Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 13

roup Urges More 13 Testimony Heard on Client's $10,000 Check to Attorney Hovercraft Service Continuation of 0 a 1 a transbay Hovercraft service was endorsed today by the Bay Area Transportation Study Divorced? CIA May Need You Continued from Page 1 family and visit them sometimes maybe?" 'bNo," Penrod drawled, "that wouldn't be too good. You see wait a minute! You said your wife is English?" "That's right, English." "That's not too good. Has she applied for American citizenship?" "No." "That really makes it rough. "Hard to get you a security clearance with a. foreign Commission.

The prosecution has produced evidence to show that Mrs. Margaret Buerk was committed to Agnews State Hospital less than a month after giving a $10-000 check to Atty. Benjamin Marlowe. Marlowe is on trial for grand theft in accepting the money. Asst.

Atty. Lowell Jensen has charged before a jury that BATS members see the air-cushion vehicles as a necessary adjunct to other forms of Bay Area transportation. GOP Unit Starts 'Cash' Campaign The Bay Area Republican Alliance today announced a "Cash for Candidates" membership campaign, designed to add 1,000 new members and raise $24,000 for GOP candidates. William H. Draper III, chairman of the Alliance, said it will contribute the $24 annual membership fee of every new member directly to the candidate of his choice.

The intent of the campaign is to acquaint more Republicans with the work of the Alliance, and at the same time contribute to Republican victories in November. Draper said the Alliance has endorsed alL Republican, nominees in the general election The Alliance was formed in 1958 to bring more business and professional people into political affairs. rather excited" about Hovercraft. Zettel said, the commission Js interested in "more than rubber-tired and rail transportation." The federaljy-sponsored Hovercraft program, conducted for a year under the auspices of the Port of Oakland, is to expire on August 9. Port officials, and re-presentatives of San Francisco-Oakland Helicopter Airlines, are discussing with federal officials fund grants to continue the program, for as much as three years more.

SFO Airlines operates two Hovercraft in transbay service now. Zettel said that Bell Aerosys-tems which makes the British-designed Hovercraft in this country under license, has plans for machines much larger than those now in use here. Current Hovercraft carry 14 passengers. Zettel said proposed Hovercraft may carry up to 90. Zettel also told BATS members that the federal Maritime Administration, the i House science advisor, and the Department of Defense, have shown interest in extension of the Hovercraft program here.

Richard M. Zettel, study di- Mariowe suea Mrs. cuert civilly to get the court to declare respective rights over the $10,000. The case still pends. Frank Soares, manager of American Savings at Hayward, identified records of the former Pioneer Investment where Mrs.

Buerk had two accounts of $10,000 each, She closed out one of the accounts, making $10,000 payable to her, on Feb; 23, 1962, Soares said. It is this check the state said Mrs. Buerk endorsed over to Marlowe. Maclnnis got Soares to admit that if Mrs. Buerk had acted strangely that day, he would have investigated before recto told members, "I'm Marlowe knew of Mrs.

Buerk's mental instability when she prof fered the money for his campaign for a judgeship. Marlowe has contended that $5,000 of the -check was for legal fees and that $5,000 was for RUMFORD ACT Agreement In Test Case On Rent Law The state's first test case un spouse." "But the British are on our side," I remarked. "I guess so," Penrod said, "But you never know. In any his unsuccessful election try for a seat on the Alameda County Superior Court. GIVES MEDICAL HISTORY Dr.

Isador Talesnick of Ag was going to sue the employes, was going to change her name, and "wanted to be buried in India under an assumed name." Doctors diagnosed the case as "an acute psychotic breakdown." Dr. Talesnick conceded under questioning of Jensen that two major operations Mrs. Buerk underwent could caused a manic depressive condition. James Martin Maclnnis, Marlowe's counsel, brought out that a layman, unfamiliar with symptoms of the illness, could be deceived by a person suffering it. Maclnnis also developed in questioning Dr.

Talesnick what he called "a pattern" of Mrs. Buerk's relationship with other attorneys. The psychiatrist referred to notes of a medical social worker who reported that she "lost confidence" in another prominent attorney. He added that he had no notes on statements by Mrs. Buerk, as Maclnnis contended, that she had accused still another attorney of "being a crook." COMPLAINED TO BAR Dr.

Talesnick did say that records showed she had complained to the county bar about Marlowe in attempting to get her money back. The alienist said it was possible that a manic depressive patient was "capable of being shrewd" in setting about such a course. Alameda Court Rules For Teacher's Firing case, we don't liKe our agents news State Hospital testified as der the reinstated Rumford to have foreign wives. "Or any wives at all, it would Housing Act today was dismis sed by Alameda County Superior to the medical history of Mrs. Buerk, including records that extended back to 1952-53.

Records of a Superior Court Court Judge William J. Mc- Guiness because a settlement Continued from Pag el herself and of her charges of racial discrimination, the court was reached out of court. mental hearing stated that on 6eem. "I guess you might look at it (hat way, welj, if anything comes up, we'll keep you in mind. Too bad though: We real-jly thought you were a good prospect for this assignment." A Fair Employment Prac Marlowe is on trial before a jury of.

six women and six men irt the" court of Superior Judge Lewis E. Lercara. Flying Saucers Moving on Reno RENO, Nev. (AP) Around a thousand members of the Amalgamated Flying Saucer Clubs of America are expected to attend a three day convention which opens here tomorrow President Gabriel Green of Los Angeles says 21 of the delegates claim to "have had some type of contact with advanced extraterrestrial races or people." The clubs claim 4,000 paid considerable attention to tices Commission official said Legislature Heading for Maudine Davis, now of 2226 research post. She demanded a court hearing to prevent her dismissal.

The hearing is provided for unci er the Education Code for teachers with tenure. The district sought to remove Miss Sawyer, claiming she caused complaints from parents because of derogatory remarks to their children and was not And that how 1 almost got a her testimony and demeanor in the courtroom. "0 several occasions, de-spite the admonition of her job with CIA. No telling where counsel and of the court, she in- March 14, 1962, Mrs. Buerk suffered a manic depressive psychosis and was committed to Agnews by Judge Redmond C.

Staats. This was after an incident at the Lake Merritt hotel where she had been picked up by the police and taken to Highland Hospital. The report said Mrs. Buerk had appeared in the hotel lobby in her night clothes, stating she 1 J'A i they'll advertise next, though. AOIOUrnment So if you want to be a real live i man from UNCLE-or THRUSH sisted on making voluntary performing adequately in her Continued from Page 1 I just keep your eye on the rlassifipd naces.

And eet rid of classroom amies. money into California schools Vnnr wife Touching again on Miss Saw statements attributing racial bias to every person connected with the Oakland public schools, including the school board, the administration and her fellow teachers. yer counter -charge that the district was discriminating against her, Judge Cook said testimony at the hearing "led the court to the conclusion that the defendant is using this "The defendant acknowledged no deficiencies on her part, and attributed every charge against SHERMAN CLAY Prince Berkeley, will be able to move into the Oakland apartment at 484 37th St. where she allegedly was turned away because of racial discrimination. Miss Davis is a Negro.

Deputy Atty. Gen. Victor Sonenberg appeared in court and requested the dismissal, explaining that the matter is resolved. The FEPC suit named the apartment's manager, Gwendolyn Doss, and sought a temporary order restraining Mrs. Doss from renting the apartment the matter was cleared up.

The FEPC's assistant chief, Cruz Reynoso, said hte apartment's owners, notified of the court action, denied knowledge of the incident or having a policy of discrimination, and have since worked out a rental agreement wjth Miss Davis She was shown the apartment by a neighbor, and when Mrs. Doss arrived was told that the her as a conspiracy grounded in Color Travel Film A new color travel film, "Stockholm and Sweden," will be shown at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in Marines San Francisco. The movie will be narrated in pesron by its photographer, Ed Lark. It's being presented by the Explorers Club.

claim as a shield." He continued, "It seems more likely that officials of the a desire to have her discharged because of her race." school district have sought to Judge Cook noted that one of Miss Sawyer's former principals, Robert B. Abbott of Fremont High School, stated that there were 12 Negro teachers Topless Ruling In Top Court avoid, rather than precipitate, the filing of charges against the defendant, and that her oft-repeated claims of racial bias have provided her with an undue advantage and that she deliberately sought this advantage by such claims." Miss Sawyer is a 1951 graduate of Mills College. She received her master of arts degree from Mills in 1952, and hold a special secondary teaching credential in art and education of the mentally retarded. there, in addition to Miss Sawyer, when he asked that she be transferred. The court decision also noted that" "significantly, most of the critical student testimony (against Miss Sawyer), came from Negro students." this year.

The Senate and Assembly still must come to agreement on a measure by Unruh feeding at least $16 million into low-wealth unified districts of the state and providing $10 million for reduction of class size in the first three grades of all schools. The Senate wants to-r add about $12 million so that all low-wealth districts will Tece'ive added funds. Unruh wants to limit the bill to unified districts. As lawmakers started what they hoped would be the final day of the session, these other issues were stilL a waiting action: 7- Riot The Senate was expected to approve the Assembly's watered down version of the anti-riot bill requested by Mayor Samuel Yorty of Los An-g 1 s. The Senate judiciary committee found several possible flaws in the measure yesterday but cleared it without alteration in an effort to speed final passage.

BONDS The Assembly this morning approved a $230 million higher education bond issue for the November ballot, with the Senate scheduled to follow suit later in the day. The Brown administration originally asked that the amount be $295 million. Is this new FM radio from KLH worth every penny of its $79.95 price? The district removed Miss unit had been rented, Miss Davis said in her complaint. Later, she said, she telephoned the building and was informed that the apartment was still for rent. Sawyer from the classroom four years ago, bu continued, her on her annual $10,521 salary a The topless bathing suithas reached the State Supreme Court.

The City of Hawthorne yesterday asked the court to do something about it in the case of Jean Davis, who modeled the outfit in her husband's bar, the Golden Nugget in Hawthorne. Jean and husband Harlan C. Davis were convicted of outraging public decency. But the State District Court of Appeal reversed the conviction. It said the state law was unconstitutionally vague.

Still outraged, City Attorney, A. B. Keel of Hawthorne ap-pealed yesterday to the Supreme Court to reinstate the conviction. Fremont Nurses Win Their Demands for Pay Increases Continued from Page 1 all of the 125 resignations my self." The Assembly also gave final the lowest in the state, starting at about $400 a month. In Santa Cruz County, nurses at the county hospital and in the health department are collecting 'signatures for mass resignations, Hartley said.

passage to a measure pledging future tidelands oil revenues for the construction of educational facilities. The nurses were expected to withdraw their resignations to kWaH'paTaaj v. '7- -( (J I day. Robert Washington Hospital administrator, said he did not make any recommenda tion to the board on the nurses' demands because the board is .11.. AknMAJ nritK efitttnrv IfcllSillllll salaries.

SUPPLIED FACTS i "All I could do was present the 1 facts," he explained. it nniiaKer, one oi uie uuaiu members, said the salary re quest was granted so that the Every bit of it. tion of nurses from these and other Kaiser hospitals where CNA does not have a contract attended the nurses' meeting last night. While details of the nurses' area-wide salary demands were not disclosed, some inkling of what they have in mind came in proposals made to the Affiliated Hospitals of San Francisco last Friday. These called for a minimum of $170 a month for general staff nurses in their first year, ranging up to $950 in the 10th year of service.

Starting salaries at the Bay Area institutions now range from $445 to $500 a month. Hartley said that in addition to the pay raises, the nurses want pension plans at all the hospitals. MEDICARE EFFECT In pushing for the area-wide hikes for the nurses now, Hartley noted that the cost experience of the hospitals during the first six months of the Medicare program will be the basis for federal payments to the institutions during the next 18 months. Meanwhile, threats of mass resignations by nurses spread over Northern California. Hartley said the latest move is afoot at both county and private hospitals in Yuba and Sutter counties.

Salaries in these counties, Hartley pointed out, are among hc-pital could "remain competi tive" with other institutions in the area and retain its nursing staff. State Conciliators Joseph An t'erson and James Marshall said they expect representatives of most Bay Area hospitals to attend the meeting with California Nurses Association bargainers tomorrow night. The session was requested by Because every bit of it is made to KLH standards of excellence for solid state performance. If you appreciate quality and craftsmanship and would like to fill your room with'sound rather than bulky equipment, the KLH Model Twenty-One is designed for you. Buy one for the bedroom, and maybe another for the den or kitchen, and you will have lasting companions for musical listening you'll treasure for years to come.

Ralph Hartley, CNA research director, with a view toward establishing uniform salaries and working conditions for nearly registered nurses in some 30 hospitals. PACTS TO REOPEN Both the Associated Hospi tals of the East Bay and the Af 1 KLH RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CORP. If you want the finest compact FM radio, that has versatility and amazing sound quality which equals or is substantially better than that of large, more expensive instruments, see and hear a demonstration of the KLH "21" today at Sherman Clay. filiated Hospitals of San Francisco, whose agreements with the CNA do not expire until next Jan. 1, have agreed to open their pacts for salary adjustments and other changes.

Eden Hospital in Castro Valley, where 89 of the registered nurses have turned in resignations effective Sunday in their salary fight, has agreed to participate in tomorrow night's negotiations. Expected also are representatives of Kaiser Foundation Hospitals. CNA is seeking the salary increases for nurses at the Kaiser hospitals in Richmond and Vallejo as well as the Kaiser clinic in Napa. Contracts covering these nurses have expired. Hartley said a large delega- Like to earn 5 interest with insured safety? It can be done: with a Golden West Savings Insured Bonus Certificate of $5000 or more held three years or longer.

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