Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 24

A a a a Journalist Krock Rates Presidents Over Half-Century WASHINGTON (UPI) Wilson was the most impressive as a person, Roosevelt in his methods; Coolidge was a tease and Harding was in awe of the office; Truman was the most tolerant of criticism and Johnson the vainest of all. These are Arthur Krock's assessments of some of the 1 11 presidents whom he knew and wrote about during his 60-year career as a journalist, including 33 years as a New York Times Washington columnist. The 82-year-old Krock, now retired, discussed presidents he has known in a 30-minute television special broadcast Sunday. KROCK BEGAN the program by discussing President Richard M. Nixon.

He said Nixon "is not a wavering man" but one who moves with assurance once he has decided on a course. He said Nixon "is very willing to forget animosities, or simply skate over them, in order to achieve the end he has in view (and) unlike some other presidents I've known, he doesn't carry grudges Krock said of all the presidents he knew, Woodrow Wilson the most "impressive in his person; whereas (Franklin was Roosevelt was impressive in his methods, his ways, his and in lighter side that Wilson did not person, reveal. Though he had it. "Wilson had it, but Roosevelt made it public." THE JOURNALIST said Roosevelt once said one of the most important things a political candidate could do was be seen in church. Asked if that were still true, Krock said, "Well, they all do, don't they?" He said some of the Protestant presidents fidgeted in church "of the inexorable rule that they must show up at because some church on Sunday." But the only Catholic president did not fidget.

A journalist cannot remain "on personally friendly terms with president for long," Krock said, "unless he (the a didn't care much what was written about him." president) D. Eisenhower was very tolerant of criticism, he Dwight said, but "Truman was the most tolerant." Truman did occasionally blast the press, Krock said, but "was the one President who was outstanding in realizing that had a job to do which was in conflict with the one you had he to do. and rode it very smoothly and well." WARREN G. Harding was awed by the presidency and "he whether he really was competent to be kept wondering President, and have all these people in his Calvin Coolidge was "a very great tease," Krock said. "One day I was talking to him and he pulled out a box of very Havana cigars.

And I said, 'Those are excellent Mr. fine President, those are fine cigars, aren't "He said, 'yes, they And then he said and he lit up he put the box back in his desk, he never offered me one, but as he was puffing, he said, 'You smoke, too, don't: you?" and I said, 'Yes, I And that was the end of that." Krock said, was "victim of LYNDON B. Johnson, history" but would "come out better than his present ratHe said Johnson has been "haunted" throughout his ing." by the legend of John F. Kennedy "An presidency absolutely enduring legend of superiority, grace, of all the he (Johnson) never had, of Harvard, of wealth. qualities "Also his origins were in contrast, were inclined to give him an inferiority complex," Krock said, "though he at the time is the vainest of all the presidents I have ever same known." also said Johnson was the most egotistical and more loHe quacious of the presidents.

Johnson Krock said, was leaving office a bitter man. think now that he feels that he's been the victim of various form of unappreciation, of injustice of I of the problems that came before him, many of derstanding which he created himself, but he does not realize that." OF JOHN and Robert Kennedy, he said "Bobby was crusader, a real one, Jack was not. Bobby was vindictive. Jack got angry at people and said terrible things about them, but he mostly forgave." He said Jack had "the qualities of political greatness" and if he had not been assassinated he would have achieved greatness in the White House. Health Services Administered By Psychiatrist WASHINGTON (P) Dr.

Joseph T. English was sworn in Monday as administrator of the Health Service and Mental Health Administration in the Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare. The Philadelphia psychiatrist has been assistant director for health affairs in the Office of Economic Opportunity the past two years. English, 36, takes over direction of the largest of the three agencies which make up the Public Health Service.

He will administer some A 26,000 employes. He received his medical degree at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Del Norte Band Benefit Feb. 8 The Del Norte High School band will entertain during a benefit spaghetti dinner Feb. to raise funds to send the band to the Music Educators National Conference in March in St.

Louis. The concert band, which has appeared throughout the state of New Mexico, earned superior ratings every year of its participation in District VII New Mexico Music Educators Assn. festivals. Tickets for the spaghetti dinner, which will be held in the Del Norte cafeteria 532 3 Montgomery NE, are available from band members or bers of the Band Boosters. Tickets are $1 for adults and 50- cents for children under 12.

January 14, 1969 Constructors Convene in Houston HOUSTON (UPI) The world's largest convention, the annual meeting of the National Assn. of Home Builders, opened Monday in a builder's a paradise, the fabulous Astrodome. About 25,000 of the more than 40,000 attending the silver anniversary convention heard NAHB President Lloyd E. Clarke call the Astrodome a symbol of the present and future in building. awesome group of structures we're around, Clarke said.

HE WAS including the Astrohall, a convention hall across the street from the dome where more than 450 exhibitors displayed their products. The Astrohall is the largest exposition hall in the United States. Clarke, of Des Moines, Iowa, acknowledged Houston as the space city of the nation and noted the recent Apollo 8 moon flight. "When we put a man on the moon, I promise you that, the right behind him be a bomebuilder," Clarke said, praising the ingenuity and rapid growth of his organization. The convention continues through Friday.

SPEAKERS on the opening program were Gov. John Connally, Sens. John Sparkman, D- and John Tower, R-Tex. A of panel discussions on zoining, marketing, research and remodeling completed the opening day program. Clarke said earlier the increase in prime interest rate will cut the sale of homes.

To start 1.65 to 1.7 million this year, but the rate increase may cut the figure back below 1.6. The NAHB president did not think the interest rate crisis would last long because the need for housing was too great. He looked for help from the Nixon administration. Several home builders from California to Florida predicted the new administration may increase the maximum interest rate on Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Administration loans from its current ceiling of 6.75 per cent to 7.25 per cent. THIS WOULD make it easier to buy, homes, but it would make it more expensive.

The higher maximum rate would bring the discount points, or brokerage fee, into better tolerance. Michael L. Tenzer of Beverly Hills, said Nixon even may try to abolish discount rate. He also predicted the present 30-year maximum FHA and VA loans would extended to 40 years, thus low. ering monthly payments.

Charles Rutenberg and Arthur Rutenberg of Clearwater, said conventional interest rates were holding at 7 to 7.25 per cent in their state because the large amount of money pumped into savings and loan associations by the large of retired persons moving that state. Norman 0. Richards Fairfield, said he pected interest rates to go to to 8.5 per cent Explosives Found RENNES, France French police said they discovered a cache plosives in Brittany forests linked it with separatist tivities in the region. American Stocks Continued From B-7 Westby WnIntHot Fash .20 26 Sonder Broct 15 Boss Mfg .32 12 BC Org pf1.40 $150 SC 5.80pf 1.45 3 22 22 8C 5.20pf 1.30 SC 4.78pf 1.19 18 SC 1.06 17 17 17 SC 1.06 16 Sou Ut 8w For Ind Swn Inv .70 19 Spector .50 22 Spedcor Elec SpeedOP Spencer Shoe 8td Allian .60 Std Dred .150 Std Intl .24 Std Metals Std Mot .75 27 Std Prod 1.20 Std Thomson 13 Stanley Avia 13 16 Stanrock Ur 4 11-16 4 3-16 4 11-16 Stap Mach .80 31 Star 8mkt .60 Statham Inst 16 SteelCan 1.20 25 25 SteinHal 20 Stelma Stepan Ch .44 281 Sterl Elect Sterl Extr .24 Sterl Precis Stern Met .50 32 32 Sternco 47 Stop Shop .90 STP Corp .40 33 33 Struthr Wells Stylon Corp 32 Sunair Electr 18 12 SunsetH .60 22 23 23 Supercrt 57 5 7-16 1-16 SuCoach Superscope 10 37 23 Supronics Cp Susquehans Synalloy 17 17 Syntex Op 109 Susqueh Systems Eng 34 29 1 Systron Donn Tamar Elect 107 14 Tasty Bk Technic Oper Technio Tape Technico 107 Technitrol Teleflex 19 19 Telepromt 52 Tele Mirs Telex Corp Tenney Eng Tensor Cp Ter Hud Tesoro Pet 37 TexPL pf4.56 74 74 Texstar Textron 34 Thor Mkt Thrifti A 1.40 Toddshp 1.20 Tol Ed pf4.25 65 Tonka Cp .40 Tool Resrch TownCtry ,32 Tran Beacon TrosCar 40b Trans Car rt 2198 3-32 1-32 TransLux .60 Transairco Transcon Inv TWA wt Cont Tri Sta Mot Triang .150 Tropics 1,10 TST TST Ind 51 Tubos Mex 444 5 3-16 21 Brands 8 Tyco Labs LIP Corp Unexcelled Union Corp UnStk0m UnAir Pd Unit Asb 7 9-16 7 9-16- Unit Fds ChitindCp Un Natl Inv pf. 70 UnPDye USCerm .05 US Filter US Leas .24 US Net Rers USRadm .308 US Ritinv .88 USRubR Unitrode Univ Cig Contain 30 Univ Mar Uris Bldg Utah IdS .808 16 Valley Mi .600 Valspar Varn Inc SE 58 Vernitron Victoren Viewier Vikoa Inc 24 ValronCC ,50 Visual Electr Vita Fd 25 Vocaline 250 19 Vogt Mtg VolMerch VTR Inc Vule Vule Inc .30 11 Wabash .20 Wacknhut .30 Waded Equip Walthen Prec Wang Labs Wards Co Warn? Art Watsco .16 Weiman Co WeldTub Am WellcoEn Went Ch .90 wth West Westate: Tex pf4.40 Pet Supreme Court Helps IRS Drive For Profits Tax WASHINGTON The Supreme Court gave a helping hand Monday to the Internal Revenue Service in its quest for taxes from firms which permit big profits to accumulate instead of being paid out as dividends.

The court, in a unanimous opinion by Justice Thurgood Marshall, disagreed with the U. S. Court of Appeals in the Cincinnati that a surtax on profits can be applied only if income tax avoidance was the "dominant, controlling, or impelling motive" for accumulation of funds beyond the needs of a business. THE RULING was given in the case of the Donruse a Michigan corporation engaged in the manufacture of bubble gum and candy and in the operation of a firm. Since 1954, Don B.

Wiener has been the owner of all the firm's outstanding stock. Marshall said that a nondividend paying profitable corporation must prove, in order to escape the surtax on profits, that tax avoidance was not one of the purposes of accumulation of reasonable needs of the business. IN EVERY income tax law enacted by Congress, there has been a provision for a surtax on profits of a corporation beyond its reasonable needs for doing business. Lower courts have disagreed on the exact interpretation of the law, but the Supreme Court made clear today that the tax applies unless a company can show that it retained profits with no intention of avoiding income taxes. Kennedy Backers In County Plan Meet Thursday Former Kennedy coordinators will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday in Bernalillo County Democratic Headquarters, according to Bill Byatt, former Kennedy chairman here. Byatt said the coordinators are seeking positions within the Democratic organization "so that we can work to convince Democrats that the issues for which the Kennedys stood are of vital He said the group is pushing for legislation to lower the voting age to 18 and are interested in a revision of the Selective Service system to put the draft on a lottery basis. "Many of us, without any official sanction, are working, and will continue to work, to see to it that Sen. Edward Kennedy, should he choose to run, will receive overwhelming support from New Mexico's Democratic Party," said Byatt. New EOB Center Meeting Topic Bernalillo County's mountain area residents will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the A. Montoya-Roosevelt School to discuss the Economic Opportunity Board's proposed neighborhood opportunity center. Max Benavides, an EOB community developer, said meeting communities' was called views to on draw the location of the center and the kinds of services it should provide. The EOB approved funding of a neighborhood center in the mountain area in budget hearings in December. The budget requests, including the proposed center, must be approved by the Office of Economic Opportunity high command.

McAllen Planning 'Nikki Rowe Day' (Honoring Ex-Captive McALLEN, Tex. City officials made final plans Monday or "Nikki Rowe Day" here Wednesday to honor an Army Special Forces officer who survived five years of captivity in the jungles of South Vietnam. The celebration, including a parade and an "old fashioned patriotic rally," is being held in honor of Maj. James N. Nikki Rowe, 30.

Rowe, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee D. Rowe of McAllen, was picked up in the jungles of South Vietnam in the Mekong delta by an Army helicopter Dec. 31.

Details of the West Point Graduate's escape have been mostly withheld. The first nut and bolt factory in the United States was established by Micah Rugg and Martin Barnes in Marion, in 1840. Daily Record Marriage Licenses Catherine M. Sauer, 20, and Eric W. Dorothy D.

0gg. 30, of Albuquerque and Langner, 25, both of Albuquerque. Richard L. Cole, 26, of Santa Fe. Janette D.

Hensley, 24, and Robert E. Shafer, 24, both of Albuquerque. Margaret Therrien, 26, and William G. Lynn House, 17, and Roger V. Pontius, 27, both of Albuquerque.

Bateman, 20, both of Albuquerque, Gloria G. Trujillo, 21, and Ribert R. Romero, 23, both of Albuquerque. Beverly J. Ratliff, 23, and James D.

Glatt, 41, both of Albuquerque. Joe A. Mitchell, 17, and Richard Baca, 19. both of Albuquerque. Carol J.

Jennings, 20, and James L. Jean E. Lowry, 28, Albuquerque and Johnson, 25, both of Tijeras. Walter Fuller 33, of Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Christine Lujan, 20, and Joe D.

Barros, Salazar, 23, both of Bernalillo. 18. both of Albuquerque. Griego, 30, and Loute Roybal, 29, Viola both of E. Sanchez, 26, and James L.

Albuquerque. Schmidt, Nancy 31, both of Albuquerque. vonne C. Marquez, 20. and Donald R.

Roach, Charlotte 23, J. Browers, 24, of both of Amarillo, Texas. and Richard R. Moore, 28, of que Theresa Lopez, 18, and Toby Martinez, Chicago, Ill. 23, both Sandoval, 23, and Ben T.

of Albuquerque. Martha Births Jan. 10 Bataan Mrs. Clare P. Ducklett, 1132 Hospital Mr.

and Palomas Bernalillo County Medical Center SE, girl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Almarez, 321 Estancia NW, boy Presbyterian and Mrs. Daniel Chavez, Hospital Mr. Isleta and Mrs.

John Hess, 115 Tyler NW, SW, girl Mr. boy Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Johnson, 600 Mr.

Leipariso and NE, Mrs. Joseph J. Kehr, 3441 girl Eastern SE, boy Mr. and Mrs. Nell 8.

Weber, Santa Fe, girl St. Joseph Hospital and Mrs. Jose R. Chavez, 10100 Los Mr, Arboles NE, girl Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald J. Gibbs, 108 Vigil NE, boy Sandia Base Hospital PFC and Mrs. Allen Passey, Sandis Base, girl PFC and Mrs. Leroy Holmes, Sandis Base, boy Jan, 11 Bernalillo County Medical Center Mr. and Mrs.

Boleslo Baca, 2003 Cordelia SW, girl Mr. and Mrs. Randall Short, 8600 Zuni SE, boy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer, 349 California SE.

boy Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bunton, Edgewood, Osteopathic Hospital boy Presbyterian Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C.

Crosby, 309 Maple SE, boy Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dimas, 2451 Rose NW, boy Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Gallegos, 2718 Montclair NE, girl Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Leyba, 417 Wisconsin NE, girl Mr. and Mrs.

John L. W. Nemitz, 544 Dakota SE, girl Sandia Base Hospital Sgt. and Mrs. John Scikel, Kirtland AFB, girl Jan.

12 Bernalillo Count Medical Center Mr. and Mrs. William Tettitt. 1406 Canyon Trl. SW.

girl. Mr. and Mrs. Braulio Encinias, 624 Mesilla SE. boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loar, 1104 Atrisco SW, girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Chavez, Apache Trailer Court, boy Osteopathic Hospital Mr. and Mrs Ruben Leal, 1509 Rosendo SW, girl Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Newton, 411 Presbyterian Hospital Wisconsin NE, boy Mr.

and Mrs. George Chavez, 1932 Arno SE, girl Mr. and Mrs. John P. Beadersted, $118 San Juan NE, girl St.

Joseph Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Roque Maes, 9505 Haines NE. boy Mr. and Mrs.

F. Patrick Berry, 1927 Brooksmore SW, boy Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dodson, 909 TIferas NE, girl Mr. and Mrs.

Al M. Mares, 9922 Guadelupe NW, girl Sandia Base Hospital 2 Lt. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, Kirthland AFB, boy Jan. 13 St.

Joseph Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Traynor, 3425 Smit SE, girl Mr. and Mrs.

Carmel O. Smit SE. girl Mr. and Mrs. Carmel O.

Martinez, 1113 Sunset SW, girl Mr. and Mrs. Gary K. Royster, 1832 Kentucky NE, girl Divorces Asked Nancy Jean Ball vs. John Robert Ball.

Julie Catherine Denmark vs. Richard H. Denmark. Pamela Allen vs. Edwin James Allen Jr.

Susanne Vasile vs. Peter J. Vasile. Stephen Pillard vs. Suzanne Pillard.

Eva C. Weaver vs. Charles R. Weaver. Libby Mendez vs.

Phil Mendez. Angelica Baca vs. Ruben Baca. Eva Simpson Howard VS. John Dow Howard.

Aristides B. Chavez vs. Marian Ausherman Chavez. Fred V. Ruston Bernice Jewel Ruston.

Mercedes C. Rivera ve. Louis Rivera. Peggy L. Fay Vs.

George Westley Fay. Cynthia Montoya vs. A. T. Montoya.

Divorces Granted Manuel Lopez from Dors Lopez. Sarah Jane Lutz from Kenneth G. Lutz. Alfred A. Torrence from Louise Torrence.

Wolfgang W. Seick from Sharon Selck. District Court Larry E. Maestas, minor through his father Mariano Maestas, vs. Associated Grocers of Colorado and Employers' Group Insurance workmen's com- Garcia vs.

Roman and Francispensation complaint. quita Candelario Sandoval, Castellano vs. Hydro Condult suit alleging injury. at Corp. and Aetna Casualty and Surety workmen's compensation complaint.

Truck Insurance Exchange of Los Angeles asks judgment of $2961.90 against Phil de Herrera, alleging property damage. Marilee Ballard, administratrix and personal representative of the estate of George Wayland Ballard, deceased. Freisen Truck Line and Donald E. Watson- Lord ask judgment of $200,000 against Wilson Transportation System and Dorian E. McBeth, as result of a Moriarty.

traffic accident, July 18, 1968, near Business Service Bureau asks judgment of $221.53 against Kelly Smith, alleging debt. Michael R. Hopper vs. K. L.

Conwell Electric Co. and Employers Liability Assurance workmen's comPatricia Chavez King vs. Roul King, pensation complaint. suit for marriage annulment. Erika Maria Almaraz Vs.

Frank Almaraz, suit for legal separation. of Business $286.06 against Ojo Caliente IndeService Bureau asks judgment pendent School District Number 6 and Joe E. Roybal, alleging debt. Pueblo Loan Co. asks judgment of $443.75 against Bias Sanchez alleging debt.

Greater New York Savings Bank Maurice Peterson and others, vs. Arlene Arthur vs. Robert J. Arthur, suit foreclosure suit. for legal separation.

Rose Baca vs. Excelsior Laundry Co. and Hartford Accident and Indemnity workmen's Peres, minor by her father compensation complaint. Rosanne Meutario Peres, Ida and Griego, Eleutario minor, Peres. Patrocinio individually, M.

vs. Chavez and Margaret Padilla, suit asking damages 15, a 1966. result of traffic socident, Oct. Mulberry and Orona Coal SE. ABC Bonded Warehouse and Railway Express Agency, suit on Martinez vs.

Joseph Martines, suit contract. Eula for restriining Brill order. William W. Brill, Nancy B. dismissed without prejudice.

Harrold L. Rarrick, individually and of Shawn Rarrick, 8 minor, parent William and R. Lotuse Hardy, dismissed with prejudice. David W. Marvin M.

Wright, and Marvin M. Wright, minor by his father, individually, given judgment of $25.000 against David C. Siade, No. Henry 1 Jaramillo dbs Henry's Supermarket and Lasar Manufacturing Co. judgment William of H.

$1461.40 against Sun Valley Basham Agency given Builders. Southewst Insurance Agency Albert given Judgment of $5169.59 against Wahl. Basham Agency vs. Roy L. William Nolan H.

T. Hefner, and J. W. HetHefner, individually and dba Hefner ner, dismissed with prejudice. E-L Skip M.

Lovato, president. vs. InTracing and Collection Service ternational G. Harvester Reid dba Reid Dave Drilling Novak and Forrest dismissed with prejudice. Pete Romero given judgment of $300 against Jill's Inc.

aka Bakery and General Insurance Co. of America. Howard D. Van Buskirk given Judgment of $2800 against Rio Rancho Estates and Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. Small Claims Court AAA Collection Agency asks judgment of $985.03 against Howard Reichbach, alleging debt.

AAA Collection Agency Asks Middleton Judgment of $624 against Wilson Edwin dba Middleton Concrete, alleging debt. AAA Collection Agency asks judgment of $720.49 against Dean C. Apromonte, alleging Dairyland Insurance Co. vs. Mary A.

debt. Chavez, dismissed with prejudice. State Collection Bureau given judgment of $150.28 against Frances K. Scott. given First judgment of $1058 against Felimon Finance Co.

of South Albuquerque and Rose M. Gallegos. Harold D. Thomas given judgment of $545.52 against Edward M. Fallen dba Urbana Co.

Vern Elliott AAA Collection Agency Charley given and Judgment Melvin and Ginger against man. Loan Adjustment Service given judg. ment of $357.98 against Secundio Ernest Salas aka Secundio E. Salas and Patricia Salas. AAA Collection Agency given Judgment of $413.76 against Samuel S.

Clower, AAA Collection Agency given fudgment of $1329.81 against Ismael and Minerva Rodriquez. Credit Bureau of Albuquerque given Judgment of $1695.50 against Robert D. and Annie Thompson. Bomur Electric Co. vs.

Parking Co. of America, dismissed with prejudice. Don Brooks dba United Bonding Agency given judgment of $150 against A. J. Santillanes.

Tony Preston given judgment of $44.15 against Pricilla Lovato. Securities Investment Co. given Judgment of $547.72 against William G. Bawl. E-L Skip Tracing and Collection Service by Ernest M.

Lovato, president, J. given and Judgment of $279.13 against George Manuel LaCour dba Fair Plaza Enco Evelyn Vivian. Service Station given judgment of $283.53 against Bob Eskridge. Kolpin Bros. Co.

V8. Craft-Tech dismissed with prejudice. Releases of Federal Tax Liens 4736. Islets SW, Engle Campers Robert E. Allarie.

Bob Allarie's Chevwithholding and corporate, $1647.65. ron. 2914 Eubank NE, withholding, $266.98. Notices of Federal Tax Liens Alvin Y. and Barbara Pendergross, 1421 Carlisle NE, withholding.

$1564.51. Henry R. Sherritt, 3916 Russin SW, withholding, $576.44. Peter J. Van Havermaat, 411 Buena Vista SW, tax 2290, $380.80.

John W. Whearley, Manzano Shell Service, 901 Juan Tabo NE, withholding, $707.15. F. Gribble, 600 Pueblo Solano NW, withholding, $1005.98. Howard F.

and Mildred E. Millett, 433 Graceland SE, tax 1120, $6685.96. Casper Montoya and Max Gold D. Baca, SW. Bondsmen's Lounge, 424 Wendall C.

and Margie L. Jonas, 6619 withholding, $1932.57. Fourth NW, income, $631.86. Weather Report Weather report for the 24 hours ending at 5 p.m. Monday, furnished by the U.

S. Weather Bureau station at Albuquerque Sunport. Weather (Wea.) denotes condition at 5 p.m. observation time. (Prep.) is the amount of rain or melted snow in inches and hunPrecipitation dredths.

Temperature Wea. High Low Prep. Alamogordo Cloudy 64 34 Carlsbad Pt Cldy 70 35 Albuquerque Cloudy 57 26 Clayton Cloudy 68 60 35 29 Clovis Deming Farmington Cloudy 52 31 PL Cldy 68 Gallup Cloudy Grants Cloudy 58 Hobbs Pt Cidy 72 Las Vegas Cloudy 65 Los Alamos Cidy 53 Raton (Airport) Pt CIdy 62 Red River Cloudy 46 Roswell Cloudy 66 Ruidoso Cidy 61 Santa Fe Cloudy 58 Silver City (Airport). CIdy 60 Socorro Pt Cldy 65 Taos Pt Cldy 55 Truth or Conseq. Pt Cidy 60 Zuni Tucumcari 57 28 Pt Cldy OTHER STATES Alamosa Pt Cidy 42 Amarillo Cloudy 62 30 Atlanta Cloudy Billings Cldy 55 8 -3 Boise 49 Boston Clear 36 Cleveland Snow Tr.

Denver Cloudy 50 El Detroit Paso Pt Cloudy Cidy 26 65 35 Flagstaff Rain Fort Worth Cloudy 62 Grand Junction Cloudy Houston Cloudy 62 Kansas City Pt Cidy Las Vegas, Nev. Rain 56 Tr. Los Angeles Rain .07 Miami Beach Rain 1.01 Minneapolis Cloudy Needles Cloudy 60 62 Tr. New Orleans Clear New York Pt Cldy 35 25 Oklahoma City Pt Cidy 26 Omaha Cloudy 30 12 Phoenix Cloudy St. Salt Louis Lake City Pt Cldy 49 San Seattle Francisco Clear .46 Cloudy 56 Washington, D.

C. Clear 27 LOCAL DATA Highest temperature this date since since 61 in 1953; lowest this date 1931, -5 in 1963; Monday's highest 57 at 3 p.m.; Monday's lowest, 26 7:45 date a.m.; at departure from normal for since degrees; accumulated departure first of month degrees. Precipitation since first of month, first of month, total since Jan. 0: departure from normal since from normal since Jan. 1 Relative humidity: 5 a.m.

72 per cent; departure 11 a.m. 49 per cent: 5 p.m. 38 per cent: Sunset today 5:17 p.m.; sunrise Wednesday 7:14 a.m. Nation's extremes Monday: lowest -20 at Williston, N. highest 77 Presidio, Tex.

Weather Forecast COMMUNITY FORECASTS (highs today and lows tonight in parentheses): FARMINGTON (48-34), TAOS (50-32). SANTA FE (55-36), GALLUP (48-32), GRANTS (50-34), Scattered showers and windy at times today. Mostly cloudy today and Wednesday. Occasional rain or snow and colder Wednesday. SOCORRO (58-38), TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (62-42), DEMING (62-42), SILVER CITY (58-38), RUIDOSO Occasional (54-35), ALAMOGORDO (62-42).

showers and windy today. Cloudy today and Wednesday. CARLSBAD-ARTESIA (72-46), HOBBSCooler Wednesday. LOVINGTON (70-44), ROSWELL TUCUMCARI (72-42), CLOVIS-PORTALES (70-42), (70-42), CLAYTON (66-38). Increasing cloudiness and widely with scattered occasional showers today.

Mostly cloudy showers and cooler Wednesday. Windy times. L8 VEGAS (52-34), RATON (50-34). Mostly cloudy today and Wednesday. Occasional showers today.

Scattered rain or snow Wednesday. Windy at ttmes. Pope Paul Praises Family Social Unit VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope Paul VI paid tribute Sunday to the family as the basic! social unit of godliness. As he spoke, demonstrators handed out pro-divorce leaflets at the Vatican's main entrance. There was no indication the pontiff was aware of the leaflets, asking the Italian Parliament to pass a law permitting divorce, which the Catholic Church does not recognize.

The Pope's traditional Sunday noontime blessing noted the observance of "family days and praised families as the highest realization of human relationship." The late Louis Bromfield was almost as well known for his farm conservation theories as for his successful novels. JOURNAL CLASSIFIED Phone 247-3311 MINIMUM CHARGE WANT AD RATES, Minimum --10 Words) Sunday Word; Week day 08c; Combination with Tribune 10c WORD -Consecutive InsertionsDay, Per Word 10c Days, Per Days, Per Word 30c Days, Per Word 32c Days, Per Word 56c 15 Days, Per Word $1.20 30 Days Per Word $2.00 To corn consecutive appear without rotes, PLEASE READ YOUR AD for errors the first day it appears. Report errors in time for the next edition. Publishers will not be responsible for more than one day's incorrect insertion if you do not call the error to our attention. Requests for adjustments must be made by the advertiser within one week after final insertion of the advertisement.

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Lost Small Pawn Hobbies and Shops Loans Found 10 Nurseries, Child Care Rest Homes INSTRUCTIONS 18 Schools Music Teachers 14 Home study EMPLOYMENT 15 Bituations Wanted 16 Help Wanted, Male 17 Help Wanted, Female 18 Help Wanted, Either Sex 19 Sales Help Wanted 20 Employment Agencies 21 Employment Information MERCHANDISE 22 Auctions Antiques For Sale 24 Antiques Wanted 25 Art Supplies For Sale 26 China, Silverware For Sale 27 Food For Sale Diamonds, Jewelry For Sale Furniture For Sale Furniture Wanted Rugs For Sale Mattresses For Sale Toys For Sale Clothing For Sale Clothing Wanted Sporting Goods For Sale Sporting Goods Wanted Guns, Ammo For Sale Guns, Ammo Wanted Boats, For Sale Boats, Motors Wanted 41-A Camper Trailers For Sale 41-B Camper Trailers Wanted 42 Bicycles For Sale Bicycles Wanted For Sale Motorcycles Wanted 45-A Winter Sports Scooters For Sale Scooters Wanted Building Material For Sale How. Tools, For Sale Adw. Tools Wanted Do-It- Yourself Supplies Machinery For Sale Machinery Wanted Radios For Sale Radios Wanted Televisions For Sale TV Sents Wanted Record Players, Records Sale Record Players Wanted HI-FI Stereos For Sale Hi-FI Steroes Wanted Music Instruments For Sale Music Instruments Wanted Appliances For Sale Appliances Wanted Cameras, Supplies For Sale Cameras Wanted Sewing Machines For Sale Sewing Machines Wanted Typewriters For Sale Typewriters Wanted Office Equipment For Sale Store Office Fixtures Equipment For Sale Wanted Cafe Fixtures For Sale Plants, Shrubs, Trees 77 Gardening Supplies 77-A Fireplace Wood 78 Feed. Seed, Sale Fertilizer 79 For 80 Livestock Wanted Veterinary Supplies Poultry, Eggs For Sale 82-A Rabbits For Sale 83 Dogs, Cats, Cats, Pets For Wanted Sale Tropical Fish For Sale Dogs. Tropical Fish Wanted Birds Supplies 87-A Miscellaneous For Sale 37-B Wanted -Miscellaneous RENTALS Mountain Cabins -Resorts Furnished Rooms For Rent Room Board 91 Garages for Rent Hotels, Motels Furnished Houses For Rent Unfurnished Houses For Rent Apartment Hotels For Rent 1 NEED AN EXPERT! CALL WE CAN DO IT! Furnished Apartments For Rent House Trailers For Rent Unfurnished Apartments For Rent Wanted to Rent 100 Offices For Rent 101 Warehouses For Rent 102 Business Property For Rent 103 104 Industrial Business Space Property Wanted SEAL ESTATE 105 Houses For Sale SOUTHWEST 100 Houses For Sale NORTHWEST 107 Houses For Sale SOUTHEAST 100 Houses For Sale NORTHEAST 109 Houses For Sale Miscellaneous 110 Los Lunas Real Estate 110-A Belen Real Estate 111 Houses Wanted 112 Property For Sale 113 Income Property Wanted 114 Real Estate Investments Duplexes: Triplexes For Sale See 116 Apartment Houses For Motels, Courts For Sale Business Business Prperty Property For Wanted Sale Property For Sale Industrial Property Wanted 122 Out-of-Town Real Estate 121-A Mountain Property 122-B Recreational Property 123 Lots For Sale 124 Lots Wanted For 135 Acreage Acreage For Sale Out -of-State Acreage Wanted Farms, Farms, Ranches Ranches, -State Farms, Ranches Wanted 859: Real Listings Estate Estate Wanted Trades Wanted INSURANCE 134 Property Insurance 135 Auto Insurance Life Insurance 138 Mobile Home Insurance Liai Insurance FINANCIAL 139 Real Estate Loans 140 Savings Loan Companies 141 Mortgage Money Wanted 14 Business Opportunities AUTOMOTIVE 143 Auto Loans 144 Automobiles For Sale 145 Imported Cars For Sale 146 Automobiles Wanted 147 Auto Parts Supplies Motor Pepairs, Exchange 149 Painting, Body Repair 150 Tires Service 151 Trucks, Trailers For Sale 152 Trucks, Trailers Wanted 153 Tractors.

Equipment 154 Farm Implements AVIATION 155 Planes For Sale 156 Flying Instruction 157 Airplane Repair Service 156 Ranger Service MOBILE HOMES 159 Homes Homes For Sale 160 Mobile Wanted 161 Mobile Home Service 162 Travel Trailers 163 Trailer Rentals 164 Trailer Parks Mesa Group Schedules Speakers Two speakers will cover beautification of the west mesa and the city's sign ordinance at a meeting of the West Mesa Community Assn. at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Esperanza Library, 5600 Esperanza Drive NW. Jim De Flon of the Parks and Recreation Dept. and Reuben Ramirez of the city planning department are scheduled to speak.

Ramirez' subject will be the sign ordinance. Camp Fire Girls Present Flag 76 A flag of the city of Albuquerque was presented to City Aviation Director Clyde Sharrer by representatives of the Albuquerque Council of Camp Fire Girls, who made the flag. The presentation was made Monday in Sharer's office and was followed by the presentation of a certificate of appreciation to the girls from Chamber of Commerce president Frank M. Shifani. The Garrison flag measures 5 feet by 8 feet.

Present for the brief ceremony were Camp Fire Girls Kathryn Miller, Connie Fahrbach, Rene Thomas, Karen Webb, Andrea Morin and Garth Jo Ann Justice. Leader Mrs. Fahrback and her assistant Mrs. Richard A. Miller were also present.

N. Sweden Freezing UMEAA, Sweden (UPI) Northern Sweden froze Monday as a cold wave dropped the temperature to 47 degrees (F.) below zero..