Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 4

DOWNTOWN DAY 2 ccccc Feb. 3, 196 3 WEEKS CAMPING OUT Air Crash ci. rte znares Will wiieirn Camivalfg Youthful-HermiK Captured on Mt.Tarhalpais Jl C. Pennev Walter EE ner, Sears Roebuck andXQXX. Stanley Simon, Simon Hr-i ware and William -EjI: met it and it tagged along.

Bargain A carnival of bargains for shoppers will be displayed by downtown merchants as the highlight of the observance of the traditional February Greater Oakland Downtown Day Monoay. Values galore in every type of merchandise for every member of the family will be featured in this i traditional event for shoppers by greater Oakland downtown stores from Jack London Square to 27th Street Stores win remain open un til 9 p.m. according to the Greater Oakland Downtown Day Committee, in order that all members of the family may have an opportunity to shop. Off-street parkirg win be available to those who come by car. The Alameda-Contra Costa Transit District has arranged extra bus service.

Monday's bargains are fea tured in' a special 18-page section of today's Oakland Tribune. Members of the Greater Oakland Downtown Day Com mittee include: Cy Westeren, Breuner's; Jack Jacoby, H. C. Capwell E. B.

Speer, W. T. Grant Co. Arnold Mich aels, Grodins; Harry Jackson, Jackson Furniture J. F.

Kilmartin. Rhodes; A.E. Weston, Kushins; Sheldon Milen- bach, Roy Pattison, ridge, Smiths. Landmark Hotel Continued from Page! will check the possibility of arson. The cause of the blaze Was hot" immediately determined.

The ground floor of the structure, divided into, small business operations, was not damaged by fire but gallons of water poured into the establishments from the fire above. The middle four gables of the 11-gable front were black skeletons when the fire was controlled. Chief Harris said the fire appeared to have broken out above the new Cadillac Pool House and burned through to the attic above where it spread laterally. The cause was undetermined. The second floor rooms of the former hotel were later utilized as an apartment building, but have been vacant for about two years.

Bailey told reporters had gone up mere to sleep this afternoon. I 11 iJ i 1 BelaawaajBjBBj4Wa "4 aci.s fc'T ri i-frit- i iifi tn imwwmm MOUNT EVEREST CUMBERS CHECKED AFTER DECOMPRESSION CHAMBER STAY (From left) William Siri, Dr. Gilbert Robert and Dr. James T. Lester Jr.

Death Toll Reaches 79 By DEMIL KABACA ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Bat tered by wreckage from a two- plane collision 10,000 feet op. in a cloudy sky, this city's Times Square" was sealed off Saturday while disaster squads searched for victims. Tht known toll Is 79 kiIko62 of- them en th ground, Five Ameiicansinchiding two 18-year-old students who were re turning from vacation to announce their engagement were among the dead. The fathers of both are teachers in Ankara. The students, Caroline Hopp of St Paul, and Paul Drag-nich of Nashville, and three American businessmen were passengers on the Middle East Airlines jet -prop Viscount that collided head on Friday with a Turkish air force Dakota.

All 14 aboard the airliner fly ing from Beirut, Lebanon, and Nicosia, Cyprus, to Ankara and the three Turkish airmen perished. Miss Hopp and Dragnich met and fell in love while overseas. She was the daughter of Ful- bright exchange professor, Ralph H. Hopp of the University of Min nesota. Dragnich was a Fulbright scholar and son of Alex N.

Drag nich, a State Depart ment officer who is teaching political science at Ankara University on a Vanderbilt University project Charles W. Bartholomew, 42, mechanical engineer employed by the National Supply Division of Armco Steel Torrance, who was on a business trip. Don D. Wahl, a Sylvania Co. employe at Mountain View, Calif.

Robert Harrison Pritchard or Richard, manager of Schlumberg-er Overseas Oil listed as a resident of Ankara. Flaming fuel created a fire shower and spread terror and panic in busy Ulus Square as the wreckage felL Between 100 and 200 shoppers, workers and others on the ground were injured. Forty-eight were reported in critical condition and doctors gave up hope for at least 10 of them. Two others are listed as missing. Scores were trapped in one building that caught fire.

Many jumped in panic from windows and a number were re ported killed when they landed on the pavement Wailing crowds besieged Ankara's, morgue and six hospitals in a search for relatives. savings! Bay Trio Afey To I i veresF Despite his previous troubles with juvenile authorities, and his new troubles, 'veteran deputies who talked to the boy-were jnove4-by Ws.ui cerity; "He's smart, real smart and very able," one sergeant noted. "It's too bad it had to be this way." S.F. Bandit Flees From Work Gang SOMESBAR (Siskiyou Coun ty) Frank C. Massetti, 24, a San Francisco candy store bandit, jumped into a construction foreman's pickup truck Saturday and escaped from a San Quentin prisoner work gang.

Prison officials said he was working on a road construction job out of a prison camp on the Klamath River, near the Oregon border. When the foreman drove the truck to the work gang and got out, Massetti jumped in and drove away. 2 Ancient Sphynxes Found Near Rome ROME (DPD Two Etruscan sphynxes have been found during excavation In Barba- rano some 30 miles north of here, the superintendency of antiquities of Southern Etru- na said Saturday. The winged sphynxes, more than six feet long and hewn from brown reddish tufa stone, appear to have belonged to a large tomb. Experts dated them to the third or fourth Century B.C.

Car, Bus Collide; 2 Persons Die BALTIMORE. Md. (AP)-Two persons were killed Saturday as a Greyhound bus en route from Baltimore to Washington, D.C. collided head on with an auto mobile. The bus driver and three of his eight passengers were injured.

the driver seriously. The accident occurred in thick Baltimore Washington Parkway made suck by a freezing rain. slioes-in. physiological study Investigating the behavioral effect of extreme stress and stimu For three glorious weeks, a 14-year-old Vallejo boy lived an outdoorsman's dream, even if it did include rain and biting cold. en the lush green flanks of Mt.

Tamal- pais, slept under the stars, when they were out, and had a beautiful red dog for company. But the dream burst abrupt ly Saturday. He was captured by Marin County Deputy Sheriff John Golf of Stinson Beach and turned over to the Fairfax police, who in turn lodged him in the Marin County Juvenile Hall in Lucas Valley. MISSING THREE WEEKS He had disappeared Jan. 8, the day before he was supposed to appear at a Juvenile Court hearing.

Police also wanted to talk to him about the loot from a Fairfax home that was abandoned at a camp site they found in looking for the boy. The youth, an experienced camper, took with him clothing, fishing gear, food, a sleeping bag and $78. He told his captors he intended staying on the mountain indefinitely. UNHAPPY HOME He also told his captors that his home life was unhappy and that he ran away from his parents. But he loved bis three-week outing, he told officers.

As for the dog, he said he just $24 Million Wage Loss in News Strike NEW YORK (AP)-Negotiations in this city's 57-day newspaper blackout marked time for reassessment Saturday as losses in employes' wages mounted to an estimated $24 million. The Publishers Association of New York City said this figure represented a major share of advertising and circulation revenue lost by the nine closed dailies in the past eight weeks. Mayor Robert F. Wagner met publishers and striking printers Friday afternoon and evening at City Hall in a futile effort to break the contract stalemate and then put off further talks until Mon day. Three-thousand members of local 6 of the AFL-CIO International Typographical Union and 17,000 other employes of the newspapers have been idle since Dec.

8 when the printers struck four newspapers and the other five closed voluntarily. In Cleveland, Mayor Ralph S. Locher continued efforts to settle a strike that has closed the Plain Dealer and the Press News for 65 days. The two newspapers were struck by the AFL-CIO Cleveland Newspaper Guild and the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Independent. The AFL-CIO Printers and Mailers later joined in the strike.

The Guild dispute centers around union security. The Team sters, reportedly near settlement with the newspapers, have been concerned with wages and work ing conditions. "shoestring," says the deputy team leader, William Siri, University of California physicist. Siri, physician Gilbert Roberts and psychologist James T. Lester all of Berkeley, are the only Bay Area residents in the group of 17 men scheduled to board a trans-Pacific plane in San Francisco this morning.

Already in Nepal are Norman Dyhrenfurtl, expedition leader; James Roberts, retired British Army man who is organizing the transportation for the expedition, and William Unsolv, former Berkeleyan serving with the Peace Corps, who will take a leave to join the climbing team. An optimistic group ox scientist adventurers are leaving the Bay Area today bound for the Himalayas where they will attempt a mountaineering grand slam the conquest of ML Everest, Lhotse and Nuptse. The expedition is the most extensively financed and best equipped of any mountain climbing project the United States has ever attempted. This alone does not insure its success but adds greatly to the optimism and contrasts sharply with past American efforts made on a OAKLAND'S LOCALLY OWNED LOCALLY CONTROLLED DAILY Suprant on Continental Sid of Sot Francisco Bay fitablishad February 21, 1874 Mambor American Newspaper Publishers Association Charter Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Complete Associated Press Service For Metropolitan Oakland Full United Preti International Service MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusivity to the us for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as aJl AP news disoatches. THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.

PUBLISHERS -JOS" KNOWLAND, President and Publisher. WILLIAM f. KNCAVLANO, General Manager, Assistant Publisher and HAROLD FORSTERER, Seerttary-Treesurer. PUBLICATION OFFICE: Tribune Building, corner of Thirteenth and Frank-tin Streets. Phone TE mpleber 2-eOOO.

Entered as second-class matter February 21, 1906, at the Post Office at Oakland, California, under Act of Congress March 6, 1879. BY CARRIER Daily end Sunday On Week .50 One Month 2.25 On Year 27.00 Sunday Only On Month .95 BY MAIL (payable In advance): Deity end Sunday On Month .275 On Year 33.00 Sunday Only, California, Nevada and Oregon On Month On Year U.20 Other State Daily and Sunday On Month 3.05 36.60 Sunday On rw. Until 1.50 Published every evening and Sunday. Singl copies: Daily edition, I0; Sunday edition, 25. Back numbers: Daily edition, Sunday dition, 25 lus conditions.

Dr. Richard M. Emerson of the University of Cincinnati will make the first real attempt on a Himalayan trip to assess psychological and so cial manifestations of stress. Other research on the ex pedition will include a study of glaciers by Dr. Maynard M.t Miller of Michigan State University; a study of annual ice samples covering 40 years of snowfall, also directed by Dr.

Miller and involving a UCLA project, and measure ments of solar radiation by Barry Bishop of the National Geographic Society. The society is the largest single financial contributor to the expedition, which also has received grants from the Office of Naval Research, the National Science Foundation, and the Air Force Office of Scientific Research. Extensive contributions also have been made by American industry and individuals with the entire budget of $326,000 already funded. APLfo Build 3 Cargo Ships American Piresident Lines, has requested bids for construction of three cargo ships to be used in its Pacific service, according to the U.S Maritime Administration. The vessels areto be a modified Mariner type and will be the second group or dered in the company's long' range replacement program, which totals 24 ships.

The new ships will be capable of carrying 78 20-foot containers above and below deck and will have 42,000 cu bic feet of refrigerated cargo space. Bids, to be submitted on a fixed price basis, will be opened March 27 in Washington, D.C. 11 UUM vV MIL 1( Each man has been care fully selected for this which has important scientific aspects as well as prestige and self-satisfying mountain climbing goals. During the two-month as cent in May and June, Siri will conduct physiological studies on the climbers. He will observe how their bodies adapt to high altitude and ex amine changes in responses when physiological limits are exceeded.

Lester will have charge of a HERE ARE ADDRESSES OF NATIONAL AND STATE LEGISLATORS S. Seneters-Senate Office BuMdlng, MSJJ Kchrt.S.CUr ft), Consreumen Hovse Office Building, Washington, D.C. ax Jeffery Cohelan, 71ti Dhtrkt, reo-mtntma Albany, Outstay. Emeryville. Piedmont end pert Oakland! P-P.

George P. Miller, Sth, representing Ata-meot, Sen Leendro. Cestre Velley en parts Of Oakland and San Lorenioi Rtp. Con Edweros, nh, representing Heywsrd, Fremont, Mewerk, Onion City, Llyermore, Plemnten, Sen Pemon and part Sjn Lerenie Alameda County, and the northeestern beM el Sent. Clare County! Rep.

John P. Baldwin, 14th, representing Contra Cost County. Sttte Senators and AssemMymen Stat Capitol Sunomo. Sacramento, CalH. Attmsd County -Hete San.

John Holmdehl. Assemblymen Cartes Bee, JJHi District; Robert W. Crown, IJthj Nlcholes Petrls, IStni Don Mutoord, lithl William Byron Rumford, lTtn. Contra Costs County-Stete Sen. eoroe MHier Jr.

Assemblymen Jerome R. Waldie. Ifitn Districts John T. Knox. Uth.

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