The Gallup Independent from Gallup, New Mexico • Page 1

Gallup Daily Independent High Yostcrday tow Last Night Noon Today 68 Number 139 Full Lease Wire Service jjioads Bloody Weekend Deaths (Connelly, Caudle Conspiracy Trial IJMXED PRESS I Headed To Jury of the bloodiest weekends jeaf Caudle on charges of con- 'The worst accident ocunied Sn aCy fraud government JuMiy when two outof-ttate cart ry merch nts headon on U.S. 66 near' from ru- community of Bud- leaving four dead and four injured. Three per on si high Truman administration' offi- another 'accident cials wound up evidence Friday and government prosecutors will TTTne four killed in the Budville question rebuttal witnesses Mon- wreck were Fted HoweU, of day Bill Skinner, 23, of City; his wife, Audrey Connelly, White House aide to RiH nn I former President Truman, Bil Independent By Richard R. yu lre due public-spirited citizens, who in Ike face of apathy and lack of interest, prevailed upon the com munHy to support a Babe Ruth In Callu plhis summer. The Little League program in Gallup is a successful one.

Like all other volunteer organizations, it needs more help from adults, but it is going and doing well. But Little League doesn't take care of boys who are over 12 TJiose who have "graduated" from Little League need an organized program to permit them-to play ball. And that organization has now been provided by a number of men who deserve the thanks, not only of the boys 13 through 15, but of the entire community. gallup, New Mexico Monday, June 11, 1956 Price Seven CenU Simms Tells All T5einocratg To Resolve Their Differences You are hereby reminded of fore final arguments begin, the Ceremonial Grounds Thundiv Tcm Peratures Sunday got to 100 I night, June M. degrees almost to the Canadian Most service and civic organiza- 11 was 101 at Bismarck, Gallup will participate, I Urcn nd Heat Wave Covers Most Of Country Lions Seek Baby King And Queen For 2-Day Rodeo By UNITED PRESS The first big heat wave of the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic seaboard Monday.

No immediate relief was in sight. Weathermen said the blanket of hot, dry air was so deep that cold air from the north and west had trouble penetrating it. rs, i a ot. JJQUIS Max Beegley of 5hoe broker to escape criminal and Mrs. a for income tax eva- Kansas City, and Mrs.

Mary Beechley of St Joseph. Mo Philatelists ind other "flrsl the world iliiiMKiliil accidents of the state various on. a military reservation and did count against the state. Another was the result of an earlier galmed two lives near Hoswell. They were Mrs.

Cora Lee Mont- 45, of St. Louis. and Mrs: Mary Pauline Lacey, 30, of Husbands of the two vic- rowning rate soared. There were at least 22 weekend drown- in an eight-state Midwest -six of them mall I Two nen di The" a ne wnh on the inaumra! lake near Ky lth Sehwrnmer to 5 Santa Fe's new HI- trying to resoue twc, perjury, bribery and other offens- El C.pitan streamliner, be-' stranded in a boH roliec and in their efforts to have the Angeles CUcaco the ch rT early in July. The railway tells us that collectors should send self-addressed net Mail.

Santa Fe Lines. 121 I reached 108degrees Sixth St. Los Angeles 14, Calif, 1 for cast bound mail and to "Cachet Mail. Santa Fe Lines 80 Jackson Chicago 4, Two Meetings Due On UCR Project Uc children suffocated or died of heat prostration ina stiffing attic uran of Santa OK rant SALT LAKE CITY tbc as nd Upper Colorado river pro! A be ambassa. dors from Albuquerque were in JTe the pper Colorado Eui River- eommittee will meet' GaUui was groups will meet at the bur- I ea uof reclamation offices in Salt Lake City.

Eisenhower Monday rejected aTfcntative Soviet invitation for all tgsCAmerican military chiefs to visit Russia this month HiUeft the door open for a iBItClater visit. Secretary James C. Ha- a news conference that e-problem, was discussed with President" by Sherman arns, Mr. Eisenhower's assitt- after 10 a.m. Mon- the President himself the decision.

-Hsgerty said the Soviet Union soujfEt to learn the unofficial attt- the United States toward a possible invitation for the other to learn the unofficial ata- ri the Uniter States oward a three chiefs of staff to join Air Wet Nathan F. Twining on a Saturday to publicize City's 250th Anniversary Celebration, which is due in -July The people who were here were very pleasant, and attempted to stir up a little interest in the cele oration, which is planned to be quite an event the biggest in the United tSates in 1956, its sponsors claim. The Zuni firefishtm continue to be popular Frank Paradise tells us that went to Globe, for a fire in the Tonot National Forest Saturday afternoon. These will return tomorrow ap- arently Paradise says, the fire is under control. tation would "depend" 'clr-l rf 0 2 wm ieave 'or the cumstances and on Twining's re- X- auonal orest near Silver nnH- nn I City where a number of fires broke Luis de la Rosa Dies Suddenly Luis de La Rosa of 702 W.

Logan, died Saturday night at St Mary's Hospital, He was picked up I remaining 20 per cent will go to by Gallup police about four o'clock place The Gallup Lions Club "Baby King and Queen of the Rodeo 1 contest was discussed Friday night at a meeting of the contest committee at First Bank. Members said several entries 3v been received and all par- ants who wish to enter theirsmall in the contest may con- iact Brad Boycc at UN3-3222 for further information. The age limit from one to five inclusive. Boyce announced that all entrants must participate in the parade June 23. and that a special ftcat will be used for them.

He assures parents that their children will be well taken care of. Prizes will be given the winnefs. was announced that the entry race is $10. This fee entitles contestants to enter all three performances the rodeo. $10-day money will be paid a each performance andthe girl with the low time average for all three performances wins the trophy bel buckle plus 50 per cent of the entry fees.

Second prize will be 30 per cent of the entry fees and the Ike Rejects Visit Soviet Chiefs that afternoon and was taken I from the city jail to the hospital rOde f. onln ltlcc members of the Lions Club who ish to work in the parade and at the rodeo, and who are not assigned to any specific job, contact rodeo headquarters for assignment. HIV vivj jail lu LUU nospllal in an ambulance. Hospital authorities reported that he was so violent they could not keep him. de La Rosa was returned to city jail where he later was found un.

conscious according to the police report, and was again sent to St. Mary's. He was dead on arrival. TJie headquarters is open al 105 W. Coal.

LAKRY MOORE, director of the Gallup Community Indian Center, has resigned to take a position as ndmin- strative assistant to Paul Jones, chairman Oj the Navajo Larry Moore Is Assistant To Jones Larry Moore has resigned as director of the Gallup Community I cctor. graduate of Friend Moore Jniversity at did graduate work at Harvard. Indian Center to accept a position as administrative assistant to Paul chairman of flic Navajo Tribe, it was announced today i Moore who has been director of. He is secretary- of vV tk. NeW the center since June.

1052. will Mexico Commission on Indian At conUmie to live Gallup. He be- fairs, and a member of the Cover- Kan his duties at Window Rock to- Advisory Mental Health. Herbert H. Leibowilz has been nppojntcd director of the center.

He is a member of the- liar- He will arrive in Gallup Sept' I. va Club of New Mexico. Committee Presl- visit to Moscow on Soviet Aviation "vmuon Day June 24. The Soviet Union was told thta this would be "impracticable now" but that a reply to a future imri- visit. port on his visit.

I ut 'c The U.S. reply, as relayed ut uri ng tt Hagerty to newsmen, had two by ''Dining, portant conditions for any visit: 1. It was "not likely that more two members" of the joint chiefs would visit Russia at any one time. Any visit "would be with the Ike's Latest Illness Fails Change Republican Plans Until then, Donald Weaver, pro- gram director, will be acting dir- Lclb( rtz will receive his Ed. D.

degree from Columbia University in August. He has been supervsor weekend causel 1 3 SCCmd le a heart bca causcfl United Press SUff Correspondent from the White understanding that their schedule wihin he Sovie Union would be whin th Soviet Union would be within the Soviet Union would be mum time outside Moscow for visits to those activities of special interest to their own services" The forest all over New Mcul- co, Arizona and Colorado are der so for time of the year. While the Zuni firefighters like the work, it is up to all of us io make sure that it isn'l our carelessness which has them called out Foresls are one of our greatest natural fire is greatest danger. See LITTLE BIT On Pate Hosp es Tour Of ital Room, Sees Adams is UP Presi- ieBt Eisenhower walked 39 feet in his-hospital room Monday I'and resumed a light schedule of duties," Press Secretary announced. James conferred this morning with Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams 10 minutes and decided several matters.

said Mr. Eisnhower, whn feet Sunday with Adams, the- staff and the doctors discussed what sodt of ptn. gram the President should follow Then Adams entered the bedroom and was alone with Mr. Eisenhower for about 10 minutes The President, showing' President's suite. But he emphasized the staff was to help with the President's duics, not to make decisions.

He said flatly that no "delegation of the power of the President or anything close to it' volved. WASHINGTON Eisenhower's hurry up dash Hospital and emergency surgery he suffered small hours haven't Chang all. The about the sam Republican-wise. Not so a the Democrats. Mr.

Eisenhower remains the publican choice for President 1956. Barring complications, off-chance, his attending phys cians and surgeons report that will be back on the job in a for night or so, fit to campaign and I to continue in office. Vice President Richard M. Nix on is the party organization' choice for No. 2 place and he' ready to run, too.

But, for a tune there, before returns were in on the llicans could havcapokcn immortal words of Long John Sil- was shook." Incy wcre Monday. Dr. UJ Rirvdin, a member of the opcra- eration team who performed the op. Saturday morning sup ported "just slightly." He said the President cxpcri cnced some pain during his wall but less than on Lis first a Sunday. Conferred 7n Lounge the walk, Hagcrtr said met wiln other White House st.i.f member's.

conferred in the lounge of the presi suite with Ravdin. Maj Leonard D. Helton, who per. rorftigd the actual surgery and Traffic Toll -SO FA8 THIS 155 TEA1 THIS 122 jor surgery to relieve a partial block of his small intestine. Presidential Press Secretary Ha crt scl a small staff office today in the third-floor ward of the hospital near Propped his legs on an otJmun and took 10 minutes of deep breathing exercises.

Termed "Excellent" Mr. Eisenhower's doctors, in love-feast convention 1 and the renomination of a popular president were clouded by what President called a bellyache Future Jtriiht Atiin vujujsaigu ivui nit again now. despite certainty that Die Democratic campaign will hit all the harder the argument that Mr. Eisenhower's health docs not warrant a second term. They will bit hard, loo, at the position in which Nixon would find himself in When the political events of th first fuU week tune fit their proper perspev -e, howeve it seems quite likely xhat the se sational news of MR.

Elsenhower close brush with death will tak second place to events among Democrats. Adlai E. Stevenson clouted Se Estes Kefauver a stunning blow last Tuesday's California presidei tial primary. A great many soin political observers definitely coun Scfauver out now. Their questto What will Estcs do? A likcl answer would be that the senate would gang up with Gov, Avcrlc larriman of New York to sto Stevenson in next AUGUSTS Demo -ratic National Convention.

Tha be a tough combination. Brushes Advice Aside Harriman evidently believes thv ontest between Kefauver and Steenson is over, with the man from Illinois winner by a mile. He lolt hecring union that and cap mak- rs over the week end his hat wa? the ring as an active candidate 'resident David Dubinsky of the iO.OOO member International Laes Garment Workers Union pre- obsly addressed the same group ith an endorsement of Stevenson nd a recommendation that Harrian not oppose his nomination. Thc governor brushed Dubinsky ide and pledged himself to the inciplcs of a liberal Democratic arty and Io the ideals of KDR Harry S. Truman.

He will be only 100 per i-cnt Rooscvell- nvenlion contest. Stevenson Won't Make Ike Illness an Issue CHICAGO -UP- Adlai E. Stc- hcalth an issue in his campaign in the Guidance Laboratory and instructor in the Guidance Department, Teachers College, Columbia University. Leilxwtz is a member of the National Association of Social Workers, the American Personnel and i Guidance' Association, ynd th' Society for Applied Anthropology Thc Gallup Indi.m Center was built in 1953 by the Bureau of Indian Affairs on land- donated by citizens of Gallup and is operated Cora- duties of the office of President. "To diminish tho office of the sm agency.

Headquar- for UIIH.L 01 me is a dangerous thing Boston. Stevenson said. organization arc in Convention Starts At Santa Fe SANTA FE, N.M. -UP- The State Democratic convention opened 10 minutes behind schedule Monday in an auditorium so packed some delegations had'to stand and with a possible battle Jctween the forces of Gov. John Simms and Son.

Dennis Chavez the key point of interest. Simms began an early move to icad off any intraparty fight hough, when he urged the 1.005 clcgates to resolve their differ- nccs at the convention then go into the 1956 campaign united against the Republicans. He warned that the GOP was sitting "vulture like" waiting for the Democrats to kill themselves off. in intraparty strife so they, the Hepublicans, could pick up the election victory. Simms said the Republican state administration between 1950 and 1954 left behind a record "as shameful in inefficiency as the state has ever seen." This statement brought loud cheers from the delegates and a throng of observers sitting in the balcony scats.

Because of fj rc department regulations all of the 1,005 convention delegate could not be seated on the auditorium's main floor and several apparently planned to spend the entire day standing along the walls. Discussed Tom Brown. retiring state vman "PPcd for order at after a day and night or pre-convention committee ac- uvity during which the platform group wrcsttctt with wha to -ibout the three in his opening talk Simms upheld the welfare taws and said his dmmistralion had been "the best nond our welfare recipcints have But he said some revisions were eccssary in the laws and ap- carcd to be in full support of moves before the platform committee to have them changed, lie said an exemption on prop- ty of little value should be written into the lien law and said the minimum age in the relative responsibility law should be raised from 17 to 21. He said both of those recommendations had the backing of welfare director Murray Hint. Simms promised tho often- cheering delegates he would wage the "most vigorous, hard-hitting campaign this state has ever SCt'll." He snid his Republican opponent.

Edwin Mechcm, should either "put up or shut up" now on the welfare matter and not. as Simms expected, wait unil July or Aug. ust then come along yilh "we loo only more of it." Recessed at 10:10 a.m. The convention recessed at 12-10 P.m. until 2 p.

for Iun( ice SIMM SOn Pare 6 Firing Squads Putting Quick End To Argentin Revolution BUENOS AIRES, Arra-nUna BUENOS AIRES, Argentina A government spokesman aid today that summary cour lartials and firinc squads vcrc taking care of the Argentine ebcls who sUigcd an abortive evolution HIM last week end. Thc government sai dat least 41 had been killed bv early Ihis morning. Thirtif-cicht were lied in fighting at La Plata, cores of pro-Peron rebels were rested and awaited trial, resident Pedro E. Aramburu's volutionary government had ad- nre warning of the revolt bv follcwrs of ousted dictator an D. Poron and wore ready it.

The revolt, which began 11 p.m. Saturday, lasted only 12 La Plita Bombnd Thr heaviest fichting was at I Plata, the provincial capital mill's southeast of here, wher Vice President Hear Acini. Is a K. Hojas sent planes to bomb in where three rebels were killed. Tile other scene of heavy fight wa sat La IK-iii.

375 mile southwest of here, the capital Pampa (formerly Eva I'eion province. Buenos Aires saw brie was quiet to day. Cmmdr. Eucino fuenierosa, ho presidential press 'Secretariat ndicatcd th.it the OMTiiuojis an not yet ended. He announcer! mort GallupV, 35th annual Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial opens its gates to Indian and non-Indian visitors from all over America two months from tonight and rtc Ceremonial Association has invited evcryne in Gallup to help make it the big- f-st in local history.

The Association is spending norc than S6.000 this year on advertising media, accord- ng to Ceremonial Secretary Ike Jerry. ness of sonic of materials," Merry pointed out, "is in the large- scale voluntary assistance we gel from Gallup and Inidan Country people in Ihcir distribution. If everyone would become Ceremonial conscious and help publicize the Ceremonial in every way possible, chances of a good attendance this year arc greatly helped." i- lie announcer! more oniaJ Just Two MontlicTAwav jrs.x"5,;rv.; now available and flacc them en all their out.golng letters, that Inr.il businesses pick up a quantity of light-weight brochures and include them in out-of-town mail as envelope Gutters, and that in. dividiials take brochures with Ihcm on oul-of-town trips. The issue of tlic Ceremonial liigiizinc will also bo ready for magazine will be printed with pages including 12 full colo plalrs scores of black and while pir- lures.

and aulhorativc articles on the Indian, the Indian Country, and Indian arts and crafls. Hie Ceremonial Assocbt I Manning civic evenl, comparable ils own rifhi lo New Orleans rormniiMll.r lo make smoothly." "Thr OrnnonMl has brcotnr major economic bor.il to thr Hal- hip area nnd has given us ablo national publicity lint it Mill rcmaiixi it sturu-d out to be 35 years nnnmil lo the Indians of thr Southwest as a gesture of continued friendship and cooil will." derives a from Uic errnixniul is a mrmhrr. Merry "bill 'we think Dial only tho.sr who h.ivc ivnd ihi-ir annual $10 membership dues arc mrmbrrs in good Ior.ll rcurlt-mi, will) to hl-lp llie (Vii-moiual ill tin- dislnbiilion of it-, iili-ratnri- arc lo call offii-e and k'lc miiu-rial lo day (lo- tions shortly after niidnijtht and announced the summary trials arc continuing." One Leader Exoculed At least one leader of the uprising was reported executed and another captured. former army Capt. Adolfo Cc- iar Phillipcaux, leader of the in- iurreclion at Santa rosa.

was captured and awaiting trial. Retired I.t. Col. Oscar -ogorno, leader of the revolt at La Plata, was among 14 rebels Sund-y after his capture i Buenos Aires prm-incc. The two "big" leaders of the were identified retired Generals Juan Jose alle and Paul Tanco, who had ren active in the Peron govern- n-nl.

Arn-st were sent ut ICT them. Thc revolution brcaji late Salur- iiy night at Sanla Rosa, where local revolutionary command cadcd by rhillipcau caplurcd hcadquarlcrs and a radio sta- on. rebels refused an ordi-r (n a OUr Avt Uncoln launched a bombing' attack! ter 10 minutes of bombing stand collapsed. Most rct adors tried lo flee dtid w-err caiv by the UUi Uvjlrv.