Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 4

'a 4 OaUmblilffHbuttt ThursvDec.31964 Mulford Demands AD HOC PICKETING bef ore us on the Legislature asking for salary raises." Mulford said the various sottg, and echoing "about tjif sit-in were "the same ones TOft' heard around the Sheratoji Palace and the CadiUac.sit-intttKj San Francisco, COSTS CITY $7,017 Campus Discipline Judges on Carpet r' -r The cost to the Oakland taxpayer of picket -action against The Tribune by the Ad Hoc Committee to End Discrimination now totals $7,017. This was reported in a breakdown of special police costs to to Sue Attorney Seized At Sproul Hall, Then Released speech he said. "That is the responsibility of the Regents and the administration. But I am concerned jyhere law and order are threatened and they are threatened here." The problem, Mulford said, was to determine "who is running this University." ''Make no mistake about it," Mulford said. "I plan to ask President Kerr that very question when we meet tomorrow." Mulford's meeting with Ken-had been arranged a few days earlier.

No agenda is available, but their talk is expected to cojer a variety of subjects, including University budgets. "They tell me there's at least one professor conducting a class inside that sit-in," Mulford said. "Then there is this threat of. a strike by some teaching assistants. These very people will be Threatens day by City Manager Wayne Thompson.

Officers put in 448 manhours during that demonstration, which cost the city $2,587. A total of 325 men were called out on previous demonstrations at The Tribune. They put in 987 manhours, costing $4,430. Police costs on Oct 2 at the University of California demonstration by the Free Speech Movement, involving many of the same individuals now picketing The Tribune, cost Alameda County taxpayers Oakland police assistance accounted for $4,580 of that figure. Kerr tomorrow at Kerr's invitation.

Mulford came to Sproul Hall last night for a first-hand look at the gathering. "There are solid violations of law here," he said. "This is not 'free speech' it is clearly and simply a matter of illegal trespass and a number of other explicit Mulford insisted he was not entering the particular issues involved. "I am not injecting myself in the matter at stake the 'free Thompson said the biggest sin BERKELEY Assemblyman Don Mulford of Oakland said today "discipline must be reestablished" at the University of California and added thai he will introduce "corrective legislation" at the Assembly's next session. He said he felt the Assembly would "solidly support" such measures.

His own mail, he said, already is running heavily in favor. Mulford said he will meet with University President Clark gle 'expense item was the re vrer, i raw nre SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Ifl three judges of the'' eui; County Court have been ordered; Friday to answer a citation fqr burning trash in the city limit .1 without a permit. The judges yesterday orderedV county prisoners to clean lot near the courthouse. The prisv oners set fire to debris on the lot and the fire department to be called to control it because of high wind. taining of 112 poncemen near Tribune property on Saturday, Nov.

28. Extra officers were kept on duty that day because of the trespassing incident the week before. if 1 iJL SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 'TIL Oakland attorney Robert E. Treuhaft, arrested when he refused to leave Sproul Hall on the University of California campus, was booked at Santa Rita Rehabilitation Center this morning on suspicion of trespassing and failure to disperse. He was released on his own recognizance on orders telephoned to Santa Rita by Berkeley Municipal Judge Rupert Crittenden.

Treuhaft said he will file suit against Deputy Dist. Atty. Edwin Meese in. He said he was at Sproul Hall to represent demonstrating students and Meese ordered his arrest. Dist Atty.

J. Frank Coakley said he was informed that Treuhaft was, advising students to "go limp" so that police would have difficulty handling them. A bit of legal punctiliousness preceded the arrest of Treuhaft. Asst. Dist.

Atty. David Dut-ton, chief of the Berkeley office of the district attorney, approached the veteran attorney and meticulously informed him of his rights that he was en ROBERT E. TREUHAFT 7 Ad Hoc Pickets Get Date for Trial A trial date of Dec. 29 today was set for seven pickets accused of disturbing the peace and trespassing during the Ad Hoc Committee's demonstration at The Tribune Nov. 21.

All pleaded innocent and asked a titled to counsel, did not have to answer questions, and the rest jury trial. None of the defendants ap of the required admonitions. "You be my attorney," Treuhaft invited. peared today when Municipal Judge Robert K. Barber set the "I'm sorry," Dutton "You'll have to get your own.

In my case it would be a conflict of interest." Treuhaft is listed in "Com date. They were represented by attorneys. The seven, free on their own recognizance, are Frank A. Gasperik, 22; Willie Hart 19; Anthony Wilde, 20; Philip Davis, 25; Norman Chastain, 30; Mark Comfort, 30, and Arthur L. Goldberg, 22.

Goldberg munist Legal Subversion, the role of the Communist lawyer, a 1959 report of the House Com mittee on Un-American Activi ties. was one of the hundreds of stu The report notes: "Robert dents arrested at the University of California today. Clifford West, 17, is scheduled for a hearing in Juvenile Court on Dec. 21. Treuhaft was identified as a member of the Communist party in sworn testimony before the Committee on Un-American Activities on December 2, 1953, by Dickson P.

Hill and on December 3, 1953, by Charles D. Blodgett. He was again identified in June 1957 by Dr. Jack Patten. "Mr.

Treuhaft appeared as a witness before this committee in 1953 and refused to answer questions concerning his Com Congressman Loses WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. Glenn C. Cunningham, has conceded the snowball-throwing championship in his family to his 10-year-old son David. Cunningham and the boy munist party membership, bas were having a snowball fight Monday when the congressman ing his refusal on the protee tion of the fifth amendment." He is the husband of Jessica Mitford, author of several ducked to avoid being hit and struck his forehead on an obstruction. Five stitches were needed to close the cut.

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