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Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 16

Location:
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page Sixteen ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL September 22, 1952 Iranians Continue Arctic Scenery Breath-Taking, Says Reporter on Polar Flight Oil Plans Re-Draft What Is It? It's Estufa, And Here's Its History Many a newcomer, going east on Grand Ave. toward the University of New Mexico campus, has bumped into a strange round building and asked: "What is it?" The answer, available from any student walking along Univer as it turned nut we cnulrl Viavr By DARRELL. GARWOOD THULE AIR BASE, Greenland, Sept. 17 (Delayed) (INS) Twenty-four American and Dan sity is: ish correspondents flew over the North Pole today and returned made the flight comfortably in ordinary street clothes. The only man aboard who had seen the pole was Col.

Bernt Bal-chen, the Air Force's famed Arctic expert. It was his seventh crossing. Balchen and Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd are the only men whe have flown over both the North safely to this far-northern base.

Our plane missed the U.S. Weather Station set up last spring on an ice island near the center and South Poles. 10 1 tA SSWr 5v I 'S? of the polar cap, but passed twice over the pole itself durinst the 10-hour flight. One of the correspondents was May Craig, Washington representative of several papers and first civilian woman to reach the top of the world. She had expected to be the first woman.

Sut south, had been in the air only two hours when we reached Alert, the northern-most tip of Elles-mere Island, where five Americans and five Canadians maintain a joint weather station. The pilot, was Capt. John T. Moore of Big Spring, Tex. At the pole, the weather was perfectly clear, and the snow-covered old ice of the polar cap was divided by exceptionally wide probably frozen.

The leads are spaces where the continually cracking and shifting pack ice has parted and water remains or new ice has formed. Form the air, they appear as an intricate system of great rivers. We passed the pole at 7500 feet. The estimated temperature at the surface was 23 above, the winds "gentle and variable." The gleaming sun turned a distant cloud bank to red and orange, giving the impression that a warm beach area might lie just ahead. A brilliant afternoon sun, low on tne norizon at tne pole and weirdly climbing higher as we flew back, played on white clouds, Balchen, the authority, says a Navy Wave who flew without fanfare beat her to it.

Greenland's immense Iperan. TEHRAN, Sept. 21 (JP) The joint parliamentary board set up to run Iran's nationalized oil industry continued detailed work today on a re-draft of counterproposal this country may make to Britain and Ihe United States on a settlement of the bitter Anglo-Iranian oil dispute. The board was asigned to revamp all major points of the new counterproposals made last week by Premier Mohammed Mossadegh. The Majlis, Iran's lower House of Parliament, gave Mossadegh a vote of confidence last Tuesday on his latest oil policies, but asked the board to review one of the more intricate and confusing points of the premier's proposals.

At a meeting last night, Mossadegh asked the board to go over the whole program rather than this one point. Daily Record BIRTHS Sandia Base Hospital TSgt. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Nixon, girt.

A-le and Mrs. Michael O'Donnell, boy. Special Agent and Mrs. Wayne L. At-wood.

boy. Chief W. O. and Mrs. Towland Liresay, girl.

Presbyterian Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Benito Saavedra, 5 OS Coal Ave. SE, girl. Mr.

and Mr. Clarence W. O'Marra, 5315 Ross SE, boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Billy Joe Ramey, 825 Iron Ave. SW. Apt. boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Roebuck, 5S15 Princess Jsanne Ave. NE, boy. Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Camp 3S0S Hannett Ave. NE, boy. ice rivers and lakes, glaciers and twisted crags in a breath-taking display of Arctic scenery during much of the trip. sheer mountains, and trlariers As fog lowered over Thule, the pushing 150-foot walls of ice into the sea.

with thousand of hprp? floating along the shore, provided some of the most majestic scenery. plane with its load of 39 reporters, officials and crewmen made a perfect "ground control approach" radar landing on Thule's runway. ine sun turned the landscape into colors of blue. nurnln The 14 American and ten Dan and deep red, and the walls of the mountains, their rock layers twisted into sometimes ereometrir? nnH ish correspondents were brought Paratroops Make Unplanned Leap RENFREW, Scotland, Sept. 21 (jP) Thirty-five passengers aboard a plane which ran into trouble over Renfrew airdrome parachuted to safety tonight.

But there was nothing especially exciting about it all 35 were British paratroopers. The 35 men were being flown back from western Germany where the British army is on maneuvers. The pilot of the plane, a U. S. Air Force C-82, reported he was unable to lower his undercarriage and told the 35 to jump.

The men jumped into the dark, six at a time, in best paratroop fashion. All landed on the airdrome The American plane circled the airdrome for 20 minutes, finally got its undercarriage down and landed casually among a lot of annoyed British paratroopers. Surgeons to Watch Operations on Color TV NEW YORK, Sept. 21 (JP) Color television of surgical operations will highlight the annual meeting of the American College of Surgeons which starts tomorrow. A spokesman for the Presbyterian Hospital said today that the closed circuit color-TV surgery will originate from operating rooms at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center and be shown in viewing rooms in the Belmont Plaza Hotel.

The convention proper will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. sometimes fantastic shapes, ap-1 Springer Transfer Co. Phora 3-6SS1 Furniture and Plane Moria Furniture Storage Cold Sterara for Fan "The Estufa." "The WHO-fa? "The Estufa!" Since this still isn't very enlightening, here's some background: "Estufa" is a Spanish word for the Indian "kiva" or ceremonial chamber. The building here is patterned after these Pueblo kivas. It has been the secret meeting-place of the university chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha for 37 years.

Attacked Many Times Since it is the only private meeting place apart a chapter house on the campus, it has been attacked many times in recent years. Attempts to destroy it with fire, dynamite, water and other weapons have been made. The Pikes date back to a local group called the Yum-Yum Society, sponsored by the late Dr. William Tight, president of UNM. It was founded for the "Betterment and Advancement of Scientific Rough-House." This gradually developed into a local fraternity called Alpha Alpha Alpha.

The Alphas petitioned for admittance into the national fraternity of Pi Kappa Alpha and were accepted. The Beta Delta Chapter of the Pikes was chartered in May, 1915. This was the first national fraternity on the campus. First Built on Campus The chapter house, at 600 University Blvd. NE, was the first fraternity house to be built on the campus.

These facts are offered by Edward Smith, president. He says that the Pikes have won more first prizes for house decorations than any other fraternities on the campus. Social events include the Dream Girl formal dance and the Hi Jinx costume ball. The Pike Lodge in the Sandias, also plays a part in the social activities of the chapter. Where Estufa fits in is still a question.

pearea 10 nave been sculptured by a giant hand. Our plane, movin? from firoAn. land's west coast across Smith here for the unveiling of the U.S. Air Force's quarter-billion-dollar Thule base, which, has been building on Danish soil under a cloak of official secrecy for the last 18 months, and which is already revolutionizing Arctic travel and communications. Our C-54 STcymaster took off without difficulty into a 38-mile-an-hour headwind, with plenty of concrete runway to spare.

We were bundled in Arctic survival gear, against the possibility of being forced down on the ice, but EXAMINING ESTUFA: As rush week begins on the University of New Mexico campus, three Pikes examine their sacred shrine Estufa to see what depredations have been committed during the summer by rival fraternities and miscellaneous WE RENT EVERYTHING NEW MEXICO EQUIPMENT CO. Mercury is the only metal which is liquid even at quite low temperatuers. 701 Coal, SE Phone 2-9224 the Division said both infantrymen were awarded the Bronze Star in a frontline ceremony by Maj. Gen. James C.

Fry, the Indianhead Division commander. Latest Poodle Haircut Requires So Little Care. $1.50. Thai Infantrymen Chase, Capture Chinese Red WITH THE U.S. SECOND DIVISION, Korea, Monday, Sept.

22 (P)Two Thai (Siamese) infantrymen, part of a U.S. Second Division patrol prowling for Chinese, spotted one Red and chased him 100 yards into enemy territory under mortar and small arms fire. They brought him back alive. Announcing the action today, Rich Creme Cold Wave for i uiumiai 11 a Kr CURLS, Individual Hair Cut, Shampoo and Set THE INDIANS ARE COMING ZIMMERMAN STADIUM Sat. Night Sept.

27 7:30 P. M. Contract Guaranteed PLUMBING Be sore this seal appears on an fata re plumbing an beating Installations. It guarantees replacement under maaiifae-tarer's warranty according te the schedule of Associated Plumbinr. Heatinr Piping- Contractor of New Mexico Open Every Evening Till 9 PJVL VALLIANT PRINTING CO.

613 Gold Ave. S. W. Phont 3-4511 1 GMC Jack Lawler's Beauty Salon 708 W. CENTRAL PH.

3-4816 Complete Parts Supply and Service Ised Parts For All Makes Tires Batteries Minneapolis-Mollne Farm Marrinery BYGEL GMC CO. 19(M "nd St. Ph. 3-5606 I Flood Hearing Report To Be Heard Wednesday A report on last week's Corps of Engineers hearing on flash floods in Albuquerque will be heard Wednesday by members of the Flash Flood Control Committee sponsored by Hugh A. Carlisle Post of the American Legion.

The committee will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the post's club rooms, 207 Vi Second St. NW. R. C.

Woodson, official of the Corps of Engineers, will give a short resume of the public hearing. Announcements Old Mattresses Made New You owe yourself a good night's sleep Is your present bedding lumpy, saggy, tired? PHONE TODAY FOR PRICES ATTENTION WELL DRILLERS RANCHERS COMPLETE STOCK USED PIPE 4" up to 20" TANK STEEL, USED AND NEW ALBUQUERQUE IRON METAL COMPANY 1018 North Ffnt St. Phaa 2-5242 YORK-RITE FESTIVAL. Special Convocation Rio Grande Chanter No. 4 R.A.M.

Monday, September PT til JW. PI" 22nd 7:00 P.M. Work. in Mark, Master and Past Master degrees, rSx. Special Convocation Rio oy Grande Chapter No.

4 IVvy RA.M. Tuesday, September Factory Showrooms 1511 Central, E. Dial 3-1771 THIS WEEK'S 23rd 4:00 P.M. Work in Most Excellent Master and Royal Arch Degrees. Dinner 6:00 PJM.

This HEART needs TBUY Special Communication Hiram Council No. 1 Wednesday, September Specialist 24th, 7:30 P.M. Work in I USE YOUR CREDIT Royal and Select Master Degrees. $fl tdJ up ONLY 8 LEFT Regular Conclave Pilgrim Commandery No. 3 K.

T. Thursday, Sept. 25th, 7:30 P.M. Work in Illustrious Order of the Red Cross and Order Malta. Special Conclave Pilgrim Commandery No.

3 K. T. Friday, September 26th, 3:00 P.M. Work in the Order of the Temple. Dinner at 6:30 P.M.

Admiral, G.E. Hoffman, Hallicrafter SPECIAL VALUES 9 WASHERS a Mow $25.00 up Stated meeting San Mar-cial Chapter No. 34 O.E.S. 8:00 P.M. Life membership night.

3 GAS RANGES $89.50 MISCELLANEOUS Emergency Communication Temple Lodge No. 6 Monday 1:30 p.m. Tb conduct funeral services Wellington H. Livingston. Tsble Radios from $18.95 WAS S40.00 0 gj Hi) 3-6644 STRONG-THORNE AMBULANCE, MORTUARY Don't risk faitur of th heartbeat of your watch.

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It is our aim to make a friend of each of our customers through efficient, dependable Natural Gas service, and through the courtesy you have come to expect from the men and women of Southern Union Gas Company. We are proud of the privilege of bringing Natural Gas to you and your community and strive to provide you with Natural Gas service of the highest type. FOR SALE Red Clay Roof Tile 820.00 Sq. BRIDGEMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. 1828 Sawmill Road Ooinialliieirim UfrmficDini Gamin VJ, TIRE- RECAPPING GUARANTEED WORK RAY LANDER TIRE SERVICE Seiberling Tires 724 4th St.

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About Albuquerque Journal Archive

Pages Available:
2,171,596
Years Available:
1882-2024