Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 2

Beatrice Bally Sun, Beatrice. May 8, 19G1 Sacrifices in pride, not in pocketbooks Our Boarding House --Major Hoople CLAIMS A NO tXJMM MAS SO M.OCM HE 6EHT IT INSTEAD Of FIMAMCBMISP.PB 4COUUT.NIGIT.WS CHAMCe AM OOD9AIL OMDER tMAT (SETS A rn'w 1 Iwe MAJOR'S HIS MAM, ALL Space flight related (Continued from Page 1) tests in which astronauts had been subjected to far more gravity stress than in actual flight, there had been no bad effects. "Our flight was well belov those maximums," he said. The transition from weightless ness to heavy Gs was ac complished with no stress at all Shepard said. All the transitions were gradual enough to make them smooth, he reported.

Asked at what stage he suf fered the greatest physical stress Sheoard said, "After recovery And this is primarily my own fault." He said he had not taken his pressure suit off after he left the capsule, went into the helicopter, and on to the carrier. He said the suit was very hot and he didn't have the ventilation sys tern available in the capsule. Shepard was asked whether he had anxious moment when the light that was supposed to show the falling away of retro rockets used to slow down the capsule and cause it to re-enter the atmosphere, failed to function. He said the actual separation of the rockets took place right on schedule, but the monitor light 'did not show it. He said he was 'quickly aware that the separation had occurred.

There was no heat problem within the capsule when he reentered the atmosphere, he said. "Yes I am," Shepard answered when asked if he was completely satisfied with the way the capsule went. Shepard said the changes he recommended as a result of the Prom decorations Conferences for Cardboard, Kleenex was crepe paper transformed and last by juniors at Senior High School for the beautiful decorations at the Junior-Senior last Friday. Today the following notice appeared in the school bulletin: "The junior class has a large supply of 'slightly used Kleenex. If interested see any junior." 60TH BIRTHDAY TOKYO (AP) The Japanese royal family celebrated Emperor -Hirohito's 60th birthday Sunday with a talent party at which Empress Nagako sang in German and Crown Prince Akihito playec the cello.

flight "were minor and very few in number." Would he want another subor- bital flight before making an orbital flight? "No," said Shepard. Shepard said the flight could have been made "a lot earler." But he added that the astronauts were in complete agreement with the way the program was scheduled Asked whether the flight had advanced the date for orbital flight, Shepard passed the question to Robert R. Gilruth, director of Project Mercury. Gilruth said that while "the passing of a particular milestone may not accelerate the time of orbital flight, certainly this accomplishment did not decelerate it." By JAMES MAR LOW WASHINGTON (AP)-Since be fore his election, President Kcrt nedy has been putting emphasis on the idea of sacrifice ahead for the American people. After 2 months in office he hasn't requested the people to endure any hardships.

On the same day last week that he was asked to explain what sacrifices had in mind, his administration indicated it thinking of an income tax cut next year. Last July 15, in his speech accepting the Democratic nomination, he said: "The new frontier of which I speak is not a set of it is a set of challenges. It sums up not what I intend to offer the American people but what I intend to ask of them. "It appeals to their pride, not their pocketbooks it holds out the promise of more sacrifice instead of more security." In his inaugural address Jan. 20 he said: every nation know, whether it wish us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend or oppose any foe in order to assure the survival and success of liberty.

This much we pledge and more." (But this country, whether or not it would be wise to get involved in war on the Asian continent, has shown great hesitancy about moving into Laos to fight against the Communist-led Pathet right-wing Laotian the United States School community dinner in Elk Creek (The Sun's Own Service) ELK CREEK The Elk Creek School will have its school community dinner on May 19th at the school. Each family will bring a basket dinner and silverware for the family. The committee in charge of arrangements for the dinner Is 1. ad- ed by Mrs. Edwin Wolters with Mrs.

Thomas Robison and Mrs. Ray Peters in charge of making coffee and Mrs. Keith Beates and Mrs. Glenn Lippold in charge of cold drinks. Other committee members are Vlrs.

Otto Plager, Mrs. Edward Speckmann, Mrs. Willard Othe- mar, Mrs. Wilbur Katz, Mrs. Donald Johnson, Mrs.

Louis Goers, Mrs. Elmer Hitzemann, Mrs. Delmar Bartels and Mrs. Edwin Kuhl and Mrs. Edwin Kuhlmann.

Mumps epidemic lolds up play (Tlio Sun's Own Service) ELK CREEK The Elk Creek iigh School play which was recently postponed because of an epidemic of mumps will be held at 8 p. m. Friday at the school auditorium. The music concert which was originally scheduled for May 12 ll be held at the gymnasium at 8 p. m.

on May 16. KENNEY'S DRIVE IN CAFE Every Day Neon Plate Lunch 65c 1 Complete Show 7iOO The Academy Award Winners "THE APART! Fred MacMurray SfaQwaat8i45 2nd Wg iomemaking class holding dress revue (The Sun's Own Service) ELK CREEK The advanced homemaking class at Elk Creek High School, Mrs. Ellen Fellers instructor, will have a dress revue at 2:30 p.m. on May 16. The girls will show the dresses they have made during the past year.

The show will be held in the school gymnasium. Lao for the government supports.) Later in his inaugural Kennedy said: "My fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for what you can do for your country." Last week in Chicago, making a talk at a Democratic dinner, he left out the following two sentences from his prepared speech: "Our greatest adversary is not the Russians. It is our own unwillingness to do what must be done." This constant talk of sacrifice, without sacrifice being asked for, and the statement about "our unwillingness to do what must be done" has been so puzzling that a reporter asked Kennedy at his May 5 news conference to ex- (This was the same day Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon indicated the administration is studying the possibility of asking Congress next year to cut individual income taxes.) But Kennedy's answer hardly came under the head of what might be considered "sacrifice," He said he thinks there are a number of things which can be usefully done. "We are going to require a larger effort in space," said. He explained he wanted a "responsible, consistant effort" by labor and management in missile production.

He said further he wants to persuade labor and management to "come to useful national conclusions" on the problems of prices and wages. He said he wants a greater effort, nationally and in local communities, to improve education. In addition, he said he wants the American people to try for more equal opportunity all people in this country, regardless of creed or color. It's questionable that any of these points come under the head of "sacrifice." And, if they don't, then the President still hasn't explained what all the talk of sacrifice means or calls for. Grand champions of the Annual Gage County Quarter Show are pictured above.

Top Judged Stallion was Peaka Power, top, shown with owner Raymond Roberts. Menlo, Iowa. At bottom is Stallion champ Billy Loving, shown with owner Roy L. Williams of Lone Jack, Mo. (Sun Photos).

Transfer Edmund M. and Constance C. Carlson to Orville R. and Ivy M. Hill, It.

33, Cole's (E side 5th between Caldwell and Holbrook) $3,600, Ends Tonight NEVER BEFORE SHOWN TIIMH ABOUT HITLER'S RISE AND RUIN! N.W.U. director Elk Creek speaker (Tlio Sun's Own Service) ELK CREEK Dr. V. A. Colon, director of admissions of Nebraska Wesleyan University, Lincoln, will be the commencement speaker at Elk Creek High School at 8 p.

m. May 18. Dr. Colon received his doctor's degree from the University of Puerto Rico and has served for 20 years in the educational field as a teacher, public school administrator and college admissions official. He will speak on "Time for Decision." according to Elk Creek Schools Superintendent Floyd Tillotson, Out-state horses take show honors Despite muddy grounds, there were 175-head of animals entered Sunday at the Fairgrounds in the Second Annual Quarter Horse Show under the sponsorship of the Gage County Saddle Cub.

Weather cut down attendance but still many persons trekked through dee-p mud to witness the showing and judging of horses from a five-state Grand Champions Top honors went to Peaka Power, Grand Champion Mare and Rolls-Royce faces financial crisis LONDON (AP) The Rolls- Royce, limousine of the truly opulent, may be on the way out. The company plush autos for that has built kings, oil rich sheikhs, millionaires and film stars faced a financial crisis. The trouble is caused by the recent British government law limiting to 2,000 the income tax deduction for automobiles for company executives. Lord Kindersley, chairman of Rolls-Royce, has warned the government that his company has been so hard hit by" the tax law the firm's car division may have to cease production. In less than three weeks since Chancellor of the Exchequer Scl- wyn Lloyd's budget proposal, the Rolls order book has shrunk by 75 per cent.

Billy Loving, Grand Champion Stallion. Peka Power is owned and was shown by Raymond Roberts of Menlo, Iowa. Owner Roy Williams, Lone Jack, showed Billy Loving. Reserve champion marc was Howard Pitzer's Lil Polly McCue of Erickson, and runner-up in the stallion division was Gray Twist, owned by Carrol Brurnley of Kansas City. A third grandchampion, in the gelding division, was Buster Colo, owned by the Scott girls of North Platte.

Reserve champion Gelding was Virgil and Dayton Laymans Del Monque of Lincoln. Local Winners Three members of the Gags County Saddle Club won various places and were; Jack Hawkins, Rolls price tags range upward from 6,000 The Crewe plant produces only a year and about half of them £0 in export. In January the wait a new rolls was 12 months. Since the budget the wait has dropped to four to five months and within weeks delivery is Bcrrnesfon Band to present conceit (The Sun'; Own Service) BARNESTON Th Barneston Band will present its last concert of the school year at 8 m. tomorrow under the direction of Reiner Andreesen, music instructor.

The grade school section of the band will perform separately during the latter part of the program. A variety of numbers will be given. expected to be "immediate." Divorces granted Two divorces were granted in District Court here Friday. Bonnie S. Engler, Beatrice, was granted a divorce from Richard L.

Engler on grounds of extreme cruelty, Ilene Binnick, Beatrice, was granted a divorce from Kenneth Binnick on grounds of extreme cruelty. Custody of two minor children was given to the plaintiff. first, senior reining, and third, two-year-old gelding class; Hug Parker, second, three-year-old stud class; Fred Stoll, fifth, two-year stud and sixth, junior reining. Each grand champion received a trophy while ribbons went to various places in each event. Jim Maranville Saddle Club president terrned the turnout more than satisfactory considering poor weather conditions.

Bill Williams, Bonnevillc, was judge. Pope not learning English with brogue CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Is Pope John XXIII' learning English with an Irish brogue? No, says Msgr. Thomas Ryan, an Irish- born. priest who is his teacher. "Really, he has an Italian accent," Msgr.

Ryan disclosed Sunday. "It's not true that I am giving him an Irish one." Msgr. Ryan, who is making his first visit to the United States, stopped in Cleveland over the weekend. He is en route back to Rome after attending the 50th golden jubilee of a close friend, Bishop Aloyisius J. Willinger of the Monterey-Fresno (Calif.) Diocese.

The Pope's English lessons 'ac tually started in Turkey, Msgr Ryan explained. "I was sent there to join the apostolic delegation in he said. "The apostolic delegate Archbishop Roncalli, as he was then, decided that he should study English. We had lessons for year and a half, and he did quite Market Quotations Local Market BY MARSHALL PRODUCE CO Cream 58 EGOS Clean eggs ,...,..27 Farm run 4.25 POULTRY Hens Cockerels Livestock OMAHA (AP) (USDA) Hog salable Monday barrow and gilts weak to mostly 25 low er; sows 25-50 lower; U.S. No and No 1 and 2 200-240 Ibs 16.75 17.00; No 1, 2 and 3 190-260 Ib 16.25-16:75; 250-290 Ibs 15.50-16.25 sows 270-350 Ibs 15.00-15.25, spar Ingly 15.50; 350-600 Ibs 14.00-15.00 Cattle salable 17.500; stocker and feeders slaughter J5.50 calves 75; slaughter steers most ly steady; heifers barely steady cows fully steady to strong; bull weak to 50 lower; vevalers abou steady; stockers and feeders steady; Ibs steers most ly In upper half choice grade anc load choice with few prime 1,27, Ibs 24.00; choice steers 23.25-23.75 good and low choice 21.50-23.00 choice heifers 22.75-23.50; Rood ant low choice utility anc commercial cows Ifi.25-17,50; can ners and cutters 14.00-16.25; choic 585 Ibs yearling steers 29.75; good and cho'co stockers 24.50-28.00 good and choice 850-972 Ibs feeder steers 21.50-22.75; and choice stock steer calves 2G.00-29.00.

Sheep salable not fully es tnblished on slaughter Iambi slaughter ewes steady; spring slaughter lambs and prim HO-98 Ibs 17.75-18.25; shorn slaughter lambs choice including some prime 89 Ibs fall shorn pelts 15.00; good to mostly choice 97 Ibs 14.00; cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 5.00-5.75. ElECTED NEW JC PRESIDENT Despite enthusiastic and well- organized support by his home club members, Robert Baum 'alk, Beatrice, failed in his bid 'or presidency of the Nebraska Junior Chamber of Commerce in Castings yesterday. On the first ballot Jack Campbell, Lincoln, the other candidate, ed Baumfalk by a substantial margin, but had less than the re quired two-thirds majority. At the end of the second ballot Grand Jsland delegates switched heir votes to Campbell, giving lim the. margin required.

Lincoln and Onial)a, dften opponents joined forces in support of Campbell, ind local members attributed 3aumfalk's defeat principally to his alliance But the campaign, Beatrice nembers agreed, was a lot of fun. 'About 1,000 Nebraska and their wives know by now where the nation's first homestead located," commented one of hem. The Jaycee community development award went to th, Columbus chapter for helping organize and build a school for retarded children at Columbus! The state organization, in a resolution, urged his type of program be cncourag- throughout the state. Feature Times HOLLY- "Operation Eichman," 7:31, 9:33. FOX "The Apartment," "Elmer Gantry," 7:25.

OPERATION nwter. assassin's criim MANHUNf Also Jungle Terror Cartoon One serving out two fines in jail Two persons were fined and one started serving out two fines, during weekend activities in Police Court, according to Judge Roscoe Davidson. Fined were: William J. 1409 North 14th careless driving $25; and Michael L. Lamb, 1306 North 8th St.

speeding, $15. Harvey Imes, city, was assessed two fines, but being unable to pay, he is serving out thp fines. One fine was $10 for intoxication, and the other for fighting. $25. Funerals Binggeli Memorial services for Charles Binggeli will be held Tuesday at 2 p.

m. from St. John Lutheran Church with the Rev. Otto Fangmeyer officiating, Interment will be at Home City, Kan. The body will lie in state at the church from 1:30 p.

m. until time of services. Al Kleman and Norvin Aden are in charge of the memorial the Voice of St. Johns. Harman Mortuary in charge.

Kelley Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Kelley were held today from St. Andrews Catholic Other cases handled in Police I Church Tecumsch. Court include; James K. Claassen, 822 North 12th double parking, Fred Jurgena, 1800 South 8th blocking a driveway, and Mrs.

Biron Schultz, Beatrice, permitting a dog to run loose, $10. Knowles Memorial services for Ronald Dale Knowles will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. from the Harman Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. George Neubert officiating.

Interment will be in the Evergreen Home Cemetery. well. "When he became Pope, he learned that I was at the Vatican and decided to continue his lessons with his old teacher." Monument and Markers of finest quality and workmanship. NORLIN MEMORIALS Nth Market, Beatrice, Neb. CRASH KILLS FOUR MADRAS, India (AP)-An Indian air force C47 crashed Sunday night on a flight from Hyderabad to Bombay, killing its four crewmen.

May 14th Good Food A'i Janscn Hotel SleaJt House Jatisen, Mother's Day Cards GALES 500 Court INDIVIDUAL AS YOUR FAMILY! There's no family quite like youn and' your insurance needs are different, too. So individual treatment makes sense and that's what you get When you buy the pelUtof with the P.S. Pcrional ftnrlte. 103 S. 5th Smorgasbord at 4-H Community Building The Gage County Farm Bureau ill sponsor a smorgasbord at the Community Buidding with serving from 3 to 8 p.

m. tomorrow. Delicious ham and roast beef with all the trimmings are on the menu. Tickets are available at the door or from any Farm Bureau member. Price of the tickets is $1.25 for adults, children under 12 years 75 cents, and children under 5 years free NEW YORK (AP)-Electronlcs and some missile shares advanced in a stock market that was Irregular with a slight upside edge late this afternoon.

Trading was active. Volume for the day was estimated nt 5.2 million shares compared with 4.98 million Friday. Gains and losses of fractions to a point or so prevailed among key slocks. McDonnell Aircraft, prime contractor for the Mercury astronaut program, continued in demand but halved an early rise of about 2. Oils and utilities nudged ahead but the pattern wns mixed for steels, motors, rails, chemicals, tobaccos, building materials and drugs.

Tlic averages were dampened as DuPont lost 2 points and Union Carbide more than a point. U.S. Gypsum, Merck, wealth Edison and American Tobacco also dropped about a point each. Hertz lost a couple of points. Schenley, General Electric, Wcstinphouse Electric, nncl International Niickcl were off fractionally.

American Stock Exchange prices were generally higher In active trading. Corporate bonds moved upward. U.S. government bonds were slightly lower. Poultry LINCOLN (AP) The Nebraska USDA Poultry and Egg Market News Service reported Monday: Eggs: Market firm.

Prices per dozen paid producers f.o.b. farm: Grade A large 29-32; A large 26-32, mostly 29; A medium 21-20; A small 22-24; large 19-2G; un- dergrades 19-22; current receipts 25-28, mostly 27. POULTRY: No basic change. Prices per Ib paid producers f.o.b. farm: Hens heavy type 7-12, mostly hens light type 7-8, mostly old roosters and stags 4-6.

Pressure mounts for security overhaul LONDON military intelligence service' may have to dismantle its entire spy network and rebuild from scratch as a result of the unmasking of diplomat George Blake as a Soviet agent. Political pressure is building up for a complete over- laul of the nation's security services. The disclosures about Blake, who was sentenced last week tri 42 years imprisonment, sparked earnings from both Laborite and Conservative ranks in Parliament that they will press the government to explain how he was able operate for nine years'without detection. Particular concern is being cx- prcssod that the blanket of of- icial silence over the Blake affair may have been imposed to cover ip blundering by tdp brass rather han on genuine security grounds. Blake, a prisoner of the Communists during the Korean War, vorked afterward for the Foreign Office in double harness as a diplomat and member of Bitain's military intelligence service.

Prime Minister Harold Macmil- an said precise details of Blake's activities could not be revealed. FREE )f MOTHPROOFING Jf ON ALL )f DRY CLEANING ree pick-up and delivery in Beatrice Leo Soukup Cleaners CA 3-3148 )f I i Ph. 3.4018! 6th and Washington Dial 04 3-3521.