Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 10

Pnere Ten ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL July 15, 1948 'Could Be? HP NEW." Ml The Stars Say Br Generic Kembl Albuquerque Journal Morning and Sunday fn Independent Newspaper Journal Publlinnj Company Oald ATenua and Fifth Street Albuqueru, H. Publish er Editor PEPPERDAT PICKRELL Subscription ratea morning and Sunday by carrier 30c per week in Albuquecque. Bi mail. 13.50 a year; aix monthi. $7.00.

Ona month. $1.25. Foreign 35 per month plaa postage. Sunday niy ox mall. $6.00 a year MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the se loi republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well a all Assoowied Press news dispatches.

National advertising Representatives Reynolds-Fitzgerald. New rork. Chicago. Philadelphia. Detroit.

San Francisco. Los Angeles. MEMBER OF AUDIT BrjREAP OF CIRCULATIONS "National Whirligig Behind the New Cpyrlht IM. UeClr Wwipapet 8yndlct) By Ray Tucker PHILADELPHIA. The 04 dollar question as a result of the Truman nomination and the expected Democratic rout next November is what individuals or factions will pick up the pieces and own the party for an eventual comeback.

Despite all the epitaphs which have been written about the Truman ticket and party, its resurrection is inevitable, or so the boys and girls here think. They anticipate a Dewey-Warren victory next fall, but they believe that the Republican Administration will run into a depression either between 1949 and 1952 or, if the Dewey-Warren slate is re-elected, between 1952 and 1957. On the basis of an economic slump, the Democrats think that they will, regain both Congress and the White House. But the main question as the weary and pessimistic delegates prepare to return home is who will control the wreckage and rebuild the ship of state for a 1952 or 1956 triumph. It is impossible to answer -that question how, but here is the nub of ail Philadelphia speculation on the subject: .6666 TELEPHONE For Friday, July 16 The auguries for this day encourage a most strenuous and aggressive attack upon important projects and objectives, and this under greatly stimulated energies and potentials for outstanding achievement.

Initiative, audacity, enterprise and constructive ability, executed with common sens and skill, should attract needful cooperation where resources and promotional wherewithal are in demand. Trust and confidence! arise as well in personal relations and aspirations. Romantic urges' are present. For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is, may find themselves under, very high stimuli for drastic action, with much, ititiative and power for launching successful enterprises, in business, creative effort, or skillful endeavors and maior objectives. This superabundant energy and ambition should likewise pervade aU the' feelings and capacities, in per-, sonal, romantic and social ven-, tures, employment where conspicuous and constructive work, could be highly productive.

A child born on this day could be bounteously supplied with energy, initiative and faculties; assuring a worthwhile career. Suit Filed Here Against Resident of Austria A suit to collect a legal fee from a resident of Austria has been filed in District Court by; John E. Hall, Albuquerque attorney, and Otto A. Hoecker, California attorney. The two ask judgmen for $360.74 against Karl Hollenthoner.

Hall and Hoecker stated the fe was due them for representing; Hollnthoner during probate in 1938 of the estate of John Hollenthoner in Chavez county. seek actually to collect th" amount from the Austrian's share' of Ihe estate, naming Edward CC Gessert, executor under John Hol-denthoner's will, as garnishee. THURSDAY July 15. 1948 WAITING FOR RAIN POLICY In this acute water shortage the City Commission takes only passing notice of the emergency. The whole matter is casually tossed off with the unsatisfactory explanation that two additional wells just completed eannot be hooked up untif we have a rainy day.

The City Hair version is that when these two wells are hooked up with the water system the main collector line must be shut down, which would cause the loss of about seven million gallons of watery The new wells supposedly will produce abput one and one-half million gallons a day, or three millions for the two wells. At this rate, it wouldn't take long to make up the 1 1 1- lrvacf an A MAZUMA. After Al Smith's disastrous defeat in 1928, when four Southern states voted Republican, as they may do next November, John J. Raskob financed the party. He underwrote the-late Charles Michil-son's salary for four years and that journalistic genius ruined Herbert Hoover.

With the 1929 depression "Charley Mike" made inevitable a Democratic victory in 1932. There is no multi-millionaire like Raskob on the scene at the moment. The city bosses Hague of New Jersey, Flynn of New York, Arvey of Chicago do not have that kind of folding money, and, if they did, they would not spend it in sufficient amount to. recapture White House. They will dig down deep only to elect their local tickets.

The irate, anti-Truman Southern Democrats are not particularly wealthy. They haven't the mazuma to duplicate Raskob's job. Moreover, they are so sore at the Northern, civil-rights that they see no reason why they should invest good money to rebuild a Democratic machine which, under both Presidents Rdosevelf and Truman, have given them, as they look at it, a "dirty deal." seven iimiiuns nuuiv-u i sJi rati? nwir, d- then, it tne city managers estimate Is correct, we'd have enough water to rejieve the emergency temporarily. But even more serious is the long-haul- outlook for continued water shortage. Acting City Man- -v: 1 1,.

Parking meter salesmen again are busy in the state after a temporary lull. The Las Vegas Council, decided, in lasting until 1 a. m. to install me ters in the business district. They were purchased from a Hartford, firm at a price of $62for each meter, the company to take 50 per cent of the receipts until they are paid, for, but the city must pay for their upkeep our of its 50 per cent.

Santa Fe "is" expected to be next, its council committee on police and streets having recommended purchase of meten from another company at a price of $72.50. This causes the Santa Fe New Mexican to say: vc-, "The involving $43,500 and a new system of automobile parking, has been overshadowed bv the electric utility controversy. It goes before the council tomorrow, a day after the utility election, for what may be a final decision before most of the people have had an opportunity to consider its merits. "The 'inauguration of such a system, it wwuld saem, should have been accompanied by an engineering and traffic survey as well as -a study by competent persons of the quality of the several meters on the market. We do not believe such studies have been made in the anta Fe case.

It would also seem that all: manufacturers should have been invited to -bid for the business, which they were not in tho. Santa Fe case. Down at the Marine hospital at Fort Stanton, the Public Health Service Ses-quicentennial wilL be commemorated on July 16 with an open house to be held in the Occupation Therapy building from 2 to 4 p. m. Many of the original historic buildings will be open to the public for their inspection.

Fort Stanton Was established as a fort April 1, 1855. It was, named after Captain Henry W. Stanton, who was killed at Pen-asco River on April 12, 1855 Abandoned by Federal Forces and burned in 1861, Fort Stanton was shortly afterwards occupied by Conferate forces, under General Sibley with a force of Texas troops. It was reoccupied by. Federal troops in 1866 and rebuilt in 1868.

Fort Stanton was turned over to the Public Health Service, April 1, 1899, President McKinley, under executive order. This station was opened as a Public Health Service Tuberculosis Sanatorium November 18, 1899, with Past Assistant Surgeon J. C. Cobb, U. S.

Public Health as in Charge. The first patient was" Joseph Ryan, admitted November 18, 1899, by transfer from Chicago Marine Hospital. The hospital consists of 200 buildings a 90 -bed hospital and 75 two-bed cottages, which is a total of, 240 beds. The hospital averages 175 patients and 140 employes. Many distinguished officers have seen duty at' Fort Stanton, including General Pershing, who lived in Quarters No.

13; Surgeon General Merritte W. Ireland of the Army; Dr. J. C. Cobb, Dr.

F. H. Smith and Dr. Gay Faget of the U. S.

Public Health Service. The Marine Hospitals, originally established' by the Act approved July 16, 1798, "for the relief of sick and disabled seamen," are operated today by the hospital division of the Public Health Service, Federal Security Agency. Besides providing medical care for its the Marine Hospital Service entered the Twentieth Century performing duties incident maritime and interstate conducting medical examinations of immigrants, carrying on systematic investigations in the field of public health. A tuberculosis sanatorium for Marine Hospital Service beneficiaries was just starting at Fort Stanton, New Mexico, and the first studies of the origin and prevalence of were appearing in the Annual Reports of the Surgeon General. In lPOl, when approximately beneficiaries received JnpStient treatment under the Marine Hospital Service, there were 23 such hospitals one at Dutch Har bor, Alaska: Todavs Cross-Word Puzzle OLD EVENTS RECALLED I2 12, "A when the two new wells are placed 'in operation the permanent solution is not in sight.

At the very time the city seeks to draw in outside areas with promises of adequate municipal services, including water and sewage, we show up with a water shortage even inside the city limits and 15 'A 17 Vs. 16 19 20 YEARS AGO Flashing a small caliber pistol, a lone masked bandit held up and robbed the Roney Grocery. Mountain Road and Eighth, taking $300 in currency and checks. He resembles the lone filling station bandit who operated several nights early this month. 21 zo 4 Z.2 2S 26 25 24 School Land Sale Awaits Approval The city board of education is awaiting written approval from the state superintendent of public instruction to complete sale of land amounting to $43,800.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. McEl-heney, 336 North Tulane, bid $27,000 for 90 frontage feet on West Central a short distance west of Tenth and near Washington Junior High School. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph M. Peterson of Belen offered $16,800 for frontage on West Central opposite Twelfth street. The board approved the sales, subject to the state superintendent's authorization, as required by law. The Journal erroneously Wednesday morning that the land was being bought, not sold.

27 29 JO 2d yv alia iivs taiiiuic vi auuoi lja i- gram proposed to solve the problem. It is obvious that we must have many more new wells. The worst V. 4 4- knfnll V. ir.

FUNDS. The two cabinet members loyal to 'President Truman and who have the funds for carrying on the party work for the next four or eight years, are National Defense Secretary James V. Forrestal and," Roving Ambassador W. Averell Harriman. If they will, they can do a Raskob for the party.

Their foreclosure, of course, will mean the end of control by the Truman faction. It would mean that New York interests would, as they did under Raskob and Roosevelt, dominate the Democrats the next 10 or 20 years. They would wait around for that anticipated depression, defeat Dewey and Warren in 1952 or 1956 and elect. one of their own. 23 TT 22 5i 51 54 is growing city, both from a health and economic standpoint, would be that E.

E. Becker of the A. D. Ogle Abstract has purchased the home at 2119 East Silver, formerly owned by Gus Reck of the. Sunshine Pharmacy.

Fred R. Novaria, manager of the Piggly-Wiggly store in the heights, has bought the W. H. Armbruster home on North Fourteenth. 59 57 40 4S 41 42 45 44 4fi 24 of a continuing water shortage.

And in the face of this emergency a City Commission meets and passes over the situation almost without comment. The City Commission and City manager do not seem unduly alarmed: But fortunately the rank and file citizens are alarmed. 4T 147 48 50 51 54 5 I 55 Now that the Goelitz-Elder wedding is over, society is again in the doldrums. The favorite pastimes are sitting on the porch and going to the mountains. Many people are traveling further.

Misses Elsa and Erna Schroeder, 816 East Silver, are touring the British Isles; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hanson will go to New England; Mrs. William L. Bowers and son, Billie, leave tonight for Montgomery, Ala.

SO 57 Brain Game Famous mountain peak are the subject of today's test. Answer six of the eight questions correctly for satisfactory score. 7. 8. Questions 1.

Can you name the highest 44. artificial 46. indefinite 47. audacious 49. woody plant 51.

wing 52. frosted 53. the maples 54. decimal unit 55. fathers 56.

trust 57. S-shaped worm VERTICAL 1. flavor 2. join together 8. devilfish 4.

prophet 5. son of Noah 6. stage whispers mountain peak in the world? 2. In which country of Europe Mrs. Louisa Watson, mother of Mrs.

I. J. Mize and Mrs. J. T.

celebrate her 83rd birthday today at" the Hortoh home. 909 Forrester. is Mt. Blanc? NEW MEXICO HAS FUEL The experts differ on whether a shortage of gasoline for driving, and fuel oil for heating, and of kerosene for cooking and heating will confront some sections of the country late this summer and early next winter. New Mexico stands in a fortunate position in this quest for fuel supplies.

We have unexplored oil fields, andfields that can be intensively developed. We have large supplies of natural gas. And we 1 11 3. What is the name of Japan's mest mountain peak? 4. In which state the U.

S. is Pike's Peak? Answer to yesterday's puzzle. DISTURBED. Foreign newspaper correspondents, particularly British and French writers, are deeply disturbed over the prospect of a Truman defeat in November, which they anticipate as a result of political talks with American colleagues more experienced than they are in domestic affairs. They are not worried over a Dewey-Warren victory, for they are quite satisfied with the Republican candidates' record and statements on international problems, and with the G.

O. P. platform. But they are concerned over, what may-happen in the interim period between a possible Truman defeat next November and a Republican takeover in January of 1949. SAVE.

In view of European recovery and unusually fine crops of grain here and abroad, there is a feeling that President Truman, as a political stroke, may sharply reduce Marshall Plan money advances during the summer or after the presidential campaign swings into high -in mid-October. He. would then make, the claim, or so many politicans suspect, that his European rehabilitation program and anti-Communist drive had. been so successful that he could curtail it and save from five to. 15 billion dollars for the American taxpayers.

The only- other happening which cbuld elect President Truman, according to seasoned politcians of his own party, is a war with Russia. Not a "cold war" but a fighting war, in which he would benefit from the same psychology that F. D. R. did when he defeated Governor Dewey in 1944.

50 YEARS AGO James A. Stinson and -lamily left last, night for Omaha to spend some weeks "at the great exposition. HORIZONTAL 1. aggregate 4. feign 8.

Sicilian volcano 12. anecdotes 13. comfort 14. press 15. transfix 18.

Mohamme- dan prince 17. lease 1 weasel-like carnivore 20. eats dinner 22. Mexican coin 23. bristle 24.

golf mound 27. the birds 29. lake in' Sweden 31. fur-yielding mammal 84. mechanical.

devices 35. foreign- 36. military assistant 37. tear violently 38. woman of title 40.

aromatic plant deserve independent Ireland Intervening stud prefix: not insect puff up titled Japanese coin auditory organ bitter vetch sells genus of grasses deface fourth caHph flowed In wavelets prevaricatlot mulct rose essence marble regulations cellege officials annexee exceedingly offer Peruvian plant lamprey 10. 11. 19. 21. 23.

25. 26. 28. 30. 31.

32. S3. 34. 36. 39.

41. 42. 43. 45. 46.

47. 48. 50. Supt. E.

A. Allen and wife of the government Jndian school of this city were passengers last night for Colorado Springs, where they will attend an institute of Indian school teachers. paC FJEA A A A Ir A RAn A TOU ND SE A oItI AT I Tj on tENS HC 1 A ST OR A IO A Oju A7 AlwlA Sj st PATENTC3 "IE I EVERASE 6E ENSURED I 5. In what U. S.

mountain range is Mt. Shasta? 6. What.is the name of Switzerland's most famous -mountain peak? 7. In which state in the U. S.

is Mt. Rainer? 8. What is the name of Hawaii's famous mountain peak that is an active volcano? Answers 1. Mt. Everest, 29,002 feet.

2. France. In the French Alps. 3. Fujiyama.

4. 5. Sierra Nevadal 6. Mattefhorn, in the Alps. 7.

Washington, in the Cascade Mountains. 8. Mauna L6a. have, an abundance of coal if it ever becomes necessary to extract oil from it. Some government experts have been issuing warnings of shortages for some time.

They admit production is high, but they point to the terrific increase in demand. Industrial uses have expanded, the Army and Navy will need more, diesel locomotives are jeplacing coal-burning ones, and more automobiles and trucks are on the road. But last month Director Max Tvll -f Vi Oil onrl a anl i HivlSlOTI Fifteen carloads of stock cattle passed through the city last night. They were shipped from Ash Fork, A. T.

Chief Clerk McCanna of the Santa Fe depot left last night for the scenes, of his youth at Oswego, N. Y. Averar tim olatisat SS minutes. Dlst. by Kins; Features Syndicate.

Inc. State Press Comment YOUNGER MEN TAKE OVER Younger men appear to be taking over the reins of control in the Republican party, as witnessed by the nomination of Dewey and Warren. Some of the older wheelhorses of the party are thinking about retiring from public office, and therefore public life, since a politician's light goes out whenever he quits office. The greater energy, and sometimes greater resourcefulness of the younger element, has made it 'comparatively easy to grab control. The older element, however, still thinks beyond the immediate prospect; it plans for generations rather than for, the moment.

Roswell Record. BRINGING UP FATHER Registered U. S. Pat. Off.

Copyright 194s. ty the International News Service By George McManue re By 'WILLIAM RITT IZZA-T SO NMlL- LISTEU-I SHOULDKJT HAVE TAkEW THIS JOB-VEB EITHB? TALXtNl' IS ABOUT AL.UTT kTW STAMP I'VE GOT MS TEMPEC? DO. OOIMO TO PIWO OUT WHO MUSSES I GUESS I'LL. SAE ME COMPLAINT 'TIL. TVBM3S SETTLE DOMsl I OUST VMWJT TO "TELL.

VOU THAT I MOMT LISTEN TO SOU- I'M p-IGMTlKJG MAD -AND VO LKE TO AUVOKJS 03055 DOMTTALK BACK TO ME' ltt TAkTE To fans of the first place Boston Braves the National league race is too uhcomf ort-ably close. Especially, in weather like this! KIO SASS PCOM ACOUWD THlklGS LP IW ME EOOM? M5 TT-HS MOWING VOU OQ Angel falls, Venezuela, is 3,300 feet high which makes it the world's biggest leaky Unlike a good many ailments which get their start from various bodily weakness, poison ivy starts from scratch. fcl" fS-t. W. rta TT BLONDIE- Caugbt oil the Rebound By Cbas.

Youne iPiliiiuuiuii ijigM p-iiSa i va VOLLL HAVE I U- GO CUT AND JS THEPE CWM TELLCADDy A CHARTER COOKIE 5 WHAT CAN) OU CAN DO CAM DO TO MOvR "ffXS OAODV? TO HELP HER HELp voj, AND CUT THE Jgl VSoy 1 1 J. bllC A A Ull JUUWJw of the U. S. Interior Department said the outlook for enough gasoline, to go a'round this summer, except perhaps in a few isolated spots, was "pretty good." And' only a few days ago, Dr. Charles E.

Reed, of the chemical department of General Electric, predicted that ample supplies would be available in the years ahead for the anticipated growth of economic activity in the United States. However, the pessimists point out that we are using one-thirteenth of our proved oil reserves every year. They are, alarmed because such new wells as are drilled are yielding less and poorer petroleum than new wells in the past, and they wonder if many new fields are yet to be discovered. On the other hand, the optimists argue that you never can tell about new fields, that the discovery of new' deposits has increased recently, and that many areas explored in the. past without result were not" adequately tested.

And there is always the possibility synthesizing fual oil and gasoline from coal and natural gas, to say nothing of extracting oil at lower cost than now from huge deposits in the West. In all these fields, New Mexico has developed resources. The body requires thesame kind of nourishment in hot weather as in- cold, says a Harvard nutritionist. 4Maybe so, agrees Hoyt King, who adds: but who wants a tom-and-jerry these days? SMOKESCREEN? Senator Carl Hatch- of New Mexico points out that selection of Gov. Earl Warren of California by the "Republicans enhances-the chances of a Westerner being picked for vice-president by the Democrats, and Hatch suggests the name of Senator O'Mahoney of Wyoming.

What about Senator Hatch himself? The senator is a "close friend of President Truman and might be able to capture the Democratic vice-presidential nomination if he wants it. All of this talk of a federal judgeship for Hatch might possibly be a smokescreen. Carlsbad Current Argus. BOOST FOR' MURPHY The resignation of John Patrick Murphy as manager of the Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce' after fourteen years of service," means ar loss to this community as well as to his home city. John Murphy was cooperative with this community in matters such as highway building that benefitted both his town and ours.

We always counted him a friend for the upbuilding of New Mexico, for he was never too important or too busy to find time to help us over here on numerous occasions. Farmington Times-Hustler Joe Louis to make political speeches. He'll be in there swinging that old punch line. The buffalo, statistics show, is increasing in number, even if the which; honors him has just about vanished. "Fans Razz Indian sports page headline.

The man at the next desk-says that, apparently, some of those Cleveland bleacherites spell it Lou Boodreau. A Canadian fireman set fire to his pants when he sat down on a packet of matches. However, he survived his experience the hot seat. A.