Albuquerque Journal du lieu suivant : Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 14

8 Page Fourteen ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Decenter 29, 1957 East Indonesia Rebel Uprisings Are Reported JAKARTA, Indonesia (P) Reports of rebel uprisings and famine reached Jakarta Saturday as Indonesia's cabinet met to deal with the nation's economic crisis. Fierce fighting was reported, to broken out Wednesday in Makassar on the island Celebes in eastern Indonesia after rebels attacked an army patrol. Government officials said the situation is now under control. Anti-communist Darul Islam Moslems were said to have set fire to 19 houses in Rjiandjur in west Java after a looting spree. Rice Shortage Shortages of rice were reported in several areas as a result of a shipping paralysis.

This was brought on by seizure of the Dutch KPM inter-island shipping lines. In its campaign to win over Dutch West New tied up most billion Guinea the have Indonesians, in Dutch interests. The Indonesian news agency PIA reported acute food shortages in parts of central Java. Java, the main island and seat of the government, is the most heavily populated area. In a report from Semarang, capital of central Java, the news agency said military authorities had taken steps to ease the food crisis by importing 10,000 tons of rice.

Discuss Bartering The Indonesian cabinet in special session discussed ways to improve the nation's financial situation. Information Minister Sudibyo told reporters the cabinet also discussed barterto ease the food shortages. ang, Indonesia -a nation of islands stretching 3000 miles from Malaya to New Guinea one of the richest nations in resources in Southeast Asia, After the United Nations rejected its appeal for negotiations on its claim to Dutch West New Guinea, the government took over major Dutch interests and ordered nonessential Dutch nationals to get out. Seizures of Dutch firms has brought a halt to much of the republic's business activity. EGYPTIAN PROMOTIONS CAIRO (P -President Nasser has upped War Minister Abdel Hakim Amer and the three chiefs of staff of the Egyptian armed services to the rank of marshal (frek).

All three had held the rank of major general (lewa). Amer is commanderin-chief of the Egyptian armed forces and of the combined Egyptian-Syrian forces. New Mexico Has 49 Polio Cases in 1957 Polio struck 49 New Mexicans during 1957 (through November) as compared with 77 stricken over the same period last year. This year's figure was the lowest since 1947. Most paralytic cases were suffered by persons who had not received the Salk vaccine.

The single polio death occurred to a child who had not received the shots. According to officials oft the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, the threat of polio remains high, and officials are most concerned with the unvaccinated pre-school and young adult population. New Mexico chapters of the foundation provided care and funds for 477 cases carried over into this year, plus the 49 new cases. Iron lungs, respirators, rocking beds and $10,000 worth of physical therapy equipment were supplied by March of Dimes funds. The physical therapy equipment will be used at the New Mexico Rehabilitation Center now being built on the campus of the University of New Mexico.

The rehabilitation center assists those already stricken by polio. Almost 90 per cent of the 1957 polio dollar was spent in post-polio recovery. Man Being Held In Cuba Slaying Journal Special BERNALILLO A 57-yearold San Miguel man is in Sandoval County jail awaiting results of the investigation of the knifing and death of Bonefacio Sanchez, 34, of Farmington. Sanchez died early Saturday, shortly after he was stabbed during an argument outside the Blue Moon Bar at Cuba. Sandoval County Sheriff Rudy Montoya said Saturday night that Arcenio Montoya of San Miguel will be held in the county jail until investigation is completed.

Sherif Montoya, State Police Officer Joe Ortega of Cuba and Leslie Williams, assistant district attorney, are contacting witnesses. The dead man is survived by his father, Eduardo Sanchez Cuba; three sisters, and four brothers. Strong-Thorne Mortuary in Albuquerque will announce funeral arrangements. Across the Pacific, from Tahiti to New Guinea, the production of beef cattle is growling. DON'T MISS IT! National Bedding's Annual Year CLEARANCE SALE Starts MONDAY, December 30 -MAQUES HO 130 National BEDDING CO.

factory showrooms DIAL CH 3-1771 1511 Central Ave. NE EXCHANGE STUDENTS from Los Alamos to Mexico City were recent guests at a meeting of the Los Alamos Council of LULAC. Front row, left to right, are Marjorie Roberts Students Tell Experiences In Mexico Journal Special LOS ALAMOS Two Los Alamos exchange students who spent some time last summer in the homes of Mexico City students were recent guests a meeting of LULAC. 'The trip of these two students, Janet Haney and Robert Howes was made possible through the efforts of the Los Alamos LULAC Council No. Ricardo Martinez, 'Spanish teacher and student exchange agent at the Los Alamos High School.

A third student, Marjorie Roberts was unable to find an exchange student in Mexico the past summer but plans to go next year. Janet, Robert and Martinez were guests at the LULAC meeting of Gilbert Maes, past council president and Jose M. Valdez, education committee chairman. The students related interesting experiences fling their stay in Mexico including earthquake that shook Mexico City in July, and their visits to the pyramids, Xochimilco, Chapultapec, and many other historic places. Students from Mexico are expected to come to Los Alamos during their vacation which is the months of December, January, February and March.

Last year Monica White, who spent some time as an exchange student in Mexico City, had as her guest in Los Alamos, Myrna Villalobos. Both were guests at a LULAC meeting. The exchange student program is one of the projects the Los Alamos LULAC has unm dertaken. They will strive to promote it in the future as one means of obtaining better relations and understanding, both cultural and educational, between the two countries. BIRD WEARS RING SOUTHAMPTON, England (P-A sea gull wearing an engagement ring on its right leg came' in for a crash landing after hitting a telephone wire.

Veterinary officers said the apparently caused the crash, but they couldn't explain how it got on the gull's leg. They say it- could have been a ring lost by someone on a beach. After getting the bird back into shape, they let it go, ring and all. Turn Your Christmas Bonus INTO Year 'Round Compliments Many women with a weight problem agree they would like to be fashion model slim. but admit they lack the willpower to it's such an effort they say.

So, they "put-off" regaining a more slender figure while they continue to "put on" extra weight. Don't neglect yourself another day. If you really want a lovelier, more slender if you want to be not shapeless. NOW to trim those hard to lose inches from your hips, thighs, tummy and legs with the STAUFFER HOME PLAN of effortless exercise and calorie reduction. You'll know then wity thousands of women enjoy using the completely relaxing STAUFFER HOME REDUCING PLAN.

Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping RENT IT FOR A MONTH Buy it for a day FREE DEMONSTRATION. A courteous highly-trained Stuffer representative will be happy to show you this modern seducing method in your home. it will be an informative and enjoyubie 30 minutes. No obligation, of course. stauffer CALL AL 5-8694 HOME or write STAUFFER HOME PLAN REDUCING PLAN 7222 Central SE Albuquerque, N.

M. Laguna Family Takes Mine Suit To High Court Five members of a Laguna Indian family have taken their multi million dollar suit for control of the rich Jackpile Mine to the United States Supreme Court. Members of the Alonzo family, who claim title to the property on which the mine is located, have asked the high court to call up the records in the cease, and review arguments made the case before the Tenth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The circuit court in its decision upheld Federal. District Judge Waldo Rogers in enjoining all parties to the suit from proceeding further in the Valencia County District Court. A major issue is whether the case can be heard in a state court or whether it must be heard by the federal district court. The Alonzos in their original suit. asked $31 million in damages for ore already extracted at that time by the Anaconda operator of the mine.

They also asked that the Anaconda Co. and Laguna Pueblo be ejected from the property. The title in question is to an area of approximately 50,000 acres known as the Paguate purchase in the northern part of the Laguna reservation. Subsequently, the U. attorney's office has filed an action in federal court here in behalf of Laguna Pueblo to quiet title to the property.

In their appeal to the highest court the Alonzos also object to this procedure on the ground it would change an action at law -with the probability of a jury -to an action in equity with probability of a trial by judge. It is probable that Fred Standley, New Mexico attorney general, also may be drawn into the action before the U. S. Supreme Court. He had argued in the appeal to the circuit court that the federal suit in the case was an arbitrary interference with state rights and that it violates principles of comity between the courts.

Further proceedings in the case, either in federal court or in Valencia County, will await the supreme court's ruling on the Alonzo petition. Funeral Today For Mrs. Lester Journal Special MORIARTY Funeral for Mrs. Mamie Lester of Barton, who was killed in a -train collision near Moriarty Thursday night, will be held this afternoon in Moriarty. Mrs.

Barton was the lone occupant of a car which was hit by a train on a grade crossing on NM-41, seven miles south of Moriarty. The funeral services will be held at the First Baptist Church and the Rev. R. T. Brackney will officiate.

She is survived by her husband, Floyd; five sons and two daughters, three brothers and two sisters. Hanlon Mortuary of Mountainair is in charge of arrange- Pioneer City Resident Dies After Illness Mrs. Lillian Y. Livingston, 61, of 308 12th NW, died at her home here Saturday after a long illness. She was the widow of John Livingston.

A lifelong resident of Albuquerque, Mrs. Livingston was a member of one of New Mexico's pioneer families. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobo Yrissarri and the granddaughter of Jose Leandro Perea, wealthy sheep rancher who left a dollar estate after death in multiA great grandfather, Don Francisco Xavier Chaves, was first governor of New Mexico after the territory fell under Mexican rule in 1822.

Mrs, Livingston was a member of the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church here. She is survived by a son, God Nation's Strength, Mormon Leader Says GARDEN GROVE, Calif. (AP) -The head of the Mormon Church Saturday placed faith in God ahead of satellites and' guided missiles as the true strength of a nation. David O. McKay, 84, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, said he had no fear for the future of the United States as long as it serves God.

"Any nation that denies God, that breaks up the home, that robs men of their freedom, will sooner or later fail," he said. John Livingston, Albuquerque; sister Mrs. Eloise Yrissarri, Albuquerque; three brothers, Jacob Yrissarri, in Texas; Edward and Leopold Yrissarri, both of Albuquerque; and one grandchild. The body will lie in state at French Fitzgerald Mortuary this afternoon and evening. Arrangements will be announced.

and Janet Haney. Back row; Jose M. Valdez, council education committee chairman; Gilbert Maes, past president; Robert Howes and Ricardo Martinez, Spanish teacher. HONORS TO NAVIGATOR: Capt. William R.

Payne, extreme right, receives a B-47 model from Maj. Gen. W. M. Canterbury, extreme left, AFSWC commander, honoring Payne as top B-47 navigator of Kirtland AFB's 4928th Test Squadron during the recently completed "Operation Confidence," AFSWC mission flights from Kirtland to Salton Sea bombing range.

Capt. Payne competed with five other AFSWC navigators completing four bombing missions with least amount of circular and time error. Lt. Col. Lawrence W.

Steinkraus, 4928th commander, is pictured in center. (Air Force photo) FBI Recovers Bank Loot AMARILLO, Tex. (P)- The arrest of a second man and the recovery of $32,000 taken from the vault of the First National Bank of Amarillo was announced Saturday night by Federal Bureau of Investigation agents. The FBI said that Ronald Edwin Prien, 23-year-old Amarillo smelter worker, was taken into custody Saturday at San Diego, and had been charged with the theft. He is to be arraigned in San Diego Monday.

Charles E. Weeks, agent in charge of the Dallas FBI office which has been conducting the investigation, said that the entire $32,000 had been recovered at Prien's home. here. Meanwhile a college student, arraigned earlier on a charge of theft in connection with the disappearance of the $32,000, was held in jail Saturday in lieu of $10,000 bond. Billy Joe Faust, 25, sophomore accounting major at West Texas State College and parttime bank worker since last January, was arraigned Friday night.

The bank president, V. P. Patterson, said the money, taken from a night depository vault in the bank, included several thousand dollars in change. The FBI was called after the loss was discovered Monday. Faust, a navy veteran, has been divorced twice and is the father of a 5-year-old boy.

Patterson said he had a good record as a money counter. first time Sale! OFF GIRDLES AND PANTIE GIRDLES AMAZING SEAMLESS COMFORT Now you save on the only girdle with velvety softness inside and out NOT A SEAM TO CUT YOU ANYWHERE. Its wonder construction means no ridges, no lumpy stitching to bind, chafe or rub the tenderest skin. Come in for yours and save now! regularly $510 $10 NOW to $595 downtown hiland WE GIVE dol HUBBARD GREEN STAMPS INVENTORY Sale le. Clarance Dorothy Gray's Dress Beauty Shop 2935 MONTE VISTA NE Dresses Robes Reg.

NOW Coats Reg. NOW 32.95 21.99 Reg. NOW 12.95 8.99 29.95 19.99 49.95 38.13 10.95 7.99 (Sizes 8-16) 25.95 8.95 6.99 17.95 11.99 (Sizes: 7-15, 7.95 5.99 Suits (Sizes 8-16) Hats 75.00 47.99 price (Sizes 8-16) Flannel PJs 3.95 2.49 Skirts Wool Tweed or Color Reg. 8.95 Two for 12.49 Reg. 7.95 Two for 10.49 Let's Go to Las Vegas Our Special Winter Holiday Plan The Greatest in Las Vegas Here's the scoop: 3 days and 2 nights in Las Vegas' finest resort, in an atmosphere of Arabian Nights splendor (the rooms are unsurpassed Plus: 2 lavish ARABIAN stage ROOM spectacles Dinners presented and Shows anywhere), (featuring the most Plus: Coffee buffet-style Shop (50 Chuck items to Wagon choose Dinners from, in our including at ALADDIN least 4 ROOM hot dishes, beverage and dessert-ALL YOU CAN EAT) from 600 p.m.

to 2 a.m, Plus: 4 Breakfasts in the ALADDIN ROOM (or make it Brunch If you prefer), available 24 hours a day Plus: (where Cocktails, the most of your exciting choice, in entertainers the to luxurious the nation SINBAD provide LOUNGE added fun from dusk until dawn). Plus: checks Courtesy in) arrival cocktail (served to the guest in his room as he The heated Sea Horse Swimming Pool. Plus: Acres of FREE PARKING Plus: Plus: and spacious casino with the most liberal of slot machines, All this is identified as the Dunes Hotel, Type B-1 Package, 2 Persons, Double Occupancy (Total: THIS SAME PACAKE, 1 Person, Single Occupancy $33.00 BOWMAN TRAVEL AGENCY 114 Fifth NW travel over 50 experience years CH 7-0293 ments. ZALES annual after-Christmas SALE come hundreds early of as pieces they to will select go from fast of costume SCHIAPARELLI CORO TRIFARI BOGOFF PELL KRAMER MAZER jewelry REGULAR REGULAR $1 to CHOICE $250 49c $215 CHOICE to $450 990 REGULAR REGULAR 5475 to CHOICE $675 $199 $695 CHOICE to $950 $295 REGULAR REGULAR $975 to $1250 195 to CHOICE CHOICE NECKLACES BRACELETS EARRINGS COMPLETE SETS ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAX COME EARLY LATE BUT AS Sorry, MANY no PIECES phone AS or YOU mail WISH orders LALE'S, Jewelers Last 2 Days Monday and Tuesday 418 Central SW 3410 Central SE.