The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 1

meess On Camev Paginations Reported DETROIT (AP) Wayne State University medical researchers say they may have discovered a way to treat cancer by vaccination. Results they claim for a four-year program so far include: Two cancer patients, earlier given up as hopeless cases, completely freed of their tumors. Eight others once considered beyond help slill alive, their cancers either halted or growing more slowly. Two patients with advanced tumors, their lives believed prolonged by the treatments. Others among the 20 patients treated showed no improvement, said Dr.

Paul L. Wolf, Wayne State professor of pathology and director of experimental pathology at the Detroit Institute of Cancer Research. Failure in these cases, Dr. Wolf said, probably came because the disease was too far advanced and the patient's body no longer capable of producing cancer-fighting antibodies. The Wayne group's vaccine, he explained, aids the victim's body in producing these antibodies.

Many cancer patients are lost, Dr. Wolf said, be cause their bodies don't fight the disease. The body recognizes the malignant cells as part of it, and doesn't react by producing the chemicals needed to kill them. The WSU group combined cancerous cells taken from the patient with chemicals obtained from the cells of rabbits. Then the combination is injected into the patient.

His body then recognizes the matter as foreign and produces antibodies to fight it. In the process. Dr. Wolf said, the antibodies may kill or retard the tumor. The researchers, working with mice and human patients at Noblesville State Hospital, reported succesl in fighting cancers of the skin, liver and breast.

Dr. Wolf said that "if this program could be applied on a large scale, I would anticipate a fair degree of success." Dr. Wolf said his group hoped to run a larger series of tests on cancer patients at Detroit Receiving Hospital, but added its timetable is "quite indefinite." lie said the WSU group is handicapped by lack of full-time clinical help, but added it was sending information about the method to doctors and cancer research centers around the nation. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS H0Wf DRIPPY, DO DAH Mostly cloudy, with occasional periods of light rain tonight and tomorrow; low tonight low 40s. Details on Page 29 The Great Hoosfer "Where the Spirit of the Lord Is, Daily Since 1869 There Is Liberty." II Cor.

3 17 97th YEAR 50 PAGES MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1966 Ww ApiiM Ceng Boy Admits 30 Burglaries Within Month A 17-year-old supermarket stock boy arrested March 26 on a theft charge today admitted to police a string of nearly 30 residence and business burglaries and at least 12 vehicle thefts. Larry Albert Parks, 2258 N. Alabama, told police all of the burglaries were committed after March 10 when he escaped from the Henry County Jail at New Castle, where he was being held on a charge of firs; degree burglary. Parks, who was paroled by the occupant, pulled a gun 150 Fewer Missions Flown In S. Viet By THOMAS REEDY SAIGON (AP) The daily U.S.

air strikes against Viet Cong targets in South Viet Nam have been curtailed sharply by a temporary shortage of bombs and other explosives, reliable sources said today. They attributed the cutback to a logistic problem presumably a backlog in shipping and said they expected the shortage to be overcome shortly. The slackening in the at- 638-2411 and ran Morrison said Parks got about $2,000 in cash in the burglaries and sold the merchandise for a total of about $400 at taverns and service stations. Parks told police lie was a stock boy in a grocery store and a junior in high school. Deputy Chief Raymond Koers said today that policemen who worked on the investigation all have been recommended fur citations.

Aiding Morrison were Sgts. William Rramhle, Frank Otto, James Pearsey and Patrolmen Karl Martin, William Milan and Edward Kingensmith. Residences and businesses included in the burglaries which the youth has admitted were: Phyllis Becker, 072 Garver Road. Theron Hale, SIM N. Meridian.

Laverne Jones, 6139 Riverview Drive. SolveiJ Best. 480 W. Hampton Drive. Janet Livengood, 4181 Riverview Drive.

R'Chard Bennett, 4558 Guilford. L. Conn, 546? N. Pennsylvania, twice. Lena Jordan, 3613 Watson Road.

Ben Hollins, 352! N. College. Charles Latham, 5886 N. Delaware. Gordon Carver, 4455 N.

Pennylvanla. EtI Townsend, SOOt N. Meridian. Alberta Jarrett, 3107 Boulevard Place. Three offices at 371 Sherman.

St. Joan of Arc Church, 42)7 Central. Fall Kills Youth At Beach Motel DAYTONA BEACH, Kla. (AP) Police ordered an inquest today into the death of an unidentified youth who fell four floors from a beach motel yesterday. Police were not able to identify the body immediatelv and did not know whether it was a local hoy or one of the many thousands of college students here for the Easter weekend.

Hoax Halts 707 Jet LONDON (UPI) A Pan American World Airways 707 jetliner headed for New York with 129 persons aboard was called back to London airport yesterday only a few minutes after takeoff because of a bomb threat. No bomb was found, however, and the plane resumed its flight. EDITION i ft- Me Ptr Wm I UC Carntr DtlivarM ruui men ncic jiijuicu uui uiu not require hospitalization. The ground war was marked largely by Viet Cong attack? on isolated outposts. The most fierce occurred at the Tuyen Nhon Special Forces camp about 45 miles northwest of Saigon, near the Cambodian frontier.

An enemy battalion struck the camp, defended by a company of government troops and a small team of five or six American Special Forces' elite troops the Green Berets. The assault with mortars and machine guns opened up at 11 p.m. Saturday. The outpost was hit hard. American casualties were heavy; Vietnamese losses were listed as moderate.

Two more companies of Vietnamese were airlifted in and the battle resumed at 2 p.m. yesterday. Air strikes were summoned. U.S. officials disclosed that American strength in Viet Nam has reached a new high with 210,000 military personnel in the country as of April 7.

This figure did not include the 60.000 sailors who nnn the U.S. "th Fleet operating offshore. Other stories on Tagcs 2 and 6. UAR Seeks Record Help From U.S. CAIRO, U.A.R.

(UPI) The United Arab Republic has asked the United States for $150 million worth of surplus food assistance for the fiscal year starting July 1, informed sources said today. This brings the total of U.AR. aid requests from America to $250 million, reported to be the biggest amount ever sought by the Arab nation fur any one year. Earlier, the Nasser government asked Washington for financing totaling $100 million for a water desalinuation plant, gram storage silos and equipment for the American-built Cairo west power plant. from the Indiana Boys School, Plainfield, more than a month ago, was arrested after Patrolman Arthur Schlangen ob served him on a stolen mini-bike in the 2500 block of North Delaware, Schl a said Parks gave liis name and app as James Wondsw IS.

He was ordered held on a $15,000 bond Parks and now will have to be turned over to juvenile authorities pending a waiver to Municipal Court. Lt. Robert Morrison, who headed the investigation, said the youth's fingerprints matched a partial print found at a home on North Meridian. At one home Parks is alleged to have been surprised Faces Draft ALLEN PARK. Mich.

Victor C. DiStefano, 34, says his Brooklyn, N.Y. draft board has ordered him to report to a Detroit induction center April 23. DiStefano is the father of eight children. He also is a registered nurse.

He has asked for a recheck. AP Wircphoto. IS? Fear In A Cross Fire crawls along the ground. SAIGON A Vietnamese mother huddles over her youngest daughter while another daughter of Ngoc Kinh, who were caught in cross fire as U.S. Marines battled Viet Cong snipers AP Wirephoto.

Greek With Ship Docks Rhodesia Oi tacks was reflected in the 300 missions of all sorts reported in the Soutn yesterday by a U.S. Air Force spokesman. Normally, American planes have been flying 450 to 500 missions daily. American sources insisted the curtailment had no connection with the political unrest in Saigon. U.S.

Defense Department officials recently disclosed that ammunition is being fired at the Communists at a higher rate than in any previous war. In February, for example, the tonnage of bombs dropped on the Communists exceeded the Korean war level. Because of the tremendous expenditure of ammunition, officials said it was probably costing more to kill one enemy soldier than ever before, but did not offer any figures. U.S. jets continued to pound North Viet Nam with their usual intensity yesterday.

The pilots of Air Force F105 Thundcrchiefs reported destroying 12 buildings at the No Cho supply area 72 miles northeast of Dien Bien Phu and the Len Kin supply zon3 50 miles south of Vinh. 6 JUNKS DESTROYED U.S. planes cut the approaches to two highway bridges 20 miles north of the 17th parallel and cratered two key roads SO miles southwest of Hanoi. Navy carrier jets destroyed six cargo junks and damaged nine in strikes at waterways in the Red River delta and bombed the Vinh railroad yards for the third straight dav, a spokesman said. Two aircraft were reported lost in South Viet Nam.

A spokesman said a Vietnamese helicopter was missing on a flight yesterday from Dalai to Da Nang. A U.S. Army Caribou troop transport with five men aboard crasn-landed in the Son Boung River 22 miles southwest of Da Nang this morning, after losing its nose wheel on takoff. Waugh Pages Amusements Ifi Bridge 2fi Rusiness News 3ft Comics 21-21 Crossword Pu.zle 4R Dear Abhy 23 Dr. Molner 26 Evelyn Evelyn sometimes the world, is Soft Soft Coal out on strike Page 5.

LONDON (AP) The Greek tanker Joanna docked at the Mozambique port of Beira today, but her master declared her cargo will not be unloaded there. The ship, carrying 18,700 tons of oil believed destined for Rhodesia, pulled into an unloading berth at the docks from the anchorage two miles out where she had stayed since Tuesday. Five hours after the tanker pam. berthed. George Vardmoyan- fanker ah()ut 50 mjes nis, the V's captain, southeast of Beira yesterday, told newsmen: "I have come acting under a United Nations alonns.Ho tn lake nn water Socuntv Council resolution They were among villagers sential services during the British embargo.

Pressure is mounting in the U.N. for sanctions to be applied to South Africa if more oil flows over the border to Rhodesia. Rhodesia was counting on shipments through Beira, about 100 miles from the border, to heat the embargo. One report says the Ian Smith's Rhodesian regime had alreadv paid $2 million for 27 shiploads of oil a ear's supply from the group which mounted the operation by the Manurla and the V. Inch Of Rain Expected In Next 5 Days The weatherman is predicting April showers, with more than an inch of rain during the next five days.

With thundershowers probable, the temperature tonight is expected to dip into the lower 40s, Tomorrow, the high will he near 45, with rain continuing. With rainfall for the year only 5.52 inches, a deficiency of 4 inches is noted by the Weather Bureau. Yesterday's high here was 54 at MM) while the overnight low was 40 from 2 to 4 a A trace of precipitation was recorded during the 24 hours ending at 7 a m. DRIVE GAINS 1000 Pupils Sign Vow Of No Smoking Chicago Daily News Service CHICAGO Kelvyn Park High School's antismoking campaign, now In its third year, is gaining national recognition. The U.S.

Department of Health, Education and Welfare is sending a writer-editor to the Chicago school today to study the no-cigarette drive. Principal Wesley F. Amar, a former smoker, started the anticigarette drive among students in early after the U.S. surgeon general's report on the incidence of cancer among smokers. He said more than 1.000 students, including recent graduates, have voluntarily pledged in the last two years to ston smokinc or not to start smoking.

Amar reported that a sur vey by the student council shows 415 students now smoke, and 1.000 don't. The school has 1.630 students. Of the reported nonsmokers in school, 35 said they once smoked but quit. Amar said the Kelvyn Park no-smoking campaign through the years "had something for everybody," including parodies, ballets with teen-agers portraying cigarettes, campaign buttons and pledges to sign. TODAY'S DEFINITION ADOLISCt NCt Th ptrioif when letn-oqeri nccepf being fulfil by (hair pnrenti, but abect la bring evtriuled by lhm.

nothing more. I am not intending to discharge my oil." In London. British officials were skeptical. They recalled me SKipprr ursi lniormcn inr British his vessel would not put into Beira but later did. 'j i ocira sain sue naa oockpo in facilitate repairing her prope lers.

But Beira shipping longer sources said the tanker would South Ames's white minor-have to unload some of her ''V government has permitted oil cargo to raise the ship private companies to provide higher in the water for the Rhodesia with enough oil by repnirs. trui'k and train to sustain es- Waugh Dies Waugh, whose sometimes satirical, serious novels were hailed around dead ct 61). Page 3. AUGUSTA 'TIED UP', JUST LIKE MASTERS Sprciol to The News AUGUSTA, Ga. When Jack Nuklaus.

Gay Brewer and Tommy Jacobs hit the final wire of the 30th Masters golf tournament in a dead heat, it really caused a tizzy in this Georgia community of approximately 75,000 regular residents. Some say Augusta's population explodes by as many as 40,000 during Masters week and the local residents by Sunday night are ready to return to normalcy. But the playoff caused thousands to try to rearrange travel plans, re-reserve hotel rooms and rush to restaurants, most of which weren't even open. For hours after the tournament ended in a tie it was virtually impossible to get a long distance operator and the town's small airport was absolutely inundated by calls from those wanting to change plane reservations. There was one consolation, however.

Tournament officials, who had brought on the wrath of millions of Georgia and South Carolina golf fans by blacking out television of the Masters, relented for today's playoff so even the home folk, who haven't been able to buy tickets for live weeks, could sec. Tagc 31. authorizing Britain to use force if necessary to block the flow of oil through Reira to (hp wllte minority jn Rhodesia. If the Mamiela unloads her cargo at Durban, about 750 miles southwest of Beira, Rhodesia oresumablv could still get the oil, but it would Train Derailed In East; 26 Hurt BOSTON (UPI) A two-car self-propelled New Haven Railroad passenger train carrying between 75 and SO persons was derailed during the early morning rush hour today at a switch that apparently had been deliberately turned the wrong way. At least 2H persons were none believed seriously, Coal Miners Strike miners in six states have gon for contract improvements.

Vardinoyannis, who claims the oil cargo will be taken to Djibouti in French Somaliland, said the tanker might discharge some oil to reduce the vessel's draught. Another tanker, the Man-uela, steamed toward Durban, South Africa, after the British navy withdrew the armed boarding party that had diverted the ship and its lfi.000 Ions of oil from Portuguese Mozambique. "Surveillance of the Manurla is being maintained by mr for the lime being." the British Defense Ministry said. I dilnrials 12 Obituaries 13 Picture Page 14 Sports 31-33 Star Gaer 23 TV and Radio Want Ad 37-47 Womcn'i features 21-23.