Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 2

25 Republicans Rap Ward Case Action WASHING-TON, Nov. 25 fhe State department's handling of the AngUs Ward case was under ievere ftepubllcan attack five lawmakers demanding the Immediate firing of responsible officials "both high and The congressmen, all members of the house foreign affairs committee, issued a joint statement yesterday blasting the department for Us "spineless performance" in trying to get the U. S. consul general freed from a Chinese Communist jail in Mukden. The angry lawmakers called it "one of the most humiliating Chapters in American diplomatic history" and declared that "the loss of face by the United States is beyond calculation." "Military Action" One of the house members, Rep.

Judd of Minnesota, told a report; er the United States should have tried "military action" in the Ward case instead of "ignominotis- ly sneaking off the Besides Judd, the statement was slgrted by Reps. Chiperfield of Illinois. Vorys of Ohio, Lawrence H. Smith of Wisconsin, and Jackson of California. WASHINGTON, NOV.

25 Republican blast at the state department's handling of the Angus Ward case brought from two Democrats today a reply that the i department should be praised rather than criticized. Reps. Price (d-lll) and Mans, field (d-Mont) told reporters the Important thing was that the de- 'partment had got Ward, the U. S. consul general at Mukden released from a Chinese Communist jail.

They said Ward still would be In jail and the United States probably would be In a war if the department had followed a policy keyed to the thinking represented by the G. O. P. attack. It bristled with phrases like "unbelievable bungling" and "mishandling" and said the department's "failure to take firm action" is, a "by-product of the incredibly botched 'China policy which our government has pursu- HOLLV I "I "TRL TODAY and SATURDAY ed for the last four years." The statement reserved particular criticism for Secretary of State Acheson's appeal to 30 assistance in the Ward case.

"Is it to be assumed that it will require the assistance of 30 nations to protect the lives of our diplomatic officials under similar circumstances in the future?" the five Republicans asked. Why Not Invoked "If this method was the only effective one the state department could think of in the Ward case, the natural question is why didn't the department invoke it in the first place instead of imperilling; the life of one of its trusted diplomatic officers for all these months?" Ward and four consulate em- ployes were released from jail this week nftrr beins: given suspended sentences by a Communist court on charges of beatini: Chinese employee durine a disagreement about wages. They had been under arrest since October 24. The state department reported vesterday that Consul General O. t'ldittet Hal Bole NEW YORK Bluebirds perch on her windowsill when Frieda Hempel sings.

They like to hear her kings and presidents did in the past. Now in her sixties, the blonde soprano, a star in the golden age of song, still gives concerts. And she toadies her art to young singers who want to go into opera. "But they all want to make money too quick," she sighed. "They don't like to work.

Rushing is the worst enemy of the singer. Panama Has 3rd President Within 6 Days Surgeon Named By Congress; Week's Turmoil Is At End Time Time STT is everything. It heals perfects. have to go a little way through 'ife before you have anything worth or singing." PANAMA, Panama, Nov. 25 UP) Arias, a fiery.

49-year- old surgeon, early today became Panama's third president in six days by proclamation of congress. The congressional approval ap- nn parently put the stamp of legality on the latest coup by Panama's president-making police chief, Col. Jose Remon. Defies Ruling Remon. who forced the ouster of President Daniel Chanis.

on Sunday, late last night defied a MARIE WILSON, The Original Irma of Your Favorite Air Show THE FUNNIEST THING 2nd Big Feature Starts Sunday Edmund Clubb at Peiping had poken to Ward over the tele- phdce, but there was still no in- lication whether he would have ransportation out of Mukden oon. RIALTO: Friday, Girl from Manhattan 7:15, 9:55. Urubu 8:35. Saturday, Girl from Manhattan 2:15, 8:00, 10:40. Urubu 3:35, 7:00, 9:40.

HOLLY: Friday, Colorado Territory 3:14, 7:00, 9:40. The Fabu- ous Joe 2:15, 8:38. Saturday, Colorado Territory 2:15, 7:00, 8:40. The Fabulous Joe 3:53, 8:38. FOX: Friday, Roughshod 7:00, (0:15.

Song of Surrender 8:45. Saturday, continuous shows, Song of Surrender 1:55, 5:25, 8:50. Roughshod 3:30, 6:55, 10:20. NGUS WARD. mad' over way, andled his case.

Republicans administration Show Times Madame Hempel still practices every day, lust as when she sang with Caruso at the Metropolitan. "Just as you wash your face every it is with a voice," she said. "You must exercise it." For 33 years she has lived in the same apartment overlooking Central park. On dreary days she hangs up a pink ribbon in the living room to cheer her up. And the apartment is fragrant always with the scent from a brass plate heaped with dried roseleaves.

"We have to improve on life a little to make it beautiful," she said. Once a day Madame Hempel, her maid, Rosa, and her old dog. Brownie, walk across to the park. The people she passes may fail to recognize her, but the pigeons don't. They flutter around her in a blue-gray cloud.

She distributes 100 pounds of feed each week to the birds and small animals. I "I have a couple of bluebirds, too," she said. "In the spring they fly across from the park and listen at my window when I sing." It is in the park that the opera star found Brownie. She has been notably kind throughout her life to animals, and sometimes has been late to concerts because she stopped to help stray cats or dogs. One day about 13 years ago she looked across the park through her opera glasses and saw a wandering dog.

It was small and young and homeless. For a year she watched him at Intervals, and ame to know his habits. One winter afternoon she made up a meal for him and took it over. He wouldn't let her approach him, but when she left he ate the "After that I had a date with him every day for five years," Madame Hempel recalled. "He was like a young deer.

I coaxed and coaxed, but he never let me come within 100 feet of him." In 1942 ASPCA agents trapped dog for her, and she took him home. Since then he has been her constant companion. Sat. Continuous Sat. from 1:30 2 Smash First-Run BLAZING 3 EXCITEMENT IN THE HIGH SIERRAS WHERE SUDDEN DEATH LURKS ALONG INCH OF THE TRAIL! Dead Quail Nets Roll Of Money LOS ANGELES.

Nov. 25 Cecil E. Travis' quail hunt was mighty successful. He not only got his quail, but a handful of money as well. Travis, an executive of the city bureau of power and light, said he shot a quail back of Ventura, south of Conejo pass.

Then he shot another. When he went to pick it up, he found its head pillowed on a roll of two 20's, a five and a one. "They had weathered so long that they felt like parchment," he said. ruling of the supreme court and announced that Arias was the new president. A few minutes before, the c-otirt had ruled Chanis was still the constitutional president of this central American country.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 Assistant Secretary of State Edward G. Miller, said today he is profoundly shocked by the disregard of duly elected authority In the presidential turnovers In Panama. At a news conference, Miller said the series of coups Is a "most serious blow to democratic procedures and to the Inter-American system In general." He was referring to the forcible installation of Arnulfo Arias last night as president of Panama. Arias was the third president in six days of coups engineered by Police Chief Jose Antonio Remon.

The congressional endorsement of Arias this morning ended a week of turmoil over the presidency which produced riots and tangled political situations unusual even for Latin America where revolutions are not uncommon. Strangely enough, it was Remon who ousted Arias in 1941 after he had served as the republic's president for a year. Until yesterday they were bitter political enemies. Arias is an ardent nationalist and in his past hectic career often attacked U. S.

influence in this country bisected by the Panama canal. Country Peaceful The apparent end of the political crisis found the country peaceful, people demonstrating in the streets and shouting "viva Arias." The dispute began last Saturday when President Chanis tried to fire Col. Remon, whose police force Is Panama's only armed body. Chanis charged Remon and us top aides were involved in llegal monopolies controlling beef laughtering and bus companies. Transfers Emil E.

and Margaret E. Aim Samuel E. Elm, NW 36-5-8. 500. J.

O. and Verna A. Crone to Charles E. and Deureen Mack, blks. 1-2-4 and lots.

1-2-3-45-12-13-14-15-16, blk. 3, all in Brumback's 4th add. $1. Otir Boarding House with Major Hoople Four Romanians Get Sentences Of Death VOO TO PRO- DUCft AMC3TWBR. THAT WORLD V0u EVER UF; MOW VOUR LlFB STORY MEM LEFT OM BASES HAVE YOU DRAFTED AMMUAL 61 6OOT5 VJITH VSMfJD COMPOSING A SONATA TODAY BUCHAREST, Rotnama, Nov.

25 Romanians, one of them reportedly a member of the army's general staff, have been sentenced to death on charges of spying for the United States. Twelve others were given prison terms rnmnnt: up to life by, a military court. An official announcement last night snid the men were tried last week. It described them of traitors and agents of American espionage WELL-OILED HIGHWAY HAMBURG, UP) A Danish truck driver lost his -nac laden trailer on the highway near here. He only noticed his loss when he tried to park.

The ancient Norman Capital of Rouen was France's first seaport. MARKET QUOTATIONS Local Markets BEATKICE PBOOOCB Cooperative Creamery Uo,) CXXAJU Sweet Cream Tit -Vo. 1 Cream 65c No. 2 Cream 62c EOQ8 Farm Run In Trade Leghorn Ueni Heacy Hens Heavy Springs Springs Heavy Cox PBICES 37c i9c 17c ISc Ific CASH GRAIN Wheat 2.02 Corn (New) l.u-4 Oats 72 Cooper Elevator Co. 2nd Big Feature tlarrtng ROBERT STERLING JOHN IRELAND CLAUDE JARMAN, m.

GLORIA GRAHAME Co-Feature! WANDA HENDRIX CLAUDS RAINS MACOONAID CAREY AMm? A MitcheT EISElil ENDS SATURDAY DCHCDICI BOGUUS 2nd Big Feature A THOUSAND THRILLS I AUTHENTIC CHILLS I Funeral Notices STARTS SUNDAY TOR MAlll LOCHIEBAIL ilZABtTH SCfln SONNY TUfIS ILOYD NOLAN Alexander P. Orth Funeral services were this afternoon at 1:45 p. m. at the home in Plymouth and at two p. m.

at the Church of Peace, Plymouth, with the Rev. George -W. Treese officiating. Burial in Woodlaw cemetery, Plymouth. Griffiths funeral home in charge.

Luella M. were this afternoon at the Liberty Christian church with in the Liberty cemetery Bowhay funeral, directors in charge. J. S. were this afternoon at 1:30 at the Harman mortuary with the Rev.

E. Powell officiating. Burial in Ever green Home cemetery. Burial in Crab Orchard cemetery. Mrs.

J. D. Services were Wednesday afternoon at the First Christian church with the Rev. Wayne Greene officiating Burial in Evergreen Home ceme tery. Harman mortuary in charge Pall bearers were William Kil Patrick, Harry Fisher, Claude Carpenter, Charles LePoidevin, A A.

Nisely and Lawrence Hill. OMAHA CASH GRAIN OMAHA, Nov. 25. Wheat No. 1 hard 2.20-2.21; No.

2.18% No. 3, 2.15; No. 2 mixed 2.17. No. 1 yellow.

1. Vi No. 2, 1.17-1.19 ii; No. 3, 1.151.18%; No. 4, 1.13-1.14 No.

1.10% sample 1.06 Vi; No. white No. 2 mixed white -77; OMAHA LIVESTOCK OMAHA, Nov. 25 prices advanced 25 to 40 cents on the Omaha livestock market today. However, the advance was mostly lost when two major packers refused to follow the upturn.

Fed steers sold steady to strong, while heifers were about steady. Fat lambs sold steady. OMAHA, Nov. 25 (USDA) Hogs salable barrows and gilts opened active, 25-40 higher; but closed slow; sows 25 higher. Cattle salable 2,500, calves salable 150; fed steers comprising liberal proportion of receipts, generally steady; instances strong on lightweights, heifers steady; limited sales cows steady; but indications sizeable supply will be carried into next week; bulls and steady; stockers and feed- TS scarce, steady.

HOGS 'Barrows and gilts: Good and choice 140-360 Ibs. 15.25-16.25; medium 160-220 Ibs. 15.25-15.75. Sows: Good and choice 270-400 bs. 15.00-15.50; medium 250-550 bs.

14.00-15.25. SLAUGHTER CATTLE Steers: Choice 750-1500 Ibs. 32.50-40.00; good 750-1300 Ibs. 25.25-34.50; medium 700 1300 Ibi. 20.00-25.75.

Heifers. Good 600-1000 Ibs. 25.50-29.50; medium 500-900 Ibs. 19.00-25.60. Cows: Good 16.25-17.50: medium 14.50-16.25; cutter and common 12.50-14.50; canner 11.25-12.50.

Bulls: Beef good 17.00-17.75; good 17.50-18.25; sausage- medium 15.75-17.50; sausage common 14.00-15.75. Vealers: Good and choice 23.0025.50; common and medium 17.0023.00; cull, 13.00-17.00. Ca'ves. Good and choice 21.0024.00; common and medium 16.0021.00; cull 13.00-16.00. Stocker 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 Ib.H.

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 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.

Good and choice common and medium 8.0010.00; feeding lambs, 22.00-23.aO. No. 3. 1.36-1.37. No.

1 No. 2, 74 Vi. Rye: No. 1. 1.25%.

Mixed grain: 2:00. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 25 Prev. Low Close) CLose WHEAT Dec 1 ki2.14'i!2.16 Mar 17 Vi 2.15 a 4 12.17 May :2.13 J2.11% July jl.94 Vs 11.93% CORN 11.29 Dec. Mar.

May July Dec. Mar. May July Dec. Mar. May July Dec.

Jan. Mar. May July jl.31 11.29 1.30% 11.29 Ms 1.29% 11.28 OATS .75 .69 .63 i .63 .63 SOYBEAN 2.30^12.26 12.29"% 12.26% 2.32% 12.28% 2.30 12.29% 12.27 2.27 12.24% LARD 10.35! 10.27! 10.32| 10.25 10.301 10.221 10.27! 10.20 10.421 10.351 10.42! 10.35 10.52! 10.421 10.52! 10.40 10.60[ 10.601 10.60| Am Smelt and 51 Vi Am Sug: Ref Am Tel and Tel Am Woolen Anaconda Cop 29 Armour Co Beatrice Foods 29 Beth Steel Edison Corn Products 64" Du Pont El Auto Lite 40 Gen Elec Gen Foods 47 Gen Rotors 66 Goodyear and 40.. Gt West Sug 18 Vi HomestaKe 46 Int Harvester Montgom Ward 63 Nash Kelviaator 15 Nat Dairy Prod 63 Vi Phillips Pet Radio Corp Safeway 28 Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil 22T Sou Pac 45 Stand Brands Stand Oil Ind 44V Studebaker Corp Swift and Co 33" US "Gypsum 108 And JUNGLI THRILIS I PLASTI-LINER If TO STUM One application MAKES FALSE TEETH FIT for tho life of your plates If pUtn ut ind ilip or hate, refit for iniuat, permanent comfort with toft Brimrai Uy imp on uppet or lower tod ii molds perfectly, tomfort, Even on old rubber plitei, Brimrot Pluti-LiDer (ivei good retulu from lix raonthi to or longer. Cadi forever men bother of temportry Ippllcnioni thtt lut few or diyi.

rocking plitei ind tore gums. En freely. Enjoy the comfort thou- iindt of people over the country now get with Brimrai Plttti-Liner, luy It toM TMth ttimuittuHi Tuifltn, odorltM, harmleu to you your pUtei.Ctn be removed per direction. Uteri My; "Now 1 tan ml unytbmt." Mtitijf kick lUnrtmlK, 11.2) for liner for plite; 2.31 both At your drug COMING Riley Smith Orchestra Sokol Hall, Wilber, Nebr. Sunday, Nov.

27, 1949 AdmiMlon 70c Ux Whtrc tht Crowd IP IP Lad Trecek'g Dance Band Nov. 26, 1949 Virginia £1 ft lAf lU CO. Weather was too warm so You SAVE Prices slashed on clothing for juniors-misses-women! Save on COATS 23 Juniors' Misses' Women's 33 Juniors' Misses' Women's Because it was too warm too long, we have more coats than we should have right now you save! The season's wanted fabrics: coverts, broadcloths, men's wear fabrics. Every coat warmly interlined. Every coat expertly tailored with newest style detail.

Every coat a superb value. Hurryt Compart! Save on DRESSES Were up to 5 Juniors' Misses' Women's Were up to Juniors' Misses' Women's Nulfslstt Clearance of early fall dressff with up to stloction of newest fwhiont, tiilored, with detail! galore. What choice of soft woolens, fine rayon crepes, gabardines, failles, taffetas, frostpoihts, Plenty of styles, sure to include styje you Urn..