Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 1

AS WEATHER Map, P.gt 58 Oakland and Vicinity Fair today and Monday' but morning overcast. High today 66. Westerly winds 10 to 18 m.p.h. in afternoons:" 1 1 EDITION ASSOCIATED UNITED PRESS. 0AILY NEWS FOREIGN SERVICE VOL.

CLXIII 20 SUNDAY CCGCC OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, i SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1955 10 DAILY NO. 122 TOO BOSSY Ike Supports Secy. Benson) West Balks Soviet Anti-NATO Pact Molotov Trying to Deceive World On Peace Hopes and Violating Big 4 Summit Directives, Dulles Says GENEVA, Oct. 29 Lfl The Western Powers tonight 1 jy: imvwtrv A-'-'-v I Trrri 1 fjlf --l. ar rejected Russia's anti-NATO pact for "collective European security as a peril to the West.

Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov came under heavy criticism at the Big Four foreign ministers conference on the charge his hopes of the world. U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles told the Russian dip-i Trlbnne pht by Sunday's earthquake. At left, one of many! gables with little "anchoring" to building; center, heavy cast concrete ornamental blocks supported over windows by light, rusted metal frame; right ornamental chimney that could fall through auditorium wing below.

QUAKE HAZARDS This picture of Lowell Junior High School, condemned Friday in an emergency action as an "extremt" earthquake hazard, shows barricade thrown up yesterday keep children away from building. Arrows show structural defects weakened additionally Farm Policy Flexible Prices to Stay; New Six-Point i Aid Program Readied DENVER, Oct. 29 Presi dent Eisenhower gave embat-! tied Secretary of Agriculture Benson's flexible support program his 100 per cent backing today and made it clear Benson is remaining in the Cabinet. This is the interpretation White House news secretary James C. Hagerty made of a hospital room statement by the President asserting that they were in agreement on a six- point program designed to re turn to our farmers a fair share of the national income." Benson went directly to Eisen hower for new assurances of support in a 30 minute confer encfe as farm prices dipped again and the political storm over farm issues gathered more fury NO BACKSLIDING 1 The President's own statement read to a news conference where Benson was questioned, said "the Secretary and I agreed that we should not go back to old policies that have failed to meet the problem in the past." Benson and Hagerty said this referred to the rigid high fixed price formula for farm crops set up during wartime and for which many prominent Demo crats and some Republicans have voiced demands The President said he would submit the recommendations to Congress for the new program a special message early in January.

Benson was asked if he con siders the President's statement an indorsement of the policies Benson has been pursuing in a fire of criticism. HAGERTY ANSWERS Hagerty broke in to say he would answer that and told reporters: "I'sure would completely." To which Benson added: "I sure would, too." When asked if it meant that the President was backing the flexible supports and opposing return to rigid supports, Benson said: i "Absolutely." "This Administration, accord ing to the President, and I share the yiew wholeheartedly, will not attempt to out-promise or out-appropriate some who would put politics above needs and lead farmers back, rather than forward." Senate Leader's View, Page 11 is Schbol ted vacua Stage Is Set For Start of Abbott Trial As Quake Hazard Wooden Barricades Block Entry; Walls Were Cracked by Temblor Ma limed For Child's Split Mind By JACK RYAN Tribune Staff Writer Mothers ought to spend more time in the kitchen and stop their husbands dishwashing and diaper-changing chore, a Denver psychiatrist suggests. The lessening of the maternal role of mothers in American families may be partly re sponsible for the increase of one of the worst mental diseases schizophrenia. Dr. James A.

V. Galvin be- ieves that maybe' mothers were better off in 1900 when hey baked their own bread and had the satisfaction of creating and being needed. The doctor made these com ments yesterday ference prior to at a press coni delivering his paper on "The Mothers of ophrenics" to the! American Psy chiatric Association convention in San FranciscoJ SPLIT PERSONALITY The new approach to this dis ease known to laymen by the broad term "split personality" is that schizophrenia develops from a family experience, but it can be corrected. "Something goes on between the mother and i child that trig gers this disease," the psychia- trist declared. The mothers, he explained, don't get ade-f are tnose who quate gratification out of being women and their number is in creasing.

They don like being mothers and they resent men's advantages in ojur culture. Often. he says, they suffer from the fantasy that their re sentments can be offset by hav: ing a baby this is the situation that produces the potential skitzo." HOW IT DEVELOPS After, the child is born and growing, says Dr. Galvin, these mothers continue to act as though the child is still a part of her. They force their children to confess to them their every whim and secret "sin." They inr sist upon immediate obedience and usually over-fuss and overj- medicate their offspring.

However, the psychiatrist de clared, the mother and the child will; never admit the degree of hese controls jto the physician. But these mothers' are the complete monarch of their children and usually present a charming, but lying facade. Psychiatrists treating the re sults of this type of mother are often suckered in by these women, the doctor disclosed. But after considerable psycho therapy qn the child the mother is unmasked. Dr.

Galvini saic the child doesn't recognize the- damage th mother is doing until he be comes psychotic and then vio lently resents the mother. DELINQUENCY CAUSE Another psychiatrist reported that the most striking factor noted in a study of delinquent girls is the presence of unstable or strife-ridden parental rela-tionshiDS. 1 Dr. Stanley J. Geller of Beverly Hills said that 70 per cent of the studied were from broken In all these cases, he said, thej girl involved remained with jher mother.

And in most cases too, he added, the girl's delinquent ac tions were an attempt to strike back or punish her mother. Dr. Gellerj noted that "with unfailing constancy the mothers of delinquent daughters who re-marred, she married the same type of man. i It seemed like an unconscious attempt to "repeat thei destiny," he said. The husband in most of these cases, he said, made poor vocational and social adjustments and were incipient alcoholics, During psychoanalysis, however, the doctor reported, the daughters always described their real Ithers as victims of a dominating wife 1 no matter how shiftless the father was.

Another Firm Ups Newsprint Prices VANCOUVER, B. Oct. 29 (W Western Canadr's biggest newsprint producer, the Powell River Company, today hiked its price of newsprint $4 a ton. The price increase was the latest in a series of. newsprint price boosts to Canadian and United States publishers.

lomat his: attempt to push through a security pact while delaying any effort to achieve German reunifica tion violated the directives the summit conference laid down three months ago. Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay of France protested that Molotov's pact continues to be aimed at the dissolution of NATO, the Atlantic defense alliance. "The French Government will not gamble with security, or do deals about it." Pinay declared. DEADLOCK REMAINS Despite hours of debate in three sessions since Thursday, Russia and the West have made no dent in Europe's status quo: Russia will not roll back from the Elbe line the cold war front in mid-Germany for 10 years. The West will not bargain on the dismantling of the Atlantic alliance, in which more than 400,000 U.S.

troops and airmen are committed overseas. Russia will not risk a unifying German election that could put anticommunists in control of that powerful nation of 70,000,000. i The West will make no deal for German reunification that would concede in advance the military neutralization of all Germany. It has two-thirds of Germany arming in NATO now RUSSIA'S TERMS Molotov security pact was first rebuffed at the Berlin con ference 20 months ago. It calls for the destruction of NATO within three years, bypassing of German reunification, recall of American forces from this and allowing red China to become an official observer in European political and military organizations.

British Foreign Secretary Harold Macmillan said the se curity pledges in the Soviet pact had nothing solid to sup port them. He argued that only the West would have to pull back under the pact, leaving Russia in a formidable position. The Western ministers praised. Continued Page 2, Col. 2 to Picket tians must use every opportunity to penetrate iron curtains of every kind and to re-estab lish Christian fellowship wherever they can." He continued: "Christians have a common loyalty to Jesus Christ, and we do not admit that iron curtains can separate the Christian church." COMMENT MADE He had this to say about the 50 Bay Area Protestant ministers who issued a statement opposing his appearance here because of his asserted leftist political views and! denial that the Bible is the infallible word of God: Anese men were not ap pointed to judge my theology, am a bishop of one of the largest denominations in America.

I have been a bishop for 2C years and a minister for 40. My church Continued Page 15, Col. 5 YOU MAY proposals would "deceive the U.N. Calls on Egypt, Israel To Halt Raids UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct 29 -j- The United Nations called on Egypt and Israel tonight to halt reprisal raids and warned that grave moral responsibility would rest on the country that takes offensive action in the frontier hostilities. U.N.

Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold joined Maj. Gen. E. L. M.

Burns. Canadian supervisor of the U.N. truce set-up in Palestine, in a strong appeal to both countries to avoid action "which may result in the gravest consequences." Burn addressed a lettef'to Israeli and Egyptian officials here but noted that he "'was authorized by Hammarskjold to say. that the appeal is also made in his behalf. CLIMACTIC MEETING The action came after new flare-ups in the El Auma area and at the end of a series of urgent diplomatic conferences here.

They were climaxed' by a meeting here this morning that included British and United States representatives. After noting that the U.N. Security Council had repeatedly condemned armistice violations. Burns said in his appeal: "In" view of my I formally request both parties to issue orders to their forces in vicinity of the El Auja i demilitarized zone and at all other points where they are close together to cease all aggressive activities and retaliations and restrict their operations to defense in keeping with the terms of the general armi stice agreement. i In a statement Hammarskjold said he and Burns had consulted with ithe "interested govern ments" on measures that would prevent deterioration of the situation, especially in the El Auja area.

However, no Security Council meeting was planned. BURNS TO FLY BACK Burns will fly back to Jeru salem next Thursday as he orig- ii i i i i i uiciiiy i piannea wnen ne came here early this -week for the con sultations. Sir Pierson Dixon, British chief delegate, and James Barco, U.S. minister-counsellor, took part in the final talks at which the appeal was outlined. The United States and Britain, along with Krance, have a special mandate under U.N.

agreements to safeguard the security of the Arab- Israel area in the Middle East. The French were consulted earlier in the week. So were-' Israel, Egypt and officials of the eight-nation Arab League. Today's high level meeting came after Israel and Egypt had exchanged charges of new truce violations in the El Auja demili tarized zone on the Israeli- Egyptian frontier and an Egyp tian spokesman in Cairo announced "we are ready for any eventuality," adding that it was up to the U.N. to ease the ten sion in.

the zone. I Trade Treaty Talks TOKYO, Oct. 29r-( Japan and Britain have opened pre liminary talks on a trade and navigation treaty. WIN UP TO UNTIL 9 Lowell Has Had Proud Career Lowell Junior' High School was the pride of Oakland, with its turrets and oaraoets when it was opened -on Jan. .4, 1928.

It was 85 ago that the site was first i acquired. It has been used since to educate Oakland vouths under 10 different names. The first Drooertv there was purchased by the school depart ment in 1870 for $7,000. The entire block. bounded by Myr tie.

Market. 12th and 14th Streets, was acouired in 1926 for $126,000. The1, first building or the site was a big frame structure erected in 1887' as the Oakland High School. It burned down two years- later, Temporary shacks were used until 1890, when a new school was erected on the old foundations. In 1895 the school was returned to the original site at 12th and JeffersoiV Streets.

In" 1599 It became a school. In 1900 it was known as Central High School. In 1-901 it became Polytechnic High School, changing to the Manual Training and Commercial High School in 1906. The name was changed to Technical High School in 1914. In ,1915 when Technical High moved to its present site, it became Vocational High School.

Brochures in 1915-16 offered blacksmithing, carpentry and Continued Fage 16, Col. 3 Oxnam Greeted Here; Critics Plan By BILL ROSE Tribune Church Editor G. Bromley Oxnam, the con-, Christian unity," he said. "Chris- By BILL STOKES Tribune Staff Writer Burton W. Abbott, goes on trial for his life a week from to morrow in the fifth floor courtroom of Superior Judge Charles Wade Snook.

I Ji From all indications, Thanks giving, and Christmas will have passed and 1956 will be a week or two old before the 27-year old University of California ac counting student learns his fate The "People of California" accuse the slim, studious Abbott of kidnaping Stephanie last April 28, bludgeoning her to death and then burying her body in a grave near his Trinity County cabin. The defense contends that Abbott is merely a victim of cir cumstance and says he; will take the witness stand to prove that he was not even near Berkeley at the time the 14 vear old Berkeley girl dropped from sight D.A. MAY TAKE OVER This issue of Abbott's guilt or innocence has assumed such pro portions in the annals of Bay Area criminal cases that there are hints that Dist. Atty. J.

Frank Coakley will personally prosecute the case. Coakley has refused comment on this possibility, parrying all questions with a statement thatj he has not made up his mind. i The prosecution is making fi nal preparations for the trial in the utmost secrecy, refusing Comment even on th district attorney's aides who Will be in the courtroom and what wit nesses, will be.subpenaed. A total of more than! 60 blank subpenas have been obtained by the prosecution and the defense, bearing out predictions by both sides that the trial will! continue for six to eight weeks. SUBPENAS ISSUED The prosecution has obtained "about 20" subpenas for service on witnesses outside of Alameda County.

I I Defense attorneys Stanley D. Whitney and Harold B. Hove have obtained 40 subpenas for service in Alameda County and indicated there will be! "qite a 1 i Continued Page 7, Col. 3 Rita to Divor-ce Haymes in Nevada CHICAGO, Oct 29 Singer Dick Haymes said tonight that. attorneys for his estranged wife, movie actress Rita Hay worth, will file suit forja divorce in Nevada.

Haymes, in a statement issued at a night club where he is cur rently appearing, said: My only desire is to see Rita happy." Earlier today the! Chicago Daily News said Rita planned to divorce Haymes and remarry Prince Aly Khan. I 1 Wooden barricades block entry to the rhain building of Oak land's Lowell Junior High School today and teachers and workmejrt are moving furniture, equipment! and records from the 23 -room; structure. The school, in the block bounded by Myrtle, Market, 12th and 14th Streets, was ordered closed -when it was found to have been shaken into state of "extreme by last Sunday's earthquake. McClure structural en giheer for the school depart ment. said he will work throughout the weekend in specting a other buildings for signs of I earthquake damage He has already checked 11, he said, and! has found "no appre ciable change in the condition of any of these schools.

If damage is found, it will be reported immediately to the Board of Education for at tion, McClure5 said. NO HOLIDAY 1 For Lowell's 1,117 students and 51 teachers, there will be no holiday. All have been asked to report to the school gym nasium which, with the shops and portables, is considered safe- at 9 a.m. Monday for reassignment. By thef middle of next week, Lowell's; 400 ninth grade pupils and theijf teachers, will be using facilities; at McClymonds High School.

'Seventh and eighth graders will be attending regular classes in the safe buildings on the Lowell grounds, Selmer Mixing 7-S Motor i Journey 28-A Music and Dance 2-B News Front Pattern1 t-S Pets '4-M Poet's Corner 4-M P-TA and Clubs 8 to 12-S Radio I-B Scoutinr and Teens. 6-M Riesel 8-A Shepherd i Sports 1 Stage and Screen. Television Thomas Travel i Vital 4 Statistics Weather What's Up Your Town 2-M 1 to 6-S 51 to 57-A .....1, 3-B 2-M 5, 7-B 11-A 3-M 58-A 58-A 18A 1-M H. Berg, superintendent of schools, has announced. Indirectly, two other schools -Prescott and Fruitvale will be affected by the condemna tion of Lowell.

Each is convert ing its library into a classroom so that two more portables may be moved to Lowell to supplement the 13 already there. A third portable is being taken from Tomnkins to Lowell, but it has been used for storage. EMPHASIZES HAZARDS Friday's emergency decision to close Lowell's handsome, two-tone brick-faced building has set off a cnain reaction that puts emphasis on earthquake hazards existing in 'many of the city's 110 elementary, junior and senior high schools. Counting Lowell, 18 schools have been, partially or com Dletelv closed after condemna tion as "very poor" earthquake risks since 1953. fourteen others are classed as "poor" risks, but are still in use and all or part of 26 others are lised as "fair." MAJORITY ARE GOOD "Even though the picture may look black, we should remember that approximately two-thirds of Oakland's school buildings are classed as 'good, Berg said.

He added that all structures put up since 1934, when state school building laws were tightened in the wake of the disastrous Long Beach earthquake, are in good shape. One indirect result of Friday's aVtion' is that a barricade has been thrown around a roam building of Prescott School, 898 Continued Page 16, Col. 6 Bears Lose, 47-0 As Stanford Wins California's Golden Bears yes terday bowed to the powerful UCLA Bruins, 47-0, at Los Angeles. The defeat was the worst suffered by Cal Coach Pappy Waldorf since he assumed the-Berkeley job 1947. meanwhile, beat the San Jose Spartans, 34-18, at Palo Alto.

USC lost to Minnesota, 25-19, and Washington's Huskies were upset, 13-7, by the Oregon State Beavers. Other scores: Notre Dame 21, Navy 7 Michigan 33: Iowa 21 Kentucky 20, Rice 16 Maryland 27, South Carolina 0 Texas SMU 18 Yale 20, Dartmouth 0 Army Colgate 7 TCU 28, Baylor 6 Purdue 13, Illinois 0 Oregon 25, Idaho 0 Details in Sports Section Sunclay Tribune Index Today's Tribune has 1 sections, including three News and one Sports (A), Knave (C), Society (S), Magazine-Features (M), Entertainment-Arts (B), two Color Comics and Parade Magazine. Below is a quick guide troversial Methodist bishop who will address a Reformation Day Festival of Faith in Oakland to day, yas met by more than 100 supporters when he arrived at the San Francisco International Airport last night. At the same time Bishop Ox nam was alighting from a United Airlines plane from Washington, D.C.," plans were being made at an "anti-Oxnam" rally in San Francisco to picket the Oakland Auditorium during the Festival of Faith at 3:30 p.m. today: More than 7,500 are expected to attend.

Some 305 persons attended the' anti-Oxnam rally in the San Francisco War Memorial Audi-toriumj It was presided over by Dr. Carl Mclntire, president of the International Council of Christian Churches. CARRY 40 PLACARDS The anti-Oxnam forces car ried 40! placards, to be used in the picketing today. Bishop Oxnam said he re gards the protest of his appearance here as "insignificant" and said it was "embarassing but not important." The bishop "told representa tives of various denominations who met him: "I really can't thank you enough. It really takes my breath Bishop Oxnam said the major Protestant denominations "are moving forward together in Christian unity." "The best way to combat communist i unity is to establish 31 to your favorite features Along Auto Row S-B Art and Artists 2-B Aunt Elsie 3 to 6-C Books and Authors 5-M Camera "CHaue i 2-M Church New.

a. 59, 60-A 32 to 49-A Classified Ads To Late to Classify. 58-A Close to Home i 2-M Living 2-M Bridge i 2-M Crossword Puile 2-M Dr. Alvarek Editorial Page Fashions Fraternal News' j. Games and Recreation Geraldine Hollywood Beauty Home and Gardens 7 I3s That So! HKnave "Letter From Home s-c 10- 27-A 7-C 11- -S 11-M 4-M 1-C 1-M to LEADING CASH FOR CROSSWORDS New double dividend rules and puzzle on Page A-27 TODAY'S TRIBUNE OAKLAND STORES ARE OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS I J..