Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 2

Beatrice, Not. 22,1949 Sf-t Byrnes Claims Deficit Spending To Continue Asserts Now time To Cut taxes. Debt Says Administration Not Considering Expenditure Slash BILOX1, Nov. 22 UPV- James F. Byrnes says the time has come for reduction of federal taxes and the public debt.

But he predicts deficit spending will 'continue. The former secretary of state took the Truman administration to task here last night in a speech before the Southern Governors' and taxes constitute the real trouble of this country, he said, and they can't be cured by Jnore debt and more taxes. Neither Considered "We should devote to cutting expenditures some of the thought we are devoting to taxing and borrowing. But cutting expenditures is not seriously considered in the excutive department and new taxes will not be seriously considered in congress. So deficit spending will continue," Byrnes aaid.

"Big government is more dangerous than big business," Byrnes added. "Little governments can regulate big business but it is Our Boarding House with Major Hoople PeS AMD DARK "TO SOME STUPID. WUDDLIMG 3UDGES IGNORE MV difficult to regulate ment. big govern- "The spenders, while deploring deficit spending, assert as an excuse that there was deficit spending during the Roosevelt administration. But who can forget in 1933 the banks of the nation were dlosed, farmers whose mortgages were foreclosed were deserting the farms, factories were idle and the unemployed walked the streets hungry? "Only a spender with no sense of responsibility could fail to see the difference," said the former Secretary of state.

"Today we have 'unexampled If the government cannot live within its income, what will it do should we have a serious recession in business?" Three Groups Byrnes, who had said he is considering seeking Domacratic nomination as governor of South Carolina next year, divided advocates of big government into three groups: who honestly believe BAH, BOOTS IT fME AMBf- lONi GRIM STRUGGLE- I FLOAT HUMAM PLOT SAM toj ANO PASS MV LAST tVXVS' AWONk5THe AINVT SMAMSHA 1(0 CMIM MlSTAH YOU GET WEARY FLOATlM' THAT FUR Polish Seize lOOPersons 'As Members Of A Spy Ring' 2 New Hits! "The Judge Steps Out" And "Kid From Cleveland" A Delightful All-New Thanksgiving Entertainment! Continuous Thurs. from 2 p.m. WARSAW, Poland, Nov. 22 than 100 persons have been arrested as members of a spy r'ng which Polish authorities say was linked with the French embassy here. An alleged confession by Andre Simon Robineau, secretary of the French consulate at Czczecir.

(Stettin), Poland, was said by a spokesman of the foreign ministry here to have led to "liquidation" of the spy ring, Robineau was arrested at the Warsaw airport last Friday as he was about to board a plane for Paris for a vacation. "Certain threads have led our authorities to one of the foreign embassies in Warsaw," said Gen, Wiktor Grosz, chief spokesman for the Polish foreign ministry. Grosz told newsmen Robineau "admitted espionage and revealed that his position in the consulate served as a cover for these activities." Foreign correspondents heard part of the wire recording said to be Robineau's confession and weri shown photostatic copies of dccu ments allegedly signed by him. (In Paris the French foreign ministry denied the Polish char ges. A spokesman said the were worried about Robineau be cause he was not the first French man to have disappeared Poland.

The spokesman said an employe of the French consulate at Breslau and a French studen had been missing for four month- and Polish authorities had given only "evasive" answers about their whereabouts.) Poland has protested both verbally and by diplomatic note the arrest in Paris of the Polish plane crew which was to have flown Robineau to Paris last Friday. The crew was arrested when the plane arrived without Robineau and the plane was impounded. Poland demanded the immediate release of both plane and crew, declaring the French action of retaliation was deprived of "all traces of legality." local governments have faile to discharge their responsibilities who feel that govern ment must play a greater role an yet are opposed to a governmen doing everything; and selfish men who crav the power to spend the money others. These last he termed "a dan gerous group." They are in everj department and agency and wan tp stay there, he declared. "Th bigger the government the mor money they have to spend." Show Timeis RIALTO; Beyond the Forest 2:25, 7:25, 9:25.

HOLLY: The Fountalnhead 2:15, 8:39. The Lady Gambles 4:08, 7:00, 10:22. FOX: Judge Steps Out 7:00 10:25. Kid from Cleveland 8:55. DO NO but how she SHipTufW Big Feature Starts Thursday My Friend Irma 1 Marie Wilson And Walter Abel THE FUNNIEST THING ON REELS! DeWitt Com Show Draws 74 Entries (The Own Service) DEWITT, Nov.

22. townspeople and country folk had an opportunity Saturday to see what fine corn has been grown in the area. The event which drew 74 entries was a corn show sponsored by the local FFA. Highlight of the meeting was a speech and films on corn borer. The speech was made by Phil Sutton, Gage county agent.

The prize winners. Longest ear, Lynn Quackenbush; yellow hybrid, 1. John E. Heist; 2. Phillip Heist; 3.

Phillip Heist. pollinated, 1. Fred H. Buckholdt; 2. Charles Schnieder: yellow popcorn, 1.

Joe Duba; 2. Lynn Quackenbush; white popcorn, 1. Lovell Plucknett; 2. Allen Plucknett. Drowning Victims Still Not Found FALLS CITY, Nov.

22. county Sheriff Vern Atkins believes there's no way of knowing when bodies of three drowned hunters may be recovered. The three, Clifford and Francis Mackey of Falls City, and Leon Stand of Tulsa, drowned in the Missouri river Sunday. They were attempting to swim ashore from their foundering boat. Marvin Dougherty of Preston, a fourth member of the party, swam to safety.

An air search by Charles Giese, Falls City airport manager, and a hunt in two small boats failed to show any trace of the drowned men. Hal Hovle NEW YORK Could undefeated Notre Dame knock off one of the top professional football teams? That has been a favorite topic this season with a number of pigskin historians of the sports pages. the impressive record of 36 games without a loss rung up by the Ramblers, a number of writers have opined that the fighting Irish could bent many play-for- pay teams. And some even have crawled clear out on the limb and proclaimed that Notre Dame could nutscore the best pro elevens. I am no fonder of tanned pork than the average man.

but if Frank Leahy's team could whip the 1 land Browns I would eat without benefit of gravy the football they do it with. And that Is one i tion I Hal Boylt 0 1 mind end ing with a preposition. In successive weeks I watched Notre Dame tar North Carolina's Tarheels, 42 to 6. and the Cleveland Browns retain the leadership of the All-America conference by blanking the New York Yankees, 31 to 0. They were games that demonstrated the best in amateur football and the best in professional football.

And the only possible conclusion an innocent bystander could draw was: Notre Dame and the Cleveland Browns don't belong on the same gridiron any more than a Jake LaMotta has any business in the same ring with a Joe I.ouis. In their classes both teams play nearly perfect football, but they aren't in the same class. Frank Leahy can employ the discipline of the old college his boys don't play their hearts out, they're yanked. But Coach Paul Brown of Cleveland, just as much a perfectionist as Leahy, has the added discipline of the dollar. His men know if they don't win thev won't eat next least not with the Browns.

His team doesn't merely do most things well. It does everything well. There is a specialist 'or every job, paid well to do it right. And the job is done right. It is easy to foretell what would happen if Notre Dame ever took on the Browns.

No amateur outfit in the land, no matter how strong or talented, could stand up against the Their forward wall features hefties like Forrest Grigg, a 280-pound tackle about as impregnable as an elephant. The simple truth is that by lalftime the Browns would have orn the Notre Dame line to splinters and smothered its backs often they would have a feeing they were playing in eider- lown quilts. Yes, Notre Dame is mighty but it would be mighty foolish ev- to trot out on a gridiron with pro team like the Cleveland Browns. For professional football eparates the men from the boys, md there is no way for the boys bridge the gap'. 'A fmosphere' Op ens Opera Season MARKET QUOTATIONS BY ARTHUR EVERETT NEW YORK, Nov.

22 erybody got into the act last nigh as the Metropolitan opera opcnei its 65th season. On-stagp, the Richard Straus women dominated opera "Dp Rosenkavalier" went off with Rise Stevens, Kloanor Sfebe and others sinking out their aria to six solidly packed tiers of opera gorrs. Between acts, the groat and would-be great of society put on their own show for the televisiot cameras. Those who weren't starred ii either performance lined the corridors and pointed, ooheci aahed at celebrities on and off the stage. One minute, the opera house at 39th street and Broadway was a gloomy, deserted cavern.

Its only light came from a single, feeble bulb above the orchestra pit. Glittering Arena In the next, it became a glittering, brilliant arena, with bejeweled patrons strung in a horseshoe pattern around the colorfully laid-oul stage. But the bar was never dim. And never quiet A table captain, veteran of 15 consecutive opening nights, lamented: "This is the worst I have ever seen. They all want to walk around in front of the television cameras.

How can we keep the aisles clear?" He couldn't. He finally gave up. In an endless, between-acts fashi.n show, society paraded in one door, along the bar and out past the cameras. A few paused RISE STEVENS for a drink. A handful had tables reserved.

The opening was televised a year ago, too. But this year ABC presented It over an expanded network for a record audience. High-jinks, such as have enlivened openings in other years, were few. Mrs. Betty Henderson, who once gained fame by hoisting her leg onto a table, was on hand.

If she entered the bar, she did It discreetly. Husky, handsome Met Tenor Lauritz Melchoir, and lovely, hlonde Soprano Dorothy Kirslen were the chief target of photographers and gaping celebrity hunt- tors. Both were on a busman's holiday. They sing later in the 18- weeks season. Another center of attraction was Federal Judge Harold R.

Medina A year ago. few knew the opera- loving jurist as anything but capable judge. He's nationally known now as the trial judge for the 11 convicted Communist leaders. Nearly 300 persons, some of whom waited in line since Saturday, paid S2 each for standing As always, they were lauded for their faith, even as they sprawled exhausted on the carpet- ng between acts to save their landing space. "They are the real opera fans, and how," acknowledged a doorman.

The star of every opening night or years. Mrs. Cornelius Vander- )ilt. made it this time in a vvheel- 'hair. Mary Garden, Met star of 30 'ears ago, who is hero on a lec- ure tour, boycotted the open- ng.

"When I go to the opera house," nnounced the 72-year-old one- ime queen of grand onera, "I go hear music and not to witness vaudeville show." She could have heard music last ight. Dec. Mar, May July Dec. Alar. Mai- July Dec.

Mar. May July Der. Mar. May July DPC. Jan.

Mar. May CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 22 Prev Low IClose) Close VVHKA'l 15 12.13 12.15 12.13% J2.l3! j2.l2 J2.13 il.947sll.92T%11.94 1.28'/il'1.26Ujl.28Vijl,26 1.31 i 1. 11. 1.29 Mi 1.29 1.28',i II 11.27%| DAI'S 1.29 1.28% .7: .72 Vi! I .02 12.26 12.24 12.28 12.26 12.2HUS2.25U 12.27 12.25 3 A 12.26% 12.24 Ti.

12.23V* 12.24 12.26 V4 I.ARD 10.30! 10.30! 1030! 980 10.25! 10.22! 10.25! 10.32 10.42 10.40! 10.421 10.10 10.45 10.451 10.45| 10.40 Local BEAT2UOB PROD DOB Cant raj Cooperative CTBEAM Sweet Crcnin 71o No. 1 Creflm flj No. 2 Cream (j2o BOOB i' arm Run In Trade FRIOBB Htma oney Hem Heavy Springs 'CKhorn Heavy 39o Ibo 17o 18o 16c too CASH GRAIN Wheat Corn NO, 2 Corn (New) Oats Cooper Elevator Co! 2.02 1.02 ra HOLLV Hi rnc ATRE Tonite and Wednesday Pinacu WAI -2nd Big WINTERS SERVICES GRAND ISLAND, Nov. 22 UP) services for George A. Winters, general manager of the Irand Island Daily Independent, nil take place at 3:30 m.

tomorrow at the First Presbyterian hurch. Winters died unexpectedly of a eart attack while droving his car rom Pittsburg, to Nevada, yesterday morning, Releases State Savings and Loan Assc. i Floyd and Leda Lena Hall ts. 7-8, blk. 18, Hoag's add.

$500. First National bank to John hultz, nt. It. 2, 2nd, add So. Beatrice.

$1300. Transfers Laura E. Mudge to Nathan H. ludge, It. 4,.

blk. 13, Lamb'? 'lace. $1. Ralph W. and Maxine L.

Nlch- oles to John H. and Blanche A. Schultz, It. 3, blk. 3, Bradley Place.

2730.71. John H. and Blanche Shultz to Ralph W. and Maxine L. Nicholes, pt.

It. 2, blk. 10, 2nd add to South Beatrice. $4200. Agree To Vacate Restraining Order The temporary restraining order against Jesse B.

Higgins, obtained by the Loup River Power District in their attempt to construct a transmission line, was vacated in district court yesterday. The power district was granted a temporary restraining order November 17, restraining Jesse B. Higgins further refusing to permit entry'on his property for the purpose of surveying it and from making further threats of violence. In the petition, the district claimed that Higgins would not allow the district's employes on his land to make a survey. It further stated that Higgins said he would shoot anybody if they came on his land.

The district' is in' the process of constructing a transmission line from a substation northwest of Beatrice to Hebron. Upon agreement of both parties in open court yesterday, the temporary restraining order was vacated and annulled. It was further agreed that no further, orders would be issued by the court until this case came up for a hearing. There was no date set for a hearing. Had the temporary restraining order remained in force tfye power district would have been allowed, according to law, to proceed with their survey.

Now they must wait until a hearing is held. TRUCK FIRE Alcohol spilled on the motor of an oil truck and started burning about 11:16 a. m. today at 6th and Court. Firemen extinguished the flames before there was any damage.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Nov. 22. ing in hogs was fairly active today, but at levels generally 25 to 50 cents lower than yesterday. Cattle were steady to 50 cents higher but sheep were steady to weak. hogs 16,000: top 15.75 for several loads choice 180-220 Ib.

bulk Rood and choice 180-220 Ib. 15.50-15.75; 220-240 15.25-15.50: 250-290 Ib. 15.0015.25; load around 330 Ib. 14.60; good and choice sows under 450 Ib. 13.50-14.25; heavier weights as low as 12.50.

Salable cattle 8.500; salable calves 700; half load high-choice 975 Ib. fed steers 40.00; two loads choice 1,250 Ib. weights 39.50; most choice steers 34.00-38.00; bulk 'good to low-choice 28.0033.50; medium to low-good 22.0027.50; two loads common 940 Ib. steers 18.25; package choice 961 Ib. heifers 32.00; bulk medium and good heifers 21.00-28.00; good cows 16.50-18.50; some on heifer order to 20.00; common and medium beef cows 14.25-16.25; canners and cutters 11.50-14.00: medium and good sausage' bulls 17.50-19.00; practical top vealers 26.00.

OMAHA LIVESTOCK OMAHA, Nov. 22 dropped 25 to 50 cents today as receipts in Omaha jumped to oOO head. Better fed steers were firm to strong, but the undertone was weak on bull shortfeds. Fat lambs were 25 to 50 cents higher salable 15.000: barrows and gilts -25-50 lower; sows 50 off Cattle salable calves salable 3oO; fed steers moderately active, stcndv to 25 higher; fed heifers steady to strong; cows steady to 25 lower; bulls steady fo weak; vealers steady: stockers and feeders generally steady Sheep salable slaughter lambs 25-75 higher; ewes strong; feeding lambs unchanged. HOGS Barrows and gilts: Good and choice 140-3GO Ibs.

14.75-15.75- medium 160-220 Ibs. 14.00-15.50. Sows: Good and choice 270-400 Ibs. 14.75-15.25; medium 250-550 Ibs. 13.75-15.00.

SLAUGHTER CATTLE Steers: Choice 750-1500 Ibs. 32.00-39.00; good 750-1300 Ibs. 24.75-34.00; medium 755-1300 Ibs. 19.50-25.00; common 700-1100 Ibs 16.50-19.50. Heifers: Choice 500-1100 Ibs.

29.50-33.00; good 600-1000 Ibs. 25.00-29.50; medium 500-900 Ibs 19.00-25.00; common 500-900 Ibs. 16.00-19.00. Cows: Good 16.50-17.50; medium 14.75-16.50; cutter and com- con 12.75-14.75; canner 11.2512.75. Bulls: Beef good 17.00-17.75; sausage good 17.50-18.25: sausage medium 15.75-17.50; sausage common 14.00-15.75.

Vealers: Good and choice 23.UO- 25.50; common and medium 17.0023.00; cull. 13.00-17.00. Calvet. Good and choice 21.0024.00; common and medium 16.0021.00; cull 13.00-16.00. Stoeker and Feeder Cattle Steers: Choice 500-1050 Ibs.

21.00-26.50; good 500-1000 Ibs. 19.50-24.00; medium 500-1000 Ibs. 17.50-19.75; common 500-900 Ibs. 16.00-17.50. Heifers: Choice 500-750 Ibs.

Am Smelt ami Kef Am sutf Hei 1 Am To I and Tel Am Woolen Aimronda Cop Armour Co Ueatrice Foucls Sleol Kclison ('urn Products 51 42 116 El Gen Ucn 1'oin Auto Lite Foods 65 Ocn Motors 'iuoclyour and JijU Gt Iv S3 2.T/4 2 6 7 4 32 llomrulnkK Int. l-liirvi'ssii-r M'iMtKom Ward Nu.Mli KclviiiiUur -N'al Prod Pnnnoy .1 5,1 1'hftlips ct Knrtio Corp Safcwny Sent-K Koohvick Oil Hou I'MC Hrnnds Stniid Oil ind Studebnkor Corp Swift mill CO TOXIIH Co TVxns Co Union 1'iuiifle Jv UniUMl Air Ui I'S (ij'iisum I'S Rtiliiier t's Cities Service TCI Bond and Sh 16 7 i 20.00-21.50; medium and good 500750 Ibs. 16.00-20.00. Cows: Medium and good 13.7516.00. CALVES Steers: Good and choice 22.5030.00; medium 18.00-22.50.

Heifers: Good and choice 20.0027.00; medium 17.00-20.00. Lambs: Good and choice 22.0023.00; medium and good 20.5022.00; common 19.00-20.50. Ewes: Good and choice 10.0011.00; common and medium 8.0010.00; feeding lambs, 22.00-23.bO. Husbands Scold if Wives, Look Old JJy looklne roungor thta husband Molds or whether you Just want to Wm. TJipumudj at wlvw Urfiut, condition due to blood low In Iron, try Tonic T.bletS today.

Seo If now pep prettier, YOUNOER looM oon main pour husband proud to "show you oil Ntm lisa earn aain At all Drug Stores Beatrice at Warren Drug Dance Thanksgiving Nite Z.C.B.J. Hall, Odell Lew Gordon, Orch. Thanksgiving Night DANCE Thursday, Nov. 24 Fred Tomek And His Polka Band Legion Hall Table Rock, Nebr. Admission 50c Old Time Dance Legion Hall Thanksgiving Night Nov.

24 Bill Vasgy's Orch. Liberty, Nebr. Coming Harmony Knights SoKol Hall, Wilber, Nebr, Thanksgiving Nov. 24, 194ft Admlulon 40o tax Included Whtrt thf Crowd COM Now Playing Inol. TNEWMIIK KENTUCKWT Do It ATTENTION JUNIOR BOWLERS ana Girls, is years er 'BUM -join the Junior elub.

Membership is only 80 cents and you to from to inrowgh Saturday only J5 ewjta j.lioe. Qet up group come Initructipn vfctf IRVIN OAV AND kQU SUPERVISORS Beatrice Bowling Lanei iW You have plenty of time to make your Christmas presents. Cpme in and let qs show you how easily it can be done. We carry a full line of Textile painting supplies, and a large assortment of stencils, The large sets will make fine Christmas gifts for $3.98 We have some wonderful bwgaUjs In high-grade Washable wallpaper, ACME QUALITY Court I 1 JiBUUBU Phone mi r'.