Albuquerque Journal du lieu suivant : Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

The Weather ALBUQUERQUE: Partly cloudy at tiroes. No large temperature change. High near 58. Lows 27 Valley, 32 Sunport. Details on A lt.

Nixon's Latest ESart Aimed At Education Rcfxn A. Mainr Prflhicm VfleLl fc Replacing Drop Outs tHA HrAfi fn 90th Yetr Volume 363 Number 63 Wedaesday Uzrzhj, llsrA 4, 1970 60 rage in Six Sections Pme Kt Nkoi Ask Reform Ii Afe Property Tax Measure Overturned Parochial Assistance Stressed Santa Fe Re-Elects Gonzales Campus Police Bill Among Three Vetoed 1 .1 Csn SANTA FE Santa ,5 per cent within one year any the general ap- election to a second term(), act, expected to be! i-uesKiay, ana ai tne sameiSilia Fe Burr.u tml of IhP SantA FV fitv far TuAcrfav vfrvl three Council. including the measurelven other bills into law. This 'proposing State Police jurisdic-J leaves only four of the 92 bills In a record turnout for a cityjlion over coucge unty 0f passed by the last Legislature election. Mayor Gonzales de-fcPri arri a measure limiting to for his action.

Unsigned bills feated Councilman Ernest Mr I Isi '4 Good Highway Access Is Key to Industry Park r. W. WILSON CUF Highway access to the top of the level mesa south of Albuquerque Sunport emerged Tuesday as the key to )nP area's development as a major industrial rvirX, Other Vote Results la N.M. OtIrs. A-7.

A ll 5234625. A third candidate, making his fifth attempt at the mayor's seat, was artist Tommy Macaiooe, wtio tallied 404 votes. IN ADDITION, two members of Gonzales' Citizens for a Better Santa Fe slate won election. This gives Gonzales a 4 division on the council with himself to break any ties. Vigil continues a member of the council.

George Scarborough, a stu-i dent at College of Santa Fe, de-j feated Mrs. Norma Teutach, 491.V4fS3. Scarborough on the mayor's team. Also winning on the mayor's team was former state polk- man Carlos Jararnifio. who de-j (eatcd incumbent CouncilmaOi Akx Gonzales, 4W4-4622.

WINNERS ON the opposing Ft slate tm Joseph u. Vakkz, who defeated Elmer Longacre, 5126-4496, and Sam lick, who outpolkd Mariano Cham of the mayor's team, 4312 to 40M. Three other independent candidates in this race trailed far behind. Veteran City Police Magis Urate R. L.

Chaves won handily over young attorney Barryi Rudolph 5-ISTl. Chaves has; serveo yean a ountc CONGRATI'IjATIONS: Mrs. Charles Barnhart gives her hu.slwnd and new-city commission chairman A congratulatory hug moments after Barnhart accepted the position Tuesday night. Also congratulating their father are two of Bamhart's children, Joe, 13, and Amy, 17. (Journal photo by Barry Aguilar) Gavel Changes Hands Domenici, Barnhart And ng differences among Industrial Park Advisory Com-, jmittee surfaced at a meeting 'Tuesday afternoon dif-j ferences as to whether the.

result, industrial park would be worth the cost of an adequate access road. DAS SABO, project planning engineer for the AIhuqermie tropolitan Transportatioo Planning Dept. told the advisory committee that his studies and those of Walter Nickerson AMTPD chief engineer, nao snown Picaro Rd. the route up Ti-j. jeras Arroyo to the city police nmRM rir ove ment of an- A Conttntifd A-1J Nixon to Announce Pallout in April Trade City Posts signed Thursday.

TDK THREE BILLS vetoed Tuesday were the first of the recent session which Cargo has vetoed. He indicated he would turn thumbs down on at least one other. The vetoed State Police jurisdiction bill was one of three sponsored by the Legislative Universities Investigating Committee which passed the legislature. Cargo signed one of them Tuesday. It forbids in- terference with faculty or stu-I dents on a university campus.

The third one, still awaiting bis action, would continue existence of the investigating committee. As for the one which would have given state police jurisdiction over campus police, Cargo Commented: "It isn't needed." "CHIEF Vigil of the State Police says he already has jurisdiction," Cargo said. "I'm inclined to agree with him and the attorney general agrees." "Well, why doesn't he (Vigil) use It. then?" commented Sen. I.

M. Smalley, D-Hidalgo, Luna, chairman of the Universities Investigating Committee. "Why didn he use it Saturday Bight at the university basketball came? That game, between the Lohos and Brigham Young University, was held up approximately 40 minutes while officials and volunteers cleaned up the floor after a barrage of balloons from demonstrators. ABOUT Jo uniformed State Policemen were present at the game, but didn't make any arrests. The officers were applauded when they arrived and were given credit for preventing any violence at the game.

"The only purpose of 'hat bill was in case of a riot to give the State Police the right to in there." Smalley said. "Some campuses, like UNM, hive claimed exclusive jurisdiction for their campus police forces." The bill had passed Continued on -7 the 1 1-J (mrTM lAPY Action Line B-4 Around New Mexico B- Bridge C-13 Business in N.M. C-7 Classified C--i: Comk-s C-13 Crossword Punle C-13 DcarAbby B-2 Editorials A-4 Financial For Better Health Movies Obituaries People's Column Sports The Arts TV Log, Previews Weather Table C-5-7 ,13 B-S CI 4 A-5 (-1-2 B-4 A-13 A-H 11 1. 2 i JOLINE DAFFER I There was a switch in power Tuesday night as City Commission Chairman Pete V. Domenici and Vice Chair-: man Charles Barnhart swapped posts.

jof earth at a cost of about; About 10.200 voters turned to edge the previous record turn- mKX point, commit-out in by about 500 mvmifn esMei wadj WASHINGTON President Nixon charted a 'course of reform rather than expansion of federal (education aid Tuesday and stepped tentatively toward possible government assistance to financially strapped parochial schools. The President's message to Congress on education, as expected, called for; A new research-oriented National Institute of Education; a presidential commission on the financial burdens of elementary and secondary schools, public and private; a $200 million right- to-read program; a three-year extension of the federally char-I tered Corporation for Public Broadcasting; and new attention to preschool learning experiments. NIXON PLACED heavy and repeated emphasis on what he described as the failure of current federal aid programs to improve the academic perform ance of poor children. "TKara it m-mrinff aviHonra that most of them are not yet measurably improving the success of poor children in school." he said. "We must recognize that our Dresent knnwldcA about how to overcome poor backgrounds is so limited that major expansion of such programs could not be confidently based on their results." The chief executive signed an order creating the school finances commission and designating former Secretary of Defense Neil H.

McElroy as chairman. McElroy, who headed uic tf iuic (ivuac wiun chip on Education, has been chairman of Procter Gamble Cincinnati, Ohio, since 1959. THE PRESIDENT singled out the problems of parochial schools as a particular assignment for the commission, saying: "This government cannot be indifferent to the potential collapse of such schools." "Our purpose here is not to aid religion in particular but to promote diversity in education," he added. "Nonpublic schools in America are closing at the rate of one a day." Nixon said the closing of all parochial schools would mean a minimum of $4 billion a year in added costs of public education. The new education institute, modeled on the federal medical institutes created after World War II.

would seek answers to why the usual measures of education quality-expenditures, teacher pupil ratios and the like seem not to affect the educational outcome for poor children. "THE PURPOSE of the National Institute of Education would be to begin the serious, systematic search for new knowledge needed to tnak educational opportunity truly equal." the President said. AFTER A DONOR is selected, another four to six week's work Is required to prepare him for the operation. Among these activities are administering drugs to reduce his tendency to reject the organ. One potential transplant had to be postponed after it had reached the last stages of preparation when the recipient developed an ukr.

One of the candidates is Pete Pena, 21, of Demlng. He now is In good condiUofl at Cootiaied aa A-X increase in property tax iditure Bul the governor also signedi Action "ioa Line Mora Name; How Come? Q. I would like to know mora about the rigla ta same of the little city Mora. By hai or for whom was it earned? Ratoa. A.

Dr, T. M. Pearce. place-name expert, says the name Mora has been explained in many different ways. The entire district was called Lo de Mora and De lay Mora in early documents.

Another is that the early Spanish settlers lived on Hume mini mm vuiuiucr- rics). Cerain St. Vram, an early French trapper, found a dead man on the banks of the Rio de Casa and railed the place "L'Eau de Mort." A couple of early individuals who arrived in Mora were named Mora Pineda and Garcia de Mora. Additional Action Line I-L 111 I 1 I SAN ANTONIO, Tex. ITl Lyndon B.

Johnson's car- dtogbl Tuesday diagnosed the former President's ailment as angina pectoris a pain in the chest caused by a reduced flow of blood to the heart. "There has not been a heart attack In the ordinary aense," said Lt. Col, Robert L. North, 40-year-old chief heart specialist at Brooke General Hospital. "Basically, it's a problem of di minished supply of blood to the heart in relation to the man." i Johnson's condition was listed as "stable." "Our main concern in our treatment Is to try and prevent a heart attack," North said.

"These current pains do no permanent damage to the heart. we don have a bleak outlook." Bank Clearings Fall Below Feb. f69 Level For the second successive month, Albuquerque bank clearings in February fell substantially below the cor responding figure for last year. February clearings totaled down 112 per cent from the February, 1969, figure of $011,707,726. Clearings for the first two months of this year totalrc $1,488,476,924, down 13.2 Pel" cent from $1,756,235,352 for the first two months of 1969.

Both com parauve 1909 figures were records. i Mayi or wms Council Seat Journal Special LAS CRL'CES Mayor Graham successfully won election ion to his city council jseat Dial. 3. Graham polled 2191 from Washington nne nouse saio luesnay uiai President Nixon would announce; nur V'intnam trivin ithHrju i mid.Apri, but diamisedj VY 1FI1 ADPlIia 5" votes to 1475 for Van llaynie, hls.j.ii-h nnH iha it umiM nearest competitor. i- i r.

(Ka v.mvvo, pres4 jecretjiry nonaia the mayor from among its ur -aij Ni.on not decidcd uLl.lia members, so Graham won't know, the a the Mxt ithdrawal, if he continues as mayor untUii, comets rre econded by the next council meeting. defense secretary Melvin R. Incumbent councilman Juan firi' ho also commented on r.nm,f w.i bpnten in Dist. hvltbe report by the Los Angeles King, Daniels Are Praised By Anderson By PAUL R. IECK Of the Journal's Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Two of the three announced candidates for the Democratic ernatorial nomination received a verbal pat on the back from Sen.

Clinton P. Anderson, However, the veteran party leader said he does not expect to play an active role in the gubernatorial primary. Singled out for praise in an interview were State Rep. Jack Daniels of Hobbs and former Speaker Bruce King, both of whom have announced their candidacies. "I HAVE LONG been impressed by Bruce King," Anderson said.

His comment on King does not come as a surprise inasmuch as the Santa Fe County lawmaker was regarded as a favorite of Anderson in the maneuvering for position in the 19t6 and 1968 gubernatorial races. Of Daniels. Anderson said "he is a pretty good person and has done a good job of organizing his campaign." Anderson said the race be- Continued on A-2 transplant for 18 months, performing transplsnts on animals and developing skills to insure the recipient's body will not reject the transplanted organ. THE SAME group probably will perform operations at both hospitals, which have the needrd dialysis units (kidney machines). Among factors necessary to successful transplants are technical skills involved with Immunology, special personnel, including highly-trained nursing teams, and practice on animals.

Barnhart took over the com mission reins, as Domenici vacated the post and Domenici, in turn, became vice chairman. As expected, Barnhart was unanimously elected chairman' immediately after Domenici stepped down to step up his campaign for the Republican nomination for governor. THE MOVE came late Tuesday night as the commission meeting neared an end. "I do not have a letter prepared," Domenici said "but do here tender my resignation! as chairman of the City Com mission, effective now." Domenici then jokingly conditioned the resignation on being "given until tomorrow to remove my personal belongings from my office including my children's pictures (he is the father of eight." Domenici said his reasons for resigning were two-fold: The fact that he will be actively seeking the Republican nomination for governor, and therefore will be unable to devote the "great deal of time" Special medications designed to retard the body's tendency to reject a foreign object must also be at hand, and the team had to buy their ow horse to prepare a special anti-rejection drug called ALG. Dr.

Peter said choosing a donor is a long and complex process. Relatives are screened. They have to be in perfect health, and show no indication of being adversely affected now or in the future by donating a kidney. TISSUE TYPING also is necessary, Dr. Peter said it is i necessary as commission chairman.

"IT IS CONSISTENT with our city charter, 1 believe, that I do Continued on A-2 City Man Is Convicted In Bank Case By VTHY MASON A 35-year-old Albuquerque man, William Noel Donahue, was convicted late Tuesday for the armed robbery last Dec. 8 of the Fidelity National Bank at 2309 W. Central. The jury of eight men and four women, hearing two days of testimony, deliberated nearly an hour before returning two guilty verdicts one for entering the bank with intent to commit Continued on A-7 analogous to typing and matching blood. "We have to make sure all these factors are lined up and favorable for the transplant," he said.

There are other technical factors that have to be considered how well the donor's kidney is functioning, how large its artery is and whether there are one or two arteries. "The choice of a donor doesn't rest with one or two people," Dr. Peter said. "It's a fairly elaborate process and is decided by a group of 10 or 12. The family has relatively little to say about it." George W.

Miller Jr. Final were; unofficial vote totals' City commission (two to be chosen: Dist. 1, Juan Gomei 794; Arturo Gallegos, 144; Irtei Ortega, George W. Miller 1994; James A. Dar-by 181; Erwin Bauerkem-pcr, HH5; Leslie Paul Johnston, 472; Dist.

3, T. J. Graham (inc.) (mayor), Albert C. Smith, 109; Dr. Jerrold Munro, 273; Van Haynie, 1475; Robert A.

Bid. 14955 Municipal judge: Ralph Wanek, 3388. BCMC Team Preparing lor 'First' tKoUi Times. Jailers Jailed JACK SONVILLE, Fla. (LTD Four men in street clothes walked into the Duval County jail and were shown to a holding cell where they were locked up, A few minutes later a jail official came in looking for the men.

He found them In the bullpen and told the desk sergeant the men were new recruits for guards at the jail. They were promptly released. statistics presented by two prestigious population control groups, Planned Parenthood and the Population Crisis Committee. "IF YOU extrapolate these statistics you get 10 times as many pregnancies as the number of babies actually being born," Nelson said. "We are extrapolating now but with pregnancy you don't Continues1 en A-2 Six Recipients Await ludney 11 ranspIaM 'Nelson Babies, Tag Applied to Senator By JOHN IRA PETTY Six recipients are being considered for the state's first kidney transplant, which probably will take place at Veterans Hospital or Bernalillo County Medical Center within the month.

"We are in the final stages of trying to Identify donors for six recipients," said Dr. Edward T. Peter, chief of surgery at BCMC. He said other recipients were being considered. Dr.

Peter heads a team of about 12 persons that has been preparing for the kidney WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Gaylord Nelson, was accused Tuesday of creating so much fear about birth control pills that 100,000 unwanted "Nelson babies" will be born this year alone, Nelson, chairman of a Senate subcommittee which has held widely publicized hearings on oral contraceptives, replied that the American people were being "scared to death" by phony.