The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • Page 35

Traffic iams will prevail many years PARIS (AP) Science fiction ware to "dray this whole planet writer Arthur Clarke predicts worldwide education by television one day, the death of cities and the end of the agricultural age. But he says traffic jams may continue "until the end of our lifetime." Clarke, who wrote the screenplay for the film "2001," was speaking to government experts from 100 countries Monday at a meeting on communications satellites sponsored by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organzation (UNESCO). out of ignorance. With efficient communication, Clarke sees the time when many parents will no longer have to leave home for work. "Don't commute, communicate" will be the slogan.

And then will come the death of cities, he said, and after that the end of the agricultural age. Mable Blu serviees set Mrs. Mable Elliott Blu, 80, died in St Vincent hospital Sun- The tall, balding 52-year-old day night following several Briton was the first person to predict the use of communications satellites. He said they will make worldwide education by TV possible and will play the same role in world development as the railroad and the telegraph played in the continental development of the United States. For only one dollar per pupil per year, Clarke said, communications satellites could provide the developing countries with the necessary educational hard- REWARD OFFERED for identification of dog, Wire hair, mix, light-color with black brown spots, short legs, male, from Cerrillos Road Carlos Rey to Plaza Princesa area.

This dog was hit by a car Monday, Dee. 7, treated by Smith Veterinary Clinic, bit a child and escaped near Animal Shelter. OBJECT OF SEARCH: observation of dog will be released in one week. Please call Animal Shelter, 983-7471, or 982-2007. months illness.

Mrs. Blu a resident of Santa Fe for the past 6 months came here from Denver where she had lived for 7 years, A nurse by profession, she had been very active in church and community affairs there before her illness. She is survived by one son, Dr. Robert E. Blu of Denver, two daughters, Mrs.

Hollis Murray of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Dr. Harry D. Ellis of Santa Fe, one sister, Mrs. Mary Eliott, Santa Fe, 15 grandchildren.

The body is being sent to her former home in Milford, 111., by plane for services and interment there in the family plot in Maple Grove cemetery. Arrangements through Memorial Chapel. Hitchhikers fined BOSTON (AP) Hitchhikers and motorists who pick them up would be liable to $50 fines under an ordinance adopted by the Boston City Council. Safeguard survives in House WASHINGTON (AP) The controversial Safeguard antimissile system has easily survived its last challenge in the House but faces a stiffer final hurdle next week in the Senate. An effort by House critics to knock Safeguard's $345 million deployment money out of the $70 billion defense appropriation Monday in hopes of a U.S.-Soviet disarmament agreement was defeated 25 to 78.

Expected Senate approval of the money would clear the way for deployment of Initial Safeguard antimissile sites in Montana and North Dakota next year. The $70 billion military spending bill passed the House un scathed, 330 to 33, after two votes to cut $100 million for the TOW antitank missile were reversed by a 59-43 vote that left the money in. Rep. Sidney R. Yates, argued rejection of the Safeguard deployment money would show the Soviets that Congress is serious about disarmament.

But Chairman George H. Mahon, said that move must come after, not before, such an agreement. Santa Fa, N.M., Dae. 9. 1969 THE NEW MEXICAN New aHexieana Campaign is over; what a relief! Vietnamese score RANGOON (AP) South Vietnam took the gold medal, Malaysia the silver and Thailand the bronze in the Seap table tennis men's team competition while Malaysia bagged the gold, Singapore the silver and Thailand the bronze in the women's team competition completed Monday night.

In Santa Fe ennew ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY OPEN EVERY WEEK NIGHT TILL 8:30 GIFT-BOXED BLOUSES FOR THE LITTLE MISS By JACK SITTON We're happy that the campaign for the new constitution is over, win, lose or draw. We've been swamped with propaganda from all sides, and some of it has been pretty bad. Arthur F. Brown of 720 Gildersleeve, Santa Fe, sums it up pretty well: There is sometimes resentment for those who oppose anything. In this particular instance you can look at it either who vote 'yes' are opposed to the present constitution, and those.who vote 'no' are supporting the present constitution (rather than opposing the new one)." Incidentally, we thought there was no point in delaying the election because of some errors in translation in the document as published in Spanish in five newspapers.

And certainly no one should blame Pedro Ribera Ortega, Santa Fe school teacher, for not making a literal word-for- word translation. His translation satisfied state officials, some of whom are Spanish. As a matter of fact, virtually every New Mexican who can read Spanish can also read English. RED SKIES: Did you happen to see the sunrise in Santa Fe Monday morning? It was one of the most beautiful, most colorful sunrises we've ever seen anywhere. The brilliant reds and the soft pastel pinks and blues and purples were magnificent, highlighted by the snowscape and the softly-outlined Sangre de Cristos, We thought Immediately of Richard Bradford's "Red Skies at Morning." He got the title for his book, of course, from Santa Fe's red skies at morning.

WEST ALAMEDA: The deep snow in Santa Fe has been beautiful the past week, but it's left some unpaved city streets in bad shape. Luke Roy, who lives out on West Alameda just out of the city, calls attention to that street. It was bad before the snow, and now is terrible, he says. That's the part in the city. The county's part is always well maintained, he says.

"We pay our taxes, and they've been doubled this year;" but the street's almost always in bad shape, he says. Maybe with the city Siies 4 to 14 All ready lor the giving, all you do add the bow. Penn-Prest rayon blouse. You'll love their easy care, wrinkle jhrugging ways. SPECIAL BUY! NYLON QUILTED ROBES Just like Mom's LITTLE MISS FLAHERY TO THE TIPS OF HER TOES Qpoque Tight 1 Choose from a wide array of run-resisting patterns and colors basics to brights to darks.

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Penn-Prest so they never need ironing. election coming up next spring, some enterprising city commissioner will want to get something done. POLITICAL NOTE: With Emilio Naranjo, the Rio Arriba County Democratic chairman, plugging hard for Sen. Joe Montoya, one might expect former State Sen. Matt Chacon of Espanola longtime political rival of be in the opposition camp In the upcoming election.

Sure enough-or maybe David Cargo and Chacon were having lunch together here yesterday. SEBASTIAN LUNCH: The Santa Fe of Commerce has arranged a "recognition luncheon" for former City Manager Marion Sebastian. It'll be held Friday, Dec. 12, at La Fonda at 12 noon; price $3.50 per person including tax and tip. Anyone desiring to attend the luncheon in honor of the long-time city manager who resigned recently to enter private business should call the Chamber office for reservations.

WORKS OF POE: Maurice E. Trimmer reports that the St. John's College Library is the proud recipient of a set of first editions of works by Edgar Allan Poe, famous American poet and short story writer. The generous benefactor is a member of the college's staff, treasurer Kirk Tuttle. Tuttle became interested in Poe while he was a student at the University of Pennsylvania, and he began accumulating the set of first editions after his graduation.

All of the books are about 130 years old and in excellent condition. They include Poe's first published volume, "Concologists First Book" (on sea shells); and his only novel "Arthur Gordon Prym." Others in the collection are "Tales," "Tamerlane," "Eureka" and "Mesmerism." Tuttle also donated bound copies of two magazines in which Poe's works appeared, Southern Literary Messenger and Burton's Magazine. Kirk and Margaret Tuttle have been enthusiastic residents of Santa Fe since moving here a few years ago from the East, where he was a member of an advertising firm. Sirhan on 12th day of hunger strike SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP! Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, under death sentence for the assassination of Sen.

Robert F. Kennedy, carried a hunger strike into its 12th day today. His worried mother said she would visit him to persuade him to eat. "I'll try to stop him. of course," tiny, white-haired Mary Sirhan, 54, said at her home in Pasadena, telling of plans to go see her 25- year-old son on Death Row at San Quentin Prison here.

Since Nov. 28, Sirhan has limited his diet to instant cocoa and coffee, spuming prison meals. With his hunger strike, he says, he hopes to force prison authorities to let him mingle and talk with other prisoners. Prison officials said Sirhan consumes "quite a bit" of the coffee and cocoa and that his weight of 105 pounds is the same as when he came to San Quentin last May 23. "He eats very little anyway more than one meal a day we weren't exactly sure he was on a hunger strike," said Associate Warden James W.

L. Park Monday in disclosing Sir ban's self-imposed fast. Park said a doctor visits Death Row daily and will "keep an eye on the state of his health." The warden added that "if it becomes necessary, we can force feed him." In a letter to the warden Nov. 28 announcing his hunger strike, Sirhan protested "this Nazi concentration camp-like treatment." Sirhan demanded barriers be opened so he could "talk to other condemned men without shouting" and exercise with other prisoners. Park said the wire mesh barriers and 15-foot space separating Sirhan from other occupants of Death Row have to be maintained for the assassin's protection.

The warden said "at least one concrete death threat" has been made against Sirhan and "we believe it was from one of the condemned men." The threat. Park said, was a newspaper picture of Sirhan with a black hand sketched across the face and the word "doomed" written below. "Thore also was the figure of a man with a knife," said Park. The threat was in a letter to the warden from inside the prison. ISixon will talk again WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon announced today he will address the nation on Vietnam when he announces a third-stage troop withdrawal schedule in two or three weeks.

Talking to a group of congressmen in the Cabinet Room, Nixon said his speech would update his Nov. 3 television-radio policy statement. However, he said "it will not be as long as that talk" but rather it will be brief. Nixon said he thought lack of information was one of the problems facing the nation as it wrestles with Vietnam policy. He said the people want to know why we are there and what we are doing.

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