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Business In Nebraska #282, March 1968, E. L. Hauswald, E. L. Burgess, E. S. Wallace

Business in Nebraska

Nebraska County and City Population Estimates for 1967 (E. L. Hauswald)

Nebraska's population at the end of the 1967 is estimated to have been 1,521,654. This was an increase of 5,610 persons or nearly 0.4 percent for the year. The 1967 increase was markedly less than the 18,000 persons, or 1.2 percent increase estimated for 1966. Since April, 1960, the state's population is estimated to have increased about 7.8 percent. The estimated national increase for the same period was about 10.5 percent. Nebraska's growth continues to be notably below that of the Nation.

Business Summary (E. L. Burgess)

December's dollar …

Business In Nebraska #289, October 1968, Edward B. Schmidt, E. L. Burgess, C. S. Miller, Dorothy Switzer, E. S. Wallace

Business in Nebraska

The Income Tax in Nebraska (Edward B. Schmidt)

As a basis for considering possible abandonment of the state income tax, Nebraskans ought to inform themselves as to the role it, along with the retail sales tax, is playing. Our State Tax Commissioner, in his 1967 Annual Report, has undertaken to supply this information. Unfortunately, too few people have access to this report; therefore, some of the facts taken from it are presented herein in somewhat condensed and modified form.

Business Summary (E. L. Burgess)

Nebraska's July, 1968, dollar volume of business was up 12.5% from July, 1967, accompanied by …

Business In Nebraska, March 1968

Business in Nebraska

Business in Nebraska, March 1968

Business In Nebraska, October 1968

Bureau of Business Research Publications

Business in Nebraska, October 1968

Unopa Notes, Volume 7, Issue 1, September-October 1968

UNOPA: Newsletters

No abstract provided.

A Brief History Of The Namru-3 Medical Zoology Program, Harry Hoogstraal

United States Naval Medical Research Unit 3: Publications

The NAMRU-3 Medical Zoology program began during Easter week of 1950. We had just closed the NAMRU-3 field station at Torit, in Equatoria Province of soulheastern Sudan, and were heading homeward to the United States. However, the offer to remain in Egypt for a year or two to develop a Medical Zoology department at NAMRU-3 provided an interesting challenge after working for several years in tropical forests and grasslands of Africa and other continents. We shall briefly describe subsequent events under four headings: (1) Medical Zoology in Egypt, (2) Ticks and Tickborne Diseases of the World, (3) Kala Azar in …

Ec68-778 Agricultural Engineer's Digest : Remodeling Corn Cribs For Small Grain Storage

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 68-778: Remodeling Corn Cribs for Small Grain Storage; strengthening stud-frame cribs, making a crib grain-tight and making a crib weather-tight.

This publication is a revision of University of Illinois Circular 775.

Ec68-775 Your Pumping Plant May Be Using Too Much Fuel, Paul Fischbach, John Sulek, Deon Axthelm

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 68-775: Your Pumping Plant May be Using Too Much Fuel; test benefits, how to evaluate, standards within reach, pumping lift, age and performance, causes of poor performance, and saving money.

Ec68-1028 Revised When You Are A Home Nurse, Helen Becker

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 68-1028 discusses when you are a home nurse.

Ec68-1516 Common Household Pests In Nebraska, Robert E. Roselle, Lloyd Andersen, David Keith

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 68-1516: Common household Pests in Nebraska.

The Altercatio Phyllidis Et Florae As An Ovidian Satire, Robert S. Haller

Department of English: Faculty Publications

The Altercatio Phyllidis et Florae is an Ovidian satire: a poem which ridicules certain mistaken notions of the meaning of the office of clerk by putting them in a context in which they become justifications for love. Such satire is possible in any age which, like Augustan Rome or twelfth-century France, defines a person according to his office and thereby can see the absurdity of making these definitions into reasons for praising a person's aptness for love. If Ovid is the inventor of this form of satire, he was followed, as we can see from the Altercatio, by poets …

Ec68-1501 Entomology : Use Insecticides Safely, Robert E. Roselle, Carol Angle

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 68-1501: Entomology-Use Insecticides Safely; kinds of insecticides, avoid illegal residues, protect fish and wildlife, safety rules, and emergency treatment of insecticide poisoning information for physicians.

Ec68-1844 "Fingertip" Spray Chart For Fruit Diseases, John Weihing, David Wysong

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 68-1844 “Fingertip” spray chart for fruit diseases.

Five Photographers, Norman Geske, Michael Mcloughlin

Sheldon Museum of Art: Catalogs and Publications

PREFACE

The exhibition of contemporary photography has become within a very few years one of the most gratifying and, at the same time, challenging of the preoccupations proper to museum programming. Since AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY: THE SIXTIES, presented here in 1966, we have been more involved than ever with this challenge. In the present exhibition, which is the creation of Michael McLoughlin of the Department of Art and a group of gifted students, we take it up in a new way. The result is not, I think, a silver platter serving of the obvious, but instead presents a demonstration of creative …

A Page Of Mathematical Autobiography, Solomon Lefschetz

Department of Mathematics: Faculty Publications

As my natural taste has always been to look forward rather than backward this is a task which I did not care to undertake. Now, however, I feel most grateful to my friend Mauricio Peixoto for having coaxed me into accepting it. For it has provided me with my first opportunity to cast an objective glance at my early mathematical work, my algebro-geometric phase. As I see it at last it was my lot to plant the harpoon of algebraic topology into the body of the whale of algebraic geometry. But I must not push the metaphor too far.

The …

Whole Issue Nebraska Bird Review (Jan 1968) 36(1)

Nebraska Bird Review

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1967 (Forty-second) Spring Migration and Occurrence Report ...................2

Notes ...................10

Swans ...................16

1967 Fall Field Day...................19

Pritchard Designs 1968 "Duck" Stamp ...................20

In Memoriam - Leroy M. Gates ...................20

Indexes To Volume 47

Nebraska Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Right To Counsel During Pretrial Identification Proceedings—An Examination, John W. Atwood

Nebraska Law Review

In United States v. Wade, and companion cases, the Supreme Court of the United States focused constitutional attention on pretrial identification procedures, and, after a comprehensive examination of the area decided that pretrial identification procedures were a critical stage in the proceedings against an accused and that thereby the sixth amendment right to counsel applied to the states as incorporated by the due process clause of the fourteenth amendment. Thus, the court indicated that pretrial identification proceedings, conducted after June 12, 1967, will receive judicial scrutiny before any such pretrial identification evidence is admissible in court. The purpose of …

Table Of Contents, Vol. 47, No. 4

Nebraska Law Review

No abstract provided.

Civil Commitment Of The Mentally Ill In Nebraska, Larry L. Langdale

Nebraska Law Review

Nebraska's procedures for the civil commitment of the mentally ill are lacking in protections for the rights of those individuals who become involved in the process and thus are constitutionally suspect. The statutes are loosely drafted and unclear as to procedural steps within the commitment proceedings. It is true that such procedures are subject to unique problems that are not readily adaptable to normal judicial processes. It is submitted, however, that individual liberties need not be subordinate to a workable commitment process. While medical and legal views of the process are to a certain extent conflicting, they are by no …

Constitutional Law—The Sterilization Of The Mentally Deficient—A Reasonable Exercise Of The Police Power?—State V. Cavitt, 182 Neb. 713, 157 N.W.2d 171 (1968), Larry L. Langdale

Nebraska Law Review

The Compulsory Eugenic Sterilization (CES) of certain classes of individuals within our society has been practiced in the United States since 1907. This practice is based upon a theory of eugenics which assumes that certain types of people are socially more desirable than others and that the improvement of future generations can be accomplished through decreasing the rate of propagation of the inferior individuals and thus increasing the proportion of the desirable types. Proponents of the principle, relying on scientific claims that certain types of mental disabilities are inheritable traits, advocate the sterilization of those persons possessing these …

Right To Counsel For Indigents Under The Nebraska Post Conviction Act, William A. Harding

Nebraska Law Review

Many of the rules and procedures of criminal law, especially in regard to the right to counsel, are being rapidly reshaped. While much of this reformation is being accomplished by the decisions of the United States Supreme Court, a good deal of the change, particularly in post conviction review, is coming from the states themselves. Nebraska passed a Post Conviction Act in 1965 that is somewhat akin to the federal post conviction review proceeding. The Act does not provide an avenue for repetitious review but instead allows the defendant a post conviction review on the basis of constitutional changes that …

Collateral Estoppel—The Doctrine Of Mutuality: A Dead Letter—B. R. Dewitt, Inc. V. Hall, 19 N.Y. 2d 141, 225 N.E. 2d 195, 278 N.Y.S. 2d 596 (1967), Its Implications On The Nebraska Position: Vincent V. Peter Pan Bakers, Inc. 182 Neb. 206, 153 N.W.2d 849 (1967), Michael L. Jeffrey

Nebraska Law Review

The purpose of this Note is to analyze the status of mutuality in Nebraska as evidenced by the recent decision in Vincent v. Peter Pan Bakers, Inc. in light of the B. R. DeWitt, Inc. v. Hall decision and to propose a full-and-fair opportunity standard for Nebraska.

I. Introduction

II. Mutuality in New York: A Dead Letter

III. After DeWitt: Full-and-Fair Opportunity

IV. The Nebraska Position

V. Conclusion: The Shadow DeWitt Casts on the Nebraska Position

Zoning Laws As Evidence Of Negligence, Leroy W. Orton

Nebraska Law Review

The purpose of this comment is to present the idea that zoning laws should be construed as safety ordinances and that, as such, violations of them should be admissible as evidence of negligence in civil actions. A brief history of zoning and a discussion of the purposes of zoning presently recognized by the courts are followed by a consideration of recognized safety statutes and the evidentiary significance given them by the courts as related to modern zoning laws.

Introduction

Zoning Foundations and History

Zoning—Its Purposes

Violations of Safety Statutes and Ordinances in Comparison

Conclusion

Objective Theory Of Agency: Apparent Authority And The Estoppel Of Apparent Ownership, Michael Conant

Nebraska Law Review

The purpose of this study is to reconsider the theoretical foundations of the liability of a principal to third parties in contract. In order to reconcile the extended liability of the principal for unpermitted contracts of his agent beyond traditional apparent authority, the treatise writers have created new generalized concepts. The conclusion of this study is that new conceptual generalizations to advance the theoretical framework of the law of principal's liability in contract are not only unnecessary but misleading. The basis of this conclusion is that new concepts with more general and indeterminate content than the older ones seem to …

The Illinois Land Trust And Nebraska Law, Jarret C. Oeltjen

Nebraska Law Review

The legal device known as an "Illinois Land Trust" appears to be virtually unknown and unrecognized in Nebraska. The popularity this device has gained in Illinois since its inception and the fact that other states have been experimenting with it may show somewhat of a trend toward its general utility and acceptance. As such a device may be of help not only to real estate investors but also to lawyers, bankers, and trust companies, this article seeks to explore and explain the land trust, its uses and advantages, and also whether it could readily be adopted in Nebraska.

"Institutional" Theory And A New Private "Club": Court Enforcement Of Union Fines, Albert Broderick

Nebraska Law Review

In England and in the United States the association of working men in labor unions has been traditionally legally analyzed in terms of "contract." The hypothesis considered here is that recent developments in American labor law make it timely for purposes of administrative law, at least, to discard the legal analysis of the labor association as a "contract" among members, and to substitute a theory of "institution" as more in accord with the existing facts. The adoption of such an analysis would open up a new field of administrative law, one that sociologists (more frequently than lawyers) have referred to …

Governmental Tort Liability—An Interim Solution For Nebraska—Stadler V. Curtis Gas, Inc., 182 Neb. 6, 151 N.W.2d 915 (1967) (Rehearing Denied Sept. 22, 1967), George C. Rozmarin

Nebraska Law Review

The Supreme Court of Nebraska, in a four-three decision in the Stadler v. Curtis Gas, Inc. case, abolished the immunity from tort liability that the University of Nebraska Board of Regents had previously enjoyed. The Board of Regents is one of the state agencies in Nebraska for which immunity from tort liability had not been specifically removed by legislative enactment. State agencies and subdivisions, prior to Stadler, were generally held liable when they breached a contract. Nebraska has joined a group of states which have judicially abrogated sovereign immunity, at least to some extent. In deciding whether immunity exists, …

Editors’ Page

Nebraska Law Review

The leading articles in this issue are in line with the Nebraska Law Review policy of attempting to maintain a balance of material which is interesting and useful to the Nebraska practitioner and that which will command recognition on the national level.

The New Dilemma In The Juvenile Court, Charles W. Tenney Jr.

Nebraska Law Review

Recent years have witnessed a mounting crescendo of concern over the administration of our juvenile courts. In general, this concern has manifested itself in two somewhat contrasting attitudes. On the one hand, juvenile court judges are castigated for handing out light "sentences" and kid glove treatment to tough young hoodlums who steal our automobiles, deface our landscape, defile our daughters, and disparage our cherished institutions—all, probably, while hopped up on narcotics or barbiturates. On the other hand, the juvenile court and its judges are seen as instruments of oppression, inequity, and injustice, masquerading behind a facade of benevolence and concern …