Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 2

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL November 11, 1949 Page Two tion," he said. "The Soviet Union stands squarely on the grounds of peaceful co-operation." fulwiler Pleads Nolo Contendere J. A. Krug Quits Interior Post CoaMnuea from Page On Vishinsky Boasts Atomic Versatility Continued from Pace One Anderson To Talk On Favorite Topic Here Saturday Continued from Fage On. Military Funeral To Honor Victim Of Jap Prison "The Japanese are very nice and give us plenty of food, medical care and a good place to live," i i Dan Sedillo Trial Off Indefinitely Continued from Pace Ob.

Whatley read from transcripts of testimony the witnesses gave before the grand jury and asked: "Is this the testimony you gave and were you or were you not advised of your constitutional rights prior to that time?" But they declined to answer. Immunity Promised Immunity from prosecution on any charge resulting from their testimony was promised by District Attorney Tom Campbell. Judge Anderson joined in the promise and again directed the witnesses to answer. But they still refused. It was then that Anderson declared them in contempt of court.

Plans were announced immediately for a Supreme Court test of the witnesses' constitutional right to refuse to answer questions which they felt might incriminate them. Judge Anderson said the date for resuming the trial will be fixed after the Supreme Court decision is received. A single witness was heard before the trial deadlocked. Mrs. Ol-lie Coogler testified her daughter, Ovida, was 18 years old at the time of the alleged party.

The girl, a Las Cruces waitress, disappeared March 31. Her body was found partly buried south of Las Cruces last April 16. Circumstances surrounding her death have never been clarified. It is the subject of the grand jury investigation which is still in progress. Nationalists Fire OFFICIAL PIANO of the METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY -mm Sold exclusively at lnompsori Ted Schreivosel, Mgr.

315 North Third, Phone 2-1282 (El Fidel Bldg.) Dial 3-5538 Sterile Males Given New Hope By Urologist Work of the urologist in combatting male sterility occupied a main part of a paper on "Office Urology" presented Thursday afternoon at the Southwestern Medical Assn. Conference at the Hilton Hotel by one of the country's foremost urologists. "It is the opinion of many," Dr. Elmer Belt told his audience, the proper function of the thyroid has more to do with fertility than any other single factor." He held out hope for those men who believe themselves incapable of fathering children, by citing the diagnostic possibilities at the disposal of the modern urologist. Canadian Speaks Dr.

Belt injected bits of humor into his discussion of a serious scientific matter, and the lecture room was nearly filled by many of the approximately 200 persons registered for the joint meeting of the Medical Assn. and the New Mexico Division of the American Cancer Society. Also on Thursday afternoon's program, Dr. William Boyd, Toronto, Canada, discussed a type of kidney inflammation, Dr. Herbert Willy Meyer, New York City, reviewed the different types of rupture of the diaphragm in a paper entitled, Diaphragmatic Hernia." Hernias Discussed Hernias of this type are diagnosed much more commonly now than in former years.

Dr. Meyer told the assembled medicos. He recommended early operation, preferably within the first 43 hours of life, in cases of congenital diaphragmatic hernia. These are cases in which the infant is born with the diaphragm not properly closed, often resulting in the stomach and part of the colon being displaced into the chest cavity, he said. "The Practical Management of Superficial Fungus Infections of the Skin" was the subject of the afternoon's final paper.

It was presented by Dr. Donald M. Pills-bury, Philadelphia. Dr. Hugh L.

Bass, of Albuquerque, presided at the afternoon meeting. The convention will continue here through today and Saturday. Country Club Party Thursday evening, visiting doctors were entertained at a stag house. His topic will be: "Why I Collect Books of the Southwest." He will also visit the Rocky Mountain Hotelmen's convention in Al buquerque, but does not plan ai formal talk. Anderson's Los Angeles speech before the Western Grower's Assn.

will deal with legislative problems in the field of labor and agriculture affecting Western fruit and vegetable producers. To Return Coast Following his weekend in Albuquerque he will return to Los Angeles to make a Tuesday speech before the California Farm Bu- ireau federation. He will polish 'off another speaking engagement I with the Tulsa, Farm Forum Thursday on his way back to Washington. His engagement calendar calls for two more speeches before the end of November: one in Philadelphia Nov. 21 to the Interstate Milk Producers co-operative and the second in Des Moines, Iowa, on Nov.

30 before the Iowa Farm Bureau. Bibliophile Anderson has taken advantage of the Congressional recess to work on his book collection when he hasn't been writing or making speeches. Transcribes Journal He recently completed a task which has occupied his spare moments ever since the early part I of the last session: the transcrib-jing of the journal of Micajah Mc- Gee, menber of the Fremont expedition, whose diary is laden with early New Mexicana. "The journal has never bee published, Anderson said, am it took more than six months snare time work to get it into presentable manuscript He revealed that he is hoping to interest the University of New Mexico or some other Southwestern educational institution in publishing the valuable historical papers. Oyster tongs are long, scissors-shaped tools from 12 to 18 feet in length with iron baskets fitting together at the tips.

1 China and Canada and a great majority of all the United Nations. Red-faced, and flailing his arms through the air, he shouted: "There is not an atom of control in the American atom control plan." Vishinsky Said the five-power Western plan is "doomed to failure" and asserted that the crux of the UN inability to reach agreement on atomic energy control is a desire by the U. S. to monopolize control over the world's atomic resources. "We want no world domina A.

J. Gippner, 115 No. Fifth Sale OlfGO OKI 2.J0 MMf NEW MILL SHIPMENT for Friday and Saturday uvlULLlL DOUBLE Pfc. Julio T. Be- serra wrote to his wife in Sep-t ember 1943 from a Jap Prison camp in Manchuria.

Then nothing more was heard from the Albuquerque soldier who was captured will the 200th Anti-A i a Brigade on Ba-taan. A full military funeral will honor Pft. Beserra Julio Beserra here Saturday as he comes home to a final resting place following his death shortly after his optimistic message to his wife. The war hero was born and educated in Albuquerque where he graduated from Albuquerque high school. He was 26 at the time of his death.

Among his survivors is his bride of a few weeks, the former Ramona Otero who was married to Beserra at Ft. Bliss three weeks before the 200th left for its rendezvous with histpry. Rosary services will be held tonight-at 7:30 at Garcia Mortuary Chapel with Sgt. Alfred Baca and Sgt. Marshall W.

Goff acting as honor guards. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning from Garcia Chapel at 8:45 to Sacred Heart Church where mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Pallbearers will be Sgt.

Ed Chavez, S. Sgt. Howard Higgins, S. Sgt. Abel Garcia, M.

Sgt. Ci-priano Griego, Sgt. Robert Garcia and T. Sgt. Dave Chavez." Equipment Men Launch Two-Day Meet Here Today Albuquerque Associated Equipment Distributors will be hosts today and tomorrow for a regional meeting of equipment dealers from New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and El Paso, Tex.

Headquarters for the sessions will be the Hilton Hotel, where busniess meetings are scheduled Friday and Saturday morning. Don Woodward of the First National Bank will address this morning's session gn "Equipment Financing" and problems of equipment dealers will be discussed by Walter Kershaw of the Lang Salt Lake City, Utah. R. L. Arnold, also of Salt Lake City, national vice president, will preside over the regional conference here.

Also expected here is Frank Knight, Chicago, national secretary. The Albuquerque organization has as its members Contractors Equipment Supply N. C. Ribble Harry Cornelius Lively Equipment and J. D.

Coggins all of whom have participated in arranging for the two-day regional meeting. Business sessions will start at 9:30 a. m. today and Saturday. Social events scheduled include a dinner tonight at the Shrin-ers' Fez Club.

7 p. attendance in a body at the Colorado-New Mexico football game Saturday afternoon, and the Ice Arena show Saturday night. Suspect Held In Hotel Beating 9 A suspect was held by the sheriff Thursday for action by the district attorney in connection with the severe beating of Milo Shoemaker, 38, Tucumcari, Wednesday night. Shoemaker was found beaten and unconscious in a downtown hotel and was treated at St. Joseph's Hospital for severe abra-jsions about the face, police said.

The suspect has denied the beating. Leo R. Smith, San Ysidro, told police he saw the man kick Shoemaker at El Fidel Hotel. Smith said the man wore cowboy boots, although he wore low cut 'shoes when arrested. Police said investigation revealed that Shoemaker had been drinking at the hotel bar and had $50 when he left the bar, but it was gone when he regained consciousness.

LEO G. mum II BED SIZE to do with the department's pro- I posed rehabilitation program for the Navajo-Hopi Indians of the Southwest. I President Truman vetoed a recent Navajo bill because of an amendment which would have made the Indians subject to state I laws. Krug was said to have i accepted the amendment. I Decade of Service 1 Krug has been in government service for a decade.

He was first with the Tennessee Valley Author ity as power manager when David E. Lilienthal headed TV A. During part of the war, Krug was chairman of the War Production Board. He left that post to go into private business, saying he felt the salary the government offered was insufficient. President Truman persuaded him to return to government in the cabinet post.

Krug took over as Secretary of Interior, March 18, 1946. Ask Water, Sewer For New Houses F. S. Construction Co. has filed application for sewer and water extensions to its Inez Addition, corner of Menaul and Wyoming, City Manager Charles E.

Wells said Thursday. Surveys are now being made for the extensions and Wells estimated they would require about a mile of six-inch water main and a mile and a half of eight or 10-inch sewer main to reach the addition. He declined to make any estimate of costs pending completion of the surveys. These extensions, particularly urge the city commission about two'weeks ago to follow the Hasie Green Master plan. One association member, who declined to permit use of his name, said the master plan called for a sanitary sewer trunkline to be built on Menaul Boulevard to serve the area in which the Inez Addition is located: He said association members feared that an extension might be laid to the Inez Addition from existing lines on Roosevelt and San Pedro, which would cause eventual overloading of those mains.

Inez Addition was recently brought into the city limits in an annexation that embraced 800 acres of largely undeveloped land on the northeast edge of Albuquerque. Hannah Is Undecided On Heard Case Appeal SANTA FE, Nov. 10 (Comptroller J. D. Hannah says he has mafle no plans to appeal district court reinstatement of Hobbs Mayor J.

Paul Heard ovec Hannah's suspension. Hannah has been quoted as saying an appeal was necessary if the comptroller's authority was to be clarified. He removed Heard last summer for alleged irregularities in office. The mayor later won reinstatement by District Judge E. Turner Hensley.

Hannah said there was "nothing definite" about an appeal. "I'm not making any plans along ithat line at all," he added. "That is a matter for my attorneys to decide." Irate Motorist Forfeits Justice Court Bond The irate motorist who "cussed out" the sheriff last Sunday forfeited a $25 bond in peace justice court, sheriff's records showed Thursday. At the time of his arrest on a disorderly conduct charge, he gave his name to Sheriff John Flaska as Joseph Markel, 24, of 429 North Maple. luthea et really clean with exrlutivr MA 1' TAG Waihina Action Se rl ow 29 IMT TtrM USIC 40S W.

Central Phone CHAVEZ PACKING PLANT aZ- For those who were unable to attend our big Che Repeat 1 -ssrt. t-X. -aWfcWaWa- je-ej JWl-ee( 0Bmmm VJ? yvm Vs. 'st A plea of nolo contendere (no defense) to drunken driving 'charges was entered in police court Thursday afternoon by the attorney for Hal Fulwiler, 31, 707 Fairway Drive. Fulwiler was sentenced to 15 days in jail and fined $200.

His attorney immediately filed i $500 appeal bond, and announced appeal of the case to district court. Signers of the bond Vivian E. Guisti, C. H. Ful-wiler, and Katherine Wright.

Fulwiler was arrested by city "police Tuesday night after his automobile allegedly knocked over two flares on a construction job at Central and Rio Grande. Wednesday afternoon, Fulwiler "pleaded innocent to the charge, after receiving a stern rebuke from Police Judge Ben Osuna. Osuna reminded the defendant that he had been given a "break" last March, when he was in court on a drunken driving charge. In the earlier case, the police judge reduced the charge to reckless driving and fined Fulwiler $175. In his court appearance Thursday, Fulwiler said nothing, all of the court's questions being answered by his attorney.

Injunction Against Hobbs Firm Sought SANTA FE, Nov. 10 UP) The Securities and Exchange Commission has sought a Federal court injunction to stop a Hobbs insurance agency from selling securities in interstate commerce. The SEC asked a preliminary Injunction and judgment enjoining Empire Insurance Agency Inc. from selling common stock in interstate commerce or mails. It also asked that company" be barred from obtaining money through untrue statements or omission of material facts.

TtiP suit ritrl cpvpn allpffpH claims by the agency. The SEC said they were either untrue or only partly true. i The claims involved marketing A $100,000 in par value stock, dividends and building fund, lease of space and others. Deaths and Funerals ALMAREZ Hith Requiem Han for Wr Pninrf Almarz will ba clforated by Father Francis Sprlngman at the Sa-crrt Heart Church Friday morning at 8:00, After the Mass lha bviy will ba taken to the family home. 1S17 South Wllllama fftreet.

where funeral aervicea will be held at 3:00 p. m. from tha home to Mt. Cal-wary Cemetery. Pallbearera.

Lugarda Baca, Maria Lucero. Julianlta Koaloakl. member of the League of the Sacred Heart, and lKnarlla I.ticero. Jtianlta Nunez and Julianlta r.amirez, membera of the Altar Society. Uarrla mortuary In charge.

BV.SKRFIA Roaary aervicea for Pfc. Jti-Hc. Hexerra will be held Friday night at p. at the Garcia Mortuary Chapel. timrd at the aervicea will be SKt.

Baia and Sgt. Maraliall AV. Ooff. Military funeral aervicea will be held Saturday morning at from the Garcia ftforiuary Chapel to the Sacred Heart Church where Maas will be celebrated at ton a. m.

Interment at Calvary Cemetery. With the following aa pallbearera: M-Sst. Ed Chavez. S-Sgt. Howard Hig-fina.

A-Sgt. Abel Garcia. M-Sgt. Clpriano tineKo. -Sgt.

Robert tiarcla and T-Sgt. Ijflie Chavez. Garcia Mortuary in charge. aervicea for Florentine Caatillo were held Thursday afternoon from the Floral Chapel of the Salazar and Sona Mortuary. fitlNZALF.Z Funeral aervicea for tiatirin Gonzalea will be conducted Wornlng, from the Floral Chapel of Pnlazar and Sona Mortuary to the Francis Xavler Church were Rev.

Fr. aeiih Mallny, S. J. will celebrate rei Ma! Mt clock. Pallbearera wil Ttr- thia the St.

Jo- uiem 1 be Cha- Kliaa iionzalei. Juan 8th Acenaion Arioifo Ortiz. Uabriel Pena. and Dion Unrein. Interment will be at Mt.

ary Cemetery. The Salaaar and Mortuary la in charts- Ra-Cal-Sona flRKIfi The body of Mr. Matthew YVtl-mi (irric will lie in state in Palm Chapel from in a. m. Friday until 10 a.

m. Saturday. Funeral aervicea wvU be held Hie Chapel of the Chimes of Fatrview J'ark Crematory at tl a. m. Saturday.

Temple Loilge No. A.F. A A.M. will officiate Cremation will take place later. Atrong-Thnme Mortuary In charge of arrangements.

HF.RNIXhV- Mrs. Sarah Keateraon Hern-ton. 17, died edneaday. She la etirvlved by her husband. J.

B. Herndon an licr pwrents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.

Kestenon of this city. Funeral services will be held in Palm Chapel of Strong-Tlii'rne Mortu.iry Saturday morning at 9 O'clock, the Very Rev. I.loyd AV. Clarke friciMting. interment will be made in Fairview Purk.

Pallbreaars will be James P. Threlklield. Fred White Fletcher Brum-ait, tr. P. Cornlsb, Robert Hopewell and R.

J. McCanna. I.KE -Mr. Charles A ee. T9.

passed away here Thur'day afternoon. Mr. l.ee was a resident of Paso. and la urvived by three granddauglitera in 1 Paso. Service arrangements will be announced by the French-Fitzgerald mortuary.

OTERO Funeral services for Mr Abel Oiero were held Thursday at Valencia. N. Garcia Mortuary in charge. RANKIN Mr. Herbert William Rankin.

4. a resident of this city 17 years, died early Thursday morning. He is survived his wire. her, two daughters. Miss tlarv Rankin, of this city, and Mrs.

K. Hutchison. Tacoma, three grand-aons ard three sisters. Mra. Albert Learned, Ksnass City.

Mrs. fcdmund learned, Cambridge. and Mra. Howard Parker, Tulsa. Okla.

He was building supervisor of the city of Albuquerque and a graduate of Kansas University. Private committal aervicea will be held In Fairview Park Crematory Mon-aav morning. The family requests no flowers. Strong Trtorhe Mortuary in gtoarge of arrangements. Tt'RIKTTA Funeral services for Mrs.

f.azania G. de Turietia will be held Friday morning at 15 from the Garcia Mortuary Chapel to tha Pajarito Catholic Church, where Mass will be celebrated at a. m. Interment will be made at the pajarito Cemetery. Pallbearers.

Nestor Onesimo Turrietta. Consolasion haves. Manuel Turrietta. Ttmmaa Turrietta and Frank Turrietta. Garcia mortuary in t-harge.

A DATE TO Nov. 23, 1949 Meat Cutters' Annual Dance "CARNIVAL OF MUSIC" Four Hours of Continuous Music MAX APODACA'S VFW BAND Tickets Available at All Union Meat Markets, 1.50 per Couple. VFW 4166 North Second nille Spread Sale we a a standing Bargain Loads ot inenuie rn attractive patterns and bright high-fashion lSzg? SO-LO'S ifi23s rail- nnist- iitil. sale rniuc -m. On British Ships Continued from Page One late, and Bruce I.

Rankin of the Canadian a ng a i consulate; while Dr. Guy Schram of the U. S. Shanghai consulate was aboard the Tsinan. TWO TURNCOAT DIVISIONS EMBRACE RED LEADERSHIP CHUNGKING, China, Nov.

10 P) The Chinese Nationalists acknowledged tonight that revolt of two divisions had permitted a Communist invasion of Szechwan, home province of this refugee capital. The Nationalist Defense Ministry said the Communist drive had been blunted near Lungtan, 150 miles east of Chungking. The Nationalist military spokesman said the two divisions that changed sides were former militia recently incorporated into the regular army in northwest Hunan province, adjoining Szechwan. He named their leaders as Gen. Chen Chu-cheng, a former deputy of Gen.

Cheng Chien, who handed over the fortress of Changsha and much of Hunan to the Reds last August. 07 Lease Sale Brings WW SANTA FE. Nov. 10 A total of $373,746.17 was paid today for 24,265.28 acres of land in four New Mexico counties at the state land office's monthly gas and oil lease sale. The office sold 3,640 acres in Chaves county at public auction for $203,840.

No bids were received on a 640-acre tract in the public auction and it was with drawn. Land office officials described the sale as one of the largest in its history. E. H. Shaw, Midland, was hih individual buyer, paying $89,600 for 1600 acres in two of the Chaves tracts sold at auction land S8.096.43 for 998.76 Chaves county acres in the sealed bid sale.

Leases sold today in the 39 sealed bid tracts included: 6825.28 acres in Chavez county; 4761.12 acres in Lea county; 8918.95 acres in Eddy county and 120 acres in San Juan county. Bureau of Mines Urges Additional Safety Feature The U. S. Bureau of Mines announces it urges the Albuquerque and Cerrillos Coal Co. to safeguard further the working conditions at its No.

4 and No. 8 mines at Madrid. The bureau recommended that the. operators improve face timbering, promptly replace broken and defective timbers in No. 4 mine, watch loose haulageway and install an automatic stop signal for the ventilating fan.

Inspectors R. T. Reay and R. D. Faddis examined the mine in September and report several safety measures have been taken since their visit.

They said the mines at that time employed 51 men and produced about 80 tons of anthracite coal daily. mm LESS THAN colors. Original DAY and 81x99 5 party at the Country Club. This morning, featured speakers will be Dr. Allan M.

Butler, Boston; Dr. Evans W. Pernokis, Chicago; and Dr. Herbert Willy Meyer, New York City. This afternoon, Dr.

Kenneth D. A. Allen, Denver, will lead off with a report on X-ray study of the abdomen, and its value to the general practitioner. Others scheduled for the meeting are Dr. Herbert F.

Traut, San Francisco; Dr. Otto C. Brantigan, Baltimore; and Dr. E. T.

Bell, Minneapolis. Chavez Supporters Pledged Candidate For Governorship Assurances that supporters of U. S. Senator Dennis Chavez will have a candidate for New Mexico governor next year were given Thursday by Dennis, Chavez son of the senator. Leaving the candidate unnamed, Chavez said the candidate will be "leading the movement to clean up the political situation at Santa Fe." "No one in the present state ad ministration, nor anyone backed jby the present party organization.

Sis capable of doing the job of jeleaning up demanded by my fath-ier." he added. Young Chavez, in reply to a question, said his uncle, U. S. Judge David Chavez, is suited to the job. I "The character of Judge Chavez, his background and his political guts," he said, "are of the type that the liberal-minded, progressive and decent elements of the party in New Mexico will demand as their candidate for governor." A few days ago, Judge Chavez said he prefers to remain on the Federal bench at Puerto Rico.

He said any gubernatorial activity on his behalf is unauthorized. Despite this, the judge still was (considered by politicos to be very jmuch in the running. Some sources say a fund-raising campaign by friends of the judge still is underway. Auto Breakins Net Blankets, Gloves, Guitar Two auto breakins at the Blue Ribbon Night club parking lot were reported early Thursday to the sheriff's office. John Spallings.

master of ceremonies at the club, said his car was broken into late Wednesday night and two blankets and a pair of gloves taken. Raymond Bene-videz, Milner Hotel, said a guitar was stolen from his car. Look at the Many Colors You May Choose From Maize Red Lt. Blot Lt. Green Ecre Grey Hunters Green ORoie White Dark Blue MANY OTHERS Solids and Multi Colored are repeating this our- aL $7.75 values tor i-ki- SATURDAY ONLY.

$1149 each Quality Turkish each dozen 1 I BED SHEETS First Quality So-Lo Priced Friday and Saturday 22x44 First TOWELS Visit SO-LO TOYLAND Just a few of the many bargains All Steel Warons Red. 14x26 $1 QQ Priced From All Steel Tricycles 12" Wheel QO Priced from Big, Thirsty Type So-Lo Priced Friday and Saturday STUFFED TOYS SI LQ Teddy Bears, etc. Priced From 50 WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE IN LAY-AWAY ANNOUNCES THE OPENING or THE 27x27 Genuine Birdseye DIAPERS $155 First Quality II So-Lo Priced Friday and Saturday CfsKY modern plant In every detail with precision equipment for processing and storing meats, the Chavei Packing Plant offers prompt, courteous service and employs only skilled operators. 2300 S. Second Dial 8273 Albuquerque, N.

M. A SERVING FOR THIS DELICIOUS CEREAL 208 W. Gold Open Ski. 'Til 8 P.M. Phone 2.9861.