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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1957)
nirti "editorials A Nice Rat Pack Tiie Dayton, Uhio, sheriff office re cently became eoncerintii with the exist ence el' a lai'Kt! pack of rat.s in the back yard of an eight-year-old woman. The rats, it was .said, were being fed and cared for by the woman. 'I he sheriff's office represented by Deputy Dorothy Lochner, discovered that the old woman was feeding the rats daily and that they were being treated as pets, she reported that the rats were playing like kittens in the old lady's backyard. - The number of rats being fed, en couraged and multiplying was esti mated at 1,000. Finally, the sheriff's office took action. The old woman was picked up and is being held until authorities can determine whether she is to be committed to a hospital. We do not know what has happened to the rats, but we assume that authorities in the area have given them the extermination treatment. All of which goes to prove that some people have strange idras about pets. A pack of a thousand rats, for example, would appeal to lew of us. Maybe they have some good points we fail to appre ciate. There's No Limit We read a story recently which remind ed us that there are no limits on what a person can do in this life. Usually, the main limitation is one's own imagination. The story we read concerned a couple w ho lived in New York and who were sick and tired of city life. They wanted a life of their own in a small town. Although it was a gamble, the couple decided to move to Charlottesville, Virgin ia, the home of Thomas Jefferson and try to make a go of it with a business of their own. Ilr. and .Mrs. Fred Burke thereupon moved out of their New York City apart ment. JMrs. Burke hd been experimenting for some time in mixing dried flowers with various herbs. IShe finally believed she had found a pleasant mixture not too sweet and not too pungent having a wholesome and pleasing smell about it, and she and her husband planned the production of the little sachet bags, which were to be sold in stores. At first the going was tough and the Durke's wondered if they would make it. They even had to buy some of their pro ducts on credit. But when the stores found they could sell the sachet bags and ordered mwe, the Burke's quickly got on their feet. .;. In about four years, they had a $100, 000 business going, had moved into an old plantation home near Charlottesville and were thoroughly enjoying their new life. This is merely one example of a cou ple, apparently set in their lives, changing course and direction and making new hori zons. This is an example to all those who need a change of invironment in life. One can usually do anything he puts his mind to, if he has the necessary self-discipline to back up his decisions. National Hot Dog Month Newspaper editors all over the coun try recently received five pages of facts ami data concerning National Hot Dog Month, which is July. Not only did the in formation sheet fail to knock us out of our seat, but, in addition, it brought to mind the extremes to which publicity is carried in the United States. I If governors and mayors do not have more to do than issue proclamations about Hut Dog Month and if beauty contestants vir for the title of Hot Dog Queen, then we gul'ss that makes it official. The longer we live the more we real- The PlallsniGiilIi Journal r Official County and City Paper 1- sl AUl Islll.l) I.N ISSl 3.1'uWMidl Semi Weekly, Mmi'Iavs ami Tluirsil.ij s, at --110 Main Stmi, l'lalt -.mouth, Cass Counly, NeKr. Enheil ;it the I'u-t Office at l'lattsmouih, Nehraskj as mtoiiiI r.i- mail mailer m aeturdancc with the Act of Congress of M.U.U S, 1.S79. Contents of The PlaUnmouth Journal are the sole property of this newspaper and use of, or reproduction, in whole or in part, is expressly forindden to any person, persons, or publications other than legal newspapers (at defined by Nebraska statutes) without written consent of the publisher. Three Times Winner Ak-Sar-Ben Plaques for OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE" 1949 1951 1952 "Honorable Mention" 1953 Ak-Sar-Ben First Place Plaque 1955 for OUTSTANDING SERVICE TO AGRICULTURE National Second Place Winner 1955 Presented Nebraska Pres Association 'GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD" First in 1952 Second in 1951 and 1953 (In Cities rver 2, not) I'opsljtiou) RONALD R. PURSE Editor and Publisher EARL S. DAPP News Editor MARGARET DINGMAN Woman's Editor II. M. JOHNSON AdverLisinR Manager DON WARGA shop Foreman 1 241 . v. i y -j f i nwim 3U) ' uuui uiT&fiui moaem SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $4 00 per year in Cass and adjolnhiK counties, $5.00 per year elsewhere, in advance, by mail outside the city of Platts lnouth. By carrier in l'lattsmouih, 25 cents for two weeks. W i vv w Furse's Fresh Flashes A couple or three ton doesn't amount to very much unless you get hit by it in stead of driving it. The country used to be lull of seam trcsses that altered dresses to fit. Today, women folk go on a diet. When you get to be t8 years old you don't have to worry much statistics show that fewer people die at this age than any other. A bachelor is a guy who didn't have a car when he was young. A local farmer isn't too proud ot las son's accomplishments at the university. He says they are learnin' him to spell taters with a "p." A Hattsmouth lather says his kid is growing as fast as the public debt. A fellow told us it would be cool in his apartment if the landlord would run ice water through the radiators like he did last winter. A budget will save you money. P.y the time you balance it every evening it is too late to go anywhere. ize most of the ballyhoo in life is unneces sary, and most of the highly publicized events, celebrations and observances are ninety per cent hokum. It is well for citi zens who have something to contribute to their community to put their time and ef fort to worthwhile causes, and accomplish something, rather than fritter away time and efforts on nonsense. k k Down Memory Lane yr YEARS AGO E. W. Thimgan of Plattsmouth was in Murray looking after the locating a number of WTA sanitary toilets. To date the force at Plattsmouth have made and in stalled some fifty of these units to private parties and schools Edward ti. Ofe named as commander of local American Legion, Milo Fulton ami C. L. Pittman vice commanders. Officers were installed by Judge A. H. Duxbury The Missouri Pacific railroad paid to Cass county the sum of $4,GuG.ll), half year payment of tax on the property of the company, including the terminal at Union John J. Cloidt, Jr. and Konald Kebal left for Fort Crook to enter the CMTC at that place to enter military training for the month of July Little Miss Janis Schmidt maim returned home from Omaha where she has just undergone an ear operation The wheat harvest was starting in the Weeping Water locality, the wheat looks good but has suffered some from rust. In the Murray community Curtis Paris and W. O. Troop were getting busy cutting the crop The American lCed Cross of Cass county held their meeting at Union and named C. Augusta Kobb as chairman, Elmer iSund strom of Plattsmouth and Mrs. H. A. Tool of Murdock, secretary-treasurer. -k nr YEARS AGO The C. C. Coiner bus line started operation of their line from Plattsmouth to Omaha, Mr. Cotner having secured a master ( B trick for the line. The depot in Omaha is at the Hotel ilenshaw and in Plattsmouth at Morgan's .Sweet Shot) The home of Mr. and Mrs. (Hen Vallery north of the city was scene of a very plea sant time as Mrs. Vallery entertained some thirty young people in honor of the bir thday of their daughter, Oertrude. (lames were played and Janet V allery was winner of the guessing contest An auto accident took place north of tins city when the new Ford car of Clement Woster was in colli sion with a large seven passenger St u de baker touring car claimed to be owned by the Yelloway bus line. Henry Woster was driving his brother's car which had just been purchased three days before. The bus swung in and hit the Woster car, dam aging the fender and breaking off the front wheel. No one was injured in the accident. The bus was able to get under way and no action taken The wedding of Miss Margaret Alwin and Carl Hall oc curred at Denver. Ticklers By George' .. 1 I. CATTLE . ' , .'111 '.V'.i".j:WoT!ih ' , -- Expect Youths Of 30 Counties To Meetinq LINCOLN Thirty counties are expected to be rcpresenU'd at tile U57 state Rural VouUi camp, Aug. 1-3 at Camp Coaieca near Coad, John Orr, assistant stale 4-U and young men ana women leader at the University ot Nebraska, announced tuU.iy. The camp i.s optn to rural youih members, advisors, ami extension woiivcrs, Orr said. However, younn adults in coun ties where there is no active THE rLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section It Thursday, July 4. 19f7 v vtnnic lni-3. JliMirnl lVhinjfton Reportir ni ls A be "Sam insists on cream in his coffeel" Tlia WASHINGTOH ilERRY-SO-RoUHO feJ?R?W PBAISSO!!.' (Copyright, 1937, By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) DKKW PFAUSON SAYS: STKl'L PJiICK INCUFASK WILL UK FOLLOWED ;V OTIIKK IN CK HASPS : STLFL INCKFAsK CUTS OUT CHAXCF OF TAX CUT NFXT VKAU: LUSIN'FSS LFADLKS ClVf J'.UONX CIIFFU TO IKF'S PRICE ( OXTllOL WAKNINCS. WASllINCTON. The increase in the price of steel will not be the only one to help hike the cost of living this summer. It will be followed by a chain reaction of price increases, all further decreasing the buying power of the white collar worker, the fanner, the school teacher, the ohUter living on a pension, and anyone with a fixed or low income. Aluminum manufacturers are expected to ask a penny a pound more on Aug. 1, because of a 15 cent an hour wane boost. The meat and glass industries will increase prices. The price of men's flannels will go up three cents per pound, ammonia $8 a ton, and the leading TV man ufacturers will try to get $20 more per set. There's already been a lot of agitation about inflation. But you ain't seen nothing yet. No Tax Cut In '38 Most important political effect of the increased cost of steel will not be felt until about next January. This is the period when politicians will try to carry out that long awaited promise of a cut in taxes. They won't admit it, but the inside fact is there will be no tax cut. The reason is quite simple. The increased price of steel, to gether with other .simultaneous, spiraling prices, will add $4 bill ion to the budget. This just about absorbs the surplus on which both political parties based their promsie of a tax cuf.. It is no secret that the biggest bill Uncle Sam has to pay is for military hardware. This is the term given battleships, submar ines, tanks, armored cars, trucks, and gun. So when the price of steel goes up, the man who feels it most is the Uncle who has to pay for this hardware. There's another reason why there will be no tax cut. In addi tion to ijie $4 billion extra lor hardware, another extra billion will be added to the expense of Government because of higher interest rates. Uncle Sam will pay that extra billion just to borrow money. Messrs. Humphrey and Bur gess have hiked the interest rate on Government bonds to the highest point since the de pression, with the result that interest on the national debt i.s also at an all-time high. Ike Gets Kicked Twice President Eisenhower has appealed to business and labor to hold down prices and wages, and each time he has been promptly kicked in the teeth by the big business leaders who did so much to elect him. Here are the kicks. Kick No. 1 came just before and alter Feb. 6 when the Presi dent publicly stated: "When I said business and labor must ex ercise and must discharge their authority in conformity with the need of the United States, I wasn't merely asking them to be altruistic. Their long term good is involved, and I am asking them merely to act as enlight ened Americans. "Unless this happens, the U nited States then has to move in more firmly with so-called controls of some kind.'' This got a private horse laugh from business. Reason was tha next day, Ike's own secretary of commerce, Sinclair Weeks, himself a big businessman figu ratively kicked his bass in the teeth. He stated at his press con ference that the administration was not considering wage and price controls at all. The President had warned business and labor that unless they held down inflation "The United States has to move in more firmly with so-called con trols." He did this for the ob vious purpose of trying to get business to stop inflation. Whereupon the man in charge of his business policy cut the ground right out from under his ow n president. Kick No. 2 came from another big businessman, James Zell erbach, lo whom Ike had given an important diplomatic plum -The ambassorship to Italy. As Zcllerbach took his past, he in creased the price of paper sold by his crown Zcllerbach comp any. This hit newspaper and magazine all over the nation. Simultaneously, crown Zcller bach announced: "The most .successful year in the company's ii'.i-.vtr history." i'lolit.-, v. cut up 13.4 per ccat over the preced ing year. Despite this and des pite Ike's appeal to stop infla tion, his own ambassador bra zenly added to inflation. Kick No. 3 came last week when the Giant U. S. Steel company jacked up its prices just one day after the President again appealed to keep prices down. Behind The Horse Laugh There's an interesting reason for the business horse laugh re garding the Preidenl's warnings They figure he doesn't really mean them, that he has no idea of ever getting tough. They base this not only on the Sinclair Weeks' denial but on the well known Eisenhower policy of "Reward your opponents." For instance, business leaders all knew that Eisenhower did nothing about Zellerbach's price increase except continue him in the choice reward of ambass ador to Italy. They also knew that Ben Fairless, chief power behind U. S. Steel for years, had been rewarded by Ike. He was appointed coordinator of the President's citizen advisers on the mutual security program. (Cap coordinator, President's citizen advisers, mutual security program) For several week.s it was known that U. S. Steel was go ing to hike prices on July 1. It had been printed in the trade press and was reported by this writer. Obviously the White House knew it. But no heat was applied to Ben Fairless and other steel moguls, most of them heavy contributors to the Eisen hower election campaign. Tech nically Ben Fairless is out of the steel corporation, but he still exercises potent influence. So business leaders, watching the Eisenhower policy of .sweet ness and light, go blithely on their price -raising way. Note in his last press con ference, the President reversed his Feb. C warning that there might be wage and price con trols. He said controls were the way to bring the socialism which Khrushchev predicted for the USA. Many economists say that uncontrolled inllation is a quick er way to bring it. Inflation has already brought socialism to a good part of Europe. rural youth organization arc vited to attend. Registration at the camp set for Aug. 1 at U a. m. regisration fee of sit) will accepted at this lime. The three dav camp will elude such educational activi ties as craits, hobuies and pup petry. A session on caloric coun ting also will be included. Re creational activities will include a steak try, swimming, parties, a watermelon feed, and various sports. Application blanks can be picked up at county agent's oi lices. The blanks and an advance registration fee ot $1 should be sent to Kenneth Hall, Rural Route .'' ScuUsblulf. Corn Borers May Be On Short Rations LINCOLN - Corn borers may be short of food for the next month, Rooert K. Kosclle, ex-j tension entomologist at the Uni versity of Nebraska, reported I today. i I Most of the corn planted in . Nebraska is too small to be at-' ; tractive to the first brood of , j corn borers. Corn must be about 24 inches tall bciore the little: borers can survive. j If the corn growth was at the right stage, the number that! overwintered, although not ex-: tremely high could cause some: trouble, the entomologist added.' Corn borers prefer to deposit ' eggs on corn that i.s 36 inches or higher in Juiic Since only a few Heids will be far enoueh advanced to attract the first brood, the corn borers will like ly turn to oats, weeds and other plants to support their popula tion. The second brood borers in late July and August might find corn to their liking, however it is impossible to predict the threat, this cany in the season,1 Rose lie said. , Rosclle advises farmers to check with their county agent ' about the first of August for the; second brood situation. i CPPD Takers Third Top Safety Award NEW YORK CITY Consum ers Public Power District of Ne braska Thursday evening was named winner for the third con secutive year of the American Public Power Association's top safety award. The l'JSf) award, for utilities or more during the year, was presented at the annual APPA safety award banquet here Thursday evening by Floyd Goss. of Los Angeles, chairman of the APPA's safety commit tee. The award was accepted by Lloyd Lundin, of Columbus, Consumer's personnel director. Consumers, with about l,10fi employees, recorded 2.077,11 1 man-hours of work during 19a!). The first-place award went to Consumers in the Class "A" di vision of Consumers' low acci dent frequency rate of 4.33 for each million man-hours worked. Also, Consumers had only nine (employees hurt on the job and forced to lose workiim timei dur ing the 12-month oeiiod. Previous awards were pre sented to Consumers in l!).4 when CPPD had an accident irequeticv rate of '.)2 iCTTM)'.- best.) for each million man-hours worked; in 19.V) when Consuir eis had an accident lrcuuency rate of 4.K3. The award to Consumers ami other utilities -around the natii i. were presented on the final de; of APPA's three - day annual meeting. Cass County's Great est Newspa per The Plattsmouth Jouriul Aphids Should Not Be Deemed Helps Calve LINCOLN' Aphids. although still present in wheat and o:t tields. should not be considered an economic pest, Robert K. Rosclle, extension pntomolopisi at the University of Nebraska repented today. The small, greenish anhide. with black iegs rarely require control unless they are present in large numbers throughout, the field. If present in large num bers shrive lied kernels will re sult, Keiselle said. Most infestations this spring have been found only in spot.-, in fields and control recommenda tions have' not been made in most cases. June is the latest month in the spring they will build up. and warmer weather is not conduc tive' to re, pid reproduction, Ro se lie said. Rosclle advises farmers to ke e p an i ye on iields and to con tact county agents for control recommendations if aplud.i oc cur in large numbers. The J.mn- ! . i.w... l.-n. is fi..isi rc.nIrlS tn! Jills I'.ei I .M ,IM- Mlt.J' c 1 Yiur nail"' InnM Im' si-ii. i lo .ill ,1,-111 I. i 1 1 1 , ' i , ' i . . lor ,iii,!, item. Iio.i.-vit, h n- l'i. si . il i ,iu ! oiii.M, J j,,. , ; i , r '! ".a ii .r.i.l H.ivi,. !. lo'. f ..-.!!!! t.;Ti I hi' op;:, loll . ol llo- I To the Editor: ! 'I lie Nebraska Sum lv t,i 1,0;' Peach apprceiatt s i ur ceurtc.-y ! in publication ol ai;:i..un ( :ih nt s j in the past ol the two pnnies yearly of prceni an:', term, i ' re eielenls of Neb: a. k,t . Tin 1 1 i were 1!!.3 name.-, re ieiei eel at i j the January pieinc, 1 The summer picnic of N bra j kans will be in H,.sbv P;,ik. Loir- j Beach, Colli., S;iturelay July L:o, 1 ':,;". Ret: is t rat ion s v, l!i be I ' Ni orasl.a Counties, j;,aKsr. :'".- ill'- reunion ot friends of tie i ;n ly dav: ot the to mi-' Male J. i'. C..ijlMM-li. 1'n ,1:1 e Paul A. Dunham, becre ta. .,' WASHINGTON. July -4- Th Supreme Court has so boldly as serted assumed leadership in the last thirty clays that crisis con cerning the i x ten of it powers seems to be shaping up on Cap itol Hill. Both the White House and Congress have in en disturb ed by some' of the recent de cisions el the court members of which have a surprising lack of judicial experience. but despite this lack of iex perienee on the bench, a left wing bloc on the court, com poses! of Cha t' Justice Warren, and Associate Justices Hugo Hlaek and William Douglas, now apparently includes recently appointed Associate Justice' Wil liam J. Prciman. If these four obtain the support of any other Justice, or if the fornuT three convince any other two, ef the six remaining Justices, they are in the' saddle. When Chief Justice' Fred Yin son, i an appointee of former President Harry Truman), was alive he kept the court's pow ers witnin bounds. Nenv, how ever, the court is curbing the authority of the Executive and tiie Legislative branches of geiv ernmcnt and that of the states. In Congress the lirst dead- serious reaction came in lJe-i j when the new mode l Supreme j Court reversed an 3-1 decision of the same Supreme Court to tell the Slates that separate but , equal faciltiies in education had to be the same facilities. Tins decision which was Interpreted' by professional racial groups as the beginning' of an era in which force would be used to rani in-: tegratii-n oown everyone.-; throat and feeling in the South on a sc ale not s e e n in half a cen tury. ! Much of the steady progress1 toward equality stopped in its' tracks, as a result. Of course in , the border .states the excision 1 caused the integration of 1 schools but in the areas where memo:, is of a minoritv race were mnt ' numerous progress has been almost r.il and state legislatures in a number of sta tes have already p.ssed bills oiderhig the closing ef the pub lic sck'M.)l svstem tiie lirst time a court orde rs immediate si g rega'ion of a public school with in the state. The bad feline., ecoiK-mic competition anci hound ciUze a ry, on each side, in the c-ctuca-, ienal tension created by 1 ho j court's reversal of itself, lias been surprising and integration ; lias not been acl)iv( d in the Re uth. to any extent. Knowing this would be the result, over a hundred members of Congress from southern . to t -s stent d a re solution condemning th-? Su preme Court's ursurpation uf power in 1954 and i'.s rever.sji of its earlier decision. j But then only Southern Con-' g.rt ssmi n worked themselves in to a lather. Now Rt publicans and Dc miHT.tt;. from all sections are disturbed. Serious concern began some- time ago, when the high, court knocked down a states rights to hire or fire a pro-; Communist employe. The court i curbed the powers of the states in other important cases, and the etfects of its decision be came a great source of aid to the Communists, who used the most libe ral and idealistic In terpretations plus sociology to win cases under the court's interpretation of laws and the Constitution. Finally, not long ago, the high court went even further. It freed a group ol Communists arrest ed anel convicted under the: Sini 111 Act. which the court it self found constitutional some year back. The Smith Act makes it a crime: 1. To teach or advocate the ov erthrow of the U. S. Govern ment, by force; 2. To organize or help organize a group ad vocating violent overthrow; and 3, To become a member of such a group knowing its purpose. Under tiie act Communists could get maximum sentence of only live years and a $10,000 fine. The other day, in lreeing the convicted Reds, the high court's decision was that one could advocate the overthrow of the government, solong as he did not incite action. But wtio ! can tell whether one's advocacy will incite action at a later date or not? In other words, in quib bling over the law, and giving the Smith Act a body blow, the court greatly eased the Communist.-:' job in continuing to advocate the overthrow of the Government. This decision, plus till the oth ers, finally blew the lid off in Washington and even President l ist !.:.' a r himself was thor oughly disgusted. The court also ruled that defendants can look over secret FBI file's, another blow to Ike and Congress. And it has greatly curbed the pow ers of Congress to investigate crooks, rackets. Communists and un-A m e r ic a n prac t ic e s . Nc-ithcr Congress nor the Ad ministration is going; to take it any longer, lying down. Y'et what can be clone is a Question. There is no easy way to curb abuses of piece)' by the high court a court now composed of reward ed politicans and not judges for the most part. in The Service PARR1S ISLAND. S. C. i FH TNC'i - - Marine Sgt. Robert L. Gaines iricho. is congratulated by Col. John P. Leonard, Depot Controller, upon graduating sec ond in his class from the Re cruiters School at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Is land, S. C. Gaines i.s the son of Mrs. Lu cille Gaines of 324 N. Fourth St., Platt.smomh, Nrbr. His average for the six-wee course, which ended May 'Ij, was 91.9. Before entering the service in March 194K. Gaines attended C r e i g h t o n U n i v e r s i t y . WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Large Dog Here's tlip Answer HORIZONTAL 54 Mental 1 lOopa led la-ted faculties (,noi,' 5j HKjuircd 7 u i,as no VERTICAL bitk at the brew in rts 1 Sea M.tlt'ton Ion:', tare ling 2 'lu 1 p, ,,t,;c 3 D. 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