Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 2

i ii Pi' "I ll'i 1 1 'r "TffW" WWinl ri" i i I murnmu i Crowd of nearly 1 ,000 surged around buses loaded with sad students as they arrived at high school on Myrtle St GLEN BERRY (LEFT) AND FRANK BAILEY, BOTH 17 McClymonds seniors hauled companions from icy waters of Strawberry Lake INSIDE U.S, Aims to Cut Allies' Cuba Trade Boy Feared Death For Three In High Sierra Lake f-. I Historic Saloon San.Franci sco's Maritime Museum 'will get the trimmings from an historic 'Oakland saloon, doomed by a redevelopment project. Page 34 Reading Season Tribune book critic Dennis Powers views the spring crop of books. Page 2 of El Dorado Travel Bargain A former Alameda County deputy district attorney and his Mills College wife tour South America on $1 a day. Page 2 of Family life Research Report A new cancer drug creates a flurry of excitement among medical researchers Page 4 of Parade Something Special Bing Crosby makes one of his rare TV appearances in an all-star special.

Page 2 of TV-Radio Men on the Go Successful young executives are causing new problems for the real estate Page 1 of Real Estate Behind the Scenes Some of Hollywood's best lines were spoken during the filming of silent movies. Page 1 of Family Life No Jacobean Plumbing Just the beamed ceilings and old walls will show that an English manor house is 400 years old, after a Berkeley girl and her husband restore it. Page 3 of World of Women Beatlemania One of England's Beatles was almost exterminated Saturday. Page 16 Kicking the Habit Hypnotist Pierre Duval helps smokers who want to quit. Page 9 Rare Interview British Foreign'Minister Richard -But-" ler pledges firm cooperation with the U.S.

and discusses the Malaysia-Indonesia problem Page 20 Air Ferry Five Eastbay airmen will deliver 24 "Flying Boxcars" to Italy. Page 30 TODAY sons led by agitators of Nkru-mah's Convention Peoples Party (CPP) who sparked anti-American demonstrations in Ghana earlier this week. The university has 1,400 students. The CPP became Ghana's only legal political party last week when a national referendum voted 99.99 per cent in favor of setting up this West African republic as a one-party socialist state under Nkrumah's leadership. Mimeographed forms of expulsion were delivered to all the ousted educators a week ago Friday giving them 24 hours notice to leave.

But they were granted a week's extension while university authorities tried vainly to have the expulsions withdrawn. Expelled were: Schuster, who. was teaching under auspices of the American Agency for International Development (AID) program. A native of Connecticut he was formerly director of the business division of the Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial In-strtute at Nashville, Tehn, Dr. William B.

Harvey, 41, ramie Feb. 9, ccccc Birth Curbs Urged by Jr. Legislators SACRAMENTO (AP) Teenage members of the YMCA Model Legislature urged federal and state governments Saturday to hand out birth control information. A joint resolution advocating the program cleared both houses and was signed by Gov. Tom Shanahan, 17, of Pasadena.

Some of the 400 legislators questioned the wisdom of approving the measure, but Sen. Bill Vandercook, 17, of Sacra mento, won their support by saying it would help relieve the effect of the population explosion on the schools. Before it was adopted, the resolution was amended to strike out a portion favoring dispensation of birth control medication. youthful lawmakers at the annual exercise in government turned down a bill which would have given prison inmates with good conduct records the right to have conjugal visits. "The purpose of (he penal code is to punish, not make it easy," said Jim Crane, 17, of Ontario.

The Senate passed and sent to the Assembly bill legalizing abortions when a pregnancy is caused by rape or when it is necessary to preserve the ex pectant mother heaith. Teen-agers from farm areas combined forces in the upper house to turn down an Assembly bill providing for a hour minimum wage. Gov. Shanahan signed bills which would: Set up a panel of physicians and psychiatrists to judge the sanity of a person accused of a crime. If the person were found to be mentally ill, he would go to a mental hospital instead of a prisoruJThe-sponsor-was Assemblyman Ron Hurs, 17, of San Mateo.

three Oakland students fell Victim of S.F. Surf "He wanted to go to Mt. Di ablo with the kids last weekend, and I said, 'No and then they wanted to go over to the beach today, and I had a twinge of 1.11 IOXt.lJC 1 "This time I let him go. "The police called me, but I'm not accepting it yet. "I can't." Mrs.

Rosalie Duffy waited at home at 1353 Mersey San Leandro, Saturday night, for word of her. son, Frank, 16. The boy, whose father is Fran cis A. Duffy, is missing and presumed- drowned in the Pacific, at Ocean Beach. He went to the beach, at the foot of San Francisco's Wawona Saturday with five other San Leandro teenagers, all schoolmates at San Lorenzo High School.

They spent most nf the afternoon surfing on air mattresses in three-foot swells. At about 3:30 p.m., Duffy and Pete Conklin, 16, took their mat tresses farther out "to catch a big one," Peter later told police. Coming in, Peter said, he told Frank, "I'm scared." "Let's get off and swim in," was Frank's reply. They were about 100 yards from shore, Peter said, when he could swim no further and yelled for help. Surfboard riders nearby paddled to his rescue.

Mrs. Duffy said, "Peter called me from over there on the tele- I pnone. ne sam ne screamea tor help. He said Frank was floating on his back. They came and rescued Peter, and when they looked around they couldn't see Frank anymore." Mrs.

Dnffv sairf "Ho was an asthmatic, from birth, and maybe he had a heart attack. I don't know. He was a good boy. He was an A student." With Frank and Peter at the beach were San Leandro residents Bill Jones, 18. of 14207 Corralis Jim Bolio, 17, of 1242 Victor and Mike Ev-erage 16, of Cumberland St.

Goldwater Seeks Cuba Blockade Continued from Page 1 must be finally and fully applied." Goldwater said as long as Cuban "subversion is sheltered by the indifference of this administration, no nation in Latirt America can be secure and no nation in Latin America can truly respect, much less respond to our leadership. "The flame that flared in Panama will burn The murder and agitation that haye stalked Venezuela will rise again. The teetering balance Brazil will collapse and plunge to chaos if Cuba remains. a subversive Goldwater said. "It is difficult to expect the administration that has permitted this to happen suddenly admit its mistakes and make' a new beginning.

Those with a vested interest in past mistakes will have trouble doing the job." He said the blockade imposed during the October 1962 missile crisis to keep offensive weapons out of Cuba "proves that we could be firm without forcing a general war." School Boycott Set CHICAGO (AP) A group of leaders of Civil Rights organizations decided Saturday to go ahead with a boycott of Chicago's public schools Feb. 25. They sponsored a similar dem onstration Oct. 22 and 224,770 of the 4693jiupils stayed away from classes. Some officials said they felt the Russian blast against the United States for seizing the fishermen may have been made before hard evidence materialized to show that the Cuban boats were without doubt in U.S.

waters. The United States Saturday denied a Cuban government as sertion that this government had had been informed beforehand of exactly where the fishing boats would be operating. Officials said Havana informed Washington on DecrO through the Swiss that parts of the Cuban fishing fleet would be operating in sections of the Gulf of Mexico off the American coast but not in U. S. waters.

The United States replied on Dec. 19 that it needed more details on locations. State Department officials said there was no reply. Honeymoon Has to Be Postponed CONCORD Edward and Anita Nielsen were joined in wedlock Saturday afternoon, and separated hours later by a traffic accident. Edward, 19, and Anita, 16, were driving on Albert Way, at Clayton Valley High School, at 8 p.m., police said, when their car collided with one driven by Daniel L.

Wilbur, 49. Wilbur, whose home is. at 5478 Pine Hollow, was taken to Kaiser Hospital in a 1 Creek with fractures of the pelvis and arm. Edward, whose home is at 1741 Glazier Drive and is an airman stationed at Holloman AFB, N.M., was unhurt. But Anita was taken to Concord Community Hospital with a fractured Czech Austerity VIENNA (UPD Czech Premier Jozef Lenart Saturday night announced drastic economy measure in what eastern European experts here said was a move to pull Czechoslovakia from "desperate economic straits." Gaping hole shows where raf.

ITS F-r45 Continued from Page 1 have never embraced it before, they said. The other concerned Guantan-amo. These officials said the gradual discharge of Cuban workers and the refusal to buy Cuban water again, even if it were offered, would cost Castro Tnuch needed foreign exchanger But the major motive of the United States is far greater than that. It is to make the base entirely independent of Cuba and to serve notice on Castro he would do well to abandon any intentions of moving on the strategic installation on Cuba's Southeastern tip. TURNED OVER The Cuban fishermen have been turned over to Florida authorities for violation of a state law against fishing in territorial waters because there is no federal law prohibiting this.

The fishermen will get a fair trial without any reference to rela tions between Cuba and the United States, U.S. officials said. They asserted that the United States was not any behind the scenes pressure on the case, but might well present its views in open court. They cited legal precedents which have arisen between American fishermen and the governments of Peru, Ecuador and Mexico. In another development Saturday, Castro said he would return a stolen Florida shrimp boat because "we are not going to repay one illegality with another illegality." A young Cali-fornian steered the boat into Havana harbor Friday night, offering it as a "reparation" for the four Cuban vessels seized by the United States.

Initial administration theories are that Castro may have baited a trap to take advantage of the U.S.-Panama dispute over the Panama canal to gain attention for his argument against the presence of the United States in Guantanamo. These theories have now largely evaporated. HOPEFUL SIGNS said the Panamanian situation appeared to be moving toward an amicable arrangement for- discussion and that it was unlikely there would be much mileage in it for Castro. There also was a tendency in official quarters Saturday, to play down the idea that Russia might somehow have been concerned in a plot to increase pressure against Guantanamo on leave from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. He has been dean of Ghana Universi ty's law school since September, 1960, when he came to Ghana on government invitation as dean, professor of law and director of legal education.

He is suffering from typhoid and malaria and will be allowed to stay next week when he flies to London with his wife for treatment. Their 13 year old son leaves Sunday. R. B. Seidman, 43, of South Norwalk, Conn.

He had been a lecturer at law at Ghana University since December, 1962. Seidman's wife, Anna, a lecturer in economics at the university. She will be allowed to remain here, with five children in school, until the end of the term. Wendell A. Jean-Pierre, an American Negro lecturer in French at the university.

Gaston Greco, a Jamaican lecturer in French. The Rev. J. V. Steward, a Briton and Anglican chaplain at a men's legion residence hall who has been in Ghana for several years.

Continued from Page 1 citizens" because of outstanding community and school service. They left the school accompanied by faculty chaperones about- 5 a.m.- Saturdayboard three chartered buses. The buses loaded with survivors returned to the school about 7 p.m. A crowd of nearly 1,000 worried parents and fellow students was on hand to greet them. "It was the first outing Jike this in 10 years," 11th grade counselor Miss Carol Howe explained.

"The students had wanted to do something special and they decided on this. They were all enjoying themselves and then suddenly it happened." The students said there were no signs on the lake warning of thin' or rotten ice. Most of the students were frolicking on the ski slopes and sled runs at nearby Dodge Ridge. Between 15 and 20 of them were on the frozen lake when the ice gave way. The lake, 35 miles east of Sonora, is at an altitude of 5,621 feet.

The entire area is snow-covered. Lady Bird to Give 2 Drama Awards WASHINGTON UP Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson will present the "Margo Jones' awards" at a White House ceremony tomorrow to two persons "who have made the most significant contribution to the dramatic art with hitherto unproduced plays." The recipients one a professional producer and the other a college drama department head will not be announced until the ceremony, a White House spokesman said. This is the third year the awards have been given in memory of Miss Jones, a Texas producer-director, who helped many playwrights get started in the theater.

Founder of the theater-in-the-round and Theater 55 in Dallas, she died in 1955. through ice and drowned HORACE COLEMAN, 17 tried to reach her." LB Team To Confer On Cyprus LONDON UP President John son dispatched a crack trouble' shooting team here Saturday for urgent negotiations with Britain on the increasingly tense Cyprus situation. The President acted almost simultaneously with publication of a sharp rejection by Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home of Soviet Premier Khrushchev's charges that Britain and the United- States planned invasion and occupation of the embattled Mediterranean island. Douglas-Home called the alte gations "as offensive as they are unfounded. The Prime Minister and For eign Secretary R.

A. B. Butler will fly to Washington for con sulfations Wednesday with John son on Cyprus and other press ing problems. Meanwhile, Undersecretary of State George W. Ball and three tQp aides were ordered across the Atlantic to be in instant touch with British officials here Reports were current in diplomatic circles hat Britain and the United States had new proposals for Cyprus President Makarios designed to meet his objections to the proposed 10,000 peacekeeping force drawn from members of the Atlantic Alli ance including the United States lniormed sources said some form of new plan was actually already under discussion "by the Cyprus government in Nicosia Khrushchev's direct incursion into the situation was one of the factors increasing tension on the island.

Britain landed 500 fresh troops Saturday to relieve some of the Tommies who have been trying to keep order since blo'ody rioting broke out Christ mas between Greek and Turk ish Cypriots. The U.S. State Department stressed once again that the United States has a major in terest in the. maintenance of peace in the eastern Mediter ranian an interest which it fortunately shares with many other nations. It will do what ever it can assure that ob jective." Markarios has insisted that any units sent to keep order in Cyprus be under the control of the U.N.

Security Council. Brit ain and the United States have resisted this because they say it would, open the way for Soviet intrusion and obstruction. Determination to prevent So viet interference was believed to be one reason for Douglas- Home's rapid and blunt reply to the Kremlin. 5 Yanks Among 7 Ousted by Ghana After Student Riots ACCRA, Ghana (UPI)-Gha-na announced Saturday after a morning of wild demonstrations Ghana University it is expelling seven persons, including five American teachers and an Anglican clergyman for "sub-' versive activities prejudicial to the state." One of them, Louis H. Schus- ter, 55, of Nashville, a Negro, professor in business management at the university since last November, arrived in Rome Saturday and said the expulsions were part of the current anti-American cam-j $aip in Ghana.

Schuster said he believed Ghana President Kwame Nkru-, mah was determined to convert Ghana into a Communist state. He said anti-American demon-; strations in Ghana were the start of a drive by "some peo-I ple who have political ambi- "tfon to destroy the image I -4of America, as the benefactor I -f the people of Africa." I The government announce 1 ment followed a wild rampage through the university buildings Saturday morning by 2,000 per 1.