Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 8

4 1 i A' SIDE GLANCES mJTOtmVTAY -Oy William Rv Galbraitli, 8 nitric Daily Sun, Beatrice, Thnrs Sept 1949 Out of the Past Beatrice Daily Sun LUCKY STIFF uitiMWM i wsh My supper LmlfwwW- i vHi w.s put our on MMml WimW TH porch: i imr Turn 9. mrrtm m. U. turn Rugosa trees in their backyards. The fruit has a flavor that is "not All of which is a reminder of the fact that, when a commonly used imported food becdmes a people need hot die for want of it A bome-gown product perhaps will take the place of the one that is no longer Imported.

This doesn't mean we Americans should quit oranges for some other food. But.it gives some comfort to know that if all the orange groves of Florida and rtujh4 tmsr monmg mi iwr mi of Kitnwr, Hum i innt trio. For HMl autttaM BJJ It 1W arte A OmpMi! May a. Ia7, VIMBI1 OS- AOCIAT0 FBBM fba ammi4 rraaa ta aatftlaS llTIy a tba a for rcimnllMUam Ska loaal mawa rtart la this all AT Hfl iapkaa tii ay aaau. la miuhi Ftrt ftum two raan, 7J0 aaa year al Moatha, Ml tkraa auwtha, LM toyoaa flrrt mm.

eaa llO-Mt ala atoataa, S-St tkraa atoatka. M.TSI aanta fcoy taUvary, twaaty aaata California were frosted out or bombed out sub NO. 45 VOL. XLVffl 3k MM stitutes for oranges could be grown away up north. Upper Room "aaaaaaaaaawaaaaaaBawaaaaaBaaaawaaMBBaBaaaaaaaaaiBa The vice president used to be the unknown man of any administration.

One of the standard gags of jokesmiths referred to the obscurity of one holding that office. Nothing much to do but break a tied- vote in the senate once in a blue moon, unveil statues, appear at official banquets and receptions, formally open bridges and dedicate buildings. Wafting for something to happen wss the principal chore, usually a tedious one. .10 Ysan Aqo President Roosevelt had signed a proclamation of American neutrality establishing an extensive list of regulations designed to keep Americans from projecting the United States into the European war. Rosalie Kechley, daughter, of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Kechley of Beatrice had outstayed the whole field in the state spell-down at Lincoln and was acclaimed Nebraska's champion speller. Mrs. Mattle LaSelle of this city had received a cable stating that her daughter, Miss Dorothy had sailed Aug. 23 from New York City on the Queen.

Mary, had arrived safely in England and was returning to America as soon as she could get a boat because of the war In Europe. 20 Years Ago Arthur Tlmken had gone to Abilene, to attend St. John's college. Guy Llddicott, proprietor of the Hotel Beatrice, was checking up a loss estimated at $5,000 following a fire which started in the attic. Moat of the damage was from wa: ter.

Clarence Kasparek of Odell had arrived from Annapolis, where he was a cadet in the U. S. Naval academy and was visiting his mother. Mrs. Anna Kasparek and Elroy Webster was putting a new fire-proof roof on his home at the corner of Fifteenth and Court streets.

30 Years Ago The federal department of agriculture had warned farmers of the corn and wheat belt against the danger of land speculation. A whole block of business buildings at Fllley. a General store, bank and two big garaces had burned with a loss of J75.0O0. Plan To Sell More In U. S.

BY PETER EDSON WASHINGTON, (NEA)-Com- But now, all that is changed. Vice President Barkley is harassed and irritated by the attentions of press photographers wherever he goes. He is the cynosure of all prying lenses and flash bulbs. He escorts a lady, to a party and from coast to coast the papers print their pictures. Obscurity and privacy are benefits he does not have.

Publicity is a burdensome load. 8 com im er timet, mc t. m. ma mt, a. plete of American and European foreign trade practices will be necessary in the next few years if U.

S. recovery payments "What dots Mr. Bosworth tea to smile at in the boss's vacation snapshots? They're all just little pictures of him fishing!" to Marshall Plan countries are ever to be ended. This in brief is the substance ropean exporters must learn what the American market it, produce goods for it, get them over here and merchandise them. This will probably bring a loud yell from many American business firms.

But in the main it is believed that European manufacturers can produce lines of goods which American firms don't or won't make, and so will he noncompetitive with U. S. products. In this process. U.

S. customs laws, last revised in 1930 mav have to be modernized. Customs regulations will also have to he chftnpred by the U. S. treasury of a report which Assistant Economic Co-operation Administra The Home Rule Charter The Home Rule Charter which is to be voted on Thursday of next week is not a collection of ideas picked out of the air.

Andrew Overgard co stated yesterday in a talk on the charter. Every detail Incorporated in the charter is found in charters of other cities. The proposed charter Is an instrument of home rule, bringing, local government Closer to the people than it is today. Can the people be trusted with the Tesponsi' -billty of operating their own government under-regulations and limitations which are-made locally? Critics of the plan offered say no, the people cannot be trusted to do that We dare not have Home Ruie. We must depend upon the state legislature for whatever amendments" are made In the charter under which municipal government operates.

"Y'Y- The idea of a Home Rule "charter is not a startling innovation. Many cities are operating under Home Rule. The Beatrice charter convention studied many of these charters. In Nebraska, Omaha, Lincoln and Grand Island have charters which can be amended by the people of those cities, 'A The idea of holding a charter convention was an alternative, accepted by sponsors of a plan to submit to the people the council-manager plan. yThe council-manager plan petitions were on file.

It was then agreed to defer council-manager act- ion until a charter convention could be held. When the elected members of the charter convention assembled, they made a choice between taking the existing charter in the statutes or drafting a new one. Grand Island had started under the charter In the statutes with power in the people of the city to make amendments there- to. The Beatrice convention decided to write a charter, based on the experience of many other cities. Home Rule in immidpar governmerit irgrow- ing throughout the county.

The people of Beat- rice will have an opportunity to say whether they Xant it or not Special election day Is Thursday of next week. tor Wayne C. Taylor will soon make after a four month study of European business conditions. Since early this year. Mr.

Tay be again associated with his brother Fred 1n the drug store on South Sixth. 40 Years Ago Lieut. Robert E. Perry had sent a message from the far north announcing he had discovered the North Dr. Frederick Cook had previously returned from the Arctic with word that he had reached the pole on April 21, 1908.

Mr, and Mrs. Henry Brandt, living nine miles soulhwest of Beatrice had celebrated their sixth weddinp anniversary on Sept, 5th. W. W. Wilson's threshing chine had caushf fire at the Otis Babb farm near Diller and was completely destroyed.

Mr. Babbl lost about 200 bushels of wheat. Cleveland, has established a sort of unofficial priority on its annual Labor Day thrill show, the air-speed contests. The art and science-of aviation could be promoted more efficiently by speed trials over desert places. But showmanship must have its fling.

The smash-up of Monday may lead to curtailment of the circus priviledge. This is not due to a famous pilot losing his life the thri'l-hungry crowd counts on mishaps but because a mother and child, who were not spectatjrs of the show, were victims. lor has been devotin? his full time to the problem of how Europe can soil more goods to Will Penner, who had been in the navy for more than a year had received his discharge at San Diego and returned home to A start on this his already been made, independent- ly. New bi'ateral trde agreements Vultll Ann UA 1T.U.J I 11 the U. S.

E- Orleans, Los Angeles, San Fran turned Thursday to resume her school work. rope's trade deficit with the United States estimated at a- cisco, and It 1 felt 4hexe should be several big ones in the midwest KM-' Euronen jjoyernments mav be involved. Tn return for tariff concessions. Et'ronen imoort re-rictions. ne far worse bout Champagne of Newberg, a daughter, was.

also, present Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Outhet and Mr.

and Mrs. LeRoy Outhet left early Thursday morning for Denver, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Outhet and family. Mrs.

Albert Becker and chil Foreign credit lines have to be 000 a year for the next five A young man came "to me for advice on how to get the Jelly made after he had gathered the wild plums. His wife, absent on a visit, will be home in a day or two. He wonders what her attitude will be toward the home work he has planned for her. built uo. They must extend rig(it to local banks in cities where re Co ton vears.

What this than an- tariffs, will have to b-'TaDped to make tt fair trade deal. Negotiat'on of such agree means is that Europe will have tail sales are made. In marketing British cars in America after the war, U. S. finance companies weren't called in.

Most sales were to sell in America poods worth that much more if it Is to break ments is now blocked beciw extension of the Reciprocal Trade Apreerents Act, which expired even. By breaking even, Eurore for cash. When the sellers' mar June 30. Sg now b'ocked in ket ended, the British were simply ertet- thougfrit has passed-the will earn enough dollars tiav for toit and other raw nnterir1 needed to keen soing and raise the standard of iiving. nouse.

The averaee U. S. tariff rate Out of my experience, I advised him. Don't jasinLihktjhe supply. Just put the plums in the kitchen and announce you intend to find someone to give them to.

I did that after the Little Woman had declared she wasn't going to make one single more glass of preserves. I showed the scratches I received crawling through the thickets of thorny bushes, but said nothing about her deviating from her declaration not to process another plum. not prepared to sell on credit So they lost the market entirely. This revolution in trade practices may sound formidable, savs Mr. Taylor.

But It is by no means Impossible. What the Europeans have to do more than anything else is go to work on it. Wayne Taylor is a former secretary of commerce and Bridge Party Mrs. Kenneth Griffie enter- tained a few friends at her home Tuesday evening. Bridge was played.

Guests were Mrs. Charles Alves, Mrs. Irvtn Bednar and Mrs. Garth Howes. Refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. William Schrollejv and Ida Schroller went to Topeka Saturday to visit Rudolph Schroller, who is in a hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Hermaa Wahlen had as their guests over Labor Day their daughter, Mrs. Ward Kenton, Mr. Kenton and Lou Ellen. Becky Pacenka," Hanover, Is spending this week at the Garthi, Howes home, Substitute William Kelley Is substituting on the rural route this week for Charles Alves, who Is taking a vacation. Mrs.

Ella Shafer, who BpentL several months with her son, Fred, and family at Holton, returned home accompanied by the who visited with Mrs. Fred Shaf-er'a mother, Mrs. Shores, and oth- -tt relatives and friends. is now said to be about 9 ner "ent. A lot of things come in free.

But some of these items have duties uo to 70, 80 and even 1W per cert. Mnnv aren't comine in at all. The British gave the Tay ex-chairman of the S. Export- dren of Delia spent the weekend here. Betty and Savilla Becker, who had been spending the summer at the Affholder home, returned to Delta- with thelrmotherr Bridge Club Thelma Howes entertained her bridge club Wednesday afternoon at her home.

Matie Bednar received high score. Other guests were Blanche Nispel and Charlotte Alves. Refreshments were served. Attend Picnic Frank Pollman and daughter, Elsie Ubben. and son, Wayne Ub-ben.

attended the Walzen-Pollman annual picnic at Mankato Thursday. There were 95 present. Gibson" returned home Tuesday after spending three weeks with her niece, Mrs. Chet Wrightsman, who had been ill. Miss Nancy Affholder, whd spent the summer in Topeka, re OketoNews Next day, she proudly displayed 'another fourteen glasses of excellent jelly, Never give a woman orders to perform any chore.

It's easier to lead than to drive. E. M. lor mission a list of 55 such items. Need New Trade Practices Other factors In this" situation involve F'irooean trade practices entirely.

European exporters have been out of the U. S. market for 10- years In the meantime- the market has chaneed Ignorance about U. S. buying habits and demands is orettv complete.

So far, European exporters have tested only the New York mar. ket. Their salesmen have to get out into the midwest, south and west to drum up more business in Import bank. He took a seven-man mission of Marshall Plan and Commerce Deoartment experts to Europe with him lst Mar. Thev visited even' Marshall Plan coim'rv except Greece." Cerman-and Iceland.

Thev talked to U. S. ECA and consul officials, foreism trade assodat ions, businessmen and bankers. The Taylor mission is now completing a report, with mnv statistical annexes and exhibits. It will make specific recommendations on what mteht be done to 'n-creas V.

S. imtx)! from Europe. Have to Be Sold A vast educational campalen to "sell" these Ideas to the U. S. congress.

European trovernments. Mrs. C. M. Delair and Mr.

and Mrs. E. IL Triggs attended the Shafer reunion held at Sycamore Springs last Sunday. Miss Mary and E. J.

Champagne and Mrs. W. E. Farrent drove to Frankfort to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ollie Farrent.

Mrs. Clara Home Grown Orange Substitute Here's some Information about a substitute for the orange as a source of vitamins and other food values we ordinarilyepeni uppnl getting in oranges. Somebody mailed The Sun a clipping from a Denver livestock paper which tells: In 1947 Sweden placed oranges on the luxury list and stopped their Import How could the government deny the children vitamin-rich oranges in a country where sunshine Is so scarce during most of the year? An Amer-, lean visitor put the question to a Swedish doctor who replied the children are fed home-grown product Rosa Rigosa is the name of the plant. ll Fresh rosehips are richer than oranges in cal-: orles, protein, carbohydrate phosphorut And the dried fruit more calcium, iron, amin A and C. Many Europeans grow Rosa Barbs BY HAL COCHRAN The home groan of garden work is about over and we're now enjoying the home grown.

American and foreign business the big series of U. S. markets. American stocks and inventories of foreitm goods have to be built up so that nuick. deliveries can be made.

The United States needs more free trad rones for stockpiling importsThere are now only five New York. New The Pennsylvania woman who got a divorce her. husband, kept. herin a. coal bin is not one to be fueled with.

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