Democrats reject parity resolution in Nebraska party meeting
The Nebraska Democratic Central Committee defeated a proposal that would allow aiding a Republican in a nonpartisan race without risking office. The debate featured loud criticism of national farm policy and plans to lobby in Washington. The committee approved a 134600 budget and set a next meeting for Nov 13 in North Platte with a state convention in Omaha in June or July next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Democratic Central Committee
Loren Belker
Lincoln
National
Frances Ohmstede
Guide Rock
Bill Hoppner
DiAnna Schimek
Jack Cary
Kearney
Belker
Hoppner
Sue Bailey
Joe Hampton
Leo Scherer
State Committee
North Platte
Omaha
Elites in Lincoln Banking and Power Circles
A description of a male dominated power structure in Lincoln detailing how bankers insurers and officials influence finance insurance education healthcare media and politics. It portrays a discreet tight knit group at the top of a pyramid whose behind the scenes actions affect the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
O Street Gang Origin In Lincoln News Era 1922
The term O Street Gang emerged in 1922 from Omaha World-Herald sports editor Fred Ware. He used it to lampoon Lincoln businessmen seen as controlling University of Nebraska athletics and city funds. The nickname spread in Lincoln but faded as downtown influence waned with growth eastward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf
Hitler
Munich
Pancho Villa
O Street Gang
Lincoln
Omaha
Lin
Coln
Omaha World-Herald
Fred Ware
University of Nebraska
University of Nebraska Athletic Board
Ware
Lincoln Power Elite Identified Through Anonymous Survey
A poll of 105 informed residents yielded 68 responses to identify Lincoln's influential dozen. The 12 names appearing most often are labeled the power elite, with anonymity preserved by unsigned questionnaires. A second poll by Selection Research Inc. aims to cross check movers and shakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Selection Research Inc
SRI
Journal
Methodists approve three resolutions at Nebraska conference
The Nebraska United Methodist Conference approved three resolutions on political and social issues. It authorized information for churches to contact lawmakers on the Cuban trade ban, urged not taking a Cuban stance but prioritizing medicine and food trade if lifted, and required church-related institutions to report progress on hiring blacks and minorities. The conference approved a $2.8 million annual budget, up 5.3 percent, and about 1,000 people attended the four day gathering at Nebraska Wesleyan University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press Inta’l
Nebraska United Methodist Conference
Inter-Church Legislative Coalition of
Nebraska
Preparation H Relief for Hemorrhoidal Inflammation
Doctors report Preparation H provides temporary relief from burning itching and pain of inflamed hemorrhoidal tissues and helps shrink swelling. Tests on hundreds of patients show success without narcotics or harsh additives. The medication lubricates and protects irritated surfaces for more comfortable bowel movements.
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Washington
Carter
Exon
Posium
Radisson Cornhusker
Methodists
Nebraska Wesleyan University
Lincoln Memorial Funeral Home
Lincoln Area
South
Fourteenth Street
Lincoln Memorial Park Cemetery
Morthc
O Street
Havelock Averoper and Sons
Direct Factory
Lincoln Mattress CO
GM Quality Service Parts
Ste Ana
Admiral
Emerson
Black
NRYC
Studio Ie
Valut
Nui
Gure
Yooun Eran
Tung
Monsanto
Boston
Shell Etegere
Broyhill
Uno
Bonerey
ACE Furniture