Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 2

The SUN, Flagstaff, Ariz. Thursday, Oct. 31, 1963 2 Truce Not Happy Ons Lost Airmen Rescued Moroccans, Algerians Argue Over Terms of Peace Treaty Hunters Missing in Maine Trip to India Blizzard Begun Today By Dr. Walkup Heath traced the trail used by the two widows and once exchanged calls with Mrs. Ivusic solve all future disputes by and cloudy skies covered North- well as into northern sections Do Indions- Monday but' could not locate her.

He set out again Tuesday morning just before a heavy snowstorm hit the mountain and hasnt been heard from since. In Edinburg, near Bangor, an estimated 50 searchers covered large sections of woodalnd without success for Charles A. Jelli-son, 69, a retired banker and postal official. Jellison has been missing since Monday when he went hunting. Near Presque Isle a search party set out Wednesday night for John Flannery, 19, of Fort Fairfield, reported missing on a hunting trip in the Squaw Pan Lake area.

vailed in other parts of the na tion. The ground search for a woman and a park ranger in the rugged basin area of mile-high Mt. Katahdin, north of Mil-linocket, was reinforced today by four experienced mountain climbers from the University of Maine. The missing woman, Mrs Margaret Ivusic, about 50, of Boston, was camping on the mountain in balmy weather last weekend with a companion, Mrs. Helen Mower, Concord, Mass.

Mrs. Ivusic became exhausted Monday and stopped on the trail while Mrs. Mower went to the Baxter State Park Camp of ranger Ralph Heath, 37, of Sherman, for assistance. of Illinois and Indiana and western Lower Michigan. The rain and snow in New England prompted officials in Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode Island to lift restrictions on outdoor burning and the public use of woodlands.

Restrictions also were lifted in most of New Hampshire but continued in Vermont and three New Hampshire counties as well as in New York and New Jersey. Sunny skies were indicated for most of the Atlantic Coast states except Maine. But more rain was in prospect from the southern Great Lakes region and lower Ohio Valley westward into the Central Rockies. Mostly clear weather pre MILLINOCKET, Maine (AP) Two young airmen, lost on a hunting reiountnooyl8ngfw hunting trip, were found today tut four other persons still were missing in Maine wildlands whipped by two successive storms. State police said Giarles Ba-lonis, 21, of Weymouth, and Larry Baker, 20, of Charles City, Iowa, apparently were in good condition.

They disappeared Tuesday while hunting near Van Buren, seme 20 miles north of Loring Air Force Base. They were flown by helicopter to the base hospital. Relays of rescue teams pressed searches for two other hunters, and a man and woman lost on mile-high Mt. Katahdin. Their task was hindered by deep snow and continued high winds.

CHICAGO (API Rain, snow em areas of the nation today from the Rockies into New England. More rain and snow pelted northern New England, ending the long drought in most areas. One to three inches of fresh snow fell in eastern parts of Maine and the season's first wintry storm dumped more than 18 inches of snow in some parts of the state. Six persons, including four hunters, were lost in northern Maine wilderness areas in nearblizzard conditions. Snow also fell in Wyoming and Colorado, with four inches in Lcadville, and smaller amounts in Lander and Casper, Wyo.

In the Midsest, still in need of heavy, steady rains to ease drought conditions, light rain fell from southern Wisconsin westward through South Dakota and northern Nebraska as BAMAKO," Mali (AP) The cease-fire in the Algerian-Mor-occan desert war doesn't take effect until midnight Friday and already the two North African neighbors disagree about what theyve agreed to. Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella and King Hassan II of Morocco signed the agreement Wednesday night with Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia and President Modibo Keita of Mali. Based on a compromise formula' drawn up by Selassie, it called for: 1. A cease-fire all along the Moroccan Algerian border at 2. etaoin gtcssrshrdlu etaocm midnight on the night of Nov.

1-2. 2. Withdrawal of Moroccan forces from territory claimed by Algeria. 3. Demilitarization of all evacuated territory with officers of Ethiopia and Mali supervising.

4. A commission to be set up by the foreign ministers of the Organization of African Unity to determine the responsibility for the recent fighting in the Sahara, examine Moroccos territorial claim and make recommendations. 5. An immediate end to each nations campaign of abuse against the others leaders and political system. 6.

Morocco and Algeria to Possible Volcano President J. Lawrence Walkup of Arizona State College is en route by plane to New York City today, and he will leave New York Nov. 2 to spend a month observing the India educational system under the auspices of the U.S. Department of State. Dr.

Walkup left the campus yesterday evening for Phoenix, catching a plane there for New York. His New York plane, Pan American Airways, flight No. 2, takes off at 7 p.ra. Saturday. He will arrive in New Delhi, India, at 5:05 a.m.

Monday, Nov. 4. He will stay in the Ambassador Hotel in New Delhi, and his stopover there will continue until Nov. 11. Nov.

11-13 he will be in Benares, in Clarks Hotel; Nov. 13-18 in Calcutta, Great Eastern Hotel; Nov. 18-22 in Madras, Oceanic Hotel; Nov. 22-29 in Bombay, Ritz Hotel. The U.S.

Department of State sponsored trip into India is being taken by President Walkup and two ether college presidents, Dr. Harold E. Sponberg of Washburn University, Topeka, and Dr. George F. Budd, St.

Goude, State College. Also in the party will be deans from several of the universities over the nation. Purpose of the trip is to become acquainted with the culture of India and to evaluate the depth and objectives of the teacher education program in India. Those making up the team of visitors will lecture on various phases of American higher education or conduct seminars or, workshops to that effect. It is hoped that the visit will stimulate educators in this country to take a serious look at the teacher education program at their own colleges in terms of its adequacy in preparing American teachers to serve the increasingly internationally oriented society.

What the educators learn during their month in India will be made availabel to other educators on their return to this country. Moon Eruptions Observed By Lowell Lunar Mappers (Continued from Page One) Caldwell started seeking antibacterial properties in plants. This led her to wonder if certain plant extractions would be harmful to tumor cells. The National Cancer Institute was interested in the possibili-t i and gave her 320,000 to use for full time anti-t umor research. Additional grants have kept the project going.

In Dr. Caldwells initial phased of the work, plants are collected over the southwest and down into Mexico. Extracts are made in the laboratory. These are frozen and sent to the Cancer Chemotherapy National Service in Washington, D.C. The Center sends them through the test tumor system.

If the extract meets the minimum requirements in control they are reported as active. Work then starts in the second phase under the direction of Dr. Jack Cole. The extracts are broken down into pure chemical substances in the search for one that leads to effective control. What the National Cancer Institute wants is purer extracts for possible cancer cures, Cole said.

At the same time we hope to establish other pharmacological actions the plants may have. So tire researchers have two thoughts in mind as they break down such scrubby weeds as canaigre. Is it useful In the fight against cancer? Has it any properties as a throat gargle, as it is used by the Ilopi Indians of northern Arizona? There are plenty of plants used by tribal medicine men, and ordinary members of the tribes. Papagos roast the root of wild rhubarb for food. The Hopis use it as an astringent.

Cole is interested in Monardo Menthafolia, or bee balm, an old Mexican and Indian remedy for spasms. Neither Dr. Caldwell nor other researchers in the Arizona lab hold out hope for an early cancer cure from the wild plants of the west. They will feel rewarded if their extracts prove useful in the long range battle against cancer, diabetes, heart disease, hypertension and mental health. Coconino Daily Record (Continued from Page One) their planned attempt to land a Americas Apollo astronauts in man on the Moon.

The extreme rarity of observations of such suspected volcanic activity is indicated by the fact that while fine Air Force selenographers have been observing the Moon continuously and intensively for three years now, no such previous eruptions have been sighted. Greenacre and Barr have been studying the Aristarchus region for several months and consequently were familiar with the aea. Neither observer was look- JOINT TENANCY DEED Victor W. Lei et ux to Arthur B. Pyle et and Hotels et al to Mark A.

Sapp et ux. Arizona Title Insurance and Trust Trustee, to Frank L. Homes et ux. SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED Arizona Title Insurance and Trust Trustee, to Richard M. Gussman et ux.

QUIT CLAIM DEED Henry Beide et ux to John C. Chapman et ux. Margaret Young to John C. Chapman et ux. T.

H. Young et ux to John C. Chapman et ux. Floyd Barker et ux to John C. Chapman et ux.

Ruth R. Thomas, to John C. Chapman et ux. nights drive, from left, Delta Chi president, Ray Prettyman, Casa Grande; Jan Barcelo, Tucson, Tri-Delta co-chairman of the drive; Pat Sullivan, Brea, Delta Chi pledge president; Betty Burch, Miami, Tri-Delta president; and Bob Thompson, Fort Worth, Delta Chi co-chairman of the joint project. (ASC Photo) ITS TREAT TIME FOR UNICEF Mem-bers of Delta Delta Delta, national social sorority, and Delta Chi, national social fraternity at Arizona State College, will trick or treat for the United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund on Halloween tonight in Flagstaff.

They will not be in costume. Pictured going over final plans for to- Within Three Months Two Found (Continued from Page One) Countys medical certification officer. Boles was a native of Oklahoma and is survived by his wife, Sheila, and two children, Kenneth W. 3, and Kenneth Sue, 4. The crash scene, CAP officials said, was in Navajo Coun U.S.

Soon to Begin Viet Nam Pull-Out al of these is expected within TOKYO (AP) -Americas top Stripes victory in the sense it a few days from Pacific Com-L just 0ver the ine from Co-mand headquarters at Honolu-Conjno County, and north of U.S. lu. Highway 66. ing for any evidence of volcanic activity at the time c-f the sightings, nor, as Dr. Hall pointed has either held the opinion that such activity had ever been seen before on the lunar surface.

This is the first time weve seen anvthing at all like this on die Moon, William Cannell, cartographer-in-charge of thp Lunar Observation Office here, told the SUN. Lowell Observatory today dispatched full data on the unique sightings to the Harvard University Observatory maintains a world-wide information service to distribute such data to astronomers and other interested scientists everywhere. In commenting on the sighting, Lowells Er. Hall noted that Greenacre and Barr observed the phenomena for a full 20 minutes and that, as the lunar disturbances were in progress when first sighted, there is no way of knowing how long they had been going on before die two selenographers noticed them. Col.

John G. Eriksen, the ACICs new commanding officer who arrived in Flagstaff yesterday afternoon from his headquarters in St. Louis, also pointed out that the disturbances were intense enough to distract Greenacres and Barrs attention, despite the concentration required by the routine of their delicate moon-mapping work. "These things are usually difficult to see unless you happen to be deliberately looking for them unless you know what sort of thing to expect and lock for, Dr. Hall agreed.

Astronomers generally feel that most of the craters so familiar on the surface of the Moon were created by the impact of huge meteorites crashing into its surface at various times the Moon's estimated five billion years of existence. I However, the configuration of some of the craters has led some scientists to believe that volcanoes have existed on the Moon at one time or other and. that instead of being a cold dead satellite, it has a molten core as has the earth. Astrogeo'ogisls and there are a number of them working in Flagstaff currently making geologic maps of thp Moor for the U.S. Geological Surveys Astrogeology Branch here also postulate vulcanism on the Moon, pointing out that flow-like rock formations from some of the lunar craters and fissures appear, through telescopes at least, very similar to lava formations here on earth.

Friends Seek Hero Award For Flag Boy (Continued from Page One) sant afternoon, had begun to experiment with a magnifying glass. They were using the lens to concentrate the suns rays, to bum holes in tree-leaves and scraps of paper. It occurred to one of them that something soaked in gasoline might produce ifiore dramatic results. His theory proved correct. A member of the, group dipped a shoestring in the liquid.

The boy holding the can discovered that it was leading, and threw it away. As it sailed to the ground its contents spilled, gome of it chancing to reach the shirt of the Yazzie boy. The experiment with the lens proceeded. Suddenly the soaked shoestring burst into flams too hot for the owner to hold, and he hurled it away, failing to give it aim. It struck the Ya-zie boy, and immediately his gas-soaked shirt burst into flames.

In panic, he ran. Tsosie jumped into his path, grasped him, threw him down, extinguished the flames. His own hands slightly burned. Tsosie, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

feterson Tsosie of Mexican Waters, a sixth grade pupil in Mt. Elden school, explained later that Boy Scout training he received last year w'hilc in shcool at Shipreck, N. gave him the knowledge of what to do in (he emergency. Yazzie is a son ef Mr. and Mrs.

Orcn Yazzie of Kiabeto. Rescue of Three Miners Expected Friday Morning military commander in South Viet Nam said today at least 1,000 of the 15,000 American troops in Viet Nam will on their way home within two months. The statement by Gen. Paul D. Harkins, made in Saigon to a correspondent of the Stars and Stripes, was in line with a White House announcement earlier this month.

The White House said after an inspection trip by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara to South Viet Nam that 1,000 who have been training Vietnamese troops probably could be withdrawn by the end of this year. Harkins told the Stars and Today Box Office Opens at 6:00 One Showing Starting at 6:45. Exit 10:45 Fri.BoxOffice Opens at 3:30 Complete Showings at 4 and 8 p.m. BEST PICTURE of the YEAR Winner of 7 Academy Awards From the creators of "The Bridge On The River Kwai COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS THE SAM SPIEGEL-OAVIO LEAN PRODUCTION OP would apply to this kind of war is just months away, There wont be any victory parades as such, Harkins said, "because there will be sporadic incidents for a long time to come.

But I can safely say that tlie end of the war is in sight. (Communist guerrillas routed a 120-man company of crack South Vietnamese special forces 140 miles southwest of Saigon Tuesday. The guerrillas killed 20 of the government troops, wounded 30 and were believed to have "taken 15 men prisoner, including all three with the company.) Secretary McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the U.S.

Joint Chiefs ot Staff reported after a visit to Viet Nam last month they believed the need for major American involvement in the war there would be ended by December 1965. Stars and Stripes correspondent Steve Stibbens said Harkins personnel chief told him detailed plans for reduction of U.S. troops in Viet Nam have been drawn up and that approv BROISTEDT, Germany (AP) Three German miners, trapped for more than a week in a flooded iron mine, will be brought to the surface Friday morning, a spokesman for the mine management said today. There had been speculation they, might get out tonight. Difficulties in constructing an effective air seal at the top of a rescue shaft delayed the drilling of the last section.

There were still 62 feet to be bored through to the gallery where the men have been im- prisoned by floodwatcr since last Thursday. The three were trapped 259 feet below the surface in a pocket of air compressed by water from a broken dam which claimed the lives of 40 other miners in the pit. Air pressure in the gallery is more than double that on the surface. Drilling halted Wednesday to permit lining of the escape route with cement and steel piping. Air locks are to prevent a sudden escape of air at the final breakthrough that would release the pent-up water over the three men.

OF ARABIA SUPER PANAVISION 70 Today's Weather Sunset today, sunrose tomorrow, 6:48 PREV. 24 HRS. (Ending 9 a.m.) High. 57; low. 31: Tr.

YEAR AGO TODAY High, 68; low, 28 NORMALS FOR DATE High. 56: low, 25; .04 RECORD FOR DATE High, 70, 1939; low, 7, 1935; 1.09, 1957 Precip. totals to date, 12.74 To date last year. 15.08 Normal to date, 15.41 TEMPERATURES NOVEMBER SPECIAL! Complete Window Covering Drapery Specialists Tropi-Lite Home Improvement and Manufactory 17 N. Agassiz 774-8472 Flagstaff, Arizona A perfect job never, but we keep trying." Sales Service Motorola TV 110 N.

San Francisco 774-689) PADEN TV Fux For ASC Students To Aid UNICEF Delta Delta Delta national social sorority and Delta Chi national social fraternity a Arizona State College will combine their efforts Halloween night cai.assing the Flagstaff area to collect funds for the United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund. The college students will be passing out UNICEF folders. They will not be costumed. 4 Chairmen for the drive are Bob Thompson, Flagstaff, Delta Chi; and Jan Barcelo, 4814 Copper Tucson, Tri Delta Publicity chairman for Tri Del-fas is Nancy Calvin, 5810 E. Burns, Tucson.

The two groups plan a social exchange after their canvass. oa roof emotions unfor-tuna'a'y visual and not phoio-granhic. However, Dr. Hall points out. these new observations are nonetheless well documented and will tend to focus the attention of many astronomers in the world in a newly-intensified search for similar phenomena.

Evening Uons Northern Arizona: Variable cloudiness with scattered showers today and tonight. Clearing Friday. Coder temperatures, southwesterly winds 8 to 15 miles an hour, becoming northerly 25 miles an hour. Low tonight. 25.

and high tomorrow, 48. Members of the Flagstaff Lions Gub will sponsor the appearance of Boy Scout Troop 37 in the kids-pets parade in East Flagstaff on Saturday morning. Members of the club will serve as judges in the pet show and talent show to be conducted Sat-' urday afternoon, following the oarade. ARIZONA DAILY SUN Published weekday evenings Flagstaff Publishing Co. Postoftice Box 1849 417 Santa Fe Avenue Flagstaff, Arizona 774-4545 STATE FAIR 2 FREE Grandstand Stage Shows Daily Featuring THE TOMMY DORSEY ORCHESTRA Directed by Sam Donahue With FRANK SINATRA JR.

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