Alamogordo Daily News from Alamogordo, New Mexico • Page 11

Sunday, October 13, 1968 ALAMOGORDO (NM) DAILY HEWS Page It Public Record PoMco Court Robert Henry Peebles, to yield at intersection, pleaded not guilty, hearing set tor Oct. 12. Clarence Pitts, drunk and disorderly, pleaded guilty, fined $20 Salvador S. Martinet, drunk and disturbing the peace, pleaded guilty, sentence of 10 days In suspended Felomeno S. Peralfa, drunk, pleaded guilty, fined $15.

Divorce Decrees Oranted Rosa Lee Hernandez vs Evarisfo Hernandez. Oct. 10. Janice Joy Haire vs Rufus W. Haire.

Oct. 10. William V. Drews vs Linda L. Drews, Oct 10.

Kathaleen L. Price vs William E. Price. Oct. 10.

Marriage License Applications Charles Barton Mobley, 2417 Pecan and Virginia Elaine Marland, 1413 Oct. 4. Sam Archibald Cox, Nogal, and Sarah Loraine Wigley, 502 Dewey. Oct. 5.

Don Torres Walters, 1303 Filipino and Mary Frances Misguez, 106 Delaware. Oct. 7. Eddie J. Seals, 703 4th St.

and Barbara Ann Lewis, 216 7th St. Oct. 7. David Glenn Talley, Miracerros and Suzanne Carol Satterfield, 1615 Cuba. Oct.

7. Donald L. Stone, 1707 Mlllroad and Linda Lou Gordon, Capitan. Oct. 7.

Edward Norris Baker, La Luz and Nancy Ruth Taylor, 1505 7th St. Oct. Charles Michael Freeman, 1200 Juniper and Mary Alice Edmondson, 1309 Greenwood. Oct. 8.

Oscar M. Harrison, 600 Brookdale Dr. and Theresa Welch, Alamogordo. Oct. 9.

Charles David Jones, H.A.F.B. and Barbara Jo Keller, Alamogordo. Oct. 9. Joe Dueler Waissnrvan and Carmen Vllanova Ron, both Cuahtemoc, Chihuahua.

Oct. 10. SDS (alb for Student Strikes on Election Day i BOULDER. Colo. (API The Students for a Democratic national council has received a call for a nationwide student strike and big city demonstrations coinciding with the Nov.

5 presidential election. The proposal was outlined in a paper circulated Friday night among SDS members attending the opening session of a weekend conference on the University of Colorado campus. It. and a bundle of other suggestions, are due for discussion at workshops and plenary sessions today and Sunday. The radical student organization sparked last spring's ders at Columbia University campus and other colleges across the country.

The plan to be considered by the national council calls for local chapters to join in organizing national strike of high school and college students on Nov. 4 and I It also urges militant SDS regional demonstrations in major These demonstrations. the document said, would "make visible the wide extent of opposition to this and I show all elections under the present system are fraddu- i FLYING TICKETS Mrs Jack Gilbert, chairman of the ways and means committee of the ESA, Alpha XI Chapter, checks over the sale of tickets for the western dance to be staged at the Alamogordo Country Club, Oct. 19 starting at 9 p.m. while Mrs Wayne Prichard, president, and Mrs.

Jack Jim Smith, social chairman, let go of some of the ducats. Proceeds from the dance will go to help needy school children. Music is to be donoted by Calvin Boles and his Melody Drifters. Tickets sell for $1.25 and are available from any Alpha Xi chapter member, or they can be purchased ot the door. (Staff Photo) Reds Dominate Easy Germany By HUBERT J.

ERB Associated Press Writer BERLIN (AP) What is happening to Czechoslovakia today has been a fact of life to East Germany for 23 years. Ever since 1945, when Germany was divided, what became East Germany has been dominated by a massive Soviet presence. The fortunes of war locked the East Germans in the Soviet grip and the result was a complete Sovietization of purpose and outlook in government and media, if not among the people. In East Germany things were relatively easier for the Russians. From the start a Kremlin man, longtime German Commu- Irish Peace Thin at Best, British Find LONDON (AP) Britain is facing an Irish problem again after nearly half a century of relative peace.

The 1920 decision to partition the neighboring a free state which became Irish Republic and a 'Northern Ireland province still linked with decades of killings and a bloody civil war. Although there have been occasional outbreaks since, notably in Belfast four years ago, it took the savage rioting in Londonderry last weekend to rouse the nation. That showed how thin the peace is, in the North at least. It stirred protests in London and Dublin, For months Prime Minister Harold Wilson had been urged to do something about ensuring a greater degree el democracy for Northern Ireland. Civil rights campaigners, especially among the Roman Catholic minority, demanded man.

one in local elections; an end to gerrymandering and ward rigging; the introduction of race relations act to fight discrimination. Wilson, like other British prime ministers before him, could do little beyonu having the 1920 Government of Ireland Act revised. That would raise basic constitutional issues. Northern Ireland is self-governing so far as home affairs are concerned. It controls Us own police, has its own government and Parliament in Belfast.

The prime minister, Terence has given Wilson and his Whitehall advisers a forthright warning not to interfere. Anv attempt to do so would be self-defeating, be said TTie bitterness that flared in Londonderry is nothing new It has always been there beneath the surface, reflecting feelings where politics and religion are closely intertwined. Civil bms New Moving Equipment Corp. of Texas, vs Kelly Green, 0 a Diamond Transfer and Storage; Judgment in favor of plaintiff. Oct.

7. Michael G. Lutsky vs Amy P. Lutsky; Order designating George L. Reese, Jr.

as iudge fo hear above cause. Oct. 7. City of Alamoqordo vs John P. Peterson; Complaint filed, dismissed.

Oct. 7. William vs Chaney A James Construction Co. and TransAmet Insurance Co Order designating George Reese, Jr. as iudge to hear above cause Ocl.

7. Mary McCarson vs Ronald McCarson; Order designating George L. Reese, Jr. as iudge to hear above cause. Oct 7.

In of Walter Ralph Schaffer, for limited driving permit; Order granted on Sept. 16, be set aside, Oct. 7. Stanley's a co-partnership vs Tony L. Lueras; Judgment by default, in favor of Plaintiff.

Oct. 10. Norma Sue Torres Swanson vs Pedro Perez Torres; Judgment in favor of plaintiff. Oct. 10.

Security Bank Trust vs Kerneila Maxwell. Judgment In favor of plaintiff, Betty Chase appointed as Special Master. Oct. 10. Colleene (administratrix of estate of Lillian L.

Gailey, deceased,) vs Geraldine James, et Order appointing Ed Turner as appraiser of estate. Oct. 10. Mrs. Gecrgie Lair (S'lccncl from left) left) Mrs.

Martha Norton, Mrs. Satie cuts birthday cake at the Senior Stout and Mrs Catherine Santo wait for Cdizens meeting Friday, while (from a slice (Staff Photo) nist Walter Ulbricht, was available to follow their guidelines. When he met with Czechoslovak party chief Alexander Dufo- cek shortly before the Warsaw Pact blitz on Prague, Ulbricht inferred Dubcek should follow the East German example. East Germany, Ulbricht said, had notstaged elaborate trials or jailed a single bishop on its socialistic road to democracy. Not that Ulbricht has had it all his own way.

He has had to overcome inner party opposition at least twice. Church leaders still bitterlv oppose his German Socialist Unity party, SED, in its attempts at athiestic indoctrination. Intellectuals who voiced opposition have been cut off from opportunities to speak out. And always, waiting in the wings, was the Red army. In 1953 Ulbricht, pressed by the Russians, tried to push East German workers too hard.

They rebelled and for the first time Soviet tanks rolled through a satellite state to put down a popular uprising. Reflections on that experience have helped keep things quiet ever since. And Ulbricht, backed by the Red 22 combat divisions stationed about the land, has made the most of the opportunity to consolidate his position. A politically reliable state police force of some 80,000 men has been built up along with a sizable secret police force. These are the East German main arms of authority.

I Without letup, the government has pursued collectivization of farming and industry. The government is run exclusively by the party. Press, movies, radio and television are firmly in par ty hands, on the Russian model. A recent report from Prague that the Russians were seeking hundreds of homes and apartments duplicates the experience of Berliners. In recent years, however, the Russians in East Germany have tried to keep out of There is only one barracks area in Berlin, another larger one in neaiby Potsdam.

On the other side of Berlin there is a large but remote Red army maneuver area. Cities such as Dresden, Weimar and Wittenberg have concentrations of Russian troops, but always on the outskirts. Citizens see an occasiona troop column or truck anc equipment, but rarely have close contact with individua Russians. Psychologically, it is enough to know that they are there. The well-trained and-equipped East German army is completely integrated in the Soviet command structure.

If the Red army remains in Czechoslovakia in strength, generally out of sight but not out o( mind, a Sovietized atmosphere on the East German mode could be the aim. The experience of East Ger many has shown the Russians to be relentless in their goals, sovereign in their attitudes, patient in their designs. LIFE HEALTH Stomach Disorders Nothing con knock the smile from a face and take the joy out of living foster or more completely than stomach distress. Poor digestion probably causes more human discomfort and actual suffering than any other single ailment. But, the stomach, like the rest of the human body depends on a proper flow of nerve energy from the brain to keep it functioning properly.

When onything interferes with the pipeline from the brain to stomach, upset con result. If neglected too long, serious stomach disorders con develop. The chiropractor, with his knowledge of the nervous system and the spinol column, which is the trunk-line for the flow of nervous energy throughout the body, locates and corrects misalignments of the spine and frees vital nerve energy to do its proper task. When the spinol column is properly aligned ond the nervous system is functioning properly, through competent, gentle chiropractor adjustments, the vital nerve own healing force normal activity in the digestive system. Sow Wo Hove Helped MIGRAINE HEADACHES CHEST RAINS LEG RAINS Nurses Group To Hear Report On Convention Three members of District 15 of the New Mexico Nurses Association from this area attended the recent state convention of the New Mexico Nurses Association held Oct.

in Roswell. Mrs. Renetta Friesen, of High Rolls, a member of the state board of directors; Mrs. Theresa Perez, president of District 15; and Mrs. Katherine Hanson, treasurer, attended the meeting.

The next meeting of District 15 will be held Wednesday evening, Oct. 16, at Gerald Champion Memorial Hospital at 7:30 o'clock. The agenda will include a speaker from the School for the Visually Handicapped and a report of the convention. Nurses new to the area are cordially invited to attend. Seniors Honor Mrs Lair on Birthday Dr.

toy i. MHdni MITCHELL Chiropractic Center Ninth Perte Riee 437-0150 PRES CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINATIONS Nfw AppfdoHnfnt Heutet Man. wei. t-il; Tee. Rd Pili frf tel.

frit WBJPARI PATIENTS ACCEPTED The Senior Retired Citizens group honored Mrs. Georgie Lair with a party at the VFW Hall Friday, in celebration of her birthday. A beautifully decorated birthday cake and coffee were served at the tea hour. Mrs. Lair, through the years since the Senior group was organized, has been most helpful in giving transportation to members of the group.

Among special guests for meeting were Mr. and Mrs. William Bolt of El Paso, former members; Mrs. Catherine Santo, who returned recently after a long visit with a daughter in Texas; and Mrs. Viola Batch, who moved here recently from England.

Mr. Batch is assisting his daughter and son-in-law at the Pet Shop. Among others enjoying the afternoon of table games and visiting were Mr. ana Mrs, Edd Batte, Mr. and Mrs.

G. M. nold, Mr. and Mrs. N.

C. Bass, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Lubenau, Mr and Mrs. Carl J. Fritz and Mr.

and Mrs. Otto J. Ehrob. Mesdames Stella Deering, Lucille Sanders, Anna McKinnie, Miriam C. Daugherty, Satie Stout, Tressa Taylor.

Rissa Streeter, Mary E. Hunter, Ina Shriner, Janie Woodward, Martha Norton, Linn Ricketts, Loraine Curry, Lottie B. White, Geneva Peters. Era McNutt, Vedah Ellard, May Bates, Jessie Layton, Lylah Finn, Millie Marsano, Maude Hoover, Creta Kessler, Bertha Behrens, Isa Foster, Grace I.emons, Nora Koenig. Bessie Halverson, Esther Davis, Irma Egbert, Ross 1 Lowy, Mrs.

W. J. Hiles, Mrs Tom Charles, Mrs. C. H.

Willis, Mrs. Guy Verley and Miss Harriette Ellard. Messers Lacy Simms, Ivor Eldridge, Sam Brunson, R. E. Ferris and E.

E. Kellenbarger. Casual-of-the Year-Award TEMPOS Suede Kiltie Boot $1098 823 N.Y. Alamogordo ML Going! Going! Regardless of Cost or Loss SUNDAY, 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.

1 ONLY 4 DRAWER SOLID OAK REGULAR $9900 DESK For 2 ONLY 4 DRAWER MAPLE REGULAR $7900 a unii unni DESKS 1 ONLY 7 DRAWER MAPLE REGULAR $9900 Only Traditional Lounger and Chair QQ (3 Colors LoftlH REGULAR $32900 Going For 2 ONLY EARLY AMERICAN SOFAS 1 99 1 ONLY ENGLANDER REGULAR KING SIZE DED 99 REGULAR SIZE Mattress Box Springs 19. All Black and White and Color TVs Left In Stock Reduced For Quick Sale DON'T MISS THIS! AU CARPET IN STOCK REDUCED $3 To S3 PER YARD. nylon pilo corpot. Rog. sq.

yd. Completely installed No Money Down No Payments Till JANQMV UT TO MONTHS TO MY FURNITURE DISTRIBUTORS ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES Most Bo Costi or Payments BANK RAH FINANCING 810 TINTH STRIKT 437.0131.