Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 21

Friday, January 10, 1975 Lincoln, Neb. Journal 21 Some Catch District Planned mm 1 I 1 i Resource Hearings The Legislature's Agriculture and' Environment Committee will apparently conduct hearings on the activities and expenditures of the state's 24 Natural Resources Dismiss (NRDs). Committee Chairman Loran Schmit of Bellwood said the decision to hold hearings stems from the fact each NRD seems to have a different method of bookeeping, making it difficult to compare the effective use of tax dollars. Staff members of the committee headed by Schmit, who has frequently raised questions about NRDs, have been studying monthly NRD financial reports. Those studies have prompted staff members to raise several questions, such as: Is there conflict of interest when an NRD rents office space in a building owned by the attorney hired by the NRD? Were some NRD projects negotiated rather than advertised for sealed public bids? Is there conflict of interest due to a board member being connected with banks holding NRD funds? Is there anything wrong with purchase of flowers for funerals of members of the board, wives and past officers? One NRD financial report entry that raised eyebrows among committee staff members seemed to indicate an NRD spent funds for feeding wild horses.

But investigation revealed the money was for a flood control project titled Wild Horse Project. Lee Orton, executive director of the Nebraska Assn. of Resources Districts (NARD), cited the Wild Horse Project as an example of why a simple CBS-Lincoln KOLN. Also carried SB Lincoln CATV; Outttato: Grand Island KCIN) SM Kansas City, Mo. KCMO; Rolianco-Sioux Falls, S.D.

KPLO; 10K Coodland-Hays, Ks. KLOEj UK Topoka, Ks. WIRW; 141 UHF Sioux City. la. KMEG ETV-Lincoln KUON, Also carried 011 Lincoln CATV Outstafo: 3) Lexington KLNE; (5) North Piatto r.PNE; CD Basso KMNE; 89 Morriman KRNE; (O Alliance KTNE; (ID (UHF) Norfolk KXNE; (UHF) Omaha KYNE; (also carried 01 Lincoln CATV); CB) (UHF) Hastings KHNE.

0 Lincoln CATV Local Origin Symbol Explanations 0 Cable TV plus Number Is Lincoln CATV Channel Special Good Viewing 3D Repeat; (B) Black, no color Border State Channels: Number plus llowa.KKansas; MMissouri; SSouth Dakota. TV TEE-HEES "Crime ond violence that's all we see on TV!" 2:30 O04 Pro Bowlers Tour aD0 LS Big Valley 3:00 O05 NHL Hockey Philadelphia Montreal 013 ETV Stradivari Quarter from Univ. of Iowa 3:30 (DOTS Branded-Western 013 ETV Justice for All 4:00 Big Valley-Western O04 ABC Wide World Spts. 0TT) Hollywood Squares 013 ETV Mr. Rogers 4:30 04 Bobby Goldsboro Music 030 H) Porter Wagoner 09 Speed Racer 5:00 O30ID Nashville Music Omaha Can We Do 5:30 Most Stations: News Reasoner Report 04 Speak to Manager 09 Route 66 171 Henry Kostiuk, 3, of International Falls, has all he can "handle with this 19V2-pound northern pike speared in Black Bay of Rainy Lake.

Despite his age, Henry is an avid fisherman, although he had a little help with this one from an uncle. USD A Hikes Aid to School Breakfast, Lunch Program Radio LINCOLN-AM KECK 1530) KLIN (1400) KFOR (1M0) KLMS (U80) OMAHA-AM KFA8 11110) WOW (590) LINCOLN-FM KFMQ (101) KRNU (90 3) KMAT (106 3 KUVC (91 3) KLIN (107 3) KMKS OMAHA-FM KGOP (99 9) KGBI (100 7) KFMX (92 3) KOOO 5) MUNSON, Lillie Pauline MUSSMAN, Sarah A. OTHLING, Albert C. RIESCHICK, Albert W. Sr.

SEEFUS, Henry J. SPARKS, Eva VOSIKA, Anna WALTERS, Mary WM-T A-l'-E-R, -(Anelle) Elmwood; daughter, Mrs. James (Corrine) Unruh, Mon-damin, Iowa; brothers, Edward, Albert Seiker; sister, Anna Seiker, all Elmwood; seven grandchildren; greatgrandchildren. Services: 10 a.m. Monday, St.

Mary's Catholic Church, Elmwood. Father Edward Szczech. Rosary, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dorr-Culbert Funeral Home, Elmwood. St.

Mary's Cemetery. LISEC Fred, 70, Crete, died Tuesday. Services: 2 p.m., Saturday, Kuncl Funeral Home, Crete. Riverside Cemetery, Crete. LITTRELL William Beatrice, died Wednesday from injuries in car accident.

Survivors: wife, Phyllis; sons, W. Boyd, Austin, David, Lincoln; two grandchildren. Services: 10 a.m. Saturday, Griffiths-Hovendick Funeral Home, Beatrice. Lincoln Memorial Park.

MEYERS Edward 62, Milford, died Friday. Wood Brothers Chapel, Seward. MUSSMAN Sarah 73, Western, died Wednesday. Sur-vivors: sister, Mrs. Guy Nickel, Western; three nephews; a niece.

Services: 2 p.m. Saturday, United Methodist Church, Western. The Rev. Glenn Loy. Plainview Cemetery, Western.

Urbach Funeral Home, Western. RIESCHICK Albert W. 97, Falls City, died Thursday. Survivors: sons, Albert W. Falls City, Robert, Sierra Madre, daughters, Hulda Rieschick, Falls City, Mrs.

Hans' (Martha) Kochheim, Warrensburg, Mrs. Edwin (Ella) Heath, Phoenix, eight grandchildren; six great grandchildren. Services: 2 p.m. Saturday, Door Funeral Home, Falls City. The Rev.

Robert Giles, Steele Cemetery, Falls City. SEEFUS Henry 45, Yutan, died Wednesday in Omaha. Services: 10:30 a.m. Saturday, St. John's Lutheran Church, Yutan.

Hollst Lawn Cemetery, Yutan. Prayer services: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Ericson's-Hult Funeral Home, Wahoo. Memorials to church. SPARKS Eva, 88, Fremont, died Thursday.

Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Leon (Vesta) Tiliotson, Fremont; sister, Mrs. Alfred Stroh, Beatrice; six grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; great-great granddaughter. Services: 1:30 p.m. Monday, Griffiths-Hovendick Funeral Home, Beatrice.

Evergreen Home Cemetery. VOSIKA Anna, 91, 1220 died Wednesday. Services: Changed from Friday to 2 p.m. Monday, Zajicek Funeral Home, Wilber. WHITAKER Mrs.

Keith (Anelle), 54, Sun City died Monday in Youngtown, Ariz. Services: 2 p.m. Saturday, Ericson's-Hult Funeral Home, Wahoo. Sunrise Cemetery, Wahoo. Broadcasters Meet Tuesday; To Honor Two By Associated Press Lyell Bremser and Howard Schuman will be inducted into the Broadcasters Hall of Fame at the Nebraska Broadcasters Assn.

mid-winter meeting Tuesday. Lt. Gov. Gerald Whelan is scheduled to address the group's luncheon meeting. Bremser has been vice president and general manager of KFAB Broadcasting Omaha, since 1956.

He joined the station as an announcer1 in 1939. He has done play-by-play broadcasts of the University of Nebraska Cornhusker football games every year since then. Shumart Is a 50-year veteran of broadcasting. He put KFOR radio on the air in David City in 1924, moving It to Lincoln in 1927. In 1949 he founded KLMS, Lincoln, which he recently sold to the Telegraph Herald Co.

of Dubuque, Iowa. Plaques will be presented to six Nebraska radio stations that have been on the air for 50 years or more. They are: WJAG, Norfolk; KOWH, Omaha; WOW, Omaha; KFOR, Lincoln; KFAB, Omaha; and KMMJ, Grand Island. Program Dating Provided by Station Grouped by Networks NBC-Omaha KMTV. Also carried 05 Lincoln CATV; Outstate: rjD North KNOP; Hastings KHAS; 41 Sioux City, la.

KTIV; 4M Kansas City, Mo. WDAF; IK McCook-Oberlin, Ks. KOMC. CBS-Omaha WOW. ABC-Omaha KETV.

Also carried 04 Lincoln CATV; Outstate: NTV (Nebraska Television Network) H) Superior KHTL; CP Mayes Center KHPL; (E Albion KHQL; Kearney' Holdrege KHOL; IM St. Joseph, Mo. KOTV; SS Mitchell, S.D., KORN; Kansas City, Mo. KMBC. FRI.

6:00 Most Stations: News 0 Bonanza Western 813 ETV Aviation 09 Around Town 4M To Tell the Truth SS Beat the Clock Game 4:30 Truth or Consequences Also 2M.13K Let's Make A Deal Also 2M.6S 030(11) Hollywood Squares 03013 ETV Future is Now 04 To Tell the Truth 05 Dealer's Choice 09 Real Estate Tour 41 Hee Haw 5M Name That Tune 5S Andy Griffith 8K Candid Camera 9M Bowling for Dollars 10K Good Times 141 Partridge Family 7:00 O05 NBC Count of Monte Alexander Dumas tale of revenge in 19th century France; Richard Chamberlain, Trevor Howard OQ3Q.Q) Stowaway to Moon Runaway boy hides in a space capsule that speeds toward the moon; Michael Link, Lloyd Bridges (2 hr) O04 ABC Kolchak (D013 ETV Valiant Years 7:30 (B013 ETV Wall St. Week 8:00 004 ABC 56,000,000 Man (B013 ETV Perspective 8:30 (0013 ETV Washington Wk. 9:00 O05 Frank Sinatra Music Repeat of Sinatra's first post-retirement concert Big Battles O04 Adams of Eagle Lake Sheriff of a small resort town is disrupted by a larcenous eagle; Andy Griffith (60m) (DO 0) CBS Reports Take With" Care Health hazard in prescribed drugs taken improperly by patients (B013 ETV Bookshelf 9:30 (B013 ETV Masterpiece 10:00 Most Stations: News 09 Around Town 10:30 O05 NBC Tonight Show Smothers Brothers, Carl Reiner, Eliza Kazan Mod Squad-Drama Wide World-Mystery 'Visit from a Dead Man' (D0ii Sports Roundup (B013 ETV Dateline Neb. 04 Movie Drama 'Passage to Marseille' 11:00 CDS'! Movie-Drama 'Woman Times Seven' Different facets of woman are shown by Shirley MacLaine in disguise; Peter Sellers, Alan Arkin 013 ETV Soundstage George Kirb, Delia Reese 11:30 Bold Ones-Drama 12:00 O0S NBC Midnight Special Rightous Brothers host Paul Anka, Linda Ronstadt SAT. MORN 7:00 Farm Report OOD01!) CBS Speed Buggy ABC Yogi's Gang 05 NBC Addam's Family 7:30 TV Classroom O(E0 it) CBS Scooby Doo 004 ABC Bugs Bunny 013 ETV Mr.

Rogers 05 NBC Saturday Morning 8:00 O0S NBC Emergency CBS Jeannie oa ABC Phooey 013 Sesame Street 1:30 O05 NBC Run, Joe Run OQ30TT) CBS Partridges O04 ABC Gilligan't 9:00 O05 NBC Land of Lost CBS Dinosaurs O04 ABC Devlin-Cartoon 13 ETV Electric Co. 9:30 O05 NBC Sigmund-Child. 003010 Shazamm O04 Korg-Children. 013 ETV Adv. of CoslO 13K Whizz's Circus 10:00 O0S NBC Pink Panther OQDOn) CBS Globetrotters O04 ABC Superfriend 013 ETV Sesame Street (K Flintstones-Cartoon 10:30 O0S NBC Star Trek 003011) CBS Hudson Bros.

11:00 005 Jetsons-Cartoon O(D0i ri CBS Archie (104 ABC These Days 013 ETV Mr. Rogers 11:30 Innersight O(D0iD ABC Fat Albert 004 ABC Amer. Bandstand 013 ETV Villa Alegre SAT. 12:00 005 Senior Bowl OO30 td CBS Film Festival 011 ETV SUN Psychology 12:30 Ski Report 04 Make A Wish 09 Robin Hood-Advent. 1:00 Gilligan't Island Other People, Placet man world 04 Jabberwocky-Anim.

1:10 Petticoat Junction Camera On MidAmerica 04 Lassie-Adventure 2:00 Adventure Theater Legend In Sports CD01D Cisco Kid 011 ETV Ascent of Alan 04 Fiesta Mexicana breakfast, which has been 16.5c, will be increased to 17.5c. The additional payment to states for a free breakfast has been 22c but is being raised to 23.25c. The increases will be in effect through June 30 of thfs year. Legislative Calendar By The Associated Press 2nd Legislative Day Convened at 10:20 a.m. Introduced LBs 1 through 126 Rejected rules changes Adopted standard rules.

Recessed at 11:57 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Reconvened at 1 :30 p.m. Constitutional officers sworn in. Adjourned at 3:08 p.m.

to 10 a.m. Monday. ALBERT, Katherine D. BISHOP, Mrs. Clair R.

EITEL, John EWING, Mrs. James B. (Aimee FISCHER, Mrs. Rose A. HERMANCE, Doris Irene LAUTH, Bruce W.

LISEC, Fred LITTRELL, William C. MEYERS, Edward L. Lincoln ALBERT Katharine 73, 2301 So. 62nd, died Thursday. Born Omaha, housewife.

Lincoln resident over 50 years. Member United Methodist Women's Friendship Sunday School. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Jean Gilbert, Lincoln, Mrs. Richard (Grace) Kalsbeek, Walnut Creek, son, Fred R.

Albert, St. Paul, seven grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren. Hodgman Splain Roberts Mortuary, 4040 A. Services: Memorial, 11 a.m. Saturday, Christ United MethodTst Church.

Rev. Melvon Ireland. Cremation. Burial in Wyuka. Memorials to church.

Hodgman-Splain-Roberts Mortuary, 4040 A. So. 51st, died Thursday. Born LAUTH Bruce 62, 1900 No. 67th, died Wednesday.

Services: 11 a.m. Saturday, Roper Sons Mortuary, 4300 0. The Revs. Melvin Tassler, Stephen Hogberg. Burial: Stanton, Iowa.

2:30 p.m. Satur-" day. Pallbearers: Art Maronde, Leon Erickson, Ralph Schmidt, Ray Foreman, Al Hill, Howard Wiegert. MUNSON Lillfe Pauline, 87, 625 So. 31st, died Wednesday.

1 :30 p.m. Friday. First Lutheran Church. Grace Lutheran Church Cemetery, Swedeburg. Memorials to Church, Roper Sons Mortuary, 4300 0.

Pallbearers: William Munson, Ross Robinson, Larry Shepard, Emin Paul Raymond C. Eliason. OTHLING Albert 69, 1015 No. 66th, died Thursday. Services: 1:30 p.m.

Monday, Northeast Community Church, 61st Adams. The Rev. Stephen Evans. Fairview. Memorials to church.

Roper Sons Mortuary, 4300 0. WALTERS Mary, 69, 1838 So. 51st, died Thursday. Born Lo Homa, Okla. Retired, chief telephone operator Railroad 34 years.

Lincoln resident 50 years. Member OES Chapter 8. Survivors: husband, George; sisters, Mrs. Mollie Starkel, Portland, Mrs. Pauline Pomsic, Sacramento, Mrs.

Alma (Eitel), Santa Anna brothers, Fred, August Schwab, both Lincoln, Walter, Portland, nieces, nephews. Hodgman Splain Roberts Mortuary, 4040 A. In state until noon Monday. Services: 1:30 p.m. Monday, Hodgman-Splain Roberts Mortuary, 4040 A.

Rev. Bruce Currier. Wyuka. Pallbearers: George, Robert Gade, Paul Henn; Bill Johnson, Frank Pallas, Henry H. Docter Jr.

Outstate BISHOP Mrs. Clair (May Helene), Elmhurst, died Wednesday. Graduate University of Nebraska. Past president Elmhurst Panhellenic. Member Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society, Martha Ibbetson Chapter DAR, DuPage Valley Alpha Phi Alumni University of Nebraska Chapter Alpha Phi, National PEO.

Survivors: husband, Clair daughters, Bette Opgenorth, Wheaton, Pat Doebele, Memphis, Billie Phelps, Boston, mother, Mrs. Minnie Posey, Lincoln; five grandchildren. Services: 2 p.m. Saturday, First Congregational United Church of Christ, Elmhurst, III. Graveside Wyuka, Lincoln, 1 :30 p.m.

Monday. Dr. Richard Carlyon. Roper Sons Mortuary, 4300 O. EITEL John, Kansas City, died Tuesday.

Services: Gra.veslde, changed from Friday to 11 a.m. Monday. Lincoln Memorial Park. Family visitation changed from Friday to 7.30-9 p.m. Sunday, Hodgman-Splain-Roberts Mortuary, 4040 A.

EWING Mrs. James B. (Aimee McAllen, Texas, died Tuesday. Formerly Lincoln. Member Trinity Methodist Church, past president of Otl-Mrs.

Club. Member Cornhusker Kennel Club. Former owner Valley Ice. Survivors; husband, James daughter, Mrs. William A.

Bartek; two sisters; two children. Strvlcts: Were Friday In McAllen, Texas. Burial Alice, Texas. Memorials to Cancer Research, M. D.

Anderson Hospital, Houston, Texas. FISCHER Mrs. Rose 78, Elmwood, died Thursday in Lincoln. Member St. Mary's Catholic Church, Elmwood, Altar Society.

Survivors: sons, Francis, Robert, both NOW EVERY That fresh new morning show on ABC Television! KETV 7:00 AM By Associated Press The Nebraska Education Dept. has been notified of an increase in U.S. Agriculture Dept. payments to assist schools that take part in the school lunch and breakfast programs. Retardation Group Forming A new Mental Retardation Association of America now existing in the United States will be introduced to Nebraska Saturday when a meeting is held at 1:30 p.m.

in St. Paul Methodist Church in Lincoln to form a state chapter. Allen McElvavy, Beatrice State Home social services director, is the organizational leader. reading of financial records can lead to misconceptions about NRD activities. "You have to read the minutes of the meetings as well to determine what the money was spent for," he said.

As'to the fact NRDs do not have uniform accounting procedures, that apparently stems from the fact the state auditor has not yet developed the standard method of auditing outlined in the NRD law. Officials in the auditor's office said the system is expected to be ready for public hearings sometime this month and hopefully will be ready in time for the fiscal 1974-75 annual NRD reports. Schmit denied that his investigation of NRDs and plans to hold hearings on their activities and expenditures stem from any desire to destroy the NRD system. However, he said, he intends to clean up any abuses or sloppy practices that may be found so that NRDs will function better. "If he (Schmit) really means that," commented Orton, "I don't think he will find any real argument from the directors of the districts." Resources Position To Sieck The newly elected board of directors of the Lower Platte South Natural Resources District (NRD) held its first meeting Thursday and deferred for the time being election of officers.

Harold Sieck of Pleasant Dale, formerly chairman, was named temporary chairman. Owen Perry of Malcolm, formerly secretary, was named temporary secretary. Also expected at the February meeting is a recommendation on a replacement for Dr. J. O.

Young. A University of Nebraska professor, Young was reelected to the board in November but has since received a two-year assignment on an NU program in Afghanistan. The board decided that regular monthly meetings will be held the third Wednesday of each month. NRD board members will now be paid $15 for each day a member attends a board meeting or business or other meetings authorized by the board, as well as paid 16c a mile for travel to authorized meetings. 255 'pieces of man-made space debris have returned to Earth from orbit blazing into the atmosphere like meteorites.

Thursday night a fireball, trailing streamers of orange and green light, lit up the skies across three southwestern states, prompting reports of rocket ships, meteor showers and falling "space junk." Reports of the ball of fire came from north central Texas, eastern New Mexico and south' Oklahoma. "We thought it was a big plane going down," said Oklahoma City district fire chief Lawrence Busbee. "It looked like a big ball of fire Vith a huge body. It had twp trails behind it, two tails, really." An air traffic controller in the. Will Rogers World Airport tower in Oklahoma City called it a beautiful sight.

"It looked like the moon, only there were sparks coming out behind it," he said. Dr. Ulrich Herrmann, physics professor and astronomy instructor at the University of Texas-Arlington, said the object was a big piece of metal from outer space. He said it probably was not "space junk" from the Saturn 5 rocket. There has never been an injury recorded from falling man-made space equipment.

Two pieces have been found In Africa and a panel from an Atlas Centaur rocket was discovered on Elcuthera In the Bahamas. A Soviet fishing vessel recovered a piece of the Apollo 7 rocket from the ocean off the coast of Spain. The largest chunk reported was a 640-pound piece of Cosmos 316, a Russian satellite, which was found in Kansas in 1970. Another piece of that satellite was discovered in Wisconsin. Congresswoman Smith Names Maeaulay Aide 5 Hurls FiWv Tlontli AP WIREPHOTO The increases will affect Nebraska's nearly 1,100 school lunch programs.

Under the lunch program, the national average payment to states will be increased three-quarters of a cent, from He to 11.5c. The money is to used by the state education agency to help local schools defray costs of each lunch served. Service of lunches to needy children will be boosted by 3c, to 42.5 for ach reduced-price lunch, and 52.5c for each free lunch. The average payment to states for each breakfast served to eligible children will be raised one-half cent to 9.25c. The additional payment to states for each reduced-price Joseph Maeaulay Congresswoman Charlotte Reid of Illinois.

Mrs. Smith indicated that additional key staff membeps, including a legislative assistant and press secretary, will be appointed within the week. She also will announce locations of her district offices within a week or so. ment and the recession are not curbed soot, we will be much deeper in the red," Peterson said. He said the administration has been "too timid" in meeting current problems but added is understandable in light of the danger of starting inflationary pressures' all over again." Peterson said he sees "some hope" for the present recession and inflationary period bottoming out "perhaps by midyear," with a somewhat stronger economy to follow for the second half of 1975'.

He said there is little question the era of cheap energy and cheap food has ended. Better Type Bonn (AP) Gutenberg's printing type was an improvement over the Chinese which was made from wood. His type was made of an alloy mixture of various metals and lasted longer than the wooden type. is I Conflict Unit Position to Sen. Maresh Milligan Sen.

Richard Maresh is ofi the Legislature's Conflict of Interest Committee, a special panel to oversee lawmakers and their financial dealings. Maresh was chosen rather than Falls City Sen. Irving Wiltse. Maresh was chosen Wednesday in a First District Caucus, according to reports, but the Committee on Committees Thursday apparently was told Wiltse was named. Omaha Sen.

John Savage, chairman of the Committee on Committees, said the confusion resulted from a misunderstanding. Wiltse didn't contest the final decision, though he did express reservations about the matter. Job Hunting Omaha Grads Find It Tough Omaha (AP) College graduates in the Omaha area may have a tougher time finding jobs this spring, according to two university placement officers. Even so, they said, the outlook is better than in some parts of the nation. Yvonne Harsh, placement director at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, said companies are still scheduling inter, views with prospective graduates but will undoubtedly come in with few positions to fill.

Earl Winters, placement director at Creighton, said employers in all fields are becoming more selective. "The want people who can walk on water," he-said, "They prefer those who can do it without leaving ripples." Washington Joseph Maeaulay, 50, has been appointed administrative assistant to Congresswoman Virginia Smith of Nebraska's 3rd congressional district. Macaulay's salary as top aide to the new congress-woman will be approximately $31,000, a $5, 000 drop from the salary he commanded as administrative assistant to former house minority whip Les Arends of Illinois. He has had 20 years of Capitol Hill experience including stints as the top assistant to former Iowa Congressman Charles Hoeven and former Dr. Peterson: L975 Probably Not Disaster Houston (UPI) The huge burned out rocket that lifted the Skylab into orbit last May broke into two pieces and dropped lower and lower Friday toward fiery destruction in Earth's atmosphere.

The space agency estimated the huge booster would drop out of orbit sometime during a six-hour period starting at 6:30 p.m. CST, disintegrating into more pieces as it encounters thicker portions of the upper atmosphere. The separation of the 81-foot hulk into two pieces, which apparently occurred during the night, came as a surprise to engineers who did not expect it to start breaking up until later in the day. A smaller piece was trailing the largest section by about three seconds. The break apparently was caused by the buffeting of the thin, top fringes of the atmosphere.

"That's all to the good because the more it breaks up, the more likely each piece will be burned completely away," said a NASA spokesman in Washington. The second stage of the Saturn 5 rocket that orbited the Skylab space station in May 1973 was the largest piece of space debris ever to reach orbit. It was as tall as an eight story building and weighed 83,500 pounds. The space agency said some pieces of the booster may survive the heat of atmospheric friction during re-entry and strike the Earth. But chances are they would fall in an ocean and officials said the odds were remote that anyone would be injured.

The Skylab itself is smaller than the rocket stage that propelled it into orbit. The station is expected to remain in or-' bit until 1981. The Air Force said at least 4, Omaha (UPI) While 1975 probably won't be a good one economically, it should not be a disastrous year, Dr. Wallace Peterson, head of the University of Nebraska Economics said here Wednesday night. "This is still an enormously productive land," Peterson told 65 members of the Nebraska Association of Purchasing Management.

"If we can turn the economy around and start producing again, the recession i will soon end." He warned, however, that it would take time to get the economy going again and said one sure way of achieving that would be for the administration to cut taxes. "It's no longer a question of cutting taxes, but a question of how much and when," Peterson declared. He said he advocated a cut in income and Social Security taxes, at least for lower-income groups. "This will add to the federal deficit but the government is in the red already and if unemploy Friday Highlights "The Count of Monte Swashbuckling revenge is featured in Alexandre Dumas tale. Richard Chamberlain, Trevor Howard.

NBC O05. 7 p.m. 'Stowaway to the CBS Movie. Runaway boy hides in space capsule speeding toward moon. CDS.

OCDQTJ). 7 p.m. Frank Sinatra. 01' Blue Eyes is Back, encore of first post-retirement concert. NBC.

OQ3. 1 p.m. Prescription: Take With Caution. CBS Reports, on doctor' prescribed drugs and the potential hazards in taking them. (DaU.

I p.m. Legislative Review. Highlights of day in the Legislature, ETV. Q13. 10:30 p.m.

Other Movies: 'Woman Times GDQXD. 11 m. 3.