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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1947)
1 I V o a r q it c o K I b- r P ni 01 tb Ti M lu t) pr th th - m Gu I en we ar JoN Be We ler Vei Cit v.h: Rel 1 claj aft of fc and Vi Ens - PAGE TWO V. THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1947 The Plattsmouth Journal ESTABLISHED 1331 Published semi-weekly, Mondays and Thurs - days, at 409-413 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Z Cass County, Nebraska, by The Journal Pub- lishing Company. r LESTER A. WALKER Publisher Entered at the Postoffice at Plattsmouth, - Nebraska as second class mail matter in ac Z cordance with the Act of Congress of March - 3 1879. I SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $3 per year, cash Z in advance, by mail outside the city of Platts- - mouth. By carrier in Plattsmouth, 15 cents - for two weeks. zAnd the Veto . . . -International Police Force i e . ,i;pnsirfn the UN military - illici t V U . .vJ- ---- w , : staff committee has told the world this much, -and onlv this, about the UN international po lice" force: It will be used only m disputes involving small and medium powers. It dis I agreement anion- the great powers JnUl - reach the fighting stage it will be settled by I the now customary method devastating world war. - This is riot comforting knowledge, and at I first thought it might seem to. forecast the decline of tha United Nations. Yet the mili l tarv staff committee could scarcely have reached any other conclusion without aban- doning realistic considerations. For the cxist--ence of the veto power rules out the hopeful I conception of an aroused and united world Tji-yuickly squelching a major aggressor. .The military staff committee's decision sterns from the" same line of -thought which justified inclusion of the veto in the UN char ter at San Franciso. It was argued then that if the five groat powers could not agree on a Not even close to dire predictions of Bowles, Win ched. Pearson et al. . . . The lcn3er OPA con tinues to operate the worse the Inflation Is likely to become." , Congressman Hoffman Michigan republican. June- 'OPA and its operator, Chester Bowles, are responsible in part for the fact that the cost living has gone up." National Association of Manufacturers (June 1946) -'If OPA is permanently discontinued, the produc tion cf goods will mount rapidly and prices will quickly adjust themselves to levels that consumers are willing . to pay. . . . Prices will be fair and reasonable to all." Midwife Mark Clark , - Gen. Mark Clark, former U. S. commander in . 1 ... ,rr at HpIqvc in Mnsrnw. AUSina, lias uetn maims I i" Hill Mvrlo Hall 3 He wants to cet back to the J3A to celebrate ncv lev e C. Hall Mj r e Hall b Legal Notices Davis & Peck, Attorneys IN THE DiSTIlICT COUKT OF CASS COLNTV, XEBRASKA Gertrude V. Barnard, Charles C. Barnard, Koy O. Cole and Pearl Coie, Piaintiits; vs Earl V. Cole, Kaiherine Cole, Olive Wiles, C. L. Wiies, Carl It. Cole, Ruby Cole, tiiierman Cole, Opal B. Wiles, Glenn Wiles, Stephen B. Cole, Nel lie Cole, Grace Slack, Will Ft. Ec cles, Birdie Eccles, Stella E. Long, Fern Z. Wilson, Thurman Wilson, Pearl Cole, Plaintiffs, by Richard C. Peck, their attorney. No. 467 Apr. 14, 21, 23, and May 5 I Smith, et al., are plaintiffs and Visits from Craig his birthday May 1 with his mother, then go on to h;s new military post, the Presidio. San Francisco. When a diplomat friend gibed him about the long treaty delay which kept him in Moscow. Clark replied: 'Tot only am I going to miss the boat, but I have bad news from Vienna. You remember ' my cocker spaniel. Pal? He's nine years old. And re member my wire-haired terrier, ancoty? She's- nine months old. Well, the news is that Snooty is going to have pups by Pal. "And though I failed to be midwife to an Austrian treaty in Moscow, I'll be midwife to a litter of mongrel pups on the high seas en route home." Palestine Veto In the past 28 years every American president, trom Woodrow Wilson to Harry Truman, has de clared for a Jeish homeland. So have both po litical parties at almost every national convention. Yet in those 28 years, either the British foreign office or career diplomats in our state depart ment who ride on the tail of the British kite, al ways have managed to block the announced inten tion of American policy. Monday in New York a special meeting of the United Nations general assembly convened to try once again to chart a Palestine policy and carry out that policy. The hopes and fears of 200,000 Jewish refugees are wrapped up in these debates. For them, the war began in 1933 when Hitler first came into power. It did not end when Hitler was killed in a Berlin basement in 1945. They have no homes and the war is still on. So they will be watching every move of the 55 . . .... .1 1 1 . . 1 p " - critical decision mere w oum ue no iiupe i. delegates as they thresh out the problem of Pales- - peace anvway, so tne L.N migni as weu uumu , tlne in New Yoik. snch deeisdumi dependent on unanimous bit " Five action. The major powers' right of veto, however, " it not limited to matters involving themselves. ' For that reason there is some question whether rhe-international police force, when it is set " up, could be ordered to take action even against 2 the majority of disputes involving minor Z powers. Suppose this force was in existence now and 1 border lighting between Greece and her north- ern neighbors was increasing in extent and in- - tensity. .Suppose then the US security council "had considered the case, adjudged Greece's neighbors the aggressors, and taken all pre " liniinary steps to end the fighting. The council might, as a last resort, propose that the international police force be dispatched to disarm the aggressor and restore peace. Does anyone think that Russia would not us her veto to block that step? liehind almost every dispute or threat of dispute among the nations today lies the - question of whether democracy of communism m might step in and emerge victorious. Under those circumstances, an international -police force might be of small practical sigin Z cance. It could be a significant factor under dif ferent conditions, of course. But those condi Unfortunately, howeve mcst of these delegates Till be playing with a stacked deck. The cards were marked even before they set sail for the conference. The British, chiefly concerned, have made it clear that they reserve the right of veto. If the conference doesn't hand down ths right decision, they can refuse to accept it. However,- the chances are the decision will ,be right fcr the British an other commission of investigation. There have been many such commissions, but never before has No. 10 Downing street adopted the findings of a Pales tinian commission. It is not likely to do so now. NOTE a new commission to investigate Pal estine will play right into Russian hands. Knowing that both Jews and Arabs want an immediate solu tion, the Russians say they are against delay, want the question solved now. Real fact is that if the Russian bluff were called by a decision now they would decide with the Arabs. Congressional Shrinking Violets Freshman Senator Herbert O Conor of Maryland is st:ll hanging onto his seat by an cvelash pend ing his election recount. But meanwhile O'Conor has seen to it that posterity won't lese out on the h:ga spots of his career ever if ; he later has to leave the senate. u Conor has the longest bioe-ranhv c-,,i,,. brag-raphy") of any senator r,r rPnr. sentative in the Con e-, ,. ., . x n, runs 53 Lues-all written by the senator himself. This feVe lin? GOP Congressman James Van ui x-eiinsyjvama Milton Coie. Geraiu Cole and Elaine Coie, Defendants. To the Defendants : Grace Slack, Will It. Eccles, Birdie Bccles, Stel la E. Long, Fern 2. Wilson, Thur man Wilson, and Elaine Cole. You an each of you are hereby notified that on the 19th day fo March, 1947, Gertrude V. Barnard, et al., Flain tiifs. tiled their petition in the Dis trict Court of Cass County, Ne braska, against you, the object and prayer of which is that the shares of the parties in the following des cribed real estate be continued: All of Lot Four described as fol lows: Beginning in the northwest corner of the Northeast garter of Section Thirty Five, Township Twelve North, Range Thirteen East of the eth P. M., running thence east 17.C2l2 chains, thence south 20 chains, thence west 17.62' chains, thence north 20 chains to the place of beginning, containing 35'a acres more or less. Also the West Half of Lot Five in Section Thirty Five Township Twelve North, Range Thirteen East, con taining about 17s acres, and be ing in the Sputhwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter thereof. Also the Northwest Quarter of the South west Quarter and' the North Half of the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (also known as Lot One) of Section Thirty Five, Township Twtlve North, Range Thirteen East of the 6th P. M. Al so Lot Ten and the west four feet of Lot Eleven, Block Ninety Seven, City of Platstmouth. All of said above described real estate situ ated in Cass County. Nebraska: that said real estate be partitioned among the owners according to their respective rights and, if the same can not be divided without prejudice to the rights of said own ers that said premises be sold and divided accordingly, and for such other and further relief as may be just and equitable. You and each of you are further notified that you are required to answer said petition on or bcfoie the 26th day of May, 1947. Dated this 14th day of April, 1947. Gertrude V. Bernard, t Charles C. Barnard . . ' Roy O. Cole and called Smith Si Lebens, Attorneys Notice of Referee's Sale .. Notice is hereoy given that by virtue of an Order of Sale issued by the District Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska, in an action pending in said court wheitin John C. Stroy, et al are plaintiffs and Em ma Bertrand is defendant, direct ing me &f Referee to sell the following described real estate, to wit: Lots Seven, Eight, Nine, Ten, Eleven and Twelve in First Addi tion to the Village of Murdock, Cass County, Nebraska, I will sell said real estate at public Auction on May 19, 1947, at 2 p. m. of said day on the premises at Murdock, Nebraska. Terms of sale, fifteen per cent cash on day of sale, bal ance on confirmation, purchaser to be furnished abstract showing mer chantable title. James F. Begley, Referee No. 468 Apr. 14, 21, 28, May 5, 12 Smith & Lebens, Attorneys NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Rachel R. Everett deceased. No. 4004: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presenta tion of claims against said estate is September 1st. 1947; that a hear ing will be held at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on Sep tpmher 5th lt47 at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated April 23rd 1947 (SEAL) Paul E. Fauquet County Judge No. 476. April 23, May 5 and 12. Smith & Lebens, Attorneys NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Mary M. Meyer deceased. No. 4008: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is Sep- tember.lst 1947; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on September 5th ioa7 nt tpn o'clock a. m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, al lowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated April 24th 1917 (SEAL) Paul E. Fauquet County Judge No. 475 April 28. and May 5 and 12. Freda Bornemeier, et al., are de fendants, ordering and directing undersigned referee in said cause to sell as upon execution ihe following real estate : Lots Nineteen (19), Twenty (20) and Twenty-one (21), in Block Eight (8), in the village of Murdock, Cass County, Nebraska, notice Is hereby given that on Mon day, the 2nd day of June, 1947, at the hour of 10 :C0 o'clock in the fore noon of said day at the South front door of the Court House in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska, the undersigned referee will sell the above described prem ises at public auction to the high est bidder for cash herein. Sale will be kept open one hour. Dated this 28th day of April, 1947. J. A. Capwell No. 477 Apr. 28- May 5-12-19-26. Mrs. H. Hancock of Craig has been at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Johnson, and Dr. John sons, for several days. She plans WIBSNSTH READY MIX CEMENT to return to her home early this Any place Any time, any WfccK- Amount The Wasington monument is a Louisville, Nebs. tapering shaft or obelisk of white marble. 555 feet, 5 inches high, Phone 50 55 feet 1 Vs inches square at. the base. CUT GRASS and IkU U Way WITH A I . .:ur:rrv.iiij-) 1 Get a MOW-MASTER 4 the Rotary Mower built to do b hard job the easy way. Plenty of power from famous air-cooled, 2 HP. POWER-PAK Gasoline Motor with silent type muffler. Easily adjustable rotary blade. Adjust able handle, handle-bar control, precision built of quality mate rials. Lightweight a woman can run it. Cuts a 21-inch swath through grass or weeds. Keeps lawn velvety LIGHT WEIGHT RUNS EASY smooth. Coma in for a dem onsttatioo E. S. Schiefelbein, Attorney Wahoo, Nebraska NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE j Pursuant to an order of the dis 1 trict court of Cass County, Nebras ka, made and entered on the 28th day of April. 1947, in an action pending therein wherein John 1 Talk About Holding Prices Down . :U x j IJ low's his? $152.50 Front Guard Available S3.S MOW-MASXEB carries a 9 day factory warranty Complete line of replace ment parts available. Four bolta remove POWER-PAH enrine tor other ttiea. Shipped crated freirht prepaid 100 miiea troro Lincoln. IMMEDIATE UEUVEBX. UTILITY TRAILER SALES 1631 "Q" ST. LINCOLN. NEBB. "Llncola'i Outdoor Store" Men's fine broadcloth dress shirts with tubenized set-up collar, pearl buttons, fast color, body fitting, sanforized. Men's regular sizes in assorted sleeve lengths. hSrvT T. . w.".vo u. iUk l.i.i i :i.:iTi- ...i -l , . . v" i.ik tuta - uvu3 vtuum uri'fiiu uiuu iu iussiuumra win;u uig violets a .at present are iHscourajrinjrlv roinote. Une 2 would be an acceptable and binding agreement -between the U. S. and Russia n the f?eo- graphical lurits of the communistic soviet cin--pire. The other would be the Hi's, Five's volun tary abandonment of the veto in the security coiuscil and acceptance of majority decisions. r. Mild Ruthlessness 2 JLIere in America the proposal of national legislation to outlaw strikes imperiling public -health and safety has been hailed in some -quarteis a the begiiiiug of American fas cisMi, a ruthless device of big business to de- stroy all labor unions, and a killing blow at ;the rights of man. Over in. England Alfred Edwards, a labor 1 member of parliament, has called for legis--latiou to abolish the strike weapon not just Ibtrikes that threaten public health and safety ;but all strikes. His reason is that a strike .'penalizes every one of the workers more -than the employer at whom it is aimed " - Ldwards let us repeat, i a member of .England s ruling party, labor's own party, - which is pledged to advance labor's cadse . In the light of this labor member's 'pro :posal, we can only conclude that our "fascists" .nave embarked on a mild program of destrue- other shrink- Rankin of MississiDni t.K Rep. "Silent John' l-nea. Rep. v lham SUgler of Oklahoma 35 LnW hoLRS es? Sabath 01 an of the Freshmn n among his various attainments tf I ' ..".llsts tn r , ,. .;,oi j.e unte went greonal Drf t blS?phical sket n the Con gressional D.rcctory states that he is fie "n-uv .O Connor's self-composed bl-cnn,.v . suca self -effacing gems a , lwE!?pi,y conins 't. ., da. . . . YouiiKest StTtp'a : iC' ,CVCr t0 be elccted in Baltimore Sy ol ilanlan ii .ft '; fletted attorney general majom?. ;a'ld2it ali0 a rccord-breakins concerns tho Cr ln OConor self-pennec; opus S I Var'OUi "honors" showered on f, ?eincoa fv,embeiL f t:'e n-tional governors' con' o such be ef fo fta-lth-Ul SerVke' Which has preciatlon from th. Aco"iU".lu" 01 aP" t9V)Cil.fjIS III AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL RECLINING CHAIR - iWuvv ijy ana Come in arid see the famous SWING-KING re dining chair . . . distinc tive . . . comfortable. NOTR c-v,," . . . U1 iious states, 7 -wuiLcct senate Diographv rectory is that of r.-,iifn(.-. cu. . 1 1 than five imM "ea?n uowney-iess - witu ill in the di- fcJSHEY-eO-ROUHD anl appear arrid t .In .k 80 100 fa' thlmr aC ,l?J teLthe,r constituents any- w ui Aiicnigan. Georirs Mad-innn ... nesota and Dewey shirt nf ; UL Mln" vrats stcphca PaTe TdUS- 7 Jersey, Jc5erh Pfeifer of Now York nrn -drew Somers of New York . ' d An' CCopyri. 1347. by The BeU Syndicate, Inc.) AS ADVERTISED IN "HOUSE BEAUTIFUL" PAULEY FUStiOTURE 118 South 6th St. phone 21 HE WW ...s..nrf'.'1'j;i . .r cat . wiw - only By DREW PEARSON 2 ..Washington Quotes which some people- would -like to forget' Senator Wherry (Nebraska rcpubli- ,C7n, June 12) Bowles has iaid that if price -controls were eliminated, the price of meat would to up 50 per cent. . Bowles is trying to scare es. -My prediction is that without price control meat "will cost less than today." (Meat is now up 60 pcr cent). - Senator Taft lOIdo republican. July 1) "The "president's liBurcs. cn. possible increases are a wild -guess and. for. the moat part dead wrens.'' I Senator Moore (Oklahoma republican, June 27 "Nowhere is there, evidence to support the claim 1 that termination, of orA would result in run--away prices." Consrciaman Miller (Nebraska, republican. May -29) "Tills agency (OPA) has. put cit so much "propaganda and fal&e statements that the people Tno longer heed their cry or -wolf! wolf! 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