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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1954)
I IKE TAKES A SWING AT JOE President Dwight D. Eisenhower, in his first March news conference in Washing ton, struck out more forcibly at Senator Joseph McCarthy, Wisconsin Republican, than he has done heretofore. The Presi dent rebuked McCarthy for interfering in the internal personnel affairs of a non loyalty nature in the State Department, he chastized him for using improper and sen sational methods in investigating Army personnel, and made it clear that Cabinet officers were responsible to the President, first, last and always, and not to Senators;. The inside information on the. Eisenhower-McCarthy bitterness is that the President would have hit back at McCar thy more vigorously in the Senator's fight with Army Secretary Stevens had he, him self, tlrected all White House activity in this regard. It is said that the President's subordinates are more inclined to mini mize the different viewpoints of the two men concerned than is the President him self. Seldom has the political scene seen such a challenge to a President's authority as the Wisconsin Senator is making. He is doing it very shrewdly and effectively, and certainly he is causing much consternation in executive circles. The Wisconsin Sena tor has a large following, and many fa natical followers who will stick with him through thick or thin. A number of top G. (). P. politicians also feel he is an asset in the coming elections. Others disagree, and believe him to be a liability. In the end, the voters will decide whether Mc Carthy's star rises or sets. In candidates he backs, or favors, win in this fall's elections, and if his methods prove succsesful for the party, McCarthy may continue to exert a powerful influ ence on the Republican party, and the nation, for some time to come. If, however, his candidates lose, and the Republicans mi i ft-r disastrously at the polls, it might be the beginning of a decline for the Sena tor. Certainly if the Democrats regain con trol of the Senate this fall, McCarthy will lose his committee chairmanship and much of his power to investigate people and or ganizations. It seems very likely then that the split between McCarthy and Eisenhow er will continue until the fall's elections and that these elections will cast the first light on the public's reaction to the battle between the two top figures in the Repub lican party. k -k k 40ST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN HOKUM s The latest bit of bunk to appear in tho newspapers is a story telling of the sel(e tin, by a group of so-called experts, of thi world's ten most beautiful women. Strangely enough the ten were famous people, and some would be adjudged homely by even the most generous judge. As is the case with the ten best-dressed racket, and similar farcial selections of such talents as best-groomed women, etc., the selection of the world's ten most beau tiful women is an impossibility. The selection is actually a game played by those doing the selecting, some of whom curry favor with famous and wealthy wom en by selecting them for publicity honors. Of course, the most beautiful woman in the world may live. right here in Platts mouth, and the metropolitan experts select ing the world's most beautiful women would never have an opportunity to see her. or a thousand others all of whom would put the famous ten to shame. The practice of making these selections provides newspaper copy, and furnishes the country bumpkin with a little hokum which he too often takes seriously. In other words, it's a farce from beginning to end. THOUGHT FOR TODAY WiuU zee Jiave l learn in do ;ee learn bx ci ';. Aristotle Purse's Fresh Flashes A local big-shot was recently referred to as a man of metal. That he is: Iron gray hair, steel blue eyes, a copper com plexion, and lots of brass. We didn't exactly buy our house for a song there were just a lot of notes in volved. . We see where this year's bathing suits are just barely large enough to keep a gal from getting tanned where she ought to be. It seems to us right now the only per sons worrying about present unemploy ment arc those that are unemploved. We recently got into a crowd of two. Wonder if our congressmen seeking a raise in salary couldn't classify it as "Com bat Pay" following their recent baptism of fire. Jf The ten best years in a man's life are the ten before he stumbles and Mrs. Down Memory Lane The Plallsmoufh Journal Official Couitty and City Paper I VBLISMKD IN 1881 I'iil.!K 1 - -kly, M'isKlays and Thursdays, at 4l ALtm !i--t, J'idttsniouth Cass County, Nebr. Three Times Winner Ak-Sar-Ecn Plaques lor '"OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE" 1949 1951 1952 Presented Nebraska Press Association "GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD" Second in 1951 First in 1952 tin Citits Over 2000 Population) RONALD R. FURSE Publisher HARRY J. CANE Editor VERN WATERMAN Advertising SOPHIA M. WOLEVER Society Editor fff?rn?T uncut uitcsoi izzma pntprr,i at t r "o-t office at PiaUsmo ith. Nebraska.. ? se...nJ c'a.-s mall matter In accordance with th Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. Spring Smiles Good by to Winter 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. . . . . . . . il ... JA YEARS AGO J V.dvr Spitz. Frpfl prick Fricko. Vir ginia Trively and Laurence Rhoades have been named winners in a local declama tory contest . . . Virgie Kline suffered a se verely cut foot when an axe slipped while he and Robert Sedlak were cutting wood . . . Arnold Lillie has been nominated as' the Democratic candidate for Mayor of Plattsmouth. Herman L. Thomas and M D. Brown have been nominated for clerk and treasurer . . . Homer Sylvester has filed as a candidate for renomination on the Democratic ticket for county sheriff . . . Filing on the Democratic ticket for county commissioner from the second dis trict is Horace W. Griffin, Union black smith ... A dial phone system will be in stalled at Xehawka . . . George Lushinsky has been nominated by city Republicans as a candidate for mayor. Albert Olson and R. H. Anderson have been nominated for clerk and treasurer . . . Edward W. Thim gan has filed as a candidate for county sheriff on the Republican ticket . . . Mrs. Joseph Warga, Sr., fell breaking a leg at her home. YEARS AGO ,At a candle light ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Grace Wiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wiles, was united in marriage to Glen A. Simard of Omaha . . . Miss Helen Jo Ulrich, daugh ter of Mrs. Josephine Ulrich of Platts mouth, and Robert William Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schneider of Cedar Creek, were married March 13 ... A neckware company from Omaha has leased the American Legion building here and will manufacture the products at Platts-1 zzzzxzX mouth . . . Clifford William Dasher, Paul Augustus Keil, Chris Zimmerman, Jr., Louis Menges and Robert S. Benedict have been inducted into the army . . . Helen Farley has been elected president of the Plattsmouth Junior Woman's Club. Other officers are Florence Fouchek, vice presi dent; Rose Janda, secretary; and Olga York, treasurer . . . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bushnell are the parents of a son born March 11. 10 North Carolina, who doesn't be lieve there should be a new tax bill at all. Chatham's family manufactures the famous Chatham blankets, and if he voted for the Republican bill he and his family would reap a bonanza, , because first, their in come cgmes from dividends; sec ond, because the new tax bill is considered God's gift to big bus iness. Regardless of personal bene fit, however, Chatham doesn't believe this is a time to reduce the nation's income, and a lot of other Democrats and Republi cans privately agree with him. Republicans on Spot When it comes to a vote to recommit the tax bill, about 20 Republican congressmen are on the spot. In the past they in troduced bills to increase the personal exemption of individ ual taxpayers, and now they are called upon by President Eisen hower, Speaker Joe Martin and the GOP leadership to vote against a better break for per sonal tax exemption. In other words they're called upon to vote directly against what they've already proposed, also against the Democrats who are solidly for what these Re publicans originally proposed: And since the bills these 20 Republicans have introduced are all a matter of record, they'll have a hard time explaining the switch to voters back home. Some, -like forthright Congress woman Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts, aren't going to do any explaining. Mrs. Rogers plans to vote' her convictions and with the Democrats, regard- tax bill was drafted by the Re- , HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL publicans separately, then hand ed to the Democrats. Then it was rammed through the com mittee in six weeks, before the Democrats had any real chance to consider it. Since the bill is 875 pages long, and goes into the most minute and - complicated provi sions, it takes careful study and the advice of tax lawyers to get any real idea of what's in it. Despite this, ways and means committee members were not permitted to take copies of the bill outside the committee room for study overnight. Chairman Dan Reed, tax czar of congress, forbade it. Reed required each member to surrender his copy as he left the committee room. "How can we vote intelligently on these provisions unless we PAGE TWO Section E Thursday, March 13, 1954 By Stanlej James, Journal Washington Reporter WASHINGTON, March 18 - Adlai Stevenson kicked off a Democratic political campaign which is sure to bring fireworks and bitter oratory before the November elections in his Mi am', speech. What he is trying to do is place the responsibility for Senator McCarthy's actions on the President, who is tradition- can study them overnight?" pro- J ally the leader of the party in tested Congressman Wilbur Mills ' power. r A 1 1 knln ' ui ,m ft.iuiicu wuu iiaa uceu neap ing write tax bills for years. But the 78-year-old chair man said no. Furthermore, Reed would only permit ways and means com mittee members to vote provi sions out of the bill. They could not vote to put anything in. In other words the committee did Stevenson said the Democrats were out to prove that Eisen hower was responsible for what was happening" in both wings of the Republican party. He said Republican? wanted Ike to be classed with the "angels" and McCarthy in another category, but that he and the Democrats would "make it clear" that Ike less of the urging of GOP lead ers. Others .who have introduced similar bills for higher personal exemption and are on the spot include: Bennett, Clardy and Bentley, r Mich.; Busbey and Mason, 111.; Cole, Pillion and Wharton, N. Y.; Kersten, Wis.; Poff, Va.; Reese, Kans.; Say lor and Simp son, Penn.; and Utt, Calif. In addition to the above who have proposed raising the per sonal tax exemption, five other Republicans have introduced bills proposing increased bene fits for those who are blind, aged or disabled, or who have dependents in this category. They are: Bates, Mass.; Hagen, Minn.; Javits, N. Y.; McDon- ough, Calif., and Warburton, gress," says Herman r. toer-T-iQi Vinrtpr nf Ppnnsvlvania. "What Del. Other congressmen are watch ing to see how the 20 vote in the final showdown. Boilinsr Democrats What makes Democratic con gressmen so sore about the ad ministration's bill is first, the loopholes favoring big business; second, the manner in which the bill was rammed through the ways and means committee. The ways and means commit tee is charged with writing the nation's tax laws. In the past this has been by both Demo cratic and Republican members, usually over a period of many months. The work is so exacting p that committee members are ex cused from attending regular sessions of congress and con centrate only on taxes. What irked the Democrats, however, is that this time, the not write a tax bill. They was responsioie ior ms party simply took a bill handed them and its actions, by the treasury and were per- The Stevenson utterance was mitted to vote only on whether the opening gun in the Demo to take any of its provisions ! fratic effort to saddle Ike with the responsibility lor Mccartny ism. as an issue. There was every indication, however, that not all Democrats were in accord with the new policy. Many Southern ers still have a persorfal liking for the ex-General and feel that he is in no way sympathetic with McCarthy and his tactics. The Democratic high com mand, howrever, must have an issue and many Democrats lay much of the blame for the pres ent situation on the President. lllbV pViib VU.W V ' v livi(rfv , - - . . . .l,,-,.. McCarthy in his last election i nc tu cii tu isuuuu v,.o campaign, and that he has con- J The Reds proDaoiy expected sistently refused to open up J seme Congressmen to be killed, with both barrels on the Sena- I but in this they were disappomt tor despite the fact that Mc- j ed. And the woman who took Carthy challenges him openly ; part in the shooting will not be and gets away with it. I executed, after all. Sc. in this The lines are thus drawn, but j way at least, the .shooting was the' Democrats are not unani- a failure. mous in their enthusiasm for! The best answer the Lrute. their battle cry - just as Re- States can give Russia on thi nw--orC nrm-hprA nQr im- score is to redouole its effort to dump them. into this bill. It will I ity in their appraisal of McCar- j sUv unrest m Ran-d.mina- out. . Finally, Uncle Dan Reed has a gag rule on the bill so it can rot be amended during house floor debate. It has to be taken ar. is or not at all. That's why the Democrats will vote to send it back to committee with an instruction to substitute the higher personal exemption for the preference nowT given to divi dend holders. Cats and Dogs A good many Democrats are veering rcund to the idea that the tax bill is so riddled with loopholes that it should be de feated altogether. "This is the worst tax bill in the 14 years I've been in con- the treasury did was to take all the cat-and-dog proyisions that business has been trying to get into the tax bill for years and ber recently, it smelied of Com munist - staged propaganda show. For one thing, the shooting was timed to coincide with the ocening cf the Inter-American Conference ir. Venezuela. In that conference Communist-led Guatemala was attempting to convince the world that the U. S. was trying to exploit the peo ples of South and Central Amer ica and this is just what the so-called Nationalist Puerto Ri cans told reporters in Washing to just after they had "shot down five Congressmen. Another strange development was the failure of Puerto Rican police to find the leader of the Communist party in San Juan, when they arrested most of the ten leaders of the Ccmmunist inspired movement. Juan San tos Rivera, president of the Communist party evaded arrest when police cracked down on March cth. He i" thought to be Moscow t:2ir.?d and perhaps he was too valuable for the plotters to lose. At any rate, he was still at large as this is written, even though most of the top ten leaders of the party were in Puerto Rican jails. The use of women in the shooting incident is also a now famous Communist procedure. Arrest and prosecution, and es pecially execution of women, gives propagandist an appealing take years to straighten out the losses to the treasury." . Eberharter .and Mills of Ar kansas, who sat on the ways and means committee and who un derstand the tax bill far better than most congressmen, both plan to vote against it. OLD T of ASICA ted countries. The eflori is al ready underway, and is causing the Reds serious trouble in at least twu tail nuiuytriin coun tries. It is thought to be behind Malenkov's recent steps to give thv's tactics. The one factor which 5 -emerges from the devel oping campaign above all else is that McCarthyism is now to be the big issue. Thp ripmrvrafc arp nrvw rpariv to campaign on that platform I the people more : food, mere con and it certainly seems to suit , sumer goods and thus more con the Wisconsin Senator. A fight i tentment. is something he seldom ducks. The President, of course, is not happy about the latest develop ment, i . ; G i.'S IN TRAINING Nearly COO veterans are en rolled in colleges and ' school untier the VA training program; LAW and ORDER by Sheriff Tom Solomon Thpre are erowins indications! it "has been announced. Includ- that Moscow was behind the ed are a record 217.Q0C veterans Puerto Rican shooting incident J taking training under the Kor in Washington. It has long been ; ean GI bill, 346,000 World War Dakota County, in northeast- j known that Moscow is interested II veterans under the original ern Nebraska, in common with in stirring up trouble for the j GI bill and 26.0C0 disabled vet other Missouri River counties, I U. S. in the U. S. backyard, and erans. The previous record for was on the route of earlv Mis- when the wild shooting scene Korean GI trainees was 131.030 souri River exploration and was took place in the House cham- ! veterans in April, 1953. visited by white explorers in thei late 18th and early 19th centur-,hoteli a physician, and twenty license fees; Provided, such duplicate license fee in each in stance shall -be credited, allo cated and accounted for by the county treasurer as in the cases The Washington M erry-G o-Round Motor vehicle laws concern- mg your drivers license: 60-413. License; signature of licensee; duty to carry and ex hibit; power to demand presen tation. Every person licensed to operate motor vehicles under the of original and renewal motor provisions of the act shall, upon j vehicle operators' license fees as receipt of such license card, en- provided in section 60-409. dorse his or her signature i 60-416. Fraudulent applica thereon in a space provided for ' tion; iicense void ab initio; re such purpose, and no license l vocation; grounds. If any mag shall be valid until the license ici-rati nr nid?P shall find in his vmu u ou cumu. lucuLcuoc.judgment 0I conviction, mat card shall at all times be carried tbP 5ir.niiMt.inn mirsnant to by the licensee when operating a motor vehicle on the public the application pursuant to which the director has issued a i license under the provisions of ies long before any white man ever gave thought to settling permanently in Nebraska. five homes. Logan didn't last as ! long as Omadi and was deserted I Jby 1860. Other , early towns: (Copyright, 1954, By the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) DREW PEARSON SAYS : SOME CONGRESSMEN FAVOR NO NEW TAX BILL; 20 REPUBLI CANS ON SPOT REGARDING PER SONAL TAX EXEMPTIONS; DEMO CRATS SORE AT BULLDOZING TAX TACTICS. WASHINGTON While the nation has been intrigued, mystified and absorbed in the McCarthy-Cohn-Schine fight with the army, the nation's most important and complicated tax blil in 20 years is almost totally un-understood in the house of rep resentatives. With only a few days to study its 875 intricate pages, no congressman no matter! how conscientious could possibly vote in telligently on this bill. Even treasury de partment experts who helped write the bill admit that certain sections don't turn out to mean what was intended. The only thing the experts agree on is that for years to come the tax lawyers will make money interpreting the kinks in this bill. Democratic members of the house of representatives, however, have decided with the exception of one man to send the bill back to the ways and means com mittee with instructions to change only one section. Thev would eliminate the provi- nignways oi tnis state ana snan . this actj contains any false or ue pitemea uy uie uceii&ee lur iraudulent statement deliber examination, or he shall pre- ately and knowingly made to sent proof of ownership of the any officer, as to any matter fccinie, upuu ucmauu uy any in- material to the issuance there- S ficer, eraployee or agent of the Nebraska Safety Patrol, police or peace officer recognized as such by the laws of the state. Such officer, employee or agent must in every case of making demand on the motor vehicle operator to. show a motor v ve hicle operator's license, first dis play proper evidence of his law ful authority to act as an offi cer of . the law. Outside incor porated villages and cities, no officer, except an officer, agent or employee of the Nebraska Safety Patrol, the superintend ent of law enforcement and pub lic safety, the county sheriff or their authorized deputies or sub ordinates, shall exercise the au thority to demand presentation of a motor vehicle operator's li cense. 60-414. License; demand; impersonating officer; penalty. Any unauthorized person im personating an officer under col or of the provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a fel ony, and upon conviction there of shall be subject to a fine of five hundred dollars or impris onment for one year, or both at the discretion of the court.' 60-415. License; loss; dupli cate license; fees. In the event of the loss of a license card by any person duly licensed under of or does not contain required or correct information, then the license is absolutely void from the date of issue, and such mo tor vehicle operator shall be deemed to be not licensed to op erate a motor vehicle and such license shall be at once canceled of record in his office by the di- ! rector upon receipt of a certi- fied copy of such judgment of conviction; Provided, that the director may, upon his own mo tion, summarily revoke any li cense for any of the reasons hereinbefore set forth, if such reason or reasons affirmatively appear on his official records. sion wherebv those who receive dividends ! the provisions of this act, such are given a preferred status or those who earn salaries and wages. In its place Dem ocrats would substitute a $100 increase in personal tax exemption, thereby helping lower bracket taxpayers and taking about 7,000,000 people off the tax rolls. The one Democrat who disagrees with this almost united stand by Democratic 'icd by the treasurer in the same congressmen is Thurman Chatham oi manner as original or renewal i person may obtain one duplicate upon filing with the county treasurer anapplication and af fidavit showing such loss. Upon . A rash of larcenies were re ported in the county during the past week. At Weeping Water two cars were stripped of their radios. At Alvo during a bas ketball game thieves stripped several parked autos of their ac cessories. At Plattsmouth a doe rabbit, her litter of fourteen young, and the rabbit pen were reported stolen. Also in Platts mouth unknown persons entered an unlocked church during the daylight hours and made off with a small amount of petty cash from a collection box. A similar church incident occurred in Des Moines, Iowa, a day later and taken into custody when caught in the church was a man from Alliance, Nebraska. Des Moines authorities have been asked to determine if the same person was responsible for the the officer being satisfied that j local theft. Several years ago the loss is genuine,, he shall is- j in Plattsmouth a similar thef t sue, upon the payment of a fee ; was cleared after a youth be of fifty cents, a duplicate li- longing to the church admitted i cense. Such fee shall be hand- ' the theft. Tom Solomon, Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska j-ermanent .seiner uegm ai-jwnich failed to develop as therr' riving early m laoo, just a lew. months after the organization of ifi cit Frankiin City, Bly-! Nebraska territory, May 30, 18?4 bu yercna, Randolph, Lodi,l Many of them came up the Mi-Emett Covington, and Stanton, i souri River and some came, South gioux cit th- county.s: across from Sioux City. Among largest community, was not in-1 the early settlers were. Henry cororated untu 87 f . Reed who crossed the river on ou p t f th metropolitan May Id 1&3 He was followed area of giox cu Dakota cit " ' very shortly by Adam Benner th countv seat 'has hqri no 5S?rP?rle;n1?n??eaUX ex I an downs and pticularly has On'juSe6 U1&. Father JereJ." miah Tracy and his brother, lJ$a awlv bv ?h? Mif John J. Tracy, arrived from Du- ttSnd aay hy the Mls". buque, Iowa. They were in mirntn rvmnfv v.- ; search of a location to estab- ti( ?fl9C?n un haTlSk PPu0la; : lish a colony and after exploring J thne -VTfmUfty C7oUorwineieCtrJSd aYnt Slafn wflv tne iono-King sprina, aaim. eacn passm2: decade and the re- "rvr. t : J .uim ior 1950 10.401 hp VETERANS WITH 61 MORT GAGES ON THEIR HOMES CAN MAKE MONTHLY PAY MENTS TO LENDERS OR PAY OFF THE ENTIRE LOAN AT ANY TIME WITHOUT PENALTY Irish from near Dubuque All during 1855 there- was a rather considerable amount of activity so much that need was felt for the organization of aj county, and in response to a pe tition signed by Dr. J. D. M.j crocKweii ana tnirty-one otners the legislature passed an act or ganizing Dakota County. Da kota City was designated the county seat. The boundaries of Dakota County were changed considerably before finally set up in present form. In 1859 Dixon County was created from part of Dakota County and in late years other portions of the county went into the creation of Thurston County. The first settler, apparently, to bring his family into the county was Jessie Wigle, v:o crossed over a ferry establishes by Doctor Crockwell. The early settlers of Dakota County in common with those of most of the other river counties had a mania for laying out town sites. They all thought, of course, that their region would! develop into the great metropo lis of the West and they all wanted to be in on the ground floor of a big development. As a result of this frenzied activity, the map of Dakota has more than its share of ghost towns. One of the best known of these towns is Omadi. five miles sou th of Dakota City on the Mis- souri. This town developed intol a village of more than four hun dred, containing a saw mill, aj newspaper, and a number of: other business establishments. Then, as Elizabeth H. Neiswan ger states in her sketch of Da kota County in Who's Who in Nebraska, '.'the fickle Missouri! began washing-away the town,! and by 1865 Omadi was a place ! of the past." Another town p a r t i a 1 1 y washed away by the Missouri was Logan, which rivaled Omadi and boasted a school, a large highest of record. 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