Albuquerque Tribune (Newspaper) - November 6, 1971, Albuquerque, New Mexico The Albuquerque Tribune Cooler today and tonight wind around 15 miles an High today 62 lows 28 Valley 32 Sunport RtB U.S Off Vol 53 No 152 Mend U Albuquerque New Mexico Saturday November 6 1971 IS Pages in Two Sections HOME EDITION Stock Prices Weekly Range TEN CENTS WEEKLY vote okays Amchitka test U.S nuclear test triggers bomb and strike threats Supreme Court in protests turns down plea for delay TALKING NEW Mary Borger happily talks about the wonders of New Mexico to a traveling citizens band radio who has come within the range of her micro- SUlf ij Mrs Borger herids the Land of Enchantment CB Club which has attracted attention from CB asts in 40 states and several foreign countries across world By United Press International On land and on sea by bomb threats and strike threats by psychic power and telegrams tens oE thousands of people in three nations today protested the U.S plan to set oft its largest nuclear explosion ever on a barren island in the North Pacific Demand it he Canceled Protestors in the U.S Canada and Japan demanded that test be aborted saying it would trigger an quake set off a tidal wave and that they see no need for further development of nuclear weapons Thirty-four senators sent a telegram to Nixon yesterday demanding the test be ed because it threatened tional security rather than it as Nixon said when he gave the go-ahead Mayor John V Lindsay of New York and the mayor and city council of Boston sent similar telegrams of the men's and Union told Nixon there exists See PROTESTS Page Former Peru club boosts chief has idea Mrs Borger is C of C of air waves By RALPH Tribune Staff Writer A retired police chief from Lima Peru now living in Albuquerque proposed to the city a plan for improving relations Oscar Altamirano Lead SE made his proposal to City Commissioner Ray Baca at City Hall today Mr Altamirano was one of about 15 citizens meeting with the commissioners on civic problems Teach Spanish suggested the city recruit interested persons front the community to in a program at the police and within the police department to teach non-Spanish speaking officers conversational Spanish said he directed a similar program in Washington B.C before ing to Albuquerque The idea is not to make every policeman proficient in Spanish but to teach h i m FORMER Page A-S By LAURA ROBERTSON Tribune Staff Writer Her friends jokingly say that Mary Lou Borger runs a Chamber of Commerce of the air waves for Albuquerque And there's sound reasoning behind the statement Decided to Acl Two years ago Mrs Borger to do something special about her enthusiasm for Citizens Band CB radio and the Albuquerque area So she organized the Land of Enchantment CB Club Inc starting with a few CB enthusiasts in the Albuquerque area Today the club has more than members in about 40 states plus Sweden France New Zealand Peru and Canada When travelers pass through Albuquerque or within the mile radius of Mrs Borger's CB radio coverage they are likely to ask for information over CB radios in their cars We help them any way we Mrs Borger says Sometimes they just want to stop and visit a cup of coffee with our group This openly friendly tion became the subject of conversation in other CB areas and soon the membership were pouring in NM Literature And every time anyone sends in an application I send See MRS Page 150 prisoners revolt in LA LOS ANGELES la About 150 prisoners seized control of an cellblock of the Hall of Justice today sheriff's deputies said setting which lit up the windows of the gray stone building in the downtown Civic Center Officials said the tough Special Enforcement Bureau has been summoned They said the disturbance broke out at when convicts complained that food served for breakfast was not fit to eat Deputies said the men were burning clothing and tresses Four fire companies were called to the scene Auditorium mirrors city Vandalism marijuana linked official believes By CHARLES WOOD Tribine Staff Writer Deputy Police Chief Don Daniel said today there may be a connection between and the use of mari- juana ai Civic Auditorium I'm sure there's a con- but just how much I don't Chief Daniel said He said anyone with half a- nose can smell marijuana if they walk into a rock concert at the auditorium Can Smell H I'll bet them their breakfast they can smell it at thLi next one Daniel said The city will allow a rock concert to lake place at the facility on Nov 17 The city announced that if i 4 there is any vandalism at the event future rock concerts will be barred Vandals last Saturday ed damage during a Halloween dance Most of the damage was from rocks thrown at windows Daniel said the police have been aware of the widespread use of marijuana at the auditorium for some time When it got bad in the community it got bad at the Daniel said Now It's Ptl I've been covering he auditorium for IS years and we used to have problems with alcohol but now it's mari- he said It's just in VANDALISM Pane A-S Summary of the news C New York News Service INTERNATIONAL WASHINGTON Two American grain companies will sell nearly 4136 million in corn and other livestock feed grains to the Soviet Union The agreement will help far- mers end a grain surplus UNITED NATIONS China cabled the United Nations that her delegates would arrive in New York next Wednesday The timing suggested that the Chinese delegates would fly on the weekly Air France flight from Shanghai to Paris ROME Roman Catholic bishops approved in principle the creation of a Vatican commission to study whether women have been discriminated against in he church LONDON Britain's court of appeal overturned the con- on obscenity charges of three editors of Oz a London underground paper on technicalities but laid down a stringent new rule for British newspapers and If any single item issue is found obscene editors can be jailed NATIONAL WASHINGTON The Labor Department reported a slight decrease last month in the unemployment rate from 6.1 per cent in August and 6 per cent in September to 5.8 per cent All figures are seasonally adjusted Total ment continued a rise that began at midyear The figures showed that the improvement was entirely among whites WASHINGTON the Senate Finance Committee voted to permit households with only one adult able to work to deduct from faies the cost of day-care for children and invalids and even the cost of housekeepers maids and gardeners The ob- was to jobs for welfare mothers as maids and nursemaids and to enable more families to afford day-care for their children or invalids KNEE A Franklin County Ohio deputy sheriff fires i knee knocker at fleeing youths during a near the campus of Ohio State University in Columbus The disturbance was triggered by a drug arrest Police used tear gas and the knee knocker a weapon which fires wooden pellets to disperse the crowd Several persons were injured none reported seriously Tips on dates fashions wind up Charming Miss By BETTY ALEXANDER Tribune Women's How do you get to meet that hoy at a Cathie Mann who knows many of the problems and personalities of four million American teen-age girls answered that question today Photo on Page for the audience at The Tribune's Charming Miss luncheon Miss Mann is the New York editor of Teen Magazine in charge of beauty and fashion writing 400 Attend The sparkly the 400 teen-age girls attending the last session of Charming Miss that People are con- cerned with themselves 05 per cent of the time So one of the key actors making friends is to make sure you are interested in them Fashion perfect from lip of her boot foe to the tip of her shoulder length hair Miss See TIPS ON Page Tribune Index LYNDON JOHNSON fails to repair his image in his memoirs See the New York Times book review page Ann Bookshelf Churches Editor's Letter Markets Sports Town Weather data The Albuquerque Tribune New Mexico's Significant Newspaper Starts with drug arrest near Ohio State campus battle police COLUMBUS Ohio UPI More than youths hurled rocks and bricks at police today in a melee touched off by a drug arrest near the Ohio State University campus Police used tear gas to disperse lite crowd 200 Approximately 200 persons were arrested and at least 44 persons 14 of thorn policemen were injured Spokesmen at University Hospital said injuries were minor Police Capt Donald Bryant said most of those arrested were charged with failing to disperse from a riot situation Bryant said about 150 policemen and Franklin County deputies were sent to North High Street a street that runs parallel to the east edge of the giant campus ter arrest was made It took police about hours to restore order Saw Drug Sale Bryant said two officers saw a drug sale being made in the area of a hamburger stand last night and arrested a suspect A crowd began to form and the officers took the suspect from the he said At that same time we ordered all marked cars from the location The crowd continued to grow And then kids began to break windows and destroy property That's when we moved in our men with riot equipment Bryant said tear gas and WASHINGTON UPI The Supreme Court today refused to order a delay in the controversial underground hydrogen bomb test The ruling cleared the way for the government to detonate the blast at 3 p.m MST i to 3 Vote The vote rejecting a last ditch appeal by environmental foes of the test was 4 to 3 There are two vacancies on the court The court acted after an ex- Saturday ment by the government and environmentalist opponents of the lest Justices William J Jr Thurgood Marshall and William 0 Douglas wanted to delay the blast so the court could consider the merits opponents arguments Substantial In a brief statement nan and Marshall said the arguments confirmed the view of the U.S Court of Appeals that the case present a substantial question as to the legality of he proposed test In that circumstance to avoid the com- mission must be enjoined from wilh Cannikin until the court decides whether to review the question of its they said in their AMCHITKA Page A-S man on opening day of deer season An Albuquerque automobile mechanic was shot to death early today the first reported victim on HID opening day of the New Mexico fall ing season State Police said Rudolph Elias Tafoya 34 of idio Place SW was shot as he was gelling out of Ihc bock of a pickup truck Black Ranch The Associated Press reported Mr Tafoya was shot on the Black Ranch near Lindrith in western Rio Arriba County about Officers said they were told had been in the back of the ruck ami complained of being cold They said the driver of the truck Louis Garcia 23 of 922 Perez SW slopped to let Sec NEAR Page A-S See MAN Page Washington calling Foes of busing are fighting mad in North politicians get message A Weekly by he Washington Stall of the Newspapers WASHINGTON Anti- busing sentiment is sweeping Northern stales laced with school desegregation and stirring up a potential political House voles nearly two to one in favor ol stiff measures were straws in already heavy wind Southern lawmakers watched in glee as their Northern col- leagues scrambled to join in moves to cripple massive school desegregation Typical of shift in Northern slance was Rep Robert N Giamp who wrote constituents he could not port busing to overcome racial imbalance in schools use of children as pawns in waste of taxpayer money Lawyer wlw represented Chinese in San Francisco rolled up highest vote total in city's race for Board of Supervisor San Franciscans appalled a t school acceptance of big busing plan ordered by courts made board elective instead of appointive MICHIGAN is hotbed desegregation in Grand Rapids and has thrown voters into frenzy Michigan Democratic tral Committee misjudged voter sentiment endorsed finding in Detroit bound three Democratic con- tenders for Republican Sen Robert P Griffin's seat to Sec FOES OF Page MR Q I'm Intrigued by the name of the New Mexico town Was it by any chance named after the famed American A T M N e w Mexico Place Names records that a letter of Woodward of Grants dated Feb 22 1940 states that town was in- deed named after the author Henry David Thoreau More M
