Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

Smile Smile WICHITA, KAR. (AP) Mall Mary Beddow found new peril for postmen. She was en her route when she stopped In yard and picked a water hose to get drink. The "base" turned out to be black snake. 86th Year Volume Number 349 26 Marines Hunt Elusive Foes Along Border SAIGON (P) With support naval guns, U.S.

Marines Nam's border Monday for namese army division believed run for sanctuaries back north Water, Garbage Rates Are Hiked To Meet Budget City Commissioners overrode protests to increased garbage collection charges and the elimination of lower summer water rates Monday as they approved a $29.3 million fiscal 1966-67 budget. The vote was 4-0 as Commissioner Harry Kinney not attend the regular meeting although he appeared at an earlier session. Garbage collection charges at residences will jump from $2.25 to $3 a month as a result of the commission action. The hike will bring an estimated $538.000 to city coffers this fiscal year. And elimination of the complicated summer water rates -which were actually in effect for seven months of the year--will add an additional $325,000.

For Salary Increases The money will be used to provide salary increases for some 1500 employes, expand street cleaning operations, hire 20 new policemen and obtain new police equipment. Representatives of garden clubs and several who sharply criticized garbage collection service here took the floor to oppose the increases. Mrs. Thomas P. Johnston of 3311 Hoyle NE, representing the Council of Albuquerque Garden Clubs contended the elimination of summer water rates put a burden on property owners, particularly, Continued on A-2 Alice Garver Mural Artist Alice Garver Dies at Home Alice Garver, 42, well-known artist, died at her home Monday morning after an illness.

111 -for some time, Mrs. Garver was found at 8:30 a.m. at her home, 502 Tahoe NE, by Charlotte Carian, 6724 Mossman NE, according to a sheriff's report. She was pronounced dead at Bernalillo County-Indian Hospital. Among her major projects were the 8-by-12-foot murals dominating the 15 elevator lobbies in the First National Bank Building East.

They depict various periods in New Mexico's history and were researched by Alan Minge, noted Albuquerque historian. Later Mrs. Garver was the first artist to show at the City Club. Other work along these lines done by Mrs. Garver included a 200-foot valance and 300-square-foot patio mural for the Armijo School, part of the patio mural at Lavaland School and three 130-squarefoot murals for Albuquerque National Bank's Winrock office.

Mrs. Garver came from Toledo, Ohio, where she attended the University of Toledo. She also enrolled for art classes at the Toledo Art Museum Continued on A-11 NEW MEXICOS LEADING NEWSPAPER CHOME OWNED AND Second class postage paid at Alhoquerque and at additional mailing offices Tuesday Morning, July TALKS IN SOVIET: United Nations Secretary-General Thant, left, answers questions of newsmen as he arrives in Moscow for talks with Soviet leaders. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vassili Kuznetsov escorts Thant as he begins his four-day visit, reportedly in an effort to seek Viet Nam peace talks. (UPI Cablephoto) Kaiser Cement Plant Is Slated at Scholle Journal Special OAKLAND, Calif.

Kaiser disclosed Monday in a telegram Campbell that it will construct manufacturing plant at Scholle, Heat Continues Upward Climb Temperatures rose a few degrees Monday in southeast portion of the state with Roswell and Carlsbad each reporting 103, Most of the southern portion had temperatures in the 90s. In the northern half of the state, readings were general-, ly in the mid-80s or upper 80s. But Red River again ported the coolest maximum temperature of 78. temperatures Minimum early Monday ranged from 44 at Red River to 76 at Carlsbad. The weather pattern remained unchanged regarding continuing afternoon and ning thundershowers.

Most of the precipitation readings were less than one tenth of an inch, but Clayton recorded .48, Red River .30 and Tucumcari .29. Journal Index Around New Mexico A-14 Bridge B-12 Business in N.M. B-5 Classified B-6-10 Comics B-11 Crossword Puzzle B-12 Daily Record B-2 Dear Abby A-9 Editorials A-4 Financial B-4-5 From Hollywood A-6 Movies A-6 Obituaries A-2 Our Slant A-4 People's Column A-5 Sports B-1-3 TV Log A-13 Weather Table B-12 Woman's World A-8-9 There's Bound to Be A Lot Of Uncivil Debate When The House Gets Down to Brass Tacks On That Rights Bill HOME OPERATE Published 26, 1966 8 daily and Sunday at 701 Sliver W. Albuquerque. M.

87103 weekly 15e Sunday Only 26 Pages in Two Sections Price 7c Civil Rights Bill Debate Opened by Slim Margin Appraisal of War on Poverty McGuire Takes Candid Look At His Job of Co Coordinator ator By JOHN McMILLION Of the Journal Staff SANTA FE The man who has the Don Quixote-like job lof coordinating the War on Poverty's windmillish programs Monday said he thinks the solution to confusion surrounding the "War" could come with management on the part of the government. Frank McGuire, the administrator of the state's Division of Economic Opportunity, took a candid look at his office, and the War on Poverty in general, Monday. At the same time, McGuire released a 10-month report on New Mexico's War on Poverty to Gov. Jack M. Camp- bell.

Like Bronc Rider McGuire, who sometimes feels like a brone rider who has just lost the reins, has no authority when dealing with the various local War on Poverty agencies but when something goes wrong, the often is the guy who is blamed. But after 10 months as the state's only OE0 director, job which he admittedly took some reluctance and apprehension, Frank isn't discouraged and he sees better days ahead. and the various agencies are working on making some needed changes in the program and this is McGuire said. "The seed has been planted, and the crop is growing. By Market at New Low for Year NEW YORK (M The stock market tumbled to a new low for the year Monday in the sharpest drop since President Kennedy's assassination.

Brokers blamed tight money as one cause for the steep decline. Tight money is like a noose and keeps on tightening." one analyst commented. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks skidded 16.32 to 852.83. The year's previous low was 864.14 on May 17. On the day of the Kennedy assassination the average plunged 21.16.

The market ignored flood of excellent profit reports rePleased by big corporations, over the weekend and nosed down at the fast clip in the last 45 minutes of trading, The New York Stock Exchange ticker fell a minute behind in reporting transac-1 tions. Trip to Santa Fe Opera Called Off Bus Dispute Strands 108 City Youths Good Morning Close Test Vote from B52 bombers and hunted along North Viet trails of a North Vietshattered and on the and in Laos to the west. A force of about 450 Communist regulars that mauled a Marine company with searling fire out of thick jungle cover Sunday vanished into the countryside. The Marines sent back 71 wounded mennearly half the company and an unreported number of dead from the sharpest fight yet in Operation Hastings' 11 days of action. The North Vietnamese troops executed at least six wounded U.

S. Marines captured when their company fell into a bloody jungle ambush. U. S. survivors said Monday.

They said the Communists moved methodically the ranks of the wounded, shooting in the head anyone who moved. Strike Near Saigon While the action 1 along the border dwindled the Viet Cong, prodded by their leadship last week to fight harder, struck within earshot of Saigon, picking off S. Air Force F100 jet fighter 20 miles outside the capital opening up machine gun and mortar attacks on a string of nine lightly manned government outposts. The downing of air force jet brought to 118 the number of U. S.

Air Force planes lost in South Viet Nam. The pilot parachuted after the plane was hit and was rescued. Flying weather over North Viet Nam was poor U. S. Air Force and Navy, planes flew 82 Sunday missions! against fuel dumps, supply lines, trucks, barges a a bridges.

Conventional groundfire dropped a U. S. Navy In A4 Skyhawk into the Gulf of Tonkin but the pilot was rescued in 20 minutes. Range Inland The Marines ranged from the coast and well inland along the demilitarized zone dividing North and South Viet Nam hunting units of a regular army division that intelligence reports, say slipped through the der zone with the mission of bringing South Viet Nam's northernmost province, Quang Tri, under Communist control. Another North Vietnamese division was reported lurking in central Viet Nam along the Laos and Cambodian borders possibly for a drive across the highlands.

Orders went out to Marine officers Monday to "take prisoners we need all the information we can get." The Leathernecks report known kill of 698 Communists al since launching. Operation Hastings taken only 12 prisoners, none of whom (could disclose military intelligence of value. South Vietnamese Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky in an interview made public Monday that the allies must ignore the threat of Red Chinese intervention and invade North Viet Nam to win the war. By JOLINE DAFFER A trip to the Santa Fe opera was called off suddenly Monday evening as 108 disappointed Albuquerque youths were left stranded at the Civic Auditorium following a dispute over bus company hired to take them. J.

Clell Miller, Bernalillo County Commissioner and owner of Suburban Bus Lines which last year was contracted by the Youth Opera Program to take its members to the Santa Fe Opera, said he notified the State Corporation Commission late Monday in an effort to halt a city school bus company from making the trip. Miller said he attempted to have Leo Sanchez, owner of the Sanchez School Bus enjoined from making the trip after he "got word from one of my drivers that an illegal carrier was going to take them (the youths)." Youth Opera Program Chairman Mrs. Kenneth Mount, Signals Threat To Housing Title Morris, Walker Line Up Against 'Open Occupancy' the end of this year we make some qualitative and quantitative analysis." McGuire, whose agency has a threefold function of coordination, technical assistance and communication, expanded some on his statement "good management anallysis" would help the overall program. "Anybody who has had a Frank McGuire Hike in Zoo Admission Fee Asked City Zoo Supt. John Roth has proposed a 100 per cent increase in the 25-cent 200 admission fee for adults.

Roth's proposal to hike the adult zoo admission rate to 50 cents will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. tonight when Zoo(logical Advisory Board members meet in a sixth floor City Hall conference room. The 200 superintendent also would eliminate a 10-cent charge for children 15 younger if "accompanied and supervised by an adult." Cites Figures In a letter to Park and Recreation Director Robert Burgan, Roth cited statistics which indicated 200 admission receipts would increase by more (than 70 per cent if his formula was initiated here. Roth also suggests the ending of free zoo admission days on Wednesdays. Many children going to the zoo on the free day are "inadequately supervised," Roth said.

"Since under the newly proposed admission fee schedule all children up to the ages of 16 would be admitted free of charge but only if accompanied by an adult, I suggest that on Wednesday's also, an admis- Continued on A-11 during a routine investigation of his company by the SCC. He said he telephoned Mrs. Mount to cancel the trip because he does not have the necessary charter bus plate," which enables a company to operate buses for hire. "I told Mrs. Mount I didn't want any part of it, and to call the Suburban Bus Sanchez said.

"I had a feelling something was going to come up." He said he took the buses to the Civic Auditorium Monday only after he was told Mrs. Mount had obtained the court order. "If I didn't bring the buses here I would have been going against a court Sanchez stated. "And if I make the trip I am in trouble, too. I can't win." Sanchez said Mrs.

Mount told him she would try to straighten out the situation. She said she had talked both to Dist. Atty, course can see the inherent flaws in the diffusion of responsibility in the War on Poverty," he said. "One reason why we (his office) are here is to try bring order a greater than is now order. present.

"There are some beautiful things to the structure of the War on Poverty, but it is a Dr. Continued on A-11 War on Poverty First Year Cost Is $26.7 Million Journal Special SANTA FE Through June 30, 1966 War on Poverty programs costing $26,708,933 have been started in New Mexico, Frank McGuire, director of the State Office of Economic Opportunity said Monday, McGuire also submitted a 119-page report on his office's first 10 months of operation to Gov. Jack M. Campbell Monday. The $26,708,933 expended thus far in the War on Poverty included: Head Start program, Community Action Programs Neighborhood Youth Corps 764: adult basic education work experience projects rural loans program Corps Centers VISTA obligated funds $351,750.

Many Participate McGuire's report said over 15000 youths had enrolled in Neighborhood Youth Corps projects; over 1700 had enrolled or participated in work study programs; over 600 New Mexico youths were in Job Corps training throughout the country; over 5000 persons had participated in adult literacy programs and some 32 Community Action Programs (CAP) have been funded and are working. The report continued to say over 7500 low income New Mexicans had been helped by rural assistance programs; low interest loans to rural families had been made in 841 instances, for a total cost of over 2195 persons had been served with work experience and training programs and over 125 VISTA (Domestic Peace Corps) workers had been placed in New Mexico. McGuire, in his report, said 80 per cent of the Economic Opportunity Act money iS spent on education and training; said 29 of 32 New Mexico counties are active partici- Continued on A-9 Sceresse and Dist. Judge John Continued on A-9 1 SCC INSPECTOR DAN DOMINGUEZ "I can't defy court order." By PAUL R. WIECK Of The Journal's Washington Bureau WASHINGTON The House, by only a 20-vote margin, Monday plunged into debate on the 1966 Civil Rights bill amidst signs that its controversial "open occupancy" provision was in serious trouble.

New Mexico's two House members threw their lot with Republicans and southern Democrats who opposed open housing in the test vote on the Civil Rights bill. Both Rep. Tom Morris and Rep. E. S.

Johnny Walker said that the section (Title IV) of bill is the only one of the major eight titles they opposed. The vote came as the House agreed, 200 instead to 180 of to sending take up it to the House Rules Committee for further study. The closeness of the vote came as a rude shock to the measure's managers. Although the question was strictly procedural, it was clear that many legislators were voting on the merits of the bill, especially its proposed ban on racial, religious or ethnic discrimination in the sale or rent- Kaiser Cement and Gypsum Corp. to New Mexico Gov.

Jack M. a multi-million-dollar cement Scholle, 55 miles southeast of Albuquerque, The plant is in its early planning stages. Consequently, as to no figures construction were cost, available a pay- roll, or square footage. How- ever, Peter S. Hass, president corporation, said it will have an annual capacity of 1.7 million barrels of cement and will serve the entire New Mexico market.

The plant will make it possible for Kaiser Cement to market cement in New Mexico for the first time. The project is almost identical with one planned by the Kaiser organization, whose cement division was then known as Permanente, 10 years ago. Plans for the plant at that time were abandoned when Ideal Cement Co. won the jump on Permanente and started its Tijeras Canyon plant near Albuquerque. It was the consensus at that time that the New Mexico market would not support two large cement plants.

Market Grows However, subsequent marketing figures gathered by the Kaiser organization have convinced Kaiser officials that there is sufficient market in New Mexico to justify a second cement plant. Hass said New Mexico at Continued on A-7 ly cloudy today and Wednesday, with possible brief thunderstorms and showers late afternoons and evenings. Not much change in temperatures. High today 94: lows tonight 64 Valley, 68 Sunport. NEW MEXICO: Partly cloudy today and and Wednesday, showers.

with mostly scattered west thunder storms north portion. Not much change in temperature. Highs today 85-100, except In southeast. Lows tonight 55-70 north: 65-75 south. Additional Weather Page B-12 Albuquerque Weather ALBUQUERQUE AND VICINITY: hire his company again retaliation year.

He wants our business." After a 45 minute delay, investigating SCC Officer Dan Dominguez gave Sanchez the go-ahead, saying he guez) could not defy a District Court order previously obtained by Mrs. Mount. The trip was then called off at the last minute by the officials of the program, who said they didn't want to get Sanchez into any trouble. They said they feared further action by Miller if they went through with it. Sanchez' three busses pulled off as a number of youths crowded around Miller in an effort to find out why he had taken action to have, their trip, Miller cancelled.

said he notified the SCC because it is illegal for a city bus system to cross county lines. He said he planned to take further action with the SCC and in District Court here because "they have already made one trip." al of housing. Strong Support Lacking The vote revealed a lack blot strong GOP support that played a vital role in approval of past civil rights measures, as well as some cracks in the usual solid block of Northern Democrats. Voting to call up the bill for floor debate, which is likely to continue for a week or more, were 180 Democrats and 20 Republicans. Favorling Committee referral to headed the Rules by Rep.

Howard W. Smith were 75 Democrats and 105 Republicans. All four members of New Mexico's delegation received a flood of mail opposed to open occupancy some weeks ago and the state's realtors were running ads in the daily press. The opposition of Morris and Walker comes despite a major revision in the Judiciary Committee that diluted the open-occupancy section. Confusion Noted However, some confusion seems to surround the revision.

"I just don't believe we should force anybody to dispose or rent personal property in a way in which Continued on A-5 Silver City Man Dies in Viet Nam Girard SE, charged that Miller's actions were in retaliation "because we didn't MRS. KENNETH MOUNT "Miller wants our bust- Sanchez said the illegality of such a trip was brought to his attention last Thursday J. CLELL MILLER "'They've already made one illegal trip." SILVER CITY (UPI) The father of a Silver City Marine serving in Viet Nam said his son died of wounds received July 20 while fighting in that country. Lewis R. Rutherford said his son, Cpl.

Danny L. Rutherford, 21, will be buried at the Ft. Bliss National Cemetery when the body arrives from overseas. Rutherford said his son joined the Marines in April, 1963 and was due for discharge in April, 1967. He graduated from Sonora, High School.

He is survived by his father; his mother, Mrs. Susan Carroll of Phoenix: three sisters; and a grandmother. NO WEST FRONT FUND WASHINGTON (UPI) A Senate Appropriations b- committee proposed Monday that funds be withheld for a proposed $34 million extension of the west front of the capitol. It recommended no money be spent until experts lassess the cost of restoring present facade..