Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

Weather Page 2A Pro football Section Bears 16 Patriots 17 Seahawks 33 49ers 24 Packers 10 Dolphins 13 Raiders 3 Eagles 13 Steelers 10 Giants 22 Rams 28 Chargers 30 Browns 9 Buccaneers20 Saints 10 Broncos 10 Another great day: generally fair with occasional high, thin Today's high: mid-80s. Low: mid-50s. Yesterday's high: 83. Low: 48. jkfim fcii Star Final Edition, Tucson, Monday, November 4, 1985 Vol.

144 No. 352 Deadly mud Rescue workers survey the remains of a mud slide that smashed this car and buried a mobile home contain- ing four people in Marblemount, Wash. The lone survivor from the The Associated Press mobile home, a 63-year-old retiree described as "a real fighter," was dug out after being buried for 10 hours. He was hospitalized yesterday in critical but stable condition. Page 12A.

r4 ft The Auoci4ted Press election to be for president only, adding that the vice presidency could be decided in May, when local elections are scheduled, or later, according to Thomas. "All this childish claims to popu-' laritv on both sides have to be set Hi Lv Jy By Barry Schweid The Associated Press HELSINKI. Finland The United States has proposed a ceiling on American and Soviet strategic bombers and a freeze on nuclear missiles in Europe as part of a new arms control accord with Moscow, a senior U.S. official said yesterday. Other key elements of the package now before Soviet negotiators in Geneva include a ceiling of 3,000 on long-range nuclear warheads and no limits on submarine-launched cruise missiles.

The official, who spoke on condition of anonvmitv, said there is A Soviet soldier who sought refuge in the U.S. Embassy in Afghanistan meets his nation's envoy. Page 2A. Demonstrations are planned across the U.S. to press for eased emigration for Soviet Jews.

Page 3A. "compromise" in President Reagan's proposal to overcome what he described as "hookers" snares in the plan Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev submitted five weeks ago. For instance, the ceiling of 3,000 on intercontinental ballistic missile warheads is 500 higher than the initial U.S. position in the Geneva negotiations.

It would allow the Soviets to retain more of their land-based missile arsenal, the heart of Soviet nuclear strength. Gorbachev called for a 3,600 limit on warheads on strategic ground missiles, bombers and nuclear submarines. The U.S. official said that if the arcos, under fire from U.S., hold elections in 36 Pages U.S. stifling arms talks, Pray da says MOSCOW (AP) The Communist Party newspaper Pravda attacked President Reagan's summit intentions yesterday on the eve of Secretary of State George P.

Shultz's arrival for talks with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev on summit plans. Pravda said Reagan is trying to "drown" arms control with debates on other issues. Reagan has said he wants the Nov. 19-20 summit in Geneva.

Switzerland, to focus on regional conflicts and human rights as well as other topics. Meanwhile, there was no public Soviet reaction to Reagan's announcement Saturday that he accepts in principle Gorbachev's offer to cut long-range strategic nuclear weapons arsenals by at least 50 percent. Shultz was to arrive this morning for talks with Gorbachev and Foreign Minister Eduard She-See PRAVDA, Page 2A Soviets accepted the American package deal, no mobile Soviet strategic missiles or any new heavy intercontinental ballistic missiles would be added to the superpowers' arsenals. This presumably would prompt the United States, in re to scuttle the single warhead Midgetman, which has stirred complaints by some members of Corigress. The Soviet SS-24 missile and SS-25 mobile See U.S.

PLAN, Page 2A nority groups as well as officials in several states criticized the proposal, saying it would lead to a reduction in care provided free to the poor. Already, they said, many public and other hospitals fail to meet their obligations to provide such care, to publicize its availability and to document what they provide. Under a 1946 law written by Sens. Lister C. Hill, and Harold H.

Burton. R-Ohio, more than 4,500 hospitals have accepted construction grants and loans from the federal government in return for a promise to provide a "reasonable" amount of free or low-cost care to the poor. A recent report by Robert Abrams, attorney general of New York state, said: "In the past dec-See RULES, Page 4A Success of a sort. The Rincon Optimist Club Bluegrass Festival was a musical success, though it only broke even financially. Star reviewer Pam Parrish says.

Page 1C. Accent 1-6C Bridge 6C Classified 7-14B Comics 4C Comment 14-15A Crossword 4C Dear Ahby 2C Dr.C.ott 2C Horoscope 3C Movies 3C Obituaries 7B Public-records 6A Sports 1-7B Tucson today 2C TV-radio 5C Yellow Page i 35 IK No one wins record Tick' jackpot PHOENIX (AP) The largest prize in the history of the Arizona Lottery will go unclaimed, a lottery spokesman said yesterday. A computer check revealed that no one matched all six numbers chosen in Saturday night's televised drawing for the lottery's weekly numbers game, "The Pick," spokesman Scott Phelps said. The numbers were three, four, eight, 12, 17 and 31. The $4,286,522 jackpot was the largest ever offered by the Arizona Lottery.

Phelps said 431 tickets matched five of the six numbers to win $505 each. A record 13,731 tickets matched four of the numbers for $21.10 each, Phelps said. The jackpot will be carried over to next week, he said, meaning the top prize could approach $7 million. The jackpot "went up by $2 million this week," he said. "If we sell the same number of tickets next week and it goes up by the same amount, we would have a jackpot of $6.2 million.

But we should sell more tickets, and a conservative guess would be that it will be between $6.5 million and $7 million." Phelps said a record 3,224,813 tickets were sold last week. The old record was 2.5 million. suggest anyone who wants to play the game next week should buy their tickets early," Phelps said. "Monday and Tuesday are usually pretty slow. But I went into a store last (Saturday) night at about 6 o'clock and there were 40 people waiting in line to buy tickets." TV Argentine VOte.

President Alfonsin's party leads in Argentina's first congressional elections in 20 years, which are being held during a recently declared state of siege. Page 5A. French agents guilty. Two secret agents of France plead guilty to manslaughter in New Zealand in the fatal sinking of the Greenpeace flagship Rainbow Warrior. Page 6A.

Reporters criticized, a South African official criticizes unidentified foreign correspondents for breaking an embargo on the country's latest press restrictions. Page 7A. 3 months I think we have to settle it by calling an election right now. Say give everybody 60 days or so to campaign and bring the issues to the people. I'm ready, I'm ready.

35 Philippines President Ferdinand E. Marcos tled," said Marcos, 68, who has been in power 20 years. Marcos first hinted in August that he might call an early election after opposition lawmakers in the National Assembly announced they See MARCOS, Page 4A By Ruben Alabastro The Associated Press MANILA, Philippines President Ferdinand E. Marcos, facing mounting U.S. criticism and a growing insurgency at home, said yesterday he is willing to hold elections within three months to settle questions of his popularity.

"Well I understand the opposition has been asking for an election. In answer to their request, I announce that I arn ready to call a snap election perhaps earlier than eight months, perhaps three months or less," Marcos said on ABC-TV's "This Week With David Brinkley." ABC producer Bill Thomas said Marcos told him after the interview-here that the election could be held Jan. 17. the anniversary of the 1981 lifting of eight years of martial law. But Marcos said an exact date for the proposed election was not expected before next week, Thomas added.

Marcos said he would like the 'Lord will look by Colombian Rules for hospital care of poor may be shelved after' missionary son held rebels, Douglas man says Yet his fellow volunteers working for Tribal Air Communications here say they are not worried, because of Stephen's 15 years' experience in adverse situations and because, as fundamentalist Christians, they be--lieve that God will look after his own. Forest Estelle, Stephen's father, also a volunteer in this international organization that operates in seven nations, said even if his son were killed by the guerrillas, he would have died for the greatest cause. "The Lord will look out after them, won't he?" the See 'THE Page 3A By Don Dale The Arizona Daily Star DOUGLAS Stephen Estelle is no stranger to hardship. As a volunteer carrying the gospel to primitive tribes, he has been shot at with poisoned darts, has used piranha-infested waters for protection and is now held hostage by Colombian guerrillas. The former Douglas resident is one of three people from the New Tribes Mission who have been held hostage by Colombian guerrillas since Oct.

5. By Robert Pear 1985 The New York Times WASHINGTON The Reagan administration is planning to eliminate rules that require public hospitals built with federal funds to provide specified minimum amounts of free care to poor people. The administration said the change designed to eliminate unnecess administrative burdens on public1)' owned and operated facilities. Hospitals getting federal building funds now must provide "uncompensated services" equal to 3 percent of their annual operating costs or 10 percent of all the federal funds they received for construction of health care facilities, whichever is less. Lawyers for poor people and mi William "The Ren igerator' Perry catches a touchdown pass as Chicago beats Green Bay, 16-10.

Sports. Page IB. t- v- I Homeward Humphrey. After three weeks in which it wandered 70 miles inland, a wayward whale, lured by recorded sounds of feeding humpback whales, enters San Francisco Bay. Page 11 A.

Deficit medicine. Wyoming Rep. Richard Cheney, speaking at a Republican fund-raiser in Tucson, says across-the-board budget cuts are the only solution to cure federal deficits. Page 3A. Soviet Sailor.

The Russian sailor who jumped from his ship slit his wrist when taken back, but U.S. officials who later talked with him discounted that fact, a newspaper reports. Page 12A. Booze and a survey by the Bureau of Justice Statistics finds that 54 percent of jail inmates had been drinking when they committed violent crimes. Page 13A.

Elevator blast. An explosion at a South Dakota grain elevator kills three, leaves four injured and has left the town's economy in jeopardy. Page 13A. Guatemalan election. Voters in Guatemala to the polls without military inieri'Tci to choose their first civilian president in 16 years from among eight candidates.

Page 5A. i 21l1 I Jordan's King Hussein says he told PLO leader Yasser Arafat that "we have to put our act together." Page 10A..