Alamogordo Daily News from Alamogordo, New Mexico • Page 1

Judges Grant Stay, Steel Strike Rickover U. S. Education ALBUQUERQUE Adm. Hyman G. Rickover said today progressive education in the American school tern is a failure.

Rickover, the leading figure in the development of the United atomic Navy, made the attack in one of his first major speeches since his return from Russia. His speech was prepared for the Albuquerque Rotary Club during the annual convention of the New Mexico Education group which has expressed decided coolness toward the visit. Rickover made a scholarly, but nonetheless acid, attack on American educational systems and motives, compared with those abroad. Those favoring he accused of de fending status quo in which they have a vested Those urging a traditional education. Rickover said, urge vainly the rights of children must be placed above this narrow America is turning out too many TNI iVailina.

(Vail wiisim tltlf Laugh Lines Personnel director No. 1: John Jones has applied with for a job and lists your firm as a reference. Personnel director No. 2: He worked for us one week, and we satisfied. Satin Nenia 16 5c Volume 251 Alomogordo, New Mexico, Thursday, October 22, 1959 Eisenhower Ready For Talks Hearing Started Promptly BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA Three- At Summit When West United tederei fudges, delaying msnt et Tsft-Hsrttay against striking stasi task under advisement tedsy the glee Is threw eut the writ altogether et uneeneHtutlenel.

After Hearing tested about four Hours, the lodges sold they hoped to arrive et decision early next week. were Headline Game Lett of locals are going to he trekking Is SI Paso this Saturday to see the Texes Western tooths Hers go against New -Mexico State. There are many fans Mid of NMSU in Alamo- I and they'ret reel anxious about the reeetd of the grtddora It appears that SU Has the best rscord of any! state teem, end It's well worth following. WO wish them the very Host in this battle, think they'll win Youth Confab attend the state section of the White House Conference on Children and Youth, to be held Saturday on the campus of University of New Mexico. This is a very important conference, preparing for the one to be held next year in Washington, and composite report, of all counties in the state will be heard.

Several Alamogordo people will attend the Saturday meeting, and Otero county will be noted as the county doing most in the way of organized programs for youth. We have any inside information but this is a foregone conclusion we think. uneducated and semi-literate high school graduates, Rickover said. He blamed the problem basically on the trend in American in no other toward training in desirable traits rather than educating children to think. Uatil teachers learn the differ ence between education and train ing will not discover why our expensive educational plant produces so little genuine education compared to schools in other coun tries and Russia," Rickover said.

Most families and other agencies can train a child. Only the schools can instruct in the stored knowledge of the race and is Impossible for our schools to educate the attempt to so has faded and our children are neither well educated parents have taken a even well trained." Western educational institutions, he said, have a threefold task: to pass on the knowledge of the past; to encourage those with creative ability to extend knowledge; and to develop youth to apply what is known to is Rick Over said, not a few American youngsters graduate from school without being truly 10 per cent of our people are estimated to be functionally illiterate. Literacy is basic to education, yet our schools have not succeeded in teaching all our children to read with ease, to spell correctly, to write grammatically and to express themselves clearly in Foreign educators. Rickover said, Soe RICKOVER, Hopes For Meet With Khrushchev By December PHILADELPHIA Three federal judges today granted an indefinite of Taft Hartley injunction against the striking steel workers. EARLY On hand bright and early this morning for the opening of the three-day session of New Mexico Chamber of Commerce Executives were, standing, left to right, Jack Hilligoss, assistant C-of-C manager ot Roswell and Executives secretary -treasurer; Frank manager at Roswell; Dick Bittman, of the State Deportment of Development, Santa re, and Ray Franz, Chamber manager at Sante Fe and president of the NMCCE, who watch Fred Phelps (seated, left) director of the New Mexico Department of Development, register for the sessions with J.

Marion Bell, local Chamber manager. After a board meeting and entertainment today, the convention buckles down to serious business affairs tomorrow and Saturday. (Staff Photo) AUGUSTA, Ga. Eisenhower said today he is willing to go to an East-West summit conference whenever the Western Allies have co-ordinated their positions. The President told a news conference that without such prior co-ordination at a pre-summit session, the situation could be just a confusion.

Eisenhower confirmed that he has been private correspondence with the VI estern leaders for an East- West summit meeting with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev as early as December; but the President said he has no strong feelings regarding the time of any such session. The important thing, he emphasized, is that the West get together and present a united front at any summit session. Eisenhower stressed that he ready and willing to meet at any time with French President Charles de Gaulle, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and West German Chancellor Konrad Carrizozo Resident Passes Away Around Town Tomorrow evening the Lions clubs ef the city will be celling, selling light bulbs. Be reedy to support their program, end got somo light by wey purchase of their hulbe Dr.

Leland Fellows is new in business, with on office end everything it tekes to operete a tor's piece ef business. His office is located out near the hospital, on Ninth Ralph's end Jee's Alcoholic Center it growing, becoming Alcoholic Assistance, end getting lets ef becking. They're doing a reel service for the community Saw Roy Dean Seanoy, former pastor of Bethel Baptist Church here, but didn't talk with him long enough to tind out whet he's doing hero or how long he's to bo hero C. E. Whitlow and Eugene Haynes ere fishing at Guoymes, Mexico this week Delbert Ray Nelson, a section foreman with the Southern Pacific Railroad, passed away while at work Tuesday at Carrixozo.

Mr. Nelson, a native of Oklahoma, had been with the railway since 1923, serving it in Otero county since 1930. Funeral services will be held at the Mullins-Hamilton Chapel at 4 p.m. Friday, with Henry Simmons officiating, interment will be at Monte Vista Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Clara, Carrizozo; three sons, Delbert Nel son, Roswell, Larry Nelson, Seattle, and Floyd Nelson, a student at New Mexico State Uni versity; three daughters, Mrs.

Per ry Brunson, Alamogordo, Mrs. Johnny Sparks, Lawton, Okla and Mrs. Gene Perry, Meadville, a sister, Mrs. R. B.

King, El Paso; his mother, Mrs. Alice Nelson, El Paso, and eight grandchildren. Hallowe'en Fete For Cloudcroft Alamogordo One Of 10 Finalists For Water Plant Cloudcroft School is planning a bigger than ever carnival this year to be held Oct. 30 from 6:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.

in the school gym. Games of various kinds including fishing, dart throw, and ball toss, will be climaxed by the crowning of the King and Queen at 10 p.m. Each class has elected representatives for the King and Queen contest. Competing for the honors are: First Grade; Alice Dockray and Chuckie Vanlandingham. Second Grade: Reba Fuller and Garry Buie.

Third Grade: Charlene Bynum and Sammy Bradley. Fourth Grade: Charlene Burgett and Billy Spears. Fifth Grade: Cory Spears and Ronnie Yates. Sixth Grade: Pamela Dockray and Terry Buie. Seventh Grade: Kathleen Walker and Mike Hendrickson.

Eighth Grade: Jay Bradley and Patsy Yates. Ninth Grade; John Thede and Linda Davis. Tenth Grade: Jimmy Tilmant and Hilda Frizzell. Eleventh Grade: Roy Young See HALLOWE'EN, I Key Men Hail Shift In Army Space Rocket Work Just Cents waste time saving your cents with the expectation that be worth any more than their face value, local bankers and the Federal Reserve system cautioned Otero county residents to- daJ4 recurrent rumer that the new Lincoln pennies an error in design meking valuable collectors' Items has basis in fact, they point out a small me the warding Stetes America1' Is parf ef a ber change In design for the which Is expected to be In effect! for the next 25 years. I There have been reports that some residents of this area, par WAILING WALL, I I WASHINGTON The two key men in the space rocket effort at Huntsville, say they thoroughly approve President decision to turn it over to the civilian space agency.

Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris said he was pleased and by decision Wednesday. He said it, stabilize the situation and the mission of the great development organization I have had the honor to command since its activation Feb.

1, Wernher von Braun, German-born rocket wizard who heads the Huntsville team of 2,300 scientists and technicians, said: President has decided that it is in the best interest of the country that our work be continued within the framework of NASA (Kational Aeronautics and Space Administration). Since establishment a year ago, we have worked closely and harmoniously with that fine organization. IS look forward to a eontinua tion of our efforts with NASA in a progressive space program which will make this nation second to What NASA will take over the Saturn program for develop ment of a gigantic rocket complex taller than the Statue of Liberty It will develop IM million pounds of thrust, far more than anything the Soviets now are known to have This is enough to fling a 15 to 20- ton satellite into orbit or land truck on the moon. Development of the Saturn er Eisenhower said, will be under the immediate direction of former Army team. have directed that this program be vigorously pressed the President said.

The transfer plan will be presented to Congress in January and will go into effect 60 days later unless either House or Senate vetoes it. Alamogordo is of a list of 10 finalists in the race for one ef the brackish water purification plant sites, Rep. Themes G. Morris advised The Alamogordo Daily News this afternoon. Miller of tho Selino Wator Office advises that New Mexico brackish water sites hove been narrowed to Carlsbad, Roswell, Alamogordo and Santa Rosa, with five Texas and Arixona Rop.

Morris wired The News. inspection team will visit Carlsbad Nev. 7, Reswell on the ninth, Alamogordo the 10th and Sante Rosa tho the telegram continued. Crawford Services On Friday Adenauer. Eisenhower dealt with these other subjects: the time he went to Palm Springs, Sept; 30 for a nine-day rest in his opinion he was suffering from an acute cold and attack of flu.

Eisenhower added that he developed bronchitis about three years ago and the condition, he believes, since has become chron- 1C. Mitchell Will Seek T-H WASHINGTON of Labor James P. Mitchell said today he plans to recommend changes in the Taft-Hartley national emergency provisions relating to strikes. These provisions have now been invoked in the steel strike. The main change he wants, Mitchell said, is to the federal mediation and conciliation service the right to ask the president to appoint a board of inquiry, a board to clarify the at any time during the mediation process, perhaps even before a strike At present, the secretary said, the President has no right to appoint such a board until a national emergency has been reached because of a strike.

The fact finding board named by the President under Taft-Hartley in the steel strike noted with dismay that after months of col lective bargaining, and more months of strike, the two sides still were not able to define all of the issues. A fact finding board named early in such a dispute, he said, could make the parties state the issues. seems to me this kind of public display or public knowledge would go a long way to making the parties their issues and get down to business, which in the steel strike was very difficult to Mitchell said be would promote discussion of such changes in the Taft-Hartley law within the administration. Mrs. Elender Jane Crawford of High Rolls passed away Tuesday at Gerald Champion Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Crawford, 50, was born in Bristol, Okla. on Jan. 2, 1909. Funeral services will be held pt 10 a.m.

Friday at the First Bap tist Church of Alamogordo, with the Rev. Estill Howard officiating. Interment will be in Monte Vista Cemetery. Survivors are her husband. Sanford Lafayette Crawford, High Rolls; three sons, Fred High Rolls; Floyd USAF and Donald Alamogordo; three daughters, Mrs.

Adrian Vann, Mrs. Ivan Vann and Mrs. Steven Barnes, all of High Rolls; a brother, Robert S. Cearley, Bristol, six sisters, Mrs. Laura King, California; Mrs.

Margaret James, Bristol, Mrs. Pauline Clark, Loveland, Mrs. Bessie Alps, Greeley, Mrs. Harvy Hawkins, Loveland, and Mrs. Mamie Davis! Ft.

Collins, Colo. Pallbearers will be Jess Black, Carl Orr, Clyde Orr, J. C. Spener, Gene Stinson, Eldon Vann, Wiley Smith and J. N.

Ogle. LABOR Speaking against the background of the marathon steel strike, Eisenhower said he feels the Taft-Hartley law does not have a very brilliant history. He added that he does not regard it as very good or adequate legislation. But the President said further, in response to a question, that he has no intention at this time of See EISENHOWER, I Services For Mrs. Shinn Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs.

Myrtle Shinn will be held Friday at 2 p.m. from the Mullins-Hamilton Funeral Home chapel, it was an nounced today. Mrs. Shinn, a former Alamogordo resident who moved to Califor nia 15 years ago, died Sunday in Bakersfield. Interment will be in Monte Vista cemetery.

The water plant field is narrowed, Steel Meeting Is Delayed, But Interest Continues This means a continuation of the nationwide walkout, now 100 days old, pending a circuit court of appeals ruling on the constitutionality of the 80 -day injunction, granted Wednesday by a U. S. district court judge in Pittsburgh. The circuit court decision could come later today or possibly Friday depending upon the length of the arguments and the time needed for judicial meditation. The union completed its case just before a lunch recess.

Court was scheduled to resume at 1:45 p.m. (EDT) with the government argument. Union counsel re-marshaled its arguments, declaring that the strike has created no national emergency, that indeed the economy is booming, and that the injunction violates the basic rights of labor to strike, rights that are part of the collective bargaining code. The government, after a brief interval of uncertainty over the exact legal issue, said it was ready to go ahead with the main luestion of constitutionality of the injunction, provided it could do so on the basis of briefs filed in the U. S.

district court in Pittsburgh. Government lawyers said they to proceed promptly because this is a national emergency. Jr. mi Sella CLAUDE DANLEY Claude A. Dan ley, 53, Succumbs A scheduled meeting regarding Alamogordo's proposed steel development, called for Wednesday, was unavoidably postponed ponding completion of several legal technicalities, attorney James White, representing the Coastal Plains Oil Company ef Howton, said this morning.

Postponement ef this meeting definitely does not moan that negotiations have broken down, however. Coastal Plains remains axtrematy interested in becoming tho development agency for a widespread iron ore deposit discovered near Alamogordo, spokesmen said. Claude A. Danley, 53, a lifetime resident of Alamogordo, was found dead in his automobile, parked near a local gravel pit, late Wednesday afternoon. A construction worker, Danley was a veteran of WWII, during which he served with the Army.

Because of the mysterious cir cumstances surrounding his death, a jury was convened this morning by Justice of the Peace Howard Beacham. Their verdict, after hearing testimony of several persons who discovered the body, was that Danley had died from causes." According to witnesses, Danley drove to a spot near the gravel pit late Wednesday afternoon. Shortly thereafter, workers in the area noticed that his brake lights were burning, and went to the vehicle to investigate. Because there were no See CLAUDE Judge John Biggs paid, go ahead." Arthur J. Goldberg, chief counsel for the United Steelworkers, said he wanted the record to show the union has filed for a further stay.

Circuit Judge Austin Staley a temporary stay Wednesday did so on the condition the union file immediately for a further stay. It has (tone this. Biggs looked over report, and indicated he quite sure of Judge intent. He said the is now continued by the direction of this court pending disposition of told the judges that the 80-day injunction be up- Iheld will be tremendous not only to the union, but to the employers." describing what he considers damage, Goldberg said: As the union, its strike in which workers have sacrificed wages for a period of more three months will be broken as for the companies, they have undertaken the very task of reopening their HEARING, Raft Grieving Parents Prepare Quints' Funeral Tomorrow SAN ANTONIO Lt. Charles G.

Hannan and his pretty wife, Ceceilia, prepared today for the funerals tomorrow for their doll-like quintuplet girls. The mother apparently will not be able to attend, however. Doctors said it was doubtful she would even be able to pose for pictures today. The small girls were born Tuesday in 12 minutes beginning at 12:22 p.m., a 42 million to one medical rarity that had news channels of the world spinning until the deaths. The father scheduled a final news conference today.

The last of the five girls died Wednesday morning at 6:40 a.m. Her tiny, toylike sisters died Tuesday at 5:40 p.m., 6:10 p.m., 9:25 p.m., and 10 p.m. Newsmen and hospital attendants joined the parents in prayers that they might live, but despite the fa- 'ilities of what is described as the 'ir finest hospital here at Lackland Air Force Base, the tiny girls died one by one. The parents and doctors knew beforehand that they had scant chances to live. They were born three months prematurely.

Not named while they lived, the funeral announcement Wednesday said the girls, in order of birth had been named Deborah Lynn, Janet Lee, Karen Denise, Melissa Jane, and Suzanne Kay. Janet Lee was the first to die, Melissa Jane the last. The funeral will be held in the home town of the 29-year-old father Taylor, about 95 miles north of here, where he and his wife, 27 met when they were school chil Iren at St. School. The final rites will be Catholic One of the physicians attending the birth baptifed the girls in the Cath olic faith, the religion of their par ents.

Such baptism, by doctors and laymen, are sactioned by tho church in emergencies. Stricken with grief, Lt. Hannan and his wife were visited Wednes by their own parents. All live at Taylor. They returned after brief talks with the bereaved Services For Adolfo Borunda Set Saturday I Funeral services for Adolfo B.

Borunda, 61-year resident of Alamogordo. Bag- tist Church by the Rev. Oacar I Borunda, 66, was born in La Lux, land moved to Alamogordo with hit family at an early, ago. Retired from active life, ha mada his home 623 Virginia. Ha had boon an employe of the Southern Pacific Railroad from 1919 until hit retirement in 1968.

The body will ha taken to the Spanish Baptist Church at 4 p.m. Friday and will remain there until services Saturday. Burial will be in Monte Vista cemetery, with military services at the graveside for the veteran of World War I. Surviving are the wife, Mra. Sipriana Borunda, Alamogordo; five sons, Frank, Adolfo, Feta Ml Arthur, all of Luis of Lompoc, Mrs.

Leo Garcia and Miaa MBWSHB runda, all of Mesa of San Diego, ofCharles grandchildren. WIATfiH high Friday. Little Low tonight i I.