The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 1

NEBRASKA: Conside'rabla cloudiness through Saturday with tcattered light snow extreme west Friday. High Friday in 30s. LIN EDITION lire 2-2222 Telephone 2-123 1 Police 2-2S11 FIFTY. FOUItTII YEA II No. 41 FllIDAY 'MORNING, 18, 1955 FIVE CENTS I VJ 0) 0) -'Atomic Summit' Plan -AF Plane- 5-Yeaif Option -Refused; -Peace If Jy V- 7 Nevadte ICilSs 41 i a A 'j 1 1 A I.

1 Football Mentor Ending Seveh Years Here By DON BRYANT Sports Editor, The Star Nebraska Football Coach J. Glassford will not exercise hi3 fiveytzT option. Cornhusker mentor for the past "seven years, Glassford made the announcement late Thursday afternoon. It had been rumored for several days that the Husker cmch had made up his mind to step down and Glassford made it official Thursday. AEC Member Wants Explosion Before: World Leaders Other Commissioners Scoff WASHINGTON (AP) A majority of the Atomic Energy Commission Thursday night turned thumbs down on one commissioner's proposal for a great world conclave at Eniwetok atoll to witness an explosion of a giant 1 7 ik Statement Glassford' Via 'show tvf force' but are solely for the development of weapons necessary for defense of the free world." Murray spoke before a Golden Jubilee dinner of Fordham Univer sity's Law School.

He said he was not speaking for the AEC, and government spokesmen made plain in advance of the address that his proposal had not been adopted as an Eisenhower administration policy. Declaring that in unleashing the atom, man has obtained the power to end his own said his proposal would publicly dramatize "the price of war" and "the international duty of peace." "My family and I have decided for our best interests and happiness that I will not accept the five year option on my contract. "My experiences here at the University along with the rnany wonderful friends which I have made throughout the State ot Nebraska have been gratifying, I "I sincerely hope that my successor will have the support of the State and of the Administration, that the University itself and the loyal people of this State will achieve the things In Inteacol-legiale athletics that they so desire. 1 "My coaching staff has done an outstanding job of teaching. The members of this year's football team, who have so brilliantly carried the colors of Nebraska, will be the high spot of my life.

I have great love for each, and hope that they will carry on with the determination and desire in the future, if J. William Glassford Head Football Coach TrV 7 "jAr Chancellor's mm Following Bill Glassford's resignation as head football coach at Nebraska, Chancellor Clifford Hardin made the following statement: "Coach Glassford has informed me that he does not exercise the option of his contract which would have extended his tenure as head football coach for an additional five years, effective next June 30th, "The decision was his alone. The University will honor its con-tracts, with Mr. Glassford's assistant coaches. In accepting Mr.

Glassford's decision for the Board of Regents may I say that during my two years here at Nebraska I have experienced a most cordial and pleasant relationship at all times with Coach Glassford I have fouix. fiim to be a gentleman desirous of representing the best interests of the institution. I wish him every success." Federal Reserve Rate Up In 6 Cities WASHINGTON (AP) A strong resurgence of business activity, bringing with it large new demands for credit, resulted Thursday in new moves by the Federal Reserve Board to guard against inflation. Bill Orvvig's Statement" Athletic Director Bill Orwig, on speaking: tour at Oja'Jala Rr.d ilinden, made the following statement on Glassford's tkxUloa to pass up his "Coach Glassford's decision entirely Lis own. As furairr coach I can sympathize fully with his problems and undcrs'-unJ t.a reasons for his decision." Promises Balance Budget Director ow 1 a Hughes, shown at the door of the temporary White House office ia Gettysburg Fostoffice, said, after a conference with President Eisenhower, that it looks as if the federal budget can be balanced in both the present and 1956-57 fiscal years.

Hughes declined to'say if a balanced budget would mean a cut in taxes. (See story on Page 2.) (AP Wire-photo) if iM Notch of lendable funds in the economic system The boost in thr discount rates together with a return to credit absorbing sales of government securities reversed a period of neutrality by the Reserve Board which iasted from the last week in Sep. through the week which ended Nov. 10. Sudden Easing During that time Immediately following President Eisenhower's heart attack and a resulting wave of business uncertainty the board, which until then had been squeezing on credit supplies, aud-denly eased up.

It pumped pearly half a tllion dollars of new reserve money into the markets by pur chases of government This prevented the annual peak business demand for credit in October from resulting in in-ci eased tightness of the money supply. With the first of this month, however, there was in- creasinfr evidence, in the form of rising stock market prices and growing supply shortages reflected in rising commodity prices, that a new wave of confidence had spread through the business community. The demand for credit increased strongly 'in the last three weeks. Boosting the discount rate is expected to slow down, credit expansion by increasing the cost of borrowing by banks and, therefore, by the clients of the banks. For Stones.

Comment i. Seven Years At NU See Sport PC03 17 Consultant Federal Rule Won't Stop A-Plant By-Product Use Mishap Details Shrouded In Secrecy LAS VEGAS, Nev. ifl A large Air Force transport plane, en route with 14 aboard to the Atomic Energy Commission's Nevada Proving Ground, crshedIhursdayin the snow-cloaked Charleston It was presumed the 14, as yet unidentified, perished. A rescue party was near or at the scene in the rugged wooded moutains, 27 miles northwest of here. The transport left early Thursday from Burbank, and at 3 p.m.

was overdue eight hours at Indian Springs Air Force Base near the atomic bomb test site at xucca ana rrenenman ums. Details of the crash were shrouded in secrecy. March Air Force base at Riverside, said that it had information on the crash but that for security reasons, it could not release any. This gave rise to speculation that the plane, believed to be a four-engine C-54, may have been carrying scientists or classified equipment to the AEC test site. However, an AEC spokesman at Albuquerque, N.M., said that any embargo on information about the crash "is not for AEC security reasons." The spokesman added that the AEC had no knowledge of the missing plane.

-Whej the aircraft failed to arrive as scheduled at Indian Springs AFB, a search was started. A few hours later the wreckage was le-ported sighted, far off the usual aircraft flight paths. a Confession Saves Man From Death McALESTER, Okla. (INS) Hurbie Franklin Fairrls was granted a 60-day stay cf execution late Thursdays after a pal confessed killing an Oklahoma City detective for i the doomed man was sentenced to death. The stay came just a few hours before Farrii was "scheduled "to die ia the chair aL 12 01 a.

m. Friday. Gov. Raymond Gary telephoned Warden H. C.

McLeod of the state penitentiary in McAIister End ordered the stay when Raymond Price told McLeod the same story he earlier related to a Catholic priest. In this story hs declared that he shot detective Bennie Cra- vatt during an attempted supermarket holdup in July, 1954. Price, serving a life sentence for his part in the attempted robbery after pleading guilty, said he confessed because he "did not want to see an innocent man die Farris, 21-year-old Dallas youth was convicted as the one who actually fired the shot that killed the officer. (TV Fr. Flynn Msgr.

Riordan Rock before his present appointment, His successor at Dawson and Shubert parishes has not been named. Msgr. Riordan, who is a native of Lincoln, served as assistant pastor in some Lincoln and nearby parishes as well as diocesan offices before he received appointment as Cathedral rector, He was elevated to the rank of very reverend monsignor in 1939 and right reverend monsignor in 1945. He was named vicar general of the diocese in 1944. Fr.

Flynn will also succeed Msgr. Riordan as dean of the Lincoln Deanery, a subdivision of the diocese. Don't. Miss the fabulous 1st Anniversary Sale now going onat the Yardage Shop, 1130 VN" St. 20 Discount on.

all purchases. Adr. In a nrenarpri Ktatempnt. Class, i ford said family and I have derided for our best Interests and happiness, that I wilt not accept the five-ear option on my contract." Glassford's family includes i i wife, Dee, and 14-year-old isn, Gary, 7-; Glassford came here in 1JM9 and after the 1950 season received a contract for five years with a five-year option. His decision to pass up the option means Glassford Is passing up $62,500 in salary, Denies Rumors There have been stories circulating for weeks that Glassford was in line for a pay-off on his option, but he emphatically denied this Thursday.

The Husker coach's resignation came as the Huskers were in the midst of preparing for their final game of the season against Ok Ishoma for the Big Seven Cham pionship and wound up a hectic day on the Lincoln campus. ,77 A rumor story by Gregg Mc Bride of the Omaha World Herald, one of Glassford's ataunchest back ers, said the NU coach was bowing out and laid part of the blame on Lincoln business men. Efforts to reach Glassford early in the morning were futile and at 11 a.m. his office reported he had rot checked in. But.

shortly after that Bill was located la the basement of the Coliseum, huddling with his assistant coaches on the strategy for the Oklahoma game. Said 'Decision Made At that time Glassford told newsmen that he and his wife "had made our decision, and it will be released in the near future." Glassford, while refusing to de clare hltoelf, said that he had re ceived no pay-off, nor had he been offered anything to quit the Ne braska coaching job. "Nobody has talked to me, he said, "Nobody owes me anything I came here clean and I'll leave clean. My wife and I aren't inter ested in a dime from the State of Nebraska or any of its people. I don't want any money for work I don't 7 Glas.sford said had not divulged his decision to anyone other than his family, but admitted that he had talked to McBride Wednesday afternoon and evening.

"We thrashed it out and made our decision -last night (Wednesday)," Glassford said. "But we made it after talking to Mr. McBride." He then said he would make his announcement soon, but would not eay whether it would be made before or after the Sooner game Saturday. Early Thursday afteraooa Glassford paid a visit to Chancellor Hardin's office and newsmen knew the decision would be forthcoming About 2:30 p.m., members of the press were gathered in the University field house, waiting for the usual press conference to start. At I p.m., Glassford walked Into the room, quickly distributed copies of his statement and said: "I think this will take care of everything for you." No Comment On Future He refused to comment on his future plans, other than to aay "that's too far in the future." As for continuing in the coaching field, Glassford declined to speculate, but indicated he may not return to the football wars after the Sooner contest.

"It certainly Isn't pleasant when people rail your wife and boy at all hours of the day, insulting yon and them In the most, vicious Bill said. 7 7777 Turbulent Yean An era seven years of great things and numerous stormy and turbulent events will end During Glassford's regime, the longest here except for Dana'X. i 1 eight-year term, such things as a player revolt, amazing upset losses and victories, general apathy and keen interest have dotted the scene. "7 Newsmen who remembered the hectic days of the player revolt looked relieved when Glassford's resignation was announced, much sooner than anticipated. nd Coach Glassford gave the impression he was relieved, tod.

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MRS. GLASSFORD family decided. 'epor? Nation To Hear Geneva Story Tonight GETTYSBURG, Pa. W- President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles explored for 85 minutes Thursday the failure of East and West tp solve vital differences at the Geneva conferences. What conclusions they may havel leachei on where America and the We.tern Allies go from here In their quest for a just world peace was secret they shared only with Undersecretary of State Herbert Hoover Jr But there were grounds for believing that Dulles was not entirely pessimistic; that he informed the President he still thinks Russia may consent to unifying Germany oi terms agreeable to the West, Report.

To People Possibly he may say as much publicly Friday-night in a report to Uie American people on the Big Four foreign ministers conference Geneva. But he also is likely to hang squarely en the Russians the failurept Geneva to jigree on conditions for a unified Germany, for achieving European security, for disarmament and for increasing East-West contacts: The secretary outlined to Eisen hower what he has in mind for his radio-TV report, then closeted himself with aids in the Gettysburg hotel to start drafting it. The President and Dulles will go over the drafts of the address to the nation in another conference Friday morning. Limousine The vo top men in the State Department arrived here at 05 p.m. CST, hopped into a White House imousine, and Were driven directly to the President's study from 3:25 until 4:45.

Hoovr flew back to Washington Thursday night after the conversations broke up. The Dulles flight across the Atlantic, to Bermuda, Washington and Gettysburg was something of an adventure for the secretary. Eisenhower had sent his personal plane, ihe fourengined Columbine III, to Genev a to bring Dulles home. One engine went out and it landed at Bermuda on tlte- other three. 7 Wonderful Swim 7 A Military Air Transport plane was rushed to "Bermuda, 7.

while Duiles had what he called "a wonderful wim." The secretary still was only 12 minutes behind schedule when he reached Washington. A light, twin-enined Air Force plane 'erried Dulles into Gettys-burg-fcr a tricky landing in stiff winds Today's Chuckle My typist ii. gone on hir holiday My typist has gohn on a spree; Mx typlsh hap gone ob hyr huliduy Oh, gring barq mil (typist me. Ire Cream -AH Flavors PI. 29c; 2 'i It's, fresher when you est it be-cruse it's fresher when you buy it at Wcndclins, 1430 South.

Open tvery day 7 a p.m.--Adv. i 1 -4 4 Sec. Bulks Gives Uiq Is II nydrogen domo. AEC member Thomas E. Murray prersei the dramatic proposal in a speech Thursday night in New York, saying the demonstration blast would be a "declaration of American power" and would spur the quest for world peace.

He proposed that representatives of sll nations be convened at the Eniwetok atomic proving grounds in the Pacific for "a meeting at the atomic summit" a meeting to be featured by a demonstration blast of a large thermonuclear weapon. 7 For one he this would disabuse Soviet Russia and its rlly Red China of any idea that the Soviets have caught up with the United States in developing the awesome power of the atom. Reject But Thursday night the other four members of the commission issued a statement rejecting the proposal of Murray, a holdover from the Truman administration. Thay indicated a belief that, instead of persuading Russia to 'an effective system" for atomic arms controls, it might spur the Russians on to press their atomic program. Chairman Lewis L.

Straus and Commissioners Willard F. Libby, John Von Neumann and Harold S. Vance said: "The recommendation which Mr. Hurray makes as the major theme of his address is one he has long advocated. A number of months ago, the commission by formal action rejected Commissioner Murray's motion to invite foreign observers, among them Communist observers to witness tests of nuclear weapons in the Pacific.

The commission has never changed its position on this matter. Mr. 'Murray proposal, therefore is contrary to the judgment of the Atomic Energy Commission. 'Spurred It should be noted that Russian and other foreien observers were invited to the tests at Bikini in 1946 wber.e.lh.ey. witnessed atomic of previously unimaginable destructive force.

This demonstration, however, did not persuade the Soviet government of the need to jnin with us and other nations in an effective system for the international control of atomic energy ir, all its forms. On the contrary, it appears to have spurred them in their nuclear weapons program, a tact which is underlined by the recent series of test explosions in Soviet territory. "Commission tests in the Pacific have never been designed as a Bellhop Otto Bock Stricken At Work Otto Bock, a 64-year-old bellhop at the Capital Hotel, died early Friday in an ambulance on the way to a local hospital. He had be-, come ill, apparently from a heart attack, while at work, associates said. 7 Mr.

Bock lived at 3225 So. 40th. Survivors were not Immediately identified. 77 7 The Weather- NEBRASKA: CoflMrbl. rlnadinrM through Saturday with entered lurht now extreme wal Frida.

High Friday In KANSAS: Partly eloudc tart, mostly cloudy went through. Saturday with acat-tfrtd light rain or snow txlreme west Friday. High Friday 30a northweat to Ttaweratiirtii am. Thur 2i p.m... 7 I -30 2M) 1 Ml ,37 am.

a hw. a.m.. 22 20 4 M) IS p.m 2 17 H.vt 7 2 .15 dm pm .25 .14 pm 24 .14 1Q.M .15 24 12 am. Fri 2- ..20 21 a m. a I'l a il-Srt 12:3 m.

ihati tcmntr-tur. one aao Jfl; low Vi 2M a m. 22 1 8. Snd riaea a aU S.07 n. Mn.m ne lf 44 Vi m.

Normal ovn.b prwipltaitofi J. 41 Inchf. Toinl JCwmtxg twetipiulioa to date birhrt. Total ISA pripitation to date 1 1 .6 Mrbra.ka T.mprtra HI llnrota 2S tmparial 20-1 Air Baaa XS 13 Sidney 19 Omaha 2 10 24 I Grand tlnd 24 hadma i orUi PUtte 13 Norfolk 24 TmairiMn Flwhr 11 71 5 54 29 37 17 4fl 2H 4fl 38 85 21 20 fri) 3't 34 73 1 71 1 4 2 2 22 1 Chkato In-iron iHt Woiiwt Sndianapolia Milwaukee, 31 17 Henvtr 1 aFort VVorth 2S )3 Kana. lit.

31 1 Mrmphia S2 -1" Hinion 29 18 I'liHinnaU umtiM Paul in 11 l-vrland S. Sir, Maria 34 17 ofg Simit City 2. 14 -1 21 14 31 2i Sfl AHinatoa Aunta Tampa (titmark F' Antrwn rttornn 41 aa Frai-fiato 44 I Statement On Glassford's Sformy Included in the Nebraska group besides Jones were Consumers General Manager Ray Schacht, the district's power supervisor, Wm. Venable, and construction engineer R. W.

Beck, all of Columbus, and the district's attorney, Richard W. Wilson. Also attending the conference were representatives of North Amefican Aviation of Cali-fornia, builders of the sodium graphite type of nuclear reactor selected by Consumers for its proposed plant. Progress Made The conference, Jones a centered oil conditions lor negotiating and Implementing Nebraska's plant contract. While the Nebraskans were noncommittal on details, Jones said, "We considered the conference completely satisfactory and our progress well within our timetable." Interest In the.

arrival of an atomic plant continued high in the Lincoln Beatrice area which early reports say is the preferred plant site. As Consumer officials at Chicago moved closer to a final okay iot the Midwest's first atomic plant, Rep, Phil Weaver, of the First Nebraska Congressional District, broadcasting over ft Beatrice radio station, told southeast Nebraskans that the location of art atomic power plant in the area would result in an "almost continuous town between Beatrice and Lincoln," and that small towns in the area would "eventually become big towns." The plant, he added, will "have a tremendous economic impact" upon the state of Nebraska. Noting that Nebraska is the only all public power state in the cation, he said Nebraskans would have "equal opportunity to prove our abiliites to be efficient and in production of power in that we have the opportunity" cf entering a new and competitive field. In this connection, he paid tribute, to Nathan Gold of Lincoln, chairman of the Nebraska Resources Division for helping obtain fur Nebraska the plant, which will be constructed by the Consumers rublic Power District. 7 A Msgr.

C. J. Riordan Leaving Post As Pastor At Cathedral The board announced it bad ap proved a hike in the interest rate at which Federal Reserve banks lend to their Commercial member banks from 2V to 2'i per cent in six reserve districts. These are New lor Philadelphia, Atlanta, Chicago, Cleveland and San Fran- Cisco, This, the discount rate still 1 at the IV per cent level in Richmond, St. Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Dallas and Boston re serve districts.

They too will likely raise their rates soon, on the basis of previous practice. Selling Securities Additionally, the board disclosed that in the past week it had been selling securities, on the opcr. market. It was the first week in eight weeks that the reserve system, had used its powers in this way to reduce the amount State Cold tinues a Five In Nation Die While most of the nation withstood the grips of icy cold weather, snow and -hard, chill winds, and snared traffic Thursday Nebraska had only to contend with the cold. At two points in the state, Imperial and Chadron, the mercury dipped to a minus two degree read-ing.

Despite Thursday's chilly. temperatures the Weather Bureau indicated the state would warm somewhat Friday. Forecasts called for highs in the 30s. Occasional light snow was fore cast for the extreme west Friday, Cold From Canada At least five persons died across the nation in the wake of the arctic air which dipped in from Canada and spread across the nation as far south as northern Florida. Several trapped hunters were rescued in Utah and Michigan.

Hundreds of others, the Associated Press reported, were marooned. Snow, 10 inches deep, accompanied by gale force winds was dumped in er Michigan and parts of Wisconsin, Farther east one to five inches fell in New York state. Fresh snowfalls up to three inches fell in northern Midwest areas. Below Zera In Nebraska from Grand Island on west the mercury dipped to frigid low readings. Imperial and Chadron with two below sero lows, were the coldest spots in the state.

North Platte had a zero low reading. Sidney and Scottsbluff dropped to three above zero and Norfolk and Grand Island each had six above for their low marks. Lincoln, with a cold 23 degree reading, waa the warmest spot in the state, according to the Weather Eureau It dipped to 13 for the low. At Sidney the mercury climbed only to 19 above. sjft 5KgwS1 By B.

R. ROTHENBERGER Star Staff Writer Emerson Jones, nuclear consultant for the Consumers Public Power District, said Thursday that federal law requiring government ownership of residues resulting from the operation of nuclear piles would not interfere with Nebraska's plans for by-products development in connection with the district's operation of its proposed atomic-powered electric generating plant. "It is true," laid Jones, "that the Atomic Energy Commission is not permitted to give up title and ultimate control of spent fuel elements. But the ash or residues are useful for the type of by-products we are envisioning while still hot that Is to say, intensely radioactive. There is no barrier to using radioactivity expanded during the cooling off process.

"It Is a matter of timing," Jones explained, "The atomic residues, will be useful to Nebraska while cooling off. They will not be desired by the AEC until they have cooled off," Treatment In Plant Jones added that in addition industrial and scientific use of the cooling radioactivity other products caa be treat. I by introduction into the atomic pile while it is operating But these dq not figure as residues. Jones discussed by-products development and the Consumers Pub lie Power District's progress toward negotiating a plant construction contract after he and other Ncbraskans returned from Chicago where they conferred with the AEC's Chicago operations officials, Senator's Wife Injured Flaying Touch Football BOSTON Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, wife of U.S.

Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) is in New England Baptist Hospital with a broken ankle. Kennedy said she broke it last Sunday "playing louch football with my brother, Teddy." "Teddy" is the senator's youngest brother, a Harvard fenoV '7 i 1 .7 The Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Clarence J. Riordan resigned as pastor of St. Mary's Cathedral, a post He has held since March, 1937, diocesan sources announced Thursday. The 53 year old priest, who has been in ill health for some months and absent from his Lincoln duties since last spring, will be succeeded by Rev.

John Flynn, pastor of St. Mary's. Church in Dawson. According to the Southern Nebraska Register, official diocesan newspaper, Msgr. Riordan.

will con-Unue as the vicar general of the diocese, a post which makes him the vice-president of each parish corporation with powers similar to the bishop's. Upon Msgr. Riordan's return from Denver, where he was hospitalized for his illness, he will be placed in a less demanding assignment than the Cathedral pastorate, the Most Rev. Bishop Louis B. Kucera said.

The newspaper indicated Msgr. Riordan would return to Lincoln sometime soon, although no definite date wds given. Fr. Flynn will assume the Cathedral pastorate on Dec. II, the newspaper said.

A 41-year-old native of the served as assistant pastor inj. Beatrice and Falls Citv, and as pastor at Burchard and Table 4tfyigb soffit-- -ttfkjs. HjvjJrt'Rj. tfttt.