Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 10

4 I 1 N- 10 OaklanbiiOTribune July 3, 1972 ITT Plan assenger Accuses To Oust Chile Chief Patients' Deaths NEW YORK (AP) The International Telephone Tel- telephone she could s'le no reason why Villoria should not be moved to ah intermediate care facility, i I Mr. Villoria died from the anxiety of-knowing that his being moved would end the skilled care he had been receiving, Rosenblum said. At the doctors request, an Continued from Page 1 needs of patieht at a convalescent hospital top responsibility of the hospital staff and that the staff does what has tbe done. One of Villorias physicians, Dr. Wayne Mall, Villorias family, the Welfare De partment and the hospital all made pleas to the department lto keep Villoria under the full care.

1 Villoria died the day- after he was admitted and Rosen-blum said, after a nurse of the Health Care Services Department told the head nurse at Parkmont Hospital over the tfj autopsy was performed, the results of which are not yet final, the Coroners office said today. I I The nurse in charge -at the time Villoria was admitted, Mrs. Marianne Qvenneville, R.N., wrote in her report on the death: When a doctor states mi progress notes that a patient is not able to provide self-care as a registered nurse I could accept his judgment. I asked how Mrs. Ludwig Department of Health Services nurse in charge) herself a R.N.

could overrule a physicians evaluation or opinion. Mr. Moss said he had discussed the case with Mrs. Ludwig in the morning following my conversation with her and he said he would look into it further. Mrs.

Lambert, also a patient of Dr. Mall, died at the Fremont Convalescent Hospital at 12:10 a.m. on June 24, shortly after she had been moved from a portable oxygen system to an oxygen mask at bedside. The clinical cause of death was respiratory arrest, and no autospy was ordered. With the help of the portable the WQRLD CHESS CHAMP BORIS SPASSKY WAITS FOR AMERICAN CHALLENGER Thumbs up gesture for fans outside his Reykjavik hotel (AP) Viets Chase Reds Linde Walker oxygen system, Mrs.

Lambert had been ambulatory for the past two years, visiting friends throughout the hospital and spending up to two hours at a time with her visiting family. The oxygen therapy must be continued by the Linde Walker method continuously for an indefinite period of time because discontinuing it would cause her to again be bedridden and experience a more rapidly progressing downhill course, Dr. Mall wrote June 15 to district administrator Moss. But the doc-tors recommendation was overruled by Moss department and Mrs. Lambert was given a bedside oxygeh mask instead.

Moss told The Tribune today he does not recall the Lambert case. Increased apprehension, confusion and fear were noted with the changed oxygen system and the patients condition continued to deteriorate until death came, Rosenblum wrote in his report of Mrs. Lamberts death. It all comes down to politics and money, Rosenblum said. The Department of Health Care Services changed) policies effective June 1, following Medi-Cal regulation Title 22, Division 3, the effect halting all reimbursement for permanent life-long portable oxygen Rosenblum explained that the portable system costs the state $17 per day, while a conventional system, which keeps the patient bedridden costs $9 per day.

The state is saving money and the hospitals cant afford to take over, not at a payment of only $14 per patient per day, Rosenblum said. Moss, who admitted that saving money is an important consideration in his departments decisions, said today the department is reviewing the oxygen allotment policies and may change them in the next few days. SAIGON (AP) A young Vietnamese man who tried to hijacTTai Pan American jumbo je wjyj 153 persons aboard to nanoj revenge; of North for U.S. Vietnam bombing was overpowered by the pilot and shot to death by an armed passenger yesterday. The hijacker was tentatively identified today as a speaker at antiwar at the University of Washington in Seattle, where he had studied fishery science on a U.S.

government scholarship and graduated with honors The young man, carrying a South Vietnamese passport in the name Nguyen Thai Binh, met violent death after the pilot tricked him and landed at Saigon, the flights scheduled destination, in defiance of his demand to fly to North Vietnam. The 135 other passengers were safely evacuated by sliding down emergency chutes, used to empty the plane quickly in case of explosion. Several suffered minor scratches or bruises and one passenger, a U.S. Air Force lieutenant colonel, broke his leg. To back up his threats, the hijacker carried a long knife and a package which he said contained a bomb.

Vietnam-police sources said two home-made grenades were in the package and there was no indication whether they could have exploded. But the airline described them as harmless -s a wrapped in aluminum foil. The hijacking attempt began after the jumbo jet, flight 841, left Manila on the. last leg of its San Francisco-to-Saigon flight Binh, who had boarded in Honolulu, grabbed stewardess May Yuen, 23, a Hong Kong Chinese, as a hostage and sent two notes tohe control cabin demanding that the plane be diverted to Hanoi. The hijacker, in the rear passenger compartment, also talked with the pilot, Capt.

Gene Vaughn, 53, of Scottsdale, over the intercom. I am doing this for revenge, Vaughn said he told him. Your bombers are maiming and killing our people of the Democratic Republic of North Vietnam. You are going to fly me to Hanoi and this airplane will be destroyed when we get there. Vaughn kept up the conver- President Learns About Beef Cost LOS-ANGELES (AP)-President Nixon got a firsthand demonstration about a topic of the minds of many Americans the past few days: the rising prices of beef.

The President flew from the Western White House at San Clemente yesterday for dinner at Chasens, one of his favorite restaurants here. When he ordered hobo steak a large New York sirloin he frequently h-o thee the waiter told him the price had gone up the night before, from $9 to $9.25. flation. They share a paradox: overall, U.S. enrollment still grows, but many schools are getting fewer students.

They share helplessly the fact that society is looking' at them differently now. UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT middle class surge lasted. egraph Corp. sent a-plan-to the White House last October Chiles ist president, Salvador Al- designed to oust Chiles Marx- lende, the New York Times said today. The newspaper said the Nixon administration did not act on ITTs 18-point plan, but later applied certain measures of its own against Alendes government.

The Times said the plan was sent by William R. Mer-qj, JTTs vice president in charge of Washington-' relations, to Peter G. Peterson, then assistant Nixon for internal nomic affairs and tary of commerce. The newspaper said it had seen copies of a letter and memorandum sent by Mer-riam to the White House on Oct. 1.

That was two days, after Chile put under provisional state administration the Chilean telephone company, in which ITT held a 70 per cent interest. The Times said ITTs plan went afar beyond ITTs policy proposals of 1970 intended to block Allendes inauguration. The 1970 proposals were revealed. in documents made g' public last March by columnist Jack Anderson. -ITTs 1971 plan called-for economic warfare against White House task force assisted by the Central Intelligence Agency! the subversion of the Chilean armed forces; consultations with foreign gov-' ernments on ways to put pressure on the Allende regime, and diplomatic sabotage, the Times said.

Chile Relations Found Normal SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)-Nathaniel Davis, U.S. ambassador to Chile, said today relations between the United States and Chile continue to be normal. He chatted with newsmen following a protocol visit to Chiles new undersecretary of foreign relations, Luiu Orlandino. Davis told the newsmen that some problems and discrepancies exist between the countries but it is his desire to help resolve them. Pearl Buck Under Intensive Care RUTLAND, Vt.

Author Pearl S. Buck, 80, who has made her home for the past several years near here in Danby, has been admitted to Rutland Hospital after an attack of pleiirisy, hospital officials disclosed today. Officials said Miss Bucks condition was stable, but said she was in the hospitals intensive care unit. Rail Crash Kills 11 NORVALSPONT, South Africa (AP) Eleven -persons perished and 27 were injured today in the predawn derail ment of a Port Elizabeth-tosJohannesburg 5 passenger train. places and have different, kinds of money problems.

TheyTiave many problems besides money, and of these problems many different kinds -What they snare is that the boom is over. They share in REV. ALBERT JONSEN, His school thrived while tx I I i NGUYEN THAI BINH The hijacker the pistol, which had not been fired. Miss Yuen, the stewardess held hostage, said she felt sorry for Binh because he ended in such a disastrous' way' He was very nice to me and he did not mean to anything rough. In Seattle, the University of Washington Fisheries School said a 24-year-old Vietnamese named Iguyen Thai had graduated with honors last month.

Bihn had attended the university on a scholarship from the Agency for International Development. The scholarship ended with his graduation. Officials of the school "called Binh -a quiet student who be-. ame actively involved in the anti-Vietnam war movement during his senior year. He spoke out at rallies this spring on the campus, in a Seattle park and at the International Peace Arch at Blaine, on the Canadian border.

Holiday Cdr toll Climbs; 6 in 1 Crash By The Associated Press Six Columbia, S.C., residents were killed yesterday in a fiery crash when their car veered out of control at ah in-t i on and burst into flames when it hit three parked trucks. They were among the 435 persons killed so far during the Independence Day holiday weekend in traffic accidents on the nations highways. The dead were identified as Amos Gilmore, about 45, the driver of the Louise Brunson, 23; Annie Lee DuPree, 24; Annie Rose-Wester, 25, and her daughter Zel-ma Morris, 11, and Edward Norris, about 30. A car-train collision' near Litchfield in central Illinois yesterday killed four persons and critically injured another. The vicitims were identified Shirley J.

Webb, 37, -of Lithfield; her son, Silvanis Webb her son by a previous marriage, James Pries-ley, 10; and her stepson, Jeffrey Webb, 10, of Granite City, 111. best-paid faculties, none, is a California public institution. Faculty wages make-UP 60 to 80 per cent of college budgets and inflation is a bind both for the schools and toe teachers. Between 1956 and 1968, American faculty salaries rose an average of $4,600. Not that teachers feel University of.Cali- middle ranking regular faculty, associate get an average of $15,800 yearly in salary benefits.

Plumbers ofr jhe Berkeley campus get a mini- mum annual income of $16,020 and steamfitters, $16,308.. However its cut, toe colleges pay it, and tljqy cant -afford to. Curtiss E. i of the National Council for Financial Aid. to i Education, estimates the over- all spending rate for' Ameri- cas higher education Institutions has grown 14 per.

cent annually over toe last decade. National income didnT'grow as fast, he points out. This means education has demand' ed a steadily larger share of everybodys money. Citizens are understand-- ably reluctant to pay increases that rise faster than, their incomes, says Frank. come to point where there has to be a limit.

Something must change. Inside and outside universities, changes are happening. NEXT; New missions. CAPT. GENE VAUGHN Tells of scuffle sation, telling the hijacker the jet would have to be refueled and contact made with North Vietnam in order to.

cross the demilitarized zone. Meanwhile thfirst officer landed the jet at Saigons Tan Son Nhut airport where it was ringed by troops and 'Vaughn went to the rear compartment where the hijacker told him to halt and -added, You have deceived me. yaughn said he asked to come closer because the language problem made it difficult to understand the This him mentally to disarm and I saw- my chance, the pilot said. iI jumped him. I.

grabbed the arm that was holding the bomb and it flew onto the floor. I spun him around and got an arm lock on him. He was flailing with a knife in his other hand but all it got was a bit of my laundry. I had incredible strength. I could feel his neck collapsing under my arm.

Two passengers made flying tackles and we all went down on the floor. Vaughn said he managed to move his body away from the Vietnamese while keeping the arm lock on him and shouted to an unidentified armed passenger Kill the son of a bitch. Five shots were fired, four hitting Binh in the chest. Vaughn said a few minutes later he couldnt stand the sight of the dead hijacker in his plane and he pitched the boogied body just like a foot- ball to the concrete taxiway below. Authorities withheld the name of the passenger who shot Bihn, but another traveler said he was a former policeman from Richmond, coming to Saigon to work for an American firm.

The pilot said the man had checked his .357 Magnum pistol with him when he boarded the plane and that before confronting the hijacker he returned it and asked the man to help. The big 747 has two aisles. Vaughn approached the hijacker down one aisle while the armed passenger went down the other. At a news conference in Hong Kong, where the plane went for repair of its emergency gear, the captain displayed a souvenir, the sixth cartridge from In a very real way, higher, education is a victim of its own successes, says the University of Californias Earl Cheit. It expanded facilities and programs to offer near universal higher education, it enlarged graduate and scientific work for national purpose, it provided research service for Hie Department of Defense it offered sociaKpurposefor the' cities, and-it extended financial aid for needy students, Cheit saysThe bills for all this exceedectthe income.

-Theff'what-nappens? Institu-- lions grow to take in mass numbers and students complain that theyre impersonalr Many stop coming. The -draft deferment ends. Looking for jobs; many question whaler a college ed- ucation has any value. Schools hire high-powered researchers- to train, gifted graduate students and are attacked for neglecting undergraduates. They build up financial aid programs and government cuts back its support.

Research, funds fall off. Then there are toe times, toe civil strife, the riots. California State University, Sdn Francisco, lost 88 faculty this year while holding its enV rollment stable and turning away students. The University of California has cut back what impends per student by 15 per cent. Of the nations 68 Chess Play Prize Is Doubled Continued from.

Page 1 fairs, has proposed a package containing several alternative offers. One is to double the prize money for the match which is now $125,000. The winner would get $78,125 under present terms. An increased prize would mean that the winner gets $151,000 and the loser $104,000. The money is mine, said Slater.

I hope the offer is being relayed this afternoon. I like chess and have played it for years. Many want to see this match and everything has been arranged. If Fischer does not go to Iceland, many will be disappointed. The alternative is to give a straight $130,000 extra to the winner, 1 i his prize money up to $208,000.

"The idea is to remove the problem of money fron Fischer and see if he has any oth-. ers, said Slater. London bookmaker William HUl made Fischer odds-on favorite to defeat Spassky- and gain the world championship. Fischer was quoted at 2-1 which means one dollar paid out for every two dollars bet. Spassky was quoted at 6 to 4 against, meaning $6 won for every $4 bet.

Slaters voffer came as the championship match was threatened with collapse." Fischer told the New York Daily News he wouldnt yield. The six-man board of the sponsoring Icelandic Chess Federation was reported unanimously opposed to paying Fischer the extra money. One board member called Fischers gambit a blatant attempt at extortion. The board met until the early hours today with Fischers lawyer, Andrew Davis. Ai spokesman said there was no progress.

Fischers 24-game match with the Russian worlds champioi) was to have begun yesterday, and announced if the American challenger failed to show up by tomorrow he would risk forfeiting his chance at the title. The Russians" reluctantly ac cepted Euwes decision to delay the match. Asked what he thought of the' Spas-' sky replied: I came to play. Pompidou in Bonn For Market Talks (AP) President Georges Pompidou arrived in Bonn today fortwo days of talks with Chancellor Willy Brandt on the future Of the European Common Market and the currencies of its member countries. At the top of their agenda were monetary, questions in the aftermath of i i a i floating of the pound and whether to go ahead with the summit meetings of the en- Including Britain planned for October.

In Quang Continued from Page 1 Vietnamese troops away from the drive on Quang Tri. The Saigon command also reported fighting continuing for the third day 75 miles northeast of Saigon. It said a North Vietnamese attack on a district headquarters at Phuoc Binh was repulsed and 120 of the attackers were killed, FLORENTINE Cathedral Architect's Tomb Found FLORENCE, Italy (AP)-The tomb of Italian Renaissance architect and sculptor Filippo Brunelleschi was reported found today under the Florence Cathedral whose dome he designed. Brunelleschi was credited with starting Italian Renaissance architecture. He was bom in Florence in 1377 and died here in 1446.

The' tomb -was found during diggings being carried out in the right aisle of the cathedral in search of the ancient basilica of St. Reparata, over which the modem Duomo was built. An inscription on the tomb said in Latin: Body of the man of great genius Filippo Brunelleschi, Florentine. The tomb was found by architect Guido Morozzi, head of the Florentine Monuments Of- fice. For years he has beenv directing the digging in' search for the basilica erected in honor of St.

Reparata, a Palestinian Christian martyr of the second century. Many Events Scheduled For Holiday Continued from Page 1 -V events at Weekes Park on Patrick Ave. beginning at 2 p.m.-A- fireworks display will end the program. -A half-hour display of fireworks will follow the Oakland Athletics-New York Yankees baseball game at the Oakland The game begins at 7 p.m. Piedmont will begin its July 4 celebration with a parade at 10:30 a.m., followed by a day of picnics and entertainment at Piedmont Park.

Fireworks displays also are -planned as soon as it gets dark in Fremont, Danville Concord, Redwood City, Vallejo and Candlestick Park in San Philippine-Americans will wind up their San Francisco festival with a anci two-houi pa- rade starting at 1 p.m. at Pine and Montgomery streets. a on Tri Area most of them by air strikes. Over North Vietnam, U.S. Navy jets blasted the Yong Bi thermal power plant 10 miles northeast of Haiphong for the second time in six weeks.

The U.S. Command reported sev-. eral main buildings destroyed or damaged, including a coal treatment facility, boiler generator buildings and other areas. The power plant was last hit on May 24 with TV-guided bombs. U.S.

spokesmen said they did not know whether the smart bombs were used again in yesterdays attack. In other areas of North Vietnam, U.S. planes hit petroleum pipelines, pumping stations and storage tanks qnd several surface-to-air missile launchers and missiles. Hanoi 1 a i dtwo U.S. planes were shot down yesterday, one over Hanoi and the other over Haiphong.

The U.S. Command made no report of any losses yesterday, blit it disclosed that a Navy A7 was lost two weeks ago, on June 18, about 30 miles southwest of Vinh. It said the pilot was not found despite a search. American troop strength in Vietnam dropped to 48,000 men last week, a decrease of 6,000 men that brought the total 1,000 below President Nixons July 1 target. This total in the country does not include some 100,000 U.S.

Navy, Marine and Air personnel based ip Thailand or on Ships off the Vietnamese coast. Peak U.S. strength in Vietnam was nearly 550,000 in mid-1969. The latest breakdown by services: Army 31,200, Navy 2,200, Marines Air Force 13,100 and Coast Guard 100. India and Pakistan In Agreement Continued from Page 1 have taken only a halting step toward durable amicable relations.

Renunciation of force is not very binding sanction of peace. It has been tried be- fore. After the 1965 war over Kashmir, both sides. at Tashkent in the Soviet Union promised never to use force again. -In -Kashmir and -elsewhere -along the demarcation line each side has accused the other of frequent violations of the cease-fire.

This could happen again and lead to no one knows where. The current agreement represents concessions on both sides; but, since Pakistan has lost its curious Eastern appendage that now is the independent Bangaldesh, it probably gave up most. Mrs. Gandhi, in turn, allowed the highly emotional issue of Kashmir to be postponed -But in the end istan like the Joser Pakist ihik precious and beautiful bit of territory. Growth Catches Up With USF mi Continued from Page 1 freshmen People say theyd like to get a degree from USF, says Fa: ther Jonsen, but they decide to put in a year or two at State or City (College of San Francisco) to get the low cost, and then transfer here.

Getting students to use its residence halls is another major budget problem for USF. In the urban setting, students find housing, that offers freedom and, with some sharing, less cost. So USF-has 17 major buiffiK ings and space for perhaps 500 more students. Maintaining that boom-time plant is costly, but the people who put up the construction money didnt provide for upkeep. 1 Taking on a host of modern missions, USF spread its resources thjn.

It offers a good education to its mainstream-America students but has to help them pay for it. For those who cant quite pay, low-cost public competition is blocks away. Since 1966-67, USF has run up over $2 million in operating deficits. In kind, USF is a typical American college no more than any other. Among, major nations, the U.S.s variety of institutions is unrivaled.

They come in all kinds and have every kind of Student They get their money from different I A 1.