The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 5

THE COLUMBUS DAILY TELEGRAM, COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA PAGE FIVE THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1950 I security in it because of its demonstrated ability to absorb battle damage and act as a stable plat-j form for rockets and guns. Vandenberg watched fighter and transport operations at another base in Japan after a zero ceiling stymied his efforts to land at a second Korean air field. SOCIETY fer- 5 hews rv, New Type Of Rockets To Be Added To Speak Monday At Rosenborg Lutheran Church Norman C. Bansen, who recent-lv traveled 8.000 miles through a dozen countries of Europe, will speak at 8 p.

m. Monday at the Rosenborg Lutheran church. More than 250 colored slides will be shown during the hour and a half program. Bansen, a graduate vr- I 1 nniinMi-- -iii-iii-r i i 1 I II. 50 Superforts Bomb North Korean Target By RUSSELL BRINES (Written for the Combined U.

S. Press) TOKYO, July 13 IP Nearly 50 B-29 Superfortresses plastered a key North Korean military target with 500 tons of bombs today in the mightiest single air blow of the Korean campaign. The mission inaugurated mass precisian bombing by two groups of Superforts hurried here from their west coast bases. War-trained crews flew the four-engine bombers from two far east-. em bases through rain and mist for the largest mass foray of the campaign.

The target was a railroad center north of the 38th parallel. No Opposition All of the planes and their eager, youthful veterans returned safely without meeting opposition on the daylight raid. It took exactly eight days to deliver this new punchfrom the date overseas orders were first delivered to the release of the bombs. In that time the men, their planes, and most of their equipment were moved 8,000 mles and prepared for an air blow that meant a round trip of more than 1,500 miles. Air officers here said this proved the speed with which strategic bombing assignments could be carried out throughout the world.

One of the aircraft commanders, 1st Lt. James T. Patrick, of Carnation, said it differently: "This will make Uncle Joe sit up and take notice." This correspondent was in Patrick's plane on an assignment representing the combined allied press. But a few miles after getting our plane and its 20,000 pounds of bombs off the ground, we had to turn back with a faulty engine. By Radar The remained of the bombers made a perfect overwater rendezvous and released their bombs at 11:02 a.

Japanese daylight time, through mist so thick that radar was used to sight thet target. Maj. Gen. Emmett (Rosy) O'Don-nell directed this first mission of his new command, the' Far East Bomber Command (provisional). The 43-year-old general, once a West Point football coach, led the first wartime B-29 raid on Japan.

About 60 per cent of the men. in his new command are combat-tested, veterans of thunderous pattern bombing missions from Germany to Japan. They were geared for battle today with confident eagerness. The bombers Were skittish, each loaded with 10 tons of explosives, and precision flying as well as precision bombing was essential. One squadron today carried more explosives than -three times as many of the famous B-24s unloaded in World War II.

LIKE? A FISH The new St Francis Xavier Church in Kansas City, combines the most modern lines in church architecture with ancient symbolism. Built of limestone and concrete at a cost of about $700,000, the Catholic church resembles the form of a fish, an old liturgical symbol. AN AMERICAN" AIR BASE, Japan, July 13 1P New ts'pes of armor-piercing rockets will be added soon to the armament of American eonrbat planss in the Korean war. Gen. Hoyt S.

Vandenberg, U. S. air force chief of staff, disclosed this today in an exclusive interview with the United Press after he made a flying trip to several American air bases in Korea and Japan. Fifth Air Force pilots had complained yesterday that their five-inch rockets! were inefflreTve against what they said were GO-ton Russian-built tanks used by the North Koreans. Vandenbergs visit gave an obvious lift to pilots and ground crews, especially at the advanced Korean base where F-51 Mustangs are being operated on what appears a shoestring basis.

This correspondent accompanied Vandenberg, Maj. Gen. Earle-E. Partridge, commander of the Fifth Air Force, and other high air force officers on their flight in a C-47 transport. "On The Way" Vandenberg and Partridge assured the men at the Korean base that reinforcements are on the way.

Maj. Dean Heps of Marietta, commanding fighter operations at the base, said each of his planes was flying up to three missions a day. Hess formerly was with the Ninth Air Force, Vandonbergs outfit in World War II. "We did it before," Hess said. "We'll do it again." ELECTRIC COOKING IS Fast dean heal at the srep of a switch dependably automatic safe.

SEE YOUR DEALER or READER'S A (ivsprt J.weftte syyyyyy with her RED-COATED MOUNTIE KJ Roy Rogers Film Starts Friday At Drive-In "Down Dakota Way," starring Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, is the feature attraction at the Drive-in theater Friday and Saturday. The tuneful action hit is filmed in trucolor, and 1 featured are Pat Brady, Montie Montana, Elizabeth Risdon, and Foy Willing and' the Riders of the Purple Sage. The rolot finds Roy, on a visit to his childhood community, becoming involved in a murder. He finds his old teacher embittered by her unexplained dismissal from the school where she had served so long, and eventually finds that this fact and the killing are related to a Imge cattle swindle which a rancher is attempting to LOVE FADES ON TULIP ST. KXOXVTLLE, Tenn.

Ut Clifford Lave of Tulip Street, was placed under a $250 peace bond on complaint of his former girl friend. Vanilla ECE CREAM Cpf. 35c Tboim JIggs and Maggie Headllner At Columbus Theater "Jigs an1 Maggie Out West," starring Joe Yule and Renie Riano in their popular comedy-strip characterizations, appears at the Columbus theater Friday and Saturday. Maggie 'becomes heir to a mine at a western ghost town, but becomes involved in a feud with others alsa claiming the properties. Jim Bannon, Tim Ryan and June Harrison are featured.

The co-feature is "Captain China," starring John Payne in the title role. Gail Russell and Jeffrey Lynn are co-starred in this swashbuckling story of adventure and romance on the high seas, while the supporting cast includes Lon Chaney, Edgar Bergen and Michael Shea. DRINKING LESS BEER FRANKFURT, Germany, July 13 (IP) Germany are drinking less beer now than 50 years ago, the German Brews Association- said today. The association said that in 1900 per capita beer consurnp- tion was more than 118 quarts annually. The average now is 30 quarts annually.

TODAY "KEY Clark Gable 1 lenn-MacKenzie Rites in Chicago Miss Mary Louise Ienn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Ienn of Osceola, became the bride of Don MacKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.

MacKenzie of Chicago, at a 10 a. m. ceremony, July 1, in the chapel of St. Vincent of the Saint Thomas, the Apostle church, Chicago. Attending them were Miss Helen Ienn, sister of the bride, and John R.

MacKenzie, brother of the groom. Francis Ienn was usher. Following the ceremony and the nuptial high mass, the bridal party enjoyed breakfast at the Del Prado hotel. The couple, having returned from a two-week trip, are residing at 7717 South Luella Ave, Chicago. Group Enjoys Dinner-Bridge Forty-two persons enjoyed the dinner bridge party Wednesday evening at Wayside country club.

Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byllesby of Clinton, la. In the bridge series, Miss Dorothea Reese, Mrs. D.

E. Maxwell and Mrs. W. R. Hitchcock won prizes tor the ladies, while C.

F. Terrell, Judge Louis Lightner and F. E. Baird were awarded the men's prizes. Hosts for the evening were Mrs.

E. M. Ragatz, Mrs. M. M.

Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kreidler.

Couple Plans Fall Wedding The engagement of Miss Marilyn Krumland to Arlo Hoppe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoppe of Schuyler, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krumland.

Miss Krumland and her fiance are planning a late September wedding. 0 Ikes Entertain Ladies At Dinner Members of the Izaak Walton league entertained their ladies at a chicken dinner Wednesday evening at the Ike cabin. More than 200 persons were served at the dinner, which is an annual summer affair. Serving on the committee, were Roy Bachtel, Carroll Loshbaugh, Vern Walker, Alfred Angell, Charles Macklin and Carl Reuter, assisted by their wives. Former Columbian Wed in Seattle Miss Caryl Hollis, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Randall Hollis of San Francisco, and Victor A. Brad-shaw, formerly of Columbus, were married June 23, at Seattle, Wash. The bridegroom is the son of V. A.

Bradshaw, of Oakland, formerly of Columbus and Omaha. He is a graduate of Columbus high school and the University of Nebraska College of Law. At present he is in charge of the claims office of the 1 1 York Casualty and Fidelity company in Seattle, a position to which he was recently promoted from the San Francisco office. The bride, a graduate of the Palo Alto high school, attended San Jose State College, San Jose, Cal. After July 15, the couple will reside at 1809 Forty-first Avenue North, Seattle.

North Platte Rail Worker is Killed NORTH PLATTE, July 13 (IPV Gage Hammond, 28, a Unfon Pacific railroad worker, was killed today when a coal car ran over him in the company yards here. Hammond, a coal chute attendant, had helped unload a second hopper car when he was run down. He died on the way to a hospital. LINCOLN, July 13 lPt Charles Nye, Omaha, is the new district governor of Nebraska Toastmaster cliibs, succeeding Miles W. Johnston, Lincoln.

Other new officers named yesterday were John Beau-rivage, Lincoln, governor for area two, and Harold Potter, Lincoln, district lieutenant governor. DEXTRB-MALTOSE 67c "Where There's Life" I Some of these difficulties will be overcome, Vandenberg said, with the. arrH'al of new equipment. Electronic Aids This will include electronic aids of all kinds and "new discoveries in the rocket field." He said these are new types of armor-piercing rockets and are on their way from the United States. Vandenberg said fighter forays have had a great deal to do with the relatively slow progress of the North Koreans in the last few days.

He quoted Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker, commander of the Eighth Army, as saying that the Reds would have been much farther along had it not been for the air force operations. As t-r or said the pilots have a feeling pi $29.75 $39.75 COAT-SUIT UEARAGlf A yv rH CD fx Vt xi i iVV CitA of her I v-- SUNDAY! i aw NORMAN C.

BANSEN of Dana college, Blair, has been described as an artist with a camera, and has a host of "human interest" pictures in addition to views of the traditional landmarks of Europe. Bansen returned a few months ago from nine months in Europe, where he spent last summer traveling and then enrolled at the American Graduate School of the University of Copenhagen. His travels included 2,700 miles by bicycle. He will pr'esent the views of a youngman, hoping through his lectures to further the cause of understanding and friendship among nations. In Denmark Bansen focused his camera on two seldom photographed areas, the island of Aero and the old borSrr town of Tonder.

There are also familiar scenes from Copenhagen, Aarhus, the island of Borr.holm and other sections of the country. The program is open to the public, and a free-will collection will be taken. tory should have had a depressing effect on beef prices. Asked if the results of this profiteering in foods is "healthy for our economy" Erannan replied: "No. It has a tendency to stim-ulata hoarding and there is no justification for hoarding of any commodity at this time." Brannan made the comments after calling on President Truman at thp White House.

When reporters asked what should be done to lhalt profiteering, Brannan replied, "I'd rather not comment on that. It covers a lot of ctfher subjects such as steel, clothes and automobiles." He raid he discussed the rising cost of foodstuffs "among other Things" in his talk with Mr. Truman. Admit Robbing Humphrey Firms Two men, being held in custody at Minneapolis, have confessed to the burglary of the Coop Oil Station and the Urban Bowling Alley in Humphrey, July 0. Report of the confession of the two men, Robert M.

Paulson and L.anny Anderson, both of Minneapolis, was received here today by Sheriff Herb Person. The report came through the Nebraska state patrol from the Kansas titate patrol. It said the men were being held for the state of Minnesota on charges of burglary, larceny and violation of the Dyer Act (stolen car). Sheriff Person said today he believed the FBI would "have first chance at them" because of their violation of the Dyer Act. Rites Held Today For Mrs.

Liedtke POLK, July 13. (Special) Mrs. Mary Liedke, 85, mother of Mrs. Ray Werner, died at the Werner home following a stroke. Mrs.

Liedka had made her home with her daughter for many years, and had enjoyed good health until nbout 10 days ago. Funeral services were held today at Immanuel Lutheran church with the Rev. C. W. Long in charge.

Tell lt and sell it. The want Ad vill do it. Tonite! Bob Hope in -1 J. -I TRIPLE ILLUSION PORT ALES, N. M.

(IPv Mrs. F. C. Oldham believes she has discovered why her husband was discharged as janitor at the county courthouse. He is one-third of a set of identical (triplets.

The dis- Charge came after, a county com missioner saw one of her husband brothers working in an adjoining town. TO THE CITY' Loretta Young a ill tit 'WW I Friday Saturday 2 Top Hits! I LEVI'N E'S TERRIFIC AX1 REDUCTIONS I 1 1 Jnna6' Jnn, Hundreds of lovely, flattering-dresses all the highest quality, all popular fabrics and colors, in the latest styles. Hurry for. the best selections they're going- rapidly. VALUES to $22.50 $1(1D90 Profiteering Blamed For Food Price Increases WASHINGTON, July 13 UP) Secretary of Agr.eulture Charles F.

Brannan today blamed profiteering for food price increases Since the Korean war. Brannan said that it is a "fair deduction" to say that price rises in meat and other commodities resulted from "some people taking advantage of the situation." He said the nation still had a 500,000,000 bushel carry-over of wheat and a billion bushel carryover of corn which are "q(mple for all requirements." Asked if there were any seasonal factors in the rising price of beef, Brannan said no. He added that the fact that the United States is looking forward to one of the biggest corn crops in his7 a Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS ASTORIA Sl 100 00 Efi0ognnf 130.00 Because von her tr lh ring ol her choice, Genuine Reg-isiered Keepsake. Only one diamond in hundreds meets the high standards of quality which Keepsake has maintained through six decades. Come in and see our fcne selection of loely Keepsake Matched Sets, in a wide range of styles aod prices.

ROGERS JEWELRY CO. We Give Si Green Stamps AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE DEALER i VALUES to VALUES to Show Dusk hL SOf Between Hiways 30 and 81 fP" FRIDAY SATURDAY! FEATURES 2 Long Coats Shorties Dark Coats Light Coats Dressy Suits, Tailored Suits we have every type land in nearly every size. All are the well made garments for which we are famous the prices will amaze you. Four large groups offer exceptional selections. Values to $55.00, on sale at $10.90 $14.90 $19.90 $24.90 Dale Evans Roy Rogers in I llXr PLUS OUR CO-IIIT! I The Goofiest Gold Rush In History! Jj "JIGGS and MAGGIE" "OUT WEST" Starring Joe Yule Renie Riano i i "DOWN DAKOTA WAY' Plus Our 2nd Feature "CURLEY" I ALSO LATEST NEWS EVENTS! I I.