Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

Search For Three Lost Boys Abandoned By JOHN R1DDICK The Santa Rita Mountains peeled back their snow yesterday to reveal one sign of the ordeal through which three lost Tucson Boy Scouts passed, but today the huge'search was virtually over. Ten men including forest rangers, ranchers, and sheriff's deputies were still hunting. But the two battalions from Ft. Huachuca have gone home. "They can't do any more," said Pima County Sheriff James stayed on rescue scene til list week.

At the height of the operation Saturday and Sunday, 700 men --mostly from the fort--climbed through the canyons of the Santa Ritas in final, vain search for Mike Early, IS, Michael La- Noue, 13. tntf David Greenberg, 12. The trio was lost and presumably died, when trapped by the sudden snowstorm that swept down on the nine days ago. Yesterday afternoon, a group of soldiers led by Ray Kunde of Patagonia found high in the mountain evidence of what was almost certainly heartbreaking effort of the lost boys to fight the storm that hit them a week ago Saturday night. Near a trail that cut a switchback in the aspen trees below Old Baldy, the searchers found the remains of an attempt to start a fire.

It had not been successful. In the midst of pine needles and twigs mat had refused to burn in the first stages of the storm, were found scorched bits of Kleenex and a matchbook with a few unused matches. "You could see where they had put a little rock the tissue paper to hold it down in the wind," said Mike Knagge, Santa Cruz rancher who came upon the scene too. "I kidded my son about taking that Kleenex with him," David Greenberg said when the report of the find came to rescue headquarters. What had the boys done after their frustrated effort to build a fire? There were no other Jeads.

But searchers today felt that somewhere in snow drifts, perhaps within a half mile of the site, the bodies of the boys would be found. During the eight days of'the search, rescuers made their way as best they could over around 35,000 acres of some of the roughest country in Arizona, Forest Service District Ranger Lester Jackson who gave his services all week, estimated. But although the men did the best they could, rescue leaders agreed it was just impossible to cover every snow drift. Even with one of the largest searches ever undertaken in this area, many acres of snow in the mountains were still unbroken bv human or horse feet. The 16th and 72nd Battalions from Ft.

Huachuca as well as a group of volunteers from Davis-Monthan AFB a through the mountain as systematically as they could. Ranchers who led the soldiers came back to headquarters last night with praise for their efforts. Some had climbed for 13 straight hours. Sheriff's deputy Guy Hill, who directed the operation, expected the bodies would be found when the snow melted more. See stories, pictures, Page 48 Blackboard Revolution PAGE 24 'Copter Sign Language PAGE 31 Forgotten Hero PAGE 37 Solar House Tested PAGE 43 VOL 86 NO.

281 TODAY'S NEWS TODAY TUCSON, ARIZONA, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1958 MAin 2-5855 10 CENTS --52 PAGES SECOND BIG WALKOUT CRIPPLES AIR TRAVEL IN BERLIN CRISIS --AP Wirtphoti BEAUTY UNDER GLASS Dark glasses fail to dim the radiance of Princess Grace of Monaco arrives in United States for month-long visit. See story, Page 3. Nixon, Rockefeller Reach Agreement "WASHINGTON--M--Vice President Nixon and Nel- a son Rockefeller apparently have reached an understanding to avoid stepping on each other's political toes until 1960. A weekend conference here between the vice president and the Republican governor- elect of New York produced an informal agreement pointed publicly at cooperation between them in rebuilding the GOP from its heavy election defeats this year. Rockefeller endorsed a thesis Nixon first advanced in October that the party will be best served if it develops a number of men of national stature as- possible presidential nominees for 1960.

While Nixon makes no secret that he wants that nomination, Rockefeller said he is interested only in doing a good job as gov- dent Eisenhower, pointedly omitted Nixon's name and included Rockefeller's in a personal listing of possible candidates for the 1960 GOP In response to a question, Rockefeller said it seemed so obvious Nixon's name belongs on any list of prospects "that it hardly needs my comment to reassure him." SEN. A GOLDWATER (R-Ariz), who won re-election this month in the face of a national Democratic sweep, said yesterday Nixon is "my candidate" now for ernor of New York. Asked if this idential nomination. wasn the best way to run for president, he only grinned. Goldwater said in a Rockefeller's statement that he intends to confine his activities to New York was taken as assurance he will not personally interfere in the spade work Nixon's supporters are engaged in elsewhere.

Nixon, on the other hand, obviously is not going to intrude in New York, where Rockefeller is expected to have control of the largest of the state delegations to the convention two years from now. IT ALSO SEEMS implicit in the understanding between the two men that Rockefeller wili not lend his support to any stop-Nixon move such as Harold E. Stassen is trying to get off the ground. Stassen, a former aide to Presi- Electrical District Killed West Holds Russia Responsible For Puppets radio-TV interview that Rockefeller should receive consideration in 1960 if he does a good job as governor and, as Goldwater put it, doesn't "take up the radical cry of the Democrats." Nixon and Rockefeller, who have met frequently for years, are portrayed by their associates as good friends with a healthy respect for each other's political abilities. Neither is likely to be trapped into any derogatory statement about the other at this time.

It will be relatively easy for them to maintain their understanding for the next year. But 1 some think the story may be dif! ferent when 1960 rolls around. See GOLDWATER, Page 2 A move to set up an electrical district for rich farming 1 lands south of Tucson was killed--at least temporarily--today with a ruling by the County Board Supervisors. The board was given immediate notice that the decision would be appealed to the Superior Court. It was up to the supervisors to decide whether to authorize an election to.

establish the power district. It would have included thousands of acres on both sides of Nogales Highway from the Hughes Co. plant south to the Santa Cruz- County Five reasons were cited by the board in denying the request of 61 petitioners, all landowners in the area, for an election. One of the main reasons was BERLIN UPI The United States emphasized today that the Western powers are in Berlin to stay, and warned Russia that the Kremlin will be held responsible for the activities of its German puppets. U.

S. political adviser Findley Burns set forth the U. S. stand in a note to Soviet headquarters here protesting yesterday's attempt by Red to kidnap television cameraman from Berlin's American sector. The note stressed the rigTit of the Western powers to free movement to and from this Communist- surrounded city.

The Soviet Press and radio suddenly dropped the subject of Berlin over the weekend, after the expected Russian "liquidation" of four-power rights in the divided city failed to develop. Communist organs in Red Berlin continued attacks on the Western powers, but the Red radio in Berlin has been silent ince noon Saturday, when it got the word that the Kremlin's surrender of power had been postponed. Some Western diplomats believe the Russians were daunted by clear American- policy statements that, interference with the routes over which allied garrisons in Berlin are supplied would not be tolerated. Newspapers here and in West- Germany clamored for high-level of I Western visits to West Berlin today with a unanimity suggesting that Stocks Take Worst Fall In Year NEW The stock market took its worst fall in ft year today in a tremendous burst of selling. Leading stocks were down fractions "to about $3 a share in early afternoon.

There were big losers in every major group. the campaign was inspired. The leaders who they suggested government- force the allies from Berlin will be "met with unity and firmness." He said there are no basic dis- should come to. the Communist- surrounded city included Vice President Richard M. Nixon--who begins a four-day visit to London tomorrow--Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and the foreign ministers of Britain and France.

But in Washington Secretary of State John Foster Dulles ruled out a Big Three meeting on Berlin today pending further moves by the Soviet Union. Dulles, from a week at his Duck Island, Lake Ontario, vacation retreat, told newsmen he is certain any Soviet attempt to agreements among the Big Three Allies or West Germany on this point. Sen. Hubert M. Humphrey (D- Minn) who flew in from Geneva yesterday, assured the people of West Berlin that they can count on the support of the United States in any ordeal that may lie ahead.

"There is complete unity among the U. S. people on the question of defending the freedom of your city," he told a news conference. "We are allies and friends and we Intend to stay that way--make no mistake about it." Warm Days To Linger The game is over The season is gone, But our fine weather Still lingers on --Commontater Clear, warm weather is forecast at least up until Turkey Day time. Some high, thin cloudiness is expected but it won't be enough to deter' Old Sol from warming Tucson to near 80 tomorrow.

The low tonight will be around; 50 degrees. Yesterday's high was 77, exactly six degrees cooler than the record set for that date in 1950. Elephant Does Headstand On Attendant To Kill Him PORT ARTHUR, evil-tempered elephant named Dorothy today threw a circus attendant to the ground and performed a headstand on his face and chest, killing Slain by the performing animal was James Donald Lloyd, 28, whose last address was given on a driver's license as South Bend, Ind. The elephant belonged to the Hagen Bros. Circus, which bills itself as America's second largest, with three rings.

Deputy Marshal Martin Carey, who investigated, said the attack appeared unprovoked. He quoted other employes as saying the elephant injured at least 11 other persons previously. Carey said Lloyd and another circus employe were walking past the female when she lashed out at Lloyd with her trunk and knocked him to the ground. She then butted him with her head several times and attempted one headstand but failed. The headstand was one of her chores in the circus.

But she kept him pinned to the ground and a second attempt at a headstand was were badly Attendants drove her back with beatings and shouts, but Lloyd's head and chest already were badly crushed. He died in at noon, about an hour 'after the attack. The circus was setting up for a one-day stand at Groves, a suburb of Port Arthur. The circus was sponsored by the Groves Chamber of Commerce. Deadline Near For American By Associated Press With the Thanksgiving travel rush about to start, a second major airline was struck today.

Flight engineers and machinists walked off their jobs at Eastern Airlines. Trans World Airlines had 200 planes grounded in the fourth day of a strike by 6,700 machinists. American Airlines faced a strike threat by its pilots, with'a prospect of "an operational shutdown after a walkout deadline at midnight Tuesday. THE STRIKE of 600 flight engineers at Eastern Airlines was supported by unions representing some 7,000 other employes. Eastern announced suspension of all top negotiators to the airline's Kansas City headquarters to seek a settlement.

CAPITAL AIRLINES resumed partial service after ending a 37- day strike by 2,600 machinists. Normal passenger traffic was expected to be resumed Wednesday. Capital machinists accepted a 41-cent-an-hour flights in 25 states, Canada, Puerto 41-cent-an-hour increase over a I tnree-year period bringing their top Rico, Mexico and Bermuda. Machinists, who refused to cross picket lines, advised the company they were on strike, too. In particular, the strike at Eastern hit the heavy seasonal migration of winter vacationers to Florida.

The engineers object to pay to $2.95 an hour. A TWA spokesman said the company's final wage offer was almost the same as accepted by machinists of Capital and Northwest Airlines. The union's last contract with TWA provided for wages ranging from $1.45 an hour for kitchen helpers to $2.61 for machinists with 13 years experience. 1 W114111b7bhJ J.J jrVbUhl 1WJ.1W^-. an airline demand that they take) At Indianapo iSi 33 stewardesses pilot training.

Wages and working of Lake Central Airlines struck at conditions also were in dispute. midnight in a dispute over wages. The TWA strike, which idled some 12,000 employes besides the 6,700 striking members of the International Assn. of Machinists, was the subject of a special government mediation effort. The federal mediation and conciliation service sent one of its DESI: WHY MUST SHOW GO ON? Parky's Death Halts Party THE WEATHER Forecast: Some Clouds, Warmer.

Noon sun temperature: 81 2 p.m. Temperature: 81 Humjdity. 25 Yesterday: High 77 Low 48 Year Ago: High 55 Low 30 For complete report, see Page 51. WHERE TO FIND IT district are now furnished and can be furnished adequate electric power." Supplier of that power is Tucson Gas, Electric Power which opposed the district's formation. "It (also) has not been clearly shown," the board's written resolution continued, "that any savings could be made by users by having the district." Advocates for the district, represented by Atty.

David K. Wolfe, contended during a two-day hearing in September that cheaper Colorado River power would be possible under a district set-up. They said it was necessary to have cheaper irrigation power if farming operations were to continue. "For the record, we are serving HOLLYWOOD --(fl-- Harry Einstein, 54. who rose to radio fame as the Greek funnyman, Parkya- karkas, died of a heart attack earlytoday backstage at a show Trading was so heavy the ticker business gathering.

Einstein had just finished an hilarious talk at a Friar's Club testimonial dinner for Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz when he collapsed. He was carried backstage and "that the lands in the proposed was late for the first hour and a half, then lagged again in early afternoon. Volume averaged more than one million shares an hour. The market reached its lows in while some of me nation's top entertainers kept the show going, Dow Jones Industrials at 2:30 doctors summoned from the audi- late. morning, then some losses.

p.m. were off 12.53 at 547.M. Belden Quits GOP Post Hugh Belden, a retired army colonel who succeeded a Speiden ashead of the Republican Central Committee in Pima County, oday resigned that post because of health. Belden's resignation was conveyed in a letter to John Haugh, vice chairman, and Mrs. Marion Sundt vice chairwoman, of the oral notice that we will appeal the county Republican organization.

Arizona Album 14 Comics 50. 51 Crossword Puzzle 5(1 Deaths 40 Editorials 14 Events 25 Financial Hedda Hopper Molly Mayfield Movies Party Lines Public Record! 41 51 50 45 14 40 Radio-TV School Lunches Sports Woman's View World News Your Stan decision to the Superior Court," Wolfe said after Board Chairman Lambert Kautenburger read the resolution. Wolfe added later that I written notice of appeal would be filed later today or tomorrow. 22 During the September hearing, 171 Tucson Gas labeled the district reasons, why I this work imme- 27-29 17-21 40 proposal a tax dodge. The utility said there was no reason for the district since adequate power was 181 already being furnished.

Belden recently completed a series of physical examinations, in El Paso. In writing, he said, "My doctor has advised me that there are two major should give up diately if I am to regain my health and enjoy some pleasure in life." He did not state particulars. Speiden resigned the post to run, unsuccessfully, for U. S. Representative in Arizona district 2.

ence made an incision chest and massaged his heart. For two hours they kept his heart pumping by their manipulation but there was no answering response and he was finally pronounced dead by Dr. Alfred Goldman. Goldman was one of five doc- in the audience of 1,200 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel who rushed forward when comedian Milton Berle suddenly sent a chill through the gay crowd with his cry: "Is there a doctor in the house?" Berle was sitting next to Einstein on the speaker's platform. Just after taking his seat follow- ins his brief talk, Einstein slumped over, his head falling on Berle's shoulder.

entertainment going, but finally Parky, as everyone called him. Arnaz stepped forward, had drawn the biggest laughs of i "This dinner is something I've the evening during his appear- looked forward to for a long time," ance, topping such well-known he said, "But it doesn't mean any- comics as Berle, George Burns! thinfi now. They say the show and Danny Thomas. must go on. But why must it?" For while the others kept the And the show stopped, HARRY EINSTEIN Better known as Parkyakarkas AP Wirephoto Arnaz, Lucille Ball, Berle and others from the audience clustered behind the curtained backstags area where the dramatic fight to save Einstein's life was going on.

Nearby, but not watching, was Parky's wife, the former actress forted by' her son, Clifford, 18. Einstein leaves three other sons, including the novelist, Charles Einstein. Parky was born in Boston and started out as a newspaper reporter and later advertising man there. He was a master of dialects and made an immediate hit as a- comedian when he appeared as a guest on the Eddie Cantor show in the early 1930s. Following years as a guest on other leading shows he got a program of his own.

He retired from radio several years ago and limited his performances to night clubs, personal appearances and such affairs as last night's. Other comics rated him as one of the funniest in the business especially at such celebrity-kidding af- i fairs as testimonial dinners. Following his appearance last iight. Master of Ceremonies Art Linkletter asked the audience. "How can a man as funny as that not be on the a i He turned with a smile to direct more applause to Parky when the comedian suddenly turned an i ashen color and fell against Berle.

After calling for a doctor, Berle asked the audience if anyone had any nitro-glycerin pills, used by persons with heart conditions. More than a dozen men came forward with such pilis. In addition to the doctors, a rescue squad frcrn the Beverly Hills Fire Department helped in the fight to keep Parky alive. They brough' blood plasma, and gave him transfusions while the heart Thelma Leeds. She was com-, massage was kept up.

They hoped pilots would refuse to cross their picket lines and ground the line's aircraft in six Midwest and Eastern states. Picket lines were set up in Indianapolis, Chicago and Columbus, Ohio. The line also serves cities in Michigan, Pennsylvania and New York. The Machinists Union, in dispute with three smaller air line companies, reached a tentative agreement early today on a new contract with West Coast Airlines. A union spokesman said the contract was subject to ratification of the 86 mechanics who struck the airline four days ago.

The company serves 41 ciiies in Washington, Oregon and Idaho. The union has authorized a strike against Pacific Airlines, which operates in California and Nevada but no date was set. The union also is in dispute with Northeast Airlines. Tucson Hit By Airline Walkout Thanksgiving week flying from Tucson may be difficult. Trans World Airlines flights from Tucson have been stopped by a machinists" strike, idling 19 local employes.

And American Airlines is threatened with a strike tomorrow. A total of 100 local workers would be affected. Both TWA and American Airlines, the only two major lines operating out of Tucson, were continuing to take reservations, however, in hopes the TWA strike would be settled and the American Airlines strike wouldn't start. TWA is taking reservations for 72 hours in advance and American said it would continue scheduling and flights until "prevented from doing so by the pilots." Meanwhile Frontier Airlines is flying passengers to Phoenix and Denver, where they may continue trips by Western or Continental airlines. Apache Airlines, another small Tucson feeder line, reported record boardings to Phoenix..