Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 1

'Recession Could Have Been Prevented' Inflation Cause- Martin Says Can't Spend Itself Rich Journal-Chicago Daily News Tokyo William McChesney Martin chairman of the Federal Reserve System, said here that the Eisenhower administration have recent business re-' Husker-Jayhqwk Scoring Nebraska Kansas More Sports, Page 7, 8 cession. The recession was a direct result of the "excesses of 1955 and: 56," a i said. Then, not after the i Martin started, was the time for the government to act, he said. "Everything was going great," he told a combined dinner of Yale, Harvard and Princeton alumni at the Tokyo Foreign Correspondents Club. "Production was at an all- time high and the economy was at its peak," he said.

"Then was the time to put a check on inflation, not grant additional credit," Martin continued. With the U.S. economy again headed toward pre-recession levels, Martin predicted another recession if inflation isn't checked. "The greatest threat to our recovery is inflation," Martin declared. "We are battling against inflation psychology." Martin, vacationing in Japan after attending an International Monetary Fund Meeting in New Delhi, praised Treasury Secretary Anderson for his "heroic bat-1 rewards, some 665 Nebraska nigh school journalists were told I I I a Nebraska State Journal I I I FOUNDED IN 1867 VMT No.

264 LINCOLN 1, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1958 SEVEN CENTS Mail Ballot Trend Indicates Win for Brooks WTREPHOTO IN BRITAIN'S FUTURE--These are artists' conceptions of the new submarine "Dreadnought" (top) and one of 4 guided missile destroyers which have been ordered by Britain. The Dreadnaught will have a whale-shaped hull and the destroyers will carry the new ship-to-air guided missile. Journalism's Continuing Rewards Are Outlined Each field of journalism from the weekly editor to the Robert i foreign correspondent offers deep-rooted and continuing tie" against a tax cut as a'Saturday. recession cure. "I know I'm a hopeless reactionary, but I don't believe you can spend yourself rich," he said.

Martin said that the U.S. problem is how to achieve a "sustainable propserity not to blow up a balloon and have it burst up in our faces." Martin said the U.S. economy was stronger because of the recession but added: "The only way to fight recession is to fight the inflation that precedes it." Air Truce Observed Fighters Told Avoid Battle Taipei (UPI) The United States and Nationalist China are observing an aerial cease-fire in the skies over the Formosa Strait. Nationalist fighter planes were ordered to use all possible evasive tactics to avoid combat with Communist planes within 30 miles of the Communist mainland. Red planes seldom fly deeper into the strait area.

The sources said the United State did not want Nationalist Sabrejets and Soviet-built Mig jets to reopen the flaming jet Players vs. Pepsters Who Piles Up Most Yardage? Dr. Gayle Waldrop, dean of the University of Colorado College of Journalism, spoke on Awards and Rewards of Journalism" at a luncheon ending the two-day convention of the Nebraska High School Press Assn. held at the University of Nebraska. Also 27th annual NHSPA convention Dr.

Wil- liam'E. director of the NU School of Journalism, announced that a major in advertising journalism will be battle that ranged over strait fpom mid-August mid-October. the Who covers the most distance during a football game, cheerleaders or gndders? Also picture story of NU's freshman football victory over K-State. Page 6 Cuba Rebel Nest Found Army Fights Near Havana Havana, Cuba (UPI) Police and Army agents forces identified as Fidel Castro rebels in an apartment in suburban Vibora. Unofficial reports said at least 5 were killed and several wounded in the battle.

Police reports said the bat- More on Page 5 Moon Shot Ends in Heartbreak Third Stage Fails to Fire Cape a a a Fla. (UPI)--The Air Force's last assigned moon shoot ended in heartbreak when the rock- third stage failed to fire. The payload burned up over Africa after traveling 7,500 miles in 45 minutes. Made more crushing by a a ure announcement that all three stages fired successfully, the failure left the nation's immediate hopes of probing the moon squarely up to the Army. The Army, which has put up 3 satellites, has two lunar shoots assigned using the basic hardware of the Jupiter missile program.

The first may come next month when juxtaposition of earth and moon- again is favorable. Burned Up The Thor-Able topped by an 86.3-pound payload, wound up acting like an intercontinental ballistic missile. It attained a comparable speed, 16,000 m.p.h., and an altitude of 1,000 miles. But an ICBM has a nosecone" protected against the terrific heat encountered in re-entry. The fiberglass Pioneer II payload.

lacking such protection, burned to cinders in the over East Central Africa. The payload's fate, and the area where it burned up, i were determined by an an-, alysis of worldwide tracking information. st sloots rocket se a Burney Lt. Larsen Treasurer If Unofficial Tally Is Correct Copvrieht 1958. Bv Lincoln Journal and Nebraska State Journal Ralph G.

Brooks Will mail vote trend hold? By Frank Rail If the unofficial tally of general election votes is correct and if the present mail ballot trend continues Democrat Ralph Brooks could be elected governor by about 1,400 votes. A Journal survey of 25 counties shows 822 mail votes counted 10.6% of the ballots issued. Wrong-Way Turnpike Driver Hits, Kills 7 Norwalk, Ohio Alive but incoherent, a wrong-way turnpike driver was the only survivor of a head-on collision that killed 7 persons. A state patrolman was speeding to head him off when the crash came. Why He's Geneva 'Paper Boy 9 For 50 Years Veteran Journal dealer and a i celebrates with an open house.

Story and Photo, 2 Brock Asks Action offered by the University of! sl ools rocm se a Nebraska beginning next fall. rat on ha been instantaneous "Rprnpnitinn TM 0 I ignition of the 'Recognition from may professional Sla 4- U. JVC- Allt i Brock of 'Avoid Livestock Market Crash' Wakefield Lawrence Wakefield, Demo- groups, such as a medical society, and it may come from a local store asking advice on Fatal Second a i congressman-elect rom Nebraska's Third Dis- But a one-second delay was trict, has called on Secretary built store said. He hours," Dr. Waldrop sure into this rocket to a clean separation.

referred to instances, proved to be a fatal Tne solid-fuel third second, stage, also, where competent report- i considered the most reliable section of the moon rocket assembly, was a dud. For a few minutes it appeared well on its way. Its brilliant, flaming globule of exhaust was visible to most observers for about 10 seconds before the rocket darted into a cloud bank. But the ers have become advisors to high city, state or national officials. Reporters who cover various city and state offices, he continued, "have a high and necessary i function which brings recognition, prestige and the satisfaction of having helped to create conditions under which democracy can successfully flourish," Dr.

Waldrop said. Outlining the advertising sequence, Dr. Hall said: Establishment of this new as- of Agriculture Ezra Benson to It take immediate a i to avoid "the almost certainty of a livestock market crash in the near future." This was Brock's first policy action since his election victory Tuesday. Brock noted that imports of live cattle and processed meats both increased more than in the a 9 deep-throated roar of its engines for a full two minutes indicated to the earth-bound rooters that all was well. months.

Unless this import is reduced. Brock said, a livestock price crash cannot be prevented. "Livestock producers a i finishers must not be made in- There was no official word I nocent victims of a It was reported the United tie broke out after the offi- program represents one of the an the next American effort, but the earliest date would be Dec. 4-6, when the moon States became particularly cers sought to enter the house most important advances in again would be in proper rela- livestock a Brock declared. The Democrat bested created crash," Re- concerned about the air battles when Sabrejets equipped with U.S.

Sidewinder missiles destroyed 11 Migs in one day in history's first missile battle. I Weather Official U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Nebraska: i able cloudiness a colder northwest through a with scattered showers east. Low Saturday i 26-36. High Sunday 50 northwest to 60 extreme southeast.

Lincoln: Increasing cloudiness and high winds through Sunday with chance of occasional showers. Low Saturday night near 35. High Sunday near 58. Weather Elsewhere, Page 5. LINCOLN TEMPERATURES Official C.S.

Waatktr Btadiun a.m. .49 IS 38 44 54 a.m.. a.m.. 10.M 41.11:1* a.m. a.m.

a.m. 1:.10 a.m. 40 a.m. 44 2:30 a.m. a.m.

41 a.m. for a search and were at-1 the 36-year history of the tionship to the earth. tacked by rebels in there. Reports said the rebel nest was wiped out. hiding school.

Advertising is an integral part of journalism, and we welcome the opportunity to train Nebraska's future Police reported they found advertising practitioners." 14 hand grenades, 26 tommy Fu journalism students guns 6 pistol madiineguns wlU designate in their sopho- and a tion. quantity of ammuni- A broadcast by Fidel Cas- More More Rain Lincoln Precipitation 24 hours ending 12-30 p.m. Saturday publican Rep. Robert Harri- son by more than 10,000 votes i in Tuesday's election. He 1 based his campaign largely on the farm problem and op- I position to Benson's policies.

more year whether they desire Lincoln 10 Base .08 to follow the news-editorial or advertising options to the ma- tro's rebel radio said all pas- ou TM alisra according sengers of a hijacked Cubana, Airlines passenger a would be turned over to the Red Cross today at Dos Caminos de San Luis in Oriente province. The plane, a DCS, disappeared Thursday night with 25 passengers and two crew members. IJT. Inside You'll Find City 2 Sports 7, 8 Deaths 10 Theaters 2 Editorial 4 TV 5 Markets 10 Weather 1, 5 M. Mention 2 Wire 9 Nebraska 5 Women 3 Radio 5 What To Do 5 NU Has Graduated 450 International Students The University of Nebraska has graduated close to 450 foreign students from 60 countries since the initiation of the' student program in 47 50 52 XS I 55 foreign said, "there are 250 students representing 54 countries at Nebraska now." roadlm al a.m.

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jwr KM lackMi an annual Friendship Dinner. The dean emeritus of admissions and professor of secondary education who set up the foreign itudenU program Rosenlof. dinner guests of the University Council of Religion, sponsor of the dinner. Iran leads in number of students represented this year with 35 students, followed by India with 21, according to Wind gusts up to 21 m.p.h. whipped through Norfolk and Omaha early Saturday and are expected to continue through Sunday, according to the Weather Bureau.

More showers are predicted to follow the dry-spell- breaking rains of Friday over the week end in the northwest half of the state. Temperatures range from 26-36 Saturday night and from around 50 northwest to about 60 southeast Sunday. Lincoln can expect a few showers Sunday afternoon accompanied by a temperature reading of around 58. Saturday's low- in Lipcoln should be near 35. Rainfall reported by the Bureau and the Lin- Red Hopes Demo Aim Is 'Peace' Moscow Will East- West relations improve as a result of the Democratic landslide in the U.S.? Nikita Khrushchev told an international gathering at the Kremlin a palace he hopes so.

"We hope ttiat these results, which expressed voters' dissatisfaction with current (U.S.) government foreign policy, will lead to substantial changes, an end to the cold war and a stoppage of the shortsighed brink-of-war policy," the Soviet premier said. was John Hines 41, of Detroit, headed east in a westbound lane? Ohio turnpike officials tried to piece together clues but admitted it was guesswork. Hines was in no condition to be interviewed. He was reported "fair." Six members of a Jamestown, N.Y. family and Hines' passenger, Mrs.

a i a Brooks, 45, also Detroit, were killed in the turnpike's worst crash since it opened Oct. 1, 1955. It was only the second head- on collision of the toll--road's history. On the other occasion a truck plunged across the 50- foot medial strip which prevails throughout the distance. In the other car were George N.

Bentley, 32, of Jamestown, his wife i a and their 4 boys, a 18 months, and 3, 12 a 13 years. One possibility was a Hines' car used an emergency crossover intended only for patrol and maintenance vehicles. These crossovers bear signs saying "Violators Will Be Prosecuted." was running at of the mail vote, accumulating 450 votes while Larsen gained 298. Total Votes Wire service tabulations Brooks is getting of the count, however, State Sen. mail ballots, compared to Monroe Bixler continued to for Gov.

Victor Anderson. creep up on Democrat Rich- Brooks received 307, Gov. An- ard Larsen of Omaha. Bixler derson 505, a margin for Anderson of 188. Although there were 7,908 mail votes issued by the 93 counties, the percentage returned, validated and counted has been only which if continued would make a probable net total of 7,022 to be counted.

The United Press Interna- toinal and Associated Press unofficial figures on Brooks' lead beofre the mail vote vary, but average about 2,910. Biggest mail vote has not yet been tabulated in the populous counties. Douglas and Lancaster have a total of 2,050 mail ballots issued, although some have been counted in Lancaster. If Brooks can continue to capture of all 7,022 mail had calculated the two state race totals at the end of regular balloting as follows: AP-- Burney leads Sorrell, 2,940. UPI-- Burney leads Sorrell, 2,794.

Average-- Burney leads Sorrell, 2,867. AP Larsen leads Bixler, 3,698. UPI-- Larsen leads Bixler, 3,277. Average-- Larsen leads Bixler, 3,487. AP--Brooks leads Anderson, 3,170.

UPI--Brooks leads Anderson, 2,870. Average--Brooks leads Anderson, 3,020. Mail Count i I In Gage Race Mail Ballot Count Set Beatrice The race for the 21st District Legislative post will be decided when 105 Gage County mail ballots are counted on Friday. State Sen. Willard Waldo now has 3,979 votes and George Fulton of Beatrice has 3,976.

The two had been temporarily deadlocked with 3,979 votes each when a recount by the county canvassing board revealed a three-vote error in one precinct. 3 3 CD) Banner (D) Boyo (D) Cass (R) Dauson (R) Deue! (R) Gartield (R) Grant R) Hall (R) Harlan (R) Hayes i- "i 3 15 11 U7 5 6 .86 3 3 53' .94 23 31 .79 (877r) 15 48 .56 CBSTo) 15 39 .65 1007r 6 9 .83 UfXKM 5 19 .67 58 75 .80 10 19 347i .73 8 9 4770 1.06 (50-50) Hitch'k (85V,) 19 27 .82 (R) Hooker 1 3 257o 3170 .80 (D) Howard 23 25 .81 (D) Johnson (100 1215 4470 567o .78 (730) 4 17 48-V (D) Lancaster (57c R) MePher-n (D) Nance (R) Pawnee Fugate Trial State Mav End Case On Monday McArthur Motion For Mistrial Fails The state may wind up its case against murder defendant Caril Fugate sometime Monday following the reading of the girl's 166-page statement. The document, which Caril did not sign, was introduced More on Page 2 1 5 2095) 12 14 467o (957o 22 31 487c (R) Rock 2 5 (927f) 4 8 8 14 367r 557o 1 26 2 3 (D Sherman (D Sioux (R) Stanton (D) Whefler (R) Webster Counties to date--25 317 505 49 10 of mail vote accounted for. 30 32 1.00 .74 votes probably to be counted --the percentage he has run the 10.6% now tallied the mail vote would yield these results: Howard Has First Woman Co. Attorney St.

Paul OB--Howard County elected its first woman county attorney when Mrs. Pearl Dobry of St. Paul, a Democrat, won over Republican irt of St. Kiwanis Club Elects Four Newly-elected County Commissioner Ralph Harlan, Earl L. Ballentine, Dale E.

Graul and Paul A. Reis were elected as new 3-year directors of the Kiwanis Club. They and holdover directors will meet next Thursday noon to elect the 1958-59 officers of the service group. Brooks' present lead Anderson's mall vote Brooks' mall vote Anderson's mall vote lead Brooks' total vote Mail Vote 4,354 2,663 1,686 Non- Mail Vote Total 3,020 3,020 1,686 1,334 It appears the mail count, based on the same 22 counties reporting, will not change the lieutenant governor and treasurer races, again assuming! unofficial totals are correct. In the lieutenant governor's contest, a check of the mail ballots from 22 counties gave added assurance to incumbent Dwight Burney.

Chances Slim Although Burney's margin over Democrat Frank Sorrell was small enough in the regular poll vote to give Sorrell a mathematical chance, Syracuse challenger's chances slimmed as mail counts were added. Latest figures give Burney 465 votes, compared to 289 for Sorrell. This is a majority for the incumbent. In the 3rd state race which awaits the outcome of the mail but not accepted in evidence as the second week of proceedings ended with Defense A John McArthur making a dramatic request for a new trial. Judge Harry A.

Spencer overruled the attorney's motion that the court declare a mistrial. Once the statement Caril gave the county attorney's office Feb. 2 is admitted in evidence, a witness is expected to take the stand and begin reading the document. When Co. Atty.

Elmer Scheele finishes his case, McArthur will start calling witnesses in his- defense of the 15-year-old girl who is charged with the Jan. 27 first degree murder of Robert W. Jensen of Bennet. Caril is expected to take the stand in her own behalf. Bishop Casey to Speak At Serra Club Banquet The Most Rev.

James Casey, bishop of Lincoln, will address 125 Catholic laymen at a banquet at the Cornhusker at day. 7 p.m. Satur- 12:30 p.m. Burwrtl Chadnm Grand Island endmg Mrs. Dobry is the wife of wfljjln IiAFB .07 Norfolk .01 North Platte Omaha .02 Scottjhluff .10 i former county a Charles Dobry.

Haggart is former county at- Charles also torney. The banquet will highlight the 2-day district meeting of the Serra Clubs of Lincoln, Omaha and Wichita, Kan. A Saturday noon luncheon at which J. Ray Jordan, president of Serra international, spoke on the history of Serra. opened the rtieeting.

Mary's Cathedral at 9 p.m. Sunday. Following a brunch-breakfast Sunday morning will be a discussion regarding "the prospective new member." Donald R. Keough of the Omaha Club will talk on "Our Late Father's Mandate" Sunday afternoon. Japan Hula-Hooping Tokyo (CDN) The hula hoop, latest symbol of Ameri- Bishop Casey will officiate can culture to invade these at a Pontifical High Mass for tight little islands, has Serra Club members at St.

I whole country wriggling. 3 Races Close Here Lancaster Mail Tallying Begun The first count of mail and absentee votes from Lancaster County showed Democrats and Republicans i a even in the 3 races which could be decided by the mail vote. Gov. Victor Anderson out- polled a Ralph Brooks 22 to 20. This was the first of the county's 826 mail votes to be counted.

Democrat Frank Sorrell ran ahead of I Dwight Burney in the lieutenant governor's race by a 22 to 21 score. Republican Monroe Bixler was running ahead of Democrat Richard Larsen 22 to 21 in the battle for state treasurer. In the count of votes at the polls, Brooks led Anderson in Lancaster County 22,023 to 18,506. This gave Brooks of the poll vote. Of the early mail count, Brooks had The 43 votes counted in Lancaster County are about of the total issued in the county.

In the close race in Lincoln's 20th Legislative District, Fern Orme led Donald Devries 15 to 10 in the earty mail vote count. Mrs. Orme led Devries by 681 votes in the poll voting. -J- JEWS PA PER I IFWSPA.PFJ.