Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 2

BfftttJw ftafly Sum, Benfriw, 19 British killed In forest blazes NICOSIA, Cyprus British soldiers, etigaged in ft manhunt for GfeeK Cyp-iot tebel Chiefs in the Treodos Motmlains, trapped by a forest fire Sunday and lost their lives, British authorities announced Monday. Eighteen others were injured, "Some seriously, when a sudden of wind blew the fire at high speed toward the troops, Many young servicemen were Egypt raises Hag over the Suez Canal Ending 73 years of military occupation by the British PORT SAID, Egypt Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser raised flag over the Suez Canal zone today with prayer that no tforeign flag will ever fly here again. While nine Russian-built MIGs overhead and a boomed from an Egyptian in the harbor, Nasser hoisted the colors over Navy House, last building occupied by British troops. The last British soldier left Port Said last Wednesday, ending 73 years of military occupation in the Nile country. While Nasser officiated at the i-flag raising, Soviet Foreign Minister Dmitri Shepilov, here in Port on an official visit, went off to the model village of Bemesht on the Nile Delta.

Aides said he would issue an "important" announcement there. The government decreed June 18 as a national holiday to mark the formal ending of the British occupation under terms of the 1954 British-Egyptian agreement. Major interest the first parade through Cairo of Communist and pther arms Egypt has bought from Naval units bought from the Reds were to be Shown in Alexandria. Tough Israel policy TEL AVTV, Israel utV-A tougher Israeli policy toward the Arab nations appeared shaping, up today after Moshe announcement He Is quitting as foreign minister, Sharett, who had held the post ever since Israel was founded in 1048, told the Political Committee of his Mapai (Democratic Labor) party he no longer could continue "under present circumstances." He said he would submit his resignation to a special Cabinet meeting today, Sharett's departure from office followed a widening policy split with Premier David his long-time associate in the Zionist movement and the Mapai chiefs Sharett advocated caution in defiling with Israel's Arab neighbors, while Ben-Gurion insisted policy of "active defense" 'Arab border violators, 'The Mapai 'committee named Mrs. Golda My'etson, i labor minister since 1949 former Milwaukee, to succeed Sharett, Mordechai Namir, general secretary of the 1 labor federation, was picked for the Ministry, Mrs, Myerson said she would consider- her new appointment only temporary.

She has acted several times as foreign minister during Sharett's absences from the country. Transfers and Vernon L. Van dol to Glean M. and Ida Sampson, pt. of It.

31; I. N. McConnell's sub. of SVi of SWH (NW corner of Logan and Mary). $350.

Louis W. and Josephine W. Wittmuss to Robert G. and Martha G. Rocke, EV6 of sec- 14, and of SWH, sec.

11, Island Grove Twp. 514,4,00. COOL Now! Shows at Ends Tuesday! Loaded With Laughs Songs Laughs News injured when the blaze caught their vehicles and the fijel tanks blew up. Military hospitals were busy caring for tfte injured who were evacuated from the area by helicopter. About 2,000 British troops had been engaged in an extensive operation in the area for several days, seeking to close in on George Grifas, the former Greek army colonel the British sny leads the terrorist rebel organization EOKA under the nnme of "Dighenis." The British believed they wore about to close the net on Grlvas nnd 10 other EOKA leaders who want; union with Greece when a forest flrp broke out Sunday in the sun-bnkcd ridges.

The British, fearing local villagers would help the rebels escape through the cordon of troops, warned the local people that their help wns not needed in fighting the flames. The troops, however, were inexperienced fire fighters and the blaze pot out of hand and spread quickly over a broad area of brush and scrub pine. It was finally brought under control Monday. The cause of the fire was not determined. It has been suspected that the rebels have set some fires, but the British also have been accused of starting some through mortar fire and carelessness of troops.

Despite the casualties in the operation, the most Britain has suffered in the 14-month rebel campaign, British intelligence authpr- ities said they had built up a good file of information on Dighenis from captured EOKA men. The captives, nearly all young men in their late teens or early 20's, stress the iron discipline imposed by Dighenis. They said he did not hesitate to shoot past the ears of any of his men who did not obey quickly. The British said they had captured orders in his handwriting saying "Only I will issue, orders as to whom is to be assassinated. Anyone disobeying me will be executed." The rqbel' campaign resulted.

in the 'first deatfr' of an Saturday VlcSp'-'Consul William P. 26, of''Wash- ington, D. 'was 'killed by two 1 bdmbs tos's0d intd rMtaUmft. (n Fivfe otoei; radio "pf the U'. S.

State Department, seated at the h'lm and three were "injured. Bob Reynolds and family in car accident LINCOLN Bob Reynolds, former All-America football player at the University of Nebraska, suffered bruises Sunday when a car he was driving struck a light pole at Winthrop Road and Puritan in Lincoln. Three passengers in the car also suffered injuries, mostly minor. All four were taken to Lincoln General Hospital for treatment. Reynolds wife, Sarah, 21, received a broken ankle and cut eyelid.

Jerry Drullner, 31, of Lincoln, suffered a out tongue and lip, and his'Wife, Katherine, a cut eyelid and ankle injury. Mrs. Drullner, the only one of the four still hospitalized Monday, was described as' in "fine" condition. Reynolds won All-America honors at the university in 1950. He formerly Grand Island School and now is a Lincoln insurance man, Police said the accident happened when Reynolds fell asleep while driving.

8 American soldiers injured by grenade MUNICH, 'Germany A hand grenade exploded in a Munich nightclub just before midnigh Sunday and injured eight American soldiei-s and nine Germans. Police said the grenade was throwrt by an unidentified person after4J. S. military police ordered a group of arguing American customers to leave the bar, A U. S.

Army spokesman saic "We assume the grenade was of American make but we have ho official report yet." German- polite said an American soldiei hurled the grenade. Our Boarding House with Major Moople THIS SHOCKS IKE- A COLt CALENDAR IT MEANS I MUST MOLE THE IDEA AMD 6UB- MV )N DOMESTIC TRIVIALITIES AN EPOCH ON A WHIM I'VE TOLD YOU 60 DREAMING UP A CALENDAR WITH MORE DAYS VOLl HEARD TO COUSIN CLARA'S A VACATION ON'CB I'M Transfer Supreme Court is not very consistent THtC.V.WHITNIV PICTUItK me Ult VISTAVlSION.TK»anM| JEFFREY HUNTER VtRA MILES WRO BOND NATAlie WOOD Plus Short Md Cartoon lly JAMES MARLOW Associated Prewi News Analyst WASHINGTON Supreme Court's nine justices, target, for more attacks than any ilgh court in a generation, made historic decisions on civil rights, civil liberties and the power of the states in the session just ended. But it could be considered 100 cent consistent only in its tip- position to racial segregation in public places. It showed great concern for individuals. But it did not always rule in their favor against the 'states.

Nevertheless, Southerners attack It for its stand on segregation. And states' righters, including Southerners, want the court "curbed" for the restraint it put on the actions of states, or for knocking out their laws. The court, in the term which ended last week, outlawed segregation in tax-supported colleges and universities and in public places of recreation. 'followed up its, 1954 on public school segregation'. Btft it avoided throwing another log on the racial fire when it was a.sked to rule whether segregation on buses within a state is also unlawful.

It tossed the problem back to a lower court. This only postponed the day of decision. The problem will eventually 1 come back to- the high court for final answer; which may be given late in 1956 or sometime in 1957. But the pattern was not, quite so consistent the fields of civil liberties, rights, and the poers 6f the 5 federal' government. The court ruled the' government must have "good cause" for trying to deprive a man ol citizenship through dcnaturalization proceedings.

And it. knocked a hole in President Eisenhower's pro- granufor getting "security, risks" out of government jobst It decided the program -can't apply to workers in nonsensitive jobs. But it upheld the 1954 immunity law. This law, says man can't escape testifying before a federal grand jury or in court by pleading, the Fifth Amendment's projection against self-infriminai- tion 'if; in order to learn' what he knows, the government promises him immunity from prosecution for anything he says. The court ruled a New York public school teacher could not be fired simply because he pleaded the Fifth Amendment when asked questions about Communist Party membership.

States 'r 5 h.t looked on this as. an intrusion on statejs' rights. But the court refused to hear the plea of a California public school teacher who was fired for not answering a couple of questions about Communist membership. The questions were described as relevant to his fitness for public employment. And the court: upheld the right of a private firm in California to fire a woman for "just cause" on grounds she was a Communist.

The decision which 'brought the loudest from states' right- era was the court's ruling that sedition against the United States can be prosecuted only in federal courts, although aTwut 42- states have, some kind of, sedition The Supreme Court also said a state court can't stop peaceful picketing by a labor union whose officials refuse to comply with the Taft-Hartley Labor Law's non- Communist affidavit requirement The court also took these actions agains.t states: It said they' must provide adequate means for poor persons to appeal criminal convictions, but not necessarily free stenographic transcripts of trials. And, althougirmany states have "right-to-work" laws bans on union court knocked them out so far as railway unions are concerned. It didn't say wheth- Feature Times Searchers" 2:25, 7:07, Me in Las Vegas" 7:10, 9:30. Ends Tuesday or they are valid for other unions. Yet- the court upheld the rights of states to prohibit mass picketing, violence and threats of violence by strikers.

It said the fed- era! Taft-Hartiey Labor Law doesn't provide the only means for controlling such disorders. And, on the side of the states, the court said military housing projects built and operated by pri- vate'firms on government land are subject to state and local property taxes. Variety of weather over the country Associated Press Thunderstorms, heavy rain, hail arid isolated tornadoes combined with generally warm and humid temperatures today to give the nation a variety of weather. Twisters skipped around open country in the Texas Panhandle and South Plains region last night. A few farm' sheds were blown down, but no other damage was reported.

Thunderstorms rumbled today over' an area extending from the Western Plains, the mid-Mississippi River Valley and Great Lakes region to the central Atlantic coast. Heavy, rains In northeast Colorado 'Suhday-caused flash floods. S. Highway 85 north of Greeley was closed and bridges on county roads in the area were washed out. Hail blanketed a 52-mile stretch from Greeley to Grover, near the Wyoming-Nebraska border.

Isolated showers continued to drench already soaked areas of southern Nebraska and northern Kansas, where Frenchman Creek overflowed Saturday into Wauneta, a town of spine 900. creek was reported back in its banks today. The-2-inch cloudburst that sent the creek into Wauneta forced an evacuation of more than 30 families from flooded homes. Damage estimates ranged around a quarter of a million dollars. Hail in the Southern Plains area damaged cotton crops.

Lubbock, reported 3 inches of rain early today and heavy rains also fell in Houston and Beaumont, Tex. Lightning knocked out power In Amarillo, and several roads in the area were flooded. A cooling trend spread slowly from the Northern Plains eastward across most of the Great Lakes and North Atlantic states. Collarwilting heat remained in the central and Southern Plains eastward to the mid-Atlantic states. New England svas the only area west of the Rocky Mountains to escape some rainfall activity.

Hal Boyle NEW YORK (JO --j' Each day now," eatd Kate StnjttH, "is like a gift greater than After JS fabulous years in radio ifinl television, the "Hello Everybody" girl is going to take it easy from now on. "I plan only limited guest six or eight a 'said Kate. reached a stage of life where to start slowing down." She reached the decision after her longtime manager and partner, Ted Collins, was ''stricken with a heart attack early this year. "I saw him lying under an oxygen tent, week after'week, trying to breathe," she recalled. "We had worked so long and so hard.

And I asked What is the point in' killing yourself? Work' "If I didn't want to work another day, I wouldn't have to. I haven't had a check bounce yet. I don't have to work now except for sheer pleasure." "Yes," said Collins drily, as he forked up a bit of shrimp lunch eon "You got money to go home on." Kate, who started as a teen-age singer whose plumpness often made her the butt of Broadway musical comedy jokes, provec that most of the country can be made to love a fat girl with a stout heart. Since her first broadcast in May UB1 she has starred on 10,342 radio shows, made 1,040 television appearances and recorded more than 2,200 songs. She has received as much as $38,000 a week, anc her gross lifetime earnings exceed 35 million "I can't think of any entertainer in history, man or woman, who has beaten that record, unless it's Bing Crosby," said Collins.

Proud Kate Kate is proud of the fact thai over the years she has received some 25 million fan letters. She is proud that in a number of public polls she has been named among the 10 most important and best-loved women of her tirhe. But she is proudest of all of the day when President Franklin Roosevelt, presenting her to King George and Queen Elizabeth ol England, said: "This is Kate Smith; this is America." Kathryn Elizabeth Smith, May 1, 1909, in Greenville, according to her biography a sort of childlike wonder at her success in life, and enjoys it thoroughly. 'Most of the time I'm Happy," she said. "I learned early thai it's largely up to the individual whether he goes through life moody and sad or makes the best of 'it." She has always been a woman of many enthusiasms.

She collects antiques, likes golf, and says she can still swim a mile easijy. She has always been "I have only two secrets," she remarked. "My golf my weight." QUOTATIONS- DAVEY CROAKIT-No coon- gkln cap for Luther Reese, 14, of Leavenworth, Kan. His pet frog caps any situation calling for a head covering. Rebel violence kills one, nineteen injured ALGIERS Iff) Rebel violence was reported for the first time Monday in CJolomb-Bechar, French testing center for guided missiles in the Sahara Desert, Nationalist rebels threw grenades in the heart of the town.

One person was killed and 19 were wounded. French reports said the grenade throwers apparently were aiming at Jewish stores but injured only Moslems. Canada's first subway, opened in March of 1954, runs four and one-half jniles under Toronto's main thoroughfare; 8SA counterpart of poster artist Albert Staehle'i mischievovw pup, poses with his latest likeness. Butch is to sea end shore installations aboard the poster to keep reminded of Funerals services for Paul Portschy will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.

at the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. Willard Larnpe will officiate. The body will lie in state at the church from 1 p.

m. until time of services. Military services will be conduct ed at the grave by' American Legion Post No. 27. Interment will be in Lincoln Memorial Park, Lincoln.

Harman Mortuary is in charge. Charles Dickman is in charge of the memorial fund, which has been established for the Multiple-Sclerosis Fund. Bryant Funeral services were held Monday at Christ Episcopal Church for Dr. Arthur R. Bryant.

The Rev. Samuel R. Boman officiated. Interment was in 'the Park View Cemetery, Hastings. Griffiths Funeral Home was in charge.

Butterfield Funeral services were held Monday at the First Christian Church for Mrs. Bertha Butterfield. The Rev. Hubert officiated. Burial was in the Evergreen Home Cemetery, Harman Mortuary was in, charge.

King Memorial services for Albert W. King were held Saturday at the Centenary Methodist Church. The Rev. Walter Jewett officiated. Burial was in the Evergreen Home Cemetery.

Harman Mortuary was in charge. Pallbearers were Forrest Crone, Clyde Dempster, Earl Gaffney, Ralph Heikes, Chester Olson, Alfred Stroh. services for Miss Myrtle Mae Hendricks will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Laughlin Funeral Home, Wy.

more. The Rev. Harold Duhson of- 'iciated. Burial will be in the! Blue Springs Cemetery. Adlai, Estes 'shakehands' Estes admits he erred conducting 'personal' tight Asftoclated Pros Sen.

Estes Kefauver and Adlai Stevenson apparently were on the way today toward patching up differences arising from their rivalry for the Democratic presidential nomination. In the Republican camp there still was no sign of any immediate authoritative announcement on President Eisenhower's political plans in the light of his latest illness. The Kefauver-Stevenson reconciliation began a frank admission Sunday from Kefauver that he erred in conducting a "personal" type campaign agaiost Stevenson in latter stages of the Florida and California primary fights, both won by Stevenson. 'Lost My "I got mad, lost my head" Kefauver said in a television.ses- sion, "in the. heat of the campaign sometimes say things you wouldn't say if you thought them over." In Chicago, Stevenson said, Kefauver's remarks would do much to restore unity -to the Democratic party.

He said he wired Kefauver that pleased. But Kefauver also reaffirmed that he has no, intention of with- from the race for the nomination despite his close -de- 'feat in the, key. Florida primary and a crushing loss in the equally important California primary. He said also he would take no part- in "behind the scene" maneuvering to support another candidate: if he is unable to. nomination him-, GOP Wondering Republicans wondering if -Eisenhower will reconsider his earlier decision to run again after recovering from his Sept.

24 heart attack gat no help Sunday from James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary. Hagerty, in another television appearance, 'said the President given me no indication" of his'present intentions as a result of the intestinal suz-gery he under- want 10 days ago. Hagerty said also, "I don't think the American people will elect a sick man at I don't think the President is sick." Hagerty completely said Eisenhower is recovered from his heart attack, and the recent surgery could be compared to operations performed on Stevenson, Gov. Averell Harriman of New New York, Sen.

Symington of Missouri and other Democratic presidential possibilities. 'I'm the Stevenson, meanwhile, said "I think I am the man to beat" for the Democratic nomination. He told newsmen he expects to go to.the national convention in Chicago Aug. 13 with 500 delegate votes behind him, It takes 686 for nomination, He said he thinks Harriman is his strongest competitor now for the nomination. Harriman was campaigning in Denver, where supporters from 12 Western states heard him continue attacks on the Eisenhower administration on both foreign, and domestic issues.

Livestock OMMAHA LIVESTOCK OMAHA Hogs salable Monday trade moderately active; butchers and sows 25-50 lower; butchers 180-240 Ibs mixed U.S. No 1, 2 and 3 grades 16.50-16.75; uniform lots of mixed 1 and 2 17.00-17.25; 20 head mostly No 1 17.35; butchers 240-270 Ibs mostly No 2 and 3 16.25-17.00; sows 270-550 Ibs 11.75-15.75. Cattle salable calves slaughter cows and stocker and feeder classes; supply choice fed steers and choice fed heifers not as large as a week ago; fed steers and fed heifers slow steady to 25 loer; cows 25 to mostly 50 lower; bulls steady to easier; vealers tending lower; stocker and feeder classes weak to around 50 lower; choice? and prime grainfed mixed yearlings choice fed steers 19.00-20.50; some held upward to 21.00 and above; load high choice heifers 21.00; most good and choice 16.50-20.50; utility and commercial cows 10.50-12.00; canners and cutters 9.00-10.00; several lots good to choice stockers and light feeders 15.7b-18.00; choice around 250 Ibs mixed steer and heifer stock calves 20.00. Sheep salable early sales spring slaughter lambs 50 lower; old crop lambs and slaughter ewes steady; feeder lambs not established; early sales choice and prime spring slaughter lambs 22.50; 3 decks mostly choice fed shorn lambs with No 1 pelts 18.00; cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 2.50 4.00; weights over 150 Ibs 2.00-2.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO prices sagged again Monday as hot weather continued to hold down consumer demand for fresh meat.

Butchers mostly lost 50 cents although some late sales were off as much as 75 cents. Most 190-225 Ib butchers sold at $16.00 to $16.50. Top was set by 37 head at $17.25, the lowest top since May 15. Steers were mostly steady to 25 cents lower and heifers steady to 50 cents down. Top on steers was $23.50 for one prime load.

(USDA) hogs slow, generally 50 lower on butchers; some late sales under 230 Ib 50 to as much as 75 lower; several selected lots No. 1 and 2 under 220 Ib early only 25 lower; sows' very uneven; weak to 50 generally around 25 lower; bulk No. 2 and 3 190-225 Ib butchers 16.0016.50; 37 head No 1 17.25; larger lots 'sows at 13.50-14.75. Salable cattle calves 600; steers slow, steady to 25 lower; instances off 50; heifer's steady to 50 lower; choice and prime over 900 Ib weights cows weak t6 25 lower than-'last week's low close; bulls active strong to 50 higher; vealers slow, steady to 1.00 loSver)' stackers -and- feeders sltiw," steady to weak; load of prime around 1,300 Ib steers bulk choice and prime steers 21.2522.50; a load of prime 1,200 Ib heifers 22.50; most choice and prime heifers 19.75-22.00; utility and commercial cows 11.75-14.00; mostly 13.50 down; utility and commercial bulls 14.50-16.50; a few head prime Local 1 RODUCK (Central Cooperative Creamery (Ixwr Price! CREAM Cream EGOS Grade A Grade Garde morfr -n IraQc. Heavy Hens 140 vealers 23.00; most good and choice vealers 18.00-21.00; 70 head Kood and choice 450 Ib stock stepr calves 20.50; a few loads of good too low choice yearling stock steers 18.00-19.00.

Salable sheep slaughter Inmbs slow unevenly 1.00-2.50 lower; most decline on spring lambs; slaughter sheep about 50 lower, a few choice and prime larnbs early 23.00-27.00. Grain CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CHICAGO wheat. Corn, sample grade yellow 1.50-53; oats sample grade extra heavy white Soybean oil 13.25; soybean meal 62.50-63.50. Barley nominal: Malting choice 1.30-40; feed 1.00-10. NEBRASKA POULTRY LINCOLN (ffl The Nebraska poultry and egg marketing news service reported Monday.

Egg market weak. Demand light. Quality of eggs reportedly lower. Offerings light. Prices of all classes declined sharply one to two cents.

Prices per dozen paid producers f.o.b. farm: Grade AA large 36-39; AA medium 32-34; A large, 31-32, mostly 31-32; A medium 28-30, mostly 28-30; Grade large 27-30, mostly 28-30; Undergrades 20-28, mostly 26-28; current receipts 2730, mostly 28-30. Poultry barely steady. Demand light to fair. Offerings light to moderate and appears more than ample for trade needs.

Prices relatively unchanged. Price per pound paid producers f.o.b. farm; hens, heavy type 13-18; mostly 1415; hens light type 12-18, mostly 13-15; old roosters and stags 6-10; mostly 6-8; commercial broilers 21-22. Back to WH first time since illness WASHINTGON Of) Mamie Eisenhower got back to the White House briefly Monday for the first time since the President was hospitalized June 8. The First Lady left President Eisenhower's suite at Walter Reed Army Hospital about 9:30 a.m.

She planned to return in the early afternoon. Mrs. Eisenhower went to the White House to be on hand for the arrival of her mother, Mrs. John S. Doud of Denver, who has been visiting at the Eisenhower's farm home at Gettysburg, Pa.

The U.S. Army maintains missions and military assistance advisory groups in 28 foreign countries. 12 year-old admits slaying youngster SEATTLE 12-year-old boy, plucked by police from a picnic excursion bus, calmly confessed to police Sunday night the strangulation slaying of old Kathryh Ruoff, the daughter of State Rep. Richard Ruoff. The little girl's body, a playsuit stuffed in the mouth, had been found only a few hours earlier under the floor-boards of an old, unused garage near her home.

She had been missing since Saturday. Ray John Barker, one of several youngsters who used the garage as a clubhouse, was taken into custody by police as the excursion bus arrived back in town. The boy was taken to police headquarters where at first he refused to answer questions put to him by Detective Herbert Swindler. Then, Swindler asked: "You killed her, didn't you?" After a short Swindler said, the boy replied with no show of emotion: "Yes." Nail Polish Precautions Let's make like a mathematician and proclaim a formula: NP-L. What this means is that Nail Polish equals Lacquer.

Because, from the standpoint of clothes smeared with nail polish, that's just about the case. in the formula can equal Also, that LOSS! we suggest that you wear old clothes when doing your nails. That's the be reine-. dy. That way you can't possibly do harm.

-eo Soukup Jr. But, if you should accidently smear nail polish on a dress, the stain alone and rush It in to us. We may still be able to salvage it for you, AND DO TRY TO TAKE PSLSfexSgOT YOURSELF WITH NAIL POLISH REMOVER. You'll; not only spread the stain, you may fuse the fabric into a hardened mass. might as well throw it when that happens, And that, ladies, is the whole story.

Leave them alone. Rush them in to be cleaned right away, pon't use nail polish remover. And try to wear old clothes when you're doing your nails. Except for one thing; For good cleaning, by people who know their business and appreciate yours, MILES BURWOOD CLEANERS Phone 445 111 8. 6tn P.

Don't forget your winter clothes! It is still not too late to bring them to us for Mothproof cleaning at no ertra charge. Swindler quoted the boy as saying in a signed confession that he met the little girl at a street corner near her home Saturday and followed her when she turned down an alley and went into the abandoned garage. Young Barker, who lives with his mother, Mrs. Carmi Meske, a few blocks from the Ruoff home, told Swindler: "I choked the little girl. I don't know why I did it." He admitted abusing the girl sexually.

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