The Gallup Independent from Gallup, New Mexico • Page 1

Window Rock Scouts Clobber Tuba City 32-6 Page 5 endenf Weather fait today through tomorrow with cloudiness and brtozy ofterriocns, Continued cool niflhls. Low tonight 38, hiijf- tomorrow 77. Low loll night 40, high yeslcrday-78. 217 VOLUME 81 GALLUP, NEW MEXICO 87301, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1970 PHONE (SOS) 8634811 lOc STRIKE CLOSESGM PLAN Helping Hand for a Queen. MISS BEATRICE NUNEZ, County representative to the New Mexico State Fair Queen contest is shown being presented with a check for $250 from Joe Briggs (left), Gallup Lions Club rodeo chairman and Bill Mataya, a member of the rodeo committee.

Miss Nunez was the 1970 Lions Club Rodeo Queen. She was also queen for the Indian Capital Horsemen's Association and Miss of the Month far the Gallup Independent. (Staff) Agnew Criticizes Influence of Drugs LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, warning that the influence of drugs "threatens to sap our national strength," says some of the popular songs adult America regards as good, clean, noisy fun are in fact "latent drug culture propaganda" that is brainwashing the young.

At a Republican fund-raising dinner amid the neon glider of the Las Vegas gambling casinos, Agnew lectured Monday night against "creeping permissiveness" in American society. He said the administration needs Republicans In Congress to help put a slop to it. "Let's vote in the men with the backbone to turn back the tide of weakness and permissiveness in our national life and our personal life," the vice president told more than 1,200 persons at a dinner at the Sahara Hotel. Agnew said the nation must 'move hard and fast" to control a drug culture that pervades the adult population and is spreading among the young. "We have arrived at this culture partly because society's natural resistance has been broken down by the pill popping of adults who fancy they need a pill to gel to sleep and a pill to wake up," Agnew said.

"This, coupled with growing adult alcoholism, was all that some of our younger citizens have needed to do some experimenting on their own." Agnew said that in loo many of the lyrics of popular songs "the message of the drug culture is purveyed al its worst, it is blatant drug culture propaganda "I may be accused of advocating song censorship for pointing this out but have you really heard the words of some hese songs?" Agnew asked. He offered as an examp hese lines from a hit tune: Tar Apart' On Contract By Lowell McKirgan, Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) The United Auto Workers ent on strike against General Motors Corp. today, hoking off car production by the world's largest nanufacturing firm and idling hundreds of thous- nds of workers in the United States and Canada. Pickets were posted around GM facilities in 31 ates and two Canadian provinces after last-minute egotiations failed to produce a new, pattern-setting ontract for the auto industry. Both GM and the union said they were far apart reaching a new contract, but pledged talks to nake the strike as short as possible.

They said they vould try for another meeting Wednesday. However, some union and in- ustry sources predicted the trikc would be lengthy, and Despite Court Order Rails Shut Dbwn WASHINGTON while aw ons from their U.S. District Howard F. Core halt the 12:01 four AFL-CIO three railroads. The chief rail John P.

llilz, strike against Ohio Railroad, (AP) De- ourt restraining cts shut down a three railroads instruc- leaders. Court Judge oran had issued temporary res- an effort to a.m. strike by unions against road negotiator, said that any ie Baltimore Ihe Chesapeake and Ihe South ern Pacille couia ieaa 10 an industry-wide shutdown in a retal- atory lockout. Union spokesmen said they lad not yet been officially notified of the court order. A BO spokesman at Baltimore said all service had been stopped, including commuter lines belween Baltimore and Washington.

Picket lines were reported al Southern Pacific facilities al Houston, El Paso, and Snn Antonio, Tex. Pickets carrying "on strike' signs appeared at midnight a 1 Southern Pacific's San Francis CO yards In Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Sacramento, Roseville, and Yuma, Ariz Judge Corcoran set a hearing Sept. 22 on the wage dispute involving some 500,000 workers. The last-minute temporary restraining order by U.S. District Judge Howard F.

Corcoran forbidding the 12:01 a.m. strike appeared to freeze the dispute until 1:45 p.m. Sept. 23. He set a hearing for Sept.

22. The wage dispute involves some 500,000 workers on all rail lines. (CoullrrJtd QQ PII Sill light exhaust the UAW's $120 lillion strike fund. Union offi- ials said the strike funds would si seven to eight weeks, with ic 344,000 workers on strike rawing up pto $40 weekly each. The strike is the first national huldown of GM since 1954, failure to agree on a new closed the firm for 10 lays.

The only other major strike GM lasted 113 days in (Continued oa Pile fill) Building 'Ownership' Questioned vsXeremonial Feud News Digest ALBUQUERQUE (AP)-'- Mr and Mrs, Gordon Eden, Albuquerque, are suing Columbia Record Club, Terre Haute, for and seeking a district court order to stop club mail to their daughter Sherry. She died in 1967, but the suit says the Edens received solicitations as late as June saying "Sherry Eden come back. We miss you." CLOVIS (AP) Officials of Walgreen, Chicago, 111., say the new Miss America, "I get by with a little help Phyllis George, Denlon, (Continued on Ki2) (Coatluued oa Pile Six) By BILL SCHNE1DEU Staff Writer GALLUP The joint use of same building by both the Chamber of Commerce and HID Association was discussed in detail last night at a Chamber board meeting and a meeting Miwecn the two groups on the matter is expected next Tuesday afternoon. "Its high time Ihe problem's resolved," said Jack Chapman, next year's Chamber president. much djicjtssion.

ilu- dispute between 'the'twtf organizations over use of the building. Chapman described the relationship between the two groups as "antagonistic 1 and said lhal one of the biggest factors involved is the ''personality clash" between the two executive directors. The discussion arose after the Chamber received a letter from I.H* Danoff, Ceremonial board president, requesting a meeting soon to resolve the disputes over rents, utility costs, leases and maintenance costs Involved Ihe join! of-t'rt building, located' at ifl3 West U.S. 66. Duane Enderson, Chamber- resident, described to.

the Enderson said that a review oard at length the history ofof the records shows clearly ie two organizations' involve-that the building.is owned by mcnt In (he crealion and Joint the Chamber se isc of the building. (C Western Navajo Fair Opens Friday The hamber 'Deserves Blue Ribbon Award Wingate Cutback Effects Studied GALLUP (Staff)- The economic and social problems of Gallup were discussed yesterday wilh a government official the Chamber of Commerce and city officials. Ernie Smalley, of the Office of Economic Adjustment, arrived here to investigate problems facing the city and the economic setback which will be caused by the closure of the Fort Wingale Army Depot. GOP Predicts Full House for Agnew ALBUQUERQUE (AP) New Mexico Republicans predict a full house tonight when Vice President Spiro Agnew addresses a fund-raising dinner in Albuquerque. Party officials say may deliver a major address on policy and the nation's economy.

They predict persons will attend the speerh at civic auditorium. Admission costs $100 a person or $150 a couple, with dinner clxra In Santa Fe, Gov. David Cargo said he proba'ob wouldn't attend the speech, even though he has received complimentary tickets. Cargo said might join the greeting paity when Agnew reached Albuquerque by air, scheduled for p.m. Agnew's schedule called for an afternoon news conference at an Albuquerque hotel.

His schedule showed no other activities until an evening social hour al the auditorium, followed by the speech at 8:30 p.m. The vice president's visit is part of a five-state western lour on behalf of Republicans seek ing election to Ihe Senate and the House. He is expected to call for election of Anderson Carter to the Senate, and re-election of Reps. Ed Foreman and Manuel Lujan. "He wanted to hear our prob- cms," Mayor Ray Erwin said The mayor said Smalley toured the city to review the obvi ous problems of the city.

"We presented him with sup wrting information," he added "which will help generate the economic replacement for thi cutback. 1 The mayor noted that the; discussed the alcoholic, wal er, airport, branch college the lack of a vocational-techni cal school. He pointed out that the long range solution for the water problem is the supply from the Navajo Dam. The annual allotment, he sail is 7,600 acre feet, which wouli supply water for a populalioi of 20 to 25,000 persons. The airport, he said, Is li need of a new runway and doe nol currently meet (he slanc ards of the Federal Avaiatlo Administration.

Mayor Erwin said the Branc College was also a problem be (Cor.lloued oa SLi) GALLUP a -Gallup layor Ray Erwin said ycsler- ay he will introduce a propos- 1 al the next city council mcc- ng to have Gallup's new "Blue Merit Award for indus- rila development passed on to he custody of the Gallup-Mc- ttnlcy County Chamber of Commerce. "They're the ones who real- earned it for us," Erwin said, 'and I'm very happy to sec is receive this." The Merit Award was pre- iciilcd to Gallup at a meeting his past week of the New Mex- co Muncipal League held In Silver City. About 300 officials rcpresenling 27 cities throughout the the an lual meeting. The four man delegation from included Mayor Erwin city manager Jim Fleming, city attorney Albert Lebeck and newly appoinlcd city complrol Larry Mohr. The League ciled three cities last Thursday for 1970 Blue Rib oon City Awards for oulstand ing accomplishments, These Included Alamogord the 10,000 to 30,000 popula lion class, Tucumcarl in th 5,000 to 10,000 class, and Az tec in the under 5,000 class.

on Fife Sill BA gjY, A Hiiro' annual' riz. Staff), Wtfkcrn Na- Fair opens here Friday imidst the current Yei Be Chai cremonles. The fair, which is being held it the Western Hub of the reservation, Is expected to be one of the most colorful to be held on the vast Navajo Nation. Wllsie H. Bitsie, Fair chairman, said the Fair will open with a Kids Day at 10 o'clock 'riday morning.

There will be traditional games and events for both children and those who are young at heart. On Saturday a parade will be- jin at 10 o'clock in the morn ing and a free barbeque wil ollow. There are already 21 entries, including eight bands- from the area. The Zunl Tribal band has been designated, the official band. On Saturday and Sunday there will be a rodeo which Is scheduled to bein at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon.

The A1RCA event will feature slock from Buster Webb, of Bloomflcld. Dean Jackson, rodeo secretary, will be taking applications for the rodeo event at Window Rock Ariz. Bitsio noted that there will also bo a wild Buffalo show Saturday afternoon at the rodeo grounds. (Conllnata OD Six) Demos Must Meet New Day DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Former President Lyndon B.

Johnson has warned Texas Democrats they must he able "to meet a new day." "If Ihe party cannot, the pub- lic Is going to pass us by, and Ihe public should pass us by," Johnson told nearly 2,000 persons Monday night at a $3Q-a- plate dinner held on the cvco the slate Democratic Convention. In Exchange for Airline Hostages Guerrillas Demand Trade By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Arab guerrillas demanded to- 1 day that Israel free 13 specific prisoners and an unspecified number of Palestinians in exchange for Americans and Israelis among 54 remaining airline hijack hostages. Laying down its detailed terms for the first lime, the Popular Front of the Liberation of Palestine declared; "To start wilh, we want the Israeli government to announce acceptance of the principle of an exchange." Then, a spokesman licked off four-part demand calling for release of a Swiss man charged in Haifa with spying for the Popular Front, two Algerians taken off a British jetliner in Israel last month, 10 Lebanese soldiers taken prisoner last Jan. I and an unspecified number of Palestinians. The spokesman, Ghassan Kanafani, said names of the Palestinians whose freeodm the Popular Front seeks would be released only afler Israel agrees to exchange prisoners.

that Britain free Normal Operation Continuing With Full Staff McCabe Says ONEO Refunding 'Assured' FORT DEFIANCE, Arizona- (Sepcial)-ONEO refunding has been assured by top officials of Office of Economic Opportunity and Health, Education and Welfare in Washington according to J. Maurice McCaue, Executive Direclor of ONEO. McCabe quoted Ihess offici- als as saying "We shall continue processing the ONEO proposals and we will assure you Ihe packet will be approved." He said ONEO currently going ahead with normal operation using a full compliment of staff pending approval of the full year grant program. Dr. James Wilson, Director of Ihc Indian Division of OEO in a letter to Chairman Raymond Nakai dated Sept.

4 confirmed the appointment of McCabe as Executive Director of ONEO. Wilson said "the ONEO program has been one of our most successful poverty programs" and "wo arc firmly committed to giving whatever support" McCabe requires in carrying- out the OEO Navajo mission. Frank Carlucci, Director of Operations of OEO, approved continued processing of the ONEO grant when McCabe and other ONEO officials discussed refunding in Washinglon recently. "Prior to leaving Washinglon ONOE officialdom were assured lhat Grant CG-0216 for the 1970-71 fund year would be approved. To process a grant of this magnitude a lot of people are involved and this requires time." McCabe said.

"OEO ofifcials estimated the grants can be processed and funded in the Immediate future." McCabe said. "Presently the porgrams arc going through administrative paperwork but have been (Colllauil 1 thai nit icaov oiuvi 11.14113 among the remaining hostages, jut the guerrillas also hold eight Jrilons, eight Swiss and two West Germans. The guerrillas already were Miss Leila Khaled, a commando captured In an abortive hijack attempt Sept. 6, and that West Germany and Switzerland re(Continued oa Six) Nixon Proposes Revised Aid Plan WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon called today for a massive revamping of the U.S. foreign aid system, including setting up a new "international security assistance program" to help carry out the Nixon Doctrine abroad.

Under Nixon's aid reform plan, the aid-administering Agency for International Development (AID) would also be abolished and new institutions would be created to carry out its major functions. Nixon spoke In a special message to Congress setting forth his proposed blueprint for a U.S. foreign assistance system for the 10709. He said tha global program born after World War II has been losing its effectiveness under the present system The President did not name a specific figure for annual U.S aid levels In the future in his ai reform message, hut argue( strongly against contentions by congressional critics that the overseas a i a effor should be halted or trimmed'. A mBJor NIxoi reform wnult be to separate from other U.S economic help programs abroat that aid which is designed tc promote U.S, security.

Botl arms aid and some types of economic projects are devoted this end,.