Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 2

Short Delay In Hospital Strike Talk Warns of R.uss Aims w. NEW YORK (AP) Former settlement talks in the strike of 150 worte at the Washington Township Hospital until next Wednesday, hospital administra-! tor Robert C. Taylor 'said late 7 1 A' CRUSADE CUT UPSMrs. W.v A. Bof- training playlet and entertainment for den halts John Switzer and Gerald Paint- volunteer workers in the Berkeley-Al-er (right) as they try to make off with a bany-Kensington area at 8 p.m.

Tuesday "door prize." The portal will be used in a in the Berkeley Little Theater. 1 04 Marches, Demonstrations Blare Anew on Racial Front Friday, "A cooling off period is def initely in order declared Tay-' lor, who also noted that the hospital chief, negotiator, Oakland attorney Laurence Corbett, will be out of town until then, At the same time, Taylor; charged the jmions with allow- ing pickets to 'block entrances to the hospital, delaying at one point an ambulance with an emergency patient, and at an- other time Friday of a private; auto car yl an expectant mother." He added, the delays were minimal and-caused no serious trouble, BRANDED -'LIES' Union Spokesman Floyd Clar- dy of the Hospital and Institu-; tions WorKers-nimseu manning the picket line-promptly brand- ea Taylors cnarges as "lies." Clardv also described 22 per- sons who have been hired at the- hospital since the strike began. Wednesday morning as breakers." new employes are performing: duties at. the; hospital normally assigned to striking said he prefers to call1 them "temporary Clardy said picketing of the Cheery Budget Shop, a rum-' mage store operated by the Women's Service League some two miles from the hospital on Fremont Boulevard, would continue. SIMPLE REASON "The reason is simple," said Clardy.

"These 'pink ladies' are strike breakers too At least, half of the league's 375 members are manning various hospital jobs on a voluntary basis. mt i i i idyivi sicuu us appieuaieu mux would continue to accept the services of league members. Major issues in the deadlock are a union shop, unemployment compensation, disability insurance and retroactive pay. The unions involved are the-Hbspital and Institutions Work- Operating Engineers. MRS.

FRANCES MAYFIELD WITH LANCE, 3, PAMELA, 2, ENROUTE HOME Children and mother are reunited and serious charges may be dropped A spokesman for the NAACP said the vote Friday night was extremely close. Negroes resumed mass marches at Orangeburg, S.C., Friday after collapse of talks with city officials. Nearly 100 state troopers and other officers maintained order and led the demonstrators to jail. About 320 Negroes were arrested, bringing to more than 1,300 the number taken into custody since last Saturday when mass antisegregation protests started. At Plaquemine, pupils at a Negro high school clapped, stamped and paraded in the halls BENJAMIN C.

WILLIS Resigns Chicago post issued a statement endorsing civil rights and civil rights legislation. Vice President Richard M. Nixon says there, are pressures inside and outside the Kennedy administration for a nonaggression pact --and that such a pact could permanently enslave 97 million Eastern Europeans. "I believe the time has come for a complete change of direction and emphasis in American foreign policy toward Eastern Europe' Nixon said in an article in the current Saturday Evening Post. Nixon said Soviet Premier Khrushchev was sitting on a powder keg of possible revolt by the peoples of Eastern satellites against their Communist govern ments "if they thought they had a chance to succeed, "It is not surprising, therefore, that Khrushchev's main foreign policy objective at this time is to keep the lid on this Pandora's box of" troubles for the" Communist empire," Nixon said.

WARSAW GROUP "Today Khrushchev hopes to do this by negotiating a nonaggression pact between the NATO nations and the Communist Warsaw Pact group. "This would give him exactly what he wants recognition by the WesLof -ihe- legality permanence of his Eastern European Communist regimes. "He knows that all he now has are squatters' rights in these countries, obtained through very questionable means. For him, a nonaggression pact would be a quitclaim deed a legal title from the West." Nixon, who traveled to Eastern Europe last summer, said: "Because there are strong pressures from within as well as from outside the Kennedy administration to make such a deal, I believe that only the mobilization of an aroused and informed public opinion will prevent the sellout of the right of 97 million enslaved people in Eastern Europe, to be free." CALLS IT IMMORAL He said it would be immoral for the United States to do any thing that would give the impression of drawing a line down the middle of Europe. Nixotf held that the United States' goal must be a free Cuba, free Eastern Europe, a free Soviet Union and a free China.

'And every policy, must directed to reach that goal through peaceful means," he said. 'This was once the stated policy of the Kennedy administration, but it has been watered down and wrapped in double talk from the time the negotiations for the test ban began." 6th Buddhist Monk Burns In Saigon Continued from Page 1 nedy on the progress of the anti- communist war. One of Kennedy's aims in dis patching McNamara to South Viet Nam was to determine whether the political-religious crisis had hurt the war effort. TROOPS TAKE OVER -Minutes after the-- -monk's charred and blackened body top- pled over, troops and police rushed in, tanks and armored cars rolled up and barbed wire barricades were thrown around downtown Saigon. The monk, in his early 20s, stepped out of a taxicab at the busy central market intersection shortly aftej noon.

He 'squatted down, in the Buddhist lotus posi tion, pulled a can of gasoline from a small rubber bag, poured the contents on his lap and lit match. He grimaced briefly as the flames engulfed him but main tained his erect posture as the flames ate through his buddhist robe, baring his gradually black ening body. The lotus position is a traditional Buddhist sitting' po sition with the legs crossed, WITNESSED SUICIDE Three minutes later, his arms raised stiffly before him, the monk keeled over dead. American news correspondents were only 10 yards A leaflet thrown into the yard of Vietnamese intelligence headquarters identified the monk as Thich Quang Huong. It said he sacrificed himself for the Buddhist Fire engines, squads, of riot police and troops in battle gear took up positions in the middle of the A low iftoan rose from a crowd which quickly gathered after the monk stepped out of a cab and lit thi match, child cried in her mother's arms.

A woman laughed hysterically Another woman grabbed a correspondent by the shirt and tried to say something but only tears came. By the Associated Press Mass marches, demonstrations and sit-ins flared again on the racial scene while the school desegregation situation was marked by an unexpected resignation. Benjamin C. Willis gave up his post as superintendent of Chicago's school system because of what he described as pressure brought by integration-ists. He was possibly the highest paid school administrator in the United States.

The letter of-resignation asked he be relieved of duties by Dec. 31. The Utah chapter of the Na tional Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People voted against a demonstration against the Mormon church dur ing the church's 133rd semi-annual conference this weekend. The demonstration had been threatened unless church leaders Direct Y8rd lives Much' v. I lit Turncoats i Return to Obscurity Continued from Page 1 released in May from his third commitment to a mental hospital in California.

He left no forwarding address. Andrew Fortuna, who came home in 1957, was last heard of in Idaho, but his relatives did not know where he was, SOUGHT OBSCURITY The others also have chosen obscurity. William A. iCowart left his home town of Monticello, and his whereabouts is un known. Lewis Griggs of Jacksonville, Texas, was reported living in Pasadena, but he could not be located.

Neither could Samuel Hawkins of Oklahoma City and Richard Corden, who was living in Milwaukee, Wis In addition to the 13 who have lefLChinaJher. who at first refused repatriation but then changed their minds, They never were in China. They are Edward Dickenson and Claude Batchelor. Batchelor was last reported in San Antonio, Texas, although he is believed to have left there within the past year, destination unknown. LITTLE TALK Dickenson lives' in the Crack ers Neck region of Powell Val ley near Big Stone Gap in Vir ginia, Mountain iolk talk little about him and some profess to know nothing about mm Those? still behind the Bamboo Curtain are William C.

White of Arkansas Harold H. Webb of Florida; Clarence Adams of Tennessee; Morris R. Wills, of New York; John R. Dunn of Maryland; James Veneris of Pennsylvania and Howard G. Adams of Texas.

State Revokes License of Dairy Firm The State Department of Ag-! riculture has revoked the distributors license of the Cream-crest Dairy, 2307 Chestnut for allegedly being behind in payments to nine producers as far back as April, 1961. However, dairy officials have obtained a temporary restraining order in U.S. Kstrict Court in San Francisco wbfch holds up the license revocation until a hearing Oct. 14 at 10 a.m. before Judge W.

T. Sweigert. Louis Filippini, head of Cream-crest, which operates seven fa cilities in three East Bay counties, said the firm contends it owes the producers nothing. After hearings in August in Sacramento, Coleman Stewart of the Office of Administrative Procedure, said evidence indicated the firm was behind about $185,000 to producers. The license revocation orders was signed Thursday by Deputy Director Charles Dick, of the State Department of Agriculture, after a further review of the hearing results by the Bureau of Milk Stabilization.

is I presents I INSPIRATION Dramatic Props for Stockholders Big business engaged in aero space development is using the dramatic products it produces as props to educate stockholders on research and engineering ex penditures. Using this technique is United Aircraft of East Hartford, whose officers staged a massive exhibit as part, of a first-time meeting in San Francisco. HUNDREDS ATTEND The hardware and technolog ical equipment show of UAC and its big-trade name affiliates, was held at Brooks Hall. Three hundred of 400 local shareholders invited turned out Friday to hear annual reports and- examine UAC aeronautical space products and So successful were the exhibit and the reports of Chairman H. M.

Horner and president William P. Gwinn that no real challenging questions developed from the floor, Gwinn lauded the" coordinated efforts of the subsidiaries: Pratt Whitney Aircraft, Hamilton Standard, Sikorsky Aircraft, Norden United Aircraft Corpor ate Systems Center, Research Laboratories, International, all headquartered in Connecticut and United Aircraft of Canada and the United Technology Center at Sunnyvale. SUCCESSFUL FIRLNG He particularly praised -the successful firing at Coyote of the Air Force Titan ni solid fueled rocket booster by the Sunnyvale staff under division president B. R. Adelman.

Coyote testing grounds is a satellite base of United Technology, The Titan, with its twin boosters will provide 2 million pounds thrust to send spacecraft of 25, 000 pounds payload into orbit. Homer spoke of potential pro fit from power plant development in the TFX plane tests of its fuel cell unit for the Apollo Project to the moon and eventua conversion for self-contained electric energy in homes, and the sale to commercial airlines of its new turbd jet engines. GOVERNMENT BUSINESS He conceded that 80 per cent of the corporation's business is with the Government and that only the development of revolutionary systems and hardware will return higher profits. When one stockholder asked chances of "restoring" the $3 dividends Horner predicted a modest" increase over the $2.60 per share, this John Lee, chief of the UAC research lab, appealed for continued financing ofprojects which have led to such discoveries in rocket engine steering of injecting gas into the side of the nozzle to deflect the nozzle blast stream. His division supplies specialists to other branches for nuclear power, corporate system, weather forecast and aerodynamics development, The UAC exhibit and officers report was first presented on the coast last week in Los Angeles.

It was the first time a membership meeting was held outside Connecticut. Mother in Child Row To Go Free The world is a much rosier place today for Mrs. Frances Mayfield, 20, of 2120 10th Berkeley. At' noon Friday, she took a couple of hours off from her job as a waitress and took her two children home from the custody of juvenile authorities at Sncdi- And it appears' that the" two serious charges against kid naping' and being, an accomp-. lice In an attempted muraer, are being dropped.

2 Charges Mrs. i Mayfield, a divorcee, faced the two charges after going to Texas-to bring home one of her children whom she says her; former' husband refused to give to her. While picking up the child, a companion swerveu uer tu hef "ex-husband in an attempt him off balance while he threw a garbage can at the departing vehicle. When she returned home, Mrs. Mayfield learned about the two charges which had been filed in Texas.

JAILED 5 DAYS She was jailed for five days aUhe Santa Rita Rehabilitation Center and her children were lodged in Snediser Cottage. But the children are back home. A court order has given her" temporary custody of them until the legal entanglements can be'strafehtenedout Her lawyer, Thomas Reese of Palo Alto, said he understands the two charges will be dropped "My information is that they do: not want to proceed with these charges," he said. A sheriff's deputy in Texas confirmed today that a telegram, has been sent to the Ala- meda- County- Meritt somce advising them that no extra dition proceedings will be or dered against Mrs. Mayfield.

understand this Is the first step in dropping the charges," Reese said- Mrs. Mayfield said she plans to continue with a $200,000 dam-age suit naming her husband and his father- as instigators of the fcomplaint that led to her arrest The suit alleges that the charges "were procured not to vindicate the law, but for the wrongful, malicious and unlawful purpose of obtaining custody of the children." JFK's 'Double' Off to Prison OLDHAM, England (UPI) -An 15-year-old clerk who wore a iubber mask in the likeness of President Kennedy to snatch a 10,483 payroll from a messenger was sentenced to four years in prison. Roger J. Higo pleaded guilty to the July 25 armed holdup in the midlands town of messenger pursued tir.i captured Higo after he lost Ms pistol in attempting to swim a river to get away. and classrooms.

Deputy Sheriff Lester Como said some bricks were thrown. Damage included a broken window and torn books. Mrs. Oralee Grant, home economics teacher at Iberville Parish (County) High, said the uproar started as a protest against her making purchases at boycotted I stores. audiences.

"Dreadful host, Sir Claude the Wow! from Great EritslnThe Secrets of Scatter. Museum -The Scarlet Pimpernel-' cf Harry lime, -fiffit too dreadful for delicate British Mysteries are just right tor strong-stomachea, American- mm type tastes. Spine-tingling. Blood-curdling. Nerve-racking.

If Ij fl ((j) Guaranteed to induce cold sweats, which have proved- beneficial to people with kidney ailments and gastric hyper-: HA HI fT $Ji acidity (see your doctor if nausea occurs). Starring such II hJ I riistinauished stars as Sir Orson Welles. Sir Clivo Brook, Sir Marius Goring. Also starring your Magnificent. "KCQ-BBC OK lo $fmShowbtt "BenelicWCartsbsd Jomst "Whatever happened to Boston Wharf (Kanj ileitis Rcmctnfccr: 2 dreadful hours, 4 different shows, every Saturday Night from 1D to midnight "I.