The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 1

STORIES Section Colorado 13 Iowa State 14 Kansas 34 Arkansas 31 Wm. Jewell 20 Michigan St. 49 SMU ..............31 Oklahoma 0 Okla. State 10 Kansas State 0 Texas 0 Neb. Wesleyan 0 Northwestern 0 Texas 14 rbcui 3 Sections Comics Parade 2,000 Stocks Associated Press United Press Int.

Chicago Daily News, Sun-Times Wirn AP Wirephotos UPl Telephotos 94 Pages FOUNDED 1867 World, National News paid Neb. I The lights on the scoreboard tell the story of triumphant invasion of the Missouri lair. Do they! Returning Cornhuskers had almost as much trouble getting through the hundreds of fans awaiting them as they did the Missouri line. Alighting here are Kaye Carstens (from left), Jerry Patton, Jerry Murphy and Wayne Meylan. Triumphal Return Husker Fans Hail Heroes By HAROLD SIMMONS If anyone was dissatisfied with the small margin of victory over the Missouri Tigers Saturday, they certainly at Sie Airport when the team returned Saturday night.

But an estimated 600-700 happy men, women and children were they were waiting to give the team and coaches a warm, tumultuous welcome when they descended from the three airplanes. The Cornhusker team obviously was pleased with the huge welcoming crowd. look at all these said one husky ball player. ly divided between children and adults. If adults were a little shy about talking to the players, the children hesitate a bit about confronting their heroes.

Some fans had criticism for the Corn- buskers when they defeated Air Force by what was termed a ten-point mar- gin. But they appeared happy with Satur-' two-point win. you did a wonderful shouted one fan, a small child perched on each shoulder. yelled another, and KU Coach Bob Devaney, arriving on the first plane, told fans, want to play a game like that every He said the Tigers are the team this year. inclined to think just a great he said.

Asked what single player or play he attributed the win to, Devaney said their victory was an effort, just a bunch of guys who wanted to he said. your autograph, was heard by more than one Husker. lift me daddy, pleaded one little fan. After the first plane landed, parents just gave up trying to keep track of the youngsters. them one father said to his wife as their three children took off in three directions, find them wish put name tags on these young said one elderly, female fan.

tell one from the One set of harassed parents with four children will probably have some sore arms and shoulders today. In order for all their children to see the players, they finally had to hold a child on each shoulder. For the Huskers who have a ride back to town, there were two chartered buses and a motorcycle police escort. After they pulled out of the Airport between two lines of cheering fans, it looked like they were the lead of a long, brightly lit parade. Strung out along the road were hundreds of automobiles carrying the fans back home after the 20-minute welcoming party.

The welcoming crowd was about even- Packed Coliseum Resounds With Cheers as Fans See Big Red Go Victoriously Against Missouri LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 31, 1965 Sondav br the Joarnal-Star PrtntlBf 8t Section A of 8 Sections CENTS By RON GIBSON Some 4,000 Nebraska foot- baU fans sat in a dark Coliseum Saturday, watching that great Cornhusker victory over Missouri on four closed- circuit television screens. As the tension built up, one of the viewers turned to his neighbor and said: Nebraska wins, shall we knock the screens Nebraska did win but nobody knocked down the big screens, which would have toppled much faster than any goal posts. Despite the usual problems of viewing football electronically, the screening was a success. Public address announcer Ralph Beechner begged fans not to smoke. The plea was made not on health grounds, but because the haze which builds up makes it difficult to see the screen.

Twice at crucial moments (and what moment crucial in this game?) one of the TV projectors took time out and threw a garbled pattern on the screen. The players always in focus (maybe why Gary Lane, the Missouri quarterback, was so hard to catch), and the cameraman was fooled a time or two. But nobody complained. The camera close-ups enabled these sit-in-the-dark fans some views their drenched brethren 400 miles away in Columbia, could not have. try.

The shouting drowned out the voice of announcer Bob Zenner most of the time. It was the third time Nebraska fans have been treated to a closed-circuit showing of their team on the road, and the first time Nebraska hasr won a big-screen extravaganza. Nebraska lost to Oklahoma in the first two closed-circuit telecasts, 34-6 in 1962 and 17-7 in 1964. Yes, you would have to call the big-screen television show a success. Not once did somebody ask to switch to another channel.

If the Cornhuskers in Columbia hear the cheers from the Coliseum, it because this crowd Meals Are Easier To prepare if you get fresh Baked Goods from 7am-10pm. 1430 Britain And Rhodesia Reach Independence Compromise Willis: Klan Roll To Drop Anti-Klan Federal Law Is Suggested Washington (UPI) The chairman of the House Committee on un-American Activities predicted Saturday that ranks of the Ku Klux Klan will be riddled by resignations as a result of his investigation. Rep. Edwin Willis, head of the Klan inquiry which has now run two weeks, said in a televised interview: have an idea that the membership will be He scoffed at the claim by Imperial Wizard Robert Shelton that the investigaiton is bringing the hooded order new recruits. very hopeful and I honestly believe that they will be resigning in disgust and will join me by saying, afraid of the big bad Willis declared.

He hinted at several possible legislative crackdowns Congress might take against the Klan as a result of the investigation. He suggested the possibility of enacting a a 1 anti- Klan law similar to those already enforced in several states. One feature of such a law would make it a crime to burn a cross on private property, Willis said. The Louisiana congressman also mentioned a proposal by Atty. Gen.

Nicholas DeB. Katzenbach that members of the Klan be required to register with the government. There is currently on the books a law requiring registration by the U.S. Communist Party. The party will be on trial here Monday on charges of refusing to register as an agent of the Russian government.

Crashed Comanche four Lincoln men were rushed to St. hospital after a Saturday night crash a mile north of the runway. The four men were returning from the Cornhusker football game in Columbia, Details Left To Board Sheriff Clark 15 Rights Workers Arrested Plane Crash Injures 3 At Missouri End Salisbury, Rhodesia (UPI) Britain and Rhodesia reached agreement Saturday on a compromise ending the threat of an immediate declaration of independence by the African colony. The compromise called for establishment of a royal commission to work out details for advancing political power to the black majority It also brought a statement from British Prime Minister Harold Wilson supporting the Rhodesian position that the 4 million blacks are not yet ready for majority rule over the white minority and a promise that Britain would not use its military might to force an African majority government. A light aircraft piloted by University of Nebraska track coach Frank Sevigne crashed on approach Saturday night in a field one mile north of Lincoln Municipal Airport.

The four occupants of the Selma, Ala. Jim Clark announced Saturday night he had arrested 15 civil rights workers and charged them with the statutory rape of a 12-year-old Negro girl. In Error Viet Town Bombed Saigon (UPI) U. S. Air Force A-IE skyraders inadvertently bombed a friendly village 40 miles north of Qui Nhon, killing at least 48 persons and wounding another 55, a U.S.

military spokesman said today. The spokesman confirmed later that the bombing and strafing violated new air firepower rules laid down just one week ago. Twenty-seven of the most seriously wounded villagers were flown by helicopter to the American military hospital at Qui Nhon. The others were treated at a village hospital. The spokesman said the skyraiders had been flying air cover for elements of the U.S.

1st Cavalry Division headquartered at An Khe, about 35 miles to the southwest. The village was identified as De Due, in coastal Binh Dinh province and about 380 miles northeast of Saigon. Just one week ago, on Oct. 23, Gen William C. Westmoreland, commander of American military forces in Vietnam, announced the recommendations of a study commission he set up to study American air firepower.

The commission had noted in its report that the likelihood of casualties to non-combatants occurs in the targeting of hamlets or The girl, a sometime civil rights worker herself, named the men, Clark said. He said the charges, all but two of which carry the death penalty upon conviction, involved incidents both before and after the Selma-to-Montgomery last March. Among those of them James Webb, a field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference of Dr. Martin Luther King. The others, Clark said, were local workers for the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee.

In Atlanta, chief aide, the Rev. Andrew Young, said, is more of i Webb was arrested Friday when he arrived here from Atlanta to attend a meeting called by King to plan a new civil rights drive in the South, primarily aimed at nearby Hayneville. King called the meeting to lay the groundwork for demonstrations which he said would press for a federal law giving federal courts jurisdiction in civil rights slaying cases. Clark said the charges resulted from a warrant sworn out by the mother. one-engine Piper Comanche, including two Lincoln radio broadcasters and an insurance executive, were treated for injuries at St.

Hospital. They were identified as Sevigne, KFOR broadcaster Dick Perry, Jim Huge Southeast High School assistant principal, and Jack Fogarty of Lincoln Liberty Life Insurance Co. Sevigne underwent surgery for head injuries, possible chest injuries and facial cuts. Perry suffered minor lacerations and Huge, a former NU football star, suffered minor back injuries. Fogarty was not injured.

Huge, formerly a Southeast coach, is a part time KFOR broadcaster. The four men were returning from the NU- Missouri football game in Columbia, Mo. A clock on the aircraft cowl, broken by the impact when the plane nosed into a winter wheat field, was stopped at 7:35 p.m. One of the a gers not immedi- Huge ately identified, hiked to the Lincoln Aviation Institute, which had rented the green- and-white 1961 model plane, to report the accident. An air base rescue crew, including a fire rig and communications truck, was dispatched to the reported crash scene at 7:43 p.m., Sgt.

James Byrd, a crew member, said. They met the three other passengers about 2(X) yards from the plane. Two military number of African nationalists had demanded use of force by Britain to prevent a Unilateral Declaration of Independence (UDI) by Rhodesia. The proposed royal commission would be headed by Rhodesian Chief Justice Sir Hugh Beadle and composed of a British and Rhodesian representative still to be named It would analyze the existing constitution and amendments guaranteeing African rights. Perry Sevigne There were immediate rumblings from both African nationalists and some extremist white settlers impatient for urgent action on independence now on their terms.

ambulances were called and took the trio to the Lincoln hospital. About half an hour later air base trucks with mounted spot i lights managed to find the plane wreckage. Federal Aviation Agency officials, who investigated the crash, declined immediate comment on the cause of the accident. They did say, however, that Sevigne contacted airport tower officials shortly before he crashed. They would not disclose what Sevigne said at that time.

Tower officials said they saw the lights of the plane disappear at the north end of the The Rev. N. Sithole, African nationalist leader under restriction by the Rhodesian government, expressed that Wilson had been unable to provide immediate majority rule. Douglas C. (Boss) Lilford, former chairman of Premier Ian ruling Rhodesian front, said he had about the plan but that the party was united behind Smith.

Net effect of the compromise was to delay the threat of a first by a British colony since in least until the end of the year. State To Be Fair, Cool In Lincolnton, more than 60 civil rights demonstrators, most of them teenage Negroes, marched through the downtown section without incident. Some white spectators bitterly called to the that marched with them, but there were no incidents. BE SURE TO READ Year of Decision A VIEW OF Republican assesses the situation as or when he looks at the 1966 elections ONE WAY WHICH WAY? The City Council is at decision-making stage on plans foir a downtown grid and other issues (Meanwhile, The Press reported that nearly 1.000 Negroes n- ducted a protest march in Natchez, as a security guard of uniformed Ku Klux Klansmen carrying walkie- talkie radios patrolled the streets. Maj.

Jack Seale, a commander of the KKK guard, said his 15-man security force was on hand help keep the peace. We don't want any He said they were there to protect Negro marchers from whites. CONTRIBUTION Today is Reformation Day, but there was more to Martin life than theology Page 12D OFF TO TIMBUKTU The story of a congressional study of conditions in a part of West Africa primarily desert BOYHOOD ON THE PLATTE-The Robert Henri art exhibit here stirs interest in the story of the Cozad family Generally fair skies with slightly cooler temperatures are forecast for Nebraska through Sunday. Highs across the state will be near 70 with Lincoln highs 70 to 75. No precipitation is expected.

I The Weather Affiliai 17.8. mmab 8 U.8. Wcalfear Boreas Data Lincoln: Fair, little cooler Sunday. High 70-75. Nebraska: Generally fair.

cooler through Sunday. HighB near 70. Saturday 3 p.m.. 78 3 a.m 494 p.m.. 77 4 a.m.........

49 5 p.m.. .......73 5 a.m.........47 6 p.m.. .......61 6 a.m.........47 7 p.m.. .......59 7 a.m......... 46 8 p.m..

.......59 8 am 45 9 p.m.. .......58 9 a.m 5010 p.m.. .......89 10 a.m......... 54 11 p.m.. .......88 11 a.m .........61 Sunday 12 p.m 69 12 a.m..

.......58 1 p.m .........72 1 a.m.. .......57 2 p.m......... 77 2 a.m.. .......56 Weather Summary, Page lOA Scciioa Your Buys More At IGA, 815 So. 11.

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