Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 2

2 Beatrice Dally Sun, Beatrice, Jan. 13,1958 Building not expected to maintain pace Our Boarding House Major Hoople Expansion plans over Nebraska Fro" Growing pains and an increasing awareness of civic responsibilities dominate expansion plans for Nebraska's major cities in 1S5S. Some school building is contemplated, but an Associated Press survey of the principal out-state cities indicated the pressure for classroom space is easing off. Industrial is not expected to maintain the fas! pace of former years, as the competition for new industry grows keener. Hard at Work Most cities have industrial committees and they're hard at work.

One of the more significant projects on the 1P5S calendar is conversion of the World War 11 housing project of Spencer Park in Hastings to Nebraska's largest and most complete retirement colony. The Good Samaritan Society re- centlv acquired about one half of! the SCO units in the housing pro- into a reatmcn plant. I'VE HEARD EGAD. BAKERIES ATOP SKYSCRAPERS ATMO-COMTKOL16D MAS- PLATFORM TO CONCENTRATE IMTEM6E HEAT Ni THE BREAD, BUNS AMO "WE AT HAPPY ACRES SOLAR ENERSY CONVERTED OTHER FUNCTIOMS WAV OVER THEIR ject and will start soon to remodel the area into a desirable place for retired couples to live. By the end of the year it is anticipated at least 400 persons will have moved into the colony.

Hastings also expects to complete a 100-acre recreational area north of the city, including a 70- acre lake fed by waters used to cool the generators at the city's power plant. Storing of water in the lake already has begun. Norfolk has completed plans for a improvement at the Lutheran Community Hospital, a 5345,000 sewage disposal plant, a $103,000 addition and swimming pool for the YMCA, and a $150,000 building for Nebraska Christian College. The state also has plans for extensive remodeling at Norfolk State Hospital. Norfolk plans to issue $240,000 in bonds for the disposal plant.

And in North Platte, Mayor J. L. Keenan has proposed a vote on a $360,000 civic auditorium which would include a Youth Center and other facilities. Financing has been arranged for Three major school projects in the state and some lesser ones. Fremont is ready to start work on a $900,000 senior high school in addition to a 13-room $220,000 grade school already under construction.

Columbus is completing a new $1,500,000 high school in time for use this fall and York is building additions to two schools under a $575,000 bond issues approved in 1956. New High Record Kearney expects to let contracts in May for a new high school, having already approved a $2,080,000 bond issues to pay for it. New additions to elementary schools also are planned at Kear- 100 blocks of streets also are contemplated this year. Looking still farther ahead in Norfolk, the First Methodist Church plans another unit in its building campaign and has started a $225,000 money-raising campaign. Sacred Heart Catholic Parish is laying plans for a high school and athletic, field, and both the Assembly of God and First Congregational churches are planning new buildings.

Beatrice Hospital Beatrice will complete a $300,000 addition to Lutheran Hospital in 1958. Columbus is planning a Island is working on one new grade school, but plans for other school construction awaits a state supreme court decision on the amount of the school budget for the year. Two new junior high schools in Lincoln and an elementary school at Lincoln Air Force base are planned for the capital city. Scottsbluff's school building plans are contingent on money. The voters turned down million-dollar bond issue for both grade and high school facilities.

Observers expect the voters will be asked to approve funds at least for grade school needs this year. Packing Plant Free Book on Arthritis 4nd Rheumatism How To Avoid Crippling Deformities An amazing newly enlarged 36- page book entitled "Arthritis- Rheumatism" will be sent free to anyone who will write for it. It reveals why drugs and medicines give only temporary relief and fail to remove the causes of the trouble; explains a proven specialized non-surgical, non-medical treatment which has nroven successful since 1919. You incur no obligation in sending for this instructive book. It may be the means of saving you vears of untold misery.

Write today to the Ball Clinic $70,000 jvj a or industrial building sched- bond election for city airport im-, uled for out state Nebraska in 1958 provements totaling about nc i uc 00 i Scottsbluff Dodge County supervisors arc considering asking from $100,000 to 5500,000 in bonds to complete the financing of a million dollar chronic disease hospital-annex-for- Dodge County Community Hospital in Fremont. Holdrege is planning to put Evangelist's wife gives birth to son ASHEVILLE, N.C. UIV-Nelson Edman Graham, one day old, and Mrs. Billy Graham' of Montreal were reported doing well Monday following the birth of the fifth child to the evangelist and hi wife. The seven-pound boy was born Sunday at Memorial Mission hospital here.

He is named for Dr. Raymond Edman, president of Wheaton College, 111., from which the Grahams were graduated. The Grahams have another son and three daughters. Ike, Bulganin getting to be regular pen pals $400,000) conversion of telephone exchanges in Scottsbluff and Ger- ng to dial operation Formfit Building Beatrice Development building for Formfit, maker of foundation garments Grand Dale Products, Columbus, electronics manufacturer, remodeling of former Fairmont Foods building for Grand Island plant. Fremont Lawrence Paper Company's $170,000 cardboard box fabricating plant to be completed; Renovation of building at Waton Store Fixtures Co.

North Platte Addition to house new dial equipment for telephone Television studio and transmission tower (contingent on FCC approval). Columbus Industrial building totaling $500,000 scheduled for 1958, By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON Premier Bulganin is getting to be a regular pen-pal of President Eisenhower. The President has been a little tardy in his correspond- Over the weekend he made up for it. The result: still a standoff. Bulganin wants a meeting of nimself, Eisenhower and other leads of state.

Eisenhower says he's willing It's a big but. The two men disagree on how to go about having the summit meeting. The Russian proposed this big get-together in a letter to Eisenhower Dec. 10 and another Jan. 9.

The purpose: to try to settle the world's ills by disarmament and the stopping of nuclear tests, among other things. Share Headlines Bulganin wants the talking to start at the top. The Russians have brushed aside the idea of preliminary talks in the United Nations. They've done the same to Nannie Weaver, Rockford, succumbs Nannie Elizabeth Weaver, 88, of Rockford, died at a Beatrice hospital Sunday morning. She was born July, 10.

1869, in Licking, moving to a farm nine miles east of Beatrice in 1894 and in 1928 moved to Rockford. Mrs. Weaver was a member of the Baptist Church of Liking, Mo. She is survived by two sons. Coy Weaver of Rockford, Don Weaver of Route 5, Beatrice; two grandchildren, one brother, John Hinton, Rockford; two sistnrs, Mrs Nellie Glover, Springfield, Mrs! Carrie Wehr, Springfield, Mo Memorial services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.

m. from the Harman Mortuary, Rev. John Ditmars will-officiate with interment in the Brethren Cemetery near Holmesville. Harman Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Word has been received here ol the death of Mrs.

Minnie Pyle ol Burley, Idaho, a former resident of -Beatrice. Funeral services were held at Burley Jan. 2, with buria in the Pleasant View Cemetery at Burley. Funerals Dept. 1801 Excelsior Missouri.

Springs, Last 2 Days Shows Joan tfoty of postwar Japan! Ideus Services for George Ideus were held Saturday at the Griffiths-Fox Chapel with further services at the St. Lutheran Church. Rev. Herbet Graening officiated with burial in Emmanuel Lutheran Cemetery. Griffiths Fox Chapel was- in charge of arrangements.

Pall bearers were Ollie Meints, Ufka Dorn, Fred Miller, Meinert Miller, Everett Frerichs, Willie Oltmans. 2Ssa8 tnooB Ussoiyi CO'-OR by CE LUXE iv xvS co EE In th; ftcnier of STEREOPHONIC SOUND ROBERT JOAN EDMOND Tyrone Power Ava Gardner "FORBIDDEN DESERT" Filmed Amidst trip Mysteries of Arabia Today Was Yesterday's Tomorrow Don't put off planning for your future. The unexpected can happen tomorrow. Let me help you guard against financial loss accident or sickness strike. Phone CA 3-2025 323 North 7th representing Ubodmcn Accident Life Company KtrmL, Harry Zimmerman Mexico has an area of square miles.

Plymouth resident dies at the age oi 92 (The Own PLYMOUTH John Christian 92, Plymouth died at his lome Sunday evening. He was born May 1, 1865, at Mecklenburg, Germany, and mov ed to the Plymouth community to make his home in 1887 from Joliet, 111. Mr. Selk was a member of the St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Plymouth.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Adelina A. Selk, Plymouth; seven sons, John C. Selk, of Omaha, Elmer Selk, Lincoln, Erwin Selk, Tulsa, Oklahoma Arnold Selk, of Hamburg, Iowa, Harold Selk, Ply- Milbert Selk, Harry G. Selk of Scotia, three daughters, Mrs.

Alene Ma- ha'fey, Kansas C'ty, s. Leona Weichel, Denver, Mrs Bersley, Tulra, grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Memorial services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. from the St.

Paul's Lutheran Church at Plymouth. Rev. H. C. Schnitker will officiate with interment the.

St. Paul's Lutheran Church cemetery. The body will lie in state at the church Thursday from 1 p. m. till 2 p.

m. Mr. William Keen!" will be in charge of the Memorial Wreath. "arman Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Feature Times the suggestion that the foreign ministers meet first to arrange details.

And in all his letter- disarmament Bul- ganin says nothing about.a foolproof inspection inside Russia and this country to prevent cheating by either side. Sunday Eisenhower answered Bulganain's Dec. 10 letter. It took him weeks to compose the reply but it had the effect also of answering die letter of Jan. 9.

Eisenhower said he's willing to meet with the Russians, but be- ore there is such a gathering he wants the details of the discussion subjects worked out by experts on the various problems and by the "oreign ministers. Both discussing the problems between the two meant as propaganda too. The people of not only the United States and Russia but of the rest of the world will be looking in on the correspondence. Bulganin's Dec. 10 shrewd and well a broad appeal because so many people, particularly in Europe are anxious for some peaceful solution before there is war.

And Bulganin timed it for the moment calculated to do the mos damage to the United States: just before Eisenhower went to Paris to talk with American allies in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Start At Top His next las doubt was intended take the play away from Eisen lower, who on that very day de ivered his State of the Union message to Congress. And in Eu rope he did offset Eisenhower. But the President's reply was well done from the standpoint trying to knock the stam out Bulganin's proposals. The basi American that both Eisenhower and President Tru man 11 un changed.

It's this: before this country agrees with Russia to disarm and stop nuclear testing and so on it wants to be sure through an inspection system that Russia can't run out on its agreement or plot war in secret. Eisenhower laid down as the Sun Also 8:00. "Forbidden Desert," 7:05, 10:06. Tokyo," 7:25. 9:30.

Transfer William C. and Phyllis Jean Littrell to Elmer L. and Maxine C. Williams, pt. of Its.

7 and 8 blk. 3, Green's Third (NE corner 14th and Summit), Beatrice, $15,100. The Thirty Years' War between Catholics and Protestants began in Germany 1618. Hal NEW.YORK (B Things a col- imnist might never know if he didn't open his mail: That Americans pay 100 million dollars a year for the relief of the late W. C.

7 ields found the best cure for this ailment years prescripion: "Get more sleep." That British horticulturists say reaks among Britain's flowers lave increased five times normal the last they believe his may be due to radioactive all-out. That Kate Smith, after 27 years, dropping "When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain" as her theme just plain tired of it after singing it 10,000 times. That the Duke of Edinburgh, who ought to know, once said, 'Discipline is the force which causes a man to play the part required of him in the organization to which he That in Great Britain each year more people commit suicide than are killed in highway accidents. That you will blink your eyes about two million times in 1958.... That a Sixth avenue shop here specializing in back numbers oi magazines and newspapers has this sign: "Read Yesterday's News Tomorrow!" That tea drinking Tokyo now has 4,000 coffee shops.

That a researcher has found the divorce rate among penguins is about 10 per get along together better than people. That baking soda is an excellen fire i the fire is in your stomach. That comedian George De Wit sums up the march of science thusly: "Modern man has th genius to make rain, but lacks the common sense to come out of it." That in England a run in a woman's stocking is called a ladder. Local Market BY MABSHALL PKODUCK CO. CBKAM Cream 58c EGGS Jrade A Farm run 28c POULTRV lens I2c Market Quotations Livestock OMAHA LIVESTOCK OMAHA W) Hogs salable Monday barrows and gilts 25-75 higher; mostly 50 up; sows 25-50 higher; mixed U.

S. No 1, 2 and 3 190-240 Ibs butchers 19.50-19.75; few down to 19.25; No 1 and 2 190-250 Ibs 19.75-20.50; No 2 and 3 240-270 Ibs 18.50-19.75; 270 340 Ibs 17.00-18.75; mixed grades 300-550 Ibs sows 15.50-17.50. Cattle salable calves 600; slow; high choice and prime fed steers and fed heifers about steady; lower grades steady to 25 or more lower; cows slow, weak; vealers steady; load high choice prime around 1,200 Ibs fed steers 28.00; a few loads high good to average chpice Ibs fed steers 24.00-26.00; good and choice Ibs fed heifers 23.7525.75; utility to -commercial beef cows 13.50-16.50; good vealers 23.00-24.00. Sheep salable slaughter lambs 25-50 higher; slaughter ewes scarce, steady; feeder and shearing lambs steady to 50 higher; bulk good and choice wooled slaughter lambs 23.75-24.00; load good and choice shorn slaughter lambs with No 1 and fall pelts 23.50; cull to choice slaughter ewes. 5.50-10.00.

mixed grade 40-250 Ib sows 15.0016.00; a few lots 325-360 Ib 16.2516.50. Salable cattle 23,000, calves 200; slaughter steers uneven; steady to fully 50 higher; heifers fully steady; cows steady to 25 lower; bulls weak to 50 lower; vealers stockers and feeders fully steady; a few loads prime Ib steers 29.75-30.25; bulk choice and prime 26.00-29.50; choice and pr.me heifers 24.75-27.50; standard and good 18.50-24.00; commercial cows 16.50-17.50; utility 15.0016.25; utility and commercial bulls 18.50-20.50; good and choice veal- ers 26.00-31.00; a load of choice 650 Ib stock steers 25.50. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CHICAGO wheat; corn No 2 yellow (weevily 1.15%) No 3 yellow 1.08^-1.12 (we'evily 1.14%) No 4 yellow Be 1 No 5 sample grade yellow oats sample grade heavy white No 4 white 61, no soybeans. Barley: Malting choice: 1.081.26; feed: CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (USDA) Salable hogs moderately active; steady on butchers; sows steady to strong; 200-230 Ib butchers 19.00-19.50; 175 head No 1 200-215 Ib uniform in weight and grade 20.00; larger lots Grain NEBRASKA POULTRY LINCOLN The USDA Nebraska Market News Service reported Monday: Eggs: Market steady to slightly weaker. Offerings good.

Demand Light. Prices per dozen paid at farm: Grade AA large 36-41; A large 30-37, mostly 30-33; A medium 2636, mostly 27-30; A small 20-30, mostly 23-25; large 25-35, mostly 29-30; undergrades 14-23, mostly 18; current receipts 26-30, mostly 28-30. Poultry: Market about steady. Demand fair to good. Offerings light.

Pound Prices paid at farm: Heavy hens 9 14, mostly 10-11; light hens 8-12, mostly 10; old roosters and stags 5-9, mostly 7. That it can't be said the U. S. has let down the Hungarian refugees altogether during 1957 primary condition for any disarmament agreements that there be foolproof guarantees against cheating. The next step seems to be up to Bulganin.

He'll' think of something, no doubt. Last week Secretary of State Dulles practically admitted in so many words Russia is doing a better propaganda job than this country. scholarships totalling more than million dollars were awarded to 765 of these young fighters for freedom. That in Morocco young boys catch butterflies and rub the wings against their the belief this will speed the growth of a beard, which is a symbol of strength there. That if all businessmen filed copies of their expense accounts with their income tax returns, it would make a paper mountain 15 miles high.

That it was Francis Bacon who observed long ago, "Prosperity is not without any fears and distastes and; adversity is not without comforts and hopes." Four-H groups gathers for meeting The B.F.F. 4-H Club met at the home of Gary Meyer recently for its monthly meeting. One visitor, Dennis Fisser, was present. Dale Pieper gave a talk on 4-H activity. It was decided to have a Valentine party next meeting.

The date for the party was set at Feb. 1 in the Beatrice National Bank. After the adjournment, lunch was served. Former resident of Vesta dies in 111. CRAB ORCHARD Special) Carl Sr Babcock, "77, Ipava, 111., formerly of Vesta, died Friday, Jan.

10, in Ipava. He was born in 1880 and carried mail out of Crab Orchard until his retirment about 10 years ago. His wife preceeded him in death in 1950. He is survived by four brothers all of Ipava, 111. Funeral services and burial will be in Illinois.

NEW YORK W-The ups andi owns of the federal ups, it the mili- ary and economic history of the Jnited States. President Eisenhower is expect- to spend nearly 74 billion dol- ars to meet the International roblems and domestic needs of ic coming fiscal the ederal highway program will re- uire more money on top of that. Jeorge Washington in the eight ears of his administration got long on ah average expenditure if million dollars a year. The needs of 13 thinly populated agricultural'states cannot be compared with those of 48 states, many lensely populated and highly industrialized. But other factors en- er in, too, besides the growth of 'Opulation and changing standards if living.

Inflation Takes Toll Inflation takes a toll of the federal budget just as it does of your own. -Ihe-nation has changed from an solated entity to a world leader vith a finger in almost every in- ernational problem. People have changed their no- ions about government. They make more demands on it now, expect more services, even look to to shelter them from business recession or falling prices for their products, and to counteract natural disasters. When Abraham Lincoln was Ike's record peacetime budget (Continued trom Page 1) fund to rush development of any breakthroughs in the weapons field, together with authority to switch two billion dollars around within the armed services "in order to take prompt advantage of new developments." 3.

For foreign military and related aid, $3,868,000,000 to be spent in the coming fiscal year. This is a 119 million dollar increase over the current figure. The proposal looks like one of the hottest issues to come before the new Congress. Many legislators favor cutting foreign aid a course Eisenhower says would be reckless gambling with western security. All told, the President's new budget calls for 1958-59 spending at more than a billion dollars over the current rate.

The current spending program, running at $72,800,000,000 a year, is the highest in American peacetime history. Eisenhower called for a 2 billion dollar slash in manpower, installations and older-type weapons, including B52' bombers and some other aircraft. And he proposed "curtailments, revisions or eliminations" of many nonmilitary programs, ranging from federal payments to farmers to expenditures for war veteran services and benefits. Sixty-four per cent of the new budget is devoted to "protection forces, military aid to allies and the like compared with 63 per cent of the current budget. As the White House forecast earlier, no general tax increases are proposed.

Eisenhower suggested, in fact, some- tax cuts to aid small business, while recommending higher taxes on aviation fuels to reduce the cost to the government of its activities in the air traffic field. Likewise, the President included in his. message a previously announced plan for a billion dollar program aimed at helping stales -improve education standards. But he said he was not repeating at this time his proposal failed to win approval in Congress last year of federal aid for school construction. He came up with at least one recommendation which, like his foreign aid plan, is sure to meet opposition: a five-year extension of the reciprocal trade agreements act, with more power for the president to make tariff-cutting agreements with other countries, Congress has shown reluctance to grant this in past years.

On the cutback side of the budget, Eisenhower's proposals included: 1. A 300 million dollar cut in farm program spending, bringing the estimated total to $4,600,000,000. He said "important revisions" are needed in price support, conservation and rural credit pro- THE FEDERAL BUDGET MAJOR NATIONAL SECURITY SHOOTING FOR A BALANCED increased expenditures to counteract Russia's missile threat and a business downturn may result in a deficit ol some $400 million dollars at the end of the present fiscal year, President Eisenhower looks ahead to a half-billion-dollar surplus in fiscal 1959. Newschart, above, shows proposed expenditures totalling $73.9 billion dollars in fi.scal '59 estimated receipts of dollars, and a hoped- for, half-billion-dollar surpus. Such is picture as presented to the Congress by the President.

grams, and added he would give details in a special message later. His budget message did, however, propose ending the acreage reserve program at the end of the 1958 crop year. 2. A 22 million dollar drop in veterans' expenditures. This would bring the cost next year to about five billion dollars.

Eisenhower said the cut'would be possible be cause of "a decline in the readjustment needs of veterans of the Korean War and from economic: in operations." 3. Higher interest rates on government insured or guaranteed mortgages and similar loans. The President urged that private nancing be substituted for govern' ment loans and mortgage purchases wherever possible. In general, Eisenhower made a strong appeal for state and ate bodies to take over whatever federal programs they can in the interest of sound federal financing and in the light of high defense spending. He proposed, for in stance, that the' states take ful financial responsibility for a voca tional education program which has been paid for In part by fed' sral grants.

Eisenhower struck a your-belt note from the start his budget message, saying tha while science has opened new vistas to mankind in recen months this "is also a time growing danger." "The progress of the Soviets in long-range missiles and other of fensive weapons," he said, "to gether with their continuing re jection of a workable disarma ment. npels to tain of our defense activities which we have only recently expander many fold. "The total expenditures for mis sile research, development anc procurement, for guided missil' ships, find for missile-related con struction will be $4,300,000,000 in (fiscal) 1958 and $5,300,000,000 in 1959, compared with three billion spent in 1957, $1,700,000,000 in 1956 and 1955." Budget ups and downs mirror U.S. military Then the nation had one of its Deriods of diminishing spending. Fiscal 1955 it dropped to bil- Federal budgeting has risen steadily since to an estimated billion dollars in the present fiscal year, ending June 30.

The federal debt has swelled, too. This year the treasury will pay out about eight billion in interest on the 275 billion dollar debt. This seems due to go higher next year. The treasury will pay out about five billion dollars on veteran programs and billion on various aids to each case almost as much as President Wilson averaged a year for everything during his two turbulent terms. Some of our spending now might astound President Wilson.

For example, in 1945 we moved into the atomic age and this year we're spending nearly 2 billion dollars on the development and control of atomic energy. Space Age Now we are moving into the age of outer space. And President Eisenhower says that this will increase our defense need by about four billion dollars and should cause us to spend one billion to speed up the education of embryo scientists. The other side of the budget, tax collections, mirrors the ups and downs of the U.S. economy even more clearly.

Since Wilson's day the treasury President his four years of war has come more and more to lean averaged out at a cost of 838 mil- ion dollars a year, a record then. The first billion dollar budget came under Woodrow Wilson. But the average annual expenditure of his eight years in office, including the First World War, was bil- Jon dollars. During the 12 year regime of Franklin D. Roosevelt, years of depression and of World War II av erage expenditure soared to 31 billion dollars a year.

In postwar 1948 federal spending was 33 billion dollars. The Korean War and building up the nation's defenses in the cold war brought fiscal -1953's expenditures to 74 billion. on individual and corporate income taxes. It now gets about 70 per cent of its revenues from these sources. When the economy recedes, down go tax receipts.

And that is one of the current problems in balancing both this and next year's budgets. The recession is cutting profits and treasury collections. President Eisenhower's new budget is reportedly based on the belief the recession will have run its course when the new fiscal year starts July 1. He hopes another business boom will start, fill the treasury's coffers and pay for the new record peacetime expenditures. 6th and Washington CHAPEL Dial CA 3-3521.