Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 3

'California Files Answer on CAP The SUN, Flagstaff, Ariz. Monday, September 16, 1963 3 Says High Court Made 'Errors WASHINGTON (AP) California asked the Supreme Court today for a rehearing of the June 3 decision favorable to Arizona in the 40-year interstate struggle over the use of Colorado River 1 water. The 42-page California petition contended the court made errors of fact and law in construing the 1928 Boulder Canyon Project Act find give water Arizona than its more legislators benefits claimed at the time, If the law was so favorable to Arizona, the brief asked, why did the Arizona congressional delegation vote against it? "Why did Senator Hayden, D- Ariz. vigorously oppose the initial Dam. Why did Arizona call out her militia to stop the construction of Parker Dam, from which her Central Arizona aqueduct would now divert? Why did she sue here in 1935 for an equitable apportionment.

Why did Arizona refuse to ratify the compact for 15 years after the passage of the project act?" California challenged the court's apportioned 4.4 million acre feet of water yearly to California, 2.8 million to Arizona and .3 million to Nevada and that the tributaries were not to be included in the water pool to be divided. California also disputed the court's finding that Congress gave the secretary of interior power to allot the water in times of shortage between the states and within a state without regard to state law. In a separate statement, Atty. Gen. Stanley Mosk of California said engineers estimate that state receive about 200,000 acre feet of "excess or surplus" water in addition to the 4.4 million annually if the court modifies its decision as California asks.

"We recognize," he said, "that California's present use of Colorado River water--about 5-1 million acre feet a year-will be 1 reduced even if the Supreme Court now accepts every California contention. That is the verdict of nature, not of the court, and we must accept it. "If Arizona, the federal officials, and the other states will accept the principle of protection to existing uses, and limited in California's case to 4.4 million acre feet, the way is open to resolving the water problems of the southwest, both constructively and cooperatively." Mosk said the Supreme Court already has recognized California's right to defend the priorities of its existing projects up 4.4 million acre-feet, "And that we intend to do, both before the Secretary of the Interior and the Congress." The California attorney general said his state does not oppose the new Central Arizona Project as part of a comprehensive Pacitic Southwest water development aS long as the legislation recognizes priority of California's existing projects to 4.4 million acre feet of Colorado River water. An acre root is the amount of water needed to cover an acre one foot deep, or about 325,850 gallos. WINSLOW BULL PEN--Darrell Franklin, president of the Winslow Jaycees, works to ready this cell in time for the festivities connected with the season's final Northern Arizona Rodeo Association Rodeo which opens here Saturday for a twoday stand.

Lack of a beard, lack of Western garb or a ticket to the rodeo could mean a short stay in this pokey unless one puts up bail in the form of a $1 shaving permit or a ticket to the rodeo. Watching Franklin work is "Two-Gun" Cache Boles, his children Kenneth and Kenna Sue, and their friend, Larry Reimers. (SUNfoto by Dorila Marting) Night Classes for Credit at ASC 42 Graduate and Undergraduate Courses Being Offered to Residents at College (Continued From Page One) In anthropology, there is Anthro. 401, Anthropology and Education, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Science 202, 3 hrs. credit, instructor, Crispina Sapaula.

A total of 18 evening courses are offered in education. All meet in the Eastburn Education Center. They are Ed. 324, Growth and Learning, Tuesday, 7 p.m., room 212, Hrs. credit, instrucior Minnie Roseberry; Ed.

324. Growth and Learn.ng, Tuesday, 7 p.m., room 213, 2 hrs. credit, instructor James Bigim; Ed. 580 Introduction to Education of Exceptional Children, Wednesday, 7 p.m., room 204, 3 hrs. credit, instructor Ronald Peterson.

Also offered: Graduate courses Ed. 601, Principles and Practices of Guidarce, Monday, 7 p.m., room 206 a hrs. credit instructor, James Fredrick; Ed. 641, Advanced instructional Matand. in Reading, Tuesday, 7 p.m., room 204, 3 hrs.

credit, instructor Tom Silis; Ed. 644, Advanced Instructional Methods in Social Studies. Monday 7 p.ni., room 220, 3 hrs. -credit, instructor, Dano Faires; 645, Instructional Methods Advanced. Wednesday, 7 p.m., room 220, 3 hrs.

credit, inst. R. R. Hagleberg. Also offered are graduate courses Ed.

649, Problems in Elementury School Curriculum, Thursday, 7 p.m., room 220, insi. Rich- Soviet Agrees to Make Huge Canadian Wheat Purchases OTTAWA (AP)-The Soviet ion signed today the biggest wheat-purchase pact in Canadian history, ordering nearly $500 million worth of wheat and wheat flour for delivery in the next m. u.ths. The order is for 195 million City Zoning Unit Meets On Tuesday Flagstaff City Planning and Zoning Commission will meet Tuesday morning Sept. 17, at 7:30 a.m.

in the courtroom of City Hall. Attendance at the annual conference of the Arizona Planning and Zoning Association in Nogales will be discussed, as will extending an invitation to the group to hold their next year's meeting in Flagstaff. R-3 Zone Changes are on the 'agenda, as is La Cienega Estates. The National Parking Association offer, through its director William G. Barr, to research parking problems in downtown Flagstaff will again be reviewed by the group.

A review of the Master Plan for Flagstaff is also scheduled. bushels of wheat and flour equal to another 29.5 million bushels. Trade Minister Mitcheil Sharp and S. A. Borisov, Russia's first deputy minister for foreign trade, signed the deal as part oi a new three-year trade agreement tctween Canada and the Soviet Union.

Sharp said the new wheat order, added to 1 a recent 11 million-bushel order by Russia, is equal to two-thirds of total Canadian wheat and wheat flour shipments made in the entire 1962-63 crop year. He said it will bring Canadian wheat exports in the 1963-64 crop year ending next July 31 to a record 550 million bushels. This year's exports would bring in foreign exchange earnings of more than a billion dollars. The deal calls for Russia to pay 25 percent in cash for each individual shipment, with the remainder over 18 months. Borisov, speaking in Russian with a translator at his side, said trade must be a two-way street and that Russia has a wide variety of goods Canada can buy.

He said the Soviet Union, in the future, might be justified in purchasing additional Canadian grain but these purchases would depend on Canada increasing its buying in the Soviet Union. Business Briefs John F. Henrikus, owner of the A-1 Muffler Service here, has moved the headquarters of his firm to 2329 East Spruce Street, the former location of Duncan's Garage. Henrikus, who came to Flagstaff last May, originally opened his business at 1916 North Main Street. He says the need for space for his business forced the new move to larger quarters.

The Upholstery Division of Big U.S. Liner Strikebound In Racial Issue NEW YORK (AP) National Maritime Union officers meet today to decide whether to extend the tieup of the luxury liner America to any of 53 other United States Lines' ships. The America, second in size only to the S.S. United States i in the nation's maritime fleet, is docked here. Her regular transatlantic voyage has been canceled in a dispute over alleged racialreligious discrimination by one of her officers.

President Joseph Curran said the AFL-CIO Union's national officers would decide today about further action that may be taken against U.S. Lines for "violation of our contract, which bans any form of racial or religious discrimination aboard ship." The scheduled Saturday noon sailing of the 33,961 gross-ton liner for British a and European ports was canceled when NMU crew members refused to sail with senior engineer Louis Neurohr. They accused him of discriminating against Negro, Puerto Rican and Jewish crewmen. The NMU represents about 550 of the America's 700 crew members- some 40 percent of whom are Negroes and Puerto Ricans. The union demanded that Neurohr be removed.

But the AFL-CIO Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, which has been involved in an interunion skirmish with NMU, refused to accept even temporary removal of its member, Neurohr. The America's 964 passengers, most of whom stayed aboard Saturday night, Sunday sought alternate means of transportation. Coconino's Bond Buying Increases Coconino County showed a gain of 24 percent in sales of U. S. Savings Bonds during August, as compared with sales of the same month last year, according to Andy Matson, volunteer Coconino County bond sales chairman.

With a total of $36,587 as compared with $32,907 for August last year, amounting to or 77.2 A percent of its quota for the month. This placed Coconino second among Northern Arizona counties in percentage of goal attained for the month. Apache led Northern Arizona counties, with sales of $1,125.75, or 109.3 percent of quota. Records of other Northland counties were: Mohave, $5,389, or 66.4 percent of quota; Navajo, $26,061.75, or 69.1 percent of quota, and Yavapai, $44,582.50, or 58.6 percent of quota. and Educational Guidance, Tuesday, 7 p.m., room 208, 3 inst.

Shutt; Psyc. 790, Supervised Experience in Counseling, Wednesday, 7 p.m., room 209, 3 a hrs. it, Fredrick. One graduate course is offered in physical education. It is PE 578, Nature and Basis of Motor Skills, Monday, 7 p.m., 3 hrs.

credit, Theodore Keck, instructor. In industrial education, two evening courses are offered. They are IE 171, Introduction to Engineering, Thursday, 7 p.m., room 116, Arts 1 hr. credit, Ian Braley, and IE 274, Applied' Mechanics, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 7 p.m., room 116, Arts 3 hrs. credit, instructor M.

T. Lewellen. One course is offered in the evening in home economics. It is GE. 675, Adult Education, a graduate course, Tuesday, p.m., room 216 Arts 3 hrs.

credit, instructor, Byrd Burton. "Smart" Students Carry THE ARIZONA BANK'S LA Personalized Checks with a picture of your school mascot printed on each one! 150 checks 10 fillers of 15 checks each. Just $1.501 Your name imprinted on modern compact size cover, hardly larger than a pack of cigarettes. Cover carries school crest in color. Each check personalized with your name and address.

THE Arizona BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Rocky Takes 'Realistic View Admits Marriage May Be 'Damaging' WASHINGTON (AP) New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says it's "realistic" to look upon his remarriage as seriously damaging his chances for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. "I have a very deep understanding of the reactions of individuals in this situation," he said Sunday night in a television interview-NBC's "Meet the Press." "I have no sense but one of feeling for people's concern. "I think it is a situation which in political life is He expanded his views further today in an interview in U.S.

News World Report. Commenting on his divorce and remarriage he said: "I think that the reaction 013 that subject is a highly personal one with all people. Until such time as there is an occasion when they have to make a decision, it's hard to tell exactly what that reaction will be. "But when an individual has to make a decision, whether it's in a convention or in the voting booth, then I think that he will bring that factor, along with all of the other factors, into balance and make a decision. The collec.

tive effort of all the people's decisions would, of course, give the answer." He noted that the Gallup Poll now has Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona in the lead for the nomination, but said he believes some one else could end up with the big prize. As for Goldwater, the Arizonan said in an AP interview that he decides to go after the presidential nomination, one of the main reasons would be his belief that as head of the ticket he could help Republicans get elected to the. House and Senate in the South, Midwest and West. "Win, lose or draw, if I were the nominee, I believe I could help get a lot of Republicans elected," he said.

HIGH FRENCH OFFICIAL, Pierre Pasquini of Nice, France, vice president of the National Assembly and deputy for the AlpsMaritime Department, was guest in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Orazio Giusti Saturday through Monday morning while visiting Arizona State College and area about Flagstaff. He left Monday morning by bus for Grand Canyon. Sunday he and Dr.

Giusti visited the Hopi reservation, and Mr. Pasquini found much similarity between the Hopi villages and those of the Middle East. Mr. Pasquini is visiting the United States as participant in the Leader Program of the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State.

(ASC Photo) New Nation in Deep Trouble Indonesian Inauguration of JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-A mob of 5,000 Indonesians stormed the British Embassy here today, shattered windows with rocks set fire to the British flag to protest the British sponsored Federation of Malaysia, officially proclaimed a nation only hours before. Another jeering, fist-waving mob of 3,000 earlier stoned the Malayan Embassy. Malaya is the core of the new nation which also includes Singapore, Sarawak and North Borneo. At the British Embassy, demonstrators knocked down part of the embassy compound's irongrill fence, rolled out an embassy car, turned it over, then set it on fire. Some 50 police and military guards fired tear gas grenades and warning shots into the air to Rioting Marks Malaysia ard Lloyd: Ed.

685, Public Administration, Tuesday, 7 p.m. room 207, 3 hrs. credit, Lyle Mullens; Ed. 696, Professing al Frobiems of Teachers, Monday. 7 p.m., room 207, 3 hrs.

credit, instructor, Robert Be. Also on the graduate level are Ed. 742, Guidance Testing, Wednesday, 7 p.m., room 204, 3 hrs. credit, Darold Shutt; Ed. 722, Legal Aspects of School Administration, Thursday, 7 p.m., room 218, 3 hrs.

credit, inst. Mullens; Ed. 737, School Budget Plan and Control, Wednesday, 7 p.m., room 218, 3 hrs. credit, inst. Wayne Huddleston; Ed.

762, Lead ership in 1 Instruction Plan, Tuesday, 7 p.m., room 218, 3 hrs. credit, inst. Gordon Foster. In psychology, graduate courses are Psy. 605, Advanced Eucational Psychology, Monday, 7 p.m.

room 206, 3 hrs. credit, inst. Charles Fauset; Psyc. 695, Statistical Methods in Education and Psychology, Thursday, 7 p.m., room 207, 3 hrs. credit, inst.

Roger Thweatt; Psyc. 740, Occupational Immunizations To Be Thursday Coconino County Health Department's regular immunization clinic will be held on Thursday, from 1 to 3 p.m., Phyllis E. Plant, public health nurse, stated today. The clinic had been erroneously announced for Wednesday. At the clinic, in the Health Department offices in the Court House, the usual immunizations against poliomeylitis, diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough and smallpox will be given.

at PRUDENTIAL te FOR PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE Call JIM SUCHOR 774-5498 CAGLE PRINTING Serving Flagstaff and Vicinity Since 1950 PHONE 774-3441 103 S. San Francisco P. 0. Box 1702 Flagstaff, Arizona try to keep the crowd in check. Neither the Philppines nor Indonesia: recognizes the Federation of Malaysia.

In Indonesia, mobs stormed the British and Malayan Embassy compounds to protest brith of the British-supported federation. In Manila, Philippine officials withheld recognition pending consultations with their diplomatic experts. ATTENTION WOMEN ONE STOP Groceries Gas Liquor Open Mon. thru Sun. 6 to 10 WEST VILLAGE 12 Miles West of Flag on 66 774-8250 for Hygienic Freshness, Look your man is showing! showing to his best advantage, and being well-dressed he is your most important fashion accessory, That's why we are extending this invitation to you to come in with him and help him choose a 'Botany' 500 in the model, pattern and shade that suits him best.

We have a complete selection of 'Botany' 500 clothing for his favorite fashion look, each marked by the dedicated Daroff Personal Touch. Both of you will be pleased with the quality-value prices. 'Botany' 500 tailored by Daroff Suits $75.00 June's Manufacturing Company has announced the appointment of Edward L. Gamble, formerly of Phoenix, as manager. In making the announcement, Mrs.

William Wong, noted that Gamble is a veteran of 12 years in the furniture manufacturing business as well as furniture restyling and upholstery. He was formerly with the Phoenix Couch I Company in Phoenix. Dress Right, When You Look Your Best-You Do Your Best." BLEDSOE'S MEN'S SHOP 1 E. Aspen Flagstaff, Ariz. 'BOTANY'.