The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 2

THE NEW MEXICAN Santa Fe, N.M., May 2, 1974 VALENCIA, Lucinda A. Funeral services were held this morning at St. Anthony's Church in Pecos with interment following at the Pecos Cemetery. The following served as Pallbearers: Tom Rivera, Ernie Rico, Benjie Maes, Joe Dalton, Rudy Segura and Frank Sena. Honorary Pallbearers: Charlie Vigil and Ronnie Quintana.

Block's Mortuary. SANDOVAL, Luisa Funeral services at 2:00 o'clock today at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church with interment following at Rosario Cemetery. The following served as Pallbearers: Orlando Valencia, Larry Velasquez, Manuel Sandoval, Archie Trujillo, Alfonso Sanchez and Nazario Sandoval. Block's Mortuary. CHAVEZ, Clemente Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 at Nuestra Senora de Remedios Church in Galisteo with interment following at the Galisteo Cemetery.

Rosary will be recited this evening at 7:30. Block's Mortuary. LUCERO, Samuel 41 A former resident of Santa Fe, passed away in San Bernardino, California. He is survived by his wife, Lugarda Lucero; children, Jennie, Samuel, George and Angela; parents, Mr. Mrs.

Alfredo M. Lucero; brothers, Alfonso and wife Dorothy, Jose and wife Pilar, Alfredo M. Apolonio, Abran and wife Kathy, Seferino Jose; sisters, Deluvina Esquibel and husband Alfonso, Gloria Williams and husband Ken and many other relatives. Funeral arrangements are pending. Block's Mortuary.

MONTOYA, Rosalie 38 Route 2, Box 267, Santa Fe, passed away yesterday morning. She is survived by her husband, Herman J. Montoya; children, Larry, David, Marcella, Viola and Martha; brothers, Fidel Gonzales and wife Jennie, Rudolfo Gonzales and wife Dorothy, Pat Gonzales and wife Pita; sister, Olivia Gonzales; mother-inlaw, Tessie Montoya; brother-in-law, Arturo Montoya and wife Harley Jean; sister-in-law, Rosemary Marino and husband Tony. Funeral arrangements are pending. Block's Mortuary.

MIERA, Delfido (Del) 64 511 Rio Grande, long life and prominent resident of Santa Fe, passed away yesterday afternoon. He had been in the insurance business in Santa Fe and active in its organizations for over 35 years. He was a member of B.P.O.E. No. 460, Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie No.

2811 and of the Life Underwriters and also very active in Santa Francis Parish affairs. He is suvived by his wife, Adela sons, Robert D. and wife Luana, Fred Ronald J. and wife Nannie Jo; daughter, Melba Esparza and husband Orlando; mother, Mariana L. Miera; brothers, Ruben and wife Polly, Manuel and wife Katie, Henry and wife Annie, Clyde and wife Lorraine; sisters, 'Emma Collela and husband Ignacio and Amalia Apodaca; fifteen grand children and one great grandchild and other relatives.

Funeral services will be held at St. Francis Cathedral, Saturday morning at 10:00 with interment following at Rosario Cemetery. The following will serve as Pallbearers: Jess Burch, Victor Ruybalid, Placido Ortiz, Eppie Chavez, Billy Mackel and E.J. Martinez. Honorary Pallbearers named are Adrian Romero, Lito Martinez, Ike Jaramillo, Danny Schifani, Salvador Perez, Art Michael, George and Mike Maloof, Genaro, Flavio and Concepcion Trujillo.

Rosary will be recited this evening at 7:00 by the Holy Name Society and at 7:30 and again tomorrow evening at 7:30 at Block's Mortuary. STACY, Jack Agua Fria Street died Tuesday at St. Vincent's Hospital. Private Family Cremation Services were held in Albuquerque today. Arrangements were through Memorial Chapel Mortuary.

SMITH. Helen Louise Obituaries (Brewster) of 3511 A Arizona Los Alamos, died at a local nursing home in 1 Santa Fe Wednesday. Before moving to Los Alamos twelve years ago, she resided in Santa Fe. She is survived by a son Richard B. Smith of Los Alamos a daughter Mrs.

James C. (Barbara) Anderson of Los Alamos, and four grandchildren Staff Sgt. B. Smith Jr. and wife Jean of Denver, Colorado; Peter D.

Smith of San Anselmo, Patricia A. Lindl of Livermore, and James C. Anderson of Los Alamos. Private family graveside services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Guaje Pines Cemtery with Rev.

Verne Spindell of the United Church officiating. Family would prefer contributions to the Heart Fund in lieu of flowers. Arrangements are through Memorial Chapel Mortuary. FIFTEEN DAY MASS ANNOUNCING A Fifteen Day Anniversary Mass for the repose of the soul of James A. (Tiny) Salazar, Saturday May 4, 1975 at 5:15 PM at St Frances Cathederal.

All our friends and relatives are cordially invited to par- ticipate. JIMMY AND ERNEDA SALAZAR AND FAMILY JACQUEZ, Hilario Rosary will be recited this evening at 7:30 in the Chapel of the Espanola Funeral Home in Fairview. The body will be transported Friday to the Ensenada Catholic Church in Ensenada, where rosary will be recited at 7:30. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10:00 in the Ensenada Catholic Church with interment following at the Parkview Cemetery with friends of the family serving a pallbearers. Arrangements thru the Espanola Funeral Home in Fairview.

KLISTER, Ella Passed away at St. Vincent's Hospital last evening. Survived by her son, Father Irving Klister, former paster of Cristo Rey Church and other relatives. Funeral arrangements are pending and will be announced by Berardinelli Mortuary. THANK YOU We wish to thank our many friends and relatives and all those who were so kind during our recent bereavements on the death of our beloved, Frank Silva.

We are most grateful for your kinds words of sympathy, condolences, the food offerings, floral offerings, and spiritual bouquets. Please accept our sincere gratitude. THE FAMILY THANK YOU' We wish to thank our many friends and relatives and all those who were so kind during our recent bereavements on the death of our beloved, Alfredo Martinez, Jr. We are most grateful for your kind words of sympathy, condolences, the food offering, floral offerings, and spiritual bouquets. Please accept our sincere gratitude.

THE FAMILY FRESQUEZ, Juan A. Funeral services were held at 10:00 this morning from the St. Anthony Church in Dixon with Rev. Father Vidal Martinez celebrating the Requiem High Mass. Interment followed in the Dixon Catholic Cemetery.

Serving as pallbearers were: Raymond, Daniel and Manuel Maestas, Mark Reynolds, Richard Mendoza, and George Maestas. Block Salazar Mortuary in Espanola. TALAMANTE, Phillip A. 19, a resident of Chromo, Colorado and Chama, New Mexico passed away yesterday afternoon as a result of injuries received in a motorcycle accident in Chama. He is survived by his parents Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Talamante of Chromo, Colorado; five brothers Frank Talamante, Jr. and wife Bernadette of Chama, of Ogden, Utah, Raynel Marlon and Jonathan Talamante of the MONUMENTS I BRONZE GRANITE ORDER FOR MEMORIAL DAY BERARDINELLI MORTUARY 983-4331 Home in Chromo, Colorado; four sisters Barbara and husband Gene Baugh, and Frances and husband Joe Ward both of Pueblo, Colorado, Marilyn and Rose Ann Talamante of the Home in Chromo, Colorado; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo Talamante of Chromo, Colorado; and many other' relatives.

Funeral arrangements are pending and will be announced later by Block Salazar Mortuary in Espanola. MARTINEZ, Mel 14, Son of Mr. and Mrs Orlando Martinez of Chama, New Mexico passed away yesterday afternoon as a result of injuries received in a motorcycle accident in Chama. Further information and Funeral arrangements will be announced later by BlockSalazar Mortuary in Espanola. Walk Off Weight The despite its SAN (UPI) EMERANCISCO many negative aspects, may be of positive value in reducing obesity problems, according to a physician at the University of California.

Dr. Rudolph E. Noble, clinical instructor, predicted that gasoline shortages might cause as much as 12 pounds a month weight loss in people who were forced to walk instead of driving cars. But he hedged by saying it wouldn't work if people insisted on finding alternate means of transportation instead of shanks' mare. White House: No object if impeach on TV WASHINGTON (AP) Presidential counselor Dean Burch said today the White House would have no objection to live television coverage of any impeachment proceeding in the House.

Burch, a recent recruit for the White House staff who is concentrating on the political ramifications of Watergate, was asked at a meeting with newsmen if there would be objections to open hearings and TV coverage as the House moves toward an anticipated debate on whether to impeach President Nixon. "No, not at all," he responded. A former Republican Nation- Schreiber heads board ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) New Mexico- Public Service Co. president George Schreiber has been elected to serve as chairman of the board of directors, the company said Wednesday.

A company news release said Schreiber, president since 1966, was elected at the annual stockholders' meeting April 23 in 1 Albuquerque. Schreiber succeeds D.W. Reeves of Albuquerque, who remains on the board. al Committee chairman, Burch was asked if the White House views Watergate now as primarily a public relations prob-. lem or a judicial matter.

"It's a bit of both," he said, "and unfortunately it's always been a bit of both." Burch acknowledged there were White House soundings of opinion among congressional Republicans prior to Nixon's decision to make public Tuesday edited transcripts of 45 Watergate-related conversations. "Asked the reaction of GOP members of the House and Senate to the mass of disclosures, he reported, "It's been uniformly positive." Burch was asked whether Wednesday night's 20-18 vote by the House Judiciary Committee, finding the released transcripts unresponsive to a committee subpoena, had placed Nixon on more solid ground politically because the tally closely followed party lines. "Oh, sure," Birch replied. 30.00 29.77 SEATTLE 30.18 HIGH (BOSTON 5 MILDER NEW YORK CHIC 460. SAN FRANCISCO A CO LOS ANGELES ARM TLANTA DALLAS, LOWEST TEMPERATURES D-40 NEW ORLEANS MIAMI GEND RAIN SNOW AIR 60 SHOWERS FLOW UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST I WEATHER -For period ending 5 AM MDT Friday.

Showers and rain will be expected Thursday night in Colorado, the vicinity of the Lakes, portions of the Northeast and the mid Atlantic states. Clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. Cloudy, windy, cooler for SF Scattered clouds, afternoon winds, and The high temperature recorded at the Plaza slightly cooler temperatures are predicted for del Monte in downtown Santa Fe Wednesday was Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico through 66 degrees and the overnight low was 35 degrees. Friday. The high temperature predicted for Santa Fe At the Santa Fe Municipal Airport the high and vicinity Friday is 74 degrees and the over- temperature recorded Wednesday was 73 night low is expected to be around 46 degrees.

degrees and the low this morning was 40 degrees. AIM rally turns out tame SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) A potentially explosive rally produced nothing more than strong statements and bright one-liners as American Indian Movement leaders and their attorneys came to tell their story 'Zebra' killings, cult linked SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Seven young black men arrested in predawn raids as the suspected "Zebra" killers are believed to be the ringleaders of a terrorist cult called the "Death Angels," investigators said today. Mayor Joseph L. Alioto said the "Zebra" killers were definitely linked with the slayings of 12 whites in San Francisco since November and might be responsible for at least five more deaths.

And he told reporters the group might have been involved in a total of 73 "murderous assaults" in California since 1970. The seven suspects, including onetime San Francisco State College football star Thomas Manney, 31, were arrested Wednesday. Police said an eighth suspect, Leroy Doctor, 35, was currently in state prison serving a term for assaulting a utility company employe. Alioto called the sect "a kind of reverse Ku Klux Klan" and was dedicated "to the murder and mutilation of whites and dissident blacks." He said the FDA recalls, sugar WASHINGTON (UPI) The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) said today 12,000 packages of health food sugar are being recalled because of a label promoting its use for diabetics and for those who wish to prevent tooth decay. The agency identified the product as "Sweet 'N Natural Fruit Sugar," said to be 99 per cent fructose, a fruit-based sugar.

The FDA said there is a warning label on the package advising users that diabetics should talk to their doctor before using the sugar, but it said it believes the warning should be made stronger so that the sugar is not misused. The recall is being conducted by the manufacturer, Sweet 'N Natural New York. The sugar comes in two sizes, an 8- ounce bulk size and a 5-ounce size with individual one-serving packets. Santa Fe record POLICE BLOTTER May 1, 1974 A theft of gasoline was reported at 725 Alameda St. A possible fire was reported at the Young Citizens for Action, Alto Street.

Loud motorcycles were reported on Mesa Verde Street, Ft. Marcy Park, and Washington Avenue. A reckless driver was reported on Old Santa Fe Trail. A theft was reported at De Vargas Center. Gunshots were reported on Camino Rancheros.

A fight was reported at 101 Mesa Verde St. Ruth Smith reported a check lost in the plaza area. THE NEW MEXICAN Published Sunday mornings and weekday afternoons, except Saturdays, New Year's Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, L.abor Day and Christmas, by The New Mexican, 202 E. Marcy Santa Fe, N.M. 87501.

Entered as second class mail, postage paid at Santa Fe, N.M. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Daily and Sunday, $3.25 per month; Sunday only, 25 cents per issue, collected monthly All carriers of The New Mexican are independent contractors. Advance payments for subscriptions may be made directly to The New Mexican, as agent. No responsibility for advance payments is assumed by the company unless the money is paid directly to The New Mexican. By Mail Daily and Sunday within New Mexico, $4.00 for one month, $11.25 for three months, $22.50 for six months, $45.00 per year.

Daily and Sunday, outside New Mexico but within the United States, $4.00 for one month, $12.00 for three months, $24.00 for six months, $48.00 per year. Sunday only, $13.00 per year, within the U.S. All mail subscriptions payable in ad. vance. W.M.

(Fred) Quintana, Circulation Manager. Santa Fe-983-3303 Los Alamos- 662-4191 Espanola-753-4900 Taos-758-2241 Las Vegas --425-6962 The Santa Fe Circulation office is open until 7:30 p.m. weekdays, and 11:30 a.m. Sundays. to this tense South Dakota city.

Angered by the forcible removal of 20 Indian demonstrators from a Sioux Falls courtroom, the AIM high command announced they would rally on the steps of the Minnehaha County Courthouse Wednesday night. "Death Angels" membership might extend outside California and I police suspect the leader was in a midwestern city. Alioto declined to pinpoint the city. Editor's resigning confirmed Department of Development Director William C. Simms confirmed today the resignation of New Mexico Magazine editor Walter Briggs.

Simms said Briggs had stepped down from the position to devote more time to his own writing. Simms said selection of a new editor for the magazine would be made by Billie Holder, chairman of the Economic Development Board's personnel subcommittee. Holder is also editor of the Alamogordo Daily News. King to lead taxation talk Gov. Bruce King will chair a statewide conference on leasehold interest taxation next Wednesday, in Santa Fe, William C.

Simms, director of the Department of Development, announced 1 today. The conference, planned by the State Board of Economic Development in conjunction with its monthly meeting, will be held at 10 a.m. in Morgan Hall of the State Land Office Building. According to Simms, leaders of both houses of the legislature plan to attend the conference to discuss implications of a recent attorney general's decision holding that leasehold interests are taxable. News in brief SAIGON (UPI) South Vietnamese troops, tanks and warplanes battled Communist forces along the Cambodian border, killing 113 North Vietnamese, the Saigon military command said today.

Field reports said the battle spilled over into Cambodia Wednesday for the third time this week. DETROIT (AP) American Motors has reported a 58 per cent decline in profits for the first quarter of 1974, compared with earnings for the first three months of 1973. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) A downtown Albuquerque institution, the Hilton Hotel, is changing hands and name. Local authorities were put on special alert and many citizens appeared worried about pos- sible violence, but no trouble developed.

AIM leader Russell Means set the tone for the hour meeting when he told the estimated 300 white spectators: "This blows the theory that Indians don't attack at night." A few hours earlier, that sort of comment might have sent the spectators running for cover. But they saw Means' smile, broke into laughter and the rest of the night was calm. About 50 Indians stood in a semicircle around the flagpole in front of the courthouse. At the beginning of the rally, leaders borrowed a red cape with "AIM" stitched on the back from an Indian woman and ran it up the flagpole. Most of the strong language from the speakers centered on Circuit Judge Joseph Bottum, who is trying the case se of five persons charged in connection with a AIM-led demonstration last year at Custer, S.D.

Bottum ordered the courtroom cleared Tuesday when Indian spectators refused to stand for his entrance. A 10-minute brawl erupted as 24 riotequipped law authorities forcibly eviced the 20 demonstrators from the courtroom. Five persons were arrested and at least 10 injured. AIM considers Bottum prejudiced against Indians, an accusation the judge denies. "There will never be justice for Indian people unless we all take the aring stand those men took Tuesday," said AIM leader Dennis Banks.

"If that's the only way Indian people can get attention to their grievances, then there must be confrontations every day." Attorneys Mark Lane and William Kunstler of New York TG City, who are defending Means and Banks in St. Paul, Minn, on charges stemming from the occupation of Wounded Knee last year, both got rounds of applause from the spectators when they were introduced. Manhunt continues LAGUNA, N.M. (AP) State and local police were searching the Laguna area of western New Mexico today for two men who reportedly abducted a young couple employed by a Milan motel, officers said. Milan police identified the couple as Ed and Sue Linquist, in their early 20s, who apparently moved to Milan from El Paso, only a few months ago.

The incident was reported at 2:30 a.m. today by a Laguna Indian Pueblo patrolman who said Linquist was found alongside Interstate 40. A fight was reported at 617 Kathryn St. Vandalism to a vehicle was reported at De Vargas Center. A vehicle was reported damaged at the Santa Fe Municipal parking lot, Water and Don Gaspar streets.

A theft was reported at 7100 Cerrillos Rd. A vehicle was reported stolen from San Francisco Street. A possible burglary was reported at 1842 Camino la Canada. Gunshots were reported heard at 1009 Calle Feliz. A theft was reported at Santa Fe Motor Co.

A theft was reported at 112 San Francisco St. A theft was reported at Santa Fe High School. A hit and run accident was reported at 1121 Pajarito St. Prowlers were reported on Loraine Circle and Mountain View Trailer Park. Security alarms were reported at Barcelona Lumber Big-O- Tire and Gonzales Elementary School.

Motor vehicle accidents were reported on Yucca Road, St. Francis Drive Hickox Street, Sandoval Street and Alameda Street, St. Francis Drive and St. Michael's Drive, and Hickox Street. DE VARGAS SHOPPING CENTER family centers STORE HOURS 9-9 SPECIAL PURCHASE BEDSPREADS A TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE $800 TWINS QUEENS DUAL KING FULL SIZE BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS Springer Corp.

announced the sale of the hotel, which now is Hotel Plaza, to a group that includes E.H. Goatley, formerly with Sears Roebuck; Al Arrigoni of Berger and Briggs Real Estate and Insurance; and Reginald J. Garcia, a lawyer. UNITED NATIONS (UPI) The United States has criticized the "steamroller" tactics of the U.N. General Assembly in approving without a formal vote a controversial plan for "a new economic order" in the world.

"The assembly adopted a resolution Wedneday night calling for "a program of action" to narrow. the economic gap between rich and poor countries. POLYESTER ACETATE REG. PRICE TWIN REG. PRICE FULL REG.

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