Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 4

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL September 22, 1952 fage our Nixon Decision Two Are Arrested Two MIG Killers Home Here on Leave; Both Are Weary of Combat Flying imnfnnnmi jh" mni. ih.jmu, Latter Day Saints Church Sets Up New El Paso Stake Eli PASO, Sept. 21 Organization of a new El Paso stake as the 195th in the Latter iDay Saints Church was complet-ed here today. I In the past, church members in this vicinity have been under the I Mount Graham stake with headquarters at Safford, Ariz. Elders Harold B.

Lee and Spen-- cer W. Kimball, both, members of "the Council of 12 Apostles, were -here to supervise organization of the new stake. Lee said the church is expected to add its 200th stake and bring total membership I to an estimated 1,100,000 by the 5 end of the year. Turley Elected The El Paso stake, with a total of 2045 members, is made up of "these subdivisions: El Paso first s'vrard, 411 members; El Paso sec-'- ond ward, 575; El Paso third ward 283; Las Cruces, N. ward, 115; Silver City, N.

ward, 300; Alamogordo, N. branch, 110; Deming, N. branch, 51; Carls-bad, N. branch, 150; an additional 50 members in Hatch and Truth or Consequences, N. are 'attached to the Las Cruces ward.

114 1 i LIONESS INSTALLATION: Mrs. C. L. McClasky, immediate past governor of State Lioness Clubs, left, and Mrs. F.

H. Dilley, present state governor, were among Lioness dignitaries attending the Northeast Albuquerque Lioness dinner and installation Friday at the Fez Club. Mrs. Dilley of Roswell was installing officer. Mrs.

Robert L. Ayers is the new president and Mrs. Stan Borthwick is past president. Mrs. Heber Hixson received the outstanding Lioness award during the evening.

Stan Borthwick was master of cere- monies for a program presented by Northeast Lionettes and Lions, children of members of the Northeast Lions Club. (Kew photo) HOME AGAIN: Capt. Francis A. Williams, Sabre jet pilot in Korea for seven months, relaxes at home with his wife and daughter, Rebecca. He arrived here Sunday morning after completing 100 combat missions in Korea during which he shot down three MIGs.

(Kew photo) Frances Woof ter Socorro Choice Edward Vernon Turley of E1 Paso was elected president of the new stake. Other officers are 'George Q. Payne, El Paso, and Keith Romney, La3 Cruces, Counsellors, and Roland L. Hamblen, El Paso, clerk. I Members of the stake high pniinril aro flaslcpll Rnmnpv.

Jessp Cardon, A. Elmo Payne, Andress i j. i i six In Liquor Raids Sheriff's deputies arrested two residents of southwest Albuquerque Sunday in raids on two homes, in which a quantity of liquor was seized. The two arrested were booked as Tranquilioo Barela, 53, of 2301 Bridge Blvd. SW, and Victor Sanchez 24, 2321 Foothill Drive, SW.

They were released on bonds of $1000 each. Into the sheriff's vault Deputies Joe Sisneros and Lola Anaya stowed 72 pints of wine, 15 pints of whiskey and 111 bottles and cans of beer, which they said they seized in the raids. A special deputy, Alfred R. Buckner, claimed each of the two men arrested had sold him $5 worth of liquor. Southern Baptist President Is Due Today for Revival Politicians aren't making all the speeches these days.

Take Dr. J. D. Grey, due here today. Dr.

Grey is president of the Southern Baptist Convention. He opens a week's evangelistic revi-i val at First Bap-," tist Church to-- nights i.ighteenl speeches and. 'Dr. Grey sermons and two radio interviews are scheduled for the 45-year-old pastor here this week. Between twice-daily revival services-r-at 10 a.

m. and 7:45 p. m. Dr. Grey will sandwich In speeches to five club meetings.

The New Orleans, pastor will address the Downtown Lions on Tuesday; Kiwanis on Wednesday; Rotary on Thursday and Optimists on Friday. All are noon luncheon meetings. Radio interviews are set for the visitor Wednesday at 8:45 a. m. on KVER and at 2:45 p.

m. on KGGM. Friday, Dr. Grey will rush from the Optimist Club meeting to the Woman's Club, 618 Gold Ave, SW. There he will speak at 2 p.

m. to the city's club women on "The Danger of Communism." Music at his revival meetings will be by the church's chorus choir under the direction of Edgar A. Patterson. Downtown: Central and Third C. Gonzalez Smitn lien unt- fin, Lionel M.

West and John Abersold, all of El Paso. Head Branches These heads of El Paso stake J-- branches were named: El Paso third ward (formerly a branch of the Spanish-Ameri-vcan Mission) Guillermo Balder-! as, bishop; Parley Brown and Va-lentin Obregon, counsellors. Las Cruces ward advanced from branch) Eldon Grant Han-. sen, bishop; Joseph Carbine and Woodrow Grant Lee, counsellors. Silver City ward (advanced branch) William E.

Lobes- teen, bishop; Seth Larsen and Mancil B. Mortensen, counsellors. Carrizozo Cafe Man Held in Liquor Case SANTA FE, Sept. 21 State Police Chief Joe Roach announc-ed tonight that plainclothes state policemen arrested a Carrizozo i cafe operator today on charges of liquor law violations. Roach named the operator as Ward Leslie, operator of Leslie's "cafe, Carrizozo.

Leslie was charged with selling liquor with-it out a license and illegally dis-pensing liquot in a public place. Roach said his officers raided ihe cafe after he had received Still Hangs Fire Continued from Pare Om tion to drop Nixon could be at tributed to moral indignation. 4Tf the general drops Nixon after four days of wavering indecision, his action be attributed to public pressure. "The debate at the Eisenhower headquarters is not on whether Nixon did wrong. It is a political debate as to what step will lose the least number of votes." One of the contributors to the Nixon fund insisted it was not a political fund nor designed to in fluence any tone.

J. B. Van Nuys. wealthy Cali- fornian who was one of the 76 contributors to the Nixon expense fund, said at Los Angeles that neither he nor any of the other donors sought to gain through their contributions. "It was not a political fund." he said.

"We had no interest in any particular enterprise. We sought nothing beyond better rep resentation ior uamornia an a proper way." Gov. Adlai Stevenson, Eisenhower's Democratic opponent for the presidency, took no further note of the Nixon incident as he worked on a speech he is scheduled to deliver this morning to the convention of the American Federation of Labor in New York City. Stevenson's vice-presi i a 1 running mate. Sen.

John J. Spark-man, suggested that a congressional inquiry into the Nixon expense fund would be in order, although he conceded that one could probably not be conducted prior to the Nov. 4 election. Sticks to Demand Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell of the Democratic national committee was asked in New York whether he had changed his mind about a statement that Nixon should withdraw from the ticket.

A reporter noted that Stevenson had suggested judgment be withheld until all the facts were known. Mitchell said he was sticking by his demand that he had more facts than were available to Stevenson. Eisenhower was said by his press secretary, James Hagerty, not to have accepted as a full disclosure of the matter a partial accounting of the expense fund made public Saturday by Dana C. Smith, Pasadena attorney who has acted as trustee of the fund. Smith made public a list of 76 persons he said had contributed $18,235, and a general breakdown of expenditures.

He has said a full audit will take more time to prepare. Hagerty made clear that Eisenhower has not made any final decision, but he declined to say what further information the general wants. And he left unanswered the question of when Eisen hower might reach a decision; the only word on that came from the Nixon camp. Studies Mail Hagerty said Eisenhower had received about 400 telegrams re garding Nixon and that: "half of the people want to keep him on the ticket and the other half don't." Basset, Nixon's press secretary, said the California senator had received about 500 telegrams and that there wasn't -an avorable one among them. Although Nixon has heatedly denied any wrongdoing and said his acceptance' of the private funds was completely ethical, members of his campaign entour age conceded that the fund will continue to be a campaign issue Hagerty said he did not be lieve there was any grave con cern" over the issue in the Eisenhower command.

The general has twice voiced confidence in Nixon's honesty. In his initial statement on the matter Friday, Eisenhower said he intended to talk to Nixon as soon as telephone connections could be set up. Such a conversation had not taken place up until late yesterday, although there had been frequent conferences on the part of aides to the two men. Churchill Finds Water Too Cold to Bathe NICE, France, Sept. 21 (JP) Prime Minister Winston Churchill went down to the sea with a thermometer today, testeif the water but found it too cold to He drove down to the beach from Lord Beaverbrook's villa at Cap D'Ail where he is visiting in a special vehicle constructed for the purpose.

It is a small car, with the back cut away and a rotating armchair installed behind the driving seat. jS 1 I 53 i for boy's BOMBER STYLE SURCOATS rayon and nylon gabardine with mouton collar. Made by K.C. Boys' Wear full zipper closing. Sizes 4 to 20.

LAYAWAY NOW! 1 0.95 to 13.95 COMPLETE BOYS' SHOP Uptown: Nob Hill Center OF THE FROM MIGS TO DOVES: First Lt. Robert L. Sands, returned from 104 Sabre jet missions in Korea, checks over his gun at home here Sunday preparing to do some dove hunting. With him are his wife and daughter, Kathy. Sands has three MIGs to his credit.

(Kew photo) Albuquerque's two MIG killers arrived here Sunday for a 30- day rest following completion of their 100 ilying missions in Ko rea both ready and eager to get out of the Air Force. Sabre jet pilots with the 51st Fighter-Interceptor Wing in Korea since February, they are Capt. Francis A. Williams, 2407 La Veta Dr. NE, and First Lt.

Robert L. Sands, 416 Isleta Blvd. SW. They have been credited wth damaging two and shooting down three MIGS each. Both men, now reunited with their wives and children, completed their combat tours on Aug.

31, the day Sands downed his third North Korean jet. After a short rest in Japan the pilots were rotated back to the U.S. Their wives here said they started for the first time to really worry about their husbands after word was received that the men were being shipped home, and their ar rival was delayed a lew days by the Wake Island typhoon last week. All available planes were being used to evacuate inhabitants of the island. Williams shot down his MIGs, one each on Father's Day.

the Fourth of July and Aug. 30. He finished 100 missions on Aug. 31. Sands made his first kill on Easter Sunday, completing 104 missions the same day Williams concluded his tour.

Contrary to what one might suppose. Sands said he liked the last four over-quota flights best of all. The reason: he downed his second MIG on the 101st mission, Aug. 30, and the third on the 103rd, the next day. Both agreed that the Russian built MIG was a faster plane than the Sabre jet but" they would rather fly the F-86 because it is better equipped and affords more protection for the pilot.

"The MKi is a good macmne, Sands said, "and they are improving it. all the time." Williams added that he recognized an im provement in the quality of the North Korean pilots during the last few weeks of fighting. Those two factors, combined with a desire to be with their families, make the pilots happy that their combat tours are completed." Lieutenant and Mrs. Sands have two boys, Jess, Pat 4, and a daughter, Kathy, 8. Marie and Francis William have five chil dren, David, Toby, Perry, Rebecca, 2, and 4-month-old Stephen whom the captain saw for the first time Sunday; I Both Sands and Williams were with the same wing in Korea but they were in different squadrons.

Most of their missions were flying cover for fighter-bombers, but they occasionally went out on "sweeps" during which the group's sole purpose was to seek out and shoot down MIGs. Williams, who flew P-47s on 100 missions during World "War II in Europe, explained that during a sweep the Sabre jet pilots would fly up and -down the Yalu River until North Korean pilots took up the dare and came across for a dog fight. Of the ROKs, some of whom work at the U. S. air bases in South Korea, Sands said, "It's the best deal they ever had.

They get their rice rations and pay they like the war." Sands and Williams don't. After their 30-day leaves in Albuquerque, both men will be as signed to further duty, Williams at Norton AF Base, San Bernardino, and Sands at Nellis AF Base, Las Vegas, Nev. They said Sunday they plan to apply for discharge and hope to be out within 60 days. Williams summed up the attitude of the two fliers in one statement: "I've lived in an airplane for more than 2000 hours of combat, and I no longer have any desire to become an ace." Former Resident Drowns at Flagstaff Clarence Hays, 36, formerly of Albuquerque, drowned when a boat capsized while he was fishing in Lake Mary, near Flagstaff, Sunday. Word of the death sent to his brother, John Hays, 296 Flacitas Rd.

NW. An employe of Public Service Co. for several years, Clarence Hays had been living recently in Flagstaff. Surviving, in addition to his brother, are his wife and a son, Don. TAKES $26, LEAVES PANTS A thief entered the home of Herman Bjordol, 321 Arno St.

SE, Saturday night, took his pants from a chair, and stole $26 from them, police reported Sunday. The burglar left the pants neatly folded near the mailbox outside, police said. i i Phone 2-3303 1 and Parts for ALL MAKES Three Are Hurt In Auto Mishaps Mrs. Lena B. Hill, 36, of Rt.

3, Box 178, and her daughter, Patsy, 16, were injured when a car they were traveling in overturned on U. 66 about 3 1-2 miles west of city limits Sunday. State Policeman Donald Novak said they were treated for cuts and bruises at Presbyterian Hospital, and were released. A Garcia ambulance took them to the hospital. Wet pavement apparently caused the car to overturn, Novak said.

Mrs. Hill was driving. Early Sunday in the 3300 block, West Central, Marion A Neal, 24, of 109 Veranda Rd. NW, was injured when a car he was driving collided with a telephone pole, according to police. Neal was treated for a scalp laceration and bruised forehead at St.

Joseph's Hospital, and his wife, who was riding with him, refused treatment, police said. The two were taken to the hospital in a Strong-Thorne ambulance. Police said Neal was booked on a charge of reckless driving, and later was released on $100 bond to appear in police court today. YOUTH BEATS MOTHER A 16-year-old boy was arrested Sunday morning for beating his mother at the family home in northeast Albuquerque, police reported. When Patrolman R.

Baca reached the scene, the youth also attacked the officer, and force had to be used to arrest him, according to police. Weather Report Weather report for the 24 hours ending at 6 p.m. Sunday, furnished by the U. 8. 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 KEW MEXICO Albuquerque 5 5 Rain Farmington 53 5 .3 Pt Cldy Socorro SA S3 .39 Rain Roswell 5S 73 Tr Cloudy Glenwood 59 87 Tr Cloudy Carlsbad 1 S3 Pt Cldy Kobbs ....54 S2 Pt Cldy Otto 50 59 .10 Rain Tucumcarl 55 64 Rain T. or C.

(Ht Spgs) 63 S3 Clotidv Rodeo 65 90 .01 Pt Cldy Raton 4S 55 .23 Rain Clayton .51 57 .13 Rain Las Vegas 47 51 Tr Rain Santa Fe 51 57 Tr Cloudy Clovis 55 66 Cloudy OTHER STATES Needles 6S Pt Cldy Flagstaff 49 62 .10 Rain Salt Lake City 54 82 Clear Grand Junction 53 68 .35 Pt Cldy Winslow 55 65 Thshwr San Francisco 54 70 Clear Amarillo 54 67 .01 Rain Los Angeles 68 91 Clear Phoenix .........70 91 Cloudy El Paso 67 90 Cloudy Omaha 43 70 Tr Pt Cldy Chicago 45 67 Clear Minneapolis 40 6S .04 Rain Fort WortiJ 72 90 .29 Cloudy St. Louis 49 -73 Cloudy Denver 50 fit Cloudy Kansas City 47 '72 Cloudy Oklahoma City 5S 75 Tr Cloudy LOCAL DATA Highest temperature this date since 1S93, SI in 1944. Lowest temperature this date since 1S93, 32 in 1912. Today's highest 65 at 12:45. Today's lowest 56 at 8 a.m.

Departure from normal for today -5. Accumulated departure since firsl of month plus S6. Precipitation since first of month .16. Departure from normal since first of month Total precipitation since Jan. 1 7.

IS. Departure from normal since first of year plus 1.09. Relative humidity. 5:30 a.m. 56 per cent: 11:30 a.m.

63 per cent; 5:30 p.m. 94 per cent. Sunrise 5:54 a.m. Sunset 6:03 p.m. Moonrise 9:13 a.m.

Moonset 7:35 p.m. Frances Woofter A little girl who began riding at the age of two is Socorro County's candidate for this year's State Fair Queen. Frances Woofter is the 16-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woofter who ranch about 50 miles southeast or.

bocorro. ahe a granddaughter of A. D. Woofter, Magdalena rancher and prominent race horse breeder Frances is a junior at Socorro High School, business manager of the School paper and captain of the cheerleader team. She's active in the San Antonio 4-H Club and is also a member of Rainbow Girls.

The hobby of this brown-eyed, brown-haired girl is raising Shetland ponies. She's been active on the ranch all her life. She began riding at the age of two and owns her own horse. This summer, she worked on the family ranch, driving the tractor and doing other general farm duties. Frances is always on hand to help brand the cattle.

Lorenzo Salazar, 68, Dies; Retired Pajarito Farmer Lorenzo Salazar, a retired Pajarito farmer, died here Sunday at the age of 68. He was a lifelong resident of Bernalillo County. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Rafelita S. Chavez, Mrs.

Adelina Gallegos and Mrs. Estefana Hernandez; two sons, Roque and Eugenio Salazar; two sisters, Mrs. Petra Padilla and Mrs. Eutemia White, and six grandchildren. Rosary will" be recited tonight at 8 in the Floral Chapel of Salazar and Sons Mortuary.

The funeral will be Tuesday at 9 a.m. at Pajarito. GEAR SHIFT LEVER STOLEN A car belonging to Howard Thompson, 614 Dan Ave. SE, was minus a gear shift lever Sunday, police reported. They said the lever was stolen Saturday night, along with a car radio and a cushion, while the auto was parked in the 1400 block of Broadway SE.

ANTI-RED YOUTHS TAIPEH, Formosa, Sept. 21 A youth organization called the Anti-Communist Nationalist Salvation Corps is to be activated Oct. 31 President Chiang Kai-shek's 66th birthday. It will be headed by Lt. Gen.

Chiang Ching- kuo, the president's elder son; the government announced. SAL $1.75 YD. 10 Foster Sets Mark In Drag Races Bob Foster, driving a 1950 Ford, broke the sedan record at the New Mexico Timing Assn. drag races Sunday morning. He covered a quarter mile track in 18 seconds, starting from dead position.

There were 15 vehicles entered in the race, on Menaul Blvd. NE, east of Hoffmantown. Tommy Stinson had the best speed in the coupe class. He drove his 1932 Ford over the track in 17.2 seconds. In the roadster race, Bill Hall and Bobby Souders finished at a dead heat 17.2 seconds.

Then Souders whipped his 1931 Ford over the quarter mile in 16.8 seconds to finish in another dead heat with Bob Ward in his 1934 Ford. Ward broke an axle at the finish. AND ALL OF THIS WEEK, SEPT. 22-28 HE: SOUTHERN BAPTIS CONVENTION SMI BONIS numerous complaints that liquor was oeing sola in a non-licensed cafe in Carrizozo on Sundays. -Waterspout Kills 25 CONSTANTINE, Algeria, Sept.

21 iP) A huge waterspout swept through the Sahara desert near here today killing at least 25 persons and destroying everything in its path. Deaths and Funerals ABREU Funeral services for Mr Fred Abreu will be hem Monday at 8:30 a.m. from the Crollett Memorial Chapel to the Immaculate Conception Church, -where Mas will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Honorary padbearers will be John B. Morris, Climaco Springer, Moses Dauber, Felipe Montoya, Candelario Bustos and Severn Vigil.

'Active pallbearers will be G. Gillespie, Ulva Gillespie, Jeff Finley, Joe Finley, Michel Kalda and Frank Gauslin. Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery with the Crol-lttt Mortuary in charge. LIVINGSTOX Services for Mr. Wellington H.

Livingston will be held in the French-Fitzgerald Chanel in the Garden Monday afternoon at 2. Temple Lodg w. A.r. a.jh.. wui nave charge of the services.

Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Park. McINERNEY Mr. Georee V. MrTnerniv Si. died early Sunday morning in Santa ix.

inr. jacinerney is survivea by a daughter, Mrs. Robert Holborow nf Santa Monica, two sisters, Miss Lou jicmerney and Mrs. Emily Neubert in Kansas City, Mo. His remains were taken Sunday evening by train to Kansas City where services will be held.

The French- mzgerala Mortuary in charge. MOORE Lt. Lewis Moore. 24, former resident of Turkey, N. died here sud denly Saturday evening.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Eva Moore, of Turkey. N. C. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Strong-Thorne Mor tuary.

8ALAZAR Lorenio Salazar, 6S, lifelong resident of Bernalillo County, died Sunday at a local hospital. He was a re tired farmer. He is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Kafelita S.

Chavez, Mrs. Adehna Gallegos and Mrs. Estefana Hernandez; two sons. Roque and Eugenio Salazar: two sisters. Mrs.

Petra Padilla and Mrs. Eutemia White, and six grandchildren. Rosary services will be held tonight at 8 in the Floral Chapel of the Salazar and Sons Mortuary. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m. at Pajarito.

Salazar and Sons Mortuary is In charge. RETER Funeral services for Mr. Dudley A. Reyer will be held Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Palm Chapel In the Strona- Thorne Mortuary. The Rev.

Charles Henxy' will officiate. Following the services the body will be placed in a receiving vault and the disposition win be made upon the arrival of his son from Korea. DJTT CUANINGEST. WJ Sanitone euarantees spotless, odorless dry cleaning, finer pressing by Sanitary where it costs no more! Have your clothes "Sanitoned" at Sanitary. DIAL 3-5671 FOR IMMEDIATE PICK-UP EACH DAY AT.

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