Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

ENAJ Today's Smile Good Morning IIOlvrON t''l)-nijr human d'purtniiMit hratl lliiruld Mir m-nluln U( Inrlly hy there la no law In (own aialnal Mtiiif rata run Inoaa, aa Ihrre la fur du: "Muva jnn vrr Irird lo ralih Ill oka. If Wa lived On Tha LmiUlaiii rxaal Wr'd Erarualri What Tha Hilda Vuh Kuppon. Wa Pol 84th Year PuhHahad dally and Sunday T01 Silver S.W. Albuquariuc, N.M, 4Ud waakly JSo Sunday Only Bconi1-clal nnataut paid nt Albuquarqut and at additional mailing officra Saturday Morning, October 3, 1964 32 Pages in Four Sections Price 7c Powerf Hilda Aims for New Orleans ii 80 Feared Dead Standard Tuition At State Schools Favored by BEF Congressional Adjournment Federal Orders Halt Spy Trial In Brooklyn Indications Are Case Would Have Aired Secrets Flee Coast As Mighty Hurricane Churns Slowly North NEW ORLEANS (AP) Hurricane Hilda turned its 120-mile-an-hour winds toward sprawling New Orleans late Friday night and red and black hurricane flags were hoisted eastward to Mobile Bay. The- Wnnihpr Rnreau said the massive hurricane, churning through the boiling French Airliner Crashes MADRID (UPI)-A French DC-6 airliner with 80 persons aboard crashed in the Med- Looms Todc loaav NEW YORK LP! The government on direct, ur orders from Washing- WASHINGTON to1) The congressional adjournment dam hurst Friday and submersed chances for 1964 41.

C1 Killinn Proposal Includes Increase in Fees In Some Cases By KILL FEATHER SANTA FE tfl The State Board of Educational jFinance doddod Friday tQ rccommend l0 the State liAi.iaiuic lucil it vaiauiiati standard tuition fees at all New Mexico institutions of higher learning. The BEF also favored in- AU aboard appeared 'to suddenly and surpris cii4J. ii uu iifdii u.c it i um- it vival prosram for Appalachia. But at least one of these two prime administration lingly Friday dropped its'oulf of Mexico, would slam into the deserted Louisiana coastal lands between heen killed. Freichters of three nations, Mnrtran Citv and Grand Isle before noon today.

More than 123,000 persons fled the eoastal areas as the storm approached. The marshy area between Morgan City and brand and the Spanish destroyerisian mystery couple-indicat-Alcala Galiano converged oning ll dld no want to bare its the crash scene, about secrets of the cold miles from the Spanish portwar in creasing some tuition s'of Cartagena. A British Royal which would include a hike in Air Force plane dropped, the University of New Mexicoiflares to cuide two French resident tuition from the pres-jplancs and one. Spanish plane ent $113 a semester to $150. circling the wreckage, starting next year.

The duty officer at the Brit- And the board grabbed a ish Roval Air Force base in 1 Vlt'i! tiger by the tail in establish- Gibralter. said, "the situation1? "re a ins a new policy whereby itjlooks grim. We have not had' men and one worn will rrpHit fnr all chi-l-i cinoln ronnrr cr, far nf anvian had completed in th( dent fees charged for athleticlsurvivors sighted or rescued." Not Confirmed il About 12 hours after VdKue purposes in determining the; evel of state appropriations to the universities. If the 19G5 legislature fol- lows the recommendation of saw "some survivors." Span- 3- a'iiies. the BEF.

the new standardiish rescue headquarters saidne mcnt called tuition rotes would go into ef-iFriday night there was Uoe- feet during the 1965-66 school far no official confirmation of i atienal security vear. 'v rvinr i The explanation on rec- Two Categories The tuition rates established Friday by the BEF fall into two categories: One for the two big institutions, the University of New Mexico and New Mexico State, and another lower rate for four smaller institutions. The tui Schools, Police Rule Out Rivalry In Fatal Incident Public schools officials and city police said they are convinced a fight between a youth and a young man both of whom were run over by an auto which fatally injured the youth did not involve rivalry between Albuquerque and St. Mary high schools. Fifteen year old Brent Craig Martin, 1412 Spence SE, son of Coy Martin Jr.

and Mrs. Mary Martin Smith, died nearly Vi hours after he and man he was fighting were run over by a car near Milne Stadium on Mulberry SE late Thursday night. Martin and Bill Crespin, 22, 1508 Edith NE, were fighting in the street, disregarding near bumper-to-bumper traf fic after the Albuquerque-bt Marys football game, police Condition Serious Crespin remains in Presbyterian Hospital in serious condition with a fractured pelvis. Police said traffic was stopped by the fight as the two battled in front of a car driven by Carl Lucero, 20, of 355 Atrisco SW. Martin, a sophomore at Al- tnat I ifj i i If II Brent C.

Martin apparently Crespin tion rates at New Mexico Mil-jNouakchott, capital of the itary Institute would be es-African nation of Mauretania. tablished at the same leveliTt had touched down at Mar- JMMi objectives is expected to bob to the surface as an issue in the Nov. 3 election. Although the decision to quit was taken, the formality nf sine die adjournment was put off until today after the House had acted on the final appropriations bill of the session. Last Effort The delay was decided on so one last effort could be made to reach a compromise on a bill increasing veterans' pen sions.

This has passed both 1 chambers in different forms but conferees were unable to agree Friday on a compromise. The members' basic urge to get riding quicKiy in xne nig vote roundup set in mo tion a swift windup of more-or-lcss noncontroversial busi ness. And this opened wav for ending a historic sion whirh lasted nearly 10 months and gave President Johnson about 80 per cent of the wide-ranging legislat i program which forms the foundation for his bid for a continued White House lease. Action Blocked A deadlock in the Senate-House conference on a bill raising Social Security tirement payments by $5 to $7 a month blocked House action on a Senate amendment calling for a system of health care for the elderly under the Social Security program. The Senate conferees refused to drop the rider, the House conferees refused accept it and the resulting 6talemate killed the whole Continued on A-7 Four Killed In Highway Accidents By The Associated Press Four persons were killed in in a 24-hour period which ended Friday night.

A fifth who died Thursday was added to the traffic toll. Two persons were killed In accidents Friday, and two STATE TRAFFIC DEATHS 1961 To Date 267; In Oct. 6 1963 To Date 259; AU Oct. 45 a of scs- I as the two large universities. Under the BEF recommen- dation, resident tuition would be set at $150 a semester at'Last Contact UNM, NMMI and NMS for the The craft left Palma at STORM EVACUEES: Residents of the Gulf Coast town of Morgan City, prepare to evacuate by railroad boxcars as Hurricane Hilda continued its northward movement toward the coast Friday.

(UPI Telephoto) Like War Film Scene Rail Boxcars Haul to Safety looked like something out of i i nura i.uu opt-n "idroppcd t0 130 mph and then open aoors as me iram punea turned toward homes that they fcdrral sPy case against a Rus the defendants had time to exchange a congratu- latory kiss before they were picked up by immigration authorities, to await deportation proceedings. The development stunned a ifi.fth.day of the espionage trial; or Alexandre isokoiov, 41. ai T3 i 1. i I ana nls vear ola ul ord for abandoning the case was "the interests of national security." This was taken to mean at the last minute the Justice Dept. decided not to go through with its plan to put FBI men and counter-espio nage agents on the witness stand.

There they would face exposure to the world, both as to their identity and their methods of operation. In Washington, although the Justice Dept. was tight-lipped about the case, it was learned the dismissal had nothing to do with diplomatic pressure or foreign relations, Hurt Future Efforts Rather, it was felt in high government circles to go through with the trial would seriously hamper future coun ter espionage activities by this government. The best information available in Washington was continuation of the trial carried the risk of involving addition-Continued on A-8 Anderson Supports A-Rockets WASHINGTON (UPI)-De-velopment of nuclear-powered rockets for long voyages into outer space was urged Friday by Sen. Clinton P.

Anderson, D-N. M. Anderson, chairman of the Senate Aeronautical and Space Sciences Committee, urged more spending on the development of nuclear-fueled rockets. The New Mexico Democrat said his confidence in the future of nuclear powered spacecraft had been strengthened by successful power test of the NERVA design in Ne-f vada last week. The NERVA program, together with a pro gram for developing the Kiwi reactor, had been threatened with a slowdown and possible suspension because of early difficulties.

Anderson said recent successes gave support to those seeking "an effective level of funds" for development of an operational nuclear rocket by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Atomic Energy Commission. He said NASA should give "proper consideration" to nuclear energy in planning space missions to follow Project Apollo, which is intended to put man on the moon. Fire Breaks Out In Nevada Forest ELKO, Nev. A forest fire broke out atop Independence Range 40 miles north of Elko Friday. It had burned over 200 acres by evening.

The Forest Service had four airplanes on the line dropping fire retardant, plus 25 firefighters on foot and another 45-man crew en route from the Nevada Youth Training Center. Isle is just soutnwest or mis Deiow sea-ievei cny the nation's second largest port in tonnage shipped. The Weather Bureau late Friday night said Hilda was 185 miles south-southwest of New Orleans and moving northward at 6 miles an hour. Gale warnings were extended eastward from Mobile, to Panama City, Fla. Similar warnings were lowered and a two-day hurricane watch ended along the entire Texas coast.

Flee to High Ground Residents of the Louisiana coastal marshlands fled to higher ground during the day as the giant storm rolled through the Gulf. Squall lines and foaming tides front runners of the season's most powerful hurricane began battering the coast line by Friday evening. Showers and rising winds spurred New Orleans' 650,000 residents to tape or board up their windows. A tornado skipped through the southern edge of Golden Meadow a small town directly in Hilda's path. There were no injuries since the town's residents had evacuated hours before.

Radio Station KLEB at Golden Meadow was knocked off the air for a time when power lines went down under the tornado's twisting force. Sheds Some Power Contrary to Weather Bureau predictions, mighty Hilda suprised everyone by shedding a bit of its power as it approached land. Forecasters had said the storm, when its winds were 150 miles an hour about its deadly calm eye, would increase in intensity as it roared up "Hurri- cane Alley" into the deserted coast. Instead, its top winch jejj jhq mpn. Refugees from Hilda 3 expected fury choked roads leading north.

Many carried their pets along, leaving a string of abandoned, ghost cities in Louisiana's Cajun country. Frank G. Spiess, acting state Civil Defense director, estimated 125,600 persons had left the low-lying coastal area3 with the count not yet complete. It was probably the largest mass evacuation in the history of Louisiana, a state long accustomed to killer hurricanes. As Hilda ploughed north, more than a million anxious residents of south Louisiana kept a constant watch on its progress.

Shelters Overflow Inland shelters were rapidly filling beyond capacity as refugees from the coastal marshlands checked in. Two special Missouri Pacific trains from New Orleans packed 3400 persons aboard 90 boxcars at Franklin and carted them north to Red Cross shelters at LaFayette. Cowboys herded cattle north out of Cameron Parish, where 1957 Hurricane Audrey killed 500 people and 35,000 head of stock. Gov. John J.

McKeithen ordered the National Guard and Civil Defense forces "to check and double check" to make certain Louisiana's coastal areas were 100 per cent evacuated ahead of Hilda. Morgan City, Cameron and communities along the falaya Bay at the end of "Hur- fringes of Hilda touched land. 0ther than a sn-a11 caretaker Continued on A-2 t'Albuquerque Weather RI and vicinity i Fair throuuh Sunday Warmer davimi fni- csoi Hum JJ Vl la iiiKiay io. limvon- Lowa tunlht -M VaJlfJ. SO mfxico: mr tiuwntn sum.

Huna tiar to jr.U?.. 'Additional Weather Page D-8 Refugees FRANKLIN, La. (UPI) -It a World War II movie. wen, women ana tnuaren Doaras were nauca over me out in the rain and faces might never see again. But this was a mercy trip.

The Missouri Pacific a i 1 road sent in 90 boxcars be hind an engine to help bring out the people of Franklin be fore Hurricane Hilda got there. As near as anyone could count, more than 3000 people boarded the cars. Most were farm field hands and their families. Anyone who wanted a ride was welcome. A few able-bodied people helped invalids and cripples up wooden ramps into the cars.

Lumber ana over-turnea pots 'were used as benches and stools in the cars. Most simply stood. There were no more than Continued on A-6 rrash Snanish air force res- cue plane had radioed that it; I Seven crewmen and 73 pas- sencers all of them French except for two Mauretanians were reported aboard the plane, operated by the French firm, Union Transports Aero-maritimes (UTA). The plane left Paris at 9:10 D.m. Thursday en route to seilles, France, and Palma, on the Balearic island of Major- Ca.

4:14 a.m. Friday for the 2000- m'ile hop around the north west African shore. Its last known radio contact was with the Barcelona, Spain, control tower at 5:10 a.m. The pilot gave no indication of trouble. The flight, UTA 887, was to have stopped briefly at Etienne, on the Mauretanian coast, before proceeding to Nouakchott.

KRZY Smuggles In Equipment, Airs Lobo Game PROVO, Utah Wl An Albuquerque radio station used two-way radio and wireless microphones smuggled into the stadium to broadcast the New Mexico-Brigham Young University football game Friday night. Ray Moran, station mana ger of KRZY, said he was broadcasting the game, even though station KOB of Albu querque has exclusive rights to carry New Mexico's games. He said New Mexico is a state-owned school and exclusive broadcast rights discriminate against smaller New Mexico radio stations. Based at Motel Moran and Jerry Groner, a station salesman, set up headquarters in a Provo motel, two blocks from the stadium. Announcers sitting in stands relayed the game to the motel by two-way radio and wireless microphones.

From the motel, the progress of the game was telephoned to Albuquerque. The announcers carried their equipment into stands under a blanket. One of the announcers, wearing a BYU sweatshirt, sat in a student's section in the end zone. Granted Rights UNM regents granted KOB exclusive rights to air Lobo football and basketball games during a meeting Thursday Moran protested the three- year contract with KOB and said he intended to broadcast the games. The dispute arose after KRZY broadcast the New Mexico-Utah game two weeks ago.

(In Albuquerque, UNM President Tom L. Fopcjoy listening to the game over Station KOB said he had "nothing to say" concerning KRZY's action.) were struck and killed by a buquerque High, was accom-truck Thursday night. 'panied by a group of 12 to 15 Truck driver Wayne I. Grip-. youtns poiice said, adding pin, ii, or cnama was Rinea wiicu uie uiunc uui, School rivalry was ruled out including Chief A shaver and Lt.

Jim because Crespin used l0 attend Albuquerque High. jLucero is a serviceman on re-ileavC( officers said. Reason for the fight has not i u- 1 ,,4 Continued on A-2 iyto-bb and 1966-67 schoo 1 years. The resident tuition at Highlands University, Eastern New Mexico University, Western New Mexico University and the Institute of Mining and Technology would be set at $120 a semester. Non-resident tuition would be raised to $500 a semester at UNM, NMMI and NMS in 1965-66 and $600 a semester during 1966-67: The non-resi dent tuition at the smaller schools would be raised to Continued on A-7 Cold Air Moves Into New Mexico Cold air surged into New Mexico over the eastern plains Friday with wind gusts hitting 40 miles an hour in places and raising dust In a number of areas.

Temperatures also dropped sharply in eastern areas of the state. Skies were mostly clear except for dust haze in some sections and low clouds in the southeastern portion. The wan iium iu dt ucia i 'b" and Ruidoso to 88 at Glen-wood. Albuquerque had a high of 76 after early morning lows of 48 in the Valley and 54 at the Sunport. Wind gusts in the city reached 35 miles an hour during the early morning as the cold air spilled into the Rio Grande Valley.

deep concern 'we don't become setting safeguards for the Presl- I document indicating Lee Harvey Oswald, the slain assassin of President John F. Kennedy, was a thoroughly safe risk and had changed his mind about communism. These points along with his ihn dent were made to the War ren Commission by Hoover in his testimony May 14, the st rpnorted In a convritrht Lj The commission ha3 not madc Hoover's testimony public but Continued on A-R Journal Index Bridge D-8 Crossword Puzzle D-8 Classified C-5-D-5 Comics D-7 Daily Record D-8 Dear Abby B-2 Editorials A-4 Financial D-G Know Your Candidates D-8 Movies B-7 Obituaries A-2 Our Slant A-4 People's Column A-5 Racing Entries C-3 Sports C-l-3 TV Log A-7 TV Previews A-7 Weather Table D-8 Woman's World B-l such use should be imple mented. Anderson Raps Gold water's mi smith nf 1 1 a down tne nignway ana on a 56-foot embankment. State Policeman Willie Garcia said Grippin was crushed in the cab by a truckload of logs.

Gallegos suffered a crushed right foot. An elderly California woman died in a Tucumcari hospital as a result of an accident which occurred when her husband swerved their car to avoid a hale of hay on US-66 about 19 miles west of Tu- Alrnrk 77 Torrance died of head and in-! ternal injuries. Her husband, John, 78, was in fair condition at the Tucumcari hospital. Victims Identified State Police identified two Arnarilla on US-84. State Po-j lice said Grippin and a scngcr, Robert a 11 were sleeping in the cab of parked logging truck.

Brakes Release The brakes on the truck leased, the vehicle roll edi FBI Chief Shows Concern Over 'Going Too Far' Giving Protection to U.S. President Use of Word 'Conventional' For Any Nuclear Weapon By PAI R. WIECK of the Journal's Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, D. The use of the word "conventional" to describe any nuclear weapon was challenged Friday by Sen. Clinton P.

Anderson, in a speech on the Senate floor in which he labeled as "disturbing" GOP tactics in dealing with the entire field of atomic weapons. WASHINGTON Wl-FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover was Friday as expressing hysterical and go too far" in dent's safety. The Washington Evening Star said he cited to the Warren commission a visit to Chicagol by President Johnson which jsion existence of a State Sen. Anderson said he would take "exception" to the application of the word "conventional" to atomic weapons of any size.

persons killed Thursday night, bd 13 miles east of Live organizations being plac laborers from the Stahmann arrest" He accused Republl a ricane Alley" resembled ghost snokesmen of being "loose" inww as the rain-driyen outer He said his stand is trm "nnmi.i on knowledge gained through Farms near Las Cruces. They were Jose Baca Quinlana, 30, Lnmcsa, and Mantiela Chavez Estrada, about 19, Chihuahua City, Mexico. Officers said truck driver 13 years of service on tneons wnen discussing atomic Joint Atomic Energy Com- weapons and said, "The public mittee or congress. 'lne flew Mexico thu3 far niore he a' Hoover said resulted in several er- ed by local authorities eager to cooperate with the Secret Service. "The mere fact mere uici a person.

disagrees with you on com 1 .1 1 1 are impossible without estab hshing a police state or using Gestapo tactics. iiuovcr aiso was saia 10 have revealed to the commis- I and conventional weap debate seems to have gen- I than 1 cht because tt fails to rWinn what i meant bv the aenne snai is miam vy it i Iah.I lerru Lunvriiuuntu, Sen. Anderson specifically obiected to "the fact he (Sen. Preston M. Harmon of doesn't mean he Worth, told them he arrested," Hoover counlc was standing near the 'said.

He cautioned absolute andnmcfiU'iras ior xne rrcsiaem I a 41 A II i iisieo. as aisiuroinK ine wy in which the Republican presidential and vice presidential nominees are dealing with: The question of control of atomic weapons. The conditions which they should be used Under whose authority .1 made no effort to cet out of the path of his westbound truck. The truck's speed was estimated at about 40 miles an hour nt the time of impact. center of the highway Barry Goldwater) consistent used yield in terms of ex Continued on A-6.