The Gallup Independent from Gallup, New Mexico • Page 6

Sollup (NM) Independent--Sept 14, 1970 Nixon Hails I Tnm DM) many fields --'at a rale and to the degree that the Indians themselves "I am pleased to see this example of community control in and I wish you every success in your endeavor." The telegram was delivered to the Board by Bobbie Greene, a White House Fellow who attended the dedication. The telegram was read at the beginning of the program by Congressman Ed Foreman, who was present to give a U.S. flag, that had been flown at the U.S. Capitol, to the school. Juan Martins, president of the Ramah Navajo school board, remarked that members of other Indian Tribes are watching the school and for that reason School Board knows that it is important for them lo succeed since they are a model for others.

Sam Martinez, a school-board member, thanked the people from outside of Ramah who had helped with the school noting that Ramah is a poor community where people don't have many sheep or cattle and which needs outside help. Samantha Pino, who is one of the Ramah Navajos, who has returned home to attend the new school, was also a speaker at the dedication. She said that it was when many of the other sludenls were forced to go lo boarding schools when the old Ramah i school closed they began to gel into trouble. She said it was good to see so many of them now going to school in their own hometown. Visiting dignitaries introduc cd at the ceremonies includes a delegation from the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Tribes Arizona led by H.

Royal Schurz vice-chairman; Murry Yatasee representing Zuni governor Robert Lewis; Mrs. Ladonna Harris a Comanche and wife ol Sen. Frod Harris, Dr Taylor McKenzie, Sam Billison and Leo Dcnetsonie. Representing Sen. Edward Kennedy and Mrs.

Ethel Kennedy was B. J. Stiles, Director of the Kennedy Fellows program of the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Foundation. The Kennedy Memorial aided in the creation of the school by assigning Don Olson, one of the Kennedy Fellows to work on the project since last March.

Olio Laula, a former DNA attorney, and currently a Kennedy Fellow also, has been assigned by the Foundation recently to work with Olson on the project. Stiles said of the Ramah Na vajo School Board that "it's their determination that is most He also said that when he met with them in the Spring he was most impressed with "the clarity of what they wanted to do." The School Board, which organized in February of this year, grew out of almost two years of efforts by Ramah Navajos to have local high school education returned to their community. The Gallup McKinley County School Board closed their Ramah High School in 1988 claiming that there were too few students attending the school to justify it slaying open. Two Associate commissioners of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Harold Cox and Anthony Lincoln led a group of BIA officials which also included Bill King, Director of the Bureau's Community Development division, Morris Thompson, Dale Wing and Walter Olson, Albuquerque Area Director. Lincoln said of the new school "I think it's great a darned good example of Indian self- determination.

As Navajo leaders have said for-a long time education Is the bridge to span cultural differences. This school is really significant." Also present were John Vance a federal Indian Claims commissioner who recruiled several college students last spring to a work on the schools summer program; and John Williams and John Elliott of the Edward Elliott Foundation, New York City, which helped finance the summer program. Tom Roper, Chairman of the Australian National Student Union Trust for Aboriginal Ed- icalion, who is touring various fndian schools in (he southwest, also attended Saturday's dedication. He was especially interested hat Ramah Navajos are bring- ng their children home from warding schools, "We've tried boarding schools for 150 years and they haven't worked once," he said. "They have jusl made the kids unhappy." Roper estimated that there are 200,000 aborigines in Australia, noting that until 1967 it was illegal for the commonwealth government to count them in the census.

He also said there are stirrings of movements for self-determination among Australian- aborigines. There was an aboriginal delegation at a third- world conference held over the Labor Day weekend at Atlanta, he said. CALIFORNIA DISCOUNT LIQUORS SPECIALS UPTOWN PLAZA and DOWNTOWN Schenley VODKA FIFTH 178 Pearl BEER 6 12-Oz. Bottles Jim Beam BOURBON QJ. 5.

THRU SEPT. (CoBUnned From fate One) ure lo warm up the aircraft's engine, tricky air currents or thin air in this town's 7,900 elevation were responsible for the crash. Johnston noted that the high elevation thin air problems were compounded Saturday by low barometric pressure since a storm was approaching. The helicopter hit both a tree and a telephone line at the edge of Johnston's field as it dropped into the field. Johnston complained that the pilot, whose name he could not get, refused to shut down his engine after his first try to gei off the ground in the cornfielt was unsuccessful.

TJie pilot at thai point discharged his passengers took off and returned to the empty field adjacent to the school where he loaded on his passengers again and left. "Any pilot will tell you that he should have cut his engines" Johnston said as he picked ears of corn off plants distroyed by the crash. "I ordered him to stop as forcefully as I know iiow, lie couldn't have known whether his rotors were dam aged." The helicopter had been hired-at Window Rock, earlier In the day by BIA Associate Commissioner Harold Cox transport himself and others rom tfie Navajo Tribal Fair to Ramah for the dedication ceremonies. Cox said that lie had come 'rom Washington for the Fair, he dedication and fo inspect lood damage in the vicitity of Blanding, Utah. (CtMlMfcl Tm Oat) Libya also would try to convince the Palestinians to refrain lorn furtlier terrorist activity in the three nations, the sources said.

A proposed deal between the Popular Front and West Germany for the release ot two West Germans and the American husband of one of them was rejected Sunday by tlie Bonn government. Two crewmen from the TWA jetliner met with newsmen Sunday night and told the hostages were being treated well. They were marched away at gunpoint before newsmen could ask questions, The plane's captain, Carroll D. Wood, Prairie Village, Kan. also was brought to the com rnando headquarters but was kept under guard In an adjoining room and did not speak to the press.

Released hostages cxprcssec relict at their renewed freedom. Carol Harari-Rafoul of Brooklyn, N.Y., who said her husbanc is one of the remaining hostages, told of feeling "very mud like we were in a zoo." "AH kinds of Arabs, civilian and uniformed, were looking al us," she said in Nicosia. "They came inside the planes, parading up and down the crowdec aisles." In Amman, a former colone! in U.S. Army intelligence said he analyzed the tactics of psychological warfare in the hostages' treatment, "You ask about fear," said John H. Detwciler of Williamsport, Pa.

"They were practicing psychological warfare on us "If you weren't afraid then you had no real comprehension of the siluation and you understand Ihese fellows, the guerrillas. There was plenty of fear in my seat. I knew they had placed explosives in the plane." All three aircraft were blaslec into twisted junkpiles within 15 minutes after the hostages deplaned Saturday. Seven released hostages arrived in New York Sunday, and nine more followed Sunday night. A special TWA flight carrying 97 was to arrive today.

Thirty more arrived in two flights Saturday night. The others of the 257 released Sunday and 66 released Friday are in Nicosia, London and Zurich. Another 23, all of Indian and Arab extraction, flew to Beirut Saturday. In other developments Sunday: --The Soviet Communist par ty newspaper Pravda said the hijackings have damaged the Arabs' status in the Middle East. But the newspaper saic Israel will not be permitted to benefit from the setback.

-Israeli officials in Tel Aviv said 450 Arabs linked with the commandos, including two close relatives of Popular Front lead er Dr. George Habash, were ar rested, presumably to force the release of tile remaining 55 hostages. The Popular Front issued a statement in Beirut saying it would "retaliate with complete nithlessness." ALBUQUERQUE (AP) A record 675,000 visitors are expected at the 1970 New Mexico which opens in Albuquerque Sept. 17, fair officials said Friday. A record $6 million handle at (lie race track is also pre- licfcd, they said.

Fair activities nclude horse racing each after- loon and rodeo shows at night, "luest stars will include singers Yini Lopez and Wayne Newton md actor Ken Curtis (Festus) if the "Gunsmoke" television cries. AQUILLA'S Restaurant W. 66 Next To Travelodge Motel 5 Buffet Entriet 8 Saladi plus Relith Diihei Bufftt Mrvtl II i.m. I p.m. Rcgultr Mtnu dtlly i to 10 p.m.

SCHEDULE CHANGED CARLSBAD (AP) Carlsbad Caverns tours will revert to the winter schedule of four full tours daily beginning Sunday, Superintendent Neal Guse said. Walk-in tours through the natural entrance will begin at 8:30 a.m., 10 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. There will be a special photo tour at 2:05 p.m. and our of scenic rooms at 3:15 p.m.

Guse said the surface concession facilities will be remodeled during the winter. TEACHING STUDIED ALBUQUERQUE (AP) Adult basic education was under study Saturday by 12 members of the Southwestern Cooperative Educational Labora- ory's national adult basic education steering committee. The committee, under the chairmanship of Tom Trujillo of the New Mexico State Department of Education, reviewed current projects in the field of Mexican- American and Indian adult education. The laboratory operates in 10 western states. PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly Expertly! I Wi SAH on orMcrlclloni THRTFTTi FREE DELIVERY.

111 CMT K3-WOO 7 Day Strvlci Strike. er should make the first sion. The strike would idle some 344,000 union members in 145 locals in the United States and Canada. Members of 27 locals were exempted from strike action because their facilities sup ply Ford and Chrysler which were eliminated as national strike targets. "It Is quiet certain a strike will begin In U.S.

and Canadian plants at midnight Monday," UAW President Leonard Wood- conk said at the conclusion of the meeting with GM Sunday. Earl Bramblett, GM's top ne gotialor, said "the UAW always starts with fantastic demands' and "this year the demands are more fantastic and vague than usual." The 25-member UAW International Executive Board Sunday eliminated Chrysler as a strike target. Woodcock said the action was taken because Chrysler had indicated it was not a "free agent" in bargaining. He said GM appeared to be holding the final answers for a pattern-setting pncl. Production at Ford and Chrysler would not be affected by a strike.

Ford, struck for seven weeks in 1967, was eliminated as a strike target on Sept. Woodcock said it was felt Chrysler was simply following ihe lead of GM in the talks. Woodcock said he did not an- lidpale any move by the Nixon administration to invoke provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act fo avert a strike. He said there was no problem of grave nation al concern involved in the talks Chief issues in the stalled Woodcock said, were the iinion's demands for a substantial wage increase, unlimited protection against increases in ihe cost of living and retirement after 30 years at a minimum monlhly pension of $500. "I very honestly did not ox pect a strike this year," Wood cock said after the meeting with GM Sunday evening.

"We had no ideological problems it was simply a matter of arithmetic." 'I believe the reason they have taken this hard line is that have other fish to said Woodcock, explaining lie GM actively sought a strike Tor reasons not directly related lo current negotiations which Began July 15. The company has repeatedly denied it sought a strike. "N'o- Mdy wins a strike," Bramblett said several times during the talks. "Everybody loses." The union lowered its original first year wage hike demand Saturday from an average of $1 to 63 cents an hour. GM offered 38 cenls.

The current average hourly wage in the auto industry is $4.02 and (lie companies say fringe benefits cost an additional an hour. No cost estimates have been made on either union demands or company proposals for additional fringe ben efits. GM said its latest offer would cost $1.9 billion in wages alone during the three-year contract. As the talks resumed today, preparations for a strike were nearly complete in the 138 U.S. anil seven Canadian locals where thousands of picket signs reading "United Auto Workers on Strike Against GM" were already printed.

The union's $120 million strike iund would last less than eight weeks if the strike materializes against GM. Strike benefits would average about $40 a week. Some wildcat strike broke out in Canadian locals on Friday and similar action was expected on a limited basis today in some U.S. plants. The Canadian- workerscm- ployed at GM plants at Ste.

Therese, and Oshawa, Ont --voted Sunday night to return work at least until the midnight strike deadline. About 1,300 men of the 12,500 employed at the two facilities were involved in the wildcat action. Past experience indicates that a settlement Is not announced iy 6 p.m. EST, local walkouts vill begin even if a national greement is reached by strike at midnight because of he problems of notifying the and file. HiingDurg Services Set KINGMAN, Arizona (Staff)- Herbcrt Shillingburg, 70, a re (Ircd Indian trader and forme resident of the Gallup area died Iiere Saturday.

Shillingburg first came Gallup from West Virginia in 1917 and later ran a trading post at Ganndo, Ariz, until hi retirement In -1947. He the moved to Albuquerque wher he lived until his.death, He suffered a fatal heart at tack in Kingman on his return from a vacation in California Survivors include his wif Stefi Shillingburg, of the home a son, Dr. Herbert Uhillingbur of Simi, a daughter Dr. Jo Ann Hansen, of Tucson a sister, Mrs. Emily Wcr ner, of Akron, Ohio; a brother C.

G. Shillingburg, of Scoltsdal Arizona and four grandchild ren. Funeral services will be he! Wednesday at the French Mor tuary in Albuquerque. The family asks that contr butions be made to the Amer ican Heart Association In He 1 of flowers. (Ceillnned From Pije ed but it is especially import ant that we reach as many our senior citizens as possible "There are services aval able for senior citizens throug established community agenc es," he said.

"Unfortunately the government machinery fo delivering these services are ol ten cumbersome, impersona and difficult for the public understand. "This forum," he continued "is designed to make the pub lie aware of the services aval able and how to go about a taining them." Among the officials expeete to participate in the forum ar Luther Branharn, Director the Federal Housing Adminis (ration for New Mexico, Joh Palmer, Public Affairs Office for the Dallas Regional Offic for (ho Social Security Adminis (ration, William Criswell, of th Medical Administration Divis ion of the Veterans Administra tion Hospital in Albuquerque Clifford Whiting, Chairman the New Mexico Commission Aging and Clifford Hawiey, re gionai Director of the Smal Business Administration. Agnew From One) cnce who writes such a line, Ag new said, since he is the ma who approves it and utters it the campaign platform. He doe it without a hitch, even thoug some of the phrases seem a tongue twisting as in "hopeles hysterical hypochondriacs history." Agnew said he refused identify those he considers rad liberals because it is too ear ly in I he campaign to start dea ing in personalities. He said would name names later.

"The radical liberal can depended upon to vote agains the interest of law and orde and against the interests of representative society an against the foreign policy of th United States virlually ever lime," Agnew said. Agnew said in his judgemen 10 to 15 members of the Senat are at times radical liberals cause of the positions they take "Now on a steady basis, look ing at them day after day I would be even less, maybe a few as seven or eight senators, he said. "I would think (her may be a Republican or two i there." So far, Agnew has spent to- days campaigning in Illinois Wyoming and California, anu wp days relaxing in Palm Spirngs. CARLSBAD, N.M. (AP)-Th winter tour schedule at Carls )ad Caverns began Sunday Superintendent Neal G.

Guse said. Four walk in tours hrough the natural entrance begin dally at 8:30 a.m., 10 i.m., 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m There is special photo tour al 2:05 p.m. and a tour of scenic rooms at 3:15 p.m. YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR AT WARDS PARIS SERVICE INSTALLATION FAMOUS AUTOMOTIVI INSTALLATION Of MOST PARTS WI Sill TRAWID QUALITY SIRVJCI 308 W.

COAL Demos Tnm rip Ow) marks about his colleagues In he Congressional Record. "That is why he has no influence," Runnels said. King, who is opposed by Republican Pete Domcnlcl, pointed out that. McKinley County's growth In the past decade was about 14 per cent above the 1960 census and well ahead of the statewide growth of only five per cent. 'This growth by McKinley County Is impressive, but it is not as much an indication of a growing economy seem," King said.

as it may Tiie population increased.not by attracting people to move info the county, but because the county has one of the highest birth rales in New Mexico. King said. This has resulted fn an exceptionally young population which must educated and cared for, he said. "I have supported for many years public education and 1 will do my best to assure that the legislature funds our schools at an adequate level," King, a former speaker of the House ot Representatives, said. The three candidates, Montoya, Runnels and King, pointed to the impending shutdown of Ft.

Wingate Army Depot near Gallup, Montoya and Runnels accused Foreman of being partially to blame. Ft. Wingate Is scheduled to be phased out by the end of 1971 in a Nixon Administration economy move. About 240 em- ployes will be affected. The Democratic caravan attracted substantial crowds of Us tour of the northwestern part of New Mexico.

More than 1,000 persons turned out Saturday in Farmington for a barbecue. The candidates continued to hit on a theme of unity and harmony within the party. King also commented on'Mc- Kinley County's Indian popula tion a the problems they face. "I believe that the Indians of New Mexico are a priceless asset, and that their cultural as well as economic, interests should be preserved and enlarged," he said. King added, "1 am fully aware of the longstanding problems that Indians face, low in- malnulrilion, and the lack of job opportunities and I assure you that I will give the highest priority to this problem." In discussing the impending completion of Inter state 4C through Gallup, King said, "I Fort Wingate (CMllMrt I nm OM) ty, npilhnr nnlitical or txrsnnn' nm ttn OM) cumbent for this Senate seat, took several blasts at his Republican opponent Anderson Carter by saying, "I'm fighting for you, but my opponent would tell you 'let the local taxpayers try raising the "My opponent doesn't believe in spending federal money for education, health and other local needs, he's against all these things," Montoya said, Other caravan members and speakers yesterday were Bruce King, candidate for governor; Harold Runnels, candidate In the district two representative race; and Atty.

Gen. candidate David Norvell. Runnels described his Republican opponent-Ed Foreman the incumbent, as "ineffective and without influence. "My opponent does not have a single piece of original legis lalion with his name on it," Runnels said, "and he's the only man who has ever been booed from the floor of the house." Runnels also discussed the Fort Wingafe closing and proposed a federal job training program as a way of finding new employment for those Jaid off. "Young people all over the state must leave New Mexico to find jobs," Runnels said, "and vocational training is the way to solve this problem." Runnels also proposed a nationwide rehabilitation program for alcoholism and said the U.S.

should stop sending for eign aid to countries (hat are sources of drugs used by addicts in this country." Earlier yesterday Runnels made several statements on the law and order issue at an organizational meeting. "Law and order are the heart of representative government. Without them there can be neither political or personal safety for anyone," he said. "What we need to do is to recapture the true meaning of aw and order," Runnels decla- red. i He added that this reponsibil- (y should be carried out at the local level.

King, in his talk to the rally, stressed his past efforts on education, the setting up of a statewide kindergarten program and his help in establishing the UNM Branch college in Gallup. "I have supported for many years public education, md I will do my best to assure that the Legislature funds schools at an adequate level," King said. He described McKintey Coun- ty's youthful population as an opportunity. "They represent a possible work force if they are proper- ly educated and good jobs are made available," King emphasized. Ed (Continued From Pift Oal) In presenting the flag to the school, Foerman said that the flag is very important to him.

He recalled an incident when a protestor in Washington had looked at the flag he ordinarily wears on his tie and asked him "Hey, daddio, is that the symbol of the John Birch Society?" Foreman said lie replied to the protestor --who he descirb- believe that the'state can assist Ct1 al a a 25 to 30 ears old clllnfnl Ihfit tf tin you in deciding what should be done after the Inter-Tribal Ceremonial facilities are eliminated to allow the Interstate to be completed. "I have based my campaign on a dialogue with the people, and I mean to do the same with my administration," said. King He invited everyone at the rally to come to the inauguration ceremonies Santa Fe in January. Oilier members of the caravan included Jess Korngay candidate for state treasurer Alex Armijo, incumbent slat land commissioner; Floyd Cros running for the corporatio commission and Drew Clouc state democratic chairman. Several local candidates ap pcared with the caravan inclu ding Benny Padilla, candidate for sheriff; Pete Derizotis, run ning for the state House of Rep resentatives; Edward Junker County commissioner candidati cmapaigi Edward county Leyba, assessor; Incumbcn and Davi Dallago, another county com mission candidate.

Cloud was asked yesterday about the underdog status given Runnels in his race agains Ed Foreman and he said, 'Runnels is going to pull the biggest upset of the year." Cloud said the caravan's nex slop be the State Fair in Albuquerque this coming week nd. Then it will travel to Artes Lovington, Carlsbad and Sanla Fe on the following week end. The State Democratic party vill hold an organizational mee- mg in Las Cruces on Oct 5 plan the last 30 days of its campaign. Three of the candidates at eslerdny's rally, King, Men- oya and Runnels, will be re- urning to McKinley County on Oct. 10 to attend the Zuni Trial Fair.

COOKOUTTIP Clay pots make economical ndividual habichis fov the out- oor picnic, and foil-lined flower ots filled with glowing coals ill keep dishes hot for chilly ay patio dining. CUSTOM Mlmsogroph-Offnt GALLUP PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLY 104 W. Coal 863-9588 so-called student" --that if he worked for a living or had fought for his country he would not have to ask such a question. The flag Foreman presented Saturday was a three foot by five foot flag that had been flown inside the U.S. Capitol.

He is arranging, he said, for a larger flag that has been flown over (he capitol to be sent to replace it. Juan Marline president of the Ramah Navajo School Board- joined Foreman in raising the flag and Foreman led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Patterson Fight Set for Tuesday GALLUP (Special) After a two year absence from the ring Floyd Patterson meets Charlie (Devil) Green in a 10-round- heavyweight bout at Madison Square Garden, Tuesday, Sept. 15, and the Mutual Sports live radio broadcast of this event will be head on Station KG- AK at 7:45 p.m. on 1330KC on the dial.

The broadcast will be the second in a series of 12 lo be broad cast from the Garden with Tim Ryan, popular young sportscas- ler, handling the blow-by-blow description. Also parlicipatini in the broadcast will be the sports director Mutual Broadcasting System Van Patrick. Patterson's last fight in (he old Madison Square Garden was on Feb. 1, 1967 when he won a 2-round decision over George Chuvalo, Canadian heavyweight who lost to George Foreman by a technical knockout In the second round when he "STP Fight of the Month' News Digest (Continued From Fage Gne) arroyo in Albuquerque's northeast heights. Witnesses said she jumped into the arroyo, filled with water from a thunderstorm rescue her brother, Dane, 11, who had fallen in.

Dane was pulled out by a playmate about 50 feel from where he fell in. But the girl was swept farther down the arroyo. She suffered cuts and bruises. FIRINGS SLATED WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. (AP)-Fall firings of Pershing missiles from Blanding, Utnh, overland to White Sands Missile Range in southern New Mexico begin Tuesday.

White Sands officials said Army troops from Ft. Sill, will launch two Persh- ings Tuesday to open a 16-missile schedule that concludes in late November. APPEAL PLANNED ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) --Assl. Dist.

AUy. James Hubcr of Ainmogordo says he plans an early appeal of a district court ruling that sale or delivery of marijuana in New Mexico is a misdemeanor and not a felony. Dist. Court Judge Richard Stanley ruled last week in a case involving a Holloman Air Force Base airman. If upheld, Stanley's ruling would change significantly the maximum jail term for sale or delivery of the plant.

His ruling is in direct conflict with a recent ruling by Disl. Court Judge Norman Hodges in Silver City. SEEKS BOND ISSUE DULCB, N.M. (AP) The Dulce Independent School District has set an election for Oct. 6 on a $600,000 bond issue to finance a vocational education school building.

Part of the money would be used to make general repairs to existing school buildings and to construct a new all-purpose building at the Gobornailor school. LEADERS TO SPEAK ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) --Two University of New Mexico student leaders will give their predictions of things to come on the Albuquerque campus Wednesday at an Albuquerque Press Club luncheon. Speak, ers will be Eric Nelson, Associated Students president, and William Pickens, president of the newly-formed Graduate Students Association. was inaugurated last series month.

Palterson has been inactive iince Sept. 1968, when Jimmy E11 i beat him in Stock- lolm. In his return to the ring, Paterson faces a rugged puncher, vho In his brief career has sco- ed eight knockouts in winning 3 fights. Green's punching po- -er was amply demonstrated he fought last in the Garen, on April 29, and knocked sut top-ranked Ray Anderson the first round. The ex-marine has a reputa- on of being an early winner hrough knockouts because all the eight kayos have been Appaloosa Wins Futurity Trials ALBUQUERQUE (AP) Star Diver, an appaloosa owned by C.

H. Tanner of Ocala turned in the fastest time Sunday in New Mexico State Fair World Wide Appaloosa Futurity trials. Entered in the first of four qualifying races Sunday for the $40,000 futurity Friday, Star Diver covered the 330 yards in 18.55 seconds. Other qualifiers and their times: Whats Up Ghost 1.62, Rocke- teer 18.63, Regal Rock 1888 Top Chick 18.89, Vandy Tequila 18.91, Frosty Grand 18.93, Prissy Dark 18.96, Domico Bar Junu- ior 18.98 and Custus Hancock 18.93. chievcd ounds, in the first two $16,000 Purse For N.M, Open ALBUQUERQUE (AP) Of- icials of the Now Mexico Open tournament in Albuquerque Sept, 24-27 say they have lined up a total purse of more than ":16,000 for the tournament.

About 75 professional golfers rom throughout the Southwest ind ISO amateurs are expected or the tournament, which opens with a pro-am event. For Ihc first lime, tournament 'fficials report, spectators will charged $2 for a four-day ournament admission ticket..