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The McCook Daily Gazette from McCook, Nebraska • 2

Location:
McCook, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

IV "4 1 T1 4f I '-rm qr- w- mMI'I Mk -W WAVff 5 Jn 1 16S3. McCook Dolly Corttc i edsor wasiiuigtor EJHTOXKIAL BT BZOSSAT Nation's Dairy Little Foreign Farmors Promised Competition In '54 I Now Houso Push Starts Flood-Control Bill Going Soviet Shows Its Aim To West ST tSUCS BtOSSAT A Sldl Write RumIu reaction te the planned heppwd? General Els-1 irkLiiT eforoiguMd- Blg Three eonforsneo at Boruruda, Ybeeee dried r-IMr aad ether plus rejeetloa of reaewed parloys margtas ever poUed. but his i.iryUteisSid Am. -r- 'gflr. trol of the two hou.ee.

aad Urttf schedules eel Mby After that, the boya-ln-lhs-knaw I President Eleeabowor te take alee Id Ike would have the ueual pres-1 feet July 1, umae about the real motlvee behind the Kremlln'a peace offensive. were assured today they vil have relattvely little, competition from foreign products for the neat year, rMfe OS ft MaO. Hf im S. ol IIAK STRUNK WANE CHOKT CHARLES E. RfXlKRS HERBERT GILBERT F.

(BUS) BAIIL la The IM We Per Vw at rrrta kmor NtA Wushluttou Cowospeodeot I monsfralloa area of hat can le accomplished on other watersheds. Th 4 addition! project fu which Representative Hop he now secured Initial rongreaaloMl approval' will ho carried mil an lha ssi pUa. Thai work Include such things as building stack ponds, mb Intent retaining dafne, I re am straightening, terracing and soli eanasrvotion pencil res. The It ortgtia watershed projects rover abhut 2 2 per cent of -the area of lha United Slates. Th additional 41 starla, covering 9.700 square miles, represent leas than per cent of g.

-land oreo. Everything so far approved by Congress therefor reprearetl only about per cent of hn might be dan. A rough estimate la that If ail aC'HSClUfTION HAT KM HfOM wads lerrnerri I M. 0 aMM ftN; sill eeWSo MeUeeft ireSe ereet I Mi 0 Min -LINCOLN Editor and Publiib MmiiIoi Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Mechanical Superintendent la ne Wefts Well Done fires, the second most import- nr mh la nr Big Idea A JOB WELL DONE that Is the acclamation of the public following the program begun Sunday by the McCook Fire Department Inspired and largely promoted by Fred Walker, fire chief, who believes that outside of ex WASHINGTON dairy farmers, prices (Uf) Antfteu ft) falling "Web Mr. Eleoabower signed late I Monday, waa da I piece ot the Hat Bpertl which has bees la effect under Section 104 at.

the Defense Production Act. Thle la duo to expire Juno JO. hot legislation to aaether year eoru House today, The administration has opposed any esteasioa of the statutory baa an cambivm a miv omiuivi waa on dairy Imports on the grounds It la too arbitrary" and the source! lof much friction la International! mUUmi Ur. Etaenhowar'a sa. relations." Mr.

Elsenhower's ao tloa on the eve ef Honan considers- tlon of the bill was evidently In- tended to cut the ground from under farm bloc members agKat lng for extension of the law, The formal White House state-meat announcing Mr. Elsenhow-ers action emphasised that Import quotas aad tariff rates provide a morn flexible type of control oa the flow of foreign dairy products into this country. The quotas would be raised or lowered at any lime during the year if Mr. Eisenhower and theTariff Commission decided domestic supply conditions Justified a change. Sea.

August H. Andresen (R- 1 as nT PrwWent actUm WM not quate because certain products Uke butter would not be completely emfiargoed as they are now. He said he would continue to fight for renewal of Section IM. tinguishing and preventing ant thing in the' world Is MJf 'J Iwl J114 va aB anything be fM Ior Wrong again. He sot only didnt get may honeymoon: he was virtu -Mertad at With history thus confounded, the big question doesn't eeem to be whet the doubtfula among the oon of tour to eiaj -which mw wvhvuiur autmi ww Prealdsat'a own politics! relatives will do.

Iaatead appears to be: When will hie enemies, the Dem iih ocrate, break with him? Enlarge our Jives, dear Lord! Forgive us the littleness that short circuits the current of thy grace. Let us confess, that we art more like mirrors than prophets in the midst of a befuddled midst or a befuddled sag bleeding world. Wa thank thee for our free- dom. but save us from ourselves and enlarge ns In bondage to the Lord Christ -for his names sake. Amen.

(Copyright 'vv2 by' the National Council of the Churches- of Christ In the Ui'S. A.J Legislative Ledger Orders Cost Stady LINCOLN (UP) The legislature voted 34-S Monday to have a leg- lative council committee study the cost of operating the atate's four1 1 I I 1 I 1 INEA) -Upstream flood la be Untied A Mg ftrcveuHan wl Stetss has Just bass achieved Hep. Clifford H. Hope of chairman of the llouac Agrlrul lursl Committee. Going before bis economy minded roUeegure th House Appropriations Commit tee.

Chairman Hope personally talkad them late altoe Ing $5 mil-lloa for preliminary, first year work imi 41 small watershed In various parts of th United Stairs Tbs total coat of coraplstlng Ue 41 creek projects now estimated at something under $90 million. The federal government' share would about half, but the cost division would vary from SO per real some of per cent on other. State and local areas directly ban filed wll put up. th balance, The federal government' hr of th work will bo planned nnd carried out by the Deportment of Agriculture. If th Senate allow this Hope plan to stand, a third government agency will bo put la buolnrae la a Mg way to work on flood control and watershed development on multi-btlllon-dollar scale.

The two already In tht business are of cour-M Army Corps of Engineer and Bureau of Reclamation la Department of Interior. Farm Interest hav been trying to got th Department of Agriculture Into thla.plrture for come time. The 19M flood -control art authorised the Secretary of Agriculture to make surveys. From then until opratlon were stopped by th war, surveys wrr begun. The flood control act of 1944 started this program up again.

Congrrsa approved 11 watersheds for development and work waa -be. gun" in 1MC on these 'strrama: Buffalo Creek, N. Colorado Middle and Trinity In Texas; (foosa mosl In Georgia and' Tennessee; IJttlc Bloux In Iowa and Minnesota; Little Tallahatchie in Mississippi; Los Angeie and Santa Ynes in- Cap lfornia; Potofnae in Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and West Virginia; Washita In Oklahoma and Texaa; Yazoo In Mississippi. Up to this year, $34 million has been appropriated by Congress to carry on the federal government's share of this. work.

The 'total federal cost of the 11 pilot projects has been estimated Ut $175 million. Some 50 years may be required to complete them. Thus far only on upstream project has been completed. This Is on Sandstone Creek In the Wnnhlta Valley, which has become a de- The moat significant thing Moo cow ol the Big Three meetlnir wee the charge that Britain, France and the United States lo tended to gang up" oa the Soviet Union by reaching a commoa view point before entering Into aegotla Uona with the EnL The Rede said In so many words that they would be dlalnc lined to take part la a four-power meeting unless the western participants ap uw wnicrn yarucipama ipj proachad It aa Independeat nations prepared to express totally lndlvl- dual viewpoints. 3hli la the conclusive proof.

If It were needed, that the Russian goal la the peace offensive' la disruptive, not constructive. It is a fundamental of Bovlat thinking that the westers capitalist powers Inevitable will contribute to their own final downfall and the triumph of communism by quarreling seriously among themselves. Russian strategy always la designed to encourage and exploit any conflicts' that develop In the West. Differences, of course, are inescapable amounjg free thinking men of widely varied backgrounds and problems. Recognizing this, Kremlin framed the peace" approach in considerable pert to.

take advantage of the fact that Britain and France are leas exacting than America In attaching conditions to any conference on general world settlement. The. schema? has worked well. Prime Minister Churchill called for a Big Four meeting, and the French seconded him. we hung back, demanding signs of good faith.

What Moscow wants, naturally, la to get the three webtern powers around the table and then play upon these different attitudes. The hope would be to open gaping holes la the unity of the West. That la why the Kremlin Is angered at the prospect of a prelimin-lnar western conference in which the three democratic nations would patch up soma of their recent differences and develop common policy to present to the Soviet Union. Any such solid front would automatically defeat one of Russia's prime reasons for seeking a conference. And It would leave Russia exposed once more as a nation which does not sincerely desire peace, but la Instead engaged in fCkVU Wlift AUBftgWft III I i watching out fbr soul stuff," whether It Is inflammable or Ignites and it usually is often The Huckleberry Finn fishing party was a grand success despite the weather according 'to concensus of opinion, It was about the biggest show ever put on In Cook or southwest Nebraska, for the benefit of the kids a.

not a parade up and down the streets with bands play-- lng and decorated floats, but a sincere effort to take the youngsters out In the open and show them the pleasures of getting close to nature. In my opinion, there Is nothing that will ever duplicate or take the place of the training received by Boy and but this effort on the part of the local Fire department is a supplementary effort to bring to the youth an education appealing, and most attractive, removing them from the ordinary routine of a youngsters life and replacing that environment with natural Inclinations that of getting closer to nature. Jt is a movement which should and will grow Its fashioned and built on the right principles of life without any thought of monetary or special benefits of results It should be made an annual event built larger and strong-. er if we wish to build better boys and girls and moth-. ers and fathers and a better and stronger nation.

This newspaper congratulates Fred Walker and the Fire department members, not only for the idea but the the manner in which the entire program was initiated and carried out to a most successful conclusion. fur ani are flood protected) In this manner. Die federal government share ef ttia work would coat between $9 billion and flOi Mllinn. Plate and loral government costa would pio--balily bo as great. What has bean started -bore, almost unnoticed1.

Is tremendous saw public woiks program Thsrs Is no telling It rould develop though ronrrlvrd and started under Itemorrstlc- administrations. It la being vigorously promoted by Uis Republicans In Congress, In whst some peojd call the Mpar-tlssn farm jNdlry." Whst has been don so far Is only a scratch-! a men fnot-ln-the-door approach. Die II new projects range. In also from 17 square mile to 970. Th aversga Is 135 square mile an are roughly 11 by 1 miles on a side.

This Is getting flood prevention right down to the county and 1 even luwnahlj level. U. S. upslroani areas wer lo bo The coat of the Improvement for both Ilia fi-deial and loral rim fribullona. are rrulalrd at about MS an acre on the 4 new project.

This Is said to bv small, when com pared will cork of $75 to $100 an -arr to clear, finest 1st arr to clear, finest laud for fanning. Bureau of Reclamation eoala for developing' Irrigated land run as high as $200 to $1000 an acre. On all upstream partmrnt of ARrlcultiire Boll con-aervalon Seyvlre enllneera havo a requirement that th tieneflla must exrced the cost of Justify the work. Thla benefit ratio varies from onn anda Imlf to one, up to 10. to one.

Benefits Inrlude rrdiired flood damage, rrdureii slllstlon, laid enhancement and Inrreased rrnp yeilds. But It nol lirlng claimed that tills work -will prevent 11 downstream floodsjj 1 snres and withdraw his threat go on fighting after a Korean truce ia signed. While officials here' still considered Rhee's adamant stand a mat-pending bill to extend some fea-CP kcrlaus concern, some flt Itures of the Defense Production' he may be putting up a bold bluff They Are Patient Persons In an effort to stall an armistice until the last possible moment. Actually, they said, he has little choice but to accept' the United Nations decision and hope to accomplish his objective of a united Korea through later political discussions. Sou.

i Koreans would get their biggest chance to upset the armistice within 72 hours after an agreement Is signed. Under the proposal, shooting will atop 12 hours after the official signing and houp eBch will pull Its front lines back a mile rate of 'about 15,000,000 pounds a year, CH Bermuda Parley Boort, The resolution calling for the (Chances For Bldault study. Introduced by Sen. C. C.

Ltllibrldge, Crete, was approved PARI8 (UP) Georges Bldaults after lively debate. (chances of becoming premier were Lilllbridge said there la "too I believed aided today by fears that! chances of becoming premier were i the Berinuda Big Three conference might be turned Into an Anglo- lAmerican pqrley If the French taU to form a new government quickly. Progress toward a Korean true (also Waa expected to help the pre-j ralePghlp Df Bldault, Catholic popuUr Republican (MRP) leader! and outgoing foreign minister. I GOP Strategists Testing Strength Ol Ikes Smile WASHXNOTON I ITT) Republl-can strategteta are reedy or the big tret of their belief that the party's beet assets right now are President Elsenhower grta aad folksy eloquence. He Cakes off Wednesday to try those personal charms on the pub-lie la speeches spotted la the Mid West aad the East.

While Elsenhower la starring In his administration's first road show. Republican National Committee Chairman Leonard W. Hall will be seeking grass root reactions to the President's performance. Hall left Monday oa a coast Wflf OUnB speak In ala states, to coast swing during which ha will Washington Sunday, ills Journey le tural follow-up to test week's Innovation a televised report to BaUon a nal ald supporting the star. There win be more televised reports and there will be more Presidential personal appearances awsy from Washington.

Mr. Elsenhower will speak la: Minneapolis, Minot, N.D., Rapid City, S.D., Hanovar. N.H., and Oyster Bay, (LJ.) N.Y. Americans Hope Rhee Will Bow To Pressures WASHINGTON (UP) American officials held high hopes today that (South Korean President Byngman RhM win lo mounting pres- and quarter. If qt this point South Korea re- acc the truce, could be wrecked.

rleeing Bandit WoilllaS Helner Carrvlnff Loot neiPcr A-arrying LOOt Soldier In' Korea Baffles Everyone With Address WITH THE SECOND DIVISION, Korea (UP) M-Sgt. Roland Idesuch mlTuke neiitldJwA alSter Korea Second Division post office troops tedftfimdftsV tha IsHau fa Tmisa ssrith returned the letter to Jones with notmti(m; "Are you Players Asked To Tour HASTINGS, Neb. (UP) Chairman Harry Stiver of the Hastings College speech and drama department said today the College players have been asked to take a dramatic production tour to the Atlantic Air Force bases, including 1 Bermuda, the Axores, Iceland, and possibly Newfoundland. Th 'tour 1s sqt tentatively for' November. Levee Contract Let OMAHA (UP) J.

Robert Pilling, Omaha, has-been swarded contract for surfacing the Indian Creek unit of the COuncn Bluffs levee system with crashed Army Engineers said today, Tell lt and Sell It GAZETTE WANT ADS win DO IT! fBLUE aRa NE -f 1 1 ft. tsydul rollment In running thexe schools. Sen. Richard Marvel, Hastings, backed Lilli bridge, stating the a baffling new kind of warfare that to.ex.alne embraces every phase of human activity. bridge and Marvel cited the Friendly Enemlee-HoetUe PeWPU costa of operating History has an alarming way of SS nn, much between the cost and the en-1 But Sen.

W. J. Williams, aey. Jumped up and said: dl "Leta do -J I I National Assembly circles that ft xieemg from a robbery real Job. If you are going to Bit ia dangerous forFranee to con- a 1 last Times TONIGHT.

PROFESSIONAL MEN like to preach to their followers, directly or indirectly, and by using the we should do admonitory technique they become adept in keeping stuffed shirts reasonably deflated. In fact, the plural text seems as good as any, and permits a speaker to share in anything he may condemn. That was the way a physician addressed the 80th an- nilal meeting of the National Conference of Social Work in Cleveland the other day. He faced the social workers, but he spoke for doctors elsewhere to hear. His theme was a plea to all physicians to be attentive to chronTc illnesses and incurable diseases as possible, even though, so he doctors tend to feel frustrated in treating ailments they know cannot be alleviated.

He added: Since the average doctor is a human being, he nature ally prefers to deal with the problems he can solve successfully. This gives him a sense of accomplishment. Unfortunately, in most patients with a chronic illness, the doctor is unable to accomplish much rapidly, and so he is de-. prived of this potential source of satisfaction, and tends to withdraw from the situation or tries to find 'some scapegoat. This may turn out ter be the patient" Such may in truth be a human tendency, yet factually It Is not borne out by evident practices one can hardly imagine a physician in this country doing anything but his level and continuous best to help a patient with cancer, arthritis, diabetes or other lingering malady.

In fact, any 'doctors tendency might be to have less patience with malingerers, hypochondriacs, persons with more acute imaginations than organic woes. No doubt doctors, who as stated are quite human, get headaches themselves and surely some are caused by time-consuming supplicants whose chief need Is an engrossing hobby rather than a pill. taking place. from Ernest Op- The assembly Is expected to Wednesday on Bldault bid to b- Frances 19th postwar pro- man waa tak to HArlem Hos- mier end a three-week govern- ment crisis. i.

of Nebraska where costs per tu- dent are three time, that of nor- mal schools? Sen. John Adame, Omaha, ehargsd the study was a step to ward consolidation of some of the four schools. Henry Schlueter Given Full Military Funeral HOPE MICKEY ROONEY MwMAZWIll I Review Board Upholds Army Wife's Conviction IA. Henry Schlueter, atone tlmeltary board of review, has upheld a resident of McCook, wa buried the conviction of Mrs. Dorothy May 21 with military honors at Krueger Smith, the Arlington n.l.

k. iv national cemetery. Be (daughter who gijl ItoitTUnaT wire in care or worm also News Cortoon 4 DAYS STARTS WEDNESDAY NEWSOM VIEWS THE NEWS not repeating itself. Last fall the political pundits, looking back, assured us all that whoever won the presidency was' pretty, sure to win Congress, and especially the House, by thumping majority. International maturity In the Korean war.

Public opinion has supported It as a dirty war that had to be fought. And public opinion has continued to support It even when.lt became obvious that wo could have ended It months ago simply by returning 14,000 unwilL ing Chinese to Communist over-lords who wanted them ns examples: At heavy cost In lives and money the U.8. has fought for its principles. But Its principles have not always been popular even among friends. The Indians have accused us of failure to face facte In refusing diplomatic recognition of.

Red China. The have on our -continuing recognition of Chlang Kal Shek. The British have refused to go along with us on total embargo of trade with Red China. A trace In Korea is certain to -revive British and French demands for a four-power conference with Russia. It also Is certain to revive demands for Red China's admission to 1 And in the faruce Agree-, ment.

is a trick clause. It was inserted by the Reds and provides that the political conference to follow a- trace shall seek a settlement' of the Korean -question, etc The etc. opens the way to every unsettled question in the (Meat, including (Bed China's demands on Formosa and Red peace treaty with Japan. Mans, British and others looked with strong suspicion was killed March 24 while serving colonel with th Marine corps in Korea. death, it was disclosed today, He le survived by his wife and The Arniy board, correspo son, Ricky, who live on the island to an appeals court In civilian law, of Aruba; his mother, Mrs.

Wil-1 also affirmed her court martial liam Fanta of Able; his father, sentence of life imprisonment at Fred Schlueter who lives in hard labor. (California; a brother. Pvt. Allan Mrs. Smith, 40-year old daughter and sister, Mrs.

J. T. of Gen: Walter Xruegerr famed paiJLtiDa, jjj, World War II commander, was Lt. Schlueter 'lived In McCook found guilty by a court martial for a. year or more with aa aunt, in January of premeditated murder in (he stabbing of Col: Aubrey D.

Smith In th bedroom of their Tokyo apartment last October. nrr. -Tinniinr Th Army board, corresponding Korea Truce May Open New 'Pandora's Box' On the Screen at iMstt All Km ADVENTURE, SPECTACLE end TURBULENCE oftfta WORLD-RENOWNED STORYI In Police Court Two men were fined in Police court today for speeding. Laureno. I Schafer was fined $15 and costs and Howard L.

Foley was fined $7.50 and costs. Pined Ia County Court William Tague was fined $40 and costs in County court today for speeding and hih was suspended for 10 days. Judge Wendell Cheney said it was Taguss fourth speeding conviction within 10 months. Gazette Want Ads Wozkl Butler.Returns To Work After. Kidney Operation WASHINGTON (UP) Sen.

Hugh Butler (K-Neb.) Monday resuuted his dutles in the U. S. Senate after being absent since May 4 because of an operation for removal of a Butler has been recuperating for the past several weeks In the country about 100 mHegrfrom the capttdii. am we sm sue iPA JnsnxAi. j' l-rk-r ii ii United United Frees Foreign News Editor 'Pandora opened a box entrusted to her by the Greek god Zeus, and thereby loosed upon the world all Sts There Is a suspicion, that a traps In -Korea also may opeh a Box.

The suspicion arises because of 1 our almost total Ignorance of pres-- ent Communist motives. All know Is that the death of Josef Stalin, the Kremlin suddenly began to talk softly. troubled that we dont know why. Nor do we know why they now aeem suddenly ready for a trace in 1 it could be that the Kremlin 'leaders need a period, of compare--tlve world calm in which to solidify their own new positions. AIcCOOK DRIVE IT PHIL NEWSOM Press Foreign News Editor It could be that the Communist Chinese have seized this opportunity! to Independence of their Russian -partners -and have declared1 for1, an' end of the Korean war order (to1 strengthen internal post- thelr own neglected tldd or to'prepare for: new adventures elsewhere.

It could be part- of the global Communist peace offensive which could serve the dual purpose of. bringing to and end, a shooting war which no longer serve any Communist end and of being --a deed proving Communist good intent. i It conld be any one or. any combination of the three. As deed ft could be a formidable Communist weapon.

The United States has proved It Di THEAT TONIGHT OieUft 7odauf vr-. --w v-r- Captive At-GENE TIERNEY t3LUE B0V I naen BINDER TWINE a4 BALER 1 r'm MhBCHMtOTHORPEwuvMNOROS.6CRMA!l I-1 IS FAST COMPANT Howard Eool PoUT. Marjorie Mata CABTPNE CABHIVAi; ALSO S-3 let ndiufky yoar1 needs! LIcCOOE SEED HARDWARE 1X8 BartiTTi Phans 401-W ALSO News This piognmi ha been showing at advance prices In tho east BEGUlsJtB PRICES IN McCOOK I SHOWS COH1UIUOP1 SAILT STJUUTHG AT IiSO FoKthMaSlt Owo Sbof OVEN 7 P.M. HOWS STA1T AT BUSK Irtmtwtoa 70 yy v- 5S53Sb'- (L 'VV1- Stw --K. 1.

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About The McCook Daily Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
64,389
Years Available:
1925-1954