Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

The Weather ALBUQUERQUE: Wind-y, turning cooler. Chance for showers today, tonight. High in mid 60s. (Details onC-6.) Good Morning Price Ceilings Are Being Lifted All Over The Place, And In Many Homes The Roof Is Going To Be Raised. AIMJ RMAL 93rl Year No.

92 44 Pages in Five Sections Tuesday Morning; April 2, 1974 Price: Daily 10c; Sunday 25c Coin dnace F(D)1 1U11LC1 VAt jfS -f ACLU Argument Rejected Industry, Workers Affected Recording Upheld Court By Sun BULLETIN VIENTIANE (UPI) The pro-communist Pathet Lao and the Laotian government have reached final agreement on the formation of a coalition government; a Pathet Lao spokesman said early today. Pathet Lao Chief Prince Souphanouvong will arrive in Veintiane Wednesday for his first meeting with his half brother, Prime Minister Souvanna Phou-ma, in more than a decade, the spokesman said. Under terms of the anticipated agreement, Souphanouvong would serve under his half-brother, Souvanna Phouma, who under terms of the peace protocol would head the new government as a neutralist prime minister. decisions, the court: decision, said a New York village constitutional right to adopt to prohibit a group of of mixed sex from living same house. lower court ruling that ordinances transvestism men women and vice versa The court agreed with arguments State of Texas that the "disguise ordinance" helped protect of the race by banning homosexual the conviction of a New York sexually assaulted young women drugging them with what they a substance to harden their the conviction of a man for income tax returns despite the his trial he was denied access of the Internal Revenue special who interviewed him.

The that although the man had a the report, it actually contained more than what the agent court. i Vr jW' J' JIN. Jf'- WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court Monday rejected arguments by the American Civil Liberties Union that 1970 Bank Secrecy Act gives the government too much power to spy on Americans. In a 6-3 decision, it ruled the act is constitutional. Justice William H.

Rehnquist, in the majority opinion, acknowledged that the law requiring banks to maintain detailed records on checking accounts gave the Treasury secretary an "impressive sweep of authority." But he said it was necessary in a "time when bank accounts would join chocolate, cheese and watches as a symbol of the Swiss economy and (of) the heavy utilization of our domestic banking system by the minions of organized crime as well as by millions of legitimate- businessmen." THE (LAW, passed partly to combat crime, requires that banks keep records of the identities of their customers and microfilm copies of their checks. It also requires banks to report to the government money transfers of $5000 or more out of the country. Richard Vaughan Steps In as Commission Head reme work on refining the details of the The commission also learned from City Parks Director Bob Burgan that city contracts with Little League baseball groups require that girls be allowed to play in the leagues with boys. Six of the seven seats on the Human Rights Commission were by the commission Monday. The new officers are Vincente Ximenez, Richard WUson, Charles-Becknell, Lois Rei-dy, Lorraine Gutierrez and William W.

Atkinson. The last vacancy on the board, created Jan. 27, will be filled next week, said Commission Chairman Vaughan. file for the. nine council positions.

Related Story on B-8 AT THE TIME as they file, the candidates may sign up for briefing sessions on city operations to be held Wednesday, through Friday in the Convention Center. Candidates for county In other In a 7-2 had the zoning ordinances six students together in the Upheld a against dressing like were legal. by the Houston survival guises. Upheld man who after thought was fingernails. Upheld filing false fact during to the report agent court said right to see nothing testified in Jounial Photo by Jerry MeCnUoof Mrs.

Earl Plank, Mark Greene, Fred Daugherty Awarded Top Honors By N.M. Cattle Growers Predicts Economic Woes King Says Beef Supply Will Be Scarce in Fall By MARC BERNABO Citing criticism that he might take advantage of his while running for mayor, City Commission Chairman Ray Baca resigned as chairman Monday. Commission Vice-Chairman Richard Vaughan was unanimously elected chair-man. and Commissioner Bob Poole was elected vice-chairman following Baca's resignation at the beginning of the commission meeting Monday afternoon. THE CITY Commission also approved the concept of Didier Raven's "Grand Center" proposal for the Civic Auditorium site and directed the Urban Development Agency staff to Ryan Critical Of Plank By ROBERT V.

BEIER State Republican Chairman Murray Ryan Monday cautioned against "turning the clock back 50 years" by returning to the pre-primary convention nominating system approved by the Democratic platform convention. "1 am very concerned about the pell mell rush back to the pre-primary convention system," said Ryan referring to a plank approved by the Democratic convention Saturday endorsing a return to the pre-primary system. "This rush into the pre-primary system could easily lead to bossism. I am aware of difficulties involved in the present petition filing system, but I think we should first consider refining it before throwing up our hands in desperation and turning back the clock 40 or 50 years." IN ADDITION, Ryan chided the Democrats for planks on election law re- form and open meetings or legislative committees. "A REPUBLICAN com-: mittee proposed election law reform to the legisla-: ture, but the Democrats had the capabilities to enact such a law and the numeri-: cal strength to accomplish this and didn't," Ryan said.

"The plank for an open meeting law affecting legislative committees was the most cynical and hypocritical action. The opening meeting law exempting legislative committees was rammed through the House with a floor substitute without any debate at all. At best the Democrats are inconsistent at best because Continued on A-2 WASHINGTON (AP) With less than a month to go until its control program ex pires, the Cost of Living Council Monday lifted wage and price controls from about 165 industries and 6 per cent of the total labor force. It was the council's big gest single decontrol action to date, and seemed certain to result in higher prices for items ranging from wearing apparel to movie tickets to life insurance premiums. The industries decontrolled, by category, included: MANUFACTURING apparel, luggage, tools, heating equipment, motor vehicles and passenger car bodies; photographic equipment, and clocks and watches.

Wholesale trade auto tires and tubes, furniture and home furnishings, lum ber and construction materials, sports equipment, toys, apparel, paper products, beer and chemicals. Financial institutions banking, life insurance, credit agencies, and real estate agencies. i rooming houses, auto repairs and garages, motion pictures, amusement and recreation services and educational services, except for public employes. THE COUNCIL also lift ed wage controls for postal workers, 537,000 railroad workers, telephone communication workers, 732,000 auto salesmen and 698,000 gasoline service station workers. The council maintained controls over a number of industries with big consum er impact, including iooa, steel, copper, auto sales, machinery, construction, health and wages of state and local government em ployes.

Petroleum remains under separate price control authority. Lifint of the controls from the 165 industries and the big chunk of the labor force left 24.2 per cent or consumer prices stui sud-ject to controls along with 37.4 oer cent of wholesale prices and 26.8 per cent of the labor force. Council director John T. Dunlop said the industries still under controlk are "those which might exhibit strong price pressures in the event of immediate exemption." BUT UNLESS Congress changes its mind and grants the administration the authority it wants to continue some controls for selected industries, all controls will end on April 30 when authority for the program expires. Dunlop said the industries covered by the latest decontrol action "are not those in which serious in-Continued on A-2 Movies B-6, 7 Obituaries D-8 People's Column A-S Sports C-l-3 Today's Calendar A-7 TV Log, Previews A-7 Woman's World Ron Montoya also was appointed to fill a vacancy on the Economic Opportunity Board.

THE COMMISSION also approved bids on Old Town Park with the deletions suggested by architect Antoine Predock. They also asked Burgan to report back on an additional in federal money that might be available for the park and how it could best be used. And the commission voted, 2-1, not to allow a Montana Land and Cattle Co. restaurant in El Dorado Shopping Center within 300 feet of Eldorado High School grounds. Roy Miller, attorney for Continued on A-2 and legislative offices from Bernalillo County will file at 9 a.m.

until 5 p.m. today in the county clerk's office, located in the county courthouse at415TijerasNW. Candidates will be filing for the county offices of commission, clerk, treasurer, assessor, sheriff, small claims judge and pro-Continued on A-2 Mob of Hopefuls Expected To File for Election Today family owns and operates the King ranch, said the consumer should not have difficulty finding beef items in the grocery store this summer "but I'm not so optimistic about this fall and thefirst half of 1975," he added. "The fact is that the cattle feeder is caught in squeezeduetothe high cost of doing business and it is indeed a gloomy business today because for every pound he buys from the rancher, he looses 10 cents." During the price freeze last year, cattlemen held-back their herds in hopes of getting a better price for beef when the freeze was lifted. "What we saw was the consumer refusing to buy beef and when the freeze was lifted a too heavy supply of beef going to market," King said.

Ey ART BOUFFARD The beef supply outlook this summer appears excellent but by fall the consumer may find higher prices and a beef scarcity. Gov. Bruce King, speaking at the 60th annual convention of the New Mexico Cattle Growers' Monday said the economic picture for cattlemen is likely to "worsen before it gets better" noting that cattlemen have been holding their herds from market in hopes that prices will get better. "I THINK we will find those cattle being kept out in pasture all heading for the feedlot next fall at the same time, resulting in the price for feeder cattle going down," he noted King, a rancher whose with which "THIS RESULTED in keeping the cattlemen's price down, but the retailer, hoping to make up his losses incurred by the consumer's refusal to buy beef, kept the retail price up." King said the same boomeranging effect will likely become a reality this fall. Highlight of the 1974 convention attended by more than 1000 cattlemen from throughout New Mexico was the selection of Fred Daugherty of Clov-is as 1974 New Mexico Cattleman of the Year.

Daugherty, who entered the livestock industry in 1941 specializing in Hereford received the honor at the association's banquet at the Hilton Inn. MARK GREENE, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Burke Greene' of Albuquerque and a freshman at New Mexico State University, was named New Mexico Junior Cattleman of the Year.

Mrs. Faye Plant of Clovis was named Cow-belle of the Year. Cattlempn were warned that the consumer will Continued on A-2 Filing for mayor, City Council and municipal judgeships will open at 8 a.m. today and close at 5 p.m. in the City Com-missionRoom inCity Hall.

Twenty candidates have announced they will file for the $34,000 mayor's job, the citys first mayor since 1917, andabout70 havean-nounced said they will Coast Paper Publishes Data on SLA ear st Kidnap Termed Maoist Unit Plan the SLA poisons hollowed-out Daily Journal Index across the country arming themselves and committing acts of violence against the rich ruling class in the name of the oppressed people." Other radicals were "turned off" by the SLA because it killed a black man, Foster. Its military adviser and probable source of its militaristic organization, discipline, ranks and jargon in its memos is a veteran of the 101st Airborne Division, who served two voluntary hitches in Vietnam. Its headquarters was once in a house in Concord, which the SLA itself allegedly set afire. In the ruins, police found thousands of rounds of ammunition, the cyanide Plan to Aid Indian Housing A- Rebar Probe Reopened A-8 Acclaimed Pueblo Artist Dies B-3 Political Scene B-6 Itwas fbrmedat thestate prison medical facility at Vacaville, mainly from a "Black Cultural a sanctioned educational group that was infiltrated and taken over by white Marxist teachers that were allowed into the prison to tutor black students. Some of its members had links with Venceremos, a militant Marxist group that has been implicated in acts of violence directed at the prison system.

Police believe they know who many of the SLA members are, but will not move against them for fear the group will retaliate by harming Miss Hearst. The SLA hoped that by killing Oakland School SuDt. Marcus Foster, and kidnaping Miss Hearst, they would inspire "a national revolution with radical, groups LOS ANGELES (UPI) The kidnaping of Patricia Hearst was part of a plan to spark a national revolution by Maoist guerrillas according to the Los Angeles Times. The Times published a detailed report on the symbionese liberation army Monday including the identities of alleged members, the history of the group, the functions and backgrounds of its leaders, their beliefs and plans. The report quoted prison officials, unnamed suspected sympathizers with the group, prisoners, police and radicals.

According to the Times: The SLA consists of about a dozen hard core revolutionaries, men and women, black and white, plus about a dozen "above ground" sympathizers. bullets, explosives materials, plans to kill prison guards and their wives and a large library of reference books listing prominent business executives throughout California and the rest of the nation. Its members are "serious radicals" who are tired of talking about revolution and want immediate violent attacks on "the ruling class." The escaped convict who is suspected to be "Field Marshal Cinque" who sends SLA communiques to the Hearst family, Donald David Defreeze, is an intelligent, dedicated, hard-working charismatic leader, a black nationalist whose attitude toward whites is "eat 'em for breakfast," and dislikes middle class blacks as well. He used the name "Cinque Mtume" in prison. Action Line A-S Around New Mexico B-8 Classified Comics D-7 Daily Record A-6 Editorials.

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