Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 2

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM EST 1-3-81 A A 30.40 30 24 30 00 2977 2 The SUN, Flagstaff, Arizona, Friday, January 2, 1981 Northland Today) SUNSET TODAY: SUNRISE TOMORROW: 7:35. PREVIOUS 24 HOURS (Ending Midnight): High 61; Low 27; Precip. 0 YEAR AGO TODAY: High 34; Low 18; Precip. 0 NORMAL FOR DATE: High 41; Low 15; Precip. .07 RECORD FOR DATE: High 60 in 1902; Low -21 in 1919; Precip.

1.45 in 1922 PRECIP. TOTALS: This month Total for Year Normal for Date To date last year Accumulated snowfall since Oct. 1 13.7 TEMPERATURES Cottonwood Page Williams Grand Canyon Sedona Winslow Kingman Prescott APS Sub Station Payson LOWEST TEMPERATURES Vr-y ORLEANS rlfOCNO Clouds UPI WEATHER Phoenix Yuma Tucson A Flagstaff man returned home Thursday to find his front door kicked in and a note with apologies. Oscar Hill, 2006 E. Sixth Ave told a Flagstaff police officer he returned home at 10 p.m.

after being away for several hours, and found the door kicked in resulting in about $150 damage. Inside the door, Hill found a note that said, Tm sorry this was the wrong house. I thought this was my home. Forgive me. ir it A suitcase containing about $15n worth of clothing was taken outside an East Flagstaff motel room, police said.

David Miller, Laguna, N.M., told authorities the suitcase was taken about 5 p.m. Thursday. it it it The Flagstaff Police Department has begun a burglary prevention program that will help citizens learn how to make their homes or businesses less vulnerable to burglars. For a free home or business security survey, call 774-1414 at any time of day and an officer will respond or set up an appointment. temperatures are forecast.

IT WILL be sunny over Northern Arizona today, but some clouds are expected to move into the area Saturday. Near record (UPI Telephoto) Truman Never Planned To A-Bomb ChinaB.eport Soys nrunniv rtrpn LONDON (UPI) the Affins; Council v5 -President Harry S. Truman never planned to drop atom bombs on China to stop the Korean War, hitherto top secret British government documents of the era said today. The documents also showed that a British diplomat who spied for the Soviets and later defected to them had papers of "inestimable value dealing with American conduct of the Korean war. British cabinet and Foreign Office documents, until now held secret, were made public under regulations allowing publication after 30 years.

But those dealing with Reslates Meeting The Regional Council on Aging meeting set for Tuesday at the Flagstaff Adult Center, 245 N. Thorpe has been rescheduled for Jan. 27 at 10 a.m. Jacalyn A. Goodman, Northern Arizona Council of Governments aging program director said that results of the 1981-82 Regional Council on Aging membership selections have not been received from Apache and Yavapai counties.

Since all applicants are notified by mail 10 days prior to the meeting, it was necessary to change the date, Mrs. Goodman said. Gunman Shoots Man9 Self Following Bungled Robbery FOTOCAST Some arrest, trial and sentencing of atomic scientist Klaus Fuchs, sentenced in 1950 to 14 years imprisonment for passing nuclear secrets to the Soviets, were withheld for another 20 years as being still "too sensitive for release now. Fuchs now lives in Communist East Germany. Cabinet documents showed the British Labor government of the time was gravely concerned by Washington reports that Truman was considering using the atom bomb against China in the Korean War.

Clement Attlee, Prime Minister in 1950, flew to are pending. Dr. Mullens had been associated with NAU for more than 20 years. He was a professor in the College of Education and had served as associate dean for the College of Education. He also headed the Department of Educational Administration, Supervision and Foundations.

His teaching specialty was in the area of school law and courses concerning school superintendency. He received a bachelors degree from Nebraska State College, Wayne, where he lettered three years in football and three years in track. He received his masters degree from the University of Northern Colorado, Greeley, and his doctorate in education from the University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Apparent Heart Attack Fells NAU Administrator Mullens Britain. But Attlee said Truman did consider a "limited war against China consisting of an economic blockade and campaign of internal subversion.

The Times of London said in a front page story that the documents showed "just how invaluable (Josef) Stalin found the services of Donald Maclean, one of the four British traitors in one of the Soviet Unions most successful spy rings. Maclean, head of Britains American Office in 1950, defected to the Soviet Union in 1951 along with fellow mole Guy Burgess, after they were tipped by Kim Philby, the "third man who has been called the greatest spy of all time. Burgess died in Moscow in 1963 at the age of 52. Philby, now 68, defected in 1963 and still lives in Moscow but it was not until last year that Anthony Blunt, a former knight and surveyor of the queens art collection, was named as the fourth man in the ring. One of the most significant papers declassified today was a 40-page briefing document on the Korean War prepared for a Washington summit between then-British Prime Minister Clement Attlee nd President Truman.

Robert Cecil, who replaced Maclean in the American Office, said the briefing document provided crucial insights to U.S. foreign policy. The papers were declassified under Bri-tainss 30-year Rule, which allows certain government documents to be made public three decades after they are issued. tained highway flares disguised as explosives. "Who knows why he was carrying the thing, one police spokesman said.

"The suspect and the all-around plot were totally irrational. Adriana Santi, the victims sister, said her brother had telephoned the family home after being taken hostage by the robber. He was crying and very upset, Miss Santi said. "He said he was being held and had a gun to his head. I heard my brother in the background saying what do you want? He said to call the police.

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A desperate gunman, who held a supermarket manager hostage in a nearly five-hour siege after a bungled robbery, shot to death his captive and then killed himself as hundreds of anxious spectators, including the hostages sister and father, waited outside. Claudio Santi, 29, assistant manager of Ralphs supermarket, was killed Thursday by a single gunshot to the head. The robber then turned the gun on himself and fired another shot. Police said the two shots rang out in rapid succession about 7:10 p.m. PST, nearly five hours after the siege began.

Outside the market, officers, unsure at what had happened, waited another two hours before bursting into the store under a cloud of tear gas and discovering the bodies. Police identified the dead gunman as Ronald Berryman, 37, address unknown, During the siege, he was known in talks with police as Juan. A briefcase near his body con Washington for an urgent meeting with Truman. But on Dec. 12, according to the documents, he reported to the British cabinet he was entirely satisfied with Trumans position.

Attlee said he found Truman never had any intention of using the atomic bomb in Korea and his remarks at a news conference had been misunderstood, for he had never intended to make any pronouncement on the bomb Attlee said Truman assured him the bomb would be used "only in an extreme emergency and after consultation with Dr. Mullens served as faculty representative for NAU and the Big Sky Conference and served for many years as chairman for the University athletic committee working in the areas of academic eligibility in athletics. Dr. Mullens was a World War II veteran and served three years. He was listeij in Whos Who in American Education, and was a member of the National Education Nebraska State Education Capital City Education Nebraska Association of School Administrations, Phi Delta Kappa, an educational honorary, Arizona School Administrators Assn.

Executive Board, United Way executive committee and the Flagstaff Hospital Board of Directors. He was the recipient of the Distinguished Faculty Award from the NAU Alumni Board of Directors in 1973. He has directed workshops for administrators of Bureau of Indian Affairs schools and has been an evaluator of Title III projects for the Arizona State Department and for the Tuba City schools. ARIZONA DAiL? SUN Published Monday through Friday evening and Sunday morning by The Flagstaff Publishing Company, 417 West Santa Fe Avenue, Flagstaff, AZ 86002. Post Office Box 1849.

Telephone 774-4545. Entire contents copyrighted by The Arizona Daily Sun. Second class postage paid at the Flagstaff Arizona, Post Office 86002. Suggested subscription rates: $4.50 per month by carrier, $84.00 per year by mail in Flagstaff. All other $90.00 per year.

If not delivered, call the circulation department, 779-4180 or 779-4189, before 6:30 p.m. weekdays or before 11 a.m. Sunday. Postmaster: Send change of address to The Arizona Daily Sun, Post Office Box 1849, Flagstaff, AZ 86002. fata.

DR. LYLE MULLENS Dr. Lyle Mullens, a distinguished faculty member at Northern Arizona University was stricken by an apparent heart attack Thursday and minutes later was pronounced dead at Flagstaff Hospital. He was 62. Funeral arrangements RAINB0 BAKERY THRIFT STORE AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE Super Surplus Sidewalk Sale All Bakery Goods Reduced As Much As 80 OFF 5 555 Blackbird Rooit FORECAST FOR FLAGSTAFF AND NORTHERN ARIZONA: Mostly sunny today with increasing high cloudiness Saturday.

Near record highs again today. Cooling a few degrees Saturday. High today near 60, Saturday in the mid 50s. Low tonight in the low 20s. FORECAST FOR SEDONA: Mostly sunny today.

Increasing mainly high clouds from the west Saturday. Continued unseasonably mild today. Highs mid-60s to low 70s, not quite so mild Saturday with highs mostly 60s. Lows tonight mid-20s to upper 30s. FORECAST FOR WINSLOW AND HOLBROOK: Mostly sunny today.

Increasing high cloudiness Saturday. Little change in temperature. High today in the mid-50s, low tonight mid-20s. High Saturday in the up-, per 50s. WEATHER OUTLOOK SUNDAY THROUGH TUESDAY: Occasional clouds, but continued dry.

Slightly cooler. High temperatures mostly 45 to 55 mountains to upper 60s and low 70s. Lows mostly 15 to 25 mountains to 40s deserts. FORECAST FOR LAKE POWELL: Fair with some cloudiness at times today and Saturday. Light winds Highs in the 50s, lows in the upper 20s.

CONTINUOUS WEATHER BROADCASTS FROM 6:30 a m. to 9:30 p.m. on 162.40mz VHF. Marriage Licenses Issued Dec. 31: Terry W.

Tokle, 22, and Melissa A. Carter, 20, both Flagstaff. 1 Jan. 2: Jeffrey D. Brown, 27, and Lisa G.

Wallen, 24, both Flagstaff. Fire Log Thursday 3:36 p.m. 3305 N. Jamison first aid call. 7:57 p.m.

1480 N. Everest brush fire. New Citizens THURSDAY, December 25: William and Constance Pribil, 224 W. Silver Spruce girl, 6 15 Vi oz. SUNDAY, December 28: Thomas and Diane Prebula, Route 4, Box 90, boy, 7 14Va oz.

Wade and Donna Eden, 2701 E. Santa Fe No. a-4, boy, 6 9 oz. Gregory and Susan Howe, 3434 W. Red Rock Lane, girl, 6 6 oz.

TUESDAY, December 30; Richard Forster and Karen Workman, 25 Calle Reposa, boy, 5 14Va oz. WEDNESDAY, December 31: John and Linda Myers, 1524 N. Sunset Drive, girl, 7 4 Va oz. Mario and Rebecca Valencia, 2316 N. Main boy, 6 7 oz.

William and Clara Parry, 2600 E. Seventh No. 3, boy, 6 10Va oz. James and Debra Daulton, Route 1, Mountain View Ranchos, girl, 7 12 oz. Lowell and Sallie Page, 54 Tonowanda, boy, 6 13 oz.

THURSDAY, January 1: F. Ray and Susan Davis, 10 Blackhorse Road, boy, 7 6V2 oz. Carter Enjoys Georgia Triumph WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter gathered his old Georgia cronies for a New Years Day reunion at the Sugar Bowl football game and the occasion was a bittersweet triumph. The pack of Georgians may have lost the White House, but they were there to relish the 17-10 victory of the Georgia Bulldogs over Notre Dame. Carter, his wife Rosalynn and daughter Amy stopped in Georgia to take about 20 old friends, including Griffin Bell and Bert Lance, aboard Air Force One for the flight to New Orleans for the game.

The Carters returned to the White House Thursday night, and Carter plunged into the routine of the high office that will be his for only another 19 days. An early breakfast with foreign policy advisers was set for this morning. Carter, showing a pride in the state that launched his political career, sported a big red "Were No. 1 to root for the University of Georgia from his box on the 40-yard line at the Superdome. JAMES GANG WESTERN OUTFITTERS ME SANTA IX SHOPPING CIKIEE THE JAMES GANG RIMS TO PLEASE 526-6103 Nellie T.

Culleton 56 ASH FORK Mrs. Nellie T. Culleton, 56, died Tuesday at the KOA Kampgrounds, Ash Fork. She was born in Winona, Sept. 30, 1924.

Mrs. Culleton came to Arizona three years ago from Quartz Hill, Calif. She and her husband were managers of the Ash Fork Campgounds. Rosary was held Thursday night at St. Annes Catholic Church, Ash Fork.

Mass was scheduled at the church this morning. Burial will be in Winona, Monday. Survivors include her husband, Richard, Ash Fork; three sons, William, Quartz Hill, and Michael and Dennis, both of San Diego, Calif. One daughter, Mrs. Melinda Lesher, Carpinteria, also survives.

There are four surviving grandchildren. Walker-Eddingfield Funeral Home, Williams, is in charge of arrangements. Albert Thompson 83 COTTONWOOD Funeral services took place today at Red Rock Cemetery, Sedona, for Albert Thompson, 83. He died Tuesday at Marcus J. Lawrence Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Thompson was born at Crescent Moon Ranch, Sedona, and ranched in the Oak Creek Canyon area all of his life. He also worked in both road construction and as a ranger for the U.S. Forest Service. Mr.

Thompson was a member of the Camp Verde Historical Society, the Sedona Westerners, and the Arizona Farm Bureau Federation. He is survived by his wife, Mabel of Sedona; three sons, Paul, Ajo, Sam, Indian Gardens, and Fred Schuerman, Sedona; a sister, Clara Purtymun, Prescott, and 17 grandchildren. The Westcott Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE l0' All Boots at least 15 Off Assortment of Boots up to 50 Off Mens Western Shirts 25 Off Ladies Western Suits 12 Price Mens Western Suits 25 Off Belts' Buckles 15 Off Winjter Coats 20-30 Off PARK SANTA, FE CENTER.