Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 3

10, 1953 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Page Three Senator Anderson Would Not Sell Russians Short Continued from Page One que after the hearings, which are expected to take about 10 days. Senator Anderson said the first time in 10 years has driven back to the city from Washington. "It was a little hot, but we had a pleasant trip," he said. "The budget must be brought into balance next year," he declared. "We'll have just one appropriations bill next year, instead of voting on each bill as it came up, the procedure in this session.

A New Revenue Source? "It's: more difficult procedure to vote on each section of the bill and then the bill as a whole, but it puts the responsibility of balancing, the Congress. budget squarely in "If we can't cut expenditures, and taxes aren't adequate to cover them, we must find new sources of revenue," he added. The deficit in the Federal budget during this fiscal year is expected to top $10 billions, Anderson said, and the fiscal year 1954-55 is expected to leave a $14 billion deficit. The deficit during the year just ended was $9,400,000,000. "A deficit like that during peace time is a serious Anderson said.

Senator Chavez had no comment on Congress' action appropriating only $39,000 for Patrick J. Hurley's contest of Chavez' victory last Fall. He said earlier he believed the appropriation, a fraction of the amount asked, actually will end the contest. Japs Like U.S. Plan To Return Islands TOKYO, Monday, Aug.

10 (AP) -The Japanese press, recently critical of the United States, enthusiastically applauded statement by John Foster Dulles, U.S. Secretary of State, saying United States wants to return the Amami Oshima Island group to Japanies left yesterday by plane for Washington. after conversations with Japanese officials. He earlier had been in Seoul for the writing of a mutual security pact between the United States and the Republic of South Korea. Return of the Amami Oshima group north of Okinawa, taken from Japan after World War II, was hailed by the big national newspapers Yomiuri and Mainichi as a move exemplifying the American government's consideration for Japanese feelings.

In such a spirit all outstanding issues between the United States and Japan could easily be resolved, the newspapers said. Yomiuri urged the Soviet Union also to respect Japanese feelings and return the Kurile Islands, which extend northward from Hokkaido, northernmost main Japan: island. Weather Report Weather report for the 24 hours ending at 6 p.m. Sunday furnished by the U.S. Weather Bureau Station at the Municipal Airport.

GENERAL DATA Observations for 24 hours ending 5:30 p.m. local time. Precipitation is the amount of rain or melted snow in inches and hundredths. Temp'tures Weather Station- Low High Rain NEW MEXICO Albuquerque 70 96 Pt Cldy Roswell 64 100 9:: Clear Glenwood 58 90 Pt Cidy Socorro 60 95 Farmington 64 95 Pt Cidy Carlsbad 69 102 Clear Hobbs 68 99 Clear Zuni 54 88 .08 Cloudy Grants 52 90 .04 Cloudy Otto 50 93 Pt Cidy Tucumcari 65 101 Clear T. or C.

69 99 T-Strm Columbus 67 100 Pt Cidy Rodeo 66 93 Pt Cidy Raton 55 91 Pt Cidy Las Vegas 61 90 4::: Pt Cldy Clayton 58 94 Pt Cidy Santa Fe 60 90 T-Shrs Clovis 69 98 Clear OTHER STATES El Paso 70 97 Pt Cldy Flagstaff 58 77 .12 T-Shrs Alamosa 48 86 Pt Cldy Needles 82 99 Pt Cidy San Francisco 53 7.8 Pt Cidy Grand Junction 65 90 .06 Cloudy Salt Lake City 62 92 Pt Cidy Los Angeles 62 74 Cloudy Winslow 68 91 .08 Rain Phoenix 81 101 Pt Cldy Amarillo 65 100 Pt Cidy Minneapolis 59 79 Pt Cidy Chicago 63 79 Pt Cidy Denver 79 91 .03 Cloudy Kansas City 62 89 Pt Cidy St. Louis 57 83 Pt Cidy Forth Worth 70 89 Pt Cldy Oklahoma City 63 85 Clear Washington, D. C. 67 80 2.78 T-Shrs LOCAL DATA Highest temperature this date since 1893, 99 in 1937. Lowest temperature this date since 1893, 58 in 193.

Today's highest 96 at 3:30 p.m. Today's lowest 70 at 6 a.m. Departure from normal for today plus 5. Accumulated departure since first of month plus 8. Precipitation since first of month .01.

from normal since first of month minus .40. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 2.78. Departure from normal since first of year minus 2.23. Relative humidity, 5:30 a.m.

43 per cent; 11:30 a.m. 29 per cent; 5:30 p.m. 31 per cent. Sunrise 5:22 a.m, Sunset 7:00 p.m. Moonrise 6:17 p.m.

Moonset 7:29 a.m. Trying for a Lift, Mr. Dior Almost Caused a Shift Continued from Page One miration that is untouched by his competitors. In introducing some shorter skirts into his Paris collection 10 days ago, he was following normal behavior in the business world of fashion. The very fact that he showed only a FEW dresses with short skirts indicates that he did not intend for the change to be drastic or immediate.

Why should he? He would not only have killed off the business of hundreds of dress manufacturers here and abroad--he would also have made unsalable at least of his own costly collection. What he was doing, instead, was saying "I believe there should be an upward movement in hemlines in coming seasons; it will give fashion a lift." The trouble was that people take Dior too literally, perhaps. Had a lesser designer ventured to cut several inches from skirts of a few frocks in his fall collection, the move would have been more readily understood. The awe of Dior is easy to trace -back to the "new look" which launched his career as a designer after the war. That was when the bald-topped artist came out with his first caricature of a change, a hemline dropping, waist pinching, highly romantic silhouette.

He was not yet a big name. Yet, because public was still dazed from the war and unuterrably weary of its austerity in clothes, they accepted it almost immediately. They beefed about its impracticality, of course, but they really wanted the change, practical or no. Because of its timing, Dior won his first fashion crusade move in a breeze. He was as stunned as anyone else.

"Now, still remembering that easy victory, the public thinks of Dior as the Svengali of styles. It is generally, believed by "those in New York that the shorter skirt will not replace the mid-calf length immediately. But Dior's caricatures will most certainly begin a gradual, natural lifting of hemlines. Deaths and Funerals CHAVEZ Francisca A. Chavez, resident of Albuquerque for the past five years, died at her home at 2140 Isleta Blvd.

SW early Sunday. She was a former resident of Quemado. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Ramon Candelario Rodriguez; five all sons, of Pedro, Quemado; Esequiel Manuel and Chavez. Albuquerque; and 38 grandchildren.

Her husband, Candelario probate judge for many years. assessor Funeral Chavez, was Catron County services will be in the Sacred Heart Church at Quemado today at 2 p.m. N. C. Romero Funeral Home of Belen is in charge of arrangements.

CURD-Funeral services for Mrs. Edna H. Curd will be held Monday morning at 10:00 o'clock in the Latter Day Saints Church. George V. Lemmon, Branch President, will officiate.

Interment will be made in Fairview Park cemetery, Strong-Thorne Mortuary in charge. GALLEGOS- -Funeral services for Josefita V. Gallegos will be held today 9 a.m. at St. Anne Catholic Church.

Burial will be in San Jose de Armijo Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Victor Chavez, Sena, Louis Gallegos, Ignacio Gallegos, Polo Arias and David Chavez. Salazar and Sons Mortuary is in charge. GARCIA-Funeral services for Antonio Garcia were held Sunday morning at Carnuel. Garcia Mortuary was in charge.

Dulcinea MARTINEZ Martinez -Funeral were held services Sunday Mrs. Cuba. Garcia Mortuary was in charge. MURPHEY- Bertha G. Murphey, 70, passed away early Sunday night.

She is survived by her husband, H. Bruce Murphey; a daughter Mimi Murphey, 918 Parkland Circle SE; a son, J. K. Murphey, Roswell; a brother, H. R.

Gladden, in Illinois. Service arrangements will be announced by French- Fitzgerald Mortuary. PADILLA- Funeral services for Pablo Padilla will be held in Gallup. Garcia Mortuary was in charge of arrangements here. PERALTA-Josfita Peralta, 34, of 2013 High St.

SE, died Saturday following an illness. She 18 survived by her husband, Federico. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Salazar and Sons Mortuary. QUINTANA- -Funeral services for Joe S. Quintana, will be held Tuesday morning at 9:00 o'clock in Palm Chapel in the StrongThorne Mortuary.

The Rev. James G. Brawn, officiating in the chapel and Hugh A. Carlisle Post No. 13, American Legion will have charge at the grave in Fairview Park cemetery, will full military honors.

The following will serve as pallbearers, Hacj Narruittm, Arthur St. John, Steve Kopcak, Fred Johnson, David M. Martinez and Earl Kilmurray. SHULL-Funeral services for Walter Alvin Shull will be held Monday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock in Palm Chapel in the Strong-Thorne Mortuary. The Rev.

W. H. Jenkins, officiating. Interment will be made in Fairview cemetery. Pallbearers will be, Marion Murdock, Edgar Darrell, Hugh McLean, Mark Whalen, Chris Rhodes, and Rev.

H. Blackstover. Trujillo, 59, of 1628 La Vega Rd. SW, died Saturday at his home. Mr.

Padilla is survived by his wife Emma; two sons, Bennie and Albert Trujillo; a sister, Celia Finley; three brothers, Albert, Adolfo and Benjamin. Rosary services will be held Monday night at 8 at Garcia Mortuary Chapel. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 8:30 from the mortuary to St. Anne Catholic Church where Mass will be celebrated at 9, by Father Schmidt. Burial will be in the Armijo Catholic Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Louis Trujillo, Pete Trujillo, Johnnie Vigil, Carlos Archuleta, Bennie Garcia and Philip Finley. The Garcia Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Announce New Way To Shrink Painful Piles Find Healing Substance That Does BothRelieves Pain--Shrinks Hemorrhoids New York, N. Y. (Special) problem!" And among these sufFor the first time science has ferers were a very wide variety found a new healing substance of hemorrhoid conditions, some of with the astonishing ability to 10 to years' standing.

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The name to ask for is many In fact, results so thor- Preparation Hat all drug stores. ough that sufferers were able to And remember -if not be entirely remake such astonishing statements satisfied -your money will as "Piles have ceased to be a funded promptly. Mark. -Advertisement Early Religious Teaching Urged The religious lives children depend largely on attitudes they build during their first five years, Miss Louise Meyer of Washington, D. declared Sunday at the Seven th-Day Adventist camp meeting in Sandoval.

Miss Meyer, an official Sabbath School department of the church's general council, declared that "a child is never too young to learn of the love of God." She also demonstrated modern advances in visual education aids and other developments to help religious teachers. Elder R. M. Whitsett, Washington, gave the first of three evening's talks at the meeting Sunday night. Some 1000 Adventists from the Texico conference in New Mexico and West Texas are attending the session at View Academy.

R. Figuhr, vice president of the general assembly, arrives today. He will speak at meetings throughout the week. Noel and 29 Others Are Flown to Japan SEOUL, Monday, Aug. 10 (P)- Thirty, repatriated Communist war prisoners from prison camps including AP Photographer Frank Noel-left by plane today for Japan.

They departed at 10:34 a. m. from Seoul City Airport and were scheduled to land at Tachikawa Air Force Base at 2:34 p. m. (12:34 EST).

There were eight litter patients and 22 ambulatory repatriates on the C-54. Louise Meyer Soviet, Iran to Set Up Board on Problems LONDON, Monday, Aug. 10 (P) -Moscow radio said today Iran and the Soviet Union have agreed to set up a joint commission to iron out all problems existing between the two countries. These problems include the debts owed one another and border troubles. The broadcast said the mixed Iranian-Russian commission will meet in Tehran, Iran, but gave no date.

President Eisenhower said last week that Iran's tolerance of communism was a threat to the free world. Of those people in the United States who marry between the ages of 45 and 49, four-fifths have been married before. lins 519 CENTRAL N. W. TELEPHONE 3-2261 brings you Vogue's "young wardrobe with a strong personality" Example: the "thundering plaid" coat -bold and beautiful our cash price, only $73 See the whole collection in a fashion Show Aug.

12, 2:30 and tickets $1.50 at members of AAUW and Symphony. Shop American Tonight 'Til MERRITT Tar Kange featuring All Chrome Cooking Top BOUND FOR WASHINGTON: Michael Angel of Las Vegas, New Mexico's representative in the National Teen-Age Road-e-0, is shown on his departure receiving best wishes from Lars Halama, state Junior Chamber of Commerce president. Mrs. Chavez, 76, Dies at Her Home Mrs. Francisca A.

Chavez, 76, a of Albuquerque for five resident. at her home at 2140 Isleta Blvd. SW early Sunday. She was a former resident of Quemado. Funeral services will be held in Sacred Heart Church at Quemado at 2 p.m.

today. Mrs. Chavez is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ramon Rodriguez; five sons, Pedro, Esequiel and Candelario Chavez all of Quemado; Manuel and Ben Chavez, both of Albuquerque, and 38 grandchildren. Mrs.

Chavez' husband was a county assessor and probate judge in Catron County for many years. Ben Chavez is an Albuquerque patrolman. The N. C. Romero Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Strait Jacket Act Set Today A modern Houdini, encased in a strait jacket and hanging by his ankles 50 feet up in the air, will attempt an escape act this morning. This will be Wayne Minge's third attempt. the first were successful but you never can tell Minge drove here from his home in Denver Sunday, and went to bed early. "I worry less when I'm asleep," he said. He has been practicing magical stunts for nine years.

but has learned there three things you can't escape from: taxes, traffic jams and the Army. His show here will be at 10:30 a. m. front of Furr's Supermarket, Lomas Blvd. and Madison St.

NE. He is sponsored by Tesuque Drive-In, which starts showing the movie "Houdini" tonight. father, Minge a has construction brought man, along whis will inspect the derrick that will hoist the young Houdini up in the air. "I get a little nervous during the ascent, but after that, I'm too busy escaping from that strait jacket to worry." The man who worries all the time is Cliff Butler, operator of the Tesuque. HIGH WINDS MARK REGATTA GRAND LAKE, Aug.

9 (P)-One sail boat capsized and the mast on another collapsed in high winds marking the opening today of the annual regatta week on High Grand Lake. Ordinary kerosene is one of the most effective controls for crab grass in lawns. THE CLEANER ELECTROLUX Rebuilt by Hub Investigate NOW ONLY LARGER MODEL WITH EXTRA POWER Model PHONE FREE Home Demonstration HUB VACUUM STORES Exclusive VANISHING SHELF- COVER The handy shelf takes tiresome footwork out of comes down over the burners, forming a handsome cover 000 when cooking's done! Las Vegas Youth Leaves for Capital: Driving Contest Fifteen-year-old Michael Angel of Las Vegas left here via Trans World Airlines Sunday to take part in the National Teen-age Road-e-o in Washington, D. Tuesday through Sunday. All his expenses are being paid by National Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Liberty Mutual Insurance sponsors of this competition to impress on youngsters the importance of safe driving.

Five college scholarship awards will be given. Winners from 47 states, Hawaii of age- compete. Michael is and Alaska, -all under 20 years one of the youngest in the contest. The Las Vegas boy was selected to represent New Mexico in a runoff competition last May in Santa Fe. It was sponsored by the State Jaycees and conducted by the State Police.

Endorsing good-driving contest were the State Dept. of Education and the Governor's Traffic Safety Co-ordinating Committee. Japs Writes Thesis As Soviet POW CHAMPAIGN, Aug. 9 (AP) A 33-year-old Japanese has completed work for a master's degree at the University Illinois by writing a thesis on a subject of which he had first-hand knowledge. The thesis of Takasi Ishii is on "Japanese prisoner of war labor in Soviet Russia." Ishii, taken prisoner just before the end of World War II, was a Russian prisoner in Siberia from 1945 to 1948.

He was a wood-cutter. After release, he came to the University of and worked his way through school as a waiter and clerk in the dean's office. After receiving a master's degree in economics, he expects to sail Aug. 31 for Tokyo. Funeral Sprays From $3.50 Peoples FLOWER 214 W.

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