Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 2

BeatHco, Web Monday, An gnat 2, 1843 BEATRICE DATLY SUN PAGE TWO THIS PIN-UP HIT JACKPOT Germans Fear Berlin Next Italians Flee mmuau Feature Marches On Band Concert Program Glider Crash Fatal To Ten At St. Louis CTrwL'Ttni Anr h.Jk,,',..i,li! I air ui.ns un umnuuiii, mum neap or amOKipg ruonie, itermnn nuiuuniira wne irjx'iieu Hu tVia ctmwinrloiic thof ot i.o.r iui ui int non-e5ntinl civilians from city may ie next on me 91115)1 4 I IS II II I IS IS If IS It II II II If I 1 a 4 1 10 II II It 14 IS 14 17 IS IS 10 II 22 13 14 i so IX RATION CALENDAR Axis Morale Broken By II Duce's Fall Future Of Europe's Gotrn. merit After War Depends On United Nation. RUSSIA "MAY DOMINATE DeWItt MaeKeiula The downfall of the toym i of European dictators and the miserable collapse of hla fascist re-g ima, atrikee me aa likely to have a much greater effect on the mor-M of other axia adherent! than would have been the ease had Mussolini and We vf 1 ircas By Thousands Allied Radio Stations Con tinu To Send Out Warn Ings To Italy. PEACE TALKS RUMOREIj LONDON, Aug.

2 i.n-Hund red of thousands of Italian civil Ian wsre reported fleeing Industrial tenters In Italy today. I Dispatches from Madrid tU Rome advice Indicated a flurry activity at the Vltican which apf parently wai connected with aomf ractorvii W4Hh ill Tr ntSM mi Aucur atV i4) sferryms 54) mt lu i iiu i I 3 4 4 I I 4 I 1 miiiiDii 1 1 1 inn IS It IS IS 20 II II IS I4 IS IS If IS II 2) 4 IS 24 IT IHItlO II II II 24 IS IS I.IS It II IS 30 sort of peace discussions, but theri wa no evidence that Badogllo haf i mde any more to deliver a direc'i This picture, printed In -the Oklahoma- City- Okukhoman's wkly paper for ervlra men, brought a flood of fan mall from all ever the world to Sue Breeding (left), including proposal of marriage from urh places a Cairo and Chungking. But aha Isn't marrying, she I only M. hut she Is answering the letter. With her I Beverly Martin.

Allies Use Invasion Money lose Dead Include Major Kobertaon, Pioneer Airplane Manufacturer. START INVESTIGATION ST LCU'IS. Aug. 2 Before large crowd of horror-atricksn Sunday spectators, a troop-carry- 1 Ing army gilder. Its right wing pone, plummeted nose down for feet and smashed like a I strawberry box near a runway at Lamnert-St.

Louis field, carrying their deaths 10 persons including Maj William B. Robertson. pioneer airplane manufacturer whose company built the glider. Mayor William Dee Becker, three' other city official, and Thomas N. Dyaart, president of the chamber of commerce, were killed in the crash which occurred during the army's first public glider demonstration here.

Hrt Fatal aah Lt. Col. J. R. Johnson, army alr-foices public relations officer, described the crash as the nations first fatal gilder accident since the army began use of the motor- less planes two years sgo.

I Besides Robertson, Becker and povne director of st. Louis public utilities Charles L. Cunningham, deputy citv oomnfroller Henry L. Mueller, presiding icr. presnuns I 2-vesr-otd! liuire of the St.

Lou court Harold A Kre'ice vice president and general manager of the Rohertson Aircraft corporation, headed by Robertson; Lt. Col Taul Hazleton of the aimy airforces materiel command, St l-ouis. Caut. Milton C. Kiuch of the first troop carrier tommand.

Stout I field. Inuinnapolis, pilot of the glider Pfc. Davis, attached to the first troop carrier command. Cable Snap i ne low piane, a imnvtneti Douglas transport, was crossing th. with th.

ehder heh nd for the second time after com pleting a flight over the city. Joaeph Payne, business agent for a St. Uuls labor union, said there was "a aplintenng noise and the wing seemed to fall away The! tow cable snapped and the fuselage dropped like a rock." Another eye-witness, Edward said the noise of the crash was "like someope punching a huge air-filled bag." "VVomen became hysterical and the men were not much better. They stared straight ahead as if lny were hypnotized Th FBI nd board of officer from Scott Field, I 1 I i rquet for an armistice. The Impression trew here thsv nothing nhort of dirwrt repl? would satisfy the allies and thai possible attempt to put fortj pear feeler throush an intarmek diarv would not uvi ltiv Repeat Warning Hour after hour yesterday, allied radio stations dinned into Ital' Ian ears the ominous 'warning nt Gen.

Dwlght D. Eisenhower thn serisl death and destruction woul be the penalty if BadoglloVgov ernment continued to harbor Cei man oldler on Italian soil. An Immediate psychological efj feet on the populace was report) In Swiss Italian disptche5 through Bern, which said thaj ome 3,000,000 Itailn alread? had fled the cities. Officially, however, the goverrJ ment position vvs no cleare1 than It was when first formed ter Benito Mussolini was ousted a premier. Crltk-lie Allle The Algiers radio reported thaJ In one Italian town marching wrj i "nn 'mil ui-ea repwri and broadcasts from Rome cor tlnued to criticize the allies fo falling to offer Itsly "a place rj honor" among nation after fa? clsm was ended.

"VV want to negotiate but wl don't want to was thf tenior of Italian pres and rdli' reaction. In Reports thst Badoglio im la holding out wa to win a form Hi neutrality which would remov itaiy irorn tne war but avoid a allied occupation were met with barrage of ridicule here. The pre emphasized that Italy will be uH a an allied base for striking Gedb many whether she surrender prefers to be taken by force. Conference In Vatican The nature of the discussion! In the Vatican was not disclose in the Madrid diapatche but thr 14 said that Luigi Cardinal Made lione. papal secretary of etste, am Id Mgr.

Giovanni Battista MontonW Vatican under-aecretnry of stat were meeting foreign diploma "day and Ijj One semi-official report ceived In Madrid said thst Carrl inal Magliope, after conversstiors with Harold Tittman. America Charge d'affaires, called on Prl mter Badogllo at the royal pa ace. Reports reaching Ankara sai that thousands of tracta callln for a Bulgarian break with th axi had been distributed in Sofi Saturday. "While there Is st; time; let us imttAte Italy' exam pie," the circulars were said trji have declared. fir Germany on Defensive.

The Spanish press, tsking a HrJ far different from that of a feil weeka ago, said yeaterdsv thd Germany has abandoned all hopJ for a future offensive, snd th Berlin correspondent for "Ys went further by saying that Gen many i now engaged In extren defenaa'Wwtilch may be interpretl ed as last stand. Stockholm newspspera quote the German newspaper Neuest Nachricht gs admitting that fasj cism's collapse would affect th outcome of the war and as revea Ing that nazi leaders fear the sam thing may happen in Germany; WASHINGTON. Ausr. 2 rencv first of its kind is Sicily, the treasury and war todav. Urge Hearing On Sugar Coal Senator O'Maliotiey Say Tentatic (uota Scl 1 I.owet Since l(-'2.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2 LT' Spurred by a report that the agri culture department, would oe con- teni wn in nuni irrt-i nw no larger than this years, the In- fluatrv a ready is urging western congressmen to intercede vith the war food administration for a hearing Before any acreage gai sre determined. Senator O'Mahoney (d Syo) has protested 10 a'miiiiuii- tor Jones against a tent'iiv quoto set st 660,000 tons, which he says. is the lowest acreage aince 1922. The amount, he sas's.

apt roximatcs this year harvested acieage. Object to I.ovv qula Representatives WhlU (d-Idaho' nd O'Connor td-Mont) also have) objected to the low all three i emphasizing the relationship or Attmf rnntnrt BlUt uiuuciii needs the tops and pu'p to meet mnliiopi it seen'S says much Senator nfmeV: more efficient in the manufacture of yesst than blackstrap molasses' fmsde from susrar cane) White added also that increased supplies of sugar are being taken for manufacture of industrial al-oJhol. President Of Chinese Repite Dies At 81 CHUNGKING. (JfrUn Sen, 81-year-old American-educated preaident of the Chinese republic, died last night sfter a long illness. Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek was Immediately designated by.

the. Koumintang central committee, the nation's highest execu tive bddy, a acting- president. At Lin Sen's bedside when he died were Vice Premier and Minister of Fmanee H. H. Kung, Min ister of War General Ho Ying Chin, and other notables.

He was taken 111 Mav 12. T.ln ft.n Wiun nresidenf of i i 1 Popular and patriotic marches suitable to the times will festure the Beatrice Municipal Dana con- r-rt nroeram for tomorrow eve- pins- at 8:30 at Chautauqua park Director J. H. Rennlck announces the progrsm follows: March, "Hail America," (Richards). Concert march, "Colorado, (..

v. Holmes). lVo 'Overture, "Midnight Sun der). "My Moonlight Madonna' iFl- blck). Marrh, Victory ana ramt E.

Holmes). Intermission American Patrol" (MearhaM. Trombone novelty. "Slldin" Some" tChenettei. Popular.

at Selerteri; 'hi "Merry Widow '1 Alfard i. March "National Emblem" (Bsgley). "Star Ppangled Banner Mav Counter Tax Request Congress May Demand Scrutiny Of Government Spenilme. WASHINGTON ug. 2 President Roosevelt i renewed request for "stiff increase in txe --made in a rpvif.v of the revi'ed JlOS.SfiP.OOO.'Hxi budget tnis flscsi ve.ir appeared likely to lav tn be countered in congress with bi-partisan demands closer scrutiny of government spending senator Wherry ir-Nei an Interviewer he the finnncial problem to involve reduced government outlays as.

welt as enactment of rew taxes. Cut "Pnm of the unneeassary prisUon must be curtailed if we are going to keep America cially pound." Wherry declared Similarly. Senator Radciiffe Md) said he thought congresa ws preparing to look much mre closely into uture army and navy requests, a subject the Byrd com-; mittee on reduction of non-essen- tial expenditures has marked for i early deploration. At the same time. Senator Taft (r-Ohloi predicted that congrem will have trouble in finding addi- tional revenue aources for iruiy suit program 01 aaaiuonai taxes, savings, or both that Mr Roosevelt said ought to be enacted.

Taie Hugh Enough Taft sairl it seemed impossible on the basis of figures compiled by the joint congressional com- mittee on internal revenue, tn nb- tain more than about 000 in direct new taxes. He said the committee firures showed that the federal government will taka J13. 450.000,000 in taxes out of $21,400,000,000 in corporate pro-fits In the present calendar year. The Ohioan said he doubted" this tax total could be increased more than ll.OOO.Ooo.OOO at the outside, i with about $2,000,000,000 in new revenues obtained from individuals and fmm 'miscellaneous sources. Th sdministration hss been searching around for additional.

Fl'ffht MorP Sirn I -n In LP s. I Defense Machine Shop Eight new registrants, hnngmg the total to 15. were reported by Supt. E. Novotnv in the defense machine shop training school, in session evenings from 6 to 10 p.

board of education Printing, which 1 atudied prprfr whose shop is op- from in 1 Mondays through Fridays. Students can take e.ther four Mth nlng as xhev rhtxise 0. tjl' lne ncnnoi ana iaK- hmnp tnfl t( ools and equipment they make. Many have made and several have tool. made lathes There is room fnr about 15 more in this defense training, both men snd women, Supt.

Novotny For more Information call him or the superintendent' office the senior high school building. Five Men Killed In Boone Bomber Crash TOPEKA. 2 Five men, all of those aboard the plane, were killed In the crash of four-eng'red bomber near Boone KaturCty, the army air base, reported rrdav. Msjor Forrest Moore, public relations officer at the base, said the plane was flying with a short crew when it crsshed Into a nrnf ield the O. R.

Grady fsrm 10 miles southwest of Boone. The desd: 1st Lt. Melvin S. Meeker, Dallas, 2nd Lt. Samuel Levitt, Philadelphia; 2nd Lt.

Matthew J. Rod-ssevteh, Balboa Island, Tech. Sgts. James Parker, Webb, and Thoma J. Pa.

Mrsf Glen McCue i here visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. McCue, Sgt McCue i at Tyler, Tex, Camp Fannin. Miss Marian Maxwell, who Is staUoned at Chanute Field, Ran-toul.

in, aa a member of the WAAC. la visiOrgj in the ity with her parents. Mr. and Mr. E.

G. 1 I 1 i I a to today will take over an investiga-1 a)Nrrnlng emergency" in feed tton begun immediately after White and O'Mahoney also sug- Every possibility including that gested the need for sugar neet mo-of sabotage will be thoroughly in-1 losses for manufacture of yeast, Col. Johnston said. needed in connection with increas-Ollders Grounded ed production of bread. "Sugar snetxlinfl: the evacuation of Berlin today in lear that tne Mitz list.

1 Advices from the German cap- ital said leaflets were rwing cir- instructing women, chit- dren and elderly people to fmil homes with relatives outside Rer- lln or go to special evacuation area prepared in eastern Germany. The Instructions, these dispatch-1 es declared, were issue! during a day of frantic prepsrations as Berlin papers warned the population it must be prepared to inert bomb attacks on a scale never before seen in the capital rr Panic Prevail A Berlin dispatch to Stock-: holm's AftonMadet reported that I "near panic" prevailed in the cltv and said that Berliner were out early yesterday In parks, squares and yards digging trenches and preparing family air raid shelters. "All Ormsnv is now loipjassed that new phase of the bomb war is at hand and that for the first time a serio'is situation confronts most people it home." the Berlin correspondent of the Swrd- ish newspaper lngens Nyheter wrote. He sawl that nil schools had been dosed in Berlin and that pupils were being a rapidly as rutssihle to the eastern evacuation area. Mothers and small children were heme given an opportunity tn accompany the students.

the correspondent Advi Women to Move- Leaflets told women not employed In ar Work and elderly pen-pies that is lr your own interest to go to less threatened place? At the same time those remaining were to hae their gs masks ready for use and to take wet blankets lights snd drinking water to shelters Detailed instruc- lions were issued as to procedure in sir raids. were issued as to the proper RUMANIA ii sStej oioj; psnunuoo) sights ssept st smoke stack height to drop their cargoes on seven huge refineries and other installations, with the result that the oil field was reported left a mass of fire Brigadier General Victor Breton. praised the 2.0OO spe-tOOK cially trained airmen who part in the attaeK and predicted thst the raid would "materially affect the course of the war." We bombed the refineries, ator-sge tanks and cracking nlsnts. (Jenersl Strahm said. I I 'Between ISO snd 200 big Libera- tors went over their targets and dropped high explosive bombs and wrecked Installations with ma-chmegun fire," RigKest Raid Vet The raiding party was commanded by Brigadier General O.

Ent who flew in plane no 100 and was the sixth to return from the mission Yesterday's raid was the second by American fliers on the Ploesti I fields and it was by far the hie- The first American mission was carried out In Jan 1942. by IS bombers, four of which were forced down in Turkey on the re- turn trip. The are has also been I bombed intermittently by the Red i army air forre. Returning pilot said they encountered considerable fighter opposition both on the way in to the target and for some time after they left. Thev also reported heavy gnti-alrcraft fire over the fields.

Complete figures on enemy losses were not avallsble hut pre- Itminary report by the returning pilot indicated that dozens of planes were knocked down. Pickrell Girl Enters Texiis Social ork and Mrs. Brokering of Pickrell ve received word that their daughter, Louisa, has arriv- 4 in- -Omngc Taxaa, where will work as a defense area visitor, having1 been sent there by the commission of American missions of the natipnal Luntheran council Her supervisor at Orange is a ministerial co-ordinator of defense area activity. Before being assigned to her field. Mis Brokering completed brief course of tudy ln the Lutheran service center in Chicago.

Nazarenc Assembly At Fairbury This Week The 31st Nebraska Nazarene assembly will be held at Fairbury for three daya this week, starting Wednesday, August 4, It Ib expected that 37 churche over Nebraska will be represented with about 150 delegate in attendance. Dr. H. V. Miller of Nampa, Ida, will preside throughout the assembly.

Dr. Miller will also lecture to the pastor and delegate each morning at 9 o'clock. COLLECTIONS DOWN LINCOLN, Aug. 3 --WV-July collection by the tat liquor commission totalled $163,091, the board announced today. Thia compared with I1CV972 for June this year and for July last year.

For the period Jan. I to Aug. 1 thla year collection were $1,358,774 aa compared with for the -same, period last yr. TICKETS TO TOKYO Th sale of two mora "tickets Tokyo" were reported today. Bertha Rine of Beatrice purchased two $1,000 war bond just before the Sod Buster drive closed 1.

All of i "to to der the the fee. the Uin the poi I rejti the also and I rtre club S. of Mr. Co. to Al this with of Mat Rnlnh 'Pntre hend of th.

armv sen-ice rofnrrmnd At TJim- reported all gliders theTf, have groundod until the I I Johnson said the glider was ac- rented for the armv Friday bv t' LV) An allied military cur- Iwinjr used by invasion troops in departments announced jointly Printed by tha treasury's bureau of engraving and printing tn Washington, the money, which bara the words "issued tn Italy," was flown to Sicily shortly after the allied landing and now Is I serving "aa the medium of ex-! change In that part of Italy that we now hold The announcement said the purpose of the new snd distinctive currency is to give the occupied areag money In familiar denom-' lnailona and terms rltelraan Morin, Assoclsted Press II let DIB. correspondent allied headquarters in North Africa, said in a dispatch from there last night thst the new note hsd become known as a "yellowhead" because of Its prominent seal in that color, and i--y- told In a proclamation the allied ruii.lfP aa wi matter of rates). "--j uinnoos mmi one io i.uwi iirr. The smaller denominations sre half the size of U. S.

currency and the larger denominations about the same sire ss our own money. RUSSIA (Continued from Pag One) red army men In the sector made gains during the day, capturing numerous villages Counterattacks In the sectors east of Orel were repulsed with heavy German loases, the war bulletin said, and Soviet troop advanced, capturing quantities of German war material. i imm uiner mwensm The red army, principally occupied on the central front where the fall of Orel seems to be a mat ter of days, met with other successes In sharp fighting southwest of Voroshilovgrad in the Donets basin, the communique added. An attack launched by nazi infantry and armored unita In the area waa smashed back, the Rus sians said. In one sector the red army beat off seven Germs attacks, one of which penetrsted the Russian trenchea before it was halted.

Fifty German tanka and 53 planea were destroyed by the Rus sians in this the war bulletin declared. Belgorod Front Quiet Activity In the Belgorod sec tor, once the scene of the heaviest fighting of the German offensive which turned into a retreat, waa limited to reconniasance, the Rus sians aald. The Germans attacked several timea but were thrown back. Several tanka were destroy Five hundred GemahsweTCT killed in the Leningrad area In re connaissance activities, the Soviet bulletin aald. Five German planea were reported deatroyed In fight-tnr around tha approaches to Len ingrad while a number of German points and ammunition dumps were blown up by artillery Show Times VICTORY Seven Daya Leave, 2:15, 7:00, Meanest Man In the World, 4:04, RIALTO Yankee Doodle Dan dy, 7:30, 9:50, Ntwa, 4:15, 9:30.

"RIVOLI Bombardier, 1:25, 7:25, 9:80. TODAY TUESDAY ON Matlnea lie Evening lls-Ue Coma Early For' Good geata! CAGIIEY wit JOAN LESLli. STARTS WEDNESDAY Binjr Fred Crosby Astaire "HOLIDAY INN" DIALTO lie no it mr ma gone down dereai unuy i fif fiyin. True, the alilea had dwd i death for -fascism, But its one thing for an4snv thata been toy- ed with by numerous countries to die with its boot on In battle, and quite another for It to fo down with a bullet in Its back whi.e tunning away. Such an lgnomin- ioul end la bound to trouble deep watere in other axis-Inclined covin- i tries where pePle wondering whether their own governments re worth fighting for, or at least Jteve tome to.

recognize that the; Jiltlerian cause a snare and a delusionv Finland Regret Germany Itself will be one of thee. Bo will Bulgaria, Ruman- and Hungary. And up in the far north little Finland lone has been flowing signs of regret for her entanglement with fsscism and naztsm. Th Balkan! have been ripening faat for the plucking these many month, Rumania with her uneasy dictatorship is in a particularly bad wy, having been despoiled and bled while on Russian battleflelda to which her soldiers have been driven under the lash by Hitler. Its a hundred to one 'that the people of this unhappy country would be glad to see the axla and their own government at the bottom Of the Black sea.

Aa Italy 1 being knocked out of the war, so will Rumania and perhapa without great pressure. A few more devastating airraids tueh-aa-our- Yankee-. Liberators carried out over the great Rumanian Oil refineries at Ploesti yesterday should set the country to shaking like a bowl of Jelly. Col-lapsa of Rumania would tend to hasten the fall of her neighboring allies. United Nation Guide That brings us up to a ques--tlon of the utmost importance to the United Nations and to the future of 'Europe.

As these axis, art-- herenta fold up one after another and they are bound to reach that point sooner or later what forms of government are they go ing to select for their rehabilitation I think It's saf to say that they will be iwayed heavily by the guidance of the Allied Nation under whose sphere of politic-economic Influence they come under. That influence will be doubly trong if this allied power has made a sensational record in the world war. Yss, of course we're talking about Russia. Who else could it be in eastern and central Europe? Thia column already ha record ed that on my recent trip through th W1 thatra from ITniylanrl to China, I found' a very general belief that the Soviet union will by force of circumstances dominate eastern and central Europe perhaps virtually all Europe clear through to the English channel after the war. See Marked Change This powerful, self-contained empire is the logical suc cessor to Germany, as thing now anyone wno oe- -fnuntrSifh Jt hd lh Into thla picture fits the poi.ti- nati becaua twL l.rtn hve I ''Umf But irtS 'chan an.Tth! Hrsft be 3ard2 r98.wmmunism;.

in many. nauona. i olutlon. This removed a bbne of rontentinTi ul i 4 rn.an.ciy iiienn, now- rvuosin nas ahrtnooned hope that other countries will become sovietized, to swell the influence of communism throughout the world. Bjurchard P.

M. Back From Army, On Job i Arthur Hart, Burchard postmaster, who was recently discharged from the army, and placed on the reserve list has returned home, and 1 again In charge of the postoffice. His sister Mrs Haxle Klein, has been looking after the office during his absence. He left Camp Robinson, a year ago, and had aince been with the army postal service at New York. Mrs, Hart returned home with him.

SHOOTING STARS DISPLAY WASHINGTON. Aiur. 5 The annual display of ahooting atara In th northeastern aktea will reach its peak on the night of Aujfust ii-kt, tne united States naval observatory reported today. It added, however, that the per-eeid meteor probably will be seen best on the preceding night from 1 a. m.

until dawn. The meteors appear regularly each Frequently 30 more can he seen speeding through the akie ln a single, hour. ILJElff Ee. Form f1rllr' eot ot protection i ith lnR. in a on at couroa oatxi Ceopta Commodity lfombr Sxptroe Tnel OH Sept.

30 Tn.l OliV ag.r IS is Saear IS, IS. Oct. 31 Csnn.d M. T. CssB.d 30 M.ats a4 fats, 31 Bho.

18 OeU 31 M.st. tad fsts, ug. 31 Os.olln., "A' Pt. 81 OksoUs. Stmvd book (ta.olotB.

months from dt. ef ls.a. 01 tuatll rnewl. sre l.iu.d. D.dhn.

for OF A tlr. Imp.ctloBS. 2nd p.rlodi boo hold.rs, a.pV DO book hold.r.. Oct. 31 i -C boo oldrs, Aag.

31! "TT" boos hold.r. T. ry two of S.O00 mlls, waich.T.x flr.v Joins Freight Rate Dispute rlraka I.ielock Auction Avcintion Files Intenen-tion Petition. GRAND ISLAND Neb, Aug. 2 The Nebraska livrstock auction association will file a petition intervention this week in the complaint filed with the interstate commerce commission bv the Ne- hraska railway commission eFMns reduced ireigm rui on mi ii packinghouse products shipped to western points.

F. r. Ryan, commissioner traffic manager of the Grand Island chamber of commerce, following a meeting of association officers and directors here yesterday that the group voted unanimously to intervene. Challenges Coffee. challenge Harry B.

Coffee president of the Omaha union stockyarrls company) and the railway commission." Ryan asserted, prove theij; potnt at the hearing at Denver "Oct 12 before the --e Interstate commerce conuiwi The commission's 'complaint al- lesre. that lower lever nvesiocK rates compared with meat rate western point are discrirruna- tory. The auction group feels that un- violation provisions of the third section of the interstate com- merce act "railroads would have right to increase frVestoek rates in order to remove the so- called discriminations," and that 1 this would re suit pavmeni oi lower prices for "vr- stock and "perhap pnee of meat to consumers." Ryan said Mav Stop Shipment Referring to statement, bv Cof- Ryan said "our position is thst i livestock from Nebraska points to livestocK trom ieornsRn ponmn ui Pacific coast points will stop shipments on noof i "The result would be that live- stock now handled on the interior markets would nsturslly move to Omaha and other Missouri river nta, glutting the market and 1 ulting tn downward price tr farmer for his livestock and giving- a- monopoly to the packers Tf he beneficial to Mr. Coffee his commission men, who would sell the livestock to pack- era." Association offii-ers and rlirec- fnrlnded Rvn VVcbh ana OUo Emrich. Norfolk.

rwridntt-Rov--Tekeri Vorkr secretsry-tressurer; Walter Carpenter Grand Island; Early York, Kearney; M. H. VanBerg, Columbus; E. C. Stickelmsn Gothenburg, and Hermsn GrJhkerneyer, BurwelL Six New Members For Beatrice '500 Club' Six new members of the $500 in connection with the retailers' Sod Buster bond drive were snnounced today by Secretary R.

Latta of the Beatrice chamber commerce. They are Mra. Goody Janowikl. Mrs. Irene NewelL Mrs.

Blanch Baldwin, Mis Ruth Post, Beulah Hlcka and Mrs. Marie Colgrove, all of the J. C. Penney They bring to total from thia company to 13. If any others In Beatrice belong the $500 club and have not reported, they are asked to notify Hetherington, city retail bond chairman.

R. Quinowski Coming Home From India Pvt LawTenc R. Quinowski of city who has been stationed American troop in India for eorne: time, and recently recovered from a severe attack of Malaria fever, la returning home, according to word received today by his wife. He hat been discharged because hi and on account of sickness waa engaged In the automobile bustnes here for year before he enlisted in f)ie rmy service. He la a eon of John Quln-pwakl ot tiu Rockford vicinity.

Nebraska I China-in-4 dJMaxlsr killed 1 -r-gr .1 j. Hazelton. after customary tests, rt that It made a flight with six board about two hours before taking off on the fatal rlp The pilot, Klugh. with eight glider ymjf exprien, wa regarded as one of the best in nation flight demonstration had th), arrny, approval as one of a aCqUaint the nation with cornparaUvfly craft. new type air- tn -41 gure linked a financial backer with Charles A.

Lind-; bergh'a trans-Atlantic flight in May, 1927. He was one of two St Louisiana who chose the St. Louis-Lambert field site and was the first man to land an airplane on -it. JHajorJSincflU Becker bad been mayor aince April. 1941 arid his enthusiastic interest in aviation was evidenced by increased city appropriations for operation of the field.

Executive duties of city govern ment will be taken over by A. P. Kaufman, president of the board of aldermen, who will serve until a successor In elected. Hazleton, 52, waa a flier In the last World war. Before being: sent to SL Louis a year ago' aa area supervisor of the army airforce materiel command, he waa an air-force representative at tha Ford River Rouge bomber plant Kreuger, a "glider enthusiast, went to work wKh the Robertson ftrm in 1942, and became vice president and general manager last March.

He waa 26. The crew of the tow plana was MaJ. Walter T. Fletcher, pilot; 1st Lt. Charles Smith, co-pilot and Corp.

J. A. Briggs, crew chief. 21 Register In July For Armed Services Gage county men who regie-j tered for eelective eervice during July were announced today by the Gage county aelecitve aervice board as follows: Francis Mac Goodreau. Walter Vernon Paben, Melvin LeeRoy Meintt, Raymond Eugene Mor- row, Henry August Roehr, Vernon Dale Beran.

Harrjson. War- ren, Merlin La Verne John Alvin Dorn, Marvin Willi, Brolhort, Raymond Aug-, ut Hasenohr, Donald Frederick i Moormeier, Myron Albert- Graham Raymond Reiner Wieae, Paul Ja- cob Kuntz. Paul Otis Winn, Le.roy Elgin Willet. La Verne Earl Upton, Glenn Dewey Beach, Melvin Lloyd i Cooled by Modern Refrigeration TODAY AND It ESDAY Zl Uvii Romanct and TJr roughhouse! -LUWJ Melody and 10 i i with 7 flrett new Chiang Ka Shek who resigned at that time to devote all his time to preparing the army for the war with Japan, DISTRIBUTE GLASS JARS ALLIANCE, Neb. Aug.

2 JP Housewives in Alliance, and Box Butte county are going to get a big lift ln their home canning acti-vltiea from the Alliance air base. Plans to distribute almost 60,000 glass jars, accumulated at the air base, to the housewives have been announced by the quartermaster department HOME FROM CONVENTION Dra. H. G. and Rose Jackaon returned Sunday evening from a two weeks' absence while they at tended a national chiropractic convention In Detroit, and visited with relative in Sandy Creek, N.

Chicago, HI, and Atlantic, la. "Healthfully COOLED! Last Da-! 'Never Such THRILLS! nil nj sin! :yi.IATURE-BAll. 2ND BIO FEATURE a ROCHESTER ALSO NEWS, CARTOON! Bergfeld, Paul wier Bulga..