Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 2

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL February 26, 1963 Journal Index Bridge B-10 Crossword Puzzle B-10 Classified B-47 Comics B-9 Daily Record B-4 Dear Abby A-7 Editorials A-4 Financial B-8 Louella Parsons A-10 Movies A-10 Obituaries A-2 Our Slant A-4 Patterns B-9 Readers' Letters A-5 Sports B-1-2 TV Log. A-11 TV Previews A-11 Weather Table B-4 Woman's World A-6 Youths Unable To Give Reason For Vandalism Two Cleveland Junior High School students Monday were unable to give Juvenile Court Judge Edwin L. Swope satisfactory explanations for reasons in committing 25 acts of vandalism in the Northeast Heights. The judge repeatedly asked Bruce Cameron, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stuart CamerPonderosa NE, and Steven Caldwell, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell, 6337 Mossman NE, to explain their actions. Cameron is an FBI agent and Caldwell is listed as a post office clerk in the city directory. "I don't know why I did it." replied the Cameron youth in answer to direct questions.

He spoke of not having fun in school and expressed unhappiness about a family difference. Denies Striking Back When the judge inquired how he could trust the youth in the future, young Cameron answered "Because my parents are getting along." The youth denied that he was trying to strike back at his parents with vandalism. Judge Swope asked the elder Cameron if it were not pos-1 sible he was giving more attention to his job with the Federal Bureau of Investigation than to his family. Young Caldwell, asked why the two went the rampage, replied "Well thought it would be fun." The judge told the Caldwells the "experts" couldn't find cause for their son's actions. "You haven't taught him to respect other people's property," he added.

Caldwell and his wife said they could not explain their son's actions. Admit Charges The two, who are cited by juvenile court petitions for behaving in a disorderly fashion, admitted committing about 25 acts of vandalism, which with cars. In addition splashing paint started, on the vehicles and breaking windows, they also are accused of writing obscene statements on the Sandia Nazarene Church, 2801 Louisiana NE, and vandalizing a door at Belvue Baptist Church, 2800 Louisiana NE. Both boys were members of Boy Scout troops until the past year. They sit next to each other in some classes at school.

The Camerons told the judge they thought their son had been doing well in school this year and had been doing more reading. Caldwell said he is passing "most of his subjects." Judge took both cases advisement and Swope, ordered the youths returned to the Juvenile Detention ed Home for testing and observation. Probation Officers. W. H.

(Tom) Cooper and Hinton Kittrell are to counsel with the families, the judge said. The vandalism occurred between Jan. 23 and Feb. 6. The, boys were taken into custody by city police Feb.

7 after extensive investigations by the juvenile division. Bad Check Suspect Held State Patrolman Jack Johnson late Monday arrested a year -old Albuquerque man who verbally admitted he cashed "about $763" in no-account checks by using a tin deputy sheriff's badge as identification. The suspect was booked into county jail for impersonating an officer. Johnson said the gold-plated badge probably cost "all of 75 cents." "The suspect told me he cashed the checks and purchased pistols and revolvers which he later pawned for cash," the officers said. "He he started cashing the checks Thursday but expects some money from a California bank." Johnson said the man may have purchased as many as 18 guns from local firms.

In order to let New Mexico residents express an opinion as to how they want to raise additional money which state officials say is needed for governmental functions, the Journal is printing this coupon. Clip it out, address it to your State Senator or State Representative, Statehouse, Santa Fe, and indicate your preferences: I FAVOR GOV. JACK CAMPBELL'S INCOME TAX PROPOSAL. I I FAVOR A ONE CENT SALES TAX INCREASE. 0 COMMENTS: VOTE YOUR CONVICTION: The above ballot was suggested by Sen.

Ed V. Mead of Albuquerque, who told the Journal that he wants to know how the people feel about Gov. Jack Campbell's state income tax proposal. Clip it out, cast your ballot and mail it to Senator Mead, or another member of the legislature, at THE STATEHOUSE, SANTA FE, N. M.

Over City's Request Little Enthusiasm Shown by Owners By PAUL WIECK I Property owners on Second SW were greeting the city's request that a half dozen large commercial structures be "voluntarily demolished" with something less than enthusiasm Monday. The request was made by A. P. Garland, superintendent of Building and Inspection, in reglistered letters mailed last week. About a dozen buildings in and around the core area a are involved.

The only evidence of ness to comply came from owners of several buildings along Second of them wmnone in the category of major commercial structures. One property ard Hindley, who owns the building at 120 Gold SW openly questioned the city's request. have no! idea what their objections are," he said, adding that "I looked over the building today and outside of some minor repairs, I don't see what's wrong with it." Hindley said he wrote the city Monday asking for "a bill of particulars." His building, a two-story Second French Veto Bars Britain From 'Market' BRUSSELS (UPI)France used its veto a seclond time Monday to dash British hopes of joining European Common Market. Officials new veto probably kill said, then moves permit Britisher members entry. The French opposition came on an obscure legal point but this only served underscore the strength President Charles de Gaulle's feeling that Britain is ready to join the six nation bloc.

Comes Unexpectedly The new French move was made unexpectedly after the Council of Ministers of the common market nations meetling here had switched agenda to avert a head clash with France in the wake "of De Gaulle's original veto of British membership last Jan. 29. At Monday's meeting--first such gathering since the French torpedoed Britain's application, the French delegation said the European Parliament, which meets in Strasbourg, France, had no to ask the market's Council of Ministers to keep up contact with Britain. Assembly Criticized The French also said the Strasbourg assembly had no right to ask the market's ex33-ecutive commission to draw up a balance sheet covering the aborted negotiations on British membership. Such a request had been made by the European Parliament.

The new French challenge came one hour after West German Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard held talks with Council President Eugene Schaus on reviving negotiations with Britain. The timing appeared to be more than coincidental. The French viewpoint was opposed by West Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands. The French today will need all their council friends to win support for early tion of a treaty to associate 18 African nations 15 of them former French colonies with the common market. Here Are Names Of Legislators Albuquerque residents in large numbers indicated a desire Monday night to contact their legislative representatives in Santa Fe in connection with Gov.

Jack Campbell's income tax proposals. In order to make this easier the do Journal is listing here the names of Bernalillo County's legislators: In the Senate: Ed V. Mead. In the House: Charles F. Harris, Willis A.

Smith, Lawrence H. Prentice, R. F. Deacon Arledge, Ed Marchant, J. B.

McCoy, Raymond Lemons and Stanley J. Brasher. Letters or wires may be addressed to any of the above at THE STATEHOUSE, SANTA FE, N. M. Protests Erupt At Tax Proposal Continued from A-1 in Santa Fe.

The Journal of at one antitax chain telephone call a call which each person who is called passes on to several of his friends. A steady stream of phone, calls to the Journal office Monday evening brought inquiries from citizens preparing to write their representatives in Santa Fe. Among those seeking names and addresses was one angry man who said: Makes Him Angry "I'm normally a Republican. But both my wife and I voted for Campbell, hoping he'd get things moving. We could go along with a 200-300 per cent income tax increase.

But when Campbell multiplies the rate by five or six it makes me mad." "I say Campbell's a liar," he continued. "Last fall, he said have to meet, at worst, an $8-9 million deficit. Now he's pulled a $23-million spread out of thin air." Donald Birk of 704 Grove NE took a more moderate view. "I try to look at it from two angles," he said. "It is an awful financial problem for a state with a small number of people to try to maintain this huge state.

But this tax boost is sure going to hurt." Many of those contacted said the burden of new taxation should be spread over several revenue sources. Said one man: "I think we should increase the in come tax some and the sales tax some. Also, the liquor business and the racetracks aren't taxed enough." Like many, this resident fe are that the rate increase would make the state an unpopular. place to live, that it would drive away prospective residents and businesses. Seems Much Waste Nobel Prize Winner Aided With Project Nor was a report on the building of Miss Ruth Nathlie, Pacific Palisades, at 325 Second SW, available.

It houses the St. Vincent de Paul Salvage Bureau Store. Several small buildings will come down. James L. Phillips said he will be glad to remove buildat 423 Second SW and George Savage of Savage and Sganzini Inc.

said the same a building in the 500 block of Second SW. A. T. Van said he already has bids to remove a small building in the rear of the lot at 301 Second SW. Several buildings on First NW were also included in last week's mailing from the building and inspection office.

They include a series of small buildings owned by Mrs. Florence Goldberg and occupied by Albuquerque Iron Metal. They are at and 1102 First NW. In addition, the city has asked Dan Quintana to remove a corner building at 821 First NW. I structure occupied by New Mexico Engraving and Lithograph and Modern Printing, is one of the six large commercial properties involved.

Mrs. William Witte is the owner of another, the two-story building at 202-212 Second SW, occupied by the Alamo Hotel, Superior Shoe Shop, Elbow Room Bar and Jean's Watch Shop. "We just received the letter today," Mrs. Witte said, adding that "I don't know what I'm going to do." She said "all sorts of things in the way of repair and remodeling" have been done to the building in the last few years. The owner of a commercial building in the same blockMrs.

John Milne -said Monday "I have no comment today." Mrs. Milne said she was outof-town over the weekend and hadn't seen the registered letter. "I only know what I saw in the newspaper," she said. Mrs. Milne owns the property at 216-226 Second SW.

About a year ago, she put several thousand dollars into re-; pairs on the structure. Miss Lillian Kieke, who owns the property at 307-317 Second SW, said only "no comment" when asked what her plans are. A report on plans for the structure at Silver SW, owned by Mrs. Sofia Hubbell, was not available Monday, A Nobel Prize winn in scientist played a role in developing the project won top honors in the John Adams Junior High Science Fair Monday night. The winning project, "Deoxyribonucleic Acid," was prepared by ninth grade George Collaros.

As part of his careful research into the subject he made use of a bibliography sent to him by Dr. James Watson of Harvard, Nobel Prize winner and expert in the subject. Collaros, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Collaros of 367 62nd NW, explained the basic function of the acid (called DNA for short) in its transmission of hereditary information in humans.

In addition to taking topled honors in overall judg in ratifica-Collaros' project won second place in the Bernalillo County Medical Society judging. Seven other John Adams students will represent their Deaths and Funerals BABB Funeral services for Thomas Babb were held Monday at the National Cemetery in Santa Fe. The Salazar and Sons Mortuary WAS in charge. COCA Funeral services for Teresa Coca were held Monday at San Felipe Church. Burial was at Mt.

Calvary cemetery. and Sons Mortuary WAS in "charge." DILLINGHAM The body of Mrs. Maude E. Dillingham was taken Monday evening to Frederick, for funeral services and interment on Wednesday, Strong -Thorne Mortuary in charge of the arrangements. GALLEGOS Funeral services for Delinia Gallegos will be held today at 10:30 a.m.

at St. Anne Catholic Church. Burial will be at Armijo cemetery. Pallbearers will be: Americo Baca. Eddie Baca.

Tony Aragon, Andy Baca, Ramon Ellas, and Brother Gallegos. The Salazar and Sons Mortuary is in charge. LINCOLN Clinton E. Lincoln, 79, resident of Albuquerque nine years, passed away Monday in a local hospital follow ing a short illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Hilda Lincoln, at the home, 3012 Colorado NE: one daughter, Mrs. Jean Kaminski, Washington D. one sister, Mrs. Roy Morrell, Winston Salem. N.

and three grandchildren, Mrs. Robert Justice, Margaret Kaminski, and James Kaminski. Lincoln was a member of the Immanuel Presbyterian Church. He was a former employe of the Grand Rapids Varnish Co. and the Michigan Trust Bank.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Funeral services will be announced by the StrongThorne Mortuary. MERRY- Charles Merry, 62, resident of this city 10 years, passed away Monday morning after 8 sudden illness. He resided at 1701 Sigma Chi NE. He is survived by his wife, Celeste, of the home; his father, 8 Charles M.

Merry of Albuquerque; 8 sister, Mrs. Charlotte Selden, Maplewood, N. J. He WAS 8 member of the Presbyterian church and the Masonic bodies. Services will be held Wednesday morning at 11:30 from the Chapel in the Garden of French-Fitzgerald Mortuary.

He WAS with the A.C.F. Industries and member of the Red Cross Board. MILLIGAN The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Milligan of 6301 Bluewater Rd.

NW, died Monday at local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Salazar ans Sons Mortuary. NARY-Howard L. Nary, 32. resident of Albuquerque eight years, pass ed away suddenly Sunday at his home, 1709 Edith NE.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. Mrs. Willis Nary, Carlsbad, N. two sisters, Miss Willie Boling, Albuquerque, and Mrs. Julius Barton, Phoenix.

He WAS A member of the Faith Church of God in Christ, and An auto mechanic by trade. He formerly resided in Artesia, N. where the body WAS taken Monday evening for funeral serv. ices and interment. the Strong Mortuary in charge.

A FLOOD OF TELEGRAMS protesting Gov. Jack Campbell's proposed income tax hike were sent from Albuquerque Monday evening. Mrs. Mildred Morris holds a fistful of wires she took over the phone while Tony Villa, at the next machine, takes a wire over the phone. The flood of wires descended on the office in late afternoon -about 4:30 p.m.-and was still flowing at 9 p.m.

J. J. Goben, day supervisor, wouldn't comment on the contents but acknowledged its "one of the biggest runs we've had. (Journal photo) Senate Approves $500,000 Fund To Build Schools ROSS Christopher C. Ross, 89, restdent of this city seven years, passed away early Monday morning in local hospital after a long illness.

He resided at 2925 Graceland NE. He 1s survived by his wife, Minnie of the home; five sons, Clifford of Raton, Richard A. of Midland. W. C.

Ross of Cheyenne, H. C. Ross also of Cheyenne, and J. E. Ross of Albuquerque; three daughters, Mrs.

R. W. Morgan and Mrs. R. A.

Garner, both of Albuquerque, and Mrs. O. H. Henry, Keys, and 11 grandchildren. Services will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 from the Chapel in the Garden of French-Fitzgerald Mortuary.

The Rev. Russell V. Goff will officiate. Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Park. ROTH Richard A.

Roth, 77, resident of this city 18 years. passed away Monday morning at his home, 218 Princeton SE after a long illness. He is survived his wife, Nina of the home; three sons. Roberth Roth, Beloit, Thomas Crossen of Albuquerque and Patrick Crossen, Madison. a daugher, Mrs.

Ruth Jones, Randolph, several brothers and sisters; and several grandchildren. Services will be announced by French- Fitzgerald Mortuary. SAAVEDRA-Funeral services for Mrs. Alvita Pacheco Saavedra will be held today at 2 p.m. from the El Buen Samaritano Methodist Church, 700 Granite NW with Rev.

Noe E. Gonzales officiating. Pallbearers will be Charles W. Chavez, Robert E. Saavedra, Solomon Chavez James C.

Jaramillo. Solomon Sanchez. and Gillie W. Pacheco. Interment will be made in Fairview Park Cemetery, with Albuquerque B.

P. 0. of Does officiating at the grave; the Strong-Thorne Mortuary in charge. SILVA Rosary services for Alejandro Silva will be recited this evening at 7:30 at the 8th Street Chapel of the Garcia Mortuary and at 8 p.m. by the Holy Name Society of the Sacred Heart Church.

Funeral arrangements are pending and will be announced by the Garcia Mortuary. SILVA Funeral services for Max Silva were held Monday at Mountain View cemetery. The Salazar and Sons Mortuary WAS in charge, SKEEN Services for Clyde Skeen will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 from Central Christian Church. The Rev. A.

L. Althaus will officiate. Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Park. French-Fitzgerald Mortuary is in charge of rangements. TEMPLE-Mrs.

Mary E. Temple, 80. resident of this city 10 years, passed away Sunday evening after A long illness. She resided at 318 Osage Place SW. She is survived by A daughter, Mrs.

Robert W. Dungan of Albuquerque; A son, William M. Temple, Wilmington, three grandchildren. She was 8 member of the From the Jounal's $100,000 to $50,000 per project Congregational afternoon Church. Services 3:30 from will the be at Santa Fe Bureau on a motion by Sen.

Penrod Chapel in the Garden of French-Fitzgerald Mortuary. The Rev. Clarence E. SANTA FE The Senate Toles, D-Chaves, who eX Parr will officiate. Cremation will be Monday passed 26-5 a bill, plained 10 projects instead of later.

backed by state adminis-5 would be possible with the TRUJILLO Funeral services for Soila Trujillo will be held Wednesday at 10:30 tration, authorizing a new change. a.m. at St. Anne Catholic Church. Burial $500,000 fund for emergency Chavez cited a severe be at Armijo cemetery, Pallbearers will be: Julian Mendoza.

Simon Menschool construction. school building problem a doza, Andrew Mendoza, Manuel Alarid, Requests would be subject Mora. Bennie services Garcia, will be and held Johnny tonight Vigil. at Rosary 7:30 to approval by the State Sen. Albert Greer, at the Salazar and Sons Mortuary.

Ample parking is available at the U-Park Board of Education and the Juan, said, "Obviously we're Lot. 3rd and Lead SW. State Board of Finance. going to have more need WARD George Albert Ward, 62, Sponsors are Sens. Fabian than money.

The question is resident of N. for 50 years, Chavez, Santa Fe; Gordon E. how will the money be dis- passed hospital away after Monday short afternoon illness. in He a local 8 Was Melody, Las Vegas; and W. bributed?" employed in the oil fields.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sylva Ward. Chama; C. Wheatley, Clayton, Senate Melody said there would be two Georgie Dell Ward. Chama daughters, Democratic leaders.

no priority list and each re- and Mrs. Elnora Perry, Bloomfield, N.M.: sons. Albert E. Ward, Aztec and Melody explained that local quest "would be considered Charles Ward, St. Cloud.

Minn; nine school districts would be re- on its own merits." grandchildren, two brothers and three sisters. The Strong Thorne Mortuary 1s quired to prove they had used A section requiring com in charge of arrangements. (local resources before by school districts WINN-Mrs. Mary Jane Arthur Winn, ing the state funds. with attendance center regu-86, resident of Moriarty, passed away in local hospital Monday morning after Chavez and Melody told the lations was stricken from; short illness.

She is survived by four Senate the fund would be the bill. daughters, Mrs. R. W. Bradfate.

Mrs. Roy Williams both of Moriarty, Mrs. Ed spent solely on emergency Greer lost an effort have Deen and Mrs. Bill Tyree, both of Prescott, two sons. Pat and Mack school construction.

the bill recommitted to the Winn, both of Ft. Sumner, 16 grandchilThe sum for a single project Senate Finance Committee. dren and nine great grandchildren. She was a member of the Methodist Church. would be limited to $50,000.

Sen. Ed V. Mead, D-Ber- The body WAS taken to Ft. Sumner for The amount was cut from nalillo, voted for the bill. services and interment of French-Fitzgerald Mortuary WAs in charge arrangements.

Charles E. Merry Charles Merry, ACF Executive, Dies at Age 62 "I see so much wastage," a housewife complained. "'We spend millions on schools and send our kids to barracks classrooms. We spend millions on roads and tear them up two months after they're built to lay sewers and build freeways. If they cut down on waste, the wouldn't have to pay taxes at all." A farmer on Second SW said, "We're not getting our me money's government worth now.

from With state this tax increase, we'll just be getting less worth for more money. Only one man of more than 30 persons contacted Monday; evening supported Campbell. "I think this is a good idea," he said. "The state has to raise the money somehow, and this seems like the best way to do it the fairest way all around." But this one man Monday evening stood pretty much alone. The common position was protest, loud or restrained, thoughtful or not, but protest nevertheless.

in the Northwest New Mexico Regional Science Fair here in March. Individual projects advanced to regional include "Microphotography," O. A. Weston; "How Mountains Are Aaron Gonzales; "Stroboscope," Ray Leonard; Saundra Lowe; and "Paper Pat Eichhorst. One team project, "Dol, Crickets Use Oxygen Faster Than Yeast Does," also advances to the regional.

It was a joint effort by Juanita Torres and Rita Sanchez. Top award by the medical society, went Donna to a Shinn team proj- and Marilyn Van Bibber entitled "Blood Grouping." Two awards were presentby the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Neal Collins was first with a project entitled "'Thinking and Jim Casteel second with "Fallout Meter." Charles E. Merry, manager of administation Albuquerque for ACF Industries, died of a sudden illness Monday morning. He was 62.

Merry had been a resident of Albuquerque since 1954, when he joined ACF Industries as assistant to the manlager. He was promoted to manager of administration in 1958. His work here covered the poineering aspects of the division and formulating the policies and plans which fostered its growth. Prior to joining ACF, he was director of manufacturing for National Gypsum Co. in Wahoo, general superintendent of operations of the Nebraska Corp.

in Fremont, and business manager of George Washington University in Washington, D. C. Merry attended the University of Cincinnati and graduated from Princeton University in 1924. He was a director of the Bernalillo County Chapter of American Red Cross, member and past director of Albuquerque Chapter of American Ordnance member and past director of Albuquerque Chapter of National Office Management had served as a member of the execlutive committee of the NaItional Assn. of Purch a sin Agents, and had been chairman of the board of Educational and Institutional Cooperative Buying Assn.

He was also a member of the Masonic bodies. Merry resided at 1701 Sigma Chi Rd. NE. Survivors include his widow, Celeste Cole Merry; his father, Charles Moore Merry; a sister, Charlotte M. Selden, Maplewood, N.

and a niece, Mary Cole Leahy of Phoenix. Funeral services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in the French-Fitzgerald Chapel. Hebenstreit's Condition is Reported Improved A family spokesman Monday said A. R.

Hebenstreit, president of KGGM Radio and TV here, is "improving very well and apparently out of danger." Hebenstreit was taken to Presbyterian Hospital here last Tuesday. He lives at 200 Laguna SW. Water Shutoff Today Water will be turned off between 3 and 6 p.m. on Glenrio NW between Palisades and 57th; on 57th NW from Fortuna to Glenrio and 56th INW from Fortuna to Glenrio. JACK DANIEL'S OLD OFFICE is our favorite place to sit around and listen to the old-timers talk about the early days.

We moved out of our old office nine CHARCOAL years ago, when we built our new MELLOWED one by the side of it. But we still like 0 to visit there often and recall a vow DROP Mr. Jack made: "Every day we make 0 whiskey, we'll make it the best we Jack BY DROP can!" A sip of Jack Daniel's, we WHISKEY believe, will tell you we've stuck to that. 1961, Jack Daniel Distillery, Lem Motlow, Ina TENNESSEE WHISKEY 90 PROOF BY CHOICE DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY JACK DANIEL DISTILLERY LYNCHBURG (POP. 384), TENS..