Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

I JIl Today's Smile ALB Good Mornin? Many Folk Still Wish Tber Had Brought In The New Tear With A Litlle Lest Liquid Bang. LIBERTY. Ky. (Ap Joh, Murphy office needed a new roof be callrd in eonlrarlor. Checkinr on the proirrMi of the Job later.

Murphy discovered his building hadn't been touched but the one next door bad been (tripped down to the wooden sheeting. The workmen made an error. 87th Year Volume 3M Number 2 Second-claftfl Portage paid at Albuquerque and at additional ntaitlng offices Monday Morning, January 2, 1967 Published daily and Sunday at 701 Silver 8 W. Albuquerque. N.

M. 8TW3 4rtc weekly 15c Sunday Only 56 Pages in Five Sections price 7c led Forces Violating State's Capitol Is Scene Today Of Inauguration Ritf pill! Bombed by U.S. 'Cruelly Prolonged' De Gaulle Attack On U.S. Repeated RegardingVietnam PARIS (UPI) President Charles de Gaulle, in the presence of U. S.

Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen, Sunday described the Vietnam War as "the conflict that has been unleashed and that is being cruelly prolonged Marines Pound Hanoi Regulars With Artillery Communist-Initiated Incidents During Lull Estimated at 100 SAIGON (UPI) U.S. forces Sunday unleashed one of the heaviest bombardments of the war on an estimated 1000 Communist troops trying to move into position for an assault under cover of the New Year's truce. The Americans asked for and received direct orders from U.S. military commander Gen.

William C. Westmoreland before attacking i d-way through the 48-hour holiday cease-fire. More than 100 Communist initiated "incidents" occurred during the supposed lull in the war. U.S. Marines manning an outpost 12 miles west of Hue, 450 miles north of Saigon near the Demilitarized Zone, spotted waves of Communist HAPPY FIRST: The first baby born the first day of 1967 in Albuquerque is seven pound six ounce Patricia Margaret Quinn, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert T. Quinn, 6604 Ponderosa NE. The 21-inch child was born at 1:30 a.m. Sunday at St.

Joseph's Hos pital. She has two sisters, Diane Marie, 6, and Mary Ann, 4, and a brother, Michael, 2. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T.

Quinn of Clearwater, and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hedderman of Salt Lake City. Mother and daughter and father doing fine.

(Journal photo) Santa Fe Gym Archbishop Conducts Special MRA Mass Journal Special SANTA FE Archbishop James Peter Davis of the Archdiocese of Santa Fe Sunday celebrated a special New Year's Day mass for all those attending the Moral Re-Armament demonstration in Sweeney Gymnasium Truce U.S. Opposing British Credit To Castro Cuba Fertilizer Plant Goal Of Havana's Regime On Five-Year Loan WASHINGTON Wl The British are reported con sidering offering a credit guarantee for Cuban purchase of a large fertilizer plant from Britain. U.S. officials said Sunday the matter is being discussed with the British and appar ently a final decision has not been reached. The United States strongly opposes such a transaction which it feels would punch a big hole in the continuing U.S.

effort to quarantine Fidel Castro's Communist regime. Washington has sought to keep an economic squeeze on Castro to foster internal pres sures against his rule, make it more expensive for -the Communist Bloc to support him and demonstrate to other Latin Americans that Communism is not the road to higher living standards. British Need Trade The British, who need in ternational trade for survival, have a general policy of di-j vorcing foreign trade from political goals and have sold buses and other things to Cuba. It is understood that U.S. officials were told by the British a few weeks ago that Britain is considering a five-year credit guarantee for a fertilizer plant Havana is interested in buying.

The Castro government isj said to be seeking up to a $30 million deal for fertilizer facilities which could give a strong boost to Cuba agri culture. In the British view, Cuba's finances may be strong enough to warrant a longer guarantee than five years. However, five years is the line commonly drawn for normal credit in a transaction of this kind. Longer term credit is generally defined as 'aid." Tempt Other Nations U.S. officials, who have been generally successful in discouraging credits for Castro from non Communist countries, contend that such a deal by Britain would tempt other western nations to open up credit to Havana too.

In the U.S. opinion, Cas tro coffers are too low for him to persuade private busi nessmen to sen to mm, on credit, much of the capital equipment he needs. But if Western governments give guarantees on such cred its, they figure Castro will find much more willingness to sell among Western firms. Journal Index Action Line C-l Book Review A-6 Bridge D-8 Classified D-3-6 Comics D-7 Crossword Puzzle D-8 Dear Abby C-8 Fditorials A-4 Harris Survey A-3 Movies C-2 Obituaries A-2 People's Column A-5 Sports D-l-3 TV Log A-7 TV Previews A-7 Weather Table C-2 War on Vietnamese soil." He said France "would not fail to contribute to settling the Asian conflict when the fulfillment of the well-known conditions make that settle ment possible." Observers said this was not a mediation offer. De Gaulle was speaking at his traditional New Year's Day audience for the diplo matic corps at the Elvsee Palace, which also was at tended by Communist i- nese; Ambassador Gen.

Huang Chen. The "well known condi tions" include De Gaulle's call on nationwide French television Saturday night that the United States end the war "by withdrawing its troops to its own soil," the observers said. Senior French officials have made it clear France would not directly mediate the war but would be ready to take part in a large-scale peace conference at which Peking would have to be represented Bohlen remained impassive as De Gaulle referred to the conflict in milder terms Sun day than to the French people less than 24 hours earlier. But he smilingly conversed with the French leader a few min utes later. Bohlen later declined to re veal details of their discus sion, or to comment on De Gaulle's Vietnam statements French sources said De Gaulle thanked him for a New Year's message from President Johnson, the text of which has not vet been released here.

De Gaulle Saturday night, in his strongest attack yet on U.S. policy in Asia, said the Vietnam War was "unjust, because it results, in fact, from the armed intervention of the United States on the territory of Vietnam." It was he continued, "because it leads a large nation to ravage a small one." Carlsbad Youth Shot to Death CARLSBAD (UPI) A 14-year-old Carlsbad boy was shot to death shortly after midnight Sunday while appar ently trying to enter the home of Bennie Armijo. Sheriff's officers said Sefe-rino Martinez Jr. was shot with a .22 caliber pistol. Armijo told officers he and a younger brother and sister were asleep when he heard a noise.

He said he saw some one at a window, called out asking who it was, and then got his pistol when there was no answer. Officers said they did not believe charges would be filed. The youth's body was identified by his father, Seferino Martinez Sr. of Carlsbad. Oath Taken by Cargo In Private Ceremony Early Sunday Morning SANTA FE Formal inaugural ceremonies mak ing Republican David F.

Cargo of Albuquerque New Mexico 22nd governor will be held at noon today at the west entrance of the New Capitol Building here. The weatherman says the outdoor ceremony may be marred by cold and snow. Maintaining continuity in the state's government. Car go took the oath of office privately here at the home of state GOP Chairman M. M.I (Sonny) Johns just after mid night Saturday.

Cargo received the oath from New Mexico Supreme Court Chief Justice David Chavez Jr. in the simple ceremony attended by a hand- ful of persons including his wife, Ida Jo. The Cargos' four children were asleep. Simple Ceremony Cargo called it a "simple, not spectacular, ceremony and remarked that the cere mony was to assure continuity of government and "is some-thing that always Democrat Jack M. Camp bell completed his second term in office Saturday night.

State law prohibited him from seeking a third straight term. Cargo had declined to com ment earlier on reports of the private oath-taKing ceremo nies saying the announcement of an early, private cermeony would be anticlimatic. Repeats Oath Today Cargo will take the official oath again today with Lt. Gov. E.

Lee Francis of Grants and other elected state offi- cers receiving their oaths in the State Supreme Court offices. The weatherman said Sun day the temperature would probably be below the freez ing mark for the inauguration ceremonies and could be marked by occasional snow flurries. There was snow on the ground in Santa Fe Sunday. The New Mexico Air Na tional Guard plans to fly over and a 17-gun salute will be fired. Will Receive Cane A replica of the Lincoln Cane, a symbol of office of governors of New Mexico In dian pueblos, will be presented to Cargo by Wahleah Lu-gan of Taos, Miss Indian America.

Campbell also is to give a brief address prior to the oath-taking. Then Francis will be the first to take the oath at 11:59 a.m. Gov. and Mrs. Cargo and Lt.

Gov. and Mrs. Francis will head a receiving line at a public reception at 3 p.m. the historic Palace of the Governors on the Santa Fe Plaza. Later, the traditional Inaug ural Ball will be held at 9 p.m.

at La Fonda. The grand march starts at 10 p.m. About 2500 tickets have been sold for the ball. Cargo has said he will not wear a tuxedo out tnat Mrs. Cargo will wear a full-length formal gown.

Dress for guests is optional. No One Injured In Gallup Crash GALLUP iJll Six Gallup residents escaped injury Sun day in a twin-engine airplane crash at the Gallup Airport. Pilot D.B. Clarke, about 60, of Thunderbird Aviation said he was taking his five passengers on a charter flight to the Rose Bowl football game in Los Angeles when he lost power in the left en gine on takeoff. The Beechcraft Bonanza aircraft veered left across a ditch and crashed, Clarke said.

The passengers, identified by Clarke and Gallup Police Sgt. Frank Gonzales, were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard. Ber-tinetti, their 3-year-o'd daugh ter, Shan Lee, 19-year oid Mike McMann, and Edna York, age not reported.

All six were able to walk away from the wreckage. There was no fire. Clarke said the airplane was almost a total loss. The pilot said he has more than 15,000 hours of flying time behind him and this was his first accident. i Texas Youth, 14, Accused in Killing Of Three Persons ORANGE, Tex.

W) A slen-' der 14 year old boy was charged Sunday with rising early New Year's Day to kill his father, grandmother and his father's fiancee, and knife in the back a teenage pal who tried to stop him. Ronnie Lee Ozio, a high school sophomore, was arrested 4'4 hours after the slayings when he returned to his father's blood smeared and bullet pocked plush apartment. Relatives described the 90- i 1 puuna, o-ioowau uzio as en avid hunter who had been upset in recent weeks but who nevertheless showed affection toward the three persons he is charged with slaying. Holiday Visits They are John Allen Ozio. about 40; Mrs.

Victoria Ozio. about 80; and Mrs. Bobbie Mayberry, 35, who with her two children was visiting the Ozios for the weekend after Ronnie spent the Christmas holidays with her family in Foreman, Ark. Ozio and Mrs. Mayberry planned to marry soon.

Mrs. Ozio and Mrs. Mayberry were shot many times with rifle and pistol shots as they slept in a double bed. Ozio. sleeping on a pallet, was shot several times in the head and a hunting arrow was plunged so deeply in his chest the tip was shattered.

Craig Mayberry, 16, the son of the dead woman, sobbed to officers that "I tried to stop him I tried to stop him." Knife in Back It was Craig who stag gered out of the apartment with a 10-inch butcher knife imbedded halfway into his back and summoned neighbors to the 4 a.m. tragedy. Craig was listed in critical condition after surgery at a Beaumont hospital. Craig's grappling with the slayer apparently saved from injury Craig's 14-year-old sis ter, Debi Mayberry, who awakened at her mother's screams. She said she saw Ronnie "killing everyone at first I thought it was a joke but then I knew they were really dying." Ronnies' parents were divorced.

His mother is Mrs. Freta Laura Ozio, a schoolteacher at nearby Groves, Tex. His father was reported to have taught school in Dallas recently but returned this fall to Orange to become a carpenter for Rurst Engineering Co. passengers. During that time she is to have special training with the Skyvan and Twin Otter planes the company uses.

In March she will start regular flights as a co-pilot. Fiorenza learned flying from her father, Cmdr. Mario de Bernardi, and has taken part in 120 air races and air tours since she started flying 11 years ago. Cmdr, de Bernardi, who died in 1959, piloted the here. He brought with him youth choir of 100 and four priests and two monsignors to help with the mass.

A group of 400 "Sing-Out" performers will be in Albu- querque Thursday for a pre sentation at Johnsoin Gymna- sium at 8 p.m. In his sermon, the arch bishop spoke of the vocation of all Christians which he said, is "to bring an experience of God into the lives of all around him" and to deal with "the modern world in modern terms." He said, "We have got to harness and Christianize the raw forces of nature and Continued on A-7 Wayne S. Scott Enters Hospital Wayne S. Scott, statehouse correspondent for the Albu- querque Journal, entered St. Joseph hospital here Sunday afternoon for a series of tests.

The tests were ordered by his doctor after he spent several days in St. Vincent hospital in Santa Fe where he was checked for high blood pressure. Kent Brandley, general assignment reporter for the Journal, is manning the Jour nal's Santa Fe bureau until Scott is ready to return to his job. Start New Year Right FORT WORTH, Tex. W) Mrs.

Phyllis Bunch, 18, gave birth to triplet daughters New Year's day. The three healthy daughters were born between 6:19 and 6:29 a.m. Hospital officials said the father, 22- year-old Sammy Jack Bunch, was in good condition, along with the mother and three lit tle girls. Skies Are Sunny New Year Day Sunny skies marked the first day of 1967 Sunday and by midafternoon the warm sun had driven temperatures to above the freezing mark in most areas of New Mexico. It was a cold New Year's Eve however, and in the north several points reported below zero readings.

Star Lake and Red River were lowest with 13-beiow. Zuni had a minus-9 and Grants minus-5. In the south, temperatures generally were in the 15 to 25 degree range. Afternoon temperatures ranged from 29 at Farming-ton to 56 at Roswell. In Albuquerque, the morn ing lows were 8 at the Sun- port and 6 in the Valley.

Highest afternoon reading was 36 degrees. Only Fireman Quits McCAME i Tex. (UPI) Jim Condra, the only fireman in this small West Texas town, resigned Sunday, effective on Tuesday. A successor is expected to be named at the next regular city council meeting Jan. 9.

HINDU HOLY MAN DIES AGRA, India ltf Hindu holy man Mehr Chand Pahu- ja, 54, who had fasted since Nov. 20 in support of Hindu demands for a nationwide ban on the slaughter of cows, died Saturday, police reported. Pahuja died at Vrinda-ban, 80 miles south of New Delhi. Police made elaborate arrangements to forestall possible violence following his death. JoumlAetbtiLim Three Dead Start Years Traffic Toll By The Associated Press New Mexico recorded Sunday its first three traffic fa talities of the young new year as three persons were killed in separate accidents.

The deaths brought New TRAFFIC DEATHS CITY 1966 1967 Since Jan. 10 9 In Ail Jan. 1 0 STATE Since Jan. 1 I 2 In All Jan. 32 2 Mexico's holiday death count, which started Friday, to five, State Police said Karen Lee Goodridge, 27, of Brooklyn, N.Y., was killed after the car in which she was riding over turned Vh times on 1-10 about 28 miles west of Deming.

Officers quoted the wom an's husband, William Good ridge, as saying he apparent ly had fallen asleep at the wheel. Goodridge and the couple's two children were hospitalized for observation. Goodridge said the couple was en route from California where they had lived for a brief time to their home in Brooklyn. State Police said David Thompson, 9, Saratoga, died early Sunday from injuries sustained after an acci dent two miles west of Santa Rosa on US-66. Police said a stationwagon driven by Elizabeth Kiefer, 37, Birmingham, went out of control after the driver hit her brakes on the slushy highway.

The Kiefer car crashed into a station wagon which was parked by the highway. The Thompson boy was standing by the station wagon. Walter Edward Thompson, 40, was the driver of the parked car. State Police said the woman was cited for failure to use due care. Jose Gilbert Arellano, 38, Questa, was killed in Questa on NM-3 after the pickup truck he was driving collided into the rear of a pickup truck driven by Francita Her-rera, 18, Questa.

State Police said both ve hicles were southbound during heavy fog in the area. Arel lano died of a broken neck, officers said. Bulletin at Hospital Says Ruby 'Unchanged'! DALLAS, Tex. tf) Cancer-ridden Jack Ruby clung to life Sunday in what officials described as "unchanged" condition. An official bulletin from Parkland Hospital said Ruby continued in serious condition.

The terse message took no notice of a published report that said Ruby, the slayer of Lee Harvey Oswald, has lost his will to live. The Dallas times Herald quoted a source Saturday as saying Ruby, the former nightclub operator who gunned down Oswald while the nation looked on, "has just lost his spirit." troops carrying mortars and machineguns into positions between them and the main camp they were guarding. Heavy Pounding A spokesman said the Leathernecks held their fire until they received an okay from Westmoreland's head quarters in Saigon. Then the Mannes opened up on the Communists, believed to be North Vietnamese regulars, with artillery and ground fire. After two hours of heavy pounding.

Marine Corps. Phantom and Intruder jets pounded the region with bombs despite heavy mon soon rains and clouds which blanketed the hilly jungles. The attack was launched at 6:55 p.m. Saturday and was not lifted until 6:30 Sunday morning. The air umbrella remained overhead during the entire 12 -hour period and pilots flew at least 52 sorties against the Communists.

Target Area The target area was adjacent to Route 654 and on the fringes of Ap Xuan i village. This is about two miles south of where the Ma rines had been sweeping prior to the truce in Operation Chi nook. A full North Vietnamese regiment, about 1200 men, has been harassing Marines in the area near the Demilitarized Zone. A Saigon spokesman said the first U.S. artillery barrage came as the Communists were setting mortars into firing position.

Chinese New Year The Viet Cong's clandestine liberation radio earlier called for a seven-day cease-fire to mark the Chinese lunar new year beginning Feb. 8. Both sides had been expected to observe a four-day truce over the lunar new year Tet holiday. U.S. military strength in Vietnam soared to about 383,000 Sunday when the first of about 6800 9th Infantry Di vision troops arrived at Vung Tau 40 miles southeast of Saigon.

They came aboard two ocean transports which de parted Oakland, 21 days ago. Albuquerque Weather AI.BrQI'KRlH AND VIC1MTT: Partly cloudy lodav uh snow flurries in the mountains. With V. Fair tontahl and Tueidav. Continued rather coid.

Low toniKht I Valley. 10 Sunport. NEW MKXICO: Mostly clouctv north. partly cloudy louth Mondav. becoming windy with snow flurries north and central portions.

Cleaniiu tomxht. Generailf fair Tuesday. Little temperature change. Histis today 25-40 north. 35-50 south.

Lowa toniht 0-15. locally below Hero higher terrain north. 10-20 south. Additional Weather Page C-2 other Taces against men. She took part in the air tours of Switzerland and France and flew in sports events in Spain, Portugal, Tunisia and Greece.

Lionello Fabriani, managing director of the airline which hired her, said there was no reason a capable woman flier should not pilot an airliner. He said the government had no objection to her employment as long as she had all the reauired pilot's licenses. Daughter of Jet Ace Italian Airline Hires First Woman Pilot WhetherPh.D.orM.D., Title Holder Is Nice Q. I think you are due a public apology for calling Ph.D's "paper doctors" as contrasted to M.D.'s being "working doctors." Equal or more credit should be given to our many fine Ph.D's who have advanced the sciences, mathematics, literature and the arts. H.L.W.

A. Since I have a Ph. D. have had an earned Ph.D. since 1920 from the University of North Carolina, I should be defending my fellow "paper doctors." I think they are great, honest, upright, intelligent and for the most part filled with love of mother, knowledge and the flag.

But when I get to the point where I can't laugh with and kid them (and me), life just ain't worthwhile. I love M.D.'s also. Additional Action Line on C-l first Italian experimental jet plane on test flights between Milan and Rome in the 1940s. He won the Schneider Cup Race at Norfolk, in 1926 and in 1927 was the first Italian to fly faster than 300 miles an hour. Fiorenza was graduated from the Italian Academy of Fine Arts.

Alpine sports were her hobby, but flying was her greatest interest. She entered women's races and flew in many ROME The daughter of Italy's first jet air ace Sunday got her license and a job as the first woman pilot of an Italian civil airline. Petite, brunette Fiorenza de Bernardi will report for work at once with the Aer-alpi Airline, which flies from major Italian cities to the big tourist resorts in the Alps. For the first two months she will not be flying any.