I.et's quit losing State and Federal aid on our roads because we don't apply for it in a legal way. Other counties are getting Federal help -why aren't we? 6- Let's quit making Cass County's legal busi ness a stepchild. Let's Elect Peck County Attorney A Veteran well qualified, capable, experi enced, deserving! Political Advertisement Vote For Sterling "Swede" Swanson for Director Eastern Nebraska Public Power District Non-Political Ballot i General Election Nov. 5, 1946 Experienced in Electric Pow er Problems. Served as town board member in charge of light plant management i Veteran of World War I.' Successful business man and livestock feeder. (This ad written and paid for by friends of Sterling Swanson) The Army Ground Forces offers you a mvi lik IJT T 5 una 17s a..v lT-.. - SOT! a; in Look toward Korea and Japan! A thrilling new job and a new life with interesting work, sports, entertainment and travel opportunities-can be had for the asking by qualified young men who volunteer for one of the famed Far Eastern units listed at right. What an opportunity . . . what a job! Choose one of these Preat divisions, then set your sights lor an experience tnai wm hp valuable to vou all your life. Training I"" V f - - -jgorr-, t .wv bkU . -,w.v .::: M .-.5 ,. UteY-'i. Sv-. 'ti .jwrwvviw ,v Mi-it:- . mmmm.. wmm 4 T'V- 1 in one of these crack Men of the Army Ground Forces' 11th Airborne Division lour Japan's noted "Itias f fines" Walgrees Agency Store Do it at home Save TONI CREME Cold Wave complete, $1.25 Cold PORTRAIT Wave Permanent, Sets CHARM KURL Cold Wave - New 9Sc RAYVE CREME Shampoo 60c LOVALON Hair Rinse, each 23c units will stand you in good stead wlicrever you go-Study a foreign language. Learn the fascinating details of Military Government so vital to future peace and world prosperity. Japan's "Isles cf Pines" are but a sample of the attractions of an Army career in the Far East. The Army has reopened comfortable hotels, theaters, swimming poois, tennis ciubs, golf courses, ball parks. These-familiar haunts of pre-war tourists-nd many new developments-provide broader choice of recreation for Army men than is enjoyed by the average civilian at home. - Not everyone can measure up to this job. Only 3-year enlistees who meet prescribed physical and mental standards can enjoy the benefits of such a job High overseas pay excellent medical and denial care, good food and lodging and a generous retirement plan make your future m the Army Ground Forces too good to miss! See your nearest . Army Recruiting Officer for full details. ; Here's what you gain on overseas service In Addition to Food. Lodg ing, Clothes, Medical and Cental Core STARTING 8AIE PAT PER MONTH Service Service , . c . . in U. S. ' Overseas Master Sergeant or First Sergeant . . 165.00 . 193.00 Technical Sergeant . . 135.00 162.00 Staff Sergeant . . . 115.00 -138.00 Sergeant 10C.00 120.00 Corporal 90.00 108.00 Private First Class . ' . " 80-00 96.00 Private ...... ' 75.00 , 90.C0 Overseas Service Increases Base Pay by 20i! Volunteer for One of These Famed Fighting Units in the Far East i ST CAVALRY DIVISION -The "Cavalry Troopers," now mechamza4 in Japan. First U. S. unit to reach Manila . and Tokyo. Fought one of the war's wildest battles tak ing Momote airstrip on Los N eg ids. Received Distin guished Unit Citations for action on Los Negros, Kwajalein and Leyte. 6TH INFANTRY' DIVISION The "Red Star Division," now in Korea! Saw terrific action in New Guinea and San'sapor and moved on to play a vital role in clearing the Japs from Luzon, Philippine Islands. 7TH INFANTRY DIVISION The "Hourglass Division," now in Korea. - First to recapture American territory from Japs. Eight Distinguished Unit Citations for action on Attu. Saw bitter fighting on Kwajalein, Leyte and Okinawa. 11TH AIRBORNE DIVISION "The Angels," now in Japan. Awarded ten Distinguished Unit Citations for spectacu lar fighting in six months on Leyte and Luzon. 2fTH INFANTRY DIVISION -The "Victory Division," now in Japan. Veterans of heavy fighting in New Guinea, Leyte, Mindoro, Marinduque Islands. Awarded Dis tinguished Unit Citations for action in capturing Cor regidor Fortress. - 25TH INFANTRY DIVISION The - "Tropic Lightning Division," now in Japan Saw heroic fighting on Guadalcanal, New Georgia, Vella LaVella and Luzon. Two Distinguished Unit Citations for action on Luzon. . l ut.n to- "oiid Off." "Women cf Pecee." "Vsie ot tne Army. .SlV w.." i Major FccrbcH trdco.ts on ,r rd,o. the Nation ant Your Regular Army Serves Mankind in War and Peace 2518 Douglas am iG XtJ XDU Omaha Nebraska