The Gallup Independent from Gallup, New Mexico • Page 1

GALLUP DAILY Independent I CAPITAL OF THE INDIAN COUNTRY LeMte Wiliti SetrlMMondayTNov. 18, 1957 Price 7 Cent. SMOKING FLARES, dropped by airplanes, mark location of bodies and debris from Pan plane, missing since Friday with 44 persons aboard. At top right is carrier Philippine Sea which directed vast search northeast of Honolulu. (International Soundphoto) Reo Christensen Missing In Plane CAP Search On For Aircraft mong the pilots were Jim Bickel, D.

Clarke and Gordon Getz. I George Hight and BUI Auble arc aboard the planes as observers. Names of the other pilots wecr not learned immediately. PROVO, Utah Civil Air Patrol started a search late Sunday for a light aircraft enroute from Farmington, N. which was overdue at Provo and presumed missing.

Gallup 12 years, his from the. service, celebrated his 47th birthday-Saturday, He is the owner of a local garage and service station. Christensen's parents both live Farmington. Ray Johnson of Frontier Airlines reported this morning that eight pilots and planes from the Gallup area have joined in the search, A- Harlan Bemcnt, Utah Aeronau- tics Director, said the plane, a Cessna. 182, was piloetd by Reo Christensen of Gallup.

He said an- other person was believed to be aboard the pjanc. In Denver, the Civil Aeronautics communications center said tensen filed no flight plan. The CAA said he left Gallup at 2 p.m. Saturday, but wos unsure when he intended' to arrive at Provo. Snow storms centered over much of the area between Gallup 'and Provo Saturday afternoon.

The search, to be resumed today, is centered at Price, Utah. The search will concentrate in the vicinity of US 666, 789 to Cor, tez, US 160 to Price, Utah and US 6-50 to Provo, Utah. Headquarters for the search will be situated at Sail Lake City under the supervision of CAP Col. Joseph Bergin. Christensen, who has lived in Find Mystery Car Under Bridge City police were kept busy over the week-end with a mystery car found under the Round Bridge and a hnVand-run accident involving $75 damage to a fence at 126 E.

Terrace, Police reported that George Bradley, criminal investigator with the McKinley County Sheriff's Office," notified them of a 1950 Pontiac with Idaho Uccnse plates situated under the Round Bridge, 3rd St. Examination of the 'auto revealed papers bearing the name Wayne Sherley of Mexican Springs and Gallup General Delivery. A 1957 pick-up truck ran into a fence at 126 E. Terrace and im- i mediately left the scene of the accident. Damage to the fence was estimated at $75.

1 Captain Ken Johnson, of the city police, is investigating both incidents. Business Offices Close For Funeral The Gallup Sand and Gravel Company and the Merchants Bank will be closed'until noon tomorrow so that members can attend services for Rudy Bubany who died Saturday af- ternoon at St. Mary's Hospital, The First State Bank has announced that it will also close its doors until noon. Both bapks will remain- open until three o'clock in the'afternoon. City Hall offices will be closed from 9:00 m.

until 11:00 o'clock tomorrow. Missing Youth Freezes To Death A thirteen year otd youth, tentatively identified as' Lee Lowe, was found frozen to death at 3:40 p.m., Saturday, nine miles south of Gallup, approximately one mile from his home at twelve mile hill. Found by another youth of 12' years who was looking for his horse, the boy's body was brought! to Gallup by police authorities. I Lowe was -hist reported seen walking through the streets of Gallup Friday night 6:30 p.m. A missing persons report was filed by relatives with the city police at 3:15 Saturday afternoon.

Police described the dead youth as being 13 years old, weighing 120 pounds and 4 ft. in. tall, brown hair, black eyes. The boys clothes matched the missing persons report. Black cowboy hat, plaid shirt, blue jeans and boots.

The death is being investigated, by Officer Albert 1 Vega, State Po- Volume 69 Number 269 Adlai Studies Proposal Refuses To Outline His Specific Plans Bj- WILLIAM OALBRAITH WASHINGTON (UP) Secretary of State John Foster Dulles laid before Adlai E. Stevenson today the ad- i ministration's ideas for strengthening the West's defenses in the face of Russia's mis- i sile advances. Dulles called in the two-time Democratic presidential candidate for consultations in an attempt to Kudy Bubany Rudy Bubany Funeral Set Funeral services for Rudy E. Bubany, 34, who died Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's Hospital after a long illness, will be held tomorrow at the Sacred Hearth Cathedral, Roman Catholic Church at 9 a.m.

The Rosary will be recited tonight at 8 p.m., at Uie Rollie Mortuary Chapel. Mr. Bubany, who was born Aug. 8, 192,3,. was the only son of George Bubany, owVier tof the Bu- George.

Bradley, Sheriff's i bany Lumber Company and Bu- Office criminal investigator, City i bany lusance and president 'Police and Navajo Police. (Of the Merchants Bank. Efforts Made To Draft Manuelito Legislation (From the Independent Washington Bureau) By HELENE C. MONBERG WASHINGTON Efforts are now underway within the Department of Interior to draft legislation to establish the Manuelito area west of Gallup as a national monument. This was made clear in a letter from Indian Commissioner Glenn L.

Emmons ot Gallup to State Attorney General Fred Standley of Nov. 13. Emmons stated: "The preparation of a draft of a bill to establish the proposed Man- Mayor Proclaims 'Diabetes Week' Mayor D. F. Mqlica has pro- i including men, women and child- claimed this week as Diabetes in Gallup.

"Early detection Week in Gallup and urged all the and medical treatment residents to participate in the vital activities. The aim of the McKinley County Medical Society's 1957 diabetes detection drive is to find as many as possible of the unknown diabetic cases in the community. his proclamation, Mayor Mollica pointed out that there are approximately one million unknown cases of diabetes in this country, Gallup Forecast 4 GALLUP: Fair this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Increasing high cloudiness and warmer Tuesday, Low tonight 18. High Tuesday 48.

FOR Todays Specials See S. C. Willenburg 1956 Ford Pickup 4 Spead Good Rubber Nice Finish A-1 Hhruout Was SI595.00 Now Only $1295.00 CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 701 W. COAL can prevent serious complications and enable most diabetics to enjoy normal he said.

The observance of Diabetes Week "offers everybody an opportunity to become better informed about this majb'r health Hazard and to take individual protection against it," he added. In recent years, diabetics have been able to 'live practically normal lives with daily self-injections of insulin, careful diets and constant hygienic care. In the diabetic, fhc pancreas foils to produce sufficient Insulin, a hormone which help to convert and fuel for body energy. As a result the body uses other as fat and energy. Unless better conversion of carbohydrates is mado possible for the diabetes victim, it veentually leads lo coma and possibly death.

The importance of early detection of diabetes cannot be overestimated, according to medical experts. Dr. Howard Hoot, medical director of Boston's Joslin Clinic, says Uint 12 "to 15 per rent of all pntirnfs admitted lo the clinic in diabetic coma aro unaware that they have diabetes. uelito National Monument has Emmons said. "No information has been delayed, pending the development of a memorandum of understanding between the National Park Service and this Bureau relating to the rights and privileges of the Navajo Indians on lands within the boundaries of the proposed monument area.

We have just received a letter from Mr. Norm an M. Littell, attorney for the Navajos, discussing some of the issues involved in the proposal. "You may be sure that this Bureau endeavor to resolve any divergent views relating to the rights of the Navajos to use the land within the' monument area so that a legislative proposal may be ready for submission when the Congress convenes in Money Invested Standley had written to Emmons Oct. 28, noting that the state of New Mexico had invested some a great deal of time to acquire some land in the Manuelito area to turn over to the National Park Service if and when the area became a national monument.

''Rumors have that the Manuelito Park proposal "is still connected with" another- land transfer south of Gallup under which the Bureau of Land Management 'and the Navajos would make an exchange to block off Indian and public land and thereby make it more usable. Currently the land in the area is chec- kerboarded. If such rumors are true, Standley said, "This comes as a great disappointment" to the state. "We think that it is a pressure move which might ultimately kill Manuelito Park entirely. Should this happen, it wouldtbe a gross breach of faith on the part of the govern-1 mont nf the United States with thr- state nf New Mexico.

We sincerely! that these rumors arc not: true, and that Manuelito V--U1 severed from the other land ex-; change." Standley wrote Emmons. Gallup Meeting At niL-L'tfng hold in Gallup Aug. 14 on Manuelito. Emmons said, it was explained that the land exchange would be separated from the monument proposal, and that, would be "the subject of a separate bill." This will be done, come to my attention which 'would provide a basis "for such rumors as you mention," Emmons assured Standley. A check made by Ihe Independent Washington Bureau indicates that two bills are to be drafted.

But the draft on Manuelito is going I slowly because Littell and the Na- 1 tional Park Service have not a- grced on the rights, if any, that the Navajos are to have within the Monument area. In 1955 NPS and Bureau of Indian Affairs officials worked on an agreement giving the Navajos now on land lifetime grazing rights. It was never okayed. Now the Indians living on the 25.5%-acre area want heirship rights to it even after it has been set aside RS monument area. They also want to reserve mineral rights.

NPS claims these conditions arc unprecedented, and there is considerable question whether NPS will go along with them. Riidy Bubany was vice president and manager of the Bubany Insurance which he joined after attending the University of New Mexico in 1945. Graduating from Cathedral High School in Mr. Bubany attended Santa Clara University, in 1942 and from there went on to the University of New Mexico, -Active in the-Knights of Columbus, the Cathedral Choir, the Croa- tion Catholic Union and Gallup Lodge No, 14-10. EPOE, Mr.

Bubany, born in Gallup, was hospitalized about week prior lo his death. Survivors are his wife, Helen, a daughter, Georgecne, 7, a son, George, 5, his father and one sister, Mrs. Sophie Guest, a brother- in-law, John Guest, and his mother and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Augustinos, all of Gallup, Burial, which will be under the direction of the Rollie Mortuary, will take place at Hillcrest Cemetery family plot.

Pallbearers will be Andy Piano, Thomas Gasparich, George Jaramillo. Jack Starkovich. FronJc Maculuso, and Anthony Pctronovjch. Injured Pair Still "Critical" Authorities at St. John's Hosptal reported today that the condition of Marion Grenko, and Gregory Sahel.

17, critically injured in an accident that fatally injured Marion Grenko, Friday, remains "critical." Grenko. who had resided in Gallup all his life, lived with, hts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Grenko, Sr. He was active in the Croatian Catholic Union and was a student at Cathedral High School.

Sahel, a football star at Cathedral, made his home with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Grenko. His mother, Mrs. Gladys Milan, lives at National City, Calif.

Funeral arrangements for young Grenko are pending. minimize political attacks on the administration's past and future answers to the Russian challenge. Stevenson told newsmen as he entered the State Department that he will try to be "helpful to the extent that I can agree" with Dulles' plans. He refused to say whether he had any specific proposals of his own. But he said on his arrival in Washington Sunday that "simply great effort in scientific and research and missile development is not a sufficient response to the challenge which is now apparent." Closer Military Alliance He said he would like to help bring about not only a closer military alliance but a "closer political association through NATO" and to help "rebuild mutual confidence between the United States and our allies." The President has invited Stevenson to confer with him before the mid-December NATO "summit" meeting.

The former Illinois governor said he had no idea just when that White House conference will take place. Cooperation Is Must Stevenson said Sunday NATO nations must cooperate not only in military matters, but also on the political front and renew efforts to reach a disarmament agreement with Russia. Two Dead In One-Car Crash Runiah Men Die In "Sveal Baths" DATIL Two men. whoso bodies were found in a small adobe hut north of here Sunday, died of suffocation while taking "sweat state police said today. The two were identified as Yaz- ij and Joe Pino of Rama, believed to be brothers.

Police said Uie adobe hut was wormed by hot bricks. It was originally believed the men were participating in some sort of an Indian ceremony, but Indian officials denied ttiis. Two persons died and five were injured as a result. o( a accident Saturday iibput fifteen miles North of Gallup on Highway 68. Killed almost instantly was Clarice Segoy, 38, of Sawmil, Ariz.

Mrs. Sejjay's son, John, ago four wits taken tu St. Mary's with a fractured skull and died Sunday as a result of the injuries. Also injured in Uie crash were John Segay, Gloria Scgay, Ken Ynzzic, 3 Rose Yazzie, 1, and Lo- rctta Janu Yaz'zlc, eleven. All were reported to be recovering at St.

Mary's Hospital. State Police Chief Joe Roach said today exjra duty by his force over the weekend ctidn'V pay'off with a lowered traffic fatality count because they killed themselves on buck roads." Five weekend deaths occurred on secondary roads. Roach said. "Most of our patrolniL'n were orking up to 14 nnd 16 hours a day, on their own time, and we 'Chain Gang' Escapee's Wedding Plans Ruined By JERRY BROWN five days before his planned mar-i an gave the children away" and United Press Staff to a Grants girl. He hadjwns having a "wild Ume." ALBUQUERQUE An escapee from the Waynosboro, "chain gang" had his wedding plans ruined but said he "will back to marry that The prisoner, 24-year-old Leonard Roy Johnson, was picked up by police Thursday in Grants, only (been living and working as a painter in Grants for the past two weeks.

The. lesalonaei obviously worried prisoner, hu planned to return to New after he serves his time in Georgia and marry the girl, whose name he refused IQ divulge. A sheriff's deputy said the girl had come here, when; Johnson is confined in county jail, nnd asked permission to morry the escapee. Johnson and another prisoner escaped from Ihe "chain gang" Oct. 2-1.

Ho said it was a "spur of the moment 1 decision to escape and it was easy because both prisoners were trusties. place like that escape is never far from the mind," Johnon added. 11 soul prisoners still chop rocks and bujld was sentrncrd to five years on a charge of forging three $42 rhcrks a mother of thrte children h-id Riven him. The "chain giing" worked in the Georgia he said, and the treatment wus "pretty rough." He said there always was a "big rough guard" around to keep order, with his fists if necessary. Sometimes, though, being out is not good either.

31,825 Had Flu SANTA FE The Stnle oJilth Dopjirtmt-nt reported today persons have been inflxu-n- victims so fin- in 1957. Actually, the number i.s many times thnt due to I illnesses. RESCUERS CARRY 150OIKS of persons from wreck of British flying Imat which crjishotl on Isle of Wighl when OUR of its four oncinos failed. Fifteen persons lived through the wreck. (International) ATTENTION ALL Knights of Columbus Rosary Services For Deceased Brother RUDY BUBANY Tonight at 8 m.

ROLLIE MORTUARY Dear Subscriber: Your Independent Carrier would appreciate prompt payment. for the paper. He is an independent merchant, bu-'ing his papers at a wholesale rate and selling them at a retail rate. His bill must be paid by 2 p.m. each Saturday so he will! appreciate payment on his first coll to collect ot your home.

THANK YOU YOUR DAILY INDEPENDENT CARRIER kept the fatalities down on the main highways." the chief declared. He noted that none of the deaths could be bUimed on adverse weekend weather. Another one-car accident, on N. M. four of Los Luitas, proved fatal to John B.

Lujan, '29, and Joseph Jojola. 17, both of Is- Icta Pueblo Saturday. A farm to market road mishap Saturday night three miles west of Loving proved fatal to Rcy- naldo Chavarria, 23. of Loving. State police said the car left Unread and overturned in a ditch.

Two oUicr persons in the vehicle escaped iivith minor injuries. Rnmond Rodriquez, 22, of Hanover, died Sunday of injuries suffered last Thursday when his car left U.S. 260 three miles south of Central and overturned. James DriiinoiK 74, Dies In Oakland Funeral services for James Kenneth Drinnon, 7. of Oakland, and a former resident of Gallup, will be held today in Colfax.

Calif. A native of Morristown, he hod been active in the manag- ership of lummbcr companies in Panhandle, Texas, Gallup, and Palmdulc, before coming to Oakland In 1933. Drinnon is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jdn N. Drinnon of Amarillo, Texas, his son, Jamrs L.

Drinnon, his daughter, Mrs. Cla rind D. Montefiglu of Piedmont, a grandson, Charles L. Drinnon, nf Coif and it brother and sister, Drinnon and Mrs. Minnie Brekler of Knoxville.

Tenn. Hrlail Merchants Meeting Tonight The Retail Merchants Committee will moot tonight at 7:30 nt the Chamber of Commerce office, according to E. W. Zimmerman, chairman. Included on thv anemia will be decorations for the Christmas holidays.

ATTENTION BOYS Ages 8 to years EARN EXTRA SPENDING MONEY GALLUP INDEPENDENT ATTENTION 1957 CHRISTMAS CLUB DEPOSITORS Nov. 22nd Last Day Payments Accepted Checks will be malted To Depositors Nov. 26th THE MERCHANTS BANK Cornor of 2nd Aztec East "66'' Branch Uptown Plaza.