Evening World-Herald from Omaha, Nebraska • 17

a a a Omahans Two Omaha juniors, Vicki Dowling and Everett (Buzz) Madson, were named Ideal Nebraska Co-ed and Outstanding Collegiate Man Friday night at the University of Nebraska's Co-ed Basin Group May Be Near Would Be Advisory, Not an Authority By John Jarrell World-Herald Washington Bureau, Suite 1217 National Building. Creation of a Missouri Basin Commission--not to be confused with a Missouri Valley Authority appears at least a prospect, with passage expected soon of legislation designed to plan the ment of the nation's water resources. The Senate approved the bill by voice vote Thursday, and the House, where the Interior Committee already has given the measure the goahead, is believed almost sure to follow suit. The 10-year, 100-million-dollar program authorized in the bill, which has bipartisan sponsorship, permits the creation of basin commissions. Fears Reduced Last year, when the bill also passed the Senate but was not acted upon by the House, there were some fears that this was merely new language which aimed at creating valley authorities of the sort fought off successfully two decades ago in the Missouri Valley.

But these fears were eased by inclusion in the bill of a definite pledge that nothing in the act shall be construed "to expand or diminish either Federal or state jurisdiction, responsibility or rights in the field of water resources planning, development or control." Nor, the bill says, could any joint agency of two or more states be limited in jurisdiction, "nor to limit the use of other mechanisms if preferred by the participating governmental units." Power Restricted The President would be granted power to name river basin commissions if the Water Resources Council, also established in the legislation and composed of top Federal officials, requested it, or if a state did so. Membership would be composed of representatives of interested Federal agencies, plus a member, from every state in plus a member from any interstate agency created by an interstate compact. Any comprehensive, joint plan agreed to by the commission would be submitted to the council which would send it along to the President and by him to Congress. It also would be submitted to the state legislatures involved. The commission would not be an authority with power to administer the basin, as would have been the case of a Mis- souri Valley Authority.

Curfew Lifts Seoul (UPI)-The four-hour nightly curfew the United States Army imposed on South Korea in 1945 will be lifted Sunday in ChungchongPukto Province as a preliminary to ending it throughout the country. KM IV--NBC Channel WOW- TV- CBS Channel 6 KE 'V--ABC Channel 7 (C) Denotes Color Saturday Night 5:00 p. m. 3 Let's Play Billiards (C) 6 Exclusively Outdoors 7 Wide World of Sports 5:30 p. m.

3 Superman World War I NO Dragnet 6:00 p. m. 3 News- News- Weather -Sports 7 Strike It Lucky 6:30 p. m. 3 Flipper (C) 6 Jackie Gleason 7 The King Family 7:00 p.

m. 3 Kentucky Jones 6 Jackie Gleason 7 The King Family to Consider Schools' Religion Role A committee of Omaha area religious leaders and educators will be formed to see how schools can better teach about America's religious heritage. The National Conference of Christians and Jews will spearhead its formation. It is hoped a meeting can be held within a month. That was the development Friday as representatives of nine school districts, two county school systerns and others attended a meeting at the Omaha Board of Education.

Omaha Supt. Paul A. Miller recommended formation of a committee to help schools present material on the "religious heritage in our American heritage." No Specifie Course Its nucleus should be religious leaders but educators should be included to see how recommendations fit school grams, he said. Dr. Miller envisioned a resource unit which teachers could use to supplement teaching in several subjects, not a specific course about religion.

He said the Presbyterian Church, for example, is as much a fact as the stockyards and should be studied and understood. It was decided to pursue recommendations offered by Dr. E. W. Stimson, pastor of Dundee Presbyterian Church.

Surfboards Move Inland on Wheels Mahwah, N. J. (AP) -POlice in this inland North Jersey community have run into a problem of oceansized proportions -surfboarders. Children have been fixing roller skate wheels to the bottom of surfboards and riding through the streets. "They scare the wits out of drivers and said Police Chief Edmund Wickham.

No Quake Damage San Bernardino, Cal. (AP)No damage was reported from a quake that shook Southern California communities about 60 miles east of Los Angeles Friday night. THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU This Week's Christian Science Program "The Reason for Morality" 9:15 a.m. KFAB 1110 Kc. Dr.

Stimson said teachers should receive training and instructional aids so they can show pupils the historic role religion played in establishing and maintaining American democracy. Teachers also should receive assistance so they can better share moral and spiritual values with children. Dr. Stimson recommended that schools teach science so it encourages "a revelation of the intelligence and power of the Creator." 'Up to Schools' Schools also, he said, should be freed from fear of secular and atheistic criticism when they point out the rich, religious heritages in music, art and literature. Dr.

Stimson said if schools don't teach belief in God and moral law, "we are sunk." Talk of leaving all such training to church and home "is nonsense," he declared, because only place many Omaha children get moral instruction is in school. About half never attended a Sunday school, he said. Dr. Stimson recommended educators adopt the Indianapolis plan of providing moral and spiritual instruction in seventh and eighth grades. It was the result of three years of between Catholics, Protestants and Jews and has worked successfully since 1954, he said.

Political Career Delayed 90 Days Minneapolis, Minn. (AP) -Roy F. Sutherland's political career will have to wait. Within hours after he filed as a candidate for Sixth Ward Alderman, these things happened: He was arrested for public drunkenness, was told he'd have to post 25 dollars bond or stay in jail after pleading innocent, grumbled about that, was sentenced by Judge William Sykora to 30 days for contempt, told the judge to "go to hell," and drew 60 more days for the remark. Wheat Signup Total May Top Last Year's Washington (AP)-1 Agriculture Department said Friday that results of the current wheat signup to date indicate a final count that may well exceed the 820 thousand farmers who enrolled in the acreage-limitation and subsidy program last year.

With five weeks remaining, 788,389 farms have agreed to divert 5,763,899 acres from wheat production. Conspiracy on 7 SAFET "The Strange One" Ben Gazzara and Julie Wilson manipulate people in a military school on tonight's Movie Masterpiece 10:15 p.m. 7 John Coleman calls the shots and names the prize winning keglers! Strike It Lucky 6:00 p.m. 7 The King Family sing through one of the happiest hours of fresh Television entertainment! The King Family 6:30 p.m. 7 Evening World-Herald, Saturday, Feb.

27, 1965 17 Saturday Evening and Sunday Omaha TV Programs These Listings Are Supplied by Radio and Television Stations 7:30 p. m. 3 Adventures of Magoo (C) 6 Gilligan's Island 7 Lawrence Welk 8:00 p. m. 3 Saturday Night Movie 6 The Entertainers 7 Lawrence Welk 8:30 p.

It. 00 'Riding High' 6 The Entertainers 7 Hollywood Palace 9:00 p. m. 3 Saturday Night Movie 6 Gunsmoke 7 Hollywood Palace KBON-1490 Kilocycles Saturday Evening Local 6:25, 7:25, 8:25, 9:25, 10:25 and 11:25. Network 6:55, 7:55, 8:55, 9:55 and 10:55.

lex Dreier; 9-Broadway Showcase. Sunday Morning Music 24 hours a day with local news at 7, 7:25, 8:25, 9:25, 10:25 and 11:25. Network 9:55, 10:55 and 11:55. Farmer; Heart; of Israel; 8 -Radio Bible Class; en House. KFAB-1110 Kilocycles Saturday Evening Local 6:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 and 12:05.

Network news-5, 6, 7, 9, 10 and 11. Sunday KOIL-1290 KIlocycies. Popular music 24 hours a day with news five minutes before each hour and 20 and 28 minutes past the hour except 6:20, 7:20, 8:20 a. m. a.

Directory; Review; 9 p. -Rosary; K000-1420 Kilocycles. Western music with headlines on the hour and bannerlines on the half hour. 7 a. Religious Music; 8-Quiet Hour; Rev.

Jesse Jordan; Assembly; 9-Polish Hour; Music; 12:15 p. City Gov- Lewd Caller Lands in Jail Guilty on 17 Charges; Sentence Is Year A 30-year-old man was sentenced to jail Friday after he was convicted on 17 counts of misuse of the telephone. The charges against Lemuel B. Sweet grew out of a series of obscene telephone calls made last fall. Sweet acted as his own attorney in Municipal Court and won dismissals on 14 other charges.

Judge John Clark sentenced Sweet to six months on each of 16 charges. These are to be concurrent. He also fined Sweet five hundred dollars and gave him a six-month jail term on the seventeenth count. This is to be consecutive tot the others. It means a one-year county jail stay for Sweet, who said he lives in an apartment at 920 North Twenty-fourth Street.

The sentences came after Prosecutor Lynn Carey, told Judge Clark that Sweet has been ruled not to be a sexual psychopath by Douglas County. Sweet has a sex offense record in Colorado. The man, apparently by accident, once called a telephone operator. She was able to keep the line open and trace the call. It was made from an apartment in downtown Omaha at which Sweet, it was found, frequently stayed.

Telephone officials kept a record of the time and of calls made from the apartment and numbers to which they were made. On December 8, 1964, officials testified Friday, 21 telephone calls were made. They coincided with obscene calls made to the numbers recorded. On one occasion, officials told police, they heard an obscene call and identified Sweet as the caller. Many of the 14 dismissals resulted from the failure of complainants to appear in court.

The trial lasted three hours, with 30 victims, company officials and policemen appearing. When it was over and the convictions were handed down, Sweet asked to appeal. Judge Clark set his bond at five hundred dollars on each case--a total of 85 hundred dollars. Bond was not posted. Sweet was placed in county jail.

President Greets Artists From Italy Washington (AP) President Johnson greeted 138 Italian artists Friday and told them all other people have a high stake in seeing that artists remain free. The Italians came to this country to show some of their works. They brought gifts to the President including several portraits of Mr. Johnson -one on a white horse. The President told them two of his favorite paintings at his Texas ranch are by the Italian artist Antonini and are of an Italian farm boy and girl.

Kennedy Plaque Mexico City (AP) -A plaque commemorating the 1962 visit of the late President Kennedy to the Roman Catholic Basilica of Guadalupe will be unveiled there today. 9:30 p. m. 3 Saturday Night Movie 6 Gunsmoke 7 Trails West 10:00 p. m.

3 Movie 6 News- Weather-Sports 7 News-Movie Masterpiece 10:30 p. m. 3 Science Fiction Movie 6 The Big Movie 7 'The Strange One' 11:00 p. m. 3 'The Spider' 6 'Charge at Feather River' 7 Movie Masterpiece Achieve ent: Monitor; Ba VS.

Oklahoma; Sunday Morning Music with local news at 7:05, 9:30, 10:58 and 11:30. Network news- 7 and 11. Light; Hour; Hour; 7:15 University Speaks; 8-Dr. C. E.

Fuller; 8:30 Class; 9-Methodist Hour; Christian Science; byterian Church; 10-Back to Hour. KOWH-660 Kilocycles Saturday Evening Local 5:30, 5:45, 6-Catholic -Your Facts; Bible God 6:15, 6:30. 7:15, 7:30 and 7:45. Network Sunday Morning 6-60 Plus; Facts; 7- Omaha Gospel Tabernacle; 7:30 World Literature; 8-Gospel Faith Hour; 8:30 -Oral Roberts; 9-Wings of Healing: Christian Church; Music; Church; 10-Good Shepherd Lutheran Church; Heart Hour; Forum; 11-First Lutheran Church. WOW-590 Kilocycles Saturday Evening Local 7:59, 10, 10:55, 11:55 and 12:55, Local Radio ernment; 4-Polka Party; Sign Off-5 p.

m. KRCB-1560 Kilocyctes. Music with news 20 and 30 minutes past the hour and five and 20 minutes before the hour. 10 m. -Sing Along With Mitch.

Megacycles. Music 24 hours a day with news at 7 a. m. and 6 p. m.

5:30 a. m. -Eternal Light; 6-Catholic Hour; 6:30 Lutheran Hour; Speaks: 7:30 -Farm Facts; 5:30 p. 11:30 p. m.

ca Scl-F1-Nighthawk Movie 6 The Big Movie 7 Masterpiece-Late Show 12:00 Midnight 3 Nighthawk Movie-News 7 Late Show 7:30 a. m. 7 Thought for the 8:00 a. m. 6 Farm Forum 7 Off to Adventure-Davey (C) 8:30 a.

m. 3 Herald of Truth 6 Church in the Home Meet the Press. Megacycles. Popular music with news five minutes before each hour and 20 and 28 minutes past the hour except 6:20, 7:20, 8:20 a. m.

6 a. m. -Church Directory; 6:05 Prayer; Review. Megacycles. Music with news 15, 30 and 45 minutes past each hour between noon, 4 and 10:55 p.

m. 6 a. m. The Record Calendar Marion, Javands and Maudie, 920 N. Today Nebraska Chinchilla Show, Town House; Omaha Sports, Travel and Boat Show, City Auditorium.

3:30 and Show, stage tank shows, City Auditorium. Guand A. 219 N. 48. school basket ball, North at Ryan, Bellevue vs.

Central at Norris; professional hockey, St. Louis vs. Omaha, Ak-SarBen. stage, "'The Corn Is Green," Omaha Playhouse. Sunday Omaha Sports, Boat and Travel Show, City Auditorium; Nebraska Chinchilla Association, PromTown House; exhibition opening, American Indian Painting, Joslyn Art Museum.

Planetarium, 2027 Dodge. Show, Osmond Brothers and tank shows, City Auditorium. stage, "The Corn Is Green," Omaha a Playhouse; Faculty Chamber Music Recital, University of Omaha. Show, Osmond Brothers and tank shows, City Auditorium. Births Sons Bauman, Ralph and Leola, 3707 S.

97th. Beene, Ronald and Jutta, 3112 Callfornia. Bowen, Jon and Beth, 4127 N. 60th Ave. Breed, Raymond and Rolene, 7742 Hamilton.

Cathro, John and Patricia. 5617 Ames Ave. Clark, Richard and Sharon, 1715 N. 21st Ave. Crawford, Kanawha and Peggy, Plattsmouth.

Davis, Richard and Glenda, 2706 S. 19th. Drake, Daniel Marsha, 827 S. 24th. duBois.

Jean and Geraldine, 116 S. 38th. Freeman, Donald and Rose, 4629 Capitol Ave. Frieze, Harry and Ruby, Plattsmouth. Gilbert, Arthur and Donna, Nebraska City.

Gilbert, Larry and Thelma, 119 S. 35th Ave. Gilley, Terry and Lynda, 1105 N. 29th. Gochenour, Plattsmouth.

Richard and Barbara, Grabowsky, Leonard and JoAnn, 918 Homer. Haefele, Richard and Gayle, 5224 Rees. Harris, James and Vergilene, 3537 N. 37th. Jablonski, LaVere and Beverly, 7018 N.

56th. Kalhorn, James and Sandra, 4506 Frederick. Keaton, Buster and Cora, 2008 Seward Plaza. Kreitman, Melvin and Lois, 1320 N. 40th.

Kros, Eugene and Millie, 2714 Josephine. Leahy, Joseph and Mary, 3460 S. 82d. Leonardo, Anthony and Phyllis, 2215 Mason. Little, James and Kenetta, 2217 Clark.

Luczynski, Frank and Eleanor, 2223 S. 43d. McCrary, Joseph and Ruth, 120 N. 41st. Markel, Robert and Regina, 5204 N.

84th Ave. Martin, James and Carole, 6316 0g- den. Marx, Richard and Judy, 4855 Military Ave. Mayo, John and Pearline, 2208 N. 27th Ave.

Meyers, Vernon and Darinka, 2511 N. 56th. Mincks, Darryl and Beverly, 2752 S. 10th. Nieman, Gary and Ruth, Millard.

Pyron, Robert and Sharon, 2869 Lothrop. Ripley, Roy and Shirley, 4411 N. 62d. Roby, Jesse and Ivory, 1824 Binney, Sadler, Donald and Marilyn, 3840 Corby. Shestak, George and Colleen, 3023 N.

48th. Silence, George and Patricia, 7426 S. 77th Ave. Snyder, Charles and Jean, 6429 Park View Lane. Strickland, Richard and Sharon, 5501 S.

48th. Templeman, Norman and Sherry, 3084 S. 40th. Valentine, Frank and Adeline, 2863 Manderson. Warren, Ronald and Susan, 3119 Jetferson.

Welch, Walter and Patricia, 4822 Harrison. Daughters Anthens, John and Rosalie, North Platte, Neb. Bachop, William and Annabelle, 4820 N. 60th. Berry, Napoleon and Bennie, 3035 Evans.

Bigelow, Ronald and Carol, 1411 Garfield. Booth, Henry and Willie, 1824 Maple. Braack, Larry and Diane, 3523 N. 16th. Brice, John and Virginia, Millard.

Bye, Con and Carol, 6518 Boyd. Cenk, David and Elaine, 6912 N. 16th. Coppi, Thomas and Carol, 6458 Pierce. Curlee, Richard and Beverly, Leavenworth.

Davis, Monte and Veronica, 10017 Seward. Dilley, Russell and Delores, 1416 S. 16th. Draper, Arlie and Loretta, Plattsmouth. Froning, Bluffs.

LeRoy and Carolyn, Council Gargano, Gaetano and Beverly, 4326 Pierce. Gates, Thomas Lavonne, 2619 C. Garen, Thomas and Sharon, 507 S. Ave. Graham, George and Marianne, 4513 Lafayette Ave.

Graham, Fred and 1722 S. 17th. Gramm, Harold and Mary, 6215 Camden Ave. Hey, Keith and Donna, 4547 Mayberry Ave. Jeffrey, Jack and Barbara, Council Bluffs.

Kmoch, Stephen and Sharon, 2608 Camden Ave. Lokamas, Valentino and Irene, 2503 S. 20th Ave. Maki, Robert and Frances, 5814 Nicholas. 7 Casper Cartoons 9:00 a.

m. 3 Jean's: Story Time 6 Forces-Sacred Heart 7 Sgt. Preston of the Yukon 9:30 a. m. 3 Christophers-Outdoors (C) 6 This We Belleve 7 Beany and Cecil 10:00 a.

m. 3 Plain Talk 6 Camera Three 7 Bullwinkle 10:30 a. m. 3 Faith for Today 6 Mass Shut-ins 7 Discovery 11:00 a. m.

3 Western Movie 6 Teen Topics 7 Kountze Memorial Church 11:30 a. m. 3 Western Movie 6 Face the Nation at N.U. Follies. Miss Dowling is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Dowling, 2431 Titus Avenue. Young Madson is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Everett C. Madson, 4958 X-15 Rocket Ship 28 Miles Edwards Air Force Base, Cal. -S a agency test pilot Jack McKay flew the X-15 rocket ship to an altitude of more than 28 miles Friday in a test of a new guidance system. Negro Death Paper Signed Man Who Fired Shot Presents Statement Selma, Ala.

-A state prosecutor has taken a signed statement in the death of a Negro laborer who said he was shot by a state trooper during racial violence last week. The first death in this state's newest civil rights campaign came Friday. The victim, 26-year-old Jimmie Lee Jackson, was wounded by gunfire eight days ago at Marion when police officers broke up a night march by Negroes. "I have a statement voluntarily signed by the man who did the shooting," said Circuit Solicitor Blanchard McLeod, the state prosecutor. But Mr.

McLeod declined to elaborate. The man has not been named. He said all evidence would be presented to a grand jury in Marion within the next two weeks. Mr. Jackson, a bachelor whose mother and grandfather said they were beaten by uniformed officers the night he was wounded, died in a Selma hospital.

Sister Michael Ann, Good Samaritan Hospital administrator, told newsmen Mr. Jackson made a statement when he was admitted. She said he told the attendant he was shot by a trooper during the violence at Marion last week when about a dozen, including three police officers and three newsmen, were injured. King to Intensify Efforts in Selma Los Angeles, Cal. (AP)-Dr.

Martin Luther King, says he'll return Monday to Selma, and intensify his efforts to gain registration for Negro voters there. His statement to newsmen followed an address Friday night during a Brotherhood Week program at Temple Israel in Hollywood. The civil rights leader told an overflow crowd that mankind must not get "caught up in unattained goals but must move on to the promised land of justice and brotherhood." "Some of us may get scarred up a bit, some may end up in jail cells, some must even face -but we shall overcome," said the Nobel Peace Prize winner. War on Malaria Karachi -Pakistan signed a loan agreement of $10,400,000 with the United States Government Friday to fight malaria in this country. 1,762,000 times a week people use the Yellow Pages to find Automobile Dealers News; 7:30, 7 Kountze Memorial Church Network 6:55, 8, and 10:10.

5-Traffic Hour News; Report; a Analysis; World This Week; Editor; Guard Session; Dance Party: Nebraska; Clinic; Band; 12-Lawrence Welk Navy Show. Sunday Morning Music with local news at 7:55, 8:55, 10:05, 10:59 and 11:55. Network news-7, 8, 9, 10, 10-30 and 11. at Work; Church of the Air; Church Today; of Prophecy; Lake City Tabernacle; -60 Plus; Facts; 7-Gospel Tabernacle; World Literature; 8-Gospel Faith Hour; Roberts; 9-Wings of Healing: a gelical Christian Church; 9:45 Religious Music; Church; 10 -Sacred Heart Hour; Georgetown Forum; 11-First Lutheran Church. 4 p.

Stereo; 8-Boston Symphony; 10-Special. Megacycles. Music with news at 11:55 a. 5:30, 5:55 and 10 p. m.

10 a. Meditation; 5:45 p. Thomas: 7-Opera. 27th Ave. Mickels, Ronan and Carol, 2302 S.

46th Ave. Moore, Samuel and Emma, 2403 N. 31st Ave. Poppen, August and Patricia, 1122 Park A Ave. Rasmussen, Richard and Carole, 4503 S.

16th. Reisdorff, Richard and a Shirley, 5167 Q. Ross, Clyde and Pamela, Council Bluffs. Schemmer, William and Rosalle, Bellevue. Smith, David and Glada, 5830 N.

Smith, Clarence and Cleo, Fremont. Svoboda, Donald and Shirley, 5518 Whitmore. Svoboda. Donald and Shirley, 5518 Whitmore. Weihs, Kenneth and Donna, Council Bluffs.

Wyant, Roy and Sharon, Plattsmouth. John E. Caldwell, 6618 .22 Linda Marie Church, 3702 N. Simon C. Levison, 2123 N.

....51 Eurleyne LaNetta Crooks, 3505 N. 37th ...36 Arlen C. J. Dittman, Thompson, 6219 5135 S. 28 Beverly Amos Bedford Johnson, 1624 Wirt .23 Ruby Lee Evans, 3328 Spaulding ..19 Jerry William Urkevich, 4506 S.

26th 21 Mary Margaret Renner, 4814 19th. 19 John Richard Niksick, 6798 Emmet.23 Michele Mary Preiner, Millard .....21 Jesse E. Heller, 6912 S. 28th .....60 Jessie M. Stemper, 3258 Drexel ....48 Raymond Sterling Freeman, 5433 Franklin ..23 Marlene J.

Ullrich, 4435 S. 21st Alfred J. Hawman, 3126 S. 2d Betty A. McDowell, 5622 S.

22d ...28 Richard W. Welss, Council Christine Peterson, Kenneth William Hibbitt, Westerville, O. ......20 Janis L. Lawter, 3338 Harney 18 George P. Peterson, 6013 Viola W.

Cook, 554 S. 26th 42 William Charles Dutch, 3511, N. 48th 22 Patricia Sue Crossland, 4315 Leavenworth .20 Marriage Licenses Name and Address- Age Police Calls Police Calls Thefts Simon's Jewerly Loan 510 S. 16, guitar Friday. J.

D. Cox, 2116 Wirt, clothes, radio, Friday. Robert J. Orth, Mason City, suitcase, clothing and jewelry, from car at 4470 Farnam Street or 81 and Dodge, Friday. Donald Eymann, Forest City, clothes, jewelry, from car at 4470 Farnam Street or 81 and Dodge, Friday.

Burglary Gilbert H. Straley, 2317 three watches, jewelry, radio, antique currency, television set, late Friday. Fire Calls Friday 6:29 a. 27 and Swift Packing overheated tar kettle. 1:00 p.

4413 S. 28. dwelling of Carl Sowakinos, wooden plate left on electric plate. 4:56 p. Parker, dwelling of Clarence Jammenson, overheated water heater.

8:16 p. 2402 N. 21, hay shed of Mamie Hammond. Rescue Squad Calls Friday 12:10 a. 4114 Miami, Yvonne Reimers, to County Hospital.

9:32 a. 4701 N. 25 Marlene Parker, to University. 9:48 a. 901 Farnam, Charles Lane, to Methodist.

10:35 a. 2721 S. 19, Mary P. Barna, to Childrens. 11:27 a.

Len Adler, 22 and Ames to Lutheran. 12:05 p. 311 S. 15, Floyd R. Lickins, to County.

12:48 p. 4014 N. 25, Linda Trammel, to County. 1:20 p. 6025 Ogden, Esther Walden, to Bergan-Mercy.

1:53 p. 72 and Dodge, West Side Bank, Teddy Bizzarri, to Lutheran. 2:12 p. 6026 Ogden, Leo Swanson, to Immanuel. 3:05 p.

1329 Connell Court, Donald Krance, to Childrens. 5:15 p. 2009 S. 88, Jack Lincoln, to Clarkson. 8:41 p.

7 and Pierce, Helen Thomsen, to St. Joseph's. 9:15 p. 1106 S. 51, Peggy Shepard, to St.

Joseph's. 9:33 p. Saddle Creek and Cuming, Paula Gammell, to Clarkson. 9:41 p. 3166 Meredith Jesse Gudierrez, fell down stairs, to Immanuel.

9:42 p. 6612 Seward, Fannie Epstein, death. 10:44 p. Douglas, John Kreps, to Veterans. 11:41 Bellevue M.

Crumrine, to Immanuel. In District Court Divorces Granted Jeanne M. Acers from Arthur W. Julie M. Heath from Douglas R.

Doris Leflore from Kay, Russell Hylen from Julie. Florence Wedemeyer from Frederick C. Melvin B. Coulter from Ellen. Sarah M.

Brotherton from Vince Eugene. Gloria Pilcher from James. Divorces Asked Eugene Williams vs. Mabel. Robert H.

Petersen vs. Alice Mae. Dorothy Jane Klop vs. Richard Thomas. Mary Lou Simet vs.

Richard Allan. Lucille A. Smithberg vs. Emil C. Richard W.

Johnston vs. Georgene. Evelyn J. Mazur vs. Julius S.

Helen Lubsen vs, Ralph J. (separate maintenance). Damage Suits Auto Injury: Rudolph Stodola vs. Joseph J. George, 10 thousand dollars, and Kathleen V.

Gale vs. Mr. do George, Gwendolyn Hoult vs. John E. Bathen, $17,056.

At the MoviesPlot in '36 Hours' Weak 'Slickness of Movie Hampers Action' Some of the best films dealing with war-time intelligence and counter-intelligence work break the bounds of reason and likelihood. But "36 good- -falls short of being topflight because the set-up for the plot is too artificial and too contrived. James Garner plays an American Army intelligence officer who is drugged and kidnaped by the Nazis just before the Normandy invasion. He then is taken to a special hospital in Germany. It is rigged to look like an American base hospital some time after the war, complete with English-speaking patients and personnel.

When the drugged Mr. Garner awakens, the hospital and other tricks and props lead him to believe that the time is 1950, that the war is over and that he, a six-year victim of amnesia, is safe with the American occupation forces in Germany. The purpose of the elaborate hoax is to get Mr. Garnt to reveal the invasion plans. Suspense would have been better maintained if the staff and patients had made occasional slips, especially Rod Taylor, who is overly allAmerican as the German doctor who dreamed up the scheme.

Jack Holley. 'Strange Bedfellows' Is Technically Good "Strange Bedfellows" is technically good, lavishly costumed and often funny. In short, the color film at the Orpheum is what one expects of a Rock Hudson-Gina Lollobrigida movie--no more and no less. Mr. Hudson is cast as an American business man who must be concerned about his image for financial and advancement reasons.

But his wife, Miss Lollobrigida, always is championing minority causes, which hurts the image. Although they seemingly cannot get along with each other, they also cannot get along without each other. This conflict permits many slapstick break-ups and a like number of loving make-ups, making everything equal in the end. JH. Police Slay Man in Bank Robbery Columbus, O.

(AP)-A gunman trapped in a garage minutes after he robbed a bank was slain by police Friday in a blazing gun battle that felled four officers. The shooting erupted outside the bank when the gunman couldn't get his getaway car started. It ended in a residential neighborhood a block away. None of the officers was wounded seriously. Police identified the slain man as Leonard Golver, 43, of Cincinnati.

Officers counted seven thousand dollars in a satchel the man carried. Queen Recovers By Reuters Agency, Ltd. London- een Elizabeth has recovered from a cold caught two days ago, it was reported Friday after doctors visited Buckingham Palace..