Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 11

August 15, 1048 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Pag Eleven res- JW Belen Veteran to Enter Georgetown University Prices of Weat At High Level Two. Are Charged In Border Slaying Fraternity Trio Sent to Train Leadership School On Illinois Campus ftff it i A 5 1 Dream GirY For Santa Fe Show Adele Longmire Takes Stellar Role rrom The Journal's Santa Fe Bureau SANTA FE, Aug. 14 Wit! Adele Longmire in the starring role, 'Dream Girl" will open Tuesday evening at Santa Fe's summer theater. Three mobile stge platforms will be, required for the dream sequence's of this novel play, written by Elmer Rice. Known to the theater set as "wagons," these wheeled platforms each will pre-" sent different scenes as the action progresses in "Walter Mitty" fashion.

(It should peThaps be noted that the was written before Mitty first appeared in the pages of The Yorker magazine and subsequently as a movie vehicle for Danny Kaye.) The week's guest star. Miss Longmire, first gained fame as the feminine lead in "Abe -Lincoln in plaing opposite Raymond Massey. She has been steadily occupied in recent months as the star of a series of television productions in the East. Principal male role in "Dream Girl" will go to Don Porter, last seen here as the elder son in "The First Mrs. Fraser.

The -Dream" cast also is to include Peggy Converse, Gaylord Mason and others, with Alfred directing. Andnes alleges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ignacios V. Gallegos of be len, will enter i Georgetown Uni 1 versity in Washington, C.

Sept. 20 to study toward a Bache lor of Science degree in busi ness and public a dm i i strat ion Young Gallegos was graduated from Belen High School in 1944 as president of his class. He re- A. Gallesres ceiyed the Purple Heart and two battle stars for service in General Patton's Third Army, ana later was sent to Japan and was discharged last November. He spent several months after that employed in Fairbanks.

Alaska. A brother, Moses, is visiting' at home before entering the Order of the Servants of Mary as a novice for priesthood at Mount St. Phillip Milwaukee. Two Die in Crash Of Small Plane KIRKS VILLE. Aug.

14 (INS) A day-long search for a small plane carrying two Kansas City, residents ended late today when wreckage of the jraft and its dead occupants were found a half a mile from the Kirksville airport. The victims were George Johnson, the pilot, and Mrs. Mabel Lange, sister-in-law of Kansas City's Democratic candidate for county assessor. Both bodies were badly burned and the wreckage was toially destroyed by fire. Mrs.

Lange had chartered the plane for a flight to visit her mother, Mrs. Louella Rust, seriously ill in a Quincy, 111., hospital. The couple took off from the Grandview, airport at 1 ajn. I A trio of members from the New Mexico Tau chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity departed this week-end by 'car on an extensive motor trip which will take them, among other points, to the fraternity's national leadership school on Northwestern University campus. For Drew Minteer rush' captain, it be the second session at the school.

Scott Adler. chapter president, and Bob England are the other two making the trip. The school is held in Evans-tot 111. Here are enshrined fraternity mementos aa wpII re cords for the 72,000 members in tne izi chapters over the United. States.

New Mxim'n rhantoi- uric chartered in 1946 and counts 45 active members. Albuquerque's delegation will spend a week sight-seeing in New York, will stop ad Baltimore Memphis and Washington and later will visit Niagara Falls, Chicago and cross into Canada. They expect to- return here Sept. 10. Labor Law 'Confusion Blasted by ITU Officer- MILWAUKEE.

Aug, 14 An International Tvnnfrranhir-al Union officer declared today "if is typical of the confusion bred oy ine jl ari-xiartiey act that no I 5 'WW: Tic 3 ALPINE, Aug. 14 Charges were filed today against two brothers in connection with gunplay which flashed near the Mexican border. When the shooting was over Thursday at Lajitas, Stanley Jef- rers, 31, border nder for the foot and mouth commission, had been killed. W. L.

Babb, 33 was shot through both shoulders. Joe Jef-fers, Stanley's brother, was creased by the bullets which barely broke the skin. A murder charge was filed against W. L. Babb, who is under treatment in an Alpine hospital.

A charge of assault with intent to murder, was filed gainst B. C. (Smoky) Babb, 26, W. L. Babb's brother.

Capt. Gully Cowsert of Junction and San Angelo and two other Texas rangers arrived here today a precautionary measure." Sheriff Clarence Hord said precautions had been taken to prevent further violence. Lajitas is in the Big Bend at the mouth of Santa Helena Canyon, on the border of Brewster and Presidio counties, Texas, and Old Mexico. The shots were fired when cars containing the Babbs and Jeffers brothers had halted near the Jef fers home at Lajitas. Justice of the peace Garnett took testimony in a hearing on the death today.

Smoky Babb testified that he and his brother drove over toward the 'Jeffers house after several shots were fired in the vicinity. The Jeffers family earlier had testified that they had done nothing of a prevocative nature, and landed at the Kirksville. for refueling at 3 ajru taking off again within a half hour. The crash apparently occurred almost immediately after resump tion of the flight. A search was begun shortly after the plane failed to appear at Quincy at its estimated arrival time a half hour later.

OSCAR BUHLER, PARISIAN pianist ar.d composer, contentedly settled himself into the tempo of life in Albuquerque to complete a book he has been writing after visiting a former pupil Byrdis Danfelser, director and founder of the Danfelser School of Music. Buhler intended to continue to California for a lecture series but sent his regrets irstead. He maintains a studio in New York in addition to his concertiztng and musical writings. Buhler is shown above with Mrs. Danfelser, left, and Elirabeth Parham, member of the Pro Musica group which met with the composer informally last week.

Before the war Buhler established studios in London and Paris. He has been on Bennington College faculty for several years. (Redman Photo.) rvJUt I XX P1 -hi r. raw BEAUTY QUEEN CROWNED. Betty Jane Bruce 19, of Bridgeport, is crowned Miss Greater Philadelphia by" runrer-up Ginny Roberts, 19, of Philadelphia, in finals of a beauty contest.

Miss Bruce will compete for the title of Miss America in the beauty pageant at Atlantic City, New Jersey, next month. (AP Wirephoto.) and that "any shots there might have been must have been fired at wandering cattle." The Jeffers brothers have been employed for some time to patrol against cattle wandering over from Mexico in connection with the international foot and mouth disease campaign. They hare or ders to shoot such cattle. The Babbs axe employed hf Louis Lewenthal, who owns extensive ranch lands, including most of the community of Lajitas. Smoky Babb made $1000 bond on the charge against him.

His bond was signed by Lewenthal and Capt. E. Anglin of Brewster county. Officials said a warrant had been prepared against W. L.

Babb but had not been served because of his condition. on the job LXV i JOB'S DAUGHTERS, international organization of young women which will open its national assembly here Aug. 24 placed a combination radio and record player in Veterans Administration Hospital last week as part of its nation-wide civic program. Mrs. H.

L. Galles, supreme guardian, extreme left, reports the local Bethel No. 2 will have as its project a continued 'supply of -records to augment the dozen albums presented with the machine. This post-war project hasput many such machines in hospital about the country and Cana da. Seen with Mrs.

Galles are Beverly Ann Roberts, "Virginia Nelson and Phyllis Schumacher, left to right, active in the Bethel affairs, and two of the Veterans hospital patients, During the war the international order presented ten Army ambulances to the Armed Forces and 20 field kitchens. Life memberships in the Shrine Hospitals for Crippled Children, assistance with civift projects and programs at Veteran Hospitals are a regular part of the Job's Daughters work. Beverly Bauer, honored queen adopted for her term supply of food, clothing, milk and drugs to needy family. In some groups education funds are maintained, nurse and university scholarships are formed. Redman Photo.) Continued front' Pf On Igarrization against prices.

A price war started in two big market street stores: one cut prices by 20 per cent, the other followed a few cents lower. Some butchers caught with perishable meat unloaded at slightly lower prices, and predicted more cautious buying next week. Some thoughi this would bring down wholesale prices. Most butchers said boycott will have to last a few weeks to reach range and bring down basic prices. Overall, this week prices hekl fairly at higher than national averages.

Dallas In national chain stores bacon, ham and fresh pork prices were up two to four cents. Other stores said prices would be boosted. Robert E. Day, executive secretary of the Dallas Retail Grocers Assn. reported "undoubtedly the campaign has had some effect but it would have to have more solid backing all over the country to bring prices down." two examiners can agree on its meaning," The union's legal counsel.

Gerhard Van Arkel, made the comment after being informed that Arthur Leff, a trial examiner for rhe National Labor- Relations board, had found the ITU guilty of violating the act by insisting on closed shoo conditions jn the newspaper industry. The powerful AFL union of printers is holding its 90th annual convention here. Sessions have been recessed until Monday. 3r 'v lit ft jt I'll 4 ENSEMBLES at Second on The Sunshine Corner a Quarter of a Century Mat' 1 FEAR THEM I do not want to see anyone from the Russian consulate," in plea of Mrs. Oksana Stepanovna Kosenkina from Roosevelt hospital, New York, where she lies injured after an escape leap from a consulate window.

Here Assistant Consul Zot Chepurnykh and Dr. Nina Larchenko leave the hospital after police refused to let them see the Soviet teacher. (International I IMUl I I 1 (7 Just-a-Mere Club Holds Park Picnic Just-A-Mere Club members picnicked Friday evening at Roosevelt Park, with Mrs. J. Hil Walker, president, in charge.

Mrs. Monte Lee Davjs and Miss Lucy Shumate of St. Louis, the latter a guest of Mrs. H. C.

Rea-vis, joined the group. Club members are Mmes. Garnet Armstrong, A. Atherton, B. Beets, A.

E. Bebermeyer, Walter Brink-man, W. R. Good rum, William Luby, Ed Oppenheimer, H. C.

Reavis and Ernest Simmons. Sept. 10 has been set for the first fall meeting, at the home bert Atherton, 3329 Purdue place. if you're cj feet 5 Leslie iffoVtrfaf RIGHT because up-and-coming careers call for sweaters that are practical and Bunny Hugs are a choice blend of rabbits hair for downy-softness, and virgin wool for line retaining, wear resisting body. U.

S. Inflation Pressure Denied MEMPHIS, Aug. 14 (JP) I The leader of a buyers' strike here laid today the secretary of Agriculture flatly denied Govern ment "purchasing upped the price of steak. Mrs. O.

S. Gibbs, chairman of the consumers' advisdry committee, said Secretary Charles F. Brannan told her in a letter that neither Government "support" prices or meat exports, singly or together, can-be found the cause of high meat prices." Mrs. Gibbs said she wrote Brannan to get official reaction to arguments she heard in her effort to promote a boycott against meat purchases by housewives. She said she wrote there was a widespread theory that "if the housewives stop buying meat, the Government will buy it up and pay more than we do.M Brannan replied, she said, that "constant whispering has created the opinion" that support prices and meat exports are responsible for high prices; "these reports are without foundation." 2 DO YOU KNOW You Can Save 20c and Up on Each Dollar You Spend for Dry.

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Kleven will be moderator. Mexican fossils reveal thpt there was once a six-horned ante lope in that region. or less Fay fits you to a rp rcf. U. 5.

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