Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 20

Chief Appointed As Investigator N.M. Liberation Party FJU Tnrnrnnratinn Forest Blaze Brought Under Control St. Vincent's Closes Intensive Care Unit 1 axpayers Get Bills For Trips must adopt rules and regulations and file these with the secretary of state. The office of Secretary of State Betty Fiorina said Tuesday it has not received a filing of rules and regulations from the New Mexico Libertarian Party. STATE LAW requires that each political party file its rules and regulations ithin 30 days after organization and at least 60 days prior to any election in which it is authorized to participate.

Political party rules must SANTA FE (ITI) St. Vincent's Hospital has closed its intensive care unit because of a shortage of registered nurses, hospital spokesmen confirmed Tuesday. Randy Tonn, hospital development director, said the ICU facility was officially closed June 16, and said it would remain closed until additional registered nurses can be employed bv the hospital. TONN 'SAID the hospital's registered nurse staffing should be back to normal "within several weeks." The ICU at St. Vincent's is geared to operate on a round-the-clock basis with eight nurses.

At the time the facility was closed, only eight RN's were on the job. Tonn said two more have been hired, but said the search is still on for two more. The hospital has advertised in the Santa Fe New Mexican for registered nurses, offering a SoO reward for them. TONN" SAID patients who were in the ICU ai the time it was closed had been transferred to private or semi-private rooms. The present ICU staff is working in the operating and recoverj' room.

Tonn said patient care at the hospital was "not being negatively affected." SANTA FE on A new political organization, the New Mexico Libertarian Party, filed articles of incorporation Tuesday with the State Corporation Commission. The corporation department of the SCC said incorporators and original directors listed for the party are Diana Amsden, Maurice McDonald and Sidney Light, all of Albuquerque. LISTED PURPOSES of the non-profit corporation are the "formation and organization of the New Mexico Liberatarian Political Party and all lawful purposes necessary or desirable in creating, organizing and developing the libertarian party." Before a political party can qualify in New Mexico, it also miles east of Cuba. He said that fire covered about three acres. The fire near Jemez Springs broke out Monday and officials have said they believed it was caused by lightning.

Capital Airport Decision Today SANTA FE (LTD Santa Fe Mayor Joseph Valdes said he would take "positive action" on Santa Fe's airport problem by today. Frontier and Texas International Airlines announced last week the suspension of all flights to Santa Fe because of poor runway conditions at the municipal airport. At a special meeting on the problem Monday, Valdes appeared receptive to a suggestion that he appoint a special committee to work with local, state and federal officials to come up with a revenue solution. Valdes said he would probably name members to the committee during today's city council meeting. City Engineer Ormonde Earp told the council it will cost more than $1 million to repair all runways and taxi-ways at the airport.

VROUND SANTA FE (AP) New-Mexico taxpayers got a $1573 bill recently from three members of state regulatory agencies who spent a week in Hawaii. State Corporation Commissioner John Abraham and Public Service commissioners Richard Montoya and J. C. Hester of Santa Fe billed the state for their trips to a May 21-26 conference at the Royal Lahaina Hotel on Maui. The session was sponsored by the National Assn.

of Regulatory and Utility Commissions. The vouchers, approved by the Dept. of Finance and Administration, totalled $520 each for Hester and Montoya and $353 for Abraham. Billings by Island Holiday Tours showed both Montoya and Hester took along their ives. The bill for each couple, including air fares, was $790.

DFA records also show the five-man State Racing Commission and both its employes went to San Francisco for a convention in April at a cost to the state of The commission is hoping to bring the same convention of the National Assn. of State Racine Commissioners to I Albuquerque next year, the ouchers explained. and laimod full attendance from ew Mexico this vear would boost the cause. Racing commission secretary Margaret Foster noted in a letter to the DFA that "Chairman Cloud discussed Liens Expected On Beret Bonds NEW MEXICO QJourtdktkdlne CARLSBAD (LTD Dist. Atty.

J. Lee Cathey said Tuesday he had created a new position of criminal investigator for the Fifth Judicial District and appointed Carlsbad Police Chief Carl Hawkins to fill the post. MAYOR WALTER Gerrells said Hawkins had submitted his resignation, but the effective date was not clear. Gerrells and Cathey said Hawkins would remain on the job as police chief through at least July 4. Cathey also said he expected to appoint an assistant district attorney for Roswell by Thursday.

He said John Humphrey of Hobbs, assistant district attorney to the late Patrick Hanagan, was tworn in Monday as his assistant for Lea County at Lovington. Cathey, who replaced Hanagan, said an assistant for Eddy County would named after the vacancy in Uiaves County was filled. FUNDS WERE made available for the new investigative position. Cathey said, through the reduction of the number of assistants in Chaves County and the reduction of the number of secretaries in Lea County. He said Hawkins would be paid $12,000 annually, the same he made as police chief.

KODACOLOR COLOR FILM SERVICE! PHOTO ALBUQUERQUE'S ORIGINAL DRIVE-UP PHOTO DEVELOPING SERVICE NOW BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER WEDNESDAY June 28, 192 rase A-20 Jockeys Weighed Winning Must Be JEMEZ SPRINGS (LTD -The U.S. Forest Service said a forest fire which burned about 35 acres eight miles west of Jemez Springs was brought under control Tuesday. Forest Service dispatcher John Able said the 140 firefighters at the scene would be kept there about two more days for mopping-up operations. Able also said firefighters had been sent to another small fire which broke out about six Army Approves ROTC Classes hill l( I 7CCPC VIUOOCO for Ft Wineate Journal Special FORT WINGATE Wingate High School at Fort Wingate, N.M., near Gallup, has been approved by the U.S. Dept.

of the Army has host to a junior ROTC unit, it was announced in Houston recently by Lt. Gen. Patrick F. Cassidy, Fifth Army commander. The Wingate unit will commence training with the start of the 1972 academic year.

WINGATE HIGH and Fort Sill Indian School at Lawton, will become the first Bureau of Indian Affairs schools to become participants in the Army's junior ROTC program, said Gen. Cassidy. Each school will offer ROTC as an elective. Wingate High, approved for the program on May 31, has an enrollment of approximately 600, of which about 320 are boys of the Navajo tribe. its ROTC unit will be provided with active Army instructors who are American Indians.

This will be a departure from normal policy whereunder retired Army personnel are hired by schools to teach ROTC courses. The Wingate military instructors ill report for duty in August. THE OBJECTIVE of the program at Wingate will be to demonstrate to young Indians the advantages of military service for commissioned officers. Emphasis will be placed on encourging follow-up participation in such officer-producing programs as the U.S. Military Academy, the senior ROTC program and officer candidate school.

progress toward compliance with equal opportunity employment laws. The team will study the effects of a plan to establish goals for hiring minorities. method for nominating can- didates for a general election, and methods for calling and dZ conven- conducting conventions selecting delegates to conven turns. rested in Santa Fe on Dec. 23 on charges of carrying deadly weapons and disorderly conduct.

In recent district court action, the disorderly conduct charges were dropped, with Dist. Court Judge Frank Zinn saying the Santa Fe ordinance involved was too broad. Judge Zinn changed the municipal court judgment of 90 days in jail on the weapons charge to $50 per person fine. At an appeal hearing last week on the charges, the berets failed to appear. AT THAT TIME, Zinn gave Castella no authority to proceed with collection of the bonds put up by five Las Vegas residents assuring the presence of the berets at the trial.

One of the five. Las Vegas Dist. Atty. Donald Martinez, said Monday he and the four others couldn't become responsible for the bonds unless a separate suit is filed. Each bond called for $600 in property bonds.

There were 10 bonds. Castellano said, however, that he feels that no separate suit must be filed, and said he is proceeding to file the liens on the property put up as security in the ease. 24 HR. DEVELOPING Before, After Race Q. Are jockeys supposed to weigh in and out before and.

after races in New Mexico? It was obvious to a large number of us that jockeys were not being weighed after the races at I. a Mesa Park Sunday, June 18. It seems to us that this practice leaves all the more room for "funny stuff." B.M. Springer. New WNMU Division OK'd for 45 Courses SANTA FE ifi Santa Fe City Atty.

Joe Castcllano Tuesday said he is in the process of filing liens on the property bonds put up on behalf of 10 Brown Berets last December. The property was put up as bond by five individuals. THE BERETS were ar- these travel requests with Gov. King and Gov. King approves services, landscaping and introduction to music for music haters.

COURSES WILL be conducted, for the most part, by local residents skilled and experienced in these areas. University fficials emphasized that each course would carry two hours of credit, and could be counted as part of a degree program on an individual petition basis subject to the approval of the academic department in which the student is majoring. However, they anticipated most persons taking these classes will not be pursuing regular degree programs in the university. Regular tuition charges, adult student admissions policies and registration procedure will prevail. USE OUR AFTER HOURS FILM DROP AT ALL DRIVE-UP LOCATIONS Journal Special SILVER CITY The curriculum and instruction committee of Western New Mexico University has authorized the creation of a new division within the area of academic affairs, the Community College and Adult Education Division.

THE NEW administrative unit will offer 45 new courses for two semester hours credit each for the fall semester, which begins Aug. 23. The classes will be offered during the traditional "open hours" of the campus, in the evening, late afternoon and Saturdays. Each class will meet once a week for three hours. Included are such diverse offerings as welding, data processing, hospitality trades, carpentry, readings in the great books, police and fire 5 WYOMING MALI 12TH A CANDELARIA N.W.

INDIAN PLAZA IAfITIAIl PRINCESS JEANNI LOCATIONS 4643 FOURTH N.W. Three HEW Officials Review Law Compliance A. Since the amount of weight horses are due to carry in a race is important to them, all jockeys must weight in before starting the race. If, for example, a horse is rated to carry 120 pounds and his jockey weighs only 110, the "lead bags" are placed on the horse to bring the weight up to snuff. If a jockey is overweight, the owner or trainer can change jockeys to get the weight down.

All jockeys weigh in before the start of the races but only those "in the money" are required to weigh in after the races. This is to save time. Possibly you saw jockeys pass up the scales who were out of the money, says Harvey Foster of the New Mexico Racing Commission. Q. In a list of great pitchers from years past, such as Walter Johnson, Bob Feller, Lefty drove, Warren Hub-bell ind Dizzy Dean, which one was the best hitter? J.H.M.

A. It is the considered opinion of Herman Sehulman and the Dukes front office here that Walter Johnson was probably the best batter of the group named. Sehulman, who as a kid remembers seeing Walter Johnson, says he sometimes batted in the middle of the line-up. especially in his younger days. All those queried on the question agree that Feller and Hubbell would be placed at the bottom of the list as the poorest batters.

Grove, Span and Dean would be somewhere between. Bob Gilmore of the Albuquerque Dukes adds that Don Drysdale would certainly rank as one of the best batters among star major league pitchers. Q. Can you tell me anything about Don McLean who wrote the song "American Pie?" Where is he from, what's his age, etc? D. G.

A. The single entry listed in the Public Library's Fine Arts Dept. tells us he is a New York folk singer. And that's all we can find at the moment. Q.

Will you please Inform us on how to get rid of the "dod LAS CRUCES (AP) Three officials from the U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare's contract compliance office are at New Mexico State University this week to review WE DO OUR OWN FILM PROCESSING IN OUR OWN MODERN PLANT IN ALBUQUERQUE. lZZZZZ3Lj LI Hi LI Li LI Li LI vmSLJ LI Downtown Only! Starts Wednesday morning 9:30 A.M. sharp! ders" the weed which covers flowers and lawns? Mrs.

W. T. A. A. A "dodder" is any one of several parasitic plants that lack leaves, roots and chlorophyll and are equipped with special suckers for drawing nourishment from the host plant.

It's a plant similar to mistletoe which grows on trees. If you can catch it when it starts and rip it off cleanly, you might control it. Otherwise, you destroy it by destroying the host plant. Any spray that would kill the dodder would kill the host. Q.

I moved hack to Rochester, N.Y., about a year ago but purchased a used 1970 station wagon (28.000 miles on it) from a dealer in Albuquerque. I paid $4000 for it. Now I take it in for major repair with 41.000 miles on it and find I don't have the warranty. I called the dealer in Albuquerque and the sales manager tells me I would have to had to pi $25 evtra for the rest of the time on my warranty at the time I bought the car. So.

here I am stuck. with a $700 bill they didn't or forgot to offer me a warranty. Anything to he done about it? C. M. A.

No, at this late date that's so much water over the dam. The warranty must go to Detroit within 30 days after the car is sold. For whatever reason you failed to get a warranty, it was not a part of the condition-of-sale papers you signed when you purchased the car. It's sort of like an optional insurance policy which you didn't sign for and later you find you need. Q.

I've found the continuing saga of New Mexico place names intriguing hut not too unusual. It's happened all over. If you'll read a chapter on place names in H. L. Mencken's "The American Language, you'll find a great many foreign places names have gone through bizarre changes in our English-speaking world.

Same is probably true of English names in non-English worlds. In this country, there seems to be no discrimination regarding race, language or creed. The French seem to have suffered even more than the Spanish in tliis regard. C. O.

Santa Fe. A. Yes, we know all too well what you mean pronunciation-wise. South Dakota has a fair share of mispronounced French names. Take Pierre, its capital which is generally pronounced "Pier," and a tiny hamlet, "Belle Fourche" is called something like "Bell Foosh." Then there's "Des Plaines" in Illinois which goes by "Des Plains." And Northern Idaho has a dilly in "Coeur d' Alene" which comes out "Kordalaine." The examples are multitudinus.

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