Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 4

August 11, 1953 your ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Republicans Say Order to 7th Fleet: Led to Truce WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (P)-House Speaker Martin Mass.) said tonight President Eisenhower demonstrated a new "toughness" in American foreign policy when he ordered the U. Fleet to stop protecting Red China against possible attack from Formosa. The result, he said, has been "an amazing chain of events" that led to a truce in the three-year-old Korean War and found reflection in the current strife behind the Soviet strife behind the Soviet iron curtainso declared that since the Eisenhower administration tools. last has Jan.

been 20, broken" "record in the realm of national prosperitymore jobs, higher wages, bigger savings deposits. Martin set forth his claims of Republican prowess in a televised film entitled "The 83th Congress -an Appraisal," sponsored by the Republican National Committee and the GOP Congressional Campaign Committee. The telecast was scheduled for two nationwide TV networks tonight and tomorrow. Korean War Major Problem "The No. 1 problem," he said, was the Korean War.

President Eisenhower's first move in this field, the speaker the 7th a Fleet from the waters besaid, was his order withdrawing tween Formosa and Red China. The President said this meant the fleet could "no longer be employed to shield Communist China." Continuing, Martin said: "The significance of that act had a terrific impact on the capitals of the world. "To both the Iron Curtain countries and the free nations it was a sign that some backbone had been put into American foreign policy. "This action, which was followed by a series of moves giving further indication that there was Authentic AIR CORPS BLUES FOR LITTLE AIRMEN SANTONE EXACTLY AS PICTURED 3-Pc. SET REGULATION STYLING RAYON GABARDINE SIZES 2-12 Only $1098 Complete MEMBER VOUCHER GIFT SHOP Peoples Juvenile Shops 214 WEST CENTRAL Open Monday 'til 9 P.M.

3500 E. CENTRAI Open Tues. "til 9 P.M. now a refreshing toughness, a firmness about American foreign policy, off an amazing chain of events," Martin said. Lists Sequence of Events Narrators then listed the following consequences of the new policy: "The first crack in the Iron Curtain came when the Communists at last agreed to an exchange of prisoners of war.

"The Communists agreed to resume negotiations for in the stalemated war in Korea. "In Communist-occupied areas of East Berlin, in Pilsen, in Leipzig, riots broke out for the first time since the Iron Curtain has descended on peoples who long. since had hated their Communist masters but did not dare to rise against them "Communist flyers began to desert "William Oatis, an American newspaperman, was at last released from a Communist jail in Czechoslovakia "And then came the day that America had waiting fora truce had been reached in Korea." Recalls Food Gifts The narrators recalled how Eisenhower followed up with a 15-million-dollar offer of free food to East Germany and a millionton wheat gift to Pakistan. Martin said another move "designed to strengthen our position, not only with the people behind the Iron Curtain but with the people who must live in the shadow of the Iron was the bill permitting 214,000 refugees to the United States in the next years. Deaths and Funerals BLUMENSHINE- George W.

Blumenshine, age 33 years, passed away here Monday morning. Mr. Blumenshine lived here for his entire life and was graduate of the A. and M. College at Cruces, was a member of the Catholic Church, the Alpha Zeta Fraternity and Newman Club.

He is survived by mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Blumenshine, brothers, Russell and Clarence and by sister, Mrs. John Hays, all of Albuquerque, Rosary will be recited at the French-Fitzgerald Mortuary Tuesday evening at o'clock. Funeral services will be held St. Therese Catholic Church Wednesday at 9 a.

Rev. Francis J. Gleason officiate. Interment will be made in Sunset Memorial Park. COOK-Mrs.

Inez Bliss Cook, resident of this city 66 yearrs, passed away Monday morning. She lived at 614 Ridgecrest Dr. SE, and is survived by her band, John M. Cook; two daughters, Sarah Louise Cook and Miss Caira Cook, all here; one son, Zenas D. Cook, Detroit, two grandchildren and brother, Deane S.

Bliss, Holliston, Mass. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and Ladies Auxiliary Postal Transportation Assn. The body will state at the Strong-Thorne Mortuary from noon Tuesday until 9:30 a. Wednesday at which time the casket closed. Funeral services will be Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock Palm Chapel of the Strong-Thorne Mortuary.

The Rev. Everett B. King officiate. Interment will be in Fairview Park. FORRESTER-Lyn Roy Forrester, infant son of A3-e Lynden J.

Forrester and Mrs. Forrester, East Manuel passed away here Sunday. Besides the parents 18 survived by his grandmother, Mrs. Blanch V. Forrester; grandfather, Jewell Forrester, and grandparents, Mr.

Mrs. Frank Sanchez, all here. Graveside services will be held in Fairview Park Cemetery Wednesday morning at 9:00 o'clock. Strong-Thorne Mortuary in charge the arrangements. GALI -Funeral services for Josefita Gallegos were held Monday at San de Armijo Cemetery.

Salazar and Sons Mortuary was in charge. MARBERRY-William Marberry, 59, died Monday in North Little Rock, Ark. was a lifelong resident of Little Rock, and veteran of World War I. Survivors three sisters, Mrs. G.

A. Vaughan of buquerque; Mrs. Lee Padgett of San Diego, and Miss Ethel Marberry of Little Rock. The body will arrive Wednesday morning. Private funeral services will conducted by the Rev.

Roy W. Ford the Mission chapel of the Exter-Tonella Mortuary at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Fairview Park.

McARTHUR-Mrs. Eva McArthur, years, passed away here early Monday afternoon. Mrs. McArthur had lived here for the past year and was a member of Christian Church, She is survived by one son, Wallace of Wichita, and by two daughters, Mra. R.

D. Creason and Mrs. Frank Hart of Albuquerque. Her home Was 134 Orchard Garden Rd. Service rangement will be announced by French-Fitzgerald Mortuary.

MURPHEY-Private funeral services Mrs. Bertha G. Murphey were conducted the French-Fitzgerald Chapel in Garden Monday at 4 p. m. withh Rev.

George P. LaBarre officiating. Interment was made in Sunset Memorial Park. -Rosary services for Josefita Peralta will be, held tonight at 8 at the family home, 2013 High St. SE.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at San Catholic Church. The time will announced by Salazar and Sons Mortuary, QUINTANA-Funeral services for Joe Quintana will be held Tuesday morning o'clock in Palm Chapel of the StrongThorne Mortuary. The Rev. Brawn will officiate. Interment will Fairview Park with Hugh A.

Carlisle No. 13 officiating at the grave with minitary honors. ROMERO- Arthur Romero, 9- month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P.

Romero of 343 Saavedra Rd. SW, died at family home Monday morning. Besides parents, David 13 survived by three brothers, Leroy, Johnnie and Joseph. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 from the Garcia Chapel Calvary Cemetery, where interment be made. Garcia Mortuary is in charge.

services for Frank Trujillo of 1628 La Vega Rd. SW, will be Tuesday morning at 8:30 a.m. from Garcia Chapel to St. Anne's Catholic Church where mass will be celebrated at m. by Rev.

Father Schmidt. Interment be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Pallbearers: Louis Trujillo, Pete Trujillo, Johnnie Vigil, Carlos Archuleta, Bennie Garcia and Philip Finley. Garcia Mortuary in charge of arrangements.

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Ph. 5-7576 a State Police Seek More Applications State Police Board today decided SANTA FE, Aug. 10 (AP)--The The to continue receiving applications from prospective officers until 20. Authe board felt it did not yet have enough applications for the 19 spots it hopes to fill. Chief Joe Roach said 99 applications had been, received from men wanting attend the police school later this month.

Only about 50 were acceptable, the rest being rejected for physical or other reasons. The mortality rate is usually high among candidates trying to pass the police school. Roach told the board additional applications are needed if the is to be raised to the 100 uniformed officers authorized by the last Legislature. The force now has 81 officers. The board adopted resolutions extending, its Sgt.

John' sympathies C. to (Jake) the Ramsey and Patrolman Joe Aven. The two officers killed in an automobile accident between Hobbs and Seminole, Aug. 5. Weather Report Weather report for the 24 hours ending at 6 p.

m. Monday 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. Temperatures Weather Station- Low High Rain NEW MEXICO Albuquerque 69 89 Tr Cloudy Roswell 63 101 Pt Glenwood 62 91 Tr Pt Cidy Socorro 65 92 .23 Cloudy Farmington 62 81 Pt Cidy Carlsbad 69 104 Pt Cidy Hobbs 70 100 Clear Zuni 55 85 Rain Grants 57 81 Cloudy Otto 53 84 Cloudy Tucumcari 71 Clear T. or C.

69 93 Rain Columbus 67 98 Rain Rodeo 67 96 Pt Cidy Raton 54 87 Tr Pt Cidy Clayton 58 92 Cloudy Las Vegas 56 86 Pt Cidy Santa Fe 59 83 Cloudy OTHER STATIONS El Paso 73 97 Pt Cldy Flagstaff 50 76 1.41 Pt Cidy Alamosa 54 Cidy Needles 81 105 Pt Cidy San Francisco 50 72 Pt Cidy Grand Junction 60 84 .09 Pt Cidy Salt Lake City 62 82 Pt Cidy Los Angeles 63 77 Haze Winslow 62 82 .35 Rain Phoenix 81 97 Cloudy Amarillo 70 102 Pt CIdy Minneapolis 62 87 Cloudy Omaha 68 91 Pt Cidy Chicago 58 82 Pt Cidy Denver 64 83 Pt Kansas City 69 96 Pt Cidy St. Louis 62 89 Pt Cidy Fort Worth 74 103 Clear Oklahoma City 70 92 Clear Washington, D. C. 61 83 Pt Cidy LOCAL DATA Highest temperature this date since 1893, 100 in 1937. Lowest temperature this date since 1893, 59 in 1938.

Today's highest 89 at 1 p. m. Today's lowest 69 at 6:40 a. m. Departure from normal for today plus 1.

Accumulated departure since first of month plus 9. Precipitation since first of month .01. Departure from normal since first of month minus .45. Total precipitation since Jan. 1, 2.78.

Departure from normal since first of year Relative humidity, 5:30 a. 56 per cent: 11:30 a. 40 per cent; 5:30 p. per cent. Sunrise 5:23 a.

m. Sunset 6:59 Moonrise 7:14 a. m. Moonset 7:54 p. m.

Union Orders French To Leave Jobs PARIS, Aug. 10 workers were ordered tonight wages and to protest government The new strike call came harried France began to emerge walkout. It was ordered to support striking postal, telegraph and telephone workers. The strike call was issued by the Communist led National Federation of Railwaymen set to last "until further notice." The union urged its membership to make the strike general among France's 440,000 rail workers through persuasion and argument. The Communist-led union controls only 270,000 of the workers directly.

Federations Meet All the three big union federations-Socialist, Catholic -met during the day to study the texts new decrees published by the government. The decrees were prepared by the cabinet as a first step in straightening out the nation's jumbled financial and economic situation. All sectors--labor, employers, farmers, government workerswere touched by the measures, but it was labor that was reacting most violently-particularly against the proposals to boost the retirement age of some workers in government-owned industries. Soldiers Deliver Mail The six-day-old strike of post office workers still had delivery of mail, long distance telephone calls and telegrams almost completely strangled. In some provincial towns, police Las Cruces Cabbie Is Found Shot Journal Special LAS CRUCES, Aug.

10-Local police officers report "no indication of foul play" in the shooting early today of Robert Dunn, 22- year -old cab driver who was found shot in the head at a local tourist Dunn, native of Las Cruces, was found in the Las Cruces Courts about 11 a. m. today, with a bullet wound between his eyes. His body was lying across a rifle in the cabin where was registered. He died late Monday at Memorial General Hospital.

Officers said they found no suicide notes, but indicated there was no evidence of the presence of another person in the room at the time of the shooting. and the Bride Delight Set $625.00 Keepsake Judd-Weitz DIAMOND RING Jewelry Co. 402 Central SW Ph. 7-9832 GUARANTEEDThe Standard of Value Through Six Decades 6 ANDREW (Old Hickory) JACKSON The EXTRA YEARS enhance the great Bourbon Taste of Full OLD 6 vears old HICKORY $4,75 QT. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY plus Tax 05 PROOF.

ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND. OLD HICKORY DISTILLING PHILADELPHIA, PA. as railroads, gas electricity workers, and the Paris municipal transportation system-under the same retirements system tains in government offices. The systems vary in each company, but generally the measure will add about five years to the time that workers must serve before they are eligible to retire. Pensions Too Burdensome Edgar Faure, minister of fi- nance, explained that the measure was necessary because Frenchmen are living longer and that the pensions were becoming too great a burden.

The decrees also affect employers of more than 10 persons by requiring that they make available 1 per cent of their payrolls for housing construction. These contributions will be in the form of loans. Merchants will be hit by to halt operation of cartels which kept prices high to protect marginal producers. Wine growers are going to be able to sell less and less of their surplus to the government. More of the sugar beet crop in going have to be used for sugar instead of alcohol.

All these measures, which Faure called only a first step, are I intended to breathe new life into the national economy, spur construction of desperately needed housing, cut down government expenses, and turn production from uneconomic to profitable pur- BUREAU COUNSELLOR SANTA FE, Aug. Commissioner 10 (A) State Revenue Manuel Lujan today announced Larry Bynon of Santa and Fe will counsellor be public relations man problems for the bureau. on His contract became effective printing Aug. 1. Chimpanzees generally are regarded as the smartest of the lapes.

-More than half of France's rail to strike at once for higher economy decrees. less than 24 hours after from a paralyzing general and soldiers aided in sorting or making partial deliveries of mail. Troops with trucks were out in Paris to move postal sacks from railway platforms to sorting centers. In some provincial towns, non-striking postal workers carried letters to their addresses. But in Paris, postal activity still was at an almost complete standstill.

Sentiment at the union meetings today seemed to be for continuing the walkout. Paris subway and bus workers also talked of another strike. They went out for a 24 hours last Friday. Other unions, too, were making menacing motions. The government decrees were cause of the unrest.

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