Las Cruces Sun-News from Las Cruces, New Mexico • Page 2

tai Cruets, Sunday. May iDfi May field On Board Till! ASHOCIATI'I) PRKSS i Allr.Tt Anuid'ir, "TMho A i i a en plural Ilic i 1 in Jniir of UK- five in UK- flrM mill i i i a i in win Ibc Dcmncratie i i i i i i i i i for the a Mount of Kdneation. i Four ('oiirillt'fi i i i i j-howci! Am- i ador dcfisnlcd Sena (if i i Ft-, i i hoard -iiM-mlHT. JUS to A i a carried Hiu A i i a San A a nnd Mr Kinlcy eminlies. Mrs.

Sena ran in Siinta Fit County, hut i unt pain a i In oviMliiki- A i a A i a i nppose i i ran V. Kodfllrr of Axlec for I i a No Opponent I i a i of l.as Oures won the i i i i a i iioifiinntion in Uic- llilrd district, Hn.lix K. CJary of Lasi ') Ci-nn-h i has iif. i i i a a ii'iMimc Ih(. 1 i position now hfld by Jim a i of a Cnin-s.

I Croup Will i i from Piuie 1 i i and rt.slraining order to i the nhovu mention- pin-tics nn opportunity lo oh- i i ncerssary i i to i i i i for ref'Tendum of the i a.s or tifll such a IK; executed." a Needed i letter also tlwt 15 umiltl he neec.ssary to eir- i a petition. It came from i i i i of Uarni'tl H. Murks l.as truces iitlorii(-'y. Mayor T. J.

Graham in a we have cuurls I i i roin a go 1) of a but il is unfortunate that croup of people line UIP No country should bo permitted Sky Divers Meet Death 'Added Support Given AGGIE DRIVE-IN THEATER, located at the intersection of the Truck Bypass West Hadlcy, is shown in its last stages of completion. The opening is for Thursday with "Charade," starring Gary Grant and Audrey Hepburn, and "I'd Rather Be Rich," with Sandra Dee and Andy Williams. The drive- in is' equipped with a 90 60-foot giant screen and double-cone speakers for bettor listening. Lamar Gwaltney, the owner and operator of Las Cruces' newest outdoor theater, said there will be room for 600 cars. It will be open seven days a week.

(Priestley) Clear Way lorofiTc i Hie nroplr of Dniui Ana County a i desire IKMIII for several years to construct a m'W "Sinn! the Mte selection was i a derided, upon, the mem- IKTS nf tlie commissioners have lnul nn dissension from any of the ciliiens of Dona Ana Conn' ty who miilht have heen opposed t'n Hie university with the exception at Ihis particular This even applies to tile nmlssionws, Incliidlnc my to advance a claim of sover- "There be freedom of scientific investigation, and nil countries should cooperate in scientific activities relating Vi celestial bodies. "Studies ihould he made to avoid harmful contamination. "AstronqiuH from nne country should sivb any necessary help to astronaula of. another country. 'No country should he per I I i tvlm wore opposed to the sl; tion of silo unlil a satisfactory leas TMuld bi wrltlou.

And wo are i of Iho opinion Hint the maturity should rule and hnve nc- the fact thill this is whal omirrril. Krai of IliulRcl I'erlwl "This city is now at tho cud of I budget period for all prae- i i purposes, and should cnniinh i he obtained to force a referendum, there is mi iiidtioy available to for mnfiH destruction on a celestial jody. Wen pm tests nnd military a should he forbidden, lime Tor Action "1 nm convinced ihnt we should do vhnt we can--not only for our Kuicrntlon hut for future Kenerutiims--to see to It thn bcrlous political conflicts do not nrlso as a result of spnco nctivl ties. 1 believe thnt the time is ripe for action. We should no election.

So it nnild crh'iibly delay the hosjritn) pro- in-! iiiiollirr 00 In days. Hy the Muno token, should put in nnnOicr fixture to hold t-lccllon in the bud- thh would menu thnt some othiT of the business hnve to heenuse wo do not hove rniniRh money to i i i liudKet would pro- Ode for iircM'nt necesstiry city (iHH'tidllS, "1 nm sorry to st'O thnt nnmes tluit nppi'iir on this letter from Hurks advlsinn us of their i i are the snnic. coniliiiied i few (iitn-rs. worked to stop UK- pro- on (lie when an urban renewal project wns (iro- Mrs. Frank Jones Wins POTTSTOWN, Pa.

(AP)-five of six sky divers and their pilot were killed Saturday as their single engine plane carry- ng them on a parachute accuracy drop contest crashed, ex- ilodcd and burned two miles irom their objective. Circling Back The monoplane, powered by a 450-horsepower engine, crashed on a farm field shortly after take-off from the New Hanover Airport. Apparently it was circling to come back for the competitive jump. It was the first flight of the sky-diving meet, canceled after the disaster. Four of the jumpers and the pilot were trapped in the cabin of tho plane and plummeted with it to their deaths.

Another got clear and jumped, but apparently his chute tangled in the tail assembly and failed to open. He hit the grolmd within 35 feet of the burning wreckage. The sixth diver survived, leaping from the disabled craft as it spun earthward. He jumped from an altitude of 500 feet and landed safely, uninjured but badly shaken by the rflgedy. Jump Master The plane was piloted by Jim Kiesling, 33, Willow Grove, veteran pilot and father ol ive children.

The surviving umpcr was Walker D. Mc- Jraw, 28, a Navy man attached the Naval Air Station al akehurst, N.J., and designated the jumpmaster on this light, first of a score schedulee or the meet which included uch events as delayed jumps. 'In the plane were three fellow lavy jumpers and two civilian umpers. The Navy men were dentified as Alva McBride, 23 Thomas L. Botdorf, 21, and Ronald L.

West, 20, all of Lake mrst. The two civilians were Scott Benncr, 17, Boyertown and Howard Miller, 20 iavertown, Pa. (Continued from Page 1) pouted to arouse Johnson's enthusiasm for it. Fulbright has been highly critical of the President's Viet Nam policies, the Kennedys slightly less so. Kennedy and McGovern suggested presidential appointment of a nongovernment commission, beaded by a prestige name.

Neither senator has offered any legislation, pending ome unmistakable indication of ohnson's reaction. Humphrey has suggested fhat Congress could act on its own to uthorize the appointment of a commission of experts. In such ases, the vice president and he speaker of the House usually (Continued From Page 1) vays been open lo tho young icoplc of the church nnd for ho last few years she and her lusbnnd have 'adopted' some of ho international students on New Mexico State University The selection committee also icted that Mrs. Jones never al- owed any personal ccnstdera- ion to interfere wllh a service she could render to any family her church. She was a member the Mesilla Valley Garden, from 19-12 to '48; wns a charter member of the Las fur that area.

Apparently llie.se people will try to right inocress in any area of I Tho treaty would be some a like a bnrrlnfi the use ol Antarctica for the use of mill tnry purposes. Twelve nations have signed this trenty, includ inj; tho Soviet Union and th United Stales, but some non signers staked out claims Such claims jire not rcc- oRirim! by the United Stales or the Soviet Union, Outline Terms Asked Johnson's treaty proposal represents any new concern Ihnt the Russians might beat the United States to the moon, deputy press secret a Hubert U. FlemtnR told newsmen at press headquarters hero: "I don't see a conclusion out of it at all." Symphony Auxiliary and several years tnught a special short course In flower arranging in Central School free of charge. Honored By Women Mrs. Jones' work for church has been described as "untiring." In the early years served ns volunteer secretary, a position she slill holds on a temporary basis.

edited the monthly church newsletter for three years and has been active in tho Two-byTwo Couple's Club, Several years ago sho a honored by Uie women of her church with an honorary mem bership in the Board of Christian Education of the Naliona; Church. Mrs. Jones was born Sn But nnd attended Undcn wood College, St. Charles, Mo. and later was newspaper woman for five years.

An acute attack of arthritis In 1936 sen her to Tucson, where thi, climate proved to be "exactly what the doctor ordered." Ii 937 she began work as a sec- ctary in the office of the Trini- Presbyterian Church, Tucson, here she met Uie young as- stant minister. She became Irs. Frank Jones on the day fter Christmas that same year, lirce Children They now have three grown lildron. Nancy is in Auchor- ge, Alaska, wiUi her husband crald 1 Welch is employed U.S. space program.

They have one son. Daughter Mary Dale will re clvo her master's degree in hrary science in June )enver University and has ac epted a job as librarian ovcrnment documents in the Jniverslty of British Columoia Vancouver. Canada. Frank III is a senior archae logy student at Beloit College and has been selected for urlher study abroad. He cxplnlnetl I U.S.

studies hjivo mirlu'd the sUfi? enabling Johnson to outline In fairly spe- eific tonns whnt he feels should i Cmnmlsstoncr Uolwrl h. i peaceful Dim- stilted: HSt tm i outer space. Tufcr a r.wd Look The Unuwt Nations in 1963 -The people had adopted resolution lor M'tit Uitrri'sitnl in the a K) nu'inbors Kast Airport site, and it is timo not station nuclear wenp- iwxl look ivl why they ims weapons of mass interested. They nvc placing i destruction in outer space. M'lfish interests jtlu-ud of a resolution Uoi-s not iuMic Intorest.

They a Imve the same force us a formal Communists (Continued from Page 1) Communists ktlltxl tn Operatic Davy Crockett, 10 miles north Hong Son and about 280 mile northeast of Saigon. The South Vietnamese churned 84. Associated Pross Correspond cut Hob Poos, with the cavalrj men. reported the Communist survivors hud followed their usual lactic of throwing away their weapons to facilitate es- MIS said the enemy force are designated to pick the membership. Everyone concerned recognizes the possible political perils of inquiring into a policy of non- recognition of Communist China which Sen.

Claihorne Pell, D- R.I., said was frozen into U.S. policy by "the McCarthy holocaust" of a decade ago. There is some feeling among its supporters that the commission proposal might offer the Johnson administration an opportunity to expand further its recent efforts to establish contacts with Peking while minimizing the political liability for all concerned. Anti-Obscenity Stand (Continued from Page 1) can move with more assurance against those who peddle smut or commercial gain. Similarly, Montague believes he department will be on surer grounds in striking at magazines which serve as middleman For "sex clubs." Some of these clubs, he said, exchange literature aiid pornographic pictures and build up to wife-swapping and trading sadistic paraphernalia.

Use Restraint Still, there is an atmosphere of restraint at the Post Office, conditioned partly by the liberal view the Supreme Court has taken of publications themselves and partly by the reality that the 10,058 inspectors in the 50 states and territories responsible for guarding against mail fraud, theft and the like, as well as obscenity, can cover just so much ground. LETTUCE MARKET New Mexico Department Of Agriculture Fruit i Vegetable Service Date: May 0, 1966 Central Arizona: Demam enerally slow, market slightly veaker, 24s $1.35 to $1.50 mostly 1.35, occasional $1.75. imates: Agulla 15 rail, 10 truck; alt River Valley 2 rail, 0 truck; Dixie Buckeye 9 rail, 6 truck; tied Rock Marlcopa Picacho rail, 7 truck. Salinas-Wattsonvilie: Demand generally slow, market slightly veaker, 24s $1.15 to $1.50, most- $1.25 to $1.35, occasional $1.5, 30s and 18s $1.25 to $1.35. Es- imates 160 rail, 120 truck.

Dallas: Steady, Arizona $2.50, California $2.50 lo $3.00, lexico $2.50. April Record For New Mexico General Fmid Market Has Scouts Pitch In To Clean Up Beer Cans Four Boy Scouts from Troop 71 took Cleanup Week seriously and decided to do something about it on iheir own. Scouts' Names They are Kichard and Steve- Craft, Arnold Zamora a Robert Christopher. These four Scouts picked up 1,300 beer cans in an area extending from Hentfrow to Lynn Junior High School and sacked them up for disposal. Tliey did it after school hours each day last week.

Only Beginning While being justly commended on their fine work, a discouraging note was tjirown in when they reported this was only the I beginning of the work that was iccded to clean up all the discarded cans they taw. SANTA FE (AP)--April was a record month for the state i general fund, with receipts caching $18.292 million. This was $2.871 million higher lan in April 1905, said Robert Kirlkpalrick, chief of the mancial control division, in eport to Gov. Jack M. Camp ell.

Tho April collections brough otal general fund receipts trough 10 months of fisca 965-66 to $138.836 million, an in crease of $8.739 million com teed to the same 1964-65 fisca 'ear period. (Continued from Page 1) ve arc building up to a buying opportunity--that we are not in he midst nf a collapse that resembles 1962. It takes time for a storm to blow itself out." Accident. Prone Another analyst, Robert H. Stovall of 12.F.

Hutton said, "Tho market has been accident-prone all year. My forecast Jan. 1 was that we would have not one, but two or three 'crashcttes'." Tho cause of the late rally Friday was a surprise announcement that General Motors would resume normal operations at its assembly plants on Monday, A GM production cutback notice Thursday morning coupled with earlier ominous statements by two federal economics officials--had sent the market plunging. Mrs. J.

Crowder Funeral Sendee Held On Saturday Funeral services for Fred A. (Jesse) Crowder, 226 W. Wllloughby, were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Graham's Mortuary chapel. Officiating clergyman a Rev.

Nelson Wurgler, St. Paul's Methodist Church minister, Burial was in Masonic Cemetery Mrs. Crowdcr had lived in Las Cruccs for about 60 years She had taught school here and her husband, who diet five years ago, operated a ranch near Silver City. A cousin is the only known survivor. Snn-N'ews Classifieds Get Quick Results irj to i the- a of our hmpliiil nrnMructiim (or thm jolmsnn his propos- i 1 IT lour months subjorl l.a« statement issued by Ilio to Ilif of rr(.

i ms office. rml rmi.Uim rlerlum wtu-ii tlwlr jQnrsllon Natives tnmi Intpmt lo milliner Hit-', clu'rw samlwirlu-s In Saicon. .1 U.S. military prvpi-rty value a i lium- nt when they are M-rveii siKikcsninu said there was "priv IHM i i Tins i i chutney nr rnl currant Minn led" of the enemy vT.nttminlly nilvancotl i 1 iiy a choice! i Airport I i i ami Ih i tin- i i i i of line of u'mhci Uokvd ul." t'lly iVmmUsloiuT Her- ro- "I ilnn'i the nt-tiiu lh.it been jiroiKtsod In- this llwcvcr. I (col are i '( ttu-lr i ii :hl.s HS citiii'iis, llul uotioii o( lyi'o can (lolny niuiivls that ire very ini- i i a a And I ominol think nl sin piriloct moi'O than hMi'ilal (or our ron.muuity," 1 i i i i i (inil t.rr my.sti'ry Mlorlo i i -Slatnilno.

tho issi.o ol Tin luasaniu'. I OPENING SOON! AGGIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE To Be Located W. Hadley and Truck By-Pass for Mother's Day Take Mother Out To The Restaurant That Cares Serving Dinner 11 a.m. io 8:30 p.m. Funeral Riles For Isaac Rhodes Held On Saturday Burial services for I a a Ihodes, 66, Dona Ana a were held at 10 a.m.

Saturda a the Nelson Funeral chapel. Rev. Frank Jones, First United Presbyterian Church pastor, officiated. Burial. was in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Rhodes was a homesteader at Hill. He is survived by lis widow, a son, four brothers and four grandchildren. Look Taken At Bond Act SANTA FE (AP) A new nterim legislative committee, aking a hard look at the con- Contractor's Bonding Act, has heard a suggestion that the law's bonding provision bo done away with as an initial requirement for licensing. 'Vflcr Trouble W.

H. Wolfe of Roswell, chairman of the Contractors Licensing Board, suggested to the committee Friday that a possi-' ble solution might be to require a contractor to become bonded only after he got into financial trouble. Another board member called before the committee, Bill Stuckman of Albuquerque, said he favored some kind of protection for the public in its dealings with contractors but that he was not sure the bonding provision was the answer. Written Form Sen. I.

M. Smalley, D-Luna, asked the board members to put their recommendations into written form for later presenta- tion to the committee. The 1965 act required New Mexico contractors to present a bond as a prerequisite to being licensed by the state. The law caused immediate protest, particularly by smaller contractors who contended it was driving them out of business. WIDOW RECEIVES MEDAL FAEHINGTON (AP) The Farmington widow of a soldier who died in Viet Nam received Friday a Purple Heart, awarded posthumously to her husband.

She is Beverly Jones, widow of Lt. Merle E. Jones, who was killed March 7, Death Claims (Continued from Page 1) ceived numerous transfusions, drugs, and x-ray treatments. The'family does not have an insurance covering illness a eukemia victims do not receive assistance from national agencies. Donations should be sent to Fund Drive Chairman G.

R. ChUcoat, 1920 Lester drive; Edward Assel, 621 Kalph drive; Charles Milloway, 159 Greening or Post office Box 33G, Las Cruces. Previous Total $462.18 Higdon, Inc. Employes 35.00 Total NAT1ONAL GENERAL CORPORATION Esta Nochel No Mas! MALDICION DE Ml NATIONAL GENERAt CORPORATION STATE STARTS TODAY! THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! "BEST jL PICTURE" Continuas Hoy Para 1:30 (Telefono 526-633!) DRIVE-IN THEATRES FIESTA NO. I JASON ROBABDS BARBARA HARRIS STARRING IN A Thousand Clowns M.

H. Morgan Services Held In Louisiana Murry Hal Morgan, 71, Gar. field, died recently in an Albuquerque veterans' hospital, A veteran of World War Mr. Morgan was buried in Rayne, La. He is survived by his wife, Elena, and a son, John, Plaits- burgh, N.Y.

t- SHlRLEir i iJ fO Technicolof FIESTA NO. 2 Conlinuoui Today From 1:30 526-2521) 1415 W. Picacho At By-Pass NATIONAL GENERAL CORPORATION Rio Grande STARTS TODAY! 2 BIG HITS! There never was a man like AUANLADD-JEAN ARTHUR-VAN HEFLIN -GEORGE STEVENS' Plul Second F.itur* PLUNDER AND GLQRY AT HELL'S LAST OUTPOST! Show p.m..