Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 2

a ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL February 16, 1964 Boycotting Of British Goods Is Seen by Rusk WASHINGTON Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Saturday some American consumers might decide to boycott goods of British firms selling to Cuba although the U. S. government plans to foster no such retaliation. Rusk spoke on the touchy boycott question while the administration weighed a congressional directive to cut off S. aid nations whose dire ships or planes go to Cuba.

Informants said an announcement may come early this week. Has Avoided Boycott The U. S. government has avoided to force American the Castro ducing Cuba. Boycotts in this boycotts abroad.

America billion in boycott as a weapon Allies to assist in efforts to weaken regime through reWestern trade with of foreign goods country could set off of U. S. products In the case of Britain, exported about $1 1962 and imported a like amount. This two-way total of $2 billion is far more than the $27 million AngloCuban trade total that year. Rusk spoke in a Voice of America radio interview following the two-day visit of British Prime Minister Douglas-Home.

Brtain's policy of trading with the Reds stood out as the major difference in otherwise harmonious talks between Douglas-Home and President Johnson. Sees Greater Effect As for cutting down on free world shipping to Cuba, the U. S. foreign affairs chief predicted the present U. S.

blacklisting technique would become increasingly effective in persuading non-Communist vessels to steer clear of Cuban ports. The administration is moving cautiously in carrying out the new aid law directive adding a further penalty against trading with the Red Castro regime. Suicide Follows Massacre ATHENS, Ohio (P Authorities said a former mental patient killed himself Saturday, ending 14 hours of ter. ror in a hill district in which four persons were killed and two others wounded. Sheriff Harold Shields said Rudy Zamora, a 20-year-old worker on the farm where, the slayings occurred, put a shotgun to his stomach and fired just as a 15-man posse was closing in on him.

Shields said the posse was within 30 yards of the hunted man when the shotgun blast rang out in the southeastern Ohio hills six miles southwest of here. 100 Join Search More than 100 law enforcement officers and volunteers had been pressed into search for Zamora after bloody scene was discovered at the farm home of W. Wildman and his family early Friday night. Killed in the Valentine's Day massacre were Wildman, 57: his wife, Mildred, their son, Eugene, 14; Mrs. Geneva Pierce, about 26, the dead couple's widowed daughter.

Wounded were Patricia Wildman, 22, and Danny Pierce, 6, Patricia's nephew. They escaped, and it was Patricia's telephone call from 8 neighbor's home that brought deputies to the scene. Patricia and Danny were taken to Sheltering Arms Hospital, where they were in fair and good condition respec- tively. Others in Home Three other persons were in the home when the shootings occurred, officials said, but were unharmed. Still in the house when deputies arrived were Dean, 2, and David Pierce, 3, sons of Mrs.

Pierce. Dale Pierce, 5, was also in the house but he escaped with his wounded brother, Danny, and they were found walking along a highway by motorist. Deputies and volunteers spent the night searching the rugged terrain around the farm after Patricia said Zamora was the slayer, Sheriff Shields said. After the shotgun blast was heard Saturday morning, deputies found Zamora on the ground with the gun lying beside him. GETS GERMAN LOAN BONN, Germany (P The West German government has extended a loan of five million marks ($1.25 million) to Burundi for the construction of a textile factory.

'Hill' GOP Picks 19 Delegates For Convention By MARY CAVEGLIA Journal Corespondent LOS ALAMOS Los Alamos Republicans elected 19 delegates to the state convention, unanimously voted on three resolutions and heard a talk by State Rep. Dave Cargo, R-Bernalillo, at their county convention Saturday. Delegates to the state convention, to be held Feb. 29 in Albuquerque, will have one vote each. Resolutions passed by the convention were: 1.

To urge the adoption of constitutional amendment No. 4, and pledge support to committees appointed to work for the amendment and also to instruct officers of the Republican Party to make every effort to obtain support for its adoption. 2. To recommend to the county commissioners that a voting district be established in White Rock. 3.

To advocate the adoption by the county commissioners of an anti-discrimination ordinance. Challenges Statements Rep. Cargo, in a talk before the convention, challenged "sterling remarks" recently made in Bernalillo County and the "black" picture painted. Cargo was referring to remarks made at the Bernalillo County Democratic Convention by Los Alamos Democratic Sen. Sterling Black.

Cargo said, "I challenge his remarks that the Democratic party is the party of civil rights. If so, the record does not bear this out, and secondly, that the Republicans should become the party of bigotry. If we did we would have to acquire the bigots presently in the Democratic party, and we don't want them. They can stay where they Cargo said. Refutes Claim In commenting on Black's remark that the Democratic party was a party of compassion, Cargo said that among other things this party of compassion has kept the minimum wage law in the state at the lowest level in the nation.

Going back to civil rights, Cargo noted the work and time he has spent on civil rights matters and said "the Republican Party doesn't have to apologize for its record on civil rights." lative problems dealing Cargo also spoke on legis. reapportionment and liquor. He said as a result of the fight for reapportionment quite a few counties gained seats in the legislature but there was more work to be done. On the liquor problem, he said, "If the licensing situation is not cleaned up we are in for trouble." No Preference Speaking of presidential can- didates, he said: "I have no preference but I am happy to see you taking an interest in Henry Cabot Lodge, and I encourage you. Chairman of the convention was Dave Thomson, former Republican central committee chairman.

Deaths and Funerals 4, WA SHOULDER-EYE VIEW of the Greater New Mexico early afternoon Saturday. The show will open from Sport Show at Tingley Coliseum is provided for Tim, noon to 11 p.m. today. Nearly 60 exhibitors have dis5, by his father David Reed of 1440 Muriel NE. More plays on the main floor and in the lobby of the colithan 10,000 persons had filed through the gates by seum.

(Journal photo by Cary) County GOP Delegates Hear Call for Unity By CARL HILLIARD Delegates to the Bernalillotion County Republican convenheard former Gov. Tom Bolack and other party leaders call for party unity for the "tough fight ahead." then witnessed a short-lived battle, as delegates from Pet. 44 sought to take 36 delegates to the state pre- primary, instead of its allotted 18. Precinct Chairman Gene Gardiner told the packed assembly in the ballroom of the Cole Hotel Saturday night that he was elected to his post six years ago where there were less than Republiago the 36-plus members of cans in the precinct. Ten or days the precinct called their meetling, and if less than the 36 were allowed to go to, the pre-primary there, would be -concealed disharmony" among its members, he said.

Vote Called After brief but often heated comment from several other precinct members on the floor, arguing against Gardiner's motion, a vote was called and the original delegations called for by the central committee were approved. The approval by acclamation from the floor means 332 votes, from a like number of delegates, will be cast at the Republican pre-primary nominating convention in Albuquerque Feb. 29. Two other precincts, 27 and 28, had more than their allotted delegates. Pct.

27 had four delegates to the county convention, with only two eligible the pre-primary, and Pct. 28 had four at the convention with only three allotted. To Be Active Bolack, the convention's keynote speaker, started his address by saying it was with "mixed emotions" he attended the convention, and added he would be active in the upcoming campaign. "I've traveled up and down the state." he said, "and I can see we don't have an easy task in front of us. The situation in Dallas hasn't made it any easier for us," he said.

"We're being led further down the liberal road than before, both in Washington and in Santa Fe. "In Santa Fe it's spend, spend, spend, without fiscal responsibility everything for everybody," he continued. Harmony Needed "We can't accomplish anything without harmony in the party," Bolack stated. "We have to make it a 12-month per operation, not just two months out of two years. The other party never quits.

we've got a rough one ahead We're re the minority party and of us." Bolack concluded by saying he'd be around "one these days." The remark was takindicate he might campaign for office in some future election. He'll be active for others in this campaign, Bolack said. "Little People" Dr. Jack Redman, called on by Jack Eastham, chairman of the county convention, also called for party unity, and said since the GOP was in the minority in the state it was up to party workers to actively seek Democrat voters who had been "abandoned" as "little people" by the Democratic party. "There are no little people in the Republican party," Redman said.

A third speaker, Ben Chavez, a former auditor for the state, also charged that the majority party in the state BACA-Funeral services for Abel Baca will be heid Monday at Los Padillas Catholic Church at 9 a.m. Interment at Los Padillas cemetery. He will lie in state today at the Salazar and Sons Mortuary, BARELA-Services for Mrs. Josephine Barela will be held this evening at 7:30 from Chapel in the Garden of Frinch-Fitzgerald Mortuary and at 1:30 Monday afternoon from the Seventh Day Adventist Church. 1029 Sixth NW.

Interment in Sunset Memorial Park. BARNES Mrs. Jeannette Lenore Barnes. 56. resident here 50 years, passed away in hospital Friday following long illness.

She is survived by her husband. Herrold F. Barnes of home. 1417 Altez NE: three daughters. Mrs.

Tandy B. Rice, Mrs. Shirley here, Selva and Mrs. Katherine Payne. and eight grandchildren.

She WAS A deaconess at Los Altos Christian Church, past president of the Bernalillo County Council of PTA. and employe of the Alvarado Hotel. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in Palm Chapel of Strong Thorne Mortuary with the Rev. Keith K.

Pierce officiating Interment will be made in Sunset Memorial Park. BEIRNE-Mrs. Mae Beirne, 79. of 312 Girard SE a resident of this city 34 years, passed away unexpectedly Saturday. She 15 survived by son.

Pat Beirne: daughter, Mrs. Virginia Davis. and both of Albuquerque: six grandchildren: sister, Mrs. Mary Hennessey, Pe. oria.

11. She WAS 8 member of First Presbyterian Church. Daughters of the Nile, Yucca Temple No. 74, and White Shrine of Jerusalem No. 1.

She wAs past president of the Social Order Beaucant and an honorary member of Adah Chapter No. 5. OES and San Mar. cial Chapter No. 34.

OES. In lieu of flowers, made the to the family Frances requests memorials Lynn Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Strong-Thorne Mortuary. DURAN-Rosary services for Augustine Duran Jr will be held tonight at 8 in Mortuary Chapel, 930 Stanford NE Funeral services will be held Monday at 9 in St. Francis Catholic mass Church by with the offering of requiem Msgr.

Sipio A. Salas. Honorary pallbearers. Francisco Members of the Caballeros Javier Society, Active pallbearer: A.M. Salazar, Eddie BACA.

Joe Mirabal. J. 1. Savadera, Ruhin Gomez Jr. and Benjamin Chavez.

Interment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, resident Hugo Giomi, 61. a life long of Albuquerque passed away in hospital Friday after A long illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Willa E.

(Billy) Gioni of the family home, Riverview Dr. NW: son. Capt. Douglas Tingley, Laon Air Force Base. France, en route; two grandchildren.

Rodney and Terry: three brothers. Charles and Guido of Albuquerque and John. Manzanillo, Mexico, here: and sister Mrs. Emma Domenici of Albuquerque. Re WAS member of the BPOE the Lodge George No.

461 of Albuquerque and 0. Breece Post No. 401 VFW: city secretary of the Albuquerque Bowling Assn. and local secretary of the 700 Bowling Club of America. He attended the University of New MexLanes.

Funeral the operator arrangements of will the be Valley Anpounced by Strong-Thorne Mortuary. Mrs. Mae Beirne Mrs. Mae Beirne Dies Here at 79 Mrs. Mae Beirne, 79, of 312 Girard SE, who had lived in Albuquerque 34 years, died here Saturday.

Mrs. Beirne was a member of the Presbyterian Church, Daughters of the Nile and other Masonic organizations. Survivors include a son, Pat Beirne, and a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Davis, both of Albuquerque; six grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Hennessey of Peoria, Ill.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by StrongThorne Mortuary. The whale shark i is the largest of living fishes. Use of Antibiotics Against Infection Can Be Disappointing, Doctors Hear Penicillin and other antibiotics used to prevent infec-emy tious diseases have proved disappointing when the infec-200 is of a type caused by one of several micro-organisms, Dr. Morton Hamburger of the University of Cincinnati said here Saturday at a medical conference. Dr.

Hamburger was one of six speakers at a symposium at Hilton Hotel sponsored by the Bernalillo County Medical New Mexico Youth, 18, Wounded In Arrest An 18-year-old youth was being treated at Bernal ty Indian Hospital late Saturday for a deep head cut caused when police used a night stick to subdue him in making an arrest outside Highland High School gym during the Highland-Manzano basketball game, police said. Mark A. Wagner, 18, originally of Farmington, but who resides at Onate Hall, University of New Mexico campus side of was the struck head once by on Sgt. the Lane left a W. Vance, according to witnesses.

Sgt. Vance said the "took a poke" at him, strikhim in the chest and knocking his hat off. The incident began, the officer reported, when the youth, accompanied by two others, stood in the doorway just prior to halftime and: refused, when asked by Vance, to find seats. He said they had come in drunk and just previously "raised hell with the ticket taker." Refuse to Leave When they refused to find seats, the officer said, they were asked to leave "and they refused." The three were escorted outside and the youth allegedly jerked away and, according to the officer, took a swing at Vance. The two other youths, Lar ry Crume, 18, of Alamogordo, who resides at Coronado Dorm on the UNM campus, and Jim Patterson, Farmington, who resides here at 123 Mesa SE, told the Journal essentially the same They complained, however, officers didn't need to use a night stick to subdue their conpanion.

They said he "wasn't trying to get away just loose" from the police hold. Called 'Rent-a-Cop' They admitted the youth been drinking and said he had called the officer a "renta a-cop." Vance, dayshift juvenile officer at police headquarters, was working extra at the ball game. He told the Journal he had given the youth "about four chances" prior to the arrest. Three other witnesses, all Manzano High School st u- dents, substantiated the story of Crume and Patterson. They told the Journal they were sitting in an auto near by when the incident occurred.

Police booked Wagner into city jail for investigation of assaulting an officer, drunk. using foul and abusive Ianguage and disorderly conduct by resisting arrest. had forgotten the populace, and hit at the issuance of liquor licenses in Bernalilio County. A red-jacketed GOP band performed before the convention got underway. HANSON remains of William L.

Hanson will be sent by rail to Hardin. for interment in the National Cemetery Romero Funeral Home of Belen is in charge of arrangements. LAVANDERA- Graveside services for Dr. Miguel Lavandera will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. in Fairview Park Cemetery with the Rev.

William W. Aull officiating. Arrangements by Exter. Tonella Mortuary, LEWINSON- Mrs. Lillian Furth Lew.

inson, 83, of 733 Jefferson NE. resident here 58 years, passed away in hospital after short illness Saturday. She is survived by daughter, Mrs. Jane Kahn of Santa Fe: son, Leo Furth Lewinson, Albuquerque; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, and brother, Robert Furth. St.

Louis, Mo. She was member of Tem. ple Albert. In lieu of flowers the family requests that all memorials be given to the University of New Mexico Medical School Memorial Fund. Private funeral services will be held Monday in Palm Chapel of Strong Mortuary with Rabbi David Shor officiating.

Cremation will take place later at Fair. view Park Crematory, -Mr. Paul L. Mares, age 63. life long resident of Albuquerque, passed away Saturday at his home, 907 Franciscan NE.

Mares is survived by four brothers. Jenaro, from Las Vegas. N. Joe, from Denver, Jim, from Vallejo, and Ernest, from here: three sisters. Mrs.

Sam Vigil, Mrs. Fred Valdez and Mrs. Mary Atler, all from Stockton. Calif. Mares WAS member of the Catholic Church and the Fraternal Order of Police.

Rosary will be recited Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Garcia Mortuary Chapel. Funeral services are pending and will be announced by the Gar. cia Mortuary, 8th and Stover sw. MOLINA Mrs.

Procopia Molina. resident of this city, passed away Saturday morning following long illness. She resided at 1440 Joseph SW and is survived by her husband. Alfredo; one son. Ruben and three grandchildren.

She WAS member of the Catholic Church. Rosary will be recited this evening al 7:30 at the Gabaldon Memorial Chapel. She will be taken to St. Anne's Catholic Church Monday morning at 10 tor blessing, to be followed by interment at San Jose de Armijo. The funeral mass has been postponed until Wednesday morning at 10:30 a.m.

because of forty -eight hour devotions being held at the church. Gabaldon Mortuary in charge. SECKLER-Mrs. Ida Karsten Seckler, 83. resident A here for five months.

passed away Saturday in hospital following a long illness. She is survived by daughter, Mrs. Edward Urban, here. She wAs a member of the Evangelical Church of Northbrook, Ill. Funeral serve ices will be held Monday at 4 p.m.

in Palm Chapel of Strong -Thorne Mortuary with the Rev. Guy Birdwell officiating. The body will be taken to Northbrook, Ill. for interment. chapter of the American Acadof General Practice and Lederle Laboratories.

About physicians attended. "Many of us are about the large dosage of penicillin sometimes used," Dr. Hamburger said. "The more the better" does not apply in use of antibiotics, which a are "not like dollars," he said. Dr.

Hamburger said many infections, including those of the urinary tract, can be caused by a multiplicity of micro-organisms. "No single dependable antibiotic will prevent urinary tract infections," he said. Antibiotic prevention of infection has been successful when a small dosage is administered against a specific micro-organism, he said. Each of the six speakers covered a separate aspect of infectious disease. Dr.

Howard H. Steel of Temple University in Philadelphia told of a study of infections relating to surgical patients at Temple Medical Center. He stressed that in some hospitals many fundamentals of infection prevention are sometimes overlooked. Simple precautions such as hand care by nurses, washing of blankets after each use, insisting that patients take a tub or shower bath before going to the operating room and segregation of contaminated linen from other linen can prevent infections during and after surgery, Dr. Steel said.

Dr. Alfred S. Evans of the University of Wisconsin said during the morning session that no anti-cold vaccine is possible at the moment since 40 to 50 per cent of the comcold's causes remain unknown. Strides made in prevention of childhood diseases were reviewed by Dr. Saul Krugman of New York University, who predicted that vaccines against rubella, varicella, mumps and respiratory virus infections will be available "in the not too distant Other speakers were Dr.

Thomas G. Ward of Washington, D. and Dr. M. Edward Davis of the University of Chicago.

Pershing Missile Unit Starts Trip To State Monday FT. SILL, Okla. (UPI) A Pershing missile unit will begin movement Monday from Ft. Sill to Ft. Wingate, N.

M. to test its accuracy with the new weapon system. The convoy of 75 vehicles and three march units is scheduled for two overnight stops en route to the firing points. It will stop at Amarillo Air Force Base, Tex. and Kirtland AFB, Albuquerque.

Each of the four firing batteries of the 1st Missile Battalion, 81st Artillery will fire a Pershing from 8000-foot elevation at Ft. Wingate to the White Sands Missile Range 200 miles away. The unit has had an advance party at Ft. Wingate since last Wednesday, setting up support equipment for the launchings, the first at the fort in 1964. Last year, two units from Ft.

Sill launched 10 of the 35-foot, 400-mile artillery missiles. The Army said their success proved the Pershing was ready to use as a tactical weapon. GIVES BIRTH TO TWINS LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia (A Betty Kaunda, wife of Prime Minister Kenneth Kaunda, gave birth here Saturday to twins, a boy and a girl. The Kaundas already have six sons and one daughter. SAN RAFAEL, Calif.

David Andrews, 30, son of Hollywood star Dana Andrews, died Saturday after being in a semi-coma for the past month because of a cerebral hemorrhage. The hemorrhage caused tensive brain damage. His wife, Tracy, was at Marin General Hospital when death came. Andrews was a graduate of the University of California at Los Angeles radio and drama departments. After graduation, be became an associate program producer with the Columbia Broadcasting System in Los Angeles.

It's good business to Consult Our Real Estate Loan Officers For home or business property financing construction refinancing of an existing mortgage or, indeed, for any other financial requirement in the real estate field, we invite you to visit with the Manager of any Bank of New Mexico branch office with the specialists assigned to our Main and Uptown Office Real Estate Loan Departments. ilh It's good business to do business with BANK OF NEW MEXICO 9 convenient offices ME MAIN OFFICE, Fourth and Gold. SW UPTOWN OFFICE, Richmond and Central, SE FIVE POINTS OFFICE, Sunset and Bridge, SW MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION KIRTLAND OFFICE, Kirtland AF8 NORTH VALLEY OFFICE, Fourth and Griegos, NW PRINCESS JEANNE OFFICE, Eubank and Constitution, NE SANDIA OFFICE, Sandia Base SAN PEDRO OFFICE, Central and San Pedro, WYOMING OFFICE, Wyoming and 1 Northeastern, A Nearby and Neighborly ed at 8 p.m. today Rosary at the Romero recit- Funwill be eral Chapel in Belen for Juan M. Valen.

zuela. Funeral mass will be celebrated at 8:15 a.m. Monday st Our Lady of Belen Church. Interment will follow the Catholic Cemetery. Romero Funeral Home of Belen dm In charge of rangements.

Lifelong City Resident Dies Paul L. Mares, 63, a lifetime resident of Albuquerque and an employe of the Bank of New Mexico, died Saturday at his home, 907 Franciscan NE. He was a member of the Catholic church and the Fraternal Order of Police. Rosary will be recited Mon. day at 7:30 p.m.

at Garcia Mortuary Chapel. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Survivors include four brothers, Jenaro of Las Vegas, N. Joe of Denver, Jim Vallejo, and Ernest of Albuquerque; and three sisters, Mrs. Sam Vigil, Mrs.

Fred Valdez and Mrs. Mary Atler, all of Stockton, Calif. Son of Hollywood Star Dana Andrews Dies MEMBER FEDERAL.