Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 2

March 1961 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Police Arrest Two on Gambling Charges During Raid on Private Albuquerque Club Winrock Center Is Termed Great Boost to Business in Albuquerque following recent remodeling Enraged Algerian Mob Burns Two Women to Death ORAM, Algeria W-A mob, setting out as a mourning procession for King Mohammed of Morocco, became enroled Tuesday and burned two European women to death In their car. The outbreak, of terror caused French authorities to A-2 Journal Index Bridf B-12 ClMtlflrd B-6-18 Comlri B-12 Crossword Futile B-ll Dally Record B-6 Editorial A-4 Financial B-ll Movies B-5 Obituaries A Our Slant A-4 Reader Letters A-5 Sport i B-l-2 TV Log A-17 TV Previews A-17 Weather Table Woman'! World A-6-7 City to Request Only the Airport, Not the Base The city will seek return of landi at Kirtland Field on Tollce arrested two, men Tuesday afternoon on gambling charges during a raid on an Albuquerque prlvute club. Fred Dunivan, 407 LaVeta NE, and Louis Corriel, 313 Montelaire NE, were booked at city jail for possession of gambling devices. Detectives said they are owners of a building at 221 San Pedro NE. The International Executives Club, the private organization In question, Is located at the address.

Dunivan and Corrlel both have been arrested on gambling charges, police said. Dunivan was fined $50 last year In district court for violating the state gambling laws. He also was booked for interfering with the rights of an inspector for allegedly refusing to allow a city building inspector to examino the headquarters of the private club Legislative Calendar From tho Journal's Santa Ft Bureau SANTA FE Here Is today's legislative calendar, as posted Tuesday. work, The alleged offense took pluce Monday. Confiscated in the raid were playing cards, dice, a dice cup, a green felt cover, and 1 400 in cash.

Officers said the money was taken from a de.sk drawer in the (lub. They also said several persons were in the building at the time of the raid but no gambling was taking place. Corriel was1 arrested In the building and Dunivan was apprehended while wnlklng near the club. Both were arrested on warrants. Both were released on $50 bond shortly after their arrests.

They were bonded out by Atty, William Marchiando. Detectives found copies of minutes of a meeting held at the club lust December. Officers of the club were elected during the meeting. Elected president of the group House Body OKs Strike-Breaking Bill Substitute From the Journal's I SANTA FE The House La- bor Committee Tuesday after- rm'n ave unanimous ap unanimous provai substitute bill for HB001, called the strike break ing bill, by Rep. Edmundo Del-gado, D-Santa Fe.

rii.lr-iwln nM tha Villi Inic YOUNG WARD'S STOCKHOLDERS met with John A. Barr, chairman of the board of Montgomery Ward and I Tueaday night at a special preview of the new Ward's store In Winrock Shopping Center. The youthful shareholders are Judy Runge, 19, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W.

B. Runge, 4427 Avenlda Ma-nana NE, and Susan Lynn Elliott, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott, 1808 Florida NE. Miss Runge holds four shares of Ward's stock and Susan Lynn has five.

Present at the Tuesday reception were business and civic leaders, business associates at the center, and Ward's shareholders from this area. (Journal photo) By EDNA STELXMAN Winrock Center, a $10 million expression of confidence in the future of Albuquerque and New Mexico, will be a great boost to business In the city, said George Reynolds, president of Winrock Enterprises, The center, financed by Winrock Enterprises, is opening for business today, "We are seeking to increase business in Albuquerque and are not trying to divide what already is here," Reynolds said. The center, he said, will help establish Albuquerque as the leading shopping city for New Mexicans. Due to its convenient loca tion, Winrock Center will bring more out-of-town shop-pert to Albuquerque, he added. Opening of the proposed Coro-nado Freeway, which will pass by the center, will be an added influence.

Because of Its size, Winrock is a regional not a neighborhood- shopping center and has drawing power from, beyond the city, Reynolds commented. Although there has been a business decline throughout the country this past winter, Reynolds predicts the new center will encourage an increasing volume of business in Albuquerque. "We are confident sometime this year we will pull out ofl this recession, he said. Winrock officials feel the center will more than meet its projected voliftne of business for the remainder of 1981. In two.

to three years, the center Is expected to do $23 million to $30 million dollars of business annually. Reynolds contlden the growth of Albuquerque and New Mexico has been phenom-inal during the past 10 years and he expects it to double in the coming decade. If Albu querque is to keep pace with other. cities of the southwest it must do everything possible to attract new industry. Albuquerque has a heavy industries suitable to the environment.

Opening of Winrock Center, with 1200-1500 persons on its crv.rr Fe Bureau One Goes Up, One Spreads Out which runwayt, taxlwayi and other airport facilities are now located, City Manager Edmund Engel explained Tuesday. It does not want the Air Force to return land on which Kirtland base military facilities are lo cated. The conclusion that the city wanted "all" of the land which it deeded to the military in 1950 was drawn by the Journal from a statement in an airport progress report submitted by EngeLThe statement said "the major conclusion reached at the conference (between the city and federal aviation authorities) was that the amount of land In which the city needs a property Interest is greater than the amount of land origin ally conveyed by the city to the United States Explanation Given It was explained Tuesday that the additional land men-tinned is that on which the Air Force has extended runways since 1850, Engel said Tuesday most of the runway configuration is on land deeded to the Air Force In 1050. The city will ask the Air Force for property interest, in the lands In order to qualify! clamp a rigid curfew on this city, second largest in Algeria. The rioting shattered hopes for calm while France makes a new effort to end the nearly seven-year-old war with Algerian rebels.

The mob of about 250 youths, marching behind a green and white rebel flag, went into a screaming rage at the sight of three Europeans in a car. Prevent Escape They overturned the car, poured gasoline on it and aet it afire. They prevented the efforts of the occupants to escape and shoved them back into the flames. A police patrol, attracted by the screaming, finally scattered the mob. When the car was opened, the two women were dead.

The driver, the husband of one of the vctims, wss crit ically burned but still alive. Officials Identified the three as Mr. and Mrs. Antolne Kyri-cos, about 50, and a Mrs. Sa-gura, a 51-year-old widow.

A French policeman, who tried to stop the attack, was shot in the head and seriously wounded. Other Mob Riot Other Moslem mobs then surged through nearby streets. stoning, overturning and setting fire to automobiles. Another French policeman was fatally shot. A European child was stoned and injured.

A European on a motor scooter was badly injured by stones. of Montgomery Ward and Co. on it. it ooo. present for the downtown store.

he hoped the store, the firm's President of N. Rockefeller Center Inspects Winrock stringent than the the, The president of New York's Rockefeller Center 7 million snunre feet of floor space juttintr up over 15Vi A.m. Corporations committee, 8 a.m.. several measures dealinc with investments of Insurance companies. Public affaln committee, 2 p.m., personnel bill IIOt'SE, CONVENES 10 A-M.

Agriculture committee, 8:30 a.m., bills concerning subleas ing state lands. Education committee, 8 30 a.m., bill to pay equalization fund monies directly to school districts, others. Taxation committee, 1:30 pmH income tax proposals, transfer tax on real estate sales. Ho Need to Panic Over Finances, Says Campbell By TIM EEKS "The most critical problem facing the state legislature this take a look at Winrock 563,000 square fret nestle to management. Tom Robles.

Albuquerque. AFL-CIO legislative chairman, talked en the bill at the committee hearing. To Reach floor Today The committee's favorable recommendation is expected to reach the House floor and be placed on the calendar today. Rep. Anthony Bandonl, D-Bernalillo, a Labor Committee member, objected to some features of the bill at the hear ing.

Delgada explained the sub stitute version which defines. terms and makes other changes.) A key section on "notice of twe flirMi.laH maiii labor dispute" iiuw it for federal financial aid to help government payroll, which is build new civil air facilities 'object to change, he noted, at Kirtland. The city should -insulate" The request for return of.against loss of government the runway area estimated Payroll by bringing in other Ward Pegging Us Hopes On Big Winrock Store The chairman of the board 'r" 7k. payroll as much of Wmthrop Rockefel- 9i Ul, the acquisition of an InduitrvkV' session is in the field of state(is unlawful for any person or, finances, but I'm confident; a gent thereof, to recruit solicit with a similar size payroll, Reynolds continued. or advertise for employes, orjshould be taught that they can't rv ji Jalso is a trustee or wimnop The center will add a great D.i..,iw.

also is a trustee of Winthop 1 It Explosion Near Tl 1 rercr persons to employment.g.t away with this sort of in p'are of employes involvedithlng." in a labor dispute, without nv The youth admitted he started tice to the person and by ad-fthe fight but denied asking any-vertUement in a newspaper of lQM ta heto him Hi. tA k. a deal to the tax roll cf the' county since all stores and im- provementa are taxable; it stores and shops will be pur chasing city licenses: the In- creased sales tax will benefit; was William A. Kasem. Police records showed a William Koscm, Identified by officers as tho same man as the president of the club, arrested In Februory, 19(10, for violation of state gumbllng laws.

Elected secretary treasurer of the group was a Johnny George. Officers identified him us Johnny Georgcackis, ar-rented here in January, 1959, for violating state gambling laws. Police said he received a 90-day suspended sentence on the charge. Judge 'Scolds' Youths Involved In Center Fight Two 16-year-old Albuquer-que boys, involved In a fight Feb. 12 at Barclas Community Center, have been continued on probation in Juvenile Court fol.

lowing a eprimand by Judge Edwin Swope. The youths, Solomon Torres, 1316 Barelas SW, and Frankie Serna, 226 Southern SE, were Involved In a fight with Rudy Valencia, a recreation leader at the Center. Two other young men arrested for allegedly participate ing In the fight were charged with assault and fighting in a complaint signed by Valencia. Fined 123 Gilbert Padilla, 24, of San-dia, has been fined $25 for his SW, will appear in Municipal Court today on the charge, Valencia said the fight took place during a Valentine's Day dance at the center. He told Judge Swope one of the boys became aggressive after he (Valencia) refused to give him a cigaret.

He said the youngster began fighting'hlm in the hallway to the restroom and the others joined In. Valencia said it was the second time the youth was in-volvcd in an a vault on him. Nothing Done "Nothing was done the first time," Valencia said, "I figure I a a a aomeuur.g naa oeen aone tnts wouldn't have happened. I'm not here to proseeute but Uicy Valencia "Just don't get along." Judge Swope lectured both vntinifilnM i i rt lhau As ma "I'm sick and tired of seeing you here," the judge said. "If you're going to be a trouble mnkpr thal'a uhat Snrinar (The New Mexico Boy' School Tnn Robert Burgan.

parks and recreation director, said he felt there should be "an Increase In at the emirr )( at the run-tat Gus Says: "I like the dreams of the j. ture better than the history cf the past." The road ahead Is the road we must travel. No matter how old a man may fcc, when he starts dwelling on the past he Is putting the brakes on his forward progress. What we did ycntrrday Is not nearly as Important as what we are doing today and planning for tomorrow. It Is never too late to look ahead to plan for the future.

It Is comforting to bask in the faint light of part achievements, but there Is a tomorrow to be lived, and for that we must plan today, If we aim to move forward whether we be an Individ-ual, a buslnest, or a nation. GUS PATTERSON On ttiitr till .00 OOTHES(I fTa Ortaftir Name la Cl.fllfjl 3124 Central SE Wa i ii aai wariipaaa '1 iy. at res Tuesday flew in to Shorpinjf Center, whose amonir CO acres. As New York's G. S.

Eyssell commented: "Here, you build out In New York, we build up." Eyssell, Rockefeller Center president for the past 10 years. i tU Tli i (tTvl w. celebration because of his asso- ciation with Winrock Boardi to heading the JU)ckcfcUer trothers, Eyssell, Kr.w rv.n jecU surr or Eysell said his main problem at Rockefeller Center is "keep- in the tenants happy." He is snow. Winrock's initial staff numbers 16. Like Winrock, Rockefeller Center has plans for its own hotel, the New York-Hilton, between 53rd and 54th Streets on the Avenue of the Amer- icas, to be completed by the summer of 1963, Plans Worked On The timetable for the 120-room White Winrock Hotel de- general circulation In this state that 1hrr ll a Ishni rf'nM at the place at which employ- a 1 -1 JWUII-1W If aIIMK WII.I UU IIUV men is offered and that the right to go to the cen-employment offered is In MUM troubl)fi ail government bodies, be said, aided in this project by a staff volume was up 23 per cent "We are very proud of the'of 1700, including 72 in the over 1959, prof its were off sub-center.

We feel it is a great! security and protection depart-) stantially. When the final fig-piece of architecture and willjment and a maintenance staffjures are in, he anticipate divi-provide pleasant aurroundings.to clear away the snow. Eye-'dends will be about half of the in which to shop," the presl- ssli recalled that during a re- $2.28 a share paid In 1959. dent of Winrock Enterprises cent weekend, the maintenance Barr blamed Uie recession continued. staff put In 1200 man nours'and the current transition bugs The center will continue to'to haul away 317 truckloads of.for the downturn.

He said $150 place of employes involved in the labor dUpute." Dkpule Defined The revised bill now defines "habitual strike breaker" any person who l. fnr improvements are planned at John A. Barr of Chicago said 532 nd. will be the best one built to date. "We try to make each store better lhn the he explained.

Montgomery ward is currently In a transition period. with 21 new stores opened last! year anov 37 old ones closed. Barr said that although sales million in additional sale volume is anticipated each year from the new store. This averages $7J million a store. When Barr succeeded Sewell In 1953, Wsrd had 1327 million in cah and securities but expansion was practically nit Avery was boarding casn in anticipation or a crasn similar to that of 1329.

Consequently, the company' young- est store was years old. Barr, committed to an ex because we think it will con- The firm Is expanding Its makefl and repeatedly offer hlmsclfi in the place of employes involved in a labor dispute." Labor dispute defined as any controversy ihr. amncd to be terms, tenure or condition employment or concerning tnenhan any other center in the association or presentation of.nty. ruiMAa It rt I ifin flvinrt Uranium Mine Probed by FBI vCRANTS (AP)-FBI agents and State Police Tuesday were investigating an explosion which destroyed a transformer station near an underground uranium mine north of here Monday night. Marion Bolton, general man ager for the Kermac Nuclear Furls said he understood the Atomic Energy Commission had asked the Federal Bureau cf Investigation to look Into the case.

Bolton estimated damage to the transformer station at There were no Injuric. The blast occurred at Ker-mac's section 17 mine. It stopped water pumping operations for about three hours and plunged the tunnels into dark-nes. But Bolton said pump were restored to operation quickly production Wednesday morn in. The explosion smashed rVr electrical equipment and a car parked nearby.

Bolton said stick of dynamite were found r.nar the transformer the air. Clouds of black smoke followed. to include about 1000 acres will be made by city officials when they meet this month In Washington with Air Force officials. Cites Need of Interest The Federal Aviation Agency has said the city cannot qualify for federal aid unless they have such interest in the runway area. The city also deeded the government additional adjacent land on which Kirtland Air Force Esse facilities are situated.

Engel said the city is concerned only with obtaining property Interest in the airport lands "not the air base." Over the last several years, various reports on the airport problem have mentioned that the city would have to seek revisions In the original quitclaim deed in order to qualify for federal aid. Kepert Prepared That the amount of land In which the city must have interest Includes all of the runway area a portion of which is on land the city never own- ea was pinpointed in progress and tiatuj report pre-l pared this week by Engel and the city legal staff. Engel said heretofore reports only hare said the city should obtain "sufficient interest" which was not defined. As a "basis of discussion" at the Washington meeting the city will present a quitclaim deed by which the federal government would deed the lands to the city. One provision would atioor tha Ale Fnrr fr the landing area and another upuiaies mai uie a wouia continue to be responsible for maintenance, according to Stanley Zuria, deputy city attorney.

Geo. Kilter Recorering From Spinal Surgery SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) Gen. Lawrence S. Kuter.

commander of the North American Air Defense Command, underwent a major spinal operation Tuesday at Lackland Air Force Base Hot A bulletin Issued by the sur geons, said a ruptured disc was removed and that hi condition was satisfactory. When Kuter arrived in San Antonio for the operation, the Air Fore laid it would be minor. pends on Uie completion of program, said hm Coronado Freeway the Albuquerque area be-sector. However, officials 0f itJ mbitantial growth Winrock Enterprises are going oast fr mn and also maintaining, changing or seek Ing to arrange terms or condi tions of employment" "Persons" Includes any partnership, firm or corporation under terms of the revUion. On "recruitment activities prohibited." the bill now says, "it 1 unlawful for any person or agent thereof, to recruit procure, upply or refer any habitual strike breaker for employment In place of an employe Involved In a labor dispute in which the person is not dinvtly interested." The bill forbids the employ, ment of habitual strike ahead with master plans fori the 62 acres surrounding theitjnU(.

to have a strong! econ- mere is no reason tor panic. So said Speaker of the state House of Representatives Jack M. Campbell at a dinner meeting of the Heights Kiwanis Club Tuesday night at the Silver Spur restaurant here. About 45 members' and guests of the Heights Kiwanis group heard Rep. Campbell say that the financial problem does not have the current legislature hopelessly bogged.

"Despite the fact that only ten days are left in the session we are certainly going to see that adequate budgetary controls are provided," he assured the Klwanians. Campbell had been widely mentioned as a possible democratic candidate for governor next year, lie saia me ir.ree scnooi or; thought In Santa Fe on the rttftrtitl aVifttf inn r0 tfo financial problem, especially the achool problem, are 1) look it in the eye now and act now for the next two year. 2) solve it on a piece-meal basis, spending common school funds as they come In, or 3) go part way now and have another session of the Legislature a year from now. Visit State Legislature From Tbe Journal's Santa Fe Bureau SANTA FE A half-dozen Cfth graders of the Cortes Elementary School in Albuquerque visited the legislature Tuesday with their teacher, Mrs. George Brady.

OPEN ONLY 46 DAYS MOCRf sta mI IS wwryt Tr tm s4we aaaa Wad aataaty aa4 affsaeiy wla faaa St aaayt 4eeSe sa avMa, ef Sm awMt liOCI tftt TOOAT1 activities abroad and aims to; find maintenance crews would accentuate style, fashion and.have the mine ready to resume shopping center. Office build ings, possibly medical build ings and luxury apartment houses are being talked of. Rockefeller Center has suf fered no recession effects, Eyssell said. Increasing real estate taxes and rosts of operations have caused rental rates to rise, he noted. EysxeU said that during his color in all Its products, from ladies wear, to lawn mowers, to hardware and hot heaters, Barr said.

Ward's also Is giving special attention to display the dis- Dlav department was trinnlpd TONIGHT expand its operations, he said. Two businesses the Fedway Store and the Diamond Jim restaurant will open this summer. A motel will be con structed on the grounds, with completion set for late this fall. Winrock Center To Open Today ceremonies. Others who will share the speaker's platform art Winrock Merchants Assn.

i iviuiu wu nuiv vtia ama. Able and Ceneral Manager Carl G. Lans. liertzmark estimated the vent will attract 10,000 per sons. Ua Kenton en Hand Band Leader Stan Kenton will sign autographs from 3 to 3 p.m.

at the Record Rendezvous, which Is on the malL Thursday, Raymond Burr. televisions ferry Mason, and teenage television star Shelley Fabares will appear between 2 and 5.30 p.m. Mis Fabares lo m'7 be fn between 7 'and 8 p.m, and on Friday and Saturday. Stagecoach and wagon rides for the youngsters, a fashion show, Indian dance and a big "Chevy Show" also art being offered. More than I10.C00 in prizes will be awarded.

CLEANERS IUIIDING 21 gives gold stamps tl If tenure, the new Time-LirejUn(pr Darr-and to reviLaliz-jsubstation but It was not building has been erected. asinjj tne caUlog-the corrpanylknown If they were connected well as xne tso nrinU 45 mi llon rata ocs'with the blast Its laid lrn. a year. former ha-e been known to Another Wsrd spokesman explode when overheated, noted the new store with its Witnesses said the explosion staff of 4)0 Is aUo exptcdient flame 30 to 40 feet into CIT BACK! tzdo year LEFT building an addition to the U. S.

Rubber building. Quality restaurants, such as the Forum of the 12 Caesars, shopping areas and clubs have been added to sen' the Center's 40,000 worker. Eyssell predict even more activity In the future. ion? More people now suffer from to help omy. Albuquerque' econ- fhera on MMUWWMMtU.MlilUliJiiUiWiUllliMW tun 0up Acid Upset than ever before.

Our pace of life Invite acid in-fJ. digestion, gas, and heartburn. But today Tums brings you fast, long-tasting, aafe relief any time, anywhere. Keep plmsant-! to-take Tumi alwayt on hand: HI buy the 3-roll pack only 30 SPARKLE WINROCK OIITK ZzmZr MjVl nftl 11 jjL-a. -n tuT- i i i child rtgM be "bokworT In reorfing sldll? Ym eennot tfford (a wait en ssoment toger lo blfs yovr child rtod end spell better.

PARENTS MUST ACT NOW! tm fa eW I fo rfcry fm Own thm It Hi 9 All fhonc CH 3-4668 Doily end Evening AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF READING HOWNIN3 COMMtlCIAl SCHOOL 210 Yale IU. SI NafiM'i latt Tat taatialWf, 11 OHH Am fM lnt4 2914 CENTRAL SE 2135 SAN MATEO NE waalrfeyt la pm.t tefirtft 4 ti4if fa PHONE AM 8-7044 iiiiiniiuiniiitn mr no arroiNTMtMr hccuiast 1.