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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1952)
THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Section B Thursday. December 4. 1052 Success" Story Furse's Fresh Flashes was not chairman of the com mittee, but that if I were chair man, I would not only terminate Mr. Donovoan, but I would "order Mr. Donnelly home on termina tion." Note The two investigators lso ran through $2,500 expense EDITORIALS LOCAL STORES ARE READY We think this is one holiday season when shoppers in this area will find Santa Claus right close to home . . . Plattsmouth merchants have jrone all-out in their ef forts to stock shelves with Christmas gifts of every imaginable description, from ar ticles of wearing apparel and home appli ances, from toys to trinkets for the Christ mas tree ... at prices competitive to any market in the country. Great strides have been made in local stores during the past two years with local merchants modernizing their places of bus iness. Not only have numerous new fronts and remodeling programs been completed, but interior of stores make the greatest im pressbn. Never have we seen larger se lections of nationally known brands, a greater array of toys, dolls, and other gifts for children, with plenty of merchandise the grown uns appreciate than can be found right here in Plattsmouth merchants here have gom- th limit in seeing that thev will Unt be outdisplayed nor undersold this Christmas, or at anytime. Well lighted stores, attractively dis played merchandise with appealing price tat's will greet every visitor to Plattsmouth this season. Through the pages of The Journal .this week and every week, prog ressive merchants of this community tell their story through advertising it's there f r you to see. truthfully and honestly pre sented, with th price tags attached no hidden gimmicks. Aggressive merchants in Plattsmouth no longer ask you to trade with them be cause they support schooN. churches, clubs, youth programs, and the hundreds of other activities to which they contribute they invite you t- shon here because no where can you find better or larger displays or lower prices. This year, YOU give them a chance to prove it. DEPORTING GANGSTERS The Justice Department has finally begun to go into action against nationally known gangsters, who have risen to fame and fortune in4 the United States despite criminal records and in some cases an alien status. The testimony of some of these men, when up under diiestioning. is amazing in that it shows a tie-up between the nation's top iramblers almost parallel ing the associations of top officers in a big corporation. The question which arises as a result of this action by the Federal Government is why these gamblers were not prosecuted or sent out of the country at an earlier date. The offenses they were guilty of commit ting occurred, in many instances, many years ago. Sometimes the offense dates back twenty or thirty years. Why is it, then, that these bitr-shot gamblers have reigned supreme, with very little interfer ence from the Federal Govei'nment in the ensuing years? The answer seems to lie in the protec tion racket. Obviously, these nationally known gamblers and gangsters were given protection by top politicians. The protec tion could have come from New York of ficials. New York State officials or even Federal officials. In any event, these old world elements brought their form of cor ruption and vice to thU countrv and bought protection from American politicians. This i- a sad commentary on the state of af fairs in New York City and in other cities and sections of the country. Everv loyal American will applaud the tprdv effort of th Government in this field and will onlv be satisfied when the last protected dope peddler -or gangster has been deported or sent to jail. Because this has been delayed so long already, the task is not an easy one and the ganester empire in the United States has been built THOUGHT FOR TODAY kiiy:ch'(l!t' iidiviict's by stt'ps i7 not by The Plattsmouth Journal Official County and City Paper -s- KST.Hf.ISlii:i IX 1S1 Twice Winner Ak-Sar-Ben Plaaues for "OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE" 1949 1951 Presented Nebraska Press Association "GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD" in 1951 narik Sernnri In Pittas ovr 1000 Population) fiilill-l't-(I Smi-Vr klv. Monilays anil Thurdav at 419 Main Street, I'lattvrnouth. Cuss County, N'tbr. RONALD R. FURSE Publisher HARRY J. CANE Editor FRANK H. SMITH News Reporter ALBERT E. BACK Advertisintr Mer. SOPHIA M. WOLEVER Society Editor itsocrton , i I Kuffctf t the Tot Office at I'lattdtonuth, Nebraska, tm teconil clacn mail mutter in accoiJatne with the Act ol Congress of March S, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $3.50 per year in Cass and adjoining counties. $4.00 per year elsewhere. In advance, by mail outside the city of Platts mouth. By carrier In Plattsmouth. 20 cents for two weeks. -Macaulav UMTUUM Old Dobbin may have had his faults, but you never saw a truck hitched in front pulling him out of a snow drift or hauling him off to the garage for repairs. We wouldn't mind giving women a few more rights if they would only give up a few privileges. Xews releases continue to call our at tention to the thousands of hidden taxes. We wish they would come up with just one place the p oor tax paver could hide. Flipper Fanny, our dainty little con tour twister, tells us there are three classes of women the beautiful, the intellectual and the majoritv. A little vellow dog will chase anything that runs. We always remember that when some h'vr bruiser comes in here with a chip on his shoulder. The farmers who need thv? most relief right now a'-e those who live too far off the main highway. Had a most horrible dream the other niyht. T dreamed that T was in a room with a thousand beautiful blondes, a thou sand beautiful brunettes, and a thousand gorgeous redheads. The horrible part of it was I dreamed I was a girl, too! Down Memory Lane M YEARS AGO The retail section of the Chamber of Commerce has selected as the general chairman of the pre-Christmas festivities, L. S. Devoe. superintendent of the city schools . . . Entertaining the Plattsmouth Rotary Club were musical students of Plattsnouth hiffh school. Participating were Marvin Tritsch. Emilv Lorenz, Wil liam Woolcott. Glen Puis, Edward Lorenz and Kathryn Hough . . . John Svoboda is seeking to organize a town basketball team here . . . About 4o0 persons attended the annual meeting of the Cass County Farm Bureau.. Reports were given by Paul Geraid. Warren Fager. Sherman Cole, A. J. Roelofsz of Alvo, John B. Kaf fenber,rer, Mrs. J. M. Rannev and Mrs. Will Ost. Xewlv elected board members are Paul Gerard. Harry Bricker and Carl Day. 4 A YEARS AGO IU The marriage of Cecilia Lepert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lepert, and Glen Onstad. son cf Mr. and Mrs. John Onstad of Barnville. Minn., took place at St. John's church Thanksgiving Dav . . . A wedding of November 28 united Donald D. Beesley and Ruth Marcella Werger . . . Miss Eleanor Giles of Plattsmouth, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Giles, is now em ployed at the bomber plant . . . Cecil M. Karr of Plattsmouth. has recently been commissioned a second lieutenant in the infantry at Fort Penning, Ga. . . . Partici pating in conferring degrees at Weeping Water were I,. S. Devoe, C. E. Ledgwav, W. F. Evers. W. A. Robertson. R. C. Cook, Robert M. Mann, and Harry Tincher . . . The first play in the new Central school auditorium was presented by Wintersteen grade students. un to considerable proportions. We hope the Justice Department is only getting started. The Washington Merry -Go-Round (Copyright, 1952, By the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) DREW PEARSON SAYS: NEW AGRICULTURE SECRE TARY OWES APPOINTMENT TO UTAH'S SENATOR W ATKINS ; WALL ST. JOURNAL WEIGHS MIL LIONAIRE CREDIT RISK; IKE CONVINCED JUDICIOUS PATRON AGE CAN STRENTHEN GOP. WASHINGTON Though Senator Taft j jrot credit for appointing his distant cousin, Ezra Taft Penson, as secretary of agricul ture, actually it was another senator, Wat kins of Utah, who worked backstage to put his fellow Mormon across. Taft had first recommended Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas to be secretary of agri culture some said because he didn't want a man so close to Ike in the senate where he, rather than Taft, would be viewed as presidental spokesman. Ike in turn told Carlson he could have the agriculture department if he wanted it, though he preferred having him operate from the vantage of the senate. So Carlson, who has never pushed him self forward, began pushing Congressman Clifford Hope of Kansas, chairman of the house agriculture committee, for the cabi net post instead. Meanwhile, Sen. Fred Seaton of Nebraska pushed retiring Gov. Val Peterson of Nebraska. However, Allan Kline of the Farm Bu reau was onDosed to Congressman Hone because of Hope's views on parity, while brother Milton Eisenhower had rowed with Hope when Milton was president of Kan sas State College. Finally Gen. Wilton Persons pointed out that if Hope retired from the house agriculture committee, Con gressman Andersen of Minne sota, a dairyman, would take over. This would be resented in the oleomargarine - minded south. Meanwhile, with Carlson de ciding to remain in the senate, Senator Watkins of Utah per suaded Taft to get behind Ben son, also of Utah. Taft cleared Benson with Milton Eisenhower, and the president-elect; figur ing he couldn't go wrong with both his brother and Taft be hind a man. appointed Benson. The appointment, however, has I already stirred up a lot of con troversy among soil conserva tionists. Note By pushing Benson. Senator Watkins may have part ly blocked Marriner Eccles. for mer new dealer, now a staunch Republican, who ran against Watkins in the Utah primary, from getting any important job under Eisenhower. Eccles. for mer chairman of the Federal Re serve Board who won the un dying enmity of Harry Truman, has been under consideration for an Eisenhower appointment: but no president can favor too many men from one state. Millionaire Credit Risk? ? ? Congressman Thurmond Chatham, North Carolina Dem ocrat whose family manufac tures the famous Chatham blankets, tried to insert an ad. "For sale by Democrat," in two well-known New York publica tions. Chatham wanted to sell his Georgetown house, figured he could interest incoming Repub licans by advertising in the Wall Street Journal and the New Yorker. Replied Melville Price, adver tising manager of the New Yorker. - "We acknowledge with thanks your check for $155.40. Both Jack Cogswell and I wish there was some way we could whack up the agency commission be tween us, what with the ap proach of Christmas and all. Of course, next year we won't need it when we have no more taxes to pay and pie in the sky." But the staid Wall Street Journal regarded the "For sale by a Democrat" as a credit risk. "Your ad as it now stands measures fourteen agate lines the minimum for the real es tate cornert and at the rate of $1.10 per line will cost $15.40 for one insertion," it wrote Chath am. Then, to the scion of a family , which operates one of the bi I sest textile plants in the south, i the Wall Street Journal suspi- "If you are a subscriber, listed in Dun and Bradstreet, or have previously established credit with our firm, we shall be glad to open an account in your name. Otherwise, may we have pay ment with order?" Note Congressman Chath- VETERANS' COLUMN By RICHARD C. PECK Cass County Veterans' Service Officer A lot of World War II veter- ans who hold 5-year or 8-year term life insurance still may convert to permanent plans of GI insurance with guaranteed values that term policies do not have. The only GI life insurance which may not be converted un der present laws is the special 5 year nonconvert ible term policy that is issuable to veterans with service since June 27, 1950. the start of the Korean hostilities. This insurance is pro- Richard Peck vided under the 1951 1Cemen'S Indemnity Acts of The conversion rights of NR LI were not affected by this law. NSLI terra policies may be converted to one or more of the six permanent plans of NSLI . j ytxy UIC, OU- pay life, and three endowment ordinary are, 20-pay life, 30 am was not defeated in the last election. He is merely moving from a smaller house into a big ger one, having bought the beau- i tiful mansion once owned by the late James Forrestal for $137, 000. GOP Patronage General Eisenhower had a sig nificant meeting the other day with early Ike-booster Wes Rob erts, who helped win various GOP primaries and who is now I under consideration as new GOP national chairman. Ike told Roberts that he wao worried over the national com mittee's future, wanted to strengthen both it and state GOP committees, planned to hand out plenty of patronage at below the rank of cabinet. Jobs such as assistant secretaries or deiense. army, navy, com merce, interior, treasury will be given out through state and na tional GOP committees pro vided the committees in turn, come up with good men. Eisenhower especially stressed the fact that the job-holders must have ability. He also indicated that he wanted to use patronage to clean up certain local situations, such as that in Pennsylvania where bitter GOP factions have been at swords' points Taft supporter Mason Owlttt. Sen. Ed Martin, Gov. John Fine who had such a hard time making ud his mind between Taft and Ike; and Sen. Jim Duff who boils over when Fine's name is men tioned. Eisenhower said he wanted to strengthen Duff, make him the real Republican leader of Penn sylvania. In brief. Fine is now going to bask in the sunshine of I Ike's smile. Note The general did not say who he wants to become new GOP chairman, replacing Arthur Summerfield; but the three top men under consideration" are Rogerts. Wayne Hood, and Ralph Cake of Oregon. Two Vacant Jobs Congressman John Taber. New Yorkq Republican, will fire two investigators for the house ap propriations committee the min ute he becomes chairman of that committee January 20 provided they're not fired first. John Donnelly, chief commit tee investigator, was sent to North Africa to probe air-base scandals by the nresent commit tee chairman, Democrat Clar ence Cannon of Missouri. While in Europe, Donnelly engaged Tim Donovan, who not only had a criminal record, but was work ing for the Atlas Corporation, one of the companies Donovan and Donnelly were investigating. According to Congressman Ta ber, Donovan and Donnelly even had the crall to try to work a tax dodge. The first he heard about the employment of Donovan, sa''s the chairman-to-be, was "When Mr. Donnelly wanted to pay Donovan through the Atlas Corporation so he could dodge tax and not have it deducted. "I told the acting clerk that I plans. There are distinctive differ ences between term and perman ent plan NSLI policies. Term po licies provide only coverage ag ainst death. Moreover, if vet erans wish to retain this type of insurance, they must renew their policies every five years at progressively . higher premium otoo ha cH nn thf nttainnhtp age at time of renewal. In' the older age brackets when the earning capacity of the veteran usually begins to decline, the premium rates for term NSLI are almost prohibitive. Permanent plan policies, on the other hand, are payable at the same premium rate through out the premium-paying life of the policies. And they have guar anteed values which term poli cies do not. These guaranteed values, which are available to veterans after premiums have been paid for one full year, in clude cash surrender value, po- iifv innn Drovision, extended 1HJ 1U11 C'v paid-up insurance money in less than a month. WASHINGTON REPORT h Howord BufTen CongreMiaan, 2nd Nebruka Ductx 0 This is the last issue of this SJ'tnt v, ne rejection was disappointment, column. During 1951 I an- p,rf ent-elect Eisenhower mi- but it was mixed with some re nounced my decision not to run ht as,c ,the a?vlce of many- he!lief that the Rt' had tossod in lyoz. I return to private bus iness in Janii3ry. However, like every responsible citizen, my in terest in public affairs will con tinue undiminished. I would hav preferred to end this folumn with "i amount of my stewardship of four 'erms in Congress. Soace limitations rule that out. Instead I will close with several comments on the task of a Congressman. Certainly his first duty is to vote his bfst judgment on legis lation. Yet, each member also has a duty to his party, because only through our partv system can we have responsible gov ernment. During th5 82nd Con gress. I was one of only two Republicans with a 100 per cent record of party loyalty. Perhaps the second most im portant duty of a RenresntM Mve is to inquire vigorously into the actions of government and ! to talk much about what takes plnrce. Before voters can be competent to help chart the course of government, they must he well-informed. I have tried to keep you abreast of my own findings, and to Give you a real istic picture of Washington af fairs. Fcr better government, I can summarize my constructive "nlan" in a smgle sentence: "There is no way of securing God's blessing but obedience to bis laws." Imbued with that be lief. I see little merit in schemes that try to change the operation of natural laws. I shall always be grateful to the good neoDle of the 2nd Dis trict of Nebraska who four times honored me with high of fice. Likewise remembered with deep appreciation will be those of you who encouraged me on this difficult task. For our fam ily, it is deeply refreshing to again be in the wholesome at- mosphere of the Middle West, South Bend Tyler Nunn spent Sunday at Elmwood with Mrs. Nunn. who is at a rest home there. Her con dition remains about the same. Bill Carnicle spent Thanksgiv ing with his brother Loyd at the Veteran's hospital in Lincoln and found him improved. Jerry Lee Cox, small son ot Mr. and Mrs. Corbin Cox, was taken to the hospital Saturday evening for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogler and boys spent Wednesday eve ning with Mr. and Tvlrs. Fred Garrett. Gary and Kent Davis of Lin coln are spending this week at their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Streight and uncle Jerome. Verla and Keith Livers had Thanksgiving dinner with the Glen Meese family. Vyril Livers was a guest at the Dallas Livers home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Streight were dinner guests on Thanks giving day at the Jess Fidler home. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell enjoyed a belated Thanksgiv ing dinner Sunday at the home of their son, Chester, in Elm wood. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Livers and Verla called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blum Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and Mary were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs. Larry Carnicle and children. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Camp bell were evening callers. Mrs. Jim Wiseman called cn Mrs. J. L. Carnicl3 Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell were Saturday evening visitors at the Bernard Dill home. Mr. and Mrs. William Blum spent Sunday in Omaha at the Albert Blum home. They enjoy ed a visit with Mayor Allan Blum and family, who are being transferred from Denver to New York. Verla Livers of Lincoln spent the week end with her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kuhn and Linda and Kenneth Kuhlman were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Grady and Mr. and Mrs. Buz Gakemier were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rosencrans and boys. Mrs. Jess Fidler and daugh ters, Elaine and Elinor and Mrs. J. C. Streight. attended a bridal shower for Miss Nancy Oisen Saturday afternoon at the Mar tin Steberg home. I'.y Stanley Jamps. Journal Washington Reporter WASHINGTON December General Dwight D. Eisenhow er s cabinet, which is shaping up rapidly, seems to' have met expectations. For a while obser- i vers wondered whether Taft or , Dewey, or either, would have a j major voice in the .-elections. e -' '""i- uic imn ions himself. For instance, Taft himself ad- mits that of his first recommen dations for cabinet appoint ments, none were folowed. True. Taft men were given posts, but i they were not Taft's choices : necessarily, although the Ohio Senator indicates he would not have objected to top jobs for , these men. Ike's appointments seem to leave little room lor criticism r-ven me uernocrats nave ac cepted the new cabinet an- r. fir n nr f v-.tr- ,f it Vmi.t - - liWUiimiirilto ViUliUUL lililJUi iill.- givings, generally speaking, other j than the usual misgivings which occur with every change of ad ministration. Of all the clues so far, the selection of his cab inet shows more clearly than inu tVit T b- Ci intense t- W. U11J men axv ii;tciRW hj uc tllC I boss man at 1600 Pennsylvania avenue. It appears that Governor Dew- ey's influence on Ike may be greater than anyone's other than though this is as yet a premat- ure judgement. There are those, however, who believe that the Dewey philosophy has triumph ed, at least momentarily, over tne Talt philosophy in the rul- ing circle of the new executive. Dewey, of course, is in a strong position. His bloc of votes at the July convention put Ike over. This straight mathematical result cannot be overlooked, nor can the tact that Dewey was about the first major G. O. P. leader to openly endorse Ike. Thus, the New York Governor, ' who is in an influential position. i But General Ike is calling the signals. As his officers at SHAPE were ready to admit, when Ike was Supreme Commander cf the NATO powers, Ike Ls the man who makes the decisions, and who expects to lead the way. He Ls not content, they say, to be a figure-head, or let his advisors assume too much auth ority. Their opinions seem to be "proving right. The Indian truce proposal v,;i, .o 1 which was put forward earnest ly by the Indian delegation to ;the United Nations, put the Rus jsiaas on the spot. For, while it looked for a time as if the Reds might be able to sit back and let the United States get ulll blame for refusing to accept the plan, the United States began to warm to the idea after all. True, the U. S. delegation at first indicated rejection, but af ted Great Britain accepted the truce proposal. Secretary of State Dean Acheson announced that the U. S. considered the Indian proposal important and that with some amendments we might be able to support it. Curiously, the U. S. change in approach came immediately af ter Russia's surprising reject ion of the Indian plan. Achtson had no way of knowing that the Russian bombshell would come just prior to his speech. The effect of the Russian re jection was to save U. S. pres tige in some quarters. Since the Russians hadn't (up to that time) formally rejected the plan, it was beginning to look as though they would allow full blame for the expected failure of the Indian compromise effort WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Moyie Actor HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured actor 10 Spanish title 11 Hateful 13 Mentally sound 14 Mongolian desert 16 And 18 Beverage VERTICAL 1 Inherited factor 2 Compass point 3 Negative reply 4 Therefore 5 African 6 Revise 7 Chinese town 8 Cut off 9 Christmas T 10 Spiced game 19 Browns bread 12 Sweeten 21 Self esteem 13 Uttered 22 Not (prefix) 23 Parent 15 On account (ab.) 17 Descendants 24 Exists 26 Any 27 Plunges 29 Anchors 31 Those in power 32 Fasten 33 Adorn i 35 Choose 38 Runic (ab.) 39 Hebrew deity 40 Rupees (ab.) 41 Sun god 42 Viper 44 Convulsions 49 Chart , 50 He is a motion picture 52 Within (comb, form) 53 Cloy 54 Sea robbers 56 More acid 58 Shoulder blade 59 Guides 19 Ornaments j to rest on U. S. shoulders. Since the U. S. delegation had refused to accept the plan from the lirst,1 the Reds had a golden oppor tunity tor propaganda to this effect. First reaction to the Russian iuwuji Liicii ur.M piupaeancia OD- portunity of the U. N. session I present. The rejection seemed to show clearly, enough, that the Russians are nol eager lor a truce in Korea. The heavy battles being foupht in French Indo-China are in creasing the pressure on France and the French government. In addition to the rearmament pro pram which is rlfsienpri tn mitp ! continental France secure from Russian attack, the French are trying to imorove a touchv and dangerous situation in vTorth fit : .... T ." . I -, . - . . rican colonies and rehabilitate the country. The drain caused by the Ind" China warfare Is heaviest of all. Most of France's ""suiar army oiiicers are iieh'inp, m Asia. i casualties ?m S'ei ' i . The cost i ic nt'Pf C h inn e r i -c a tron r j and in Franr e thai L; n lot" of francs. The French Deoole carrv ! on with U. S. military and amn- omic aid but there is grumbling in various auarters and the com- i munist pronasanda mill is vvork- j ine overtime in France to create disillusionment. Thus, the new Eisenhower ?d ministration will be faced with i a delicate situation in France ! as it takes office. The U. s. must i continue its y uooort of France, I its aid to that hardprssed allv. although this government C3n I not fully aeree with French , views on North Africa. The dif- T v f. r t - . r y-, n r n . . . . , n ic!i;inro win navr ult ur- iiijii- imized nnd encouragement and j unity stressed. AAAAAr- LETTER BOX ! The Journal w'oomi ltt- ; from reelfrs for ttis rolumn on nv iit1eft You- riam mnt t. : iprfd to all artifles Intended for j publication, however. bv reouept, i It ran be imitt1 from te lettev ; Pieariri2r in print 'Contents rln i not neoessnrilv exrresp the onin- Dear Ron: j .sc le"er 15 a. message of i thinks and appreciation. .' During the last two years you have been very generous with i pr!f'tin" my Washington i Report with impressive regulari- tv. I know that the cost to you of doing- so has not been incon- i siderable. For my part, I have tried to make these reports an instru ment of information whereby citizens would be better inform ed about the affairs of govern ment. I regard the election of November 4th as indicative of success for that goal and I like to think that in this District the column supplied a little push in that direction. Because of your helpfulness. I feel a continuing debt of grati tude to you. i:cordingly, if j there ever is an occasion where vuu iiiniK mat i migni ao some thing to balance the account, please give me that opportunity. Sincerely. Howard Buffett An all-time production record for coke, which Ls made from bituminous coal, was set last .year with a total of 79,122,996 ' tons. T- . 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