The Roswell Daily Record from Roswell, New Mexico • Page 21

Queen's ex-adviser unmasked as a spy Rosweli (N.M.) Daily Record Friday, November 16,1979 91 LONDON (UPI) An elderly knight who was Queen Elizabeth's adviser for 20 years has been uiv masked as a Soviet spy and the "fourth man" in an espionage ring that penetrated British intelligence and passed U.S. atomic secrets to Moscow. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, in a bombshell announcement in Parliament Thursday, identified the agent as Sir Anthony Blunt, 72, whose confession of spying in the 1940s and 50s has been a government secret for 15 years. Buckingham Palace said his knighthood was canceled effective today. Blunt's whereabouts were not known.

A possible "fifth man" whose name was raised in parliamentary questions was British-born physicist Dr. Wilfred Basil Mann, working as a radioactivity expert for the U.S. government in Washington. The dramatic revelation about Blunt came in response to questions in the House of Commons. The inquiries were sparked by a new book about Guy Burgess and Donald Maclean, two British Foreign Service officers who escaped to Moscow in 1951 after their espionage was uncovered.

A "third man," Kim Phiiby was another member of the spy ring. He defected to the Soviet Union in 1963. British newspapers today quoted Mann, 61, as strongly denying the charges raised in Parliament. He worked as atomic attache in the British Embassy in Washington at the same time as Phtlby and Burgess, bet ween 1949 and 1951. If he is linked to Blunt, Mann would be the "fifth man" in the Burgess- Maclean-Philby-Blunt case.

Blunt's neighbors in London said the tall, aristocratic art historian who was art adviser to the queen until he retired in 1978, left hurriedly Wednesday with a pile of suitcases. According to a confession Blunt made in 1964, he was a "talent- spotter" for the KGB, the Soviet secret police, since the 1930s when he was a teacher at Cambridge University, where he recruited Burgess and Maclean, who were students. Mrs. Thatcher said Blunt confessed only in return for a promise of immunity from prosecution, and the confession had been kept secret for the past 15 years. In the confession, Blunt said he passed secrets to the Soviet Union after he joined British intelligence in World War II, and aided the defections of Burgess and Maclean.

The spy ring was held responsible for stealing U.S. atomic secrets from the British Embassy in Washington during and after World War and passing them to Moscow when the Soviets were desperately trying to catch up and make their own A-bomb. Blunt's whereabouts were not known but there was newspaper speculation he would eventually surface in Moscow to join Mac Lean and Phiiby who still live there. Burgess died shortly after defecting. In Moscow, Maclean refused all comment on Blunt.

He told a UPI reporter: "I know why you're here. You see I really have nothing to say." Blunt served the queen and her father, King George VI, as guardian and chief adviser on the priceless royal art collection from the end of World War II until he retired. Buckingham Palace said Thursday there was no question of him having had access to secret state documents while he worked there. Andrew Boyle in his new book, "The Climate of Treason," did not name either Blunt or Mann as subjects, but supplied circumstantial evidence that two Soviet spies codenamed "Maurice" (Blunt) and "Basil" (Mann) in the case had never been exposed although British and U.S. intelligence had identified them.

Legal Notices Announcements i. 1. NrtltH 1 4. PotttMlt 5. o.

IMI Muftrf Instruction 11. MutollM iMlnKllan tJ. MiiltlMlfiKllot U. MfttlnrOromolItt Employment 11 Ceuoln it. ttloMMrt-Aoynii M.

trnploymoni Afinclot IS.Johtwcriioo' Services 11. loMtOt Domottlc tnt imlnoii ItrrltM lor yavr 11. Swrim Financial Finance panel chairman IS. Monoy to IMR M. Wont 10 lorron IT.

iniuroMO Comoonlot M. OMMIntrol liwoitnonl ttoilii.ialo Morlpioi tor 41.Mart|(|MWonioo' 41. oullnatl OeoortgnltlM Ken) Kstatc fft defends windfall version WASHINGTON (UPI) Calling it the "largest tax increase ever levied on an American industry," the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee today defended a $138 billion windfall profits tax bill which the administration has attacked as too weak. Sen. Russell Long, said the Senate bill, which would raise only about half the revenue proposed by House legislation, puts a heavy tax on old oil and a lighter tax on newer crude.

"This is equitable and it also is good economics," Long said. Senate opponents of the windfall tax told reporters earlier the Senate probably would not finish acting on the bill until mid-December at the earliest. The windfall tax is intended to capture for the Treasury some of the World at large Marines back in U.S. today M.Momai tot lolo SO. fonnhOMM tor tolo M.

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tulln.ii oroporty 71. Comnwrilol Properly 71. ftotort Properly Out ol town Property 77. OU-Mlnoro! lontf.falo 7a.MoolloHomo.lilo H. Root Kioto Wonted tl.

Imetlment Properly WenlW MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (UPI) Two thousand Marines who left last month in the glare of national publicity about a possible confrontation with Cuba returned today to the United States, where attention has shifted to the crisis with Iran. The Marines, who began unloading their equipment from three ships at dawn, have spent the last four weeks at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, America's only base in a communist country. They were sent there after the presence of Soviet combat troops in Cuba was revealed. President Carter, in a national broadcast, said at the time the United States would stand by its commitments in the Caribbean.

The Marines staged a reinforcement exercise at the base. Officials seek relief for Iran TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) Relief officials working in the earthquake- stricken areas of northeast Iran appealed today for blankets and heating lamps and asked volunteers to donate.cash instead of food. The relief effort entered the third day with volunteers still headed for the stricken areas with their own supplies of food and clothing for the survivors of Wednesday's powerful quake that officials estimate killed at least 600 residents of 14 villages. Authorities however advised volunteers to stay away, contending the presence of a large number of volunteers itself might pose problems in the ravaged areas around the tremor-prone Qaen regon. Miss Bermuda wins Miss World title LONDON (UPI) Miss Bermuda, a 21-year-old coed studying wine- making at the University of Wisconsin, was elected Miss World 1979 over a field of 70 international beauties.

Gina Swainson, dark-haired, brown-eyed and a statuesque 5-9, with 36-24-36 measurements, received the crown Thursday at the Royal Albert Hall from her predecessor, Silvana Suarez, who won as last year's Miss Argentina. She said she is studying oenology the science of wines and winemaking "because my family owns a wine business in Bermuda and I find it very fascinating." Miss USA, Carter Wilson, 23, a tall, brunette model from Richmond, was eliminated in the semi-final round after being one of the final 15 contestants. Pot Nixon may be home for holiday SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) Pat Nixon's "spirits are high" and doctors at San Clemente Community Hospital say the former first lady should be home for Thanksgiving. Mrs.

Nixon, 67, who was hospitalized Tuesday for treatment of bronchial pneumonia, remained in good condition today. Former President Richard M. Nixon visited his wife again Thursday, this time carrying a bowl of fruit and a radio. The Nixons' younger daughter, Julie Eisenhower, also visited the hospital Thursday. Corporation, directors plead innocent WASHINGTON (UPI) McDonnell Douglas Corp.

and two members of its board have pleaded innocent to charges they concealed more than $7 million in overseas payoffs. U.S. District Judge Joyce Green set a June 16 trial date after hearing innocent pleas Thursday from McDonnell Vice President James McDonnell III and Douglas Aircraft Co. President John Brizendine, both members of McDonnell's board of directors. The 11-count indictment returned last week charges McDonnell defrauded the U.S.

government by failing to disclose in filings with the Export-Import Bank that it made payoffs to private and government officials in South Korea, the Philippines, Venezuela, Zaire and Pakistan to win contracts. massive unearned profits oil companies will realize between 1980 and 1990 due to President Carter's decision to deregulate domestic oil prices. Administration officials have criticized the committee bill for exempting so much oil from the tax. Administration officials claim the Senate bill should toughen the tax bite another $118 billion by eliminating the exemptions for oil discovered since last January, on heavy crude and oil so difficult to extract it must be flushed from the ground, and on the first 1,000 barrels per day produced by stripper wells. "I think a careful analysis would justify the committee's decision," Long told colleagues.

"Exemptions should be examined on their merits, not just on revenue figures." A recent Congressional Budget Office report said the Senate committee bill would stimulate more domestic oil production than the House windfall tax, which would tax all types of oil to some extent. The Senate has reached a complex formula to help the poor finance soaring energy bills and expects to add it to the windfall oil profits tax bill. Late Thursday, the Senate reached agreement on a program to provide $7 billion in federal aid for high heating costs in the North and air conditioning in the South over the next two years. Emergency aid totaling $1.35 billion for the current winter already has been enacted. The formula, which Senate leaders propose to add to the windfall tax bill on the calendar for today, was approved 69-14, ending three days of feuding between frostbelt and sunbelt states over how to distribute the funds.

The bitter fight over heating aid foreshadowed a tough windfall profits tax battle likely to last the rest of this month. It faces filibuster threats, an effort by Sen. Edward Kennedy, to scrap it in favor of tougher House legislation, and other attempts by liberals to toughen it and conservatives to weaken it before the final vote is taken. The tax is intended to capture for the Treasury some of the unanticipated $650 billion oil companies will make between 1980 and 1990 because of President Carter's order decontrolling domestic oil prices. The Senate Finance Committee bill would raise $138 billion in windfall revenues, about half that which would be raised by the House windfall version.

About $70 billion would go for heating aid, $23 billion as tax credits for energy conserving homeowners and businesses, and $15 billion to finance urban mass transit systems. The House bill would tax all categories of oil. The Senate committee bill would lose $118 billion in revenue by exempting newly discovered oil, viscous crude and other oil so hard to get it must be flushed up, and the first 1,000 barrels of oil from wells that produce less than 10 barrels daily. U. M.

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llcyclot torlale 111. Hunting and Camping iqulp. 114. Oum end Ammunllloni 111. laatl and AccetMflet 117.

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141. Wanted to Ruy-Autoi 141. Alrualt Legal Notices bargain. VMllfkM Rh Legal Notices Publish IN THE DISTRICT CHAVESCOUNTY COURT OP STATE Off NEW MEXICO OP THE NO. SA-79-85 OR SELL YOUR UNWANTED ITEMS BY CALLING 622-7710 and appointment of Edward j.

Fields Personal Representative will be held at the Chaves Courthouse, Rosweli, New Mexico on December 10,1979 at 9:00 a.m. Pursuant to NMSA 4S-M01 and 4S-3-403, Notice of the time and place of hearing on uld Petition is hereby given you by publication once each week, for two consecutive weeks. Witness our hands and seal of this court. DATED: November 1979. Clerk of the District Court By.

Georgia Ferrln Deputy Jean Willis Clerk 0. Fields 4171 North Mesa 105 El, Paso, Texas 79902 Attorney for Petitioner Licensed to Practice In New Mexico Publish Nov. 16,23,1979 NOTICE OF SPECIAL BUDGET HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Education of the Rosweli independent School District No. 1, County of Chaves, State of New Mexico, and the Director of Public School Finance Division will on Tuesday, Nevember 27,1979,1:30 p.m., M. S.

T. at the Public School Finance Division Office, SIS Don Gasppar, Santa Fe, New Mexico, present and publicly review the Special Budget for the 1979-M Fiscal Year. This Is hearing and all school patrons are invited to attend. Done at Rosweli. New Mexico this 5th day of November, 1979.

Prichard Board of Education Publish Nov. 9,16,23,1979 NOTICE is hereby given that on November 2.1979 Smith and Caroll, 2500 cortet Court, Rosweli, N.M. N701 filed application number RA ISM CC Into A-6456 with the STATE ENGINEER for permit to change location of shallow well and place of use ot 3 acre feet per annum of shallow ground water by ceasing the diversion ol said waters from shallow well No. RA 1538 located In the Section 34, Township 12 South, Range 25 East, N.M.P M. for the Irrigation ol 171.8 acres of land described as follows: IN THE MATTER ADOPTION OF Jill Marie Myers, A Minor NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF HEARING STATE OF NEW MEXICO TO: RANDELL STEVEN RICHARDS, GREETINGS: You are nerby notified that Ronald Cain Myers has filed in the above entitled cause a Petition to adopt Jill Marie Myers, a minor, as more fully set out in a copy of Petition eteched hereto and that the District Court ol Chaves County, New Mexico, has set this matter for final hearing before said Court at its chambers in the Courthouse, Rosweli, New Mexico, on December 17,1979, at 9:00 a.m.

as the time and place when and where the Com will determine whether or not to. approve such adoption. You are further notified you must appear or plead In this cause on or before the date and time fixed for said hearing or you will be adjudged in default and this cause win proceed without further notice to you. The attorneys for Petitioner are Cusack, Schnedar Fleming, Box 250, Rosweli, New Mexico M201. IN WITTNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and seal of the said Court this 30th day of October, 1979.

JEAN WILLIS Clerk of the District Courrt Deputy SUBDIV. Pt.W'/J Pt.W/iSWV. Sec. 34 27 TWN 125 IIS. RNG.

25E. 25E. ACRES 121.1 Legal Notices and drilling a new shallow well. No. RA 6456, 7 inches in diameter and approximately 200 feet in depth to be located in the Section 7, Township 12 South.

Range 25 East. N.M.P.M., lor the purpose of continuing rights for the appropriation of up to 3 acre feet per annum of shallow ground water lor domestic purpose and the Irrigation of 10 acres of land described at Pt. section 7, Township 12 South, Range 25 East. Old wells to be retained lor other rights. Any persons, firm, association, corporation, the Slate of New Mexico or the Untied States of America deeming that the granting of the above application will Impair or be detrimental to their water rights, may protest In writing the proposal set forth in said application.

The protest shall set forth all protestant's reasons why tne application should not be approved and must be filed, in triplicate, with S. E. Reynolds. State Englnneer. P.O.

Box 1717 Rosweli, New Mexico, within ten (10) days alter the date of the last publication of this Notice. Publish Nov. 1979 16, 21, 78, Dec. 5. Publish Nov.

9,16,23,1979 NOTICE is hereby given that on November 2,1979 Smith and Carrol, 2500 Cortei Court, Rosweli, N.M, 8B201 filed application number RA 1538- CD with the STATE ENGINEER lor permit to change location ol shallow well and place of use ol 3 acre feet per annum ol shallow ground water by ceasing the diversion ot said trom shallow well No.RA located In the NW'i Section 34. Township South. Range 75 East, N.M.P.M., lor the Irrigation ol 121.8 acres ol land described aitollows-. Gasoline costs, credit weaken RV industry SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) America's recreational vehicle industry, weakened by high gasoline prices, is near collapse now because banks are tightening credit, said an official of the Recreation Vehicle Dealers Association.

William Stout, one of the association's national directors, said his two RV dealerships in Spokane have been taken over by a bank and his inventory is being liquidated. "I haven't had a profit for nine months," Stout said. SMART FAMILIES SAVE DOLLARS WHEN THEY USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR THEIR SHOPPING NEEDS! CALL CLASSIFIED 622-7710 NOTICE OF SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, December 19,1979, at the west door ol the Chaves County Courthouse, In Rosweli, New Mexico, a public sate ol the following property will be held-. Lots 17 and 19 In Block 35 of South Rosweli, now a part of the City of Rosweli.

as shown In the Official Plat thereof on tile In the County Clerk's Office of Chaves County, New Mexico, the street address of which is 308 E. Bland. This sale Is held pursuant to a Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure rendered November S.1979, in Cause No.CV-79 382 on the Civil Docket of the District Court of Chaves County, New Mexico. The Style ol the above-described cause Is 'First National Bank of Rosweli, a national banking association, Plaintiff vs. Joe Manuel Cobos III and Rosemary Cobos, The nature of said action was to foreclose Plintiff's mortgage lien on the above-described lands situated in Chaves County, New Mexico.

The amount owing lo the Plaintiff and Adjudged to be a lien upon the above described property is $5,805.98 principal and interest computed to the date ol sale at the rate of 1l.38*o per annum Irom November court cost In the amount ol $33.00. abstracting expenses of $20.00, attorneys lees In the amount of $573.97, cost ol publishing this Notice of Sale in the amount of $35.00 and Special Master's Fee of $75.00, totaling $6,542,95. The above-descrilbed property will be sold for cash or certified funds to the highest bidder on the date ol sale. The redemption period will be one month in lieu ol 9 months, and the property will be sold subject to that Mortgage ol the Security National Bank of Rosweli, dated May 8, 1972, recorded in Book 311, Page 239 of the records of Chaves County, New Mexico, the undersigned Special Master reserves the right to adjourn the sale from hour to hour or day to day in the event such adjournment is deemed by him to be advisabel without further notice other than announcement to those present on the day at the time hereinabove set fourth. The names of the Plaintiff's attorneys are inkle, Cox, Eaton, Coffield, and Hensley, P.O.

Box 10, Rosweli, New Mexico, 88201. T.Cochran.Jr Special Master Publish Nov. 16,23,1979 IN THE DISTRICT COURTOF CHAVESCOUNTY NEWOF NEW MEXICO STATE OF NEW MEXICO IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NO.PB-79-116 BENJAMIN F. FIELDS, Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING BY PUBLICATION TO: The State of New Mexico and all unknown persons and to all known persons whose addresses are unknown who have any interest in the Estate of Benjamin F.

Fields, or the matters being litigated in the hereinafter mentioned hearing. Formal Probate of the Last Will of Benjamin F. Fields, Deceased, SUBDiv. Pt, SEC. 34 27 TWP I2S 12S RNO 25E 25E.

ACRES 121.8 and drilling a new shallow well, 8 inches In diameter and approximately 200 feet In depth, to be located Inn the NEU Section 7, Township 13 South, Range 25 East, N.M. P.M. for the pcurpose ol continuing rights for the appropriation of up to 3 acre feet per annum of shot low ground water for the Irrigation of 10 acres of land located In Pl.S 1 sS 1 Section 7, Township 12 South. Range 25 East, and for domestic purposes. Old well Is to be retained for other rights.

Any person, firm association, corporation, the State of New Mexico or the United States ol America, deeming that the granting of the above application will Impair or be detrimental to their water rights, may protest in writing the proposal set forth in said application. The protest shall set forth all protestant's reasons why the application should not be approved and must be filed, In triplicate, with S. Reynolds. State Engineer, P.O.Box 1717 Rosweli, New Mexico Within ten (10) days niter the date of the last publiatlon ol this Notice. Publish Nov.

9,16,73, NOT ICE is hereby given that on November 2,1979 Smmllh and Carrol. 2500 Cortei Court, Rosweli, N.M. 88201 filed application number RA 1538 CB Into RA-5724 with the STATE ENGINEER for permit to change location of shallow well and place of use ol said waters from shallow well No RA 1538 located in the NWUNW'tiSW 1 Section 34, Township 12 South, Range 25 East, N.M.P.M., lor the irrigation of 121.8 acres ol land descrived as follows: SUBDIV. Pt.W'/j Pt.W'/jSW'/i SECT. 34 27 TWN.

17S. 12 RNG. 25E. 25 ACRES 121.8' and commencing the use ol existing shallow well No. RA 5724, 7 Inches in diameter and approximately 160 feet in depth, located In the Section 7, Twonshlp 12 South, Range 25 East, N.M.P.M., lor the diversion of 12.3 acre feet per annum of shallow ground water for the irrigation of 40 acres ol land located In the 1 of Section 7, Township 12 South, Range 25 East, and for domestic purpose.

Old well is to be retained for other rights. Any persons, firm, association, corporation, the State of New Mexico or the United States of America, deeming that the granting of the above application will impair or be detrimental to their water rights, may protestin writing the proposal set forth in said application. The protest shall set forth all protestant's reasons why the application should not be approved and must be filed, in triplicate, with s. E. Reynolds, State Engineer, P.O.

Box 1717 Rosweli, New Mexico, wwithin ten (10) days after the date of the last publication of this Notice. If you want to earn In the age Bracket of 11 years to 14 years old, Become a Papergirl or Paperboy! the satisfaction earning your ow For More Information CALL 622-7730 DEPARTMENT CIRCULATION Rosweli.