Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 8

fi it 'I Stwrdy, Tfowmtwr 17, 12 P.M. Mnftyln Enlng J(mrn mni fMrk Sft Joaraul antnnniaimnniiOTnmniranmmitnRniiiniim ers ers It's all eyes on the Cornhuskers when the University, much more than newsmen who. write accounts of tne Scouts from the next" week's opponent are watchlnc' of Nebraska plays football at Memorial Stadium. game for their newspapers and wire services. from the press box.

So are dignitaries from the visit-. Thpra mav hs 3ft (10 naini nf turned nn' the fiplrl fhir (ptm and officials Statisticians, the Scoreboard by fam Pwalching in Tdelight or anguisl But the fans aren't SJ22JF orator: the dock operator, and public address announce -the only ones who view the game. Some people are work- men ing as they watch. -film of the game for use by Nebraska and opposing The loneliest watchers are two Nebraska cdaches' 4- coaches. 1 perched on the roof of the Field House at the north end Most of these working eyes belong to the press box A crew of coaches from Nebraska spots the game of the Stadium.

-t corps. from, a press box booth, telephoning their upstairs dlag- They are there to get an upstairs end view- of. thai nods' to the bench. The Husker foe has men doing the game, to provide the Husker bench with information about On top of the West Stadium is the press box, housing same thing, enemy line spacing and defensive openings. i r.

ruaaanaiiumuniiiniffliwiuinunmiiniira mJj6oIdt Ml Those Peep 1 1 -J W-'vj News Photographers Gome Movies Radio-TV It 1 iTV.PhotographcrsI i Opponenr Bench Phons Newsmen Dick Becker, The Lincoln i 7JJ Journal's sports editor. LVV 1 y- -r 1 1 Nebraska Bench Phone -v i Press, Scouts, School Officials Statisticians Clock-Scoreboard Public Address I Rc-ito Stadium press eyes watch game from here. I' i 4,11 I i Public address Spotter Neal IJaf emeis-ter, speaker Ralph Beechner. 1 1 supplement spotters Memorial House watch for foe's kiMiiiMMaMiMMiilMi I 1 'S; 1 in in mi i mmmmmmmmmmmmiA I ft NU coaches on Field Ed Johnson runs game clock, LeRoy Seng Movies NU's Kaz Tada. in the-, press box.

(right) operates scoreboard. siiiiinminHimniiiiimiinHiiiiminiHinniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiriiiiiinHiniiiiiniminra i in i Rockwell Says U.S. Will Be 'Forced' Into Invading Cuba Editorial Opinion With NEBRASKA Continued from Page 1 ship, nor did you purchase the editorial opinion of the newspaper with which I am associated, you appointed me to membership on the Nebraska State Centennial Commission. I did accept the appointment in good faith, not as a means of service to you or to your administration, but as an op service to Protest Halts Letting IhetateofNeFrank-tenser-ahaH Of Aa Librai'f ContractiH. V-' LmMoI portunity of A protest by the second-high bidder on the proposed $1.2 million University of Nebraska Ag College library has halted letting of ibe contract.

0 -JL( He claimed that CCC committeemen pay more to their friends foruot growing graia than they pay to farmers they don't know. Col. Rockwell also blasted the "unconscionable federal stockpile accumulation since the war." This practice has ruined domestic corporations which made contractswithout- realizing that the government would corner the market for their necessities, he said. "The stockpile has grabbag of gold for conscienceless congressmen to gain vstes by- juggling iimiU on (stockpile) items." "We now have a 27-year supply of quartz crystals, much of which may become absolete, to cover what the government expresses as "any military emergency," he explained. Fearing an administration of men "most of whom advocate international socialism, but never demonstrate it by sharing their own wealth With others who have less," Rockwell said in press conference prior to the banquet that "taxes can never be cut until the.

increased defense spending is balanced with reduced socialism benefit." Referring to the Kennedy administration and Kennedy family wealth, he told the delegates: "Many centuries agoA Greek philosopher warned his countrymen against all 'sons of riches' who, when tiretr of all the luxuries they could buy, sought to buy their way into powerful public office, where they could command whomever or whatever they could not buy with their unearned wealth. "Millionaire socialists are a perpetual menace when they, plan to change the so cial order, though they have no personal experience. In earning their bread by the sweat their -brow. If elected, they can use the tax payers' money to buy enough suffix defensive gaps. They in other gents: action, the Re Approyed the appoint ment of George Miller, former vice president of Dempster Mill Manufacturing of Beatrice and director of product development at Bea trice Steel Tank Manufacture ing Co.j as consulting engineer; and Alan Booth, former supervisor of the communications program at University of British Columbia, as coordinator of liberal studies and research in adult educa tion at the Nebraska Center Approved the request that Dr.

Wallace Peterson, professor of economics, be allowed to serve as consultant with the Midwest Research Institute at Kansas City. He will assist in preparation of personal income data by Personal income aaia Dy braska. Burma Protests Discrimination Rangoon, Burma Burr ma i military government announced it has suspended all imports rjom South Africa in protest against that country's raciatfolicies. The UJtf. general assembly has' recommended such a boycott Burma imports about $5 million worth of coal from South Africa, a year.

Yuif Riiv Appointment bers serve without pay and receive no expenses. The commission was created by an act of the 196J, legislature. 47 Taken In by Rite r-llthrRennion Climaxed Scottish Rite initiated 47 new members Friday in cere monies climaxing its 118th reunion in -fei The class chose for their name, Victor Emanuel Anderson Memorial Gass. Peter Eginton, Paxton banker, was chosen president; Lyle L. Short of Lincoln was named secretary, and Harold R.

Spencer Sr. was chosen treasurer. Orator of the class is Freeman B. Decker, co-ordinator of Nebraska State Teachers Colleges. M'- Anderson, former mayor of Lincoln, governor of Nebraska, and Lincoln, state and civic leader, was a 32nd degree KCCH member of Scottish Rite.

Walter P. Scott, master of Kadosh, announced names of the following 32nd degree members of the Lincoln Con sistory of Scottish Rite: aHZSl E- 8tvwi p. fSI Pawn' Chrtei r. Knimtum, Jrrrr Liixiw. iinrrn if' SfT' Rannawl AMni: Chrln E.

Bacr CNri B7l Mtt in w. bZt i UrilL x. cSirST'x. G- H(n rr umm m. Sua u4 Kittoa former Republican governor and a Seaton supporter in the recent campaign, is chairman of the centennial commission.

Other members are Mrs. Ralph Brooks of McCook, widow of the former governor and one of Morrison's primary election opponents, who is vice chairman; Francis M. Dischner of Columbus, A. James Ebel of Lincoln, Gerald J. McGinley of Ogal lalarJ Rosenblatt of Omaha, Bob Thomas of Norfolk and Dr.

W. D. Aesch-bacher of Lincoln. Morrison indicated Satur- dayHteHias-B8" inteBtiSft-ef removing any other commis sion members because they did not support his candidacy or are members of the Republican Party, The governor indicated he is still displeased, however, with some of the statements made by Peterson during the last campaign. Other Republicans on the commission include Thomas and Ebel.

Members of the coramision were named to make plans for celebrating the a e' 100th birthday in 1967. Mem- Mrs. McMichael Rites Monday Services will be held at 2 p.nirMonday at Rpper Sons' for Mrs. Charles W. McMichael 89, "of 2102 Lake, a former school faculty member at Holdrege and Blair, who died Saturday.

Mrs. McMichael was the wife of former C. W. McMichael, superintendent of Holdrege schools, 1904-14. She was graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1897, a charter member, past president and organizer of Chap ter o.k., ana a mem hereof Hall-jn-Grove.

She was formerly employed by Nebraska- Central Building and Loan' Co. Willard F. Rockwell, an assistant secretary of defense under President Eisenhower, said in an interview Friday that he believes the United States will be forced even tually to invade Cuba. He added that internal revolt also is possibility in Cuba. -I'EyentuaDjL-Jhis country will be forced to invade Cuba because Cuban Premier Cas tro and Soviet Premier Khru shchev are not going to per mit Rockwell said.

Rorkwcll said there, js no nuestion lhat Cubans are "in terrible shape." -In the event of a Cuban in vasion, he said he doubted that Russia would be able to offer sufficient help to the Cuban ally. He said he feels the U.S. will never be forced from the American naval base in Cuba. Col. Rockwell is a Pittsburgh manufacturer whose 55 plants include one in Kearney.

In an address at the State Chamber of Commerce-Associated Industries of Nebraska convention banquet, Col. Rockwell said: "Federal taxes and federal labor 'laws' governing business have given corporation employes so many vested rights that government and umtm-mployefr-Btfw-h a see overriding rights guarantee-ing them far more cash return and safer, greater equity in any business enterprise than any investor has in it." Manufacturing corporations In this country pay the high est taxes and receive the lowest -depreciation allowances of any industrialized country in the world, he said. Wlti aa eye toward corruption, Col. Rockwell criticized the Commodity Credit Corporation 1 as aa organization "grown so gigantic that its Derations defy centralized and- effective controL" minorities votes to destroy all bberties." Col. Rockwell- served as assistant secretary of defense for logistics arid supply under Defense Secretary Charles E.

Wilson, and earlier was a special assistant to Harold Stas-sen in the Mutual Security Agency. During World War II he was director of production for the U.S. Maritime Commission. His companies are among the world's major manufacturers of. gas, -satexandjasz oline meters, power tools, automatic voting machines and related products, and a major supplier of parts for the automotive industry.

Rockwell said that results of the recent national elections indicate voters are "aroused -from their apathy and giving attention to many vital issues." "Nothing Is more impressive than the manner in which voters split tickets," Rockwell said He said voters "see that international relations are be coming more critical every day." -Rockwell said high unem ployment, industrial ca pacity and an unfavorable U.S. position in international balance of payments nave wf4fi -Mrt. 4ht demands for high wages, industry demands for higher profits, and government demands for more taxes would result In a recession Fire on Jet Milwaukee, Wis. (UPIj -Fire broke out in a KC97 jet tanker carrying Wisconsin's adjufant general, Maj. pen.

Ralph Olson, but the plane landed without mishap or in juries. Firemen at the airj port extinguished the blaze, which was in the tanker's electrical system, The Boafd Regents de ferred action after Olsbii Construction Lincoln, challenged as incomplete the apparent low bid of George Cook Construction also of Lincoln. Olson ha's" asked Cook's bid be declared invalid. The University's attorneys are now checking the matter. Cook submitted the low base bid of $634,456 for general construction work, but did not enter bids on two alternatessubstitution of precast concrete facing for tile and elimination of exterior concrete planters and benches.

Olson had those alternates bid in its proposal of So did the other general contract bidders i and Kingery Construction of whole, free from political partisanship." Wisner added: "However, you did have the power of appointment and it is your: prerogative to remove me from -thecommissionr Soar as I am concerned, you may exercise that will." Val Peterson of Hastings, Center Lounge Is Dedicated By Ak-Sar-Ben About 60 governors, councilors and guests from Ak-Sar-Ben in Omaha dedicated a room at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education in Lincoln Saturday. The room was officially christened Ak-Sar-Ben lounge, with University of Nebraska Chancellor Clifford Hardin and Ak-Sar-Ben President V. Skutt giving -short addresses. Ak-Sar-Ben donated $25,000 Ipx the lounge. Alter the aedicanon, the group had an informal lunch with Chancellor and then attended tha Nebraska-Oklahoma State football game.

Silent Lodger London (UPI) "lie has been kind of a silent lodger," the judged commented is granting Mrs. lulhloen Sherlock a separation from her husband, Alfrr Alfred ad- mitted he had spoken only twice to his wife in the last 898 days. Lincoln. No action was taken on the low bids on other portions of the library project mechanical, electrical and elevator. Contracts were awarded on two other, projects: Razing 'of 4 buildings formerly-owned by, NortBwest-ern Metal Co.

at 9th and C. S. Ehinger, Kansas City, $13,320 the North Platte, Experiment Station cattle shed, damaged by fire last spring, James. E. Simon CoNtfrYplatte, $15,506.

ZZZ' D. totnr Sr. Inn A. lkx; 4.