Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 2

one brilliant was one of an more orbit said a prototype of 'in skyward a of Journal Index At City Hall A-4 Classified D-3-16 Editorials A-4 Farm and Ranch C-11 Financial C-14 From Hollywood C-12 Home Living C-8-11 In the Capital A-4 Movies C-12-13 Obituaries A-2 Our Slant A-4 One Wieck in Wash. A-5 Sports C-1-5 TV Log A-13 TV Previews A-13 Weather Table C-14 Woman's World B-1-7 Plus Parade and two big comic sections. Free World's Largst Rocket Motor Fired COYOTE. Calif (UPI) The Air Force Saturday the free world's largest solid- propellant rocket motor 75-foot. 250-ton engines which will form first stage of the Titan III-C space launch vehicle.

Shortly after the five- drical of the segment white booster ignited at p.m. MST shooting a red pillar flame, the Air Force said the thrust of developed a ex- of million cess pounds. This than twice the thrust Atlas booster. the which put into astronauts the earth. The Air Force it believed the rocket motor fired developed greater thrust than powerful motors which the been used Soviet by Union in its recent probes.

The thunderous roar of booster was heard throughout the rolling hills of the Diablo Mountain range site, 75 miles southeast of Francisco. The rocket, taller than eve n-story building, was tightly clamped into an upside down position for the fir- ing. Flames shot about 200 feet upward and burned for seconds after ignition. Officials estimated the roar was heard 90 miles away. The booster is part of new concept in advanced propulsion systems.

Each of the five segments of the booster was 10 feet long and inches in diameter. The segments can be fired singly mated with other segments form a much larger propulsion system. Woman Found Shot to Death A 23-year-old woman identi. fied by police as Mrs. Janet Goemaat of 333 Wyoming SE, trailer No.

3, was found shot to death Saturday afternoon. Police said her husband, Robert L. Goemaat, discovered the body. The county coroner, called to the scene, pronounced Mrs. Goemaat dead and ordered the body removed to Bernalillo County -Indian Hospital.

No autopsy had been ordered. Sgt. Mike Louis said Mrs. Goemaat had been shot once in the right temple, apparently with a .22 caliber pistol. Her husband is attached Sandia Base as a military policeman, officers said.

The body was found, Louis said, on a bed in the trailer bedroom. Officers said no note was found. Opera Tonight Because of heavy thunderstorms. Saturday night's Santa Fe Opera performance of "Madame Butterfly" was postponed until tonight at 8:30. Tickets to the Saturday night performance will be honored tonight, according to John Crosby, general director of the opera.

In Gubernatorial Race Bob Anderson Sees Bolack as Nominee of sion who ican a ards, sorry at in By SAM JOHNSON One of New Mexico's wealthiest and busiest citi- zens, much spotlighted in political speculation recently, laid aside a fishing rod Sat- urday and said he would be surprised if former Gov. Bolack of Farmington is not the Republican nominee for governor next year. The statement came from Robert O. Anderson of Roswell, who told the Journal by telephone from Aspen, that a leap into politics on his own part was going to take "some real thought." One reason: He's a busy man. Proof of the fact is that he had just come in from a day of fishing, his favorite For Suspense Novels Zia Award Goes To Ursula Curtiss Judged by American stand- the women behind Curtain have a pretty lot life.

This. at least, is the opinion Billie Holder, publisher Alamogordo Daily News, spent four weeks behind Iron Curtain on an Amer- newspaper study mis- Holder was the featured speaker the annual Zia banquet of the New Mexico Press Women's Assn. at the Sundowner Saturday night. A highlight of the banquet was the awarding of the association's Zia Award to Ursula Curtiss of Albuquerque, writer of suspense novels, The award is presented annually New Mexico woman writwho has won national or international recognition in her field. Mrs.

Curtiss and her husband, John Curtiss parof five children, live Rio Grande Blvd. NW. By next spring Mrs. Curtiss have 14 suspense thrillers in publication, including two with settings in the Rio Grande Valley. Mrs.

Doris Gregory Carlsbad was elected president of the association. She will assume her two-year post January successor as, Mrs. Mildred Albuquerque. Mrs. Majorie Solenberger Albuquerque was elected vice president; Mrs.

Emily Lovell Alamogordo, secretary, and Mrs. Barbara Taylor of Albuquerque, treasurer. Holder pointed out the extreme labor shortage in all Iron Curtain countries, and said that it was caused chiefbecause they use at least twice as many people on evjob as they need. "Women do all kinds of heawork and at low pay," he said. Most noticeable on his tour, said, were women street sweepers, truck drivers, garbage handlers and ditch diggers, as well as farm hands, railroad repairmen and womworking among paving crews.

Another feature of the banquet was presentation of state national awards to winners in press women's writand photography contests. National winners were Barbara Taylor, editor of the Albuquerque Tribune woman's page; Mrs. Maryon Toles of Cruces, and Mrs. Regina Cooke of the Taos News. Air Raid Sirens To Scream Monday The city's air raid sirens will be tested for 90 seconds at 4 p.m.

Monday, according to Civil Defense Director Clinton M. Roth. The test is being conducted to determine the sirens' audibility, Roth said. SOMEONE ILL? A soon SEND THEM A GET WELL CARD fry American Greetings SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF GREETING CARDS Store DRUG CENTER FAIR PLAZA: Sun 1 Pedro lomos N. E.

DOWNTOWN: 406 West Central Avenue Ursula Curtiss Brazil Brunette Is Miss Universe MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (P Miss Brazil brunette Teda Vargas Saturday night was named Miss Universe of 1963. The 18-year-old college student from Porto Alegre won the prized beauty crown as she wore a special good-luck charm. She kept the nature of the charm secret. In the audience when the new Miss Universe was named were her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jose Joaquim de Vargas. The striking brown eyed brunette was cheered toward victory by a special section of 50 young Brazilians attending the University of Miami summer school. Second place went to Miss Denmark, Aino Korwa, 20, a blonde green-eyed secretary from Copenhagen who was afraid to win Miss Universe because she is scheduled to wed in October. Miss Ireland, blue eyed, black haired Marlene McKeown, of Belfast, won third place.

Fourth place was taken by Miss Philippines, Lalaine Bennett, 19, daughter of an American who went to the Philippines as a teacher. Fifth place went to Miss Korea, Kim Myung-ja, 20, a (literature student from Pusan. Water Service Off In Areas Monday The water will be shut off at three locations in the city Monday morning, according to the City Water Dept. The times and places are: from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m.

on Eubank NE from Lomas to Marble; from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on Carol NE from Lomas to Alice Place and on Alice Place from Carol to Betts. ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL July 21, 1963 State Democrat Leaders Lash Redman Again By the Associated Press New Mexico Democratic big guns aimed blistering barrages Saturday at Republican Dr. Jack Redman, labeling the Albuquerque Republican's press statements "appalling and incredulous." Chaves County Democratic Sen.

J. Penrod Toles unleashed the second attack against Redman in a month by saying Redman "now approves the John Birch Society calls the movement thrilling. These statements are appalling and Toles said. Democratic Party Chairman Calvin Horn lashed out at Redman saying he was sur. prised at Redman's failure to repudiate the support of extreme right wing members of the Republican Party.

Kicks off Ruckus Toles earlier this month kicked off a statewide political ruckus calling the GOP infiltrated with extreme right wing John Birch members. Toles said Redman was against the Birch Society in his 1962 bid for Congress. "Before the last election, Dr. Redman stated he completely opposed the John Birch Society and did not solicit their support in his race for Toles said. He Redman of compromising with Birchers in hopes of being elected in 1964.

Should Know Toles said, "Dr. Redman should know that Jeffersonian principles and John Birch Society beliefs are as different as night and day." Toles said Birchers "pray on man's fears and emotions." Toles said they themselves into a society; dedicated to follow the dictates of one man. Robert Welch. totalitarian tactics defile the honorable philsophy of conservatism." Toles said. Horn said, "I am not surprised at the number of New Mexicans in favor of the principles of Thomas Jeffer.

son as Dr. Redman intimated I might be. "What I am surprised at is Dr. Redman's continued failure to repudiate the support of the extreme right wing members of his own party as called for by Sen. Toles.

Redman said, after hearing Toles' newest blast, "Penrod Toles is sinking deeper and deeper into his own trap. It must have been embarrassing for the state chairman (Calvin Horn) that he got trapped into trying to save the senator's political face. I presume from now on Toles is on his own." Cites Anguish Redman said Toles' statement sounded like the "anguish of a man who has taken a premeditated risk and lost. To quote from the statement, 'Jeffersonian principles and John Birch beliefs are as different as night and If Toles will re-read my comments they were given in support of Jeffersonian principles. "I will continue to do my best to work for Jeffersonian principles in the Republican party, and I invite Sen.

Toles to work for the same principles in his party. Then one day, perhaps, his party and mine can try to out-Jefferson each other." Deaths and Funerals BROOKS Mrs. Bertha A. 78. resident here three years, passed SWAy in a hospital following long 111- ness.

She is survived by her husband. John E. Brooks, 9000 Zuni Rd. SE: three sons, Elvin G. Moncriet.

Albuquerque, John E. Moncrief, FT. Pierce Beach. Fla. and Berne M.

Moncrief, Cleveland. Ohio. She was member of the Christian Church. Westpark Chapter 0.E.8. in Cleveland and White Shrine of Jerusalem in Albuquerque.

The body will be taken today to Cleveland. Ohio for funeral services and interment. The StrongThorne Mortuary is in charge of the arrangements. CHAVEZ Mrs. Juanita Chavez.

age 80. of 2426 Dora SW. passed a way Saturday morning at hospital follow. ing an illness. She WAS A member of the Catholic Church.

Mrs. Chavez is survived by five sons, Jesus, from Phoenix, Cosme, from Los zeles, Caludio. Pablo and Frank Chavez from here: two daughters. Mrs. Emeterio Montoya, and Mrs.

Cruzita Contreras: a sister. Mrs. Irene Lujan; 8 brother. Flavio Torres, all from here, 50 grandchildren and 51 great -grandchildren. Rosary will be recited Monday at 7:30 p.m.

at the Garcia Mortuary. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, time and place to be announced later. The Garcia Mortuary, 8th Stover sw. 1s In charge. The family 15 at the residence of Pablo Chavez.

1007 21st. St. NW. COCHRAN William H. Cochran.

54. 8 resident here for 20 years. passed away after A long Illne3s Saturday morning at his home 1411 Coal Ave. sw. He is survived by his wife.

Mrs. Mar. garet Cochran. He was employed by the New Mexico State Employment Commission. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Strong Mor.

tuary. DURAN Rosary for Mrs. Aurelia P. Duran will be recited today at p.m. at the Stover Ave.

Chapel of the Garcia Mortuary, Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 10:45 a.m. from the Garcia Chapel to the San Felipe de Neri Church where mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Pallbearers will be Tony Duran Johnny Duran. Louie Duran, Ralph Duran, Henry Duran Jessie Ramirez. Honorary pallbearer will be Daniel Duran.

Interment will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery with the Garcia Mortuary, 8th Stover SW, in charge. FINCHER James Paul Fincher, 26. passed away Saturday morning as the result of An accident. He is survived by his wife.

Mrs. Bette Fincher: two sons, James Paul Fincher, Jr. and Billy John Fincher: daughter. Robin Renna Fincher, and two step-daughters, Ann Lisa Louella Campbell and April Campbell; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Fincher, Albuquerque: 8 brother. Bob Fincher, Norman. Okla. He was an elder in the Church of Jesus Christ.

Latter Day Saints, 3rd Ward and active in church athletics, past president of the investigators class. He was a graduate of Highland High School and tended the University member of the New National Mexico. was Guard. Funeral arrangements will be by the Strong -Thorne Mor. announced GARCIA Rosary for Mrs.

Soledad V. Garcia will be recited today at 7:45 p.m. at the 8th St. Chapel of the Garcia Mortuary. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 8:45 a.m.

from the Garcia Chapel to the Sacred Heart Church where mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Pallbearers will be Lawrence Chavez, Rueben Chavez, Pete Lujan. Lujan. Ernie Vigil and Gabriel Vigil. Honorary pallbearers will be Mrs.

Evangeline Salas. Mrs. Dolores Lujan. Juanita Maldonado. Mrs.

Luisita Mari. Mrs. Maruelita Baca and Mrs. Juanita Maldonado. Mrs.

Luisita Mari. Mrs. Maruelita Baca and Mrs. Luz Montoya. Interment will be in Mt.

Calvary Cemetery with the Garcia Mor. tuary, 8th Stover SW, in charge. KING Funeral services for Brad Henry King will be held Monday at 10:00 a.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ. Latter Day Saints, Third Ward.

Bishop H. Grant Hinckley officiating. The body will then be taken to Scottsdale, Ariz. for futher services and interment. The Strong -Thorne Mortuary 18 in charge of the arrangements.

MURILLO Rosary for Mrs. Rosa Murillo will be recited Monday evening at 7:30 at the Gabaldon Memorial Chapel. (Free parking available, D. R. parking lot.

north of mortuary building) Funeral service arrangements will be announced by Gabaldon Mortuary. MACDONALD Service arrangements for William E. McDonald are and will be announced by Gabaldon Mortuary. NICHOLS La Vern Palmer Nichols away early Saturday evening at a hospital after an illness of about two Nichols, age 88, resided at Alvarado Dr. SE and has been 8 rest.

dent here about 17 years. He WAS a retired pharmacist and member of Central Methodist Church. Survivors inof clude one daughter. and Mrs. five Elizabeth Ewell Denver, grandchildren five great Services will be announced by the French-Fitzgerald Mortuary.

OWEN The Rosary for Mrs. Twinsa S. today Owen in will Palm be Chapel recited of at the 7:30 Strong- p.m. Thorne Mortuary. Funeral services will be Monday at 9:15 a.m.

from St. Charles Catholic Church with Father Taylor Hanosh. officiating. Michel Fidel, Pallbearers George will Kourg, be Ed Fikani, Frank Michael and Thomas Castonguay. Interment will be in Mt.

Calvary Cemetery. POHL-Mrs. Isabel Lucero de Pohl. 72. of 1719 Del Norte SW, died at a local hospital early Saturday evening following illness.

Mrs. Pohl WAS A resident of Albuquerque for 11 years, coming here from Chililli. She was A member of the Catholic church. Survivors include her husband. Juan; three sons.

Baltazar, Merced and Johnny four daughters, Paul Griego, Mrs. James Mrs. Daniel Gutierrez and Mrs. Horace McAfee, all of Albuquerque; and grandchildren. Funeral arrangements be announced later by the Garcia tuary, 8th and Stover Ave.

SW. SMITH Graveside services for Daniel C. Smith will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the National Cemetery at Santa Fe. Arrangements by Exter-Tonella Mortuary.

she wanted her son's body returned so quickly. "I told him. I want to see him," she said. She said the official replied, "Well, it doesn't make any difference anyway because you won't get to see him." UNM Student Carlsbad Girl Named Miss N.M. Sandi Joyce Moore HOBBS A -eyed blonde from Carlsbad was named Miss New Mexico Saturday night in a beauty pageant staged here.

Sandi Joyce Moore, who was a freshman at the University of New Mexico last year, won the title over a field of 10 lovelies. First runnerup was Miss Los Alamos, Chire Lynne Claiborne, and second runnerup was Miss South Central New Mexico, Joy Ann Proctor of Las Cruces. The winner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Moore of Loving. She graduated from Carlsbad High School in 1962. Miss Moore's talent sketch consisted of a dance to a tune she composed herself and at the same time she drew a sketch of herself on a large drawing board. She will represent New Mexico at the Miss America Pageant to be held in Atlantic City, N.

J. Miss Congeniality for the Miss New Mexico contest was Miss Jal, Elaine Faye Martin. Mother of Dead Soldier Cites Harsh Treatment MADILL, Okla. (A) The mother of a soldier killed in Viet Nam said she was treated harshly by a Dept. of the Army official when she tried to find out when her son's body would be returned for burial.

Mrs. C. C. Ballard of Madill, mother of Spec. 5 Carl Ballard, 22, whose death was announced Friday by the Army, said the official told her "it is our business to get your son back, not when she telephoned for additional information.

The Army said Ballard was killed in a confused gunbattle among United States military personnel at an airstrip 65 southwest of Saigon Thursday night. Spec. 4 Donald Whitehouse of Crofton, was wounded. Military authorities said the shooting started when a guard opened fire at what he thought were Communist guerrillas. Another guard joined in the shooting and before long base personnel were firing into the darkness.

Authorities classified the death an accident. Mrs. Ballard said the Pentlagon official asked her why IMPORTANT NOTICE TO Imperial Laundry DOWNTOWN CUSTOMERS 3rd Silver SW NOW OPEN For customers north of Silver, take Fifth Street to Silver (one-way), then east to our drive-in. For customers south of Silver, take Fourth Street north to Silver, then east to our drive-in. Phone CH 3-6711 WE THANK THE MEN ON THE JOB FOR THEIR EFFICIENCY AND CO-OPERATION A SNYDER Mrs.

Anita Lewis Sny. der, 81. born in Albuquerque Sept. 14. 1882.

died in El Paso Friday after an illness. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Louise Hopkins of El Paso: two brothers. Roy E. and Earnest Lewis, both of California; and one sister, Mrs.

Alice Stevens of Albuquerque. Funeral service will be held Monday at the Rodehaver Funeral Home in El Paso. The remains will be brought to Albuquerque with French- Fitzgerald Mortuary in charge. hobby, but one he hadn't had time to enjoy this year until Saturday. Caught his limit, said Anderson, who with his brother, Donald Anderson, also of Roswell, just sold Hondo Oil Gas Co.

to Atlantic Refining Co. for 700.000 shares of Atlantic Refining stock. Closing price of the stock on the New York Stock Exchange Friday was giving the Anderson block of stock a value of roughly $36.5 million. Today, Anderson will fly from the family vacation home at Aspen to Riverside Lake near Espanola to serve as one of the hosts at a barbecue honoring Sen. Edwin L.

Mechem, Another of the hosts, along with Dr. Jack Redman of Albuquerque, will be Bolack. Personal Opinion As to Bolack's role in the 1964 campaign, Anderson said his opinion was strictly personal. "He's been much in evidence," Anderson said of Bolack, adding that the former governor appears to command the support of GOP party leaders and has not waived the possibility of becoming a candidate. The sale of Hondo Oil has not affected his own plans at all, Anderson said.

The Anderson block of stock will be one of the major holdings in Atlantic Refining, which has 9,000.000 shares outstanding, and Anderson said he has ev. ery intention of making himself "an interested At the same time, he will be "more of a rancher" in the future than an oilman. He has long been interested in agriculture and ranching and the Anderson interests now include eight ranches, six in New Mexico and two in Texas. Bowed Out A director of the Federal Reserve Bank in Dallas for a term ending Dec. 31, 1965, Anderson bowed out of the 1964 campaign picture some time ago.

He has "too many commitments," he told the Journal, as a director or of. ficial of many charitable organizations that take about half his time from extensive business interests. He is also vice chairman of the Lovelace Clinic here. As for 1966? "Far from certain," answered Anderson to a question whether he will be a candidate for political office. It's partly a matter of deciding where his time "can be put to the best use," he said.

"Politics is one of the great areas, but I have a great variety of other interests." Could be Elected If you run for office, "you always have to face the possibility of being elected," Anderson added drily. And he thinks that is going to happen to Republican candidates in considerable numbers next year, on both national and state levels. "Your national election is an influence on your state election. I (think outstanding the Republicans chance both have na- an tionally and in the state." Anderson is head of the Volunteers for Mechem group in the state and is expected to have an active role in the 1964 Republican campaign if he has the time to spare. Anderson and his wife are the parents of seven children, five daughters and two sons ranging in age from 5 to 23, and have one grandchild.

They will continue to make Roswell their residence, Anderson said. fourth annual TRADE IN YOUR OLD SHOE SALE OFF any shoe in stock, for your old shoes in trade. MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S Your Old Shoes Will Be Donated To Charity NM ORTHOPEDIC and COMFORT SHOE SHOP (across from the Hilton) 205 COPPER NW CH 3-7428 SIMBER The remains of Leon M. Simser were taken Saturday morning to Port Leyden. N.Y..

for services and interment. French- Fitzgerald Mortuary in charge of arrangements. WELCH Frank Welch. 67, resident of this city 13 years, passed away Saturday evening at this home after a short illness. He 18 survived by his wife.

Mrs. Clara Welch, of the family home, 118 Maple NE: two daughters. Mrs. Hazel Moulton. Cripple Creek.

and Mrs. Donna Frase, Manitou Springs, five grandchildren; A brother. John Welch. Los Angeles, three sisters, Mrs. Walter Klien and Mrs.

Robert Hill Dixon, and Mrs. Lucille Cain of Champaigne. Ill. He was a bricklayer and was employed by Goad Homes. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Strong -Thorne Mortuary.

WELLS Funeral services for Mrs. Betty Wells were held Saturday mornIng at 9. Interment WAS at San Jose de Armijo Cemetery. Gabaldon Mortuary in charge. fired the motor, the around Award the San a er Stents will 110 a in 120 or to Iron sleek was the of recently.

American much the have space James P. Fincher City Man Killed In Work Mishap to test James Paul Fincher, 26, of 6022 Second NW, Saturday was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Joseph Hospital, apparently of injuries suffered when a five-foot steel rod he was cutting by machine whipped around and struck him across the right side of the neck. Police said the accident occured at Cobusco Steel Products, 2403 First NW, about 10 a.m. Fincher was taken by Gold Cross Ambulance to the hospital, where the county coroner ordered an autopsy.

Police said several persons were administering artificial respiration to the victim when they arrived at the scene. Officers said a faint pulse could be felt. Fincher was pronounced dead at 10:25 a.m. Officers said they learned Fincher was cutting up scrap steel on a machine and apparently did not get the inch-thick bar in the apparatus correctly. Fincher was knocked down once before the fatal accident, patrolmen said, up and tried to cut the steel got, again and was struck across the neck.

He is survived by his widow, Bette; two sons, James Paul and Billy; a daughwinter, Robin; two stepdaughters, Lisa and April, Campbell; his parents, and Mrs. John F. Fincher of Albuquerque; and a brother, Bob Fincher, Norman, Okla. Fincher was an elder in the Church of Jesus Christ, Latter-day saints. A graduate of Highland High School, he also was a member of the National Guard.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by StrongThorne..