Albuquerque Journal du lieu suivant : Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 2

September 14, 1953 Two ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL FBI Conferences Aimed to Promote More Co-operation Three FBI conferences, aimed at more co-ordination among law enforcement agencies concerning thefts from interstate shipments, will be held in New Mexico this week. D. A. Bryce, FBI in charge at Albuquerque, ed Saturday a conference will be held Monday at Santa Fe, another on Tuesday at Albuquerque, and the third on at Las Cruces. He said the meetings are part of a nationwide program.

Improvement of efficiency in dealing witih thefts from interstate shipments is an objective of the conferences, Bryce said. He declared the violation is an increasingly serious one on a national scale. Among those due to lecture on specific subjects at the New Mexico conferences will addition to FBI personnel, State Police Chief Joe Roach; Charles H. Washam, managing director of the New Mexico Motor Carriers Zeke Bates, special services intendent for the Santa Fe Railway; State Police Capt. Clinton A.

White, and Police Chief A. B. Martinez of Santa Fe. To Discuss Technique Conference programs will include discussions of investigative technique in thefts from interstate shipments involving armed robbery, larceny, embezzlement, and related types of offenses. They will also include forums scene searches, interrogation, training programs, of agencies, the use of the FBI Laboratory, and other subjects.

Mexico, The programs New Bryce said, will 'be designed to meet specific problems encountered in this state, and the forums which will compose the conferences will be pointed towards specific steps to minimize this type of offense. Co-operation Needed Bryce pointed out need the of FBI coordination of the work of and local law enforcement authorities in combatting. thefts from interstate He said that the difference between federal and purely, local offenses pendent solely upon whether mov- or not the property involved is ing in interstate shipment or local commerce. The scope of the problem of thefts from interstate shipments is indicated, according to Bryce, by the fact that in the ten-year period from July 1, 1942, to June 30, 1952, there were 8377 convictions FBI cases involving such crimes. Sentences totalled more 18,000 years, over half a million dollars, and savings and recoveries more than four and million dollars.

one Local law enforcement authorit es, emphasized, have a similar problem involving cases where the property stolen was not moving in interstate commerce. The National Geographic Society says the first storm windows in America are believed to be those at Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's home. Live Television Program Received On Some Sets Here Several Albuquerque television fans Saturday evening discovered they didn't have to wait until Tuesday to get their choice of channel programs. Two persons the Journal of" receiving programs on Channel 2 for about 30 minutes beginning about 6:30 p. m.

KOB-TV received two phone calls from persons about "pulling" in some mystery station. None of the persons, contacted caught the call the station. Mrs. Earl E. Works, 5117 12th St.

NW, reported seeing "The Show of Shows" which stars Imogene Coco and Sid Caesar on Channel 2. She said it was clear for a while, then faded out in about 15 minutes. She called a neighbor, Charles Leasure, 5201 Grande Dr. NW, tuned in Mexican program of acrobatics. die said the picture was quite clear for a time, but that the quality of the sound was better than that of picture.

He theorized that the program had "bounced" off a cloud from some TV station in Mexico. He said picking up "bounced" telecasts is not unusual away from the mountains. A brother-inlaw in Salem, some 1200 miles away from Albuquerque, told Janu- him he picked up KOB-TV last lary or February on several occasions. Albuquerque's second scheduled TV sta-KOAT-TV-is to start telecasting Tuesday. Mrs.

Etta Minnix Dies; Resident Here Since 1926 Mrs. Etta I. Minnix, 32, died at her home Sunday afternoon. She had been a resident of Albuquerque since 1926. Mrs.

Minnix is survived by a son, William Minnix; two daughters, Dianna Mae and Sharon Alene Minnix; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Kitterman, all of Albuquerque, and two sisters, Mrs. Elsie LaRue, of Washington State, and Mrs.

Evelyn Slatten of California. French-Fitzgerald Mortuary will announce funeral services. Leopoldo Lucero Dies; Lifelong City Resident Highland Leopoldo Rd. NE, Lucero, died 49, of Sunday 5211 in an Albuquerque hospital. A lifelong resident of Albuquerque, he is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Olojia Lucero; a sister, Mrs. Joe Bruno, and five brothers, Placido, Gavino, Pedro, Antonio and Jose Lucero, all of Albuquerque. Garcia Mortuary will announce funeral services. MESSAGE FOR ANDERSON State Police in Albuquerque were looking for Charles Anderson, Mayfield, to give him an emergency message. Anderson -driving a 1953 Studebaker pickup truck and pulling an aluminum trailer--was supposed to reach Al- buquerque In 1634 the Czar of Russia ruled that snuff takers were to have their noses amputated.

Riding Coattail Of Eisenhower Hit by Mitchell CHICAGO, Sept. 13 (AP)-Top Democratic leaders, huddled today in advance of a party conference opening tomorrow and National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell spoke out against Democrats riding the "coattail" of President Eisenhower. Mitchell was a luncheon host to former President Harry S. Truman, House Democratic Leader Sam Rayburn, and Adlai Stevenson, the 1952 Democratic presidential candidate.

They talked for nearly three hours, laying plans for a two-day party session designed to get the 1954 congressional election campaign rolling. No Issues Decided Mitchell told a news conference later that no issues were decided, but that the Democratic big four did discuss agriculture, foreign policy and the controversial party loyalty oath. He and others were talking party harmony as the luncheon conference broke up, even though the loyalty issue may touch off an explosion at the party conference. It centers around the action of the national convention Democratic, pushing through a requirement that delegates use all honorable means to get party candidates on the ticket in their home states under the Democratic label. southerners objected to this loyalty oath and are threatening to demand that the party, conference here recommend done away with.

Asked his news conference whether ate thought Democrats should be elected to Mitchell Congress to uphold Eisenhower, said he though: Democrats should be elected; and if they agree with Eisenhower on issues, they should uphold him. "But," he added, "I don't agree with the coattail technique. I don't think that ought to be an election technique for bringing about their election I don't think it would work. WILL BLOCK OFF LOMAS Beginning today, parts of Lomas Blvd. NW, between Fourth and 11th will be blocked off for about 30 days.

The street will be blocked to allow laying of of of of of of of a new sewer main. First part of the street to be blocked is between Seventh and 11th Sts. NW. Traffic will be rerouted over Marquette Ave. NW.

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For the first time, new trial size tax HOURS: Monday 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Tuesday Through Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 3RD and CENTRAL Phone 3-1795 Pennsylvania Mother Named Mrs. America He said it smacked of exploiting the children.

Blond Mrs. Spada, 29, tearfully, bowed to her husband's decision and withdrew from the contest. She'll Get $500 The contest judges decided to award Mrs. Spada $500 today for having the most children among the contestants. Mrs.

America, who has brown hair and brown eyes, will get about $10,000 in prizes and a tour of the Eastern Seaboard. The home-making judging was ability based and half on beauty, as well as on Interviews points earned in personality with the judges. ASBURY PARK, N. Sept. 13 Mrs.

Pennsylvania, Erna Snyder, 24, of Kutztown, 1954 was named Mrs. America of tonight. A mother of two, children, she won out over six finalists in the half judging, on home making ability. Her based on beauty, 34-inch bust, 23-inch waist and prize-winning measurements are: 34-inch hips. She is 5 feet inches tall and weighs 115 pounds.

Thirty-two wedded beauties competed in the event, but the contest was without a representative from New Jersey on the final day of judging. Husband Puts Foot Down The husband of Mrs. New Jersey-Mrs. Anna Spada of Whippany-put his foot down yesterday. Marius Spada refused to sign a contract that would commit him and his nine children to picture and endorsement tie-ups if his wife won the title.

Pre- Inventory SALE DEVILS I PRIVATE PORTFOLIO 2P THE LAW GETS THE DEVIL: Police Pvt. Louis Anderson calls station to find out just what to do with the "devil" his precinct he has in tow on a downtown street at Washington, D. C. Anderson was told to bring him around to the station house where the "devil," who said he was Elder James Taylor of Norfolk, said was he unable to produce a permit to hold a "parade." Taylor wearing the get-up to advertise a Sunday night revival meetwas ing to be conducted by Elder Solomon Lightfoot Michaux, a local preacher. AMENDMENT TALK Merritt Oldaker, Albuquerque attorney, will explain the proposed constitutional amendments to be voted upon in Tuesday's election at this week's meeting of the Downtown Lions Club.

The luncheon meeting will be at p. m. Tuesday at the Hilton Hotel. Smart Frieze Cover in Kelly Green, Brown or Sage Green! Regular $18900 SOFA BED and Now Save $30.00 on this superbly innerspring conLounge Chair. Sofa opens flat to structed Sofa and bed for 2 no dip in the middle make a comfortable Sofa' Beds.

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Shirley Martinez Dies After Illness Marie Martinez, 12, William the daughter Shirley of Mr. Mrs. died Sunday after a S. Martinez, illness. She lived at 3822 Second St.

NW. long Shirley was a fifth grade student at St. Therese Catholic School. She is survived by her parents; nine sisters, Mrs. Stella Sandoval, Mrs.

Eloisa Russell, Mrs. Virginia Chavez, Mrs. Carmel Atencia, Mrs. Betty, Torres, and Lucy, Bernice, nez; and one brother, Alexandro Ann and Julia MartiMartinez, all of Albuquerque. services tonight at Rosary 8 at Salazar and Sons Mortuary.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 9 a. m. at St. Therese Catholic Church by Father Gleason. Burial will be in Mt.

Calvary Cemetery. James R. Harris Rites Will Be Held Today Funeral services for James Russell Harris, 85, who came to Albuseven years ago from querque Tipton, will be held today at 2 p. m. in the Chapel in the Garden at French-Fitzgerald Mortuary.

He Saturday. Harris was a retired farmer and a member of the Baptist Church. He lived at 1418 Fifth St. NW. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Mamie Park, Albuquerque, and Mrs. Ethel Holland, John in Oklahoma; and three sons, Pedernal; Thomas Harris, Oklahoma, and Jim Harris, Albuquerque. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park. FINAL New Stanton Pigeon Is First in Race owned by E. C.

Homing pigeons came in in first and secStanton order Sunday in A the annual 100-mile race of the Albuquerque ond Racing Pigeon were Club. released at Fort The birds 100 miles south of Albuand flew back to their Craig, home querque, lofts. The winning bird 1207.2 yards a minute. averaged Stanton's second-place pigeon averaged 1200.4 yards a minute. were Third and fourth places taken by pigeons of Paul Hartin.

They averaged 1186.9 and 1177.4 yards a minute. Fifth place which went to a bird of Dr. B. A. Buell, flew 1168.2 yards a minute.

Sunday's race was the first from Fort Craig since the illfated one a year ago when practically all the birds entered were lost because of bad weather. That ended the pigeon racing here until new, young birds could be raised and trained. The club plans several more races this year, over increasing distances up to more than 300 miles. Steve D. Zimmerly, 36, Socorro Contractor, Dies Steve D.

Zimmerly, 36, Socorro building contractor, died in an Albuquerque short hospital illness. early He Sun- was day after a lifelong resident of Socorro. a Survivors include his wife, broth- four daughters, his mother, all of two Socorro. ers and five sisters, Zimmerly was a member of the Catholic Church, Knights of Columbus and the American LeThe body will be taken to Sogion. today for services corro and burial.

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