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Benefit film continues King's ideas
A motion picture paying tribute to the
late Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. will
be shown simultaneously in 300 cities in
over 1,000 theatres on Tuesday, March 24. .
The one-time showing of the film,
"King: A Filmed Record . . . Montgomery
to Memphis", will be shown in Lincoln
at tho Nebraska Theatre at 8 p.m.
According to Michael W. Gaughan,
district manager of Cooper Theatres of
Nebraska, the picture is a benefit to raise
funds for the continuation of the non-violent
work of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
The film will raise more than $5,000,000,
Gaughan said. All of the proceeds will
go into the Martin Luther King, Jr. Special
Fund. The fund will be a tax-deductible
general philanthropic foundation in
corporated under New York law. Through
its program, it will carry out Dr. King's
principles and ideals in the use of non
violent methods to promote equality among
all men.
Gaughan emphasized that no financial
benefits will be obtained by the
participants. The actors, technicians,
studios and theaters have all contributed
their services for the project.
All tickets will sell for $5 tax deducti
ble. Each theatre will receive tickets equal
to the number of its seats for sale at
the box office on a non-reserved seat
basis.
What's so special about
We must be bragging too much about
Beech wood Ageing. -Because
we're starling to get some
flak about it. Like, "Beechwood;,
Beechwood . . . big deal." And "If
Beechwood Ageing is so hot,
why don't you tell everyi
body what it is?"
So we will.
First, it isn't big wooden
casks that we ago Budweiser
in.
But it is a layer of thin
wood strips from the beech
tree (what e)e?) laid .down
in a dense lattice on the
bottom of our glass-lined
and stainless steel lagering
tanks. This is where we
uudwtif
let Budweiser ferment a second time.
(Most brewers quit after one fermen
tation. We don't.)
These beechwood strips offer extra
surface area for tiny yeast particles
to cling to, helping clarify
the beer. And since theso
strips are also porous, they
help absorb beer's natural
"edge," giving Budweiser
its finished taste. Or in other
words, "a taste, a smooth
ness and a drinkability you
will find in no other beer at
any price."
Ah yes, drinkability. That's
what's so special about
Beechwood Ageing,
But you know that.
Budweiser. is the Kin of Beers,
(But you know thai.)
ANHEUSIR BUSCH, INC. . ST. LOUIS NEWARK 10S ANGCUS t TAMPA . HOUSTON COLUMBUS JACKSONVIUI
PAGE 10
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Liberals discuss
hunger and poor
by Mury PAT FAWLER
Nebraskan Staff Writer
"The Hunger Conference
was a chance for all the so
called liberals to talk about all
the good things they are doing
for the poor. There were no
poor people there." said Stuart
Forrest, an NU student who
attended the conference.
The Governor's conference
on Hunger in Nebraska at the
National Guard Armory Tues
day was attended by nearly 550
people of different races,
religions and parts of the
state.
Governor Norbert T.
Tiemann in his opening address
said the urgent problem of
hunger of which President
Richard M. Nixon speaks does
exist in Nebraska.
The conference had as its
goal the promotion and im
provement of the participation
in the problems of the hungry
by all citizens.
One of the most urgent needs
of the state, according to
Tiemann is a "critical evalua-
tion of the existing programs"
to accomplish the urgent goal
of feeding hungry Nebraskans.
Tiemann called for a stale
wide drive to "find people who
are hungry and make food
available to them through a
concerted, cooperative effort
by all interested and concerned
citizens."
"We do not Intend to stop
with this conference," con
cluded the governor. Progress
reports will be made often, and
these reports will be sent to the
White House, he said.'
Around the auditorium there
'were booths with various
pamphlets and-books ranging
in subject from cooking
economical, nutritional meals
to population control.
During the remainder of the
Conference the delegates
listened to speakers tell them
why people are hungry in
Nebraska. Small groups
discussed the administration of
food programs in their
particular communities.
Rev. Gerald Millcnkamp
from Omaha said he was
"doubtful of what such con
ferences can do. I think people
ought to address themselves to
the probem of the methods of
food distribution. As it stands
now, food programs are ad
ministered by welfare directors
who decide who the poor are.
Also, much of the food
distributed is not the same
quality more fortunate people
eat."
335
7i&
v. .
ii iiWinm iWMraiia m Jim htm -mr m ...
Kent Secret quizzes Sen. Abraham Ribicoff Mon
day night, shattering the myth that Nebraskans
have no vocal chords.
I 1 i
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1970