The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 1

,4 if THE LINCOLN STAR "TH YEAH No.H LINCOLN, FRIDAY MOIIMXC, DECEMBER 1, 1861 7 CENTS 1 SCHOOL BILL MAY WAIT DOMINICAN NATION Powell Against New Aid Battle JENNINGS1 UNIVERSITY ERA OVER Bill Jennings, head football coach at the University of Nebraska the past 5 seasons, was informed Thurs day that his contract will not be re TIH1DN JJUINTA Balaguer Foes Battle Troops President's Proposal To Grant Virtual Autonomy To Military Rejected Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic (. President Joaquin Balaguer, refusing to resign, called Thursday night for a plan to give virtual autonomy to the armed forces of this seething nation. In a radio speech climaxing a day of wild anti government disorders, Balaguer asserted that the plan proposed by the military chiefs themselves "backs the constitutional order has the advantage of clarifying the situation." task force composed of committee members has been working for the oast several weeks to draw up a program In this area. The fair employment bill he hopes to bring out will be patterned on one Powell introduced 17 years ago. he said, with the addition that jod discrimination because of age and sex would be barred along with racial discrimination.

Committee staff experts will meet next month with nf. ficials from several statM and cities where fair employ ment codes are in force to draft a bill, Powell said. December Enters With Mild Temps. Partly cloudv sk IPs anH temperatures in the 50s mark tne coming of December to Nebraska. The high in the state Thurs.

day was a comfortable 63 at Ainsworth. i 1 n's high Thursday was 42, the low 35. inally headed by Balaguer to rule for at least two more years. It also limits his control over the military establishment. The Civic Union declared it could not accept such conditions because the party stood for government by law.

It warned that the Dominicans now faced "absolute domination by military power," and urged them to end a general strike paralyzing the country. Balaguer's declaration was the latest effort to thwart opposition demands that he quit to make way for a provisional government to lead the control. Ant i government parties had declared that was their final offer. Balaguer smirned Clarke 'Mistake To Let Frontier In" WIREPHOTO Enos' blood pressure. Capt.

Finneg checks OK 'Non Nuclear Club' Wests Objections 'AW SHUCKS' Tradition Is Upheld By Enos By HUGH A. MULLIGAN Kindley Air Force Base, Bermuda Chimponaut back on drv land aftnr his double orbit of the earth, met the press Thursday uith a humility and diffnitv of his achievement. In his first nublir since roaring into space Wednesday at the head r.f Atlas rocket the 5 year old emmpanzee plainly acted like a fellow who's been around. Propped up on an examin. ation table in his orivatP snr.

ond floor room at the Kind ley Field Hospital, Enos showed himself to bp a rut above the circus performing chimp by refusing to mu? for the camera, do cartwheels or otherwise debase his Dosition as the first two legged Amer ican to orbit the earth. Rut ms bashful "aw shucks" grin rimmed in freckles, was in tne best tradition of th Wright brothers landing at tuny nawK or a Lindbergh ai jLe Jtjourget. Cool Guy A. "He's really quite a cool guy and not the performing type at an," said Capt. Jerry rmueg, me mr force veter wanan wno was part of a medical team that put the chimp through a complete medical checkup.

Full results won't be 'known until after he returns to Cape Canaveral Friday, but he was pronounced hale enough to en tertain newsmen and resume his space monkey diet of 250 banana pellets a day. Aboard the destroyer Stor mes, which plucked him from the Atlantic 220 miles off Bei muda after his flight. Enos was given an added food bon us or two oranges and two apples. It was the first non synthetic food he's had since being locked into the capsule at 4:41 a.m. Wednesday.

Ex cept for a reception commit tee of nurses and air coras men, the chimp's arrival at Bermuda was uneventful and he carried it off with customary aplomb, but the barge carrying his capsule in from the destroyer had a near tra gic mishap. It struck the pier with such force that a civilian deckhand, Claude Gibbons of Bermuda, was knocked overboard. A quick reversal of the engines saved him from being smashed between the barge and the pier. He wound up in the same hospital as Enos with severe bruises and possible fractured ribs. Goes Walking While the chimp was get ting rid of his sea and space legs by walking up and down in his hospital room, his capsule was loaded aboard a C124 transport plane and uown to tape Canaverals Patrick Air Force Base.

Washington (fl The chair man of the House Education ana Labor Committee said Thursday he would not renew the fight for school aid legislation next year unless President Kennedy personally requests it. Rep. Adam C. Powell, N.Y., whose committee spent much of last session in a bitter losing fight for a school aid bill, announced his plans at a news conference. He said he plans to concentrate on college aid and fair employment practices legislation in the coming session.

Ruled Out? Powell's stand on a school bill would appear to rule out action next year on a bill by Rep. Cleveland M. Bailey, W.Va., which has gained wide support outside Congress. Bailey plans to Introduce in January a bill under which aid would be based on a state's actual expenditures for education rather than on its school age population. Powell conceded the full committee might force him to call up a school bill, but it is likely a majority of the members share the chairman's battle weariness.

No One Else 'We're not going to break our backs again or cause ulcers or heart strain in a los ing cause." Powell said. "Un Ipss the President no one else requests it, I have no plans for anything tne field of elementary education." The emphasis on higher education will be in the fields of science and technology. A 2 Advance In Rank Al Post Office By VIRGIL FALLOON Star Staff Writer Designations of Edward G. Albrecht as acting superintendent of mails and Henry Jacoby as acting assistant superintendent of mails were announced Thursday by Postmaster a E. Jerner.

In an unexpected announcement, Jerner emphasized the two postal veterans are being "detailed as acting designees to two of the 3 top supervisory posts now vacant in the Lincoln Post Office. These posts were vacated by retirements Thursday of Supt. of Mails Gerald D. Jones and Asst. Supt.

of Mails A. F. "Cec" Daland, both with 42 year postal careers. The post of assistant postmaster has been vacant since Oct. 31 with the retirement of Walter F.

Salisbury. Early Stand Reversed In an interview earlier this week, regarding the pending retirements of Jones and Da land, Jerner had indicated no interim or acting appointments would be made. However, Jerner saia nurs day he had since been consulted" by a Wichita Postal Region field service officer, Jerner said he had recom mended the interim designees, the field service officer had telephoned Wichita, and approval was secured on the results of the consultation. "I don't want to give the impression that I'm not running this office," Jerner said in further explanation of the "consultation" procedure related. Albrecht is presently general foreman of mails and Jacoby is foreman of mails.

No Set Timetable Carl E. Meyer, another foreman of mails, was designated as acting general foreman in the interim move announced by Jerner, Asked if an Interim designation would be made for the assistant postmaster's post, Jerner said he anticipated none. Nu Won't Run In '64 Rangoon Of) Burma's Premier Nu says he will not seek office in the 1964 general elections. He said he plans to spend time in India working on a translation of Buddhist Scriptures into Indian newed when it expires Jan. 15.

University Chancellor Dr. Clifford M. Hardin said that decision, reach ed by the Board of Jennings Regents, was considered necessary in order to give a new athletic director at Nebraska a free hand in developing his own football program. Dr. Hardin said he hopes to have an announcement soon on a new athletic director.

Jennings, who never had a winning season but provided several upsets during his regime, delayed comment. For details of the action and Jennings career, see Sports Section. Ing that the carriers service then wasn't adequate. "It's sickening," he said. Clarke and other Nebras kans argue that unreliable service and languid promotion by Frontier were responsible for the lack of use.

Points To Statements Robert M. Beckman, special counsel for Nebraska in the current proceedings, introduced statements made by the airline in 1958 when Frontier claimed Hastings was not adequately served through the Grand Island airport' Kearney through Grand Island or North Platte, Mc Cook through North Platte, or Sidney through Scottsbluff. The airline now seeks to return to that pattern. John C. Coe, director of economic controls for Frontier, explained that in 1958 the airlines estimated subsi dies at half the cost they have since proven to be.

toe said it cost Frontier 3 times as much to operate the southern Nebraska route as any other section of the airlines' system. Counsel Says Drop Chadron And Alliance Washington Abandon ment of Frontier Airlines service at Alliance and Chadron, was rtrnmmnHAH Thursday by a Civil Aero nauues Board attorney. John J. Stow ell, counsel for the CAB's Bureau of Eeo nomic Regulation, submitted the proposal to examiner Rr. ron Fredericks durin? th trri day of a hearing into the fu ture of air service to towns in 6 Midwestern states.

Neither of the two 'ihra. ka communities has mpr thA CAB's use it or lose it standards of supplying 5 passen gers a aay. Stowell's recommendation was that Frontier be author. ized to stop serving Chadron on a north south route and Alliance on both this segment and on a route across central Nebraska. With Scottsbluff In the case of Alliance, Stowell recommended that it be served through Scottsbluff Airport with the name of this facility changed to the Scotts bluff Alliance Airport.

The CAB has authorized Frontier to stop serving Chadron on a route across northern Nebraska. This service is still in effect under a Cherry County court injunction. Stowell explained that Alliance is on Frontier's central route now but receives no service except in a north south direction. Alliance is about 56 miles from the Scottsbluff Airport. 7900' Weight Control Meadow Gold' convenient, dependable, liquid diet Save get economical 12 can case at your store or door.

Adv. natiy tola his op ponents either they accent the military proposal or his government a carryover from the Trujillo era would stay in power until after next summer following general elections in May. Earlier, he had offered elections within two months to placate his opponents. Quick Rejection The country's major opposition party the National Civic Union immediately rejected the plan, which calls for an all powerful junta nom many actually are under U.S. control.

Foreign Frank Aiken of Ireland said his proposal, which appears certain to be approved, is aimed at keeping "local wars and civil strife" from detonating nu clear war. He feels that the Middle East presents a particular danger of this. While Aiken's idea starts with a treaty signed first bv the nuclear powers and then Dy the small nations, the nen tralist resolution works from the opposite direction. PoU Nations It asks acting Seerptarv General Thant to Doll all non nuclear nations members and see how many would be willing to "enter into snpcifip unaenaKings" not to a facture nuclear weapons, ac cept mem tor their own ar A senals or stockpile them "in the future" on behalf of other nations. Thant was asked to report the results nf hi survey to the U.N.

Disarma ment Commission by next April l. It was the stockpiling clause in particular that drew Western opposition. U.S. Ambassador Charles Yost told the committee that the plan might "prejudice existing defensive arrangements." Until militarv threats cease or worldwide disarmament becomes a reality, Yost sard, "the United States must continue to give its allies the military support which they request and they consider necessary for collective self defense including the right of self defense with nu clear weapons if need be." Atomic arms for West Ger many also came up in con nection with the neutralist proposal. Soviet delegate L.

I. Mendelvich said the non nuclear club idea goes in the right direction, but he would have preferred a provision against stockpiling immedi ately instead of "in the fu ure. SANTAS NEED FLIGHT PLANS Washington (UPI) The Federal Aviation Agenev Thursday reminded all heli copter "riding Santa Clauses" rue flight plans. An A A announcement warned "prospective Santa Clauses" planning to visit shopping centers and holiday celebrations by helicopter to contact local FAA general aviation district offices. The FAA said these offices would check the safety of heli copter routes and would as sist in obtaining approval from local authorities.

Seat Covers Tarps Lincoln Tent, HE 2 1377. Adv. I By MARGUERITE DAVIS United Press International Washington (UPI) Nebras. ka would have been better off if Frontier Airlines never had been authorized to provide local service in the state, attorney Rush Clarke said. Clarke made the bitter summary to newsmen while technical witnesses wound up a 3rd day of testimony on the proposition that communities in Nebraska and 5 other Midwestern states were not us JiPJL the service and therefore snouia lose it.

Clarke, special counsel in the current hearing, recalled mat ne was active in Dress ing for local air service inJ 19i)8, when the Civil Aeronau tics Board (CAB) authorized such routes under the proviso that they would be dropped where not used. Frontier won routes linking Omaha and Denver with surrounding states. Sub 58 Level The present position nf Frontier and the CAB's own counsel, if sustained by the board, would reduce air service in the state to a level under that of 1958, Clarke said. United Airlines then operated through the central part of the state," he said. "Western Air Lines flew from Rapid City, S.D., to Denver via a Alliance, Scotts bluff, and Cheyenne, and Braniff from Omaha through Lincoln to Kansas City.

"Frontier came into the state promising service, say The Weather LINCOLN Partly cloudy and warmer. High near 50. NEBRASKA EXCEPT PANHANDLE: Partlv cloudv and warmer. High in 50s. NEBRASKA PANHANDLE: Generally fair mild.

Highs in the 50s. KANSAS: Partly cloudy in the west. Drizzle ending in the east. High in the 50s. Lincoln Temperatures 1 am Thur3 i 30 41 37 30 so 43 I i 7 a.m...,.

.37 I to 44 30 m. 44 as 10 30 pa 43 3o m. ti 30 m. a.m. Fril 3f pm.

39 to a Si 1. to m. 4fl a 30 am 33 Hah Umpera4urM on year ago 3i: low 7. Sun mra 7:31 am i sets I i pm Moon rtM 12 51 am art 1:51 pm TUl DfmtMr pttKtptUtMMi to Ul Ron. Total 1961 precipitates to datt 364 ia.

Ntferaftka Temperature! 42 .15 Imperial LAr 44 37 Sidnev 57 32 19 57 25 511 41 34 Nwrfoik 45 33 hcotinbluff Grand Iland 44 34 NurtB f'tdtw 2 33 umn Tipmpcratitrea iuUewtitr Albuquerque 5A iS Juneau AmatUlo 73 34 Angela Rirmtnitham 61 27 Miami hrh 27 1 54 Rttmait k. 27 13 Minn Paul An 6 60 Bunt) 43 30 St (irieant no 34 BkhwmvUIp 73 5 New Yurfc 47 34 tm MO 44 31 Pfwemx 72 so ievoUttd 44 34 fiU Laka CMy S3 43 lnvsr 61 39 Sao AtHmu SI 4ft Mota 42 2 an FnMKiacO 60 K.J pu S3 45 ott VnuHh 3 Tam Caiveattwi 60 totup 21 i kmkilJ 42 Crimpy Hard Uolh Especially good with salads. Fresh daily. The handv Place to shop is Wendclin Baking, hju hOMm, 7a.m. iyp.m Adv it as inadmissable.

Military chiefs stepped into the boiling picture with their plan in the midst of the most violent demonstrations against Balaguer since he was made figurehead president in the Trujillo dictatorship in 1960. Troops and police clashed with Dominicarrsr the third day of a general strike staged to force Balaguer and other Trujillo holdovers out of office. Fearing harsh reprisals, the Civic Union said: "In these circumstances and faced with absolute domination by military power, the Civic Union is recommending that the people suspend the strike." Mob Approaches Pala.ce Earlier in the day, as the nation awaited Balaguer'g answer to opposition demands, a screaming mob shouting an ti Balaguer slogans surged up to the gates of the national palace. One youth was killed by machinegun fire in the day's violence. Hours after Balaguer received the opposition proposal, the nation's military chiefs called on him at the palace with their plan.

At about the same time, U.S. Consul General John Calvin Hill and Arturo Mor ales Carrion, deoutv assist. ant secretary of state for Latin American affairs, also arrived at the palace. lhey were seen enterinsr hv members of the Civic Union and rumors spread thnt th United States was backing Balaguer. Rockefeller In Seclusion New York, itt Gov.

Nelson Rockefeller, exhausted by a futile flying search for hu son in New Guinea, secluded himself Friday on his family's rambling Pocantico Hills estate in the suburbs north of here. The governor paid a touch ing tribute to his son as ha flew home from Amsterdam Wednesday night. "Ever since he was little he's been very aware of people, their feelings, their thoughts. He's a person who has always loved people and been loved by people. "Ho had a tremendous enthusiasm and drive, loved life, has always loved beauty in people, beauty in nature and beauty in art, whether it's painting or sculpture, and has been quite an artist himself." That love of life and peoplo led the son, 23 year old Michael Rockefeller, to Join an anthropological expedition to New Guinea earlier this year.

Roberta' Ice Cream gal. 59c. 3 flavors at United Nations, N.Y. Over Western objections, the U.N. Political Committee Thursday called for action to organize a "non nuclear club" of nations pledged not to acquire, build or stockpile atomic or hydrogen bombs.

The United States and most of its North Atlantic allies voted against the move for fear it might affect NATO's nuclear defenses against Soviet attack. The resolution, spearheaded by Sweden with Soviet and neutralist backing, was passed by a vote of 57 12, with 32 abstentions. This assures ratification bv the Gen eral Assembly later. Backed Irish Instead of the neutralist proposal, the United States threw its support behind an Irish resolution that would have the nuclear Dowers draw up a treaty with inspec tion provisions to block the spread of nuclear secrets or weapons beyond Britain, France, the United States and the Soviet Union, current members of "the nuclear club." The Irish resolution was an proved unanhnously in the committee after a one day debate. David Popper, senior U.S.

2 i SHOPPING DAYS LEFT USE CHRISTMAS SEALS AND HELP FIGHT TB! straight, we have to confess that just possibly an immigrant to these shores who arrived Thursday was number 185,000,000. But we doubt it, because a baby Is born every 74 seconds on the average, whereas an immigrant arrives only every 90 seconds. Anyway, the accent was on youth at the celebration in front of the census clock in the Commerce Department lobby. Hodges, who at 63 is the granddaddy of the cabinet, clapped and grinned for the photographers and bounced babies like a stripling politician in his first campaign. (The secretary commented later: 'You notice I didn't kiss one.

I don't kiss them until they're at least Hodges said the country's population growth proved its "strength and virility" and boded well for the future of a. disarmament adviser, told the committee "as additiona states obtain nuclear weap ons, the chance that a nu clear war might be started by accident, miscalculation or 'even cold design is corres pondingly increased." Masking ine communists also sup ported the Irish resolution. but Luka F. Palamarchuk of the Soviet Ukraine indicated Moscow is primarily inter ested in a treaty to keen nu clear weapons from the West German armed forces. He said it is "masking the argu ment" for the United States to insist that nuclear weap ons stockpiled in West Sentence Baronet For Absconding With Young Girl Stafford, England UP) A 68 year old baronet was sentenced Thursday to one year in lail for absconding with the 11 year old daughter of a commoner.

The prosecution had charged that Sir Alastair George Miller lured Penelope Williams away from her family, assaulted her 3 times, photographed her in the nude, and showed her pictures of semi naked teen agers. After 7 hours' deliberation a jury convicted Sir Alastair of taking the girl away from her family but found him innocent of a charge of in decently assaulting her. A detective told the court Sir Alastair had 21 previous con victions on charges including indecent assault on young girls. the American economy. The more than 3 million newcomers to the American scene each year will need houses, schools, teachers and goods, Hodges said.

If the population continues to grow as it has recently, he said, it will reach 200 million in 5 years. Census Director Richard Scammon isn't sure just who you are, number 185,000,000. But he has no doubt you are here. Closest births in Lincoln to the reaching and passing of the population milestone were recorded at Uncoln General Hospital at 1:07 p.m. and at St.

Elizabeth at 3:30 p.m. Today's Chuckle To keep a small boy out of the cookie box, lock it and hide the key under a cake of soap. And Baby Makes 185 Million U.S. POPULATION REACHES MILESTONE Washington (UPI) Dear Baby: If you were born along about one minute and 17 seconds after 2 p.m. CST Thursday we want you to know how much of a fuss they made over you here in Washington.

The sharp pencH boys at the Census Bureau had it figured out that you probably were the 185 millionth member of the nation's population which, of course, is more of us than ever before. Luther II. Hodges, the genial, white haired secretary of commerce, led a contingent of 100 of his employes and their children who cheered as lustily as you must have squalled when the big census clock turned 185,000,000. That was at precisely 2:01.17 CST. Now, to keep the record Klein 1GA, 815 So, 11 Adv..