Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 1

FOUNDKI) IN 1867 FIVE CENTS Nrw Klllott ami wife al Oklalmma virlory party. Takes 3-Year NU Strike Violence kills I 7 JailfMl al rsliiiiihcHiM' la Asknl la OK Viiiiiial Salary af Sl 2 eOOO Siuraal CITY EDITION anil Nrhraska Slate Journal CITY EDITION UNCOEN 1. NEBRASKA, 8. 1656 3 Congress Opens to Tackle Major Election Year Issues School Aidliill On the By DICK BECKER Jcflirnal Sports Editor IVte Elliott it oftirial Ttirndny. Me accepted the head foirtball coaehing job at of Nebraska, succeeding Hill CJlassford.

NU Athletie Director Bill Orwig made the official anouncemcnt in Miami, Fla, The Irng-awaited but r-; doubted decision makes Elliott the 23rd Nebraska football coach since ,11 11 I the sport started at NU in IBbii. Elliott, 29. received the bid during a visit to Lincoln on Dec. but delayed his decision until after Orange Bowl game against Maryland. Orwig said he and Elliott will meet with the Nebraska Board of Regents in Lincoln on Saturday to formalize terms of Elliott's selection.

Orwig said he will ask the Re gents to formally approve a 2 rOLUMBUS. O. An estimated liKi moved in to break up mass picketing at the Columbus We tinghou.se Electric Corp. plant Tuesday and touched the to a 12 -week old jxiwdcr keg at the struck plant. In the brief violence: One man died, po.ssibly of a heart attack but after a beating, claimed an officer of the International Union of Electrical Workers At lea.st jiersons were injured.

Eighty six persons were arrested men and 12 women. bring a bitter debate over segre At lea.st one auto was overturned Oiir Saholiigr Dralli i.f» Legislation for federal id to schools was given a top place on the schedule of business for the House. It may gallon questions Speaker Rayburn (D Tex- told newsmen he nopes to bring a Key to lioiih T(H) Little mu Huin Soys WASHINGTON Rep. CTif at each of the plant five gates. Raliie Stalled Police cars were stoned and school construction bill to the floor in the predawn darkness as in 10 days or twn weeks.

the long-expected violence burst The House Education Commit- out at a m. during a previous- tee, a.s its final piece of business ly planned demonstration." last session, approved a bill which The dead man Troy Tad- would authorize 400 million dollars i lock, 34 who was dead on arrival a year of federal construc- at a hospital. Dr. Robert Evan.s, tion funds for four years, coroner, did not report a verdict In addition, the measure would on the cau.se of death immediate- authorize government purchase of ly, but Earl Webb, international local school bonds and underwrit -1 representative of the striking ing of stateschool planning pro -1 In addition to the alleged beat- feel adoption of such a re- rhyme for children. wolld'be ior leaders hope to prevent: ElUott have a free hand in government to pa.v farmers to "say selecting hts as.sistant coache.s.

take land out of production unless tooK. cidust. nic.v ay The entire new staff will be on spends least iiOO million to hand for the opening of spring million dollars the first football practice around April 1. jhe payment of such Top Choice known as the bank plan "We were agreed that Pete El part of the new farm luift was the man we wanted, program being drafted by the Eis Prayers Open House of Representatives in Washington. Job Moni Poll for Sltotrs Parlies Jockey For Votes Farm llallle Tops C.aril W.ASHINGTON 84th Congress Tuesday convened its second session which will draw the perhaps make or break I hopes of potential the 1956 presidential election year.

The lawmakers gathered in an atmosphere of post holiday Jovial. ity, but they were already jockey' ing over such vote-important questions as a farm No. 1 by both reduc- i tion, foreign aid and highway budding. And the Democrats, In control of the congressional machinery, were talking anew about investigations, commonly an enthusiastic pastime of election years. Business Inquiry I House Democratic Leader Mc- iCormack (Massi said he thought his party should renter its investi- and teachers in about the same agers rated professors fourth and on "control of government spots, according to the services adults placed them third.

given in a free society such as Public schools Supt Steven administration is domi- ing Webb said Tadlock was quirement would mean But the Pentagon has put tne oc- ours. i "stepDed Webb added the ment of school legislation for an -1 cupational on a somewhat As for the teacher.s’ lower rat- rating. told reporters. I think uidoiffs investicalinrthe year more scientific basis. by HenzUk pointed esteem, he said, is to public should know the extent union 1 invest gating the death.

J. introduced "Doctor" stUl comes first. that 6 to 70 per cent of a (ourt Older Xiolatid provide the death penalty! With it, 18 other occupations gjven group of teen-agers would r- The 86 per.sons taken in custody explosives aboard a were ranked by teen-agers and say of the teaching profession: Lincoln Coimcil of LhureheSj Traditionally, the Congress con- Orwig said. mighty happy to enhower administration for presen- were charged with violating a Dec. civil aircraft.

adults on an "esteem" basis. "Never for pastor ot Urst Preshyicrian; no legislative business unti announce hi.s acceptance. His abiU- laiion to the new ses.sion of Con- 1 court order limiting pickets to Hillings who in- The purpose of the survey, taken This attitude may have de- he has the impression receives the annual ties a.s a coach and hi.s wholesome six at each gate. They also were it, said he was prompted by Gallup Poll workers, was to veloped. he said, from the stu- ministers and priests have come union message.

Hope, a Kansas Republican, held for "investigation of recent Colorado plane crash find out how military careers were personal contact with teach- up in the esteem ol teen-agers Message Thursday he feared the administration would Police Lt. Williaip Carney said 44 killed. Gilbert regarded by the people in com- ers or from home influence. years. President Eisenhower, recuper- fail to ask Congrc.ss for enough the melee started at gate 1 on Qraham, 23.

accused of planting parison with a number of other up until a couple years ago, at money to make the plan operate West Broad Street, on the city's luggage of his moth- given occupations. HenzUk explained, public school attack, will send cfieclively. western edge. He reported three pf the 44 killed, in Lincoln, the results of the teachers were regarded as "second Jixth wnue aauiis raiea mem message to the Capitol on Than That cars were upset at the gate. About has been charged with murder un- poll were accepted calmly.

But now Thursday. It will be read by 1 .1 Among adults, Dr. wniie Uc tierns. ItuiH First Duty ft. For Elliott Hiisker coach and wife to arrive in Lincoln Friday.

Pete relaxes with singer Gordon MacRae on golf links. Regents laud selection. Hope is senior Republican and 20 demonstrators trapped him and law. The most serious rocked his car an attempt to federal charge available under ex- II. former chairman of the House Agriculture Committee.

He said he thought Congress would approve a soil bank plan and probably would provide "adequate" financing, regardless of the recommendations, "There have been newspaper reports that the Agriculture Department has been talking of a 400 million dollar program," Hope said in an interview. overturn it before he was rescued by two deputies, he added Police and deputies said among penalty, those placed in jail were union members from Cincinnati and Mansfield as well as other Ohio cities. They quoted some of the arrested persons as saying they came to Columbus for a business meeting. Bark to Work Movement isting law was that of sabotaging the plane with a 10 -year maximum Charles Clark, president of would take more muocy than Local 746, said Monday Hungry Wildliie Pro iris City College professors, for were ranked fourth, in a tie with military officers, by teen-agers. Adults ranked them third.

Public school teachers were rated eighth by teen-agers, sixth by adults. Dean F. E. Henzlik of the Uni- plete going up the scale, he said. The survey ranking may be a reflection of this, he said.

Watkins Satisfied NU Chancellor Chttord M. Hardin Eisenhower will return to Wesb- the clergy has "held its i But there next week end. At present, rated conx.derahly lower the scheduled no personal ap- Pentagon survey. pearance before the legislators. Truck drivers were ranked Uth Qnce again, the put said he wanted to study the corn- teen agers.

Adult.s put them at of how well plete listing thoroughly before of the list of 19. a Republican adn inistration and a versity of Nebraska Teachers Col-. making any comment as to pro- The drivers themselves: controlled Congres.s lege said place the profe.s.sors I fe.s.sors* and teacher.s rating. Teen- exactly agree with this rat-j together DULUTH. Minn.

Duluth Iko's Biidool 1 Uadf-r ftf voune men to the union voted the demon -1 re.sidents unconcernedly share qualities a. to the first year and not get gtj-ation to protest the company's! their streets and sidewalks todf are weU great player dollar worth of crop re- movement in the with hungry wolves, foxes, and i today an Message us as davs strike which started as a part of a occasional bear. and leader in member of Waste of national walkout against Westing- and more recently as a memoei ui xucresstul coaching staff -Farniers would merely Goiiipleled KEY' WEST. President Heavy snows have driven the take house Oct. 17.

About 4..300 normal- animals into the city looking for their poor land out of production ly are employed al the Columbus frod. Gaunt wolves have been seen Tuesday completed r.iuou "7 the then plant and the company reports stalking the streets, a man had to for the past i honor to pour on more fertilizer on their more than 1,700 have returned shoot a bobcat in his garage, and work on two major tas I feel the Uni- good land to increase crop yields, work. a woman complained to police that of the Union message and his bud- versitv'of Nebraska as football The result would be no reducl.on Fo.v Hunt In Lincoln? Slory, Pirtiirr 011 2 Two Vacant The Democrats outnumber the Republicans 49-47 the Senate and 230-203 in the House. Two Elliott said. "I know that in overall production, with the united help of all Ne-' why it would be a waste braskans we can develop teams of of money to undertake too small a recSed Nebraska calibre.

program. Unless the government In conversations I have had going to offer with administrative officials I induce them to take good land out have been pleased with their at- of production it is not going to get titude toward athletics as part of any reduction the college program. "It is with regret that I 1 he Weather staff at the University of Oklahoma, Being a member of Bud staff has furnished me with five of the most pleasant vears of my life. I have appreci- all of the fine associations with the people of the state of Oklahoma. "My respect for the Univer.sity of Nebra.ska and the future it offers one in my profession factored with in 2 heavilv in mv decision to accept contlnuiHl and m.ld, lluhs low 0 s.

the offer to become its football lli 8 around Graduate 1 rtmpirauirt's niitht throuKh Sunday will aMTSKC id dCKrt'cs Elliott IS a graduate of the i ni- normal onw mmor dav uv diiv vilvot-o hp changp.k. Normal hiKhs are .30 northeast versity of Michigan wnere ne set southwe.st. normal lows near 1 ex- an all-time Wolverine record by I trcme north and 1 ixfrrmc south, l.ittlf l.inrnin: lair and mild rm-Nday nishf and Wtdnesday. near Wtdnexdaj, HoiithweMcrl.y wind. ednexKast: night fair and cold with Danish poUce.

lows near 15 north and 25 south day and continued dry and mild. Highs 15 north, 55 south I'lalie alley South! I'uesdav night fair and kold vvith lows in 2fH Wcdncsdav sunn, and continued dry and mild. Highs Wt) west. Sandhills: Tuesday nisht fair and roht sunny and Gl lNal)bc(l; Fled illi COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UP) Donald F. Molter, Detroit who fled here from Germany on New Eve with (fr M(tri(nvp? there was a bear in her back yard, get message reportedly calling for ltd nPS jtPD I But mo.st Duluth residents took spending about 63 billion dollars a ho-hum attitude about the inva- in the year starting July It happens every time the union document food supply in the nearby northern Congress Thursday.

Minnesota woods runs short, they vacation head- said. quarters here announced that the Hammer Kills Wolf budget message will go to the law- Occa.sionally they have had jg take acfom E.senhowcr completed the State his car and of the Union message at a brief hammer when he saw it wander-, memoer.s Tues- ing only two blocks from the down 1 Morriiry Slay Alntve Sitniidl ing, but they didn't seem to care much either. been driving a truck for 27 years." said William Hartman of Omaha, "and I very well, uouse seats are vacant. They were hpjjj Democrats. Hartman, who drives for Union The Republicans behind the ban- Freightways, added; "It may not president Eisenhower, be the job but it offers into power in the 1952 elec- pretiy good pay and everything but two years later they lost that goes with it.

To me, it's a control of Congress to the Dem- good several million other drivers feel the same way." jn present session both par! Another Happy Driver I ties will be trying write a rec- Cr.rl Decker of Lincoln, nrd that will win votes in Novem- for Watson Brothers Trans- ber. All House members and one- portation said that as far as third of the senators will be up for income is concerned, he thought election. Control of the White truck drivers should rank some- House is also at stake, I what higher on the list. Ike Big Question And he added that "very The biggest unanswered question much satisfied" with his occupation' of the moment is whether I don't know anyone among hower, stricken by a heart attack truckers who Isst Sept. 24, will run for a second Among the other occupations in-; term.

He has given no hint and is pres- not expected to Jo so before mid- an estimated $15 t)00 in Army pay- anu mooky, was arrested by shot lbm bear mcident to Washington Monday bight. eyebrow-rauser. Bears esled, Molter was re- to be soimd asleep After that session Hughes reiter- ave had in his posses-, at this time of year i ated to newsmen that he still is marks 162 residents said. When they! hopeful the federal budget for both wetk are to average about 45 to turn up in town this early, the current fiscal year, ending 50 drgrees, the bureau indicated, supposed to be a sign of an early .30 Mtld weather appeared to be February. dav morning then met for an hour for at east another radio and television announc-' At conferences with day moping, then met noim mechanics al leaders in mid-December.

Eisen- The Weather Bureau said tern- town secl.on Saturday. Monday, a between'the teen-age and bower urged legislation to step up peratures Welnesday night rankings. construction of highways, to help Sunday would average 8 to 10 de-; grees above normal. Highs during the rest Kdn-asi f.t ncraUy f.nr Wi'cini'Mliiv. mitcl.

l.ows hiKhx 111 i(K lowii! Mostly lor noiht an.l l.itiU- cold, Tiustiav muhf vtilh Ifvws 1" northrrdsf, 25 Hulv Wednesday 50 northt iM. 4 5 soiiihwckt. I tll.V TKMI'KU IlKS Official I Kiireuii 6 p.m. p.m. p.m.

p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

17 3M 3.5 3fi 1 1 a.m. a.m. a.m. Winning 12 letters, four in football, i prccP.ta.ton four in basketball and four in golf. i oi hi xti As a gridder, he quarterbacked 1947 juggernaut to a 49-0 shellacking of Southern California in the 1948 Rose Bowl.

He was end coach at Oregon State before going to Oklahoma. Pete and his brother Chalmers (Bump) Elliott starred together at Michigan. Bump was an All-1 American wingback in 1947. He now is backfield coach at the University of Iowa. Father of the Elliott brothers is i Dr.

J. Norman Elliott of Bloom- 2 ington, 111 former line coach at Northwestern and former head coach at Illinois Wesleyan. Pete is married to the former Joan Slater, a native of Ann Ar-, Thi, moms bor. Mich. They were married in normal date, imh.

toiai itm Ill irAce; 4 of an June. 1949. They have two sons. Bruce 5 and David 3. Pete has a THU monHi to date, trace; younger brother Jim and an older sister Margaret.

Burwell 24 North Platt Aprpr loo 53 MILWAUKEE (iP-Edward Ernst, at 7 perhaps the younge.st holdup un. virhsxe ss 3 uy victim on city police records, re -1 lated he robbed of 90 cents at KvrryTliliiji Sion 17,100 Dani.sh kroner and 75 cents in U.S. currency, a'total of less than one-third the missing amount. Molter had been the object of a nationwide search through Denmark's closely controlled hotefh, I boarding houses and restaurants, Molter and his German girl friend, a registered prostitute named Eva (The i disappeared from Frankfurt Dec. turn up in town this early, the current y.o..

Teen agers rated garage and for next year can be Lincoln may feel summertime, bears be- spring. In the come so numerous that one and Hughes said, crashed into a restaurant one year The conference with hughes balanced. weather Wednesday, the bureau We can give up on our hopes said. growers rated third fay overcome a shortage of 200 0 nf this teen agers, fifth by adults. Ra-' school classrooms and to improve dio and television ranked seventh i the social security system, with teen-agers and lOth with Farm Troubles The White Hou.s«* announced also mechanics 12 th while adults that agreement was reached to placed them 15lh.

give "top to legislation Physicians and scientists ranked to aid farmers, beset by declining costs. Just a found and the city had to set up "bear another time. In 1949. more than .50 bears sumably touched on a big question of tins political the administration will be able to re- were killed in Duluth. They be- commend a tax cut in the fiscal came such a nuisance that "bear year starting July I.

A final deci- a partly cloudy sky in the south H.iwever, wheat firsthand second, respectively, on prices and rising co hlt.c cheer the prediction th couple of days ago Senate Demo- httle or no precipitation would were rated 13th by cratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson adult.s but 16th by teen-agers. Bar- of Texas called the drop in farm burs were placed in t'ne 17ih spot income No. 1 trouble spot by adults, 19th by teen-agers. in the country.

The complete listing as reported Also discussed at the Wliite copie to Nebraska during the period, A fair sky in the northwe.st and 14 with a payroll wor.h 8 4 tKi feeding stations were sion on that, however, probably east is expected Wednesday with A.ssociatcd Press, wa.s meant for German employes of the outskirts of town. i will be delayed several months. a.m.. a.m. a.m.

a.m. p.m., p.m.., p.m. p.m. 39 37 35 33 33 37 15 49 50 51 3.5 3 1 11 a.m.tTuet pm. 1:30 a.m 37 a m.

lliab a year aao .53. low 21. Kiinpsct .5:13 p.m. 7:.51 a in. HaroniPtff rtadina al p.m.

iiid al noon. 9 m.p.h. from lUlalOe hiimidio al p.m.. 49 per 1er to date, Inchei. FLSKSVHKRE the Army.

Just IjOIIIH'C Cliirken BALTIMORE lii-Mrs. Mary Burns opened the door of her refrigerator and reached for a package of chicken. What she got instead was in ca.sh, She turned the money over to police, who checked the poultry store she had visited. Proprietor Morris Caplan recalled he had put the receipts into a canvas bag, then put the bag in a paper sack. Mrs.

Burns took the wrong package from the counter accidentally. County Real Estate Rnsincss Sets Record; (her were less in I. I. 52 21 46 29 46 21 51 24 46 2fl 4.3 26 knife-point while carrying groceries home for his mother. for the home in Want Ads, Class Inside Youdl Find Deaths Kadin Editorial ..........4 Sports 12 Farm .5 Theaters It Lincoln 2 Wire .......3, 9 Markets ........15 Women 8 Mere Mention 3 What to 5 ..5, 10 Real estate volume of business i number relea.sed in Lancaster County was up 50 than in i There were farm mortgages per cent in 19a5 over the record and 147 released in 1955 with Traffic Fatalities volume of business in 1954 as re- iqg fifed and 172 released the year Nebraska fleeted by the year-end report of before.

Lancaster (Yninty the office of the register of deeds, Except for this downward trend l.ineoln in farm mortgages and number of deeds it was the biggest WLblEKvlLLE House conferences were measures early morning generally teen agers gave the follow- to rev'ise the immigration laws, in the 2 to the 19 pro- encourage development of water Light rain was reported during fessioms they were asked to rank resources, give a boost to bousing the past 24 hours at North Platte, the basis of esteem- construction and increase postal Sulney, Scottsbluff and Grand Is- Physician, 2. scientist, 3. law-i rates, as well as legislation in the land. yer, 4 college professor or officer i field of labor, civil rights and armed services tie, 6 minister, statehood for Alaska and Hawaii. I or priest, 7.

radio or tv In broad outline, the admims- -i 11 8 public school teacher, 9 farm legislative goals generally llishan Kills 'owner or operator, 10 owner of a parallel those advanced by small store in a city, 11 carpenter, cratic leaders, but so far they are 12 garage mechanic, 13. bookkeep- largely in skeleton form. There er, 14. enlisted man in the armed wTll be plenty of debate, on services, 15, mail carrier, 19.56 But it was city real estate that caused the boom, according to the report of J. G.

Vaughn, county registeh of deeds. In 1955 there were 6,346 deed.s filed with a total consideration of $46,631.204. The previous year there were 5,531 deeds filed with a total consideration of less than 19.55. The number of mortgages filed on city busines.s increased from 4,811 in 19.54 to ,5,846 in 19.55. Farm of 1954.

mortgages, however, indicated just a decrease in business. Both number of mortgages filed and the i.i, mail can in, 16. tails. plumber, 17. truck driver.

18. The lawmakers should be able to William An- sales clerk in a store, 19. barber, swing into action qinckly, smce 0 in" Sherbeck, of The civihan adults ranked the Vauehn said Monday night when the i occupations in this order: Mortgages on city property tractor he was driving collided with! 1. Physician, 2. scientist, 3.

col- that already have moved part amounted to $-50 434 115 At the a cac and overturned into lege professor. 4. minister or through the legislative mill do a'kes wei: a about nules east ct pnest. 6 public rplpaspd amounting to $27 352 840 Westerville on a county road. 7.

officer in the armed On taxes, a major oi And it meant more money for The owner of the car, Dale Leek services. 8 farm owner or htical conflict, the admimstration the county. office col- of Ansley, had left it parked on tor, 9. carpenter, 10. radio or tv has indicated it lected $52 070 55 7 fees the first the road while he went for help nnnouncer, 1 mad earner, 12 balanced budget ahead of the year as compared after it had run out Af gas.

Leek bookkeeper 13. plumber. 14 owner returned with a neighbor and of a small store a city, 1 has a clearer picture ot govern to for the entire year found Sherbeck pinned under the garage mechanic, enlisted man ment spending and income before The olfice processed 21,002 in- tractor, according to State Trooper in the armed services, IT. strumenls of every kind compared D. W.

Schamp ol Broken Bow. who 18. sales clerk a store, 19. truck ax cut. to 17,685 the year before.

i driver. they favor a reduction thi..