Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 1

Weathgr ATRICE DAILY High and low Saturday 17-14 High and low year ago 11-3 Precipitation thli year 19 46 Mostly cloudy and Itttlt warmer today, with possible mow, high 28-32. "If You Didn't See It la The Sun It Didn't Ha ppen" Member of thu Associated Press VOL. 53 BEATRICE. NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, DKCKMBKR 9, 195G 10c Per Copy NO. 130 Temperatures SUN il Scores of Hungarians killed Rudolph, Santa's reindeer leisty, kicks automobile Corn acreage allotment vote this Tuesday Eligible farmers of Gage urged to cast their ballots in clashes with Soviet Yule spirit runs high at Beatrice State Home Christmas activities for residents! Already Santa Claus and his I "VV.

I 11 ht A lW MmJ ---a- of the Beatrice State Home arc expected to reach a new high this month, according to Supt. Llmcr Wyant. NATO heads meet in Paris Leaders attempt patch differences of future policies Bv JOSITH DVXVX PARIS ifi Leaders of the North Atlantic Treaty organization start ''All eligible farmers of Gage uumy snoum be sure to cast dhi- iois in ine corn reieronnum io dc held Dec. 11," Ted Sagehorn, county ASC chairman said Saturday. "Eligible farmers." according to the chairman, "includes each person who In 1956 was engaged in the production of corn and entitled to share the proceeds of the crop as owner, tenant or sharecropper." However, a landlord with a standing rent, cash rent or fixed rent tenant, Is not eligible to cast a ballot in the referendum.

Where a group of several persons such as husband, wife and children participate In the production of corn under the same lease or cropping agreement, only the person who signed or entered into the lease or agreement are eligible, Sagehorn explained. (holce of Alternative Producers have a choice of alternatives, rather than a choice between price supports or no sup- la IvtHvnpfV THIS ONE IS RUDOLPH Santa Claus, who spent two days in Beatrice taking youngsters on rides in his brand new sleigh, introduces Susan Kay Trump, Wymore, to his lead mechanical reindeer. Ru dolph, who has a red nose that lights up. Sharon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Elwin Trump. The Chamber of Commerce Retail the visit of Santa and his sleigh UltS, name Herter as successor Warmly praised by Ike; to resume engineer career AUGUSTA, Ga Herbert Hoover resigned Saturday as undersecretary of state and President Eisenhower chose Gov. Christian A. Herter of Massachusetts to succeed him. Hoover, 53-year-old son of the former President, wrote F.isen-howcr he wants to resume his career as accepting a mining engineer.

In the resignation with "deep regret" Eisenhower praised Hoover warmly for three years government service, and expressed high regard for his handling of international crises during the recent illness of Secretary of State Dulles. Leave Feb. 1 Hoover will leave the State Do- panmeni aooui ruo. me r.i- a a i t. r-u dcnt ne' and Republican and foreign affairs 85 un acrsecrcwry ai Tirar- Eisenhower will send a formal nomination to Congress when i reconvenes.

The appointment in Cnnjtn nfirm at inn dUUJVk, 1 IH 1 1 I'll Herter, an early backer of Elsenhower for the presidency, has been governor of Massachusetts since 193S. His term expires Jan. 3. He then will take a short vacation before going to Washington to work with Hoover In advance of taking over. Herter served In the U.

S. House of Representatives from of its Foreign Affairs Committee, Hoover it is enjoy converging on Paris Sunday to vyant patch up cracks and reinforce the I le scal of Western alliance against future I sllow which will be present-strains ed by 8 of students from Differing over Suez, but pushed I Hih Omaha. Into a renewed spirit of coopera-! Bo's Sirls at the a ton by developments in Hungary, I wlU also present for the thev will ooen Tuesdav what mvi enjoyment of others at the home. me 'founded on the soil bank air a base set on acreage allotments. The soilbank base will limit! acreage to 51 million, allocated i Board, expressing its sentiments.

Thousands of secrets were whis-among producers, ith price sup-1 The CAB has called for such briefs pored into Santa's ear as he made port at a level to be determined jfrom all towns involved in his annual visit to Beatrice Friday at the discretion of the Secretary the "Seven Slates Case" on im- and Saturday, and took his little Secretary Beaton Proved upper-Midwest air- serv- friends for Jn his brand new ha set 1937 supports "under i sleigh, led by his mechanical rein mechanized sleigh have visited the home and taken hundreds of youngsters for a ride thru the state grounds. "Adding to activities this Yulo-tide season will be special pro--grams under the sponsorship of the recently formed Beatrice State Home Association for Mentally Retarded," Wyant said. Gurnts of Kugles Special activity this year will also include a trip to city auditorium Dec. 11 where boys and girls of the home will be guests of the Beatrice Eagles at the "Ozark Jubilee." i 'The Lincoln Shrine Club, includ- ln" chanters, clowns, trios and JfKc'a' be here during the month and entertain in all l-" 'i" 'Trouble in Toyland. Also on the program will be special songs and stunts lnc ay acouis.

A snedal attraction this sea- rirbhTPlattsmouth which will tour eacn ward- Santa to give gilts The big event for boys and girls of the home will be the appearance of Santa starting at 1 o'clock the afternoon of Dec. 24. Santa will distribute gifts to each resident of the home, and also pass out treats. December 23 and Jan. 1 there will be special services for Protestants and Catholics.

Throughout the holiday season there will be special movies and TV parties. We wish to thank the many groups and organizations which will be helping to make this season one to be long remembered," Wyant said. He added that the many local church and civic organizations are to be commended for treats, gifts, programs, and in some instances clothing. "It is thru the efforts of these many people that Christmas at the home is made so Joyous," he said. Plan Ruecial dances Several special dances tiwe- beeir piannea ior residents, mciuaing a 'New Year's dance.

Of course, all Jhese activities arrangement at 74 percent of par-i St. Nick nr-int was not possible to keep an exact count. The Chamber Retail Coun- cil sponsored Santa's visit. AXJimesSaturda there was a thrnn? of 100 nr morn standing at the corner of 5th and Court, waiting their turns. Downtown Beatrice was the base for rides Friday afternoon and evening, and Saturday afternoon.

No youngsters appreciated the rides more than those at the Beatrice State Home and the Martin lather Home. Santa devoted Saturday morning to them. Elmer Wyant. State Home superintendent, said the children there were at the appearance of old St. Nick.

They ere bundled ity or $1.31 a bushel. Under the Members of the Chamber avia-soil bank base, to qualify for committee said they selected ports, producers will have a Ozark because it offers the great- Council made the arrangements for (Sun pnoto). visit with deer. Including mothers ho accompanied their children on the ride, there must have been between and 5,000 who enjoyed sleigh rides during the two days, Dick McFeely. Chamber executive vice Hungarian aid drive will close Dec.

20th The Gage County chapter has received word that that national campaign of the American Red Crass to raise $5 million for em- ergenry aid to Hungarians in Hun- gary, and tor Hungarian will close Dec. 20. Gse County's quota In this special emergency appeal is $730, of which little over ten per cent has been raised to date, anonymous gifts, one of $20 and one of $3, has brought the Gage County fund to $91.63. Con mr kn mnilftrl 'Rnrt Beatrice bank. Oiecks should be Young rsters 1 I 1 choice.

They may use 85 percent of their base plus the acreage reserve; or 100 percent of their base plus their conservation reserve. The acreage reserve Is a tern-norarv soil bank, operating from vcar to year; and the conservation reserve is the more permanent jo.1 soun and Illinois) with which Be-bank operation. In addition to price atrice has a greater community supports, soil bank cooper atora will interest than the Rocky Moun-have bank payments on reserve tain area, where Frontier has its in warm clothing and waiting inj11" t0 and was member He also has a background of other his arrival by plane from Wash-interest In international affairs, iington Before the His appointment touched NATO council convenes, Dulles is acreage below the base or on tl acreage in serve. the conservation re- The other alternative to tlc soil hank Is acreage allotments. Under this alternative 37 million ncres will be allocated among com mercial corn producers.

This acre-lpeka asc will receive mandatory 75 to 9a percent of parity price sup- poits The 1937 price support und- er this arrangement has been set at percent or parity: To qualify for price suppoiK piwmers rnusr compiy un ai' lotments inbution of the 37 million acres among the commercial corn pro- ducers. When allotments are In feet, soil bank payments will be i made only on acreage below the allotment which is banked I troops Riots spread throughout countryside Still threaten gen'l strike if demands not met by Kadar BUDAPEST t-Scores of Hungarians were killed Saturday and many others wounded in clashes with police and Russian troops throughout the country side, a well informed source reported. This indicated the rioting earlier this week in Budapest has spread to the provinces. The informant said 10 persons in a large crowd of demonstrators were killed in a dash with Russian tanks and Hungarian police in the north Hungarian town of Salgotarjan. The clash occurred when hundreds of Hungarians demonstrated for the release of arrested workers' council Leaders of Hungarian workers in Budapest have threatened a general strike unless the Soviet-supported government of Premier Janos Kadar releases the leaders.

ne oowing. workers' council rfomamU hnv freed some of the leaders but an undisclosed number remain in jail. The informant said many other demonstrators were wounded In the outbreak at Salgotarjan. Leaders of the workers in Budapest deferred a general strike call in the showdown. But factory workers were told they would receive the latest word tomorrow from their leaders.

The leaders have accused Kadar of policies that threaten to bring down more bloodshed and "a new national tragedy" in Hungary, i Fighting at Other Points The informant said fighting broke out in at least three other points in Hungary: At Pecs, restless center of Hungary's, uranium mining, industry where guerrillas are reported active. At Tatabanya. a coal mining town near Budapest, and at Bekes-esaba. in eastern Hungary near the Romanian frontier. A lit J1UW1 111(3 tl II 0HIU UUIIUl Jl Hungarians demonstrated against the Kadar government in Peco.

1 Police, demonstrators were killed and to- jm -were- wounded, The informant roDorted crowds i fightin? lasted late into the night," the informant said. The number- of casualties-was not knovn were' dpraonstrationrana clashes at Ta- tabanya honce openea lire ana kil'ed several Hungarians, he added. Kadar and his minister of state, Gyoergy Marosan, were reported to have told the workers the government considers everyone "counter revolutionaries'' who do not side with them. Intends to Use Force The workers believe Kadar In- (Continued on Paee 2. Col.

1) 1 ftUconrnrc lnr riTflhO UUiCI VCld lUi fJlUUC Tvrrrn NATIONS N.Y. i Austria agreed Saturday to admit it hseryers for an investiea- tiort of the situation in neighboring Hungary. But Secretary en a 1 Dag Hammarskjold reported continued failure to get such observers into Hungary itself and into Romania and Yugo slavia. In a published report to the General Assembly, he also said he had not managed to obtain an invitation to Budapest himself. He expressed doubt that there would be any point in his going unless jnp could go within 10 days.

Delegates of 17 countries mean while scheduled a private meeting on what to do next to back up the Assembly's unheeded demands upon the Soviet government and Hungarian authorities. The Assembly has demanded that V. N. observers be let into Hungary, that Soviet troops be pulled out and that deportations from Hungary cease. The resolutions date back to Nov.

4, when Soviet forces poured into Budapest to suppress a rebellion. Local Grain (Approximate cash prices twin? piid in Bestrlct Area.l Wheat $2.10 JIM Corn speculation that hn eventually mav be named secretary of state. Dulles, 68, has been pronounced fully recovered from a Nov." 3 operation for cancer of the intestine, and he has given no public hint he might resign. Choice for Ton Post Rut it nonpars that Herter v'3utne'r toeical clvoice Silc ceed to the top post if Dulles h-MiM deride later to steo aside, Eisenhower wrote Hoover: "For more than three years. first as special representative In relation tj the Irani? oil prob lem.

andthcn as undersecretary of state, you have served our nation. You have done so with outstanding ability and dedication and-f know" that- you have done so ar-grcat -personal -sacrifice." Hoover won Eisenhower great (int mi urn wnH-fj FAIRBUIIY Rudolph, red nosed reindeer, eat a little rambunctious Inst week. Lead roiiirtm! ftrl Stntttn'a I a I Rudolph's hoof kicked a tail light on the Gny Koch car. while the sleigh was taking a load of youngsters on i ride Thursday night in Fuirbury. Damage was slight, hut Santa was disappointed since it was his first accident in five years, "Sanla" was Robert George of! Minden, operating a sleigh identical to that of his partner Duane Jensen who was "Santa" In Beat rice last week.

I Ozark lines choice of CC Offers greatest service potential for our community The Chamber of Commerce aviation committee has picked Ozark Airlines of St. Louis, as Its choice among the four airlines which are seeking approval to operate an Omaha-Beatrice-Kansas his committee is preparing a brief to the Civil Aeronautics Service Suits area est potential for ultimate development of service and schedules in this area. Tne only other airline seriously considered was Frontier of Den ver. But Ozark serves an area to the east and southeast (Iowa. Mis- principal operations.

Ozark proposes morning and evening departures. direc tions, through Beatrice. It is the only airlipe to propose a split-route far the segment, with one Omaha Lincoln Beatrice -To- Kansas City trip, and an- other substituting St. Joseph for Topeka, in each direction daily, other airlines applying for the segment are Central, Fort Worth, and North'' toiraTrtin p0js, Both would have dead turn at both Omaha and Kan jihem to devise satisfactory sched-f ules, so far as Beatrice is con- While Beatrice is pulling for Oz- nrlr in tte Ktnf tt-in tc n. iderson for six months, before he recommends to the board which airlines he believes should be assigned the various segments.

Only then does (he Civil Aeronautics Board itself begin its study, and it is unlikely that any certificates originating from the Seven States Case will be issued until 1958. Susan Rhodes Is a member of the University of Nebraska Singers, which will be heard Saturday evening Dec. 22, on the coast-to- coast CBS radio network. Recorded in Lincoln, the program will be broadcast from New York City from 5:45 to 6 p. m.

(CSTt. Nebraska University will represent the midwest on CBS's annual program of carols from around the world. Miss Rhodes, a sophomore majoring in music, is singing first alto in the choir. present. This includes 147 students.

nan an nour later tne lull orchestra, composed of scores of young musicians, will be there. At 6:30 p. m. that day all pcr-soas in the tableaux, electricians, and stage crew are to be on hand with costumes, many of which have been designed and sewed by the Home Economics Department, Esther Kriefels, instructor, supervising. Between 9:00 a.

m. 11:00 a1, m. Tuesday, Dec. 11. singers, cast, electricians, and stage crew will rehearse; the orchestra, again, at 12:30 p.

m. When Wednesday comes, so does everyone in the program this, between the hours of 1:00 p. m. 3:10 p. m.

The next day, Thursday, Dec. 13, the day when the program will be presented, the singers will gather between 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. and thereafter the speech students electricians, stage crew, ushers, and orchestra.

(Continued on Page 8, Col. 1). made fcut to "Hungarian Relief nii. -1 Jrian CIOUQ Seeding town's main square. Several (hp most rivnam meplin" since the creation of NATO in 1949.

A full-dress session will brin" wseuier me lureign, uciuusc anu ber nations I They must decide the political i and economic future; of the pact as well as its military defense. Two sideline meetings will deal with some of the same questions. The seven members of the Western European Union France, West Germany, Britain, Italy, i a i Liuxemoourg meei The foreign ministers of the lo-nation Council of Europe wind up the week with a session Saturday. U. S.

Secretary of State Dulles, -recovered from his recent cancer operation, ushers in the week of expected to see French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau and British Foreign Secretary Selvvyn Lloyd in separate meetings. Whether they will gather In a "big three" session is still an open question. Looking to the future, the NATO ministers will take up proposals 1 expand role in worm attairs. ine propos- als were drafted by Norway's Lester peawoft1' ana itaty Martino on the basis ot tains wan NATO govcrnmcnt'lcaders througn the summer, Light snow brings Ught snow Saturday. packed by I tnaa feet on sidewalks, made both But the moderate breeze highways pretty clear.

In town there were quite a num ber of pedestrian pratfalls, and several bicycles braked to an up- set. While autos did a lot of wheel- spinning mere weie no m-iiuus incidents d.tring the day. Light snow as general in eastern Nebraska. The weather bureau expected it to end by this morning. The accelerated movement of the storm center traveling to the south of Nebraska and more northerly winds caused the snow to diminish.

Saturday afternoon's weather map showed light snow from Kear ''T 'i' ana souin oi nm vnv, w.tiuifc i i the area south of that line. rM Sl AI. AT WASHINGTON 101 Joseph Bailev rises daily at 8 a.m. tourh ps his toes 10 times and then takes a brisk two-mile walk. What's so unusual about that? He is 101.

I I i mg cnrtstmai uay menus, ouow tints are- menus tor-jmstmas uayt Breakfast: Orange juice, cer- the Home auditorium when he ar rived to take them on rides. About 900 at the State Home had sleigh rides, including -some of the adult Inmates. "There was no holding the children," commented Don Bover, Martin Luther Home superinten dent. "It was wonderful!" All sev- entv children there had rides, Volunteer crews of businessmen helped load the children in and out nf the kIpIp-Ii hnth downtown nnrl Home. "Annual 4-H Cherry Pie Contest coming The annual 4-H Cherry Pic Con-I test will be held next Saturday, Dec.

15. At contestants are to assemble at the Morris Public Power Building at 604 Irving, Beatrice. i is to furnish her own ingredients and equipment needed, though sjom-wilUbc- av Judging will be on three ailah'c eal, bread and butter, coffee and- at Bekescsaba demanded the re-milk. Dinner; Roast turkey, lease of arrested Workers' and sage dressing, whipped sweet po- peasants Council members, tatoes, giblet gravy, buttered corn, Riotine broke out at 2 n.m. when program for county PAWNEE CITY A county- (The Sui'i On Srnirr) wide cloud seeding program Is In the process of formation in Paw-nee: County.

At a meeting last week. Rudy Tomck of Table Rock was appoint- ea chftinan oI csaalwryKfreJiyv-wvaJdOTf- wnippca cream. bread and butter, hot tea. milk. SuPIr: -Chicken and noodle soup The important Sagehorn surance that certifi-explained.

"is for each operator CIte that Brine fop their route to decide hich altexnaUve is rinat will e- 'made by' rompatfWewith his farming op- the CAB afler brie('s eration and hen cast his ballot from all citi alld many lactors-. Pulling places Following are polling places In! Beatrices brief indicating an Cage County. Tvhirh wili be cholce' and bnefs from otH- from 8 a. until 8 p. nr, on 'lUe rou.t jp i the seven states, will be studied Adam it- linker t.wn.hinv.virp.

i by CAB Examiner Curtis C. Hen- admfration in VR3 in helping to SUCKS- laa ouuer, ice for a meeting in Burchard High necessary for doing dishes. Jnian 'l H(? wa-' namea un-School Dec. 17, when a perman-j Any type of flourj shortening, or aersecre1ary of ln 1934:: ent chairman and committee ill thickening may be used, as long be selected. as the product is available to the First ClQSS On OrC Tomek was appointed at a meet-! public.

This docs not include com-! 1J' OtU ing in Pawnee City, sposored by mercially-prepared pie filling. Weiamg JOnUOry Otu the Pawnee Service Club, where Each entry is to make a nine- First regular meeting of the an engineer of a Denver firm in inch pie. adult evening class on arc welding i-niu, uuuf, uui cnocoiaic ana miiK IVlOlUlting repOItS Ol unrest inside Russia LONDON Mounting reports from Russia suggested Saturday there is growing demand among mans Hall at Adams; Nemaha Highland townshios Firemans Hall at Cortland; Clatoia A Grant township Town Hall at Clatonia; Holt Hanover townships Pick-rcll State Bank; Filley Sherman townships CZB.I Hall at Virginia; Liberty and Barneston township Masonic Hall at Barn-i methods of preparation; contest-1 Jan. 8, at 7:00 p. m.

in the Beat-ants' personalities; and quality of! rice Senior High School machine Pics. shop. Those who wish to participate Francis Colgan ill be the in-should tell the Gage County Ex-1 structor. tension Office, telephone 20o, by i the cloud seeding business explain- ed the process. Cost would run from about 'two to six cents per acre, he said, depending on' the total acreage cooperating.

Weston home near Victim' of blaze Soviet university students fortends t0 use force. If necessary, more political freedom. t0 break their resistance. "Their basic demand is for a word was given out that a liberalization of the political sys-1 decision of the Central Workers' tern," said a Western diplomat Ownci! -the over-all directorate who has been receiving uncen- 0t the workers would be an- eston; Island Grove, Blue Springs! and Sicilv township Light Office AnrAnlJ at Wvmore; Paddock, Glemvood lM WeSt lePreSented and Em townships Town Haii by Nebraska Singers and gas cutting will be Tuesday, Earthquake locks Calil. seismogiaph BERKELEY.

Calif. very large earthquake, passibly in the Aleutian Islands, was recorded at University of California Saturday. Seismologist Don Tocher said it centered about 2,900 miles northwest of Berkeley. It started at 8:18:18 a.m. PST and continued on the record for two hours.

What, might have been a a fire was nipped just in time atj the J.B. Weston home. 923 North i 8th just before noon Saturday, iioudiui. me cioii maid, went into her third floor i crside. Midland, Blakely and Lin- coin townships atrice.

ASC Office. Be- O.V TAX CIJMC Hale McCown will discuss farm income tax problems on the panel of the Nebraska Bar Assn. Tax Clinic, which will be meeting in Alliance Monday and Tuesday, Grand Island Wednesday and on Thursday, and Omaha Friday and Saturday. room io uo some uusung ana saw wnicn was operated bv Don- a bright light coming through thejad yarpe, 505 Memorial 'Drive. next Thursday, Dec.

13., Winner will compete in the Slate contest, Saturday. Jan. 5. State 1. SLIDES, HITS CAR nUe to slinnerv street conditions Saturday evenine a car driven bv Glcn Rcedi 1318 Bell skidded jnt0 one waiting for a traffic light Very minqr damage was reported, New storm This map of 6th Street shows the I npvv.

sl.orm sewtf now-being laid.) ll HUM Hinl IU 111 iCSUlidllllg UW street next spring. Heaviest line indicates the 66- inch sewer, from Perkins street south and west to a point south of the Dempster plant, into a draw which loads to the river. This sewer, stepping down to successively smaller sizes as indicated, runs north to Grant Street sewers being installed sored accounts from the-Soviet capital. "And it's clearly worry- ing the Kremlin." The informant said Soviet se- cet police had arrested a number jot Moscow university students ton forming what the police called an underground political organ ization." Disturbed by the student unrest, Khrushchev, first see retary of the Communist party. of the was reported recently to have threatened to expel members of Moscow University's student body ently see some chance ot it de 1 yeioping in iJoiana ana Hungary meir own peopic uver ieaej 'Hungary alone." 0 1-1 1 i Beatrice Hi Xmas program son Street, stepping up in stages: who didn't toe the party line.

to 30 inches, dumping into an ex-' mUm diplomat said the lis a growing curiosity among Rus-isting sewer (dotted linei at Mon-1 sian sludpnts about evPms in roe Street. Yugoslavia. Communist China, Work is virtually completed, and Poland and Hungary, the. street reopened, from Holbrook! "The. Russians envy the rela-north to Ames (although highway tively liberal political freedom in traffic is diverted from Cell to Yugoslavia and China and appar- with a 60-inch spur at Bell to 7th.

"juTold s.orm sewer; of maxi- mum 48-inch diameter, comes on down from 14th and Washington Streets and roughly parallels the new line from 6th and Bell to the 'outlet (as indicated by dotted line. At the north end of 6th there is another new section of new storm sewer to be Installed. It will start 18 inches in diameter at Jeffer- crack under a closet door. She did not smell smoke, but the Jight was so bright it could) only be a fire, so she hurried downstairs, ami the fire depart-' ment was called. I Attic rafters and insulation 21 r.i,arnCdl bul i Mrs.

Weston said that It was i ust a piece of luck that Miss Holland went to her room at that time. Had the fire gained just a few minutes more headway it could have caused serious dam-ago. Apparently the cause was the wiring. The call was received at 11:55 a. m.

2 1 1 tp '( 'v, Dd EJDjD The rehearsal schedule for the 12th annual Beatrice Senior High School Christmas progrum, Thursday, Dec. 13, in the Beatrice Auditorium, has been set up. On Monday, between noon, all singers are to be SMITH'S HEIFERS SRV: shopping days to CHRISTMAS ft 1WX-I Pcrkins.) Presently work is in pr gress on that portion of the 60 inch sewer between Ames ana ucii. aM Dt3CBS LJU LLSU LuL LJ Liu LfLJU inn nnnn a 1 I 50E.