Oakland Tribune du lieu suivant : Oakland, California • 15

(Daklanb Uhuslia I Race "Opener 1 vir 4 lAan Allvo 1 mm.t -Si'ri T.7 li-fi rr kJz-S-mz tlrzrY m-- rTC 1 ''WrrJ The Anti-Social Swim I just figured out why Pat Nugent wants to go into Air Force. It's pique. LBJ won't let him hold the at Irvington High in Fremont morale is sagging dangerously. The school did a musical, "Where's Charley," last Friday and Saturday nights, drew a total audience for both nights of only 120, and jnost of those were parents of cast members. They're 5300 in the hole so far, will repeat the show tomorrow and Saturday nights and if they don't get big crowds they'll all burn their Drama Club cards.

As Jeanette Abraham, the student publicist, says, "It's a matter of in Contra Costa is an auto thief whose taste is downright garish. From a parking lot full of cars belonging to Dia-blo Valley uollegeTudryes" terday, he stole the pink-lavender Mustang convertible belonging to Candy Milj ler, daughter of Bozo Miller. That's right pink-lavender. Bozo ordered the car for her. Candy would have liked plain white.

By DAVE HOPE Tribune Political Writer Oh a rubble strewn lot 7th -Street in West Oakland, before a background of the crumbling wall of a deserted store building, John D. George, candidate for the Democratic nomination in the 7th Congressional District, outlined his platform yesterday. He will oppose Rep. Jef-fery Cohelan in the June 4 primary. George called a press conference at the unusual location to dramatize his attack on those "who have the power to take away our homes, our very lives." He drew a parallel between Vietnam and America- as'the- only two contnes in the world- where cities are burning." In Vietnam, George said, generals say they have to destroy cities to protect them.

"Here the power structure is preparing to destroy our cities to protect them." George said the people, whose homes were destroyed by urban renewal and the Bay Area Rapid Transit system, cried out, but nobody listened, "because white racism closes America's doors, to black Americans." He said his program is to end civil disorders at home and to get out of the war in Vietnam. The Negro attorney, a leader in civil rights affairs, said he approves in Its entirety the report of the President's commission on the cause and cure of racial conflict. "Even if President Johnson turns his back on the report, this must be enacted," he declared. "There is a need in Congress for a loud, clear voice in its behalf." George said we have no legitimate reason for being in Vietnam, "and we should get mil imij iwmwwiiw I -ami i- ins' 1 irpw BILL FISET 000 About stage apathy, the Diablo Light Opera Company is doing "Milk and Honey," obtained a bunch of hve sheep as props and now nobody in the group wants to take care of them. Tom Alexander, in charge of sets, insists they aren't part of the sets.

Winnie Alexander, props manager, insists they aren't jrops. Larry Berscheid, the director, got a little sore at the bickering and told them to settle it. They did. They decided sheep are members of the cast the responsibility of director Berscheid. .1 guess San Francisco's Norman Singer, a 42-year-old novelist, is getting oh the bandwagon.

He's just sold both hardcover and paperback rights to his "Curtain of Flesh," which he admits is pure sex "but a moral book despite the panting and of Laney College's Sailing Club sold peanuts and popcorn at sports events, got $500 together and bought the club's first member-owned sailboat, a little one they'll use on Lake Merritt. tm- congressional candidate John D. George. (AP) 9,1. a rubble-strewn lot for "We can serve notice that our leaders must negotiate and talk with the National Liberation Front The key issue is not a call for peace, but a direct meeting with the National Liberation Front.

"If my opponent does not urge such talks he is for war and I don't care how much New Foreign Policy Tack Campaign begins on out, recognizing our error, and quit reinforcing that error by sending our boys to die in an Asian rathole," He conceded that he does not have the solution to the Vietnam war, but he declared: "We can set an example in this district by defeating 'one of Johnson's spear-carriers. out security and no security without development, Gardner declared, and thef uture should be based on regional self-help arrangements with American aid but no more U.S. expeditionary forces. In analyzing the deep, profound and emotional changes in the Communist world, Mosely noted that the de-Staliniza-tion movement had spread by fits and starts but had accelerated most rapidly in the former satellites where people remembered the old days and where there still is resentment of Moscow dictation. The "result is that today there are nearly as many types of communism as there are parties, Mosely said.

While Moscow is keeping the conflicts in low key and a non-nuclear vein, it has not abandoned its objectives and Western Europeans are too optimistic on this subject After all, the nuclear race is still going on rapidly, opoprtunity to enter into creative development to eliminate their racism." George said he expects to gain the support of anti-war Democrats. He is a member of the McCarthy slate of national convention delegates and Cohelan will be a member of the rival Johnson slate. Urged He advocated that the U.S. commit some of its resources to aiding the developing na-tins, since this country has not lived up to the expectations that it generated. Harsch, who has studied the Western Alliance since its inception, pointed out that between New York and Urals, General de Gaulle has emerged as the greatest living figure and that a new pattern has been set, with, the trend from unity.

Referring to the disarray in the Western Alliance, he; warned: "We can lose the world in; Europe faster than in any; other part of the globe." Moscoso, who was the first; coordinator of the Alliance for Progress, reported that the Cornmunist threat in Latin America is comparatively mild. He pointed out that In Bolivia, which is the poorest of these nations, the Reds have not won the support of the masses. he talks peace," George declared. The Democratic registration in the new 7th district is divided about 50-50 between blacks and whites, George said. Asked what he offers white voters, he declared: "Peace in Vietnam and peace in tbis district, with an of the Soviet Union, he believes, remain hostile.

Neither of the two great powers, Mosely said, can afford a direct nuclear confrontation and both recognize it. So, they should recognize that there are some common interest, and the United States, Mosely contended, should expand trade and cultural relations- with both the Soviet Union and Eastern European countries because it would pay off for this country. lie also urged that the United States exploit the Sino-Soviet split and plan for the day when Communist China might have a change in leadership and effect a reconciliation with Moscow, which Mosely considers possible at some future undetermined date. Rivkin, pointing there are 39 new states IrT'Af-' rica and two more to come shortly, urged a new U.S. policy toward that continent.

utte 7,1968 1 5 8 Bids on Disputed Subway Bids were opened yesterday for construction of Berkeley's Ashby Place subway station as a trial to force the Bay Area Rapid Transit District to sink the station into the ground went into its third day. Apparent low bid was the million-of fef-submit ted-by J. F. Shea and Co. of Redding for both the station and adjacent tunnels and structures.

Contractors could bid on either or both projects. Eight firms bid on the subway tunnels and structure to take the tracks from the tunnels to the el structure on Grove Street in Oakland, nine contractors bid on the station, and seven submitted bids for the station and adjacent tunnels as one package. -The -entire project extends from the Oakland city line to Oregon Street in Berkeley. Berkeley City Councilman Ronald Dellums and four others who filed the lawsuit claim that the station's protruding roof will form a traffic and racial barrier across the three-block stretch of Adeline St. from Ashby Ave.

to Woolsey St. Dellums told the court yesterday that he was a timid, neophyte councilman last August when architectural plans 'of the station were, presented by the district. Hence, he explained, he "listened and made notes" and as not aggressive on his duties as a councilman in challenging the design. Furthermore, Dellums told Superior Court Judge Robert L. Bostick, he believed the drawings were "preliminary and tentative" and had no idea that they were final plans.

Dellums insisted under cross examination of BART Atty. Frank McNeil that "we asked for an underground station and It was represented to us that we would get it This is not what the citizens of Berkeley wanted or voted for." He declared "a complete subway system was discussed at bond election to which BART officials were invited. Voters passed a $20.5 million bond issue on Oct. 4 to put the transit system underground. McNeil got Dellums to admit that he did not consult with the city engineer, planning commission or BART on the station structure.

Dellums said he made objections to the above-ground feature at council meetings after the filing of the lawsuit Dec. 7. Dellums denied that Mrs. Mable Howard, a protest leader, asked him to join in the lawsuit as a plaintiff, responding to McNeil's question by declaring: "Emphatically no. I am my own man.

'Nobody pressured me." SHOT DOWN Suspect in Burglary Captured One of a trio of burglars surprised in the act of looting a pawn shoat 1638 Seventh St. was shot down and captured by police early today. The revolver bullet struck Roland Brooks, 19, of 372 Per-alta in the right shoulder. He is In satisfactory condition -at Highland Hospital and under police guard. The other two suspects escaped, leaving behind a stack of loot that included 19 rifles and shotguns, ammunition and a number of tape recorders, transistor radios, watches and other Jewelry.

Police officers Joseph Ceb-elher Jr. and Thomas Tin-maurice. responding to an alarm, flatbed three men from the shop. As they fled through a rear window. Officer Uebelher caEed for them to halt When the lree Ced in Lf-ferent directions Uebelher fired once fcitikg Brooks.

Police said 13 rirs apparently takes from the shop were fouaJ on Brooks. He be charged wih burglary. The other titzs were recoTtred outside the window fron which the suspects Ged. a nnminmx wtnop Always wise guys. Al Ghirardelli, vice president at Central Valley National Bank, sent out 300 letters for the Easter Seal drive and the next day his first contribution, delivered to the bank.

Someone sent him a live rabbit Sid and Irene Wallace (he's the Eastbay supermarket tycoon who sold out to cruise the South Seas aboard his schooner have been docked at Ali Wai Yacht Harbor on Waikiki Beach for some months now, living quietly and making friends with other yacht owners. They particular-tly liked one young guy on a boat near theirs we thought it strange he kept a briefcase full of $20. bills from which he paid for Anyway, the other day the FBI moved in with drawn tom-myguns and took the fellow into custody. "He's so nice," said Irene to an FBI agent, "I can't imagine why you'd want to arrest him." The agent: "Well, lady, the formal charge against him in Pennsylvania is triple murder." 000 Virginia Algie started a slide show for her kinder-'garten class at Grass Valley Elementary School the other morning and the projector plug started sparking in the wall. She headed for the office to get the and came back to find the classroom empty.

The jcids were all outside, where one little guy told her: "We decided on a fire drill" Craig Kelly has been watching daytime TV with all its medical programs and nighttime TV with all its medicine commercials and decided: "The first manufacturer to come out with a kidney-shaped television cet will make a fortune" Bill Muir takes a friendinto Breen's, in S.F., for a drink: The friend orders a shot of gin in a glass. Muir orders a shot of gin, but on the rocks. Both drinks arrive in identical glasses. Muir asks the bartender: "How come, since I have ice, I have to pay as much as for straight gin without ice?" The bartender: "If you order a fancy drink, buddy, you gotta pay for it." The Shape Of 7968 Whithtr hemlint, whether turtle neck, which way will 1968 Fathion lead? For Him and Her ere many looks this spring, but only a few destined to shape fashion history. Today in the Tribune Spring Fashion Section discover the Collector Items of the season.

Mosely pointed out, and with the Minuteman, the ABM systems and Polaris submarines it has become a race of deterrents. The basic purposes Case of Vanishing Lafayette's Mrs. Alfred enrofficial-shecan tmnfc Schneller has been calling of nthiieridea-about how ta.A---'-:"---:. By RAYMOND LAWRENCE United States needs a new flexible, more Imaginative policy to deal with the revolutionary changes in the Communist world and with the deep split between Moscow and Peking. This was the verdict yesterday by one of the top American experts on Communist affairs, Philip E.

Mosely of Columbia University. He spoke at a San Francisco symposium of seven nationally prominent non-government authorities, which was presented by the World Affairs Council on the 50th anniversary of the Foreign Policy Association. The moderator was Richard M. Clurman, chief of correspondents of Time-Life, which helped sponsor the conference. The other participants were: Richard N.

Gardner, Columbia University professor and formerly in the State Department; Joseph C. Harsch, Washington correspondent and commentator Harold R. Isaacs, former journalist and now professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Teodoro Moscoso, Ambassador to Venezuela and now as oil company execu-Jiveand Jtivkjn, de veloprneni" "adviser oir" XJf ka for the World Bank. In the six areas of concern Western Alliance, the Communist world, Latin America, Asia, Africa and the world economy the speakers discussed U.S. foreign policy demands of the next decade.

Isaacs, who was supposed to analyze the situation In Asia, delivered a strong attack on American policy in Vietnam, where, he said we are "churning ourselves a morass." He contended Vietnam rep-resects a "bankruptcy of political and military policy without parallel our history," but contended be did not advocate a sudden withdrawal. Instead, he urged a "political decision to extricate," which be not define except to say that the details should be left cp to our best minds in the government. Under cpestiorire. Isaacs admitted that "reality censti-tues a conspiracy against the experts." Garcber pointed out that the danger new is that the Ameri- can people, in frustration over Vietnam, may decide to withdraw from SCheast Asia and elsewhere. These are areas, said, where our presence Is wanted and needed.

The bask fact Is tat there caa be no dert'ioprneot w.a- Marijuana make up the BART deficit, but she 1 a little miffed because none will take her seriously. She wants to hold a series of benefit shows at the Cow Palace, people would rather pay to see a show than be taxed again for rapid transit. Except, Mrs. Schneller, -they'd have to be GREAT. shows to raise a cool $150 million.

assistant director of the new Oakland Museum, Don Kelley, was out at Sacred Heart School giving a talk on the museum to the faculty and thought he saw, from the corner of his eye, a dog's tail sticking out from under a nun's habit. Nonsense, he thought, it couldn't be. He became so fascinated when the tail wagged he almost forgot his talk, and suddenly a Dalmatian puppy emerged, the nuns laughed, and "lomeone. explained the pup is the school's mascot. One, Incidentally, that got out of the habit.

really, the Catholics are getting more liberal every year. Out in Dublin, St Raymond's Parish holds its annual St Patrick's Day dance and will serve corned beef and pastrami. The dance will be Friday night 15. 000 s-w V. i).

en 1 ml miu mmm pn in riniirr mi wi nil tin rfnn wmmm The big haul Involved more than a ton of marijuana, a bearded fisherman, paper sacks filled with sand and a group of alert narcotics agents. It also Involved 1 .300 pounds of marijuana that vanished. As put together by federal narcotics agents, here's what happened: Twenty-six big paper bag's stuffed wita marijuana were shipped by air freight from Houston, to San Franciv co titernational Airport on Monday. The shipment was two parts, one of IJSX pounds, the other 7W pevxis. Somehow the two parts became separated and the big ship-merl arrived first, on Tuesday, and was picked up.

The next day the remahrg TS4 porxJj arrived a.Td tha time the shippers git a bad break one of tr paper bars split open. Airport officials realized they were oVal- L-g witi marijuana. Federal officers seized the bags, corf the mar.a-ra and rtfHd the bijs, tius trr with sard. The a tise officers played coot Wbea the CHIEF AGENT DAN CASEY WITH SACKS OF MARIJUANA Suspect got suspicious, 1,300 pounds missing agents. Wing became suspr aous and they had to arrest him oear 12th Street and South Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco.

As a resalt, the lDO pounds is t'J2 Federal cfTicials said that the ton of marijuana would have a wholesale vihie of delivery was called for by a bearded BurLrgame fisherman rained Terry Joseph W'j-g. 27, they let hra load Xhe shiprjeri into his truck and then foUTd Li This way, ibtj brped fre mt of the ihpnerl some. lS pecsds could be located. for the Oakland's Mrs. Walter Rayn got a big kiss from her 4-year-old grandson, Dawiy Calestini, but static electricity gave both of them a shock.

Then, from the little boy: "No more kisses for you. You're too hot!" Up at Lake Tahoe, Ray Plunkett hates to see the I now melt It's the only thirg that makes my lawn lock as good as my reighbofs The checker in Piedmcct Market sighirg: "They say women drivers trarl traffic, bet there's NOTHING verse than a man puhirg a cart in a supermarket".