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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1949)
J r THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAG3 SIX Thursday, September 15, 1949 NEWS i . ticn that the greatest drawback to parole in Nebraska at the present time," he said, "is a lack of supervisory personnel. This same lack of personnel can be found in the supervision of indi viduals placed on probation by the courts." The reformatory superintend- t.tmpot.N Oov. Val Peterson ent urgea.m every juaiciai uk- this week had press and per- j trict a probation officer of the sonnel problems. Really, it was all one problem. It began several days ago when The Lincoln Journal remarked in an editorial that State Re sources Division Director Allen Dowling's job had been offered to another man, and it was re fused. Two days later Dowling an nounced his resignation, effec tive when a successor had been chosen. . ' Reports now published sug gest the advisability of releasing this statement." he said. The Journal quoted Rufus Howard, director of agriculture, and Dowling's supericr, as saying the former Lincoln, Omaha and ' by the national Republican cr Beatrice newspaperman was t ganization, because of a heavy fired. schedule. On Sept. 19, the gov- The governor, .who had asked j emor will go to Kansas City to the legislature for a big increase . serve as chairman of a sympo in the resources division appro- Sium on public works at the an priation, said he "regretted" j nuai session of the Public Works Dowling's resignation. "I think i Association. He will be in Kan he has done an outstanding job sas city again Oct. 3 to address in establishing the division," the , a special meeting of the Missis governor said. sippi Valley Association. j The governor said that because Meanwhile, the Nebraska press ; the Missouri basin Interagency carried an "it was learned" story j committee meets Sept. 22-23 at saying that Dr. Byron H. Baer, Cody, Wyo., he won't be able to 54-year-old Ashland physician j attend the G. O. P. farm meeting would soon be announced by the ! at S:ouxCity on Sept. 23-24. governor as the successor to Dr. highest type, paid an adequats salary to insure that supervision is carried out in the best way possible, as intended by the law." Morris attacked the present system as inadequate. He said an individual cannot be paroled to a community without its first agreeing to participate in the pa role plan. It is essential, he said, that an institution accept the responsibility of developing the necessary contact in the community to insure acceptance of the individual." Governor Peterson was forced to decline two speaking engage ments in California, offered him W. S. Petty as state health di rector. Dr. Baer later said he had not yet decided whether to take the position and would not comment until he had talked with the governor. While the state fair occupied most of the spotlight here last week, there were these other de velopments: Sen. John Callan, Odell, chair man of the legislative councils committee on budgetry proce- At his press conference, Gov 'dures. said his group is under Peterson declined todiscuss the ; taking a study of operation costs matter beyond saying the $o,o'J(J a year job still is open. Dr. Baer, a graduate of the University of Nebraska medical college, has been practicing at Ashland since September, 1931. of state agencies. He reported "considerable progress" which will "be of benefit to the next legislature." Herbert Hann, new warden at the state penitentiary, will as It was evident to reporters j Sume his duties about Oct. 1, that the governor was miffed at I said Forrest Johnston, board of the press' handling of both the j control chairman. Dowling and Baer stories. And i statehouse observers are well, state Treasurer Ertwarrf nil- aware that the chief executive prefers to release any appoint ments cr resignations from his Dffice, rather than have themj appear first in the papers. j i The Nebraska Farm Council, sponsors of referendum petitions opposing increased motor vehicle registration fees, lost only 7,630 signatures through invalidity, a check of the petitions by the sec retary of state's staff showed. This left 37,048 signatures, well above the 23.817 required to place the issue on the 1950 ballot. Checking was not complete ut week's end cn petitions opposing the penny-a-gallon gasoline tax increase, lette reported that the state had a cash balance of $12,492,505 on Aug. 31, from current revenue funds, excluding $1,625,031, in outstanding warrants. Henry Bartling, secretary of the state board of agricultural lands and funds, said Nebraska received $113,251 from July 1, 1943 to August 15, 1949, from leasing oil, gas and agricultural rights to 61,320 acres of state owned school land. BLIND GET RIGHT OF WAY Boston (U. P.) A new Mas sachusetts law makes every blind person a traffic officer. Under the act, motorists failing to stop when a blind person ex tends his white cane or starts George Morris, superintendent ! across a street with a seeing- of the Nebraska state reforma tory for men, had some things to say in his biennial report to the board of control. "There is a very strong indica- eye dog are subjects to a $25 line. A classified Ad in The Journil costs as little as 35c. They're stand-outs in pulling power and staying power! SIR Owner after owner reports that Sfudebaker trucks out-perform and out-economize anything on wheels of their size and wheelbase! Owner after owner reports fha! drivers prefer the easy-handling, restful-riding new Studcbakers to any other trucks in a fleet. O Stop in and check up on the out-ahead design, out ahead ruggedness, out-ahecd gas economy, out ahead value of the new Sfudebaker trucks. fflVSIEIL Ml "Studebaker Sales & Service SEMIISE Dial 4157 Shop for Qu'V bSSh WMTdKWt AH i Ml Lift fiffl)-.!4' 33e 3 m. bl " m hjxx u n n mj wit utxzs ' & ro. b m j rm eaaa v -s5Kss?wi A.-Sf tT m m arm rev . ' f fg na b Rr,. 1 1 m QuaSify Controlled Food Products Food Club Fancy, 46 oz. Can No. 2 Cans 2 for 35c mmm. jwce SEGMENTS EV Dozen Cans ..2.75 &b r OTSHBERKS !:HiF 2 - 25 No. 1 (16 oz.) Cans 19c Food Club Red Pitted SSrC No. 2 Can fiajl Food Club Royal Anne Cherries, No. 2! 2 Can 39c Food Club Bart left Halves In Heavy Syrup, No. 2! 2 Can MERBES PEARS "-''rest fcrj . KecsVfn- " deli J3C No. 2 11 & ex.) r aW mm MM j 19 -.-fl VU KA :"on5 r..n Ml.. CHEESE Food Club American or Pimento Sliced or Piece, Lb. 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