Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 1

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Tuesday with seven bills still awaiting fur- ft 1 jMevf i ir- J3s WKEPHOTO Firemen battle fire which roared through Atlantic City hotels. Junta Forces Control Iraq Party After Ousting Baathist indicate'd lhat some of the -young national guards men loyal to Saadi resisted the Bureau To Alter Its Name? By GLENN KREUSCHER arm Editor About 600 Nebraska Farm 4 pr-, Snow May Be Coming For State Lincoln Precipitation 14 houra tndin 11:39 a.m. Hornby trace trace A slow moving cold front threatens snow before the week is out, but little change from mild temperatures under fair to partly cloudy skies was foreseen through Tuesday. Increasing southwesterly winds and rising temperatures were to continue with predicted highs in the 50s and overnight lows ranging from the upper 20s in the northwest to around 40 in the southeast A large cold system developing in Alberta, Canada is expected to move Into the Midwest and Nebraska later in the week. Accelerated movement could bring snow to the state by Wednesday or Thursday.

The extended called for temperatures averaging near normal in the east to 4-8 degrees below normal in the west. Normal highs are in the upper 40s, normal lows in the upper 20s and lower 30s. Snow accumulating .10 of an inch of precipitation was likely Wednesday or Thursday, according to weathermen, II.Y. STOCKS 1 Dow Jones Qose-J baa. 7M.lt t.U NRatla UCIIta.

MMacks Maadar Salea rn.ii Lit OTJI -Lit 4.TM4M FrMar Ralaa t.7MM Industrials Down 5.15 The stock market was off Monday, closing Dow Jones stock averages showing 30 Industrials off 5.15 to 734.85". Addressograph was off 2V to 62, North American Avi ation off 2 to 50 and American Crystal Sugar off 2 to 97. Coach Bob Devaney and the players before lunch at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education where the Huskers spend pre-game nights. After lunch they win be taken to the game where their seats will have been protected by Jaycees. The Jaycees plan to see that they get a chance at a stomachache with rest of the, youngsters in the Tiimdi-bv Supplviflg-Hn with plenty of, treats from the concessions.

simple interest in merchants. sales and billing methods results in more public confusion than present standard LB19, another time sales bill, is scheduled for final reading Wednesday. Three similar measures were passed last week and immediately Bigned by the governor despite an attorney general's opinion that all four measures are unconstitutional I Oouncil I i vJlonciselvl Public Works Director D. L. Erickson has told the City Council that the Missouri Pacific Railroad will start soon to remove an old bridge on North 45th where it crosses, the trackage.

Appointments The Council was expected late Monday to confirm the mayor's appointment of Forest Boy-um and Everett Green as mb er s'of the city's board of warm air heating examiners for terms expiring Aug. 31, 1965. Final reading There were 10 ordinances scheduled for final Council action late Monday, including an ordinance to regulate trailer courts which was expected to draw public testimony. Complaints Lincoln Atty. i Merril Reller was scheduled to talk with the Council late Monday on alleged complaints of police work." Councilwoman Mrs.

Helen Boosalis has asked Reller for a report on what-Reller has called the failure of Lincoln police to use a warrant before entering homes. Bureau Federation members from 87 counties participated 11-in general sessions of their Beirut; Lebanon "TTJPI) -Iraq's figurehead president, Abdul Salam Aref, Monday led his countfy's army and air force In a dawn coup that Baghdad radio- said toppled the Baathist party regime. Fighting between the regular army and the Baathist National Guard accompanied the takeover but at 4 p.m. (7 a.m. CST), some.12 hours after the first, announcement of the coup by Aref, Baghdad radio announced "control" had been established.

Aref, who although president had been virtually powerless under the old regime. announced ever -Baghdad ra4 dio his forces had taken control of the capital and had named him Junta chairman with "exceptional powers." --President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic immediately offered support for Aref, who has ex pressed pro-Nasser views in the past Aref," in turn, calledMor Arab unity among Iraq, Syria and the U.A.R, The ousted Baathist regime that was headed by Premier Ahmed Hassan El-Bakr had been at odds with Nasser. Not Member Aref, who ordered the army and aui forces to take control, is not a member of the Baat6; the Arab socialist movement that has swept into influence: id the Middle East during recent years and gained control of the governments of both Iraq and Syria The 42-year-old If aqi president had made a career of mastennmding Iraqi: l- 'v He helped former dictator Abdel Karim Kassem stage the July, -1958, revolt that brought down the monarchy in Iraq. Then, last February, he was one of the leaders of the uprising that overthrew Kassem and established the Baathist regime. In.his initial announcement, Aref ordered the National Guard a para-military organization formed by Baathist strongman deputy premier All Salch Al Saadi dissolved and instructed its members to turn in their arms.

Saadi is in exile in Madrid where he flew last week when an attemptedcoup by a right-wing faction of theBaath party crushed. Observers here Monday's revolt apparently was staged to fend off the possibility that Saadi, leader of the Baath extremist wing, might return from exile and try to seize the government. The reports of the fighting ministration against charges of anti-business bias, said he Is not out to "soak the rich." The President said his doII- des are designed to promote -ine sieaay progress oi our entire society" and to bring about "prosperity in an age of peace and abundance. In a major address for the Florida Chamber of Com-merce, Kennedy gave the most comprehensive reply yet to those who accuse the ad ministration of being anti-business. Declaring that Kennedy programs are not pro-business nor anti-business but "pro-the 1 public interest," the President said "we are interested in the steady progress of our entire society," The speech to the business audience was one of five that Kennedy scheduled for the outset of a two-stage talking tour which he hopes will help him capture the South's most populous states Florida and Texas in 1964.

He stumps Florida Monday and moves Into Texas on Thursday. Kennedy raised "the four questions I am, most frequently asked by members of the business community .4 each case the President contradicted what he pictured as dominant "business thinking.T questions and his answers were: "Is the federal government so large that our private economy is endangered?" Kennedy said the government has been growing for 175 years but population has grown even faster; that there has been no sudden spurt in government growth since he took office; that a 65 increase In federal civilian spending since 1948 has contrasted with a 227 rise in state outlays. "Are not' continuing deficits and the mounting national debt certain to drive us into bankruptcy?" Since 1948, he said, the federal debt has risen by 20, state debt by 41, corporation debt by 200, and citizen debt by more than 300. "Obviously," he said, "neither the states nor the nation are teetering on the edge of bankruptcy as the result of these debts." "Why can't this administration cut federal Kennedy said cuts have been made-that civilian spending is down from a year agff, that the Defense Department has adopted economies that are saving $1 billion a year and eventually will save an annual $4 billion. The announcement of the telecast was made at the weekly Extra Point Club football luncheon.

"The telecast was made possible through the efforts of the University of Nebraska athletic working with National Collegiate Athletic Association," said A. James EbeL vice-president and general manager of KOLN-Tv KOLN-TV will begin the telecast Saturday at 1:55 p.m. The entire NU-OU game will be telecast, followed by a post-game show. The Husker-Sooner game for the Big Eight champion- mp and a on ange Bowl is a complete sellout Four measures deal with time sales and interest rate controversy. The other three are the budget bin, the measure making the bottle club law more stringent and the measure appropriating funds for administration of the Kerr-Mills medical care for the indigent aged program.

The key bill for regulating loans and credit buying in the future, LB11, so far has with-' stood all efforts to make major alterations in the bill as revised by the Unicameral's banking committee Try Again But another effort could be made to change the measure's requirement for the spelling out of simple interest. As now written, the bill provides the following: "All contracts and ail advertising of loan rates shall be stated in simple Interest per annum expressed as an annual rate. Reasonable variances from the statement of basic rate may be allowed because of methods Most segments of the financial industry, including banks and loan companies, are not objecting to that re-auirement, which has been proposed and vigorously defended by Sen. Albert Ruhnke of Plymouth. 1 L.

dui me requirement pw been resisted primarily by automobile dealers and re tail merchants. George Wruck of Omaha, general manager of the Associated Retailers of Omaha, said the phrase "simple interest" should be removed from the bill, i Wruck said if the phrase ture would have to choose which of several methods is the official way to figure simple interest on retail cred- transactions. Wruck said retailers favor "full disclosure in credit transactions." But he said I The Weather Official VS. WwUmt Sana TtneutM warmer Monday night Partly cloudy, warmer in southeast Tuesday. Southwesterly winds through central.

Lows 30-35. Higns Tuesday 55-60. 7 Lincoln: Mostly fair with rising temperatures through Tuesday. Low near 44. High Tuesday, around 60.

Weather Summary, Page 19 LINCOLN TEMrEKAITJUS Official VS. HUM Sanaa a.a ajB. a.aa. 41 1: im ,..41 a.a. 1 p.m..

p.m.7 11 p.m... XI a.aa. (Mm.) a.m... I a-m. a.m.

IN 4: SI SI St It Tooty Frutti Lots off ruiULots of flavor! "Something "to i about Meadow Gold's colorful new ice cream. Good! Adv, 5 Victims Pound In Hotel 20 Still Missing At Atlantic City Atlantic City, N.J. (Jri-Fire swept through a block of hotels and rooming houses near the famed Atlantic City Boardwalk Monday, killing at least five persons and leav ing 18 missing Earlier police reports had 25 persons unaccounted for but Police Capt. Hubert Bourbon said a check of Atlantic City Hospital and persons in volved dropped the number to 23. Then three bodieSj were recovered from the- ruins of the Surf side Hotel, where the blaze started.

AO the missing had been staying -at the Surf side. Po lice and firemen probed the ruins after the fire was oat and newsmen counted three bodies being carried from the debris. The search continued for more possible victims of. the blaze that destroyed five ho-' tel buildings and a rooming house and damaged an apart ment building before it was brought under control. Seventeen of those in building escaped including all three employes on duty, seven guests, and a family of seven that owned the hotel.

Milton Rauer, owner of the Surfside, said 20 of the guests were year-round residents of the hotel and another 10 were there on short vacations from New York, Philadelphia, and other cities. Atlantic City Hospital said 22 persons were treated there, two of them Of the 22, about eight were firemen and policemen. Also treated were three members of the Rauer family and five persons who escaped from the Surfside, along others from the area. Hampton Flyer Hurt in Crash Hampton Airman Dale Wall, 19, of Hampton was re ported in satisfactory condition in a Fargo, N.D., hospi tal after sustaining injuries in a two-car collision there. Two other airmen were injured in the crash, one fatal ly.

The driver of the second car was arrested for driving under the influence of liquor. Ruppert's Rexall Pharmacy, Win at M. 43Z-1209. Adv. 45th annual convention here Monday.

Caucuses of county dele gate chairmen and a report on the Nebr. Non-Stock Coop Assn. 'and Farm aftd 'Ranch Supply Co. were on the program. Charles Marshall, state president, presents his annual address Monday Mrs.

Victor Haflich, mid-West representative on the American Farm Bureau Federation Women's Committee from Kansas, will address' a Monday session, and John- Lynn of Washington, D.C., AFBF legislative director, will be the Tuesday banquet speaker. Expected to attract considerable attention is a proposal for changing the Farm Bureau name, A suggestion" to change it in the 1962 meeting was tabled for more consideration by county members. Nebraska Farm and Ranch BE SURE TO READ Spy Charge Puzzler BARGHOORN SILENT a 1 University professor Frederick Barghdorn is remain- -ing silent on details of. his arrest in Rus- Page 2 IMAGE Reporter learns many Asians would rather the U.S. were less likable and more mature Plage 3 Blind Children in Bleachers M-OU Game to Be Televised; Youngsters to Get Feel of Fray "Bureau has been mentioned FLYING SAUCERS Lincoln General Hospital are nonchalant mem- 0 bers of the space age.

Page PS NEVER TOO LATE High frequently as a possibility for the new State President Marshall said that 'during the past year a number of the members previously for the change have decided the group would lose the benefit of identity with the national association jf the name were changed. Marshall described members registering for the annual meeting as "feeling very good. On the most part tfcey had a good crop Voting delegates will consider state affairs recommendations Tuesday and National affairs resolutions Wednesday. Mrs. Haflich told Farm $u- vuu iu iucu iiciui uiauii.

jr cut; gelling et that valuable education anyway. Page 20 The Nebraska-Oklahoma football game here this Saturday will be televised by KOLN-KGIN-TVV Channels 10 and 11." And, in addition to the 39,000 plus fans who will see -the game in person, 20 youngsters from the School for the Visually Handicapped will come from Nebraska City to attend. The youngsters, guests of the Lincoln Jaycees, will sit in the Knothole section. They will be provided with transistor radios so that they can follow the accounts as well as absorb the atmosphere. 1 The Nebraska City stu-.

school "drop- Also Find ..4 Theaters ...10 20 TV-Radio 19 19 Want Ads 20-23 Inside You'll Ann Landers 13 Editorials Births 13 Legals City News 8 Markets Comics 24 Sports 13-18 WhattoDo v. .10 Crosswords ..24 State 8 Womeh ...12, 13 Daily Record 11 Sylvia Porter 6 World 2, 3 Deaths .19 utnntxiiaiTtvflff-tlnciian piembere that the bri-ia rtr state to save America can start'on Saturday morning and will spend about 15 minutes with Loans money 1330 St Adi v. Open daily 8-9. 1115K. leJtomefront..