Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 2

April 13, 1957 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Page Two Mrs. New Mexico Title of Murder Suspect Body Found In Car Trunk Teachers Get Pay Increases In San Miguel Mother of Four Children JCLIET, 111., (INS)-The bullet-torn body of former Chicago Park Policeman Salve tore woreiu was wuhu commission members on in the trunk of an auto Wednes- iynja.arnA Rio Grande Underground tail- -vy-vj i Twir-rt-i mil fcntwsnifss A ii JbmmmJi U.S. Law Broken By Aqualantes, Says Anderson U. S. Sen.

Clinton P. Ander son chained Wednesday that Tom Bolack and the Aqualan tes have "apparently" violated federal law by failing to file lobbying reports with the Congress. Anderson urged that the re ports on 1956 receipts and ex penditures be filed immediate ly. In Farmington Bolack said he fully concurred with the senator that the reports should be filed and gave assurances that "we haven't tried to conceal anything." "This Is the first time this has been called to my attention," said Bolack, "This will be cleared up. We want to do the right thing." Bolack pointed out that the Aqualantes filed reports jon their 1955 activities.

"We've always tried to abide by the let ter of the law," he commented. Not Sure About Report Aqualante Treasurer Don Duggan, according to Bolack, "is not sure whether he filed a 1956 report or not." Then Bolack added, "I guess somehow we fouled up." The Associated Press and other news gatherers had reported Anderson as saying that he had requested a congressional probe of the organization but the senator Wednesday night denied he had made such a request. The Aqualantes, under the chairmanship of Republican Bolack. lobbied in behalf of the Upper Colorado River Storage Project which Is now under way. Anderson recently lambasted Bolack.

for injecting the "nonpartisan" Upper Colorado proj ect in his congressional race against Democrat Joseph Montoya whom Anderson supported. Bolack had based much of his campaign on his role In be half of the project. In answer to the Anderson charge, the Farmington oil-gas producer said he was justified in doing so. "It's part of my record," he told the Journal. Anderson said he thinks the Aqualantes was a good organ ization "but the better tne or ganization the more it should live ud to the law." he de clared.

Just Wants Reports Anderson said he has "no Intention" of calling for a congressional Investigation of the organization. "All I want are the reports," he told The Journal. The lobbying act requires the filing of quarterly reports by lobbying groups with Con- or penalties of up to $5000 in fines and one year imprisonment for violations of the law. Anderson, who helped lead the fight in Congress for the passage of the Upper Colorado bill, said there should no distinctions between groups- MRS. NEW MEXICO 1957: Mrs.

William R. Wilson, seated, of Santa Fe was crowned Mrs. New Mexico Wednesday night by Mrs. W. H.

Barnett of Carlsbad, last year's Mrs. New Mexico. Mrs. Wilson, representing northwestern New Mexico in the state finals, will carry the state's banner in the Mrs. America contest at Fort Lauderdale, next month.

(Staff photo) Stale Journalists Hear Three Speeches Here 1957 Goes minded with the exception of a possible two or three members." He did not name the "two or three" members. During a question period fol lowing his address, Wiley said that he was opposed to execu tive sessions of any school group and believed that report ers should be allowed to attend all the meetings but added that he thought the groups should be allowed to ask the reporter to treat some items with confidence. Wiley also added that the NMEA has considered plans for using the schools for year around education but that no definite plans, have been worked out as yet. He also added during the question period that he was against de-earmarking of school funds. "If a shuffle' for funds were made, there is, little question but that welfare would win out over education, ae "aaded.

State Rep. Jack Campbell (D-Chavez), who spoke briefly, told the group that in his opmion tne legislators were well satisfied with the recent newspaper coverage of the state legislature. Final speaker of the evening was Safdar Querishi, Associated Press correspondent and news paperman in Pakistan. Querishi, who recently visited Red China for three weeks with the Pathan prime minister, said that during his brief visit there he could see considerable industrial progress under the Communistic regime. When questioned he said that he could not comment whether such progress would have been made under another form of government.

Querishi added that a large percentage of the citizens of Pakistan, which was freed from British rule in 1947, have greatly appreciated the foreign aid sent to his country by the United States. Oliver Mason Dies At 78 in Hospital Oliver A. Mason, 78, of 4602 Edith NE, died in an Albu-querque hospital Wednesday. He came here five months ago from Utah. Mason is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Ora Rose Quinn, 4602 Edith NE; four grandchildren; and three great grandchildren. He was a member of the Catholic Church. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the French- Fitzgerald Mortuary. day near Joliet, where nis brother is serving a life term1 for murder at Stateville Prison. The car was registered in the name of saivatores twin, Vincent, also a Chicago Park policeman.

Befure Park Police Capt. Olin Duffy identified the body at the Joliet morgue, it Wi-s thought that Vincent was the victim of the slaying. The auto was found parked along a lonely road several miles west of Joliet where officers said they believe it was left Tuesday night. Sheriff Roy Doerfler of Will County said he believed Mor-etti was murdered elsewhere and the body stuffed into the car. He said he could not fina traces of blood in the auto.

Salvatore and Vincent, along with other family members, were accused of attempting to bribe a witness during' the trial in 1952 of their brother, Michel, 38, for the murder of a 15-year-old youth. They were exonerated of the bribery charges. Michael, a former policeman, was found guilty of killing Arthur Gamino, one of two youths slain in a shooting spree. Tne state accused tne policeman of seeking revenge after he was beaten in a West Side tavern. Salvatore was discharged from the Park force in 1952 for failure to testify before a cou- ty grand jury In connection with his brother's murder trial.

U. of Florida Wins Debate Tournament INDIANAPOLIS (Jt) University of Florida debaters won a tournament Wednesday among 61 teams at the closing session of the three-day national convention of Tau Kappa Alpha, speech fraternity. Western Michigan placed second, and the U. S. Military Academy, the winner last year, finished third.

Florida was second last year. Butler University, the host school, was first in two-man debate competition. Pacific University was second and the University of Alabama third. Individuals titlists Bob Croutch, Southern Califor nia, after dinner speaking. Youth Is Returned To Face Theft Charges Detectives Wednesday ques- iir.sd -a--IP-yesr-cld' Is youth who was returned to Albuquerque on a warrant charging he stole more than $64 from his employer in February, Set.

Bob Bales said Ned Stratton admitted he took the money from the Albuquerque Stationery Store, 208 Central where he was employed briefly. Bales said the youth returned to his California home and then agreed to return to Albuquerque after he was arrested on the warrant. Stolen Car Charges Admitted hy Two Men Two men pleaded guilty be fore U. S. Judge Carl A.

Hatch Wednesday to separate charges of interstate transportation of stolen car, They were Jack Lewis Miedl, 30, Socorro, and Montie James Chandler, 26, St. Louis. Miedl will be sentenced Fri day. Sentencing of Chandler was deferred pending action on another charge. Pre-Easter OPEN TIL 9 P.

1,1. This Fri. To Santa Fe A hazel eyed, slightly freckled Santa Fe mother of four children Wednesday cooked, ironed and sewed her way to the Mrs. New Mexico title in a state contest held at the Heights Community Center. Mrs.

William R. Wilson, of 1038 Camino Santander, Santa Fe, judged the best fcomemaker in the state, won an expense paid trip to Fort Lauderdale, May 2-14, to compete the Mrs. America contest. Runner-up in the Mrs. New Mexico contest was Mrs.

Max Wallace of Clovis. After her husband, a car salesman tnd boxing instructor, gave her a victory kiss after cheering her on all day, Mrs. Wilson wai crowned Mrs. New Mexico by Mrs. W.

H. Barnett, Carlsbad, last year's Mrs. New Mexico. Four division winners competed all day in the finalist competition. The contestants Ironed a man's white shirt, answered a laundry quiz, were interviewed by judges, cooked a complete dinner, made an apron and gave a talk on U.

S. savings bonds. Mrs. Wallace, the runner-up, won a $25 bond and was named Mrs. Thrift for her talk on U.

S. Savings bonds. Mrs. Jake Umbrage, 224 12th NW, who was Mrs. Albuquerque In the contest, won the prize for baking the best chocolate dessert during the contest.

The fourth finalist was Mrs. Ernest Moran of Eunice, who entered the contest as Mrs. Southeast New Mexico. The new Mrs. New Mexico, 30, a former art student at the University of New Mexico, has what the judges called a "charming" personality as well as good looks and the ability to cook and sew.

Her children range in age from nine months to eight years, amy is eignt, jenrey seven, Robbie five and Jeana, nine months. The brown haired new champ stands 3 feet, iVi Inches and weighs a neat 120 pounds. She was sponsored by the Santa Fe Jaycees. Her husband will accompany her on the trip to Florida. He works for the Cherry Motor Santa Fe, and coaches boxing at the, Santa Fe Boys Club.

The Wilsons lived in Albu querque until 18 months ago. Mrs. Wilson entered the Mrs. Albuquerque contest two years ago and was judged the runner up. Besides the trip to Florida for self and hubby, Mrs.

New Mexico received a $100 Savings bond, an engraved replica of the Liberty bell, a feather weight portable sewing ma- chine, a snare ui utucm i ocas stock, a sterling silver platter, a set of aluminum cooking utensils, a toaster and an adjustable ironing board. Mrs. Pearl Ward ServicesToday Mrs. Pearl B. Ward, 78, of 322 Columbia Dr.

SE, resident of Albuquerque for 20 years, died Wednesday. She is survived by one son, John A. Ward, Albuquerque; one daughter, Mrs. Velma Clark, Columbia, two brothers, E. B.

Stark, Hunts- ville, R. H. Stark, Clifton Hill, six and one great grandchild. She was a member of the Immanuel Presbyterian Church. Funeral services will be held this morning at the Immanuel Presbyterian Church at 11:30 with the Rev.

Paul Calhoun and the Rev. J. Denton Simms officiating. The body will be taken to Moberly, for buiial. Pallbearers will be Ray Palmer, Alton Partee, W.

D. Black, A. C. Spotts, Earl Montgomery and O. J.

Olin. Strong- Thorne Mortuary is in charge. Detectives Hold Trio In Beating Here Detectives late Wednesday were holding two men and a woman for questioning in connection with the alleged beating of Joe Chavez, 29, of 1801 Lomas NW, last Saturday. Other suspects are being sought, Lt. Fred Gallegos said Chavez has identified the two men, 21 and 30, as being in the group which he said took him from First SW to northwest Albuquerque and beat him.

He was hospitalized for bruises and cuts, police reported. and Easter at Cathedral Says Wife Alive DETROIT (JP)-" Leonard Ew-ing Scott, charged with murder in the disappearance of his wealthy socialite1 wife, said Wednesday he thinks she is "alive and either being held against her" will-for profit or suffering amnesia. The 60-year-old retired Los Angeles investment broker, caught on the Canadian border at. neighboring Windsor, Ont. Monday night after an 11-month search in two countries, said he jumped bond and fled California last May because he feared for his life.

Meeting with newsmen after spending the night in jail, Scott said: "I have nothing to hide. I have done nothing wrong." Scott's wife, the five-times married Mrs. Evelyn Throsby Scott, disappeared from her swanky Bel Air home in Los Angeles May 16, 1955. Her disappearance was not reported until about a year later. Indicted on Two Charges Scott first was Indicted by a Los Angeles grand jury on a charge of mishandling his wife's estate.

It was while, he wa3 free on' $25,000 bond on this charge that he disappeared. Five months later the grand jury indicted him on the murder charge. The only trace of his wife since her disappearance has been the discovery of her false teeth and glasses in the back yard of the Scott home. Scott, distinguished looking and affable, said that while he was free on bond, In May 1956, "strange car" forced him off highway. He got his car re- paired, he said, and decided to 'keep going while I was still around." Scott denied reports that his wife had $600,000.

He declined to estimate her wealth but said it was "ludicrously lower than that fantastic figure." Will Fight Extradition The silver haired investment broker said he would fight ef forts to extradite him to Call fornia to face the murder charge. He said the charge was "asin ine" and "just plain ridiculous and stupid." An extradition hearing is set for May 7. When Scott was questioned by a customs official on the Canadian side of the Detroit-Windsor tunnel Monday night, he insisted he was Lewis Stewart, a retired" business men. A customs inspector recalled the nam as one listed for Scott in a "wanted" circular. Mrs.

Carmen Cordova, NativeTf County, Dies' Mrs. Carmen G. Cordova, 54, of 4409 Las Hermanos NW, died Wednesday morning. She was a member of the Baptist Church. She had lived in Bernalillo County her entire life.

She is survived by her husband, Frank A. Cordova; one son, Joe one brother, Henry Gow; four sisters, Mrs. John B. Cordova, Mrs. Molly Baca, Mrs.

Ina Baca and Mrs. Lola Sesma; and two grand' children, all of Albuquerque. Services will be held in the French-Fitzgerald Chapel in the Garden this evening at 7:30. Funeral services will be conducted in the Chapel in the Garden Friday at 2 p.m. with the Rev.

C. M. Villarrera offici ating. Pallbearers will be Tom Gow, Joe Gow, Charles Baca, Oscar Garcia, Ignacio Cordova and Louis Yannoni. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Beatrice Apodaca, 52, Dies in Hospital Mrs. Beatrice Apodaca. 52, of 2832 Second SW, died in an Albuquerque hospital Wednesday evening. She is, survived by her husband, Andres; three daughters, Mrs.

Orlando Baca, Mrs. Johnny Salazar, and Mrs. John Casias; one son, Ralph, two sisters, Mrs. Petrita Chavez and Mrs. Pauline Miller.

She wa3 a member of the Catholic Church. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Crollett Mortuary. PAGEANT Journal Special LAS VEGAS Teachers in San Miguel County, including East and West Las Vegas, will receive a $200 salary increase in addition to regular increment increases. Beginning teachers wilh a B. A.

degree will receive $3500 yearly under the new schedule, while beginning teachers with the M. A. degree wilL receive $3700. This schedule may become the pattern for the "poor, relation" counties. The Increases were approved here Wednesday afternoon at a budget hearing attended by Homer Heathman, state edu cational budget director, and school officials.

Using the East Las school system as a typical example, the salary for a regular teacher after 15 years of service with the M. A. degree will be $5075, based on Increments of $100 each year for 10 years and $75 for the last five. In approving the budgets Heathman did not approve 'salaries person by person as in the past but approved a lump sum for salaries with the re sult that the school boards will have more jurisdiction in set ting the schedule for the individual teacher. Contacted after the hearing, Dr.

William Fisher, superin tendent of Las Vegas city schools, expressed satisfaction with the results of the hearing. He said this was the general feeling of school officials from San Miguel and other counties in attendance. He said that his budget In cluded the $6000 item for employment of an instruction supervisor" the position that he had filled before being raised to the superintendency upon the death of W. J. Robertson Philip Gonzales, superintendent of the West Las Vegas schools, could not be reached for comment.

Burglars lake Lighter Fluid Burglars broke into the and Fuel 1508 Fourth SW, and stole about $25 from the cash register and six cans of lighter fluid, A. E. Baca re ported to police Wednesday, In two day-light $62 was stolen from two homes. Mrs. Louis Campos, 400 87th SW, said her wallet, containing $55, was stolen from her home while she was outside hanging up her washing.

Mrs. Angie Jones, 310 Edith SE, said her purse containing $7, was taken from her home while she was away. Stolen from a vacant store building at 2413 Central West were a meat scales and a cash register valued at $220, W. E. Pinkston, 805 Vassar SE, told police.

Organic Garden Cluh Planned An Organic Garden Club will be organized at a meeting at 7:30 Thursday at the Hospital ity Room of Southern Union. Gas Silver and Eighth SW. Mrs. R. Fred Pettit, 1111 Ridgecrest SE, will give a report on English research on the organic style of gardening.

She said organic gardening stresses natural fertilizers as contrasted to using chemical fertilizers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bebb will assist with the organization of the club. Mrs.

Pettit said all farmers and gardeners and other interested persons are invited to attend the organizational meeting. GIRLS DUSTERS SHORTIES GIRLS CUITC DRESS DUSTER SETS lift 1 Mama Favors Cityhter Planning Board Owing to the "magnitude" of the subject and the "wide dif- fenence of opmion" among the the Water Basin, Commissioner Lars Halama has asked for the establishment ot a water plan-ning board to advise on water matters. Halama suggested the board be set up in much the same manner as the Airport Advisory Board to study the Under-ground Basin order and its ramifications and the Trans-mountain Diversion project, "which might not be a smooth operation either." He said he felt the water basin discussion at Tuesday night's commission meeting pointed 'up "the lack of information the Commission has regarding water matters." No official action was taken, but Halama asked that each commissioner give 'thought to establishment of the board, its dutieSj and possible membership. In the past, the city has had a water advisory board, created under an ordinance which gave it few duties and fewer powers. A new ordinance was proposed by the but it has never been approved by the commission.

Homes Intruder Finally Seen The Tom Devaneys, 2025 Rio Grande NW, at last have an idea that the person who has entered their home for the fourth time in a month, Is a boy about 10 years old. The intruder generally eats food mainly ice cream from the refrigerator and ransacks drawers looking for other sweets. His last foray was Thursday afternoon and he was nearly caught when chased by an elderly gardener, Mrs. Devaney said. The boy and friends gain entrance through a back door, she explained.

And, she added, if he doesn't stop or is caught, "he'll drive us crazy." Vandals Make Mess Of Four Apartments Vandals have damaged four apartments in the 800 block of Louisiana NE, breaking out 80 windows, Jamei E. Davidv son, Sandia Base, reported to police Wednesday. Damaged were apartments at 811, 816, 818, and 820 Davidson told Patrolman Register. Besides the broken windows Hamag jyfinHmj remov ing faucets from sinks, stopping up toilet bowls, cutting' window screens and tearing towel and paper racks from walls and dumping them in toilet bowls. BURGLAR HITS CHURCH A would-be thief, who apparently stayed in St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, 302 Sixth SW, after a wedding, damaged the lock on a door to gain entrance to an office in the church, the Rev. Leeland Soker reported to police Wednesday. There was no sign of a break-in at entrances of the church and nothing was taken, he said. see EVERITT'S for the right price and trade allowance on a DULOVA Man 23 Jewel 6 precision adjustments Self Winding Certified Waterproof Unbreakable a I n-spring A 1 1 Magnetic Raised Numerals Shock Resistant not 71.50 559 50 JUST Less an honest allowance for your old watch. No Money Down ONLY $1.00 week COKXER 2ND COPPER Opposite th Hilton Hotel no matter how pure their in tentions might be.

Bolack said he knew of var Members of the journalistic profession of New Mexico heard talks Wednesday evening by a state legislator, an educator and a Pakistan news man. The three spoke at the monthly meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism frater nity, which met at Lobo Joe's, The educational viewpoint came from Tom Wiley, execu tive secretary of the New Mex ico Education Assn. Wiley told the group of some 30 members that in his opinion schools in New Mexico are progressing on about the same pace as other progress in the state. He added that he believed the recent legislature was "educational FCC Approves Station vaitb WASHINGTON (ff) The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has approved the $15,750,000 sale of three radio and three television stations to subsidiaries of Time Inc. The stations, controlled by Consolidated Television and Radio Broadcasters are Wood and Wood-TV, Grand Rapids.

WTCN and WTCN-TV, of Minneapolis, and WFBM and WFBM-TV, Indianapolis, Ind. The approval of the sale is contingent upon Time divesting itself of all connections with KOB-TV, Albuquerque, N. M. The commission recently approved transfer of control of the Albuquerque station. However, the American Broadcasting owner of Station WABC in New York City has protested the transfer and the FCC has 30 days in which to rule on the protest.

Station WABC has been argu ing for several years with KOB over the ue of the 770 ire-quency in use by both. Adviser to Korean Army Found Dead SEOUL (INS) An Ameri can army officer found dead in his Seoul quarters Monday was identified officially as Col, Hans W. Helm. A U. S.

Eighth Army spoltes-man said the colonel's death was due to a wound inflicted with a bullet from a .45 pistol. He said the incident was being investigated. The victim, a military ad viser attached to the south Korean army, is survived by his wife, Irene Helm of Denver, and a daughter Karen Ann, attending Swartmore col-ilege in Pennsylvania. lous contributions the Aqua lantes received during 1956, ia eluding $25,000 from the state of Colorado and $5000 from New Mexico Economic DeveL opment Commission. 30 Boys Join South Branch Work Program Thirty boys, ages 12-14, have registered as Sawyers (Sum' mer and Weekend Employ, ment Service), and several per sons have called in for these young workers, Kent Brandley, manager of the South Branch, YMCA, has reported.

More registrations are com ing in daily, he said. Using the philosophy of Mark Twain that what you want to do is play, the youngsters consider their work play, Brandley said. The boys do yard work, housework, wash cars and do other odd jobs. Brandley said that potential part-time employers should be aware that the boys have no training except that received at home. He said they are good workers but cannot be expected to turn out a man's work and will require supervision.

But their work is guaranteed within rea'son. They may be employed by phoning the South, Branch YMCA. Holy Week St. John's Central Faith Tabernacle presents THE ANNUAL Mm mm 318 SILVER. AVE.

SW MAUNDAY THURSDAY Holy Communion .10 AM and GOOD FRIDAY 7:00 AM Ants Communion and Penitential Office "The Life of Christ" April 14-18-19-20-21st 8 o'clock No Admission 323 OAK SE 12 Noon to 3 PM Meditation on the Seven Last Words of Christ EASTER DAY 7:00 AM Choral Euchanst and Sermon 9:00 AM Choral Eucharist and Mite Box Presentation 11.00 AM Choral Eucharist and sermon 3500 Central, East Nob Hill Center i.