Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 1

A RESPONSIBLE METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER "1 '1 TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1972 99th YEAR, NO. 186 15 DAILY, $3.75 A MONTH 1 i (h By BOB DISTEFANO Tribuns Staff Writer By RUUD VAN DER VEER Tribune Staff Writer I 4 1 th ft I i uvni Mxvr. S-' i fr-. SAIGON (AP) South Vietnamese paratroopers drove to the southwestern edge of Quang Tri City today in a lightning assault against North Vietnamese troops manning defensive strongpoints, military sources said. Several hundred troops with U.S.

advisers made the attack, killing at least 20 North Vietnamese and recapturing 12 artillery 2 Koreas T- Two Pretty Maids Meet The Federal government will give Oakland $1,555,096 to begin urban renewal in Chinatown, East and North' Oak--land. Beginning this month, the Oakland Redevelopment Agency win receive the grant, some $555,096 more than was guaranteed the dty for the fiscal year now underway by the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Planning is farthest the way for the four block Chinatown project located between 9th and 11th Streets, Broadway and Webster across from Victorian Row and the proposed $150 million rebuilding of the citys core. Funds for the first year will permit the purchase of the building on the northeast corner of the first block bounded by 9th and 10th, Broadway and Franklin Streets.

Funds will also pay for related re-newal activities including planning, property appraisals and relocation. A public meeting will be held by the Oakland Chinese Redevelopment Advisory Committee in the Chinese" Community Center on July 23 to discuss preliminary renewal plans for the Chinatown project. The estimated cost of developing low and moderate income housing and a commercial-retail complex on the four blocks is about $8 million. Renewal for North Oakland Is planned for. the Stanford-Adeline area.

Redevelopment Agency officials, said consideration is being given to replace ing a blighted dwelling and several industrial structures with new residential units. Other'- severely deteriorated industrial structures would be removed from the residential neighborhood and replaced by new housing and open space. A yet-to-be selected project area committee, made up of neighborhood residents, will work closely with the Oakland Redevelopment5 Agency to determine the density and desirable types of housing developments. The Stanford-Adeline plan- See Back Page, Col. 3 Four Shots Kill Oakland Man A 67-year-old retired laborer was found shot to death yesterday afternoon in the back yard of his home at 1808 E- 20th St.

Tom Sanders was struck four times in the chest, stomach and right leg with .45 caliber bullets, Oakland police reported. A .22 caliber revolver was found by Sanders body. Police theorize that Sanders fired once at whoever shot him. A neighbor reported hearing several shots. FREMONT The director of the California Department of Health Care.

Services has placed the responsibility for any life-or-death decisions in, two convalescent hospitals at the door of those hospitals and their physicians. Yesterday, Murray R. Rose 1 administrator of Fremont and Parkmont Convalescent Hospitals and president. of the California Nursing Homes Association, accused the state of being responsible for the deaths of two elderly patients by ordering a halt to their special care. Rosenblum assarted that patients Bill Villoria, 73, and Sarah Lambert, 65, who died on June 28 and 24 respectively, had been denied the special care and oxygen doctors had deemed necessary for their survival.

But Dwight M. Geduldig, director of the health care services department in Sacramento, who supervises six regional offices, told The Tribune in reply that the depart-ment grants administrative exceptions to new allotment regulations if the attending physician and the department physician agree that special care is vital. Noting the possibility of poor communications, misunderstanding, or both, in the cases of Mr. Villoria and Mrs. Lambert, Geduldig emphasized that if an attending physician is convinced that his patient needs care beyond Medi-Cal regulations allow, he can seek a special con-; sultation with a department physician in Sacramento and obtain an exception.

The state would then pay for such extra care, Geduldig said. Referring to the case of Mrs. Lambert, Geduldig said: It seems odd that the attend-, ing physician should write letter to our department seeking continued Linde Walker oxygen therapy, instead of calling Sacramento. Dr. Wayne Mall, an internist who attended to both Mr.

Villoria and Mrs. Lambert, said he called the Oakland office of the department about the problem and they told me they couldnt do anything unless my request was in writing. Thats when I wrote them. -Yesterday, administrator Byron Moss of the Oakland regional of health care services said he did not recall the Lambert case. Dr.

Mall feels the problem lies in lack of communications between Medi-Cal physicians and Medi-Cal administrators. The doctors should tell the administrators what oxygen therapy means, Dr. Mall said. Noting that the cost of the See Back Page, Col. 7 Roman candles-and all the other kinds of fireworks you can gasp at will fill the -night sky over Pleasanton Fairgrounds tonight may be what.Marian Hanson, Maid of Alameda County, is telling three-year-old Diana Luna of Livermore.

Thousands are expected to sample the fascinations of the Alameda County Fair in its third day. (More pictures and story on page 5). pieces lost in earlier fighting. At nightfall, the South Vietnamese were reported occupying positions about half a mile from the center of the provincial capital which the North Vietnamese captured May 1. Government spokesmen in Saigon claimed the recapture of two district headquarters: Mai Linh, 1.2 -miles southeast of Quang Tri, and Hai Lang, six miles southeast of capital.

It was the first recapture of any of the 14 district towns lost to the North Vietnamese in their three-month-old offensive. The marines on the eastern flank of the Saigon drive to recapture Quang Tri were reported within four miles of the city, and marine officers said their men could be in Quang Tri tomorrow if ordered to go. However, there were signs of stiffening North Vietnamese resistance around the town. commanders reported encountering the first bunkers of what was believed to be a heavy of fortifications. Spokesmen in Saigon said 93 North Vietnamese were killed In the fighting today, 59 in clashes with the marines and 34 in a battle with the paratroopers.

Air strikes accounted for many of the dead. The enemy appears to be pulling back, but were encountering resistance from nearly every treeline, every village, said an American adviser, Capt Gail Furrow, 32, of Urbana, Ohio. So far its been relatively light. I expected them to make a bigger stand, but its tough for them to fight out here in the open. Weve got air support; they dont But if they decided to put all their people in Quang Tri and stand and fight, its going to be rough.

The lead battalion of paratroopers fought its first sizable battle yesterday, taking on an estimated North Vietnamese battalion in a bunker line at La Vang. Furrow said the South Vietnamese killed 23 enemy, captured eight trucks and recaptured one 105mm howitzer and two 155mm howitzers the North Vietnamese had been using. U.S. jets knocked out two 130mm artillery pieces and five trucks on the western flank of the advance. Furrow said his troops 'had See Back Page, Col.1 Demo Credentials Go Before Appeals Court Xii cricket; it plight even be dirty pool, but is it unconstitutional? His answer was that there was no clear constitutional principle involved.

Humphrey welcomed Harts ruling, and said the convention floor is the proper place to resolve the dispute. He predicted that a safe margin will uphold the committee vote at the Miami Beach convention next week. If the ruling is sustained, he said, we would have a good chance to get the nomination. But it was McGovern whp was about to get the endorsement of labor leader Jerry Wurf, president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. Wurf had endorsed Sen.

Edmund S. Mustde of Maine early in the campaign, but was preparing to withdraw that today and throw his support to McGovern. Twenty-five AFSCME members from 13 states are convention delegates and may follow Wurfs guidance. The Associated Press head count of delegate commitments showed McGovern with 1,281.9, Humphrey 498.55, Alabama Gov. George C.

Wallace 381, Muskie 225.55, and 454.4 It takes 1,509 for the nomination. In other developments: The Credentials Committee voted 76 to 40 last night to seat the Texas convention del-e a i rejecting 16 challenges asserting that women and minorities were underrepresented. In a wiimer-take-all challenge like the California committee a a McGovern-inspired compromise expanding the size of the Rhode Island delegation. The agreement allows McGovern delegates to keej) their seats but restricts them to 15-22nds of a vote apiece. Islands governor, four members of Congress and two other Democrats will be added to the delegation.

-v President Nixon has rejected a request by Democrat-icaNational Chairman Lawr- See Back Page, Coll JOYCE ANN HUFF Victim of joy killing' Three Men Held in L.A. Thrill Kill' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three young men were arrested early today in the joy kfll-ing of a four-year-old girl hit by a shotgun blast while playing in a front yard. The men, all from suburban Norwalk, were booked for investigation of murder in the apparently motiveless slaying of Joyce Ann Huff of Hawaiian Gardens; They were identified as Donald Paul Antel, 21, Michael Ramirez, 18, and Oscar Hernandez, 22. None offered resistance, deputies said. Neighbors said a yellow 1966 car carrying three or four young men pulled to a stop Sunday where Joyce was playing in the yard of a.

friend. One of the passengers pointed a shotgun out the window and fired. The girt died 90 minutes later in Pioneer Hospital In Artesia. She had. been it by 42 shotgun pellets two lodged In her brain.

A deputy at the scene called it a joy killing. Sheriff Peter Pitchess called the murder wanton and; appealed to citizens for help in tracking the assailants. Ramirez and Antel were arrested at the latters home, deputies said. Hernandez was arrested a short time later at his home, where a car matching the description of the assailants vehicle was found, deputies added. The girls step-father, Le-land Woods, 61, said, I saw the car go by from the window, but I couldnt see very good because I didn4 have my glasses But a neighbor told me she saw this man stick his arm and gun out the car window and shoot my little girl.

I ran outside and wiped the blood off her forehead. I knew she was dying. Charlene Bricker, the neighbor whose daughter was playing with Joyce at the time, said, I thought it was a firecracker. But Joyce grabbed her forehead with both her hands, and she was crying and yelling. My husband ran out and lifted her face up, then all we seen was blood.

The girl was in the Brick-ers yard. Mrs. Bricker said See Back Page, Col. 2 the past three dec-American education grew and grew. The Cost of it grew most.

Many colleges are now going broke. The unavoidable choice is whether they Survive. The problem is in what form. The nagging question is whether theyre all really needed. This is the third -article ofasenes.

that a person has trained for his work, but here were only talking about 10 per cent of college graduates, Warren says. For those in the 10 per cent, it still goes that grades dont tell much. Recent research in Sweden and Utah revealed that grades didnt predict how well medical students would do as practicing physicians. Although a college degree Is, required for many jobs, its essentially a convenient 'r-v- or Richard J. Daley and 58 of his allies to upset a committee vote depriving them of seats as convention delegates.

The Illinois vote gave McGovern at least 41 supporters among the challengers seated by the committee in place of the Daley contingent. McGovern forces first sought a compromise in the Illinois dispute, but after the California upset, they stood firmly against Daley. Supporters of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey initiated the challenge to the winner-take-all aspect of Californias primary, and Humphrey picked up most of the delegates taken from McGovern and apportioned among all who ran in that state.

In ruling on the California challenge, Judge Hart commented, It might not be J' four-year degree. Assuming he. or she could haye. earned $5,000 yearly in wages in the time spent going to school, the student is out $23,200, not including any interest on student loans. This all is something-for students to think about as they consider college.

And it raises large questions for citizens as they make bil- Uon-dollar decisions a how well the nations higher education 1 institutions have been doing their job and whether the dying ones should be saved. Colleges and universities have not failed society, says the University of California's Earl Che it. They- have served the countrys needs extremely well, iri some cases heroically. But now those needs are changing. 1 The number of college graduates who have difficulty See Back Page, Col.

1 To Unite SEOUL (AP) South and North Korea announced to their surprised citizens today they have agreed in high-level secret meetings to set up machinery to work for of the long-divided peninsula. Simultaneous announcements in Seoul, the South Korean capital, and Pyongyang, capital of Communist North Korea, said a new accord provides for a telephone hotline between the two cities to prevent accidental war and for a joint political committee to open exchanges in many fields and to promote unification of North and through peaceful means without outside interference. The two governments also agreed to refrain from armed provocations and from slandering or defaming each other and to avoid accidental military incidents. TTw agreements were reached at meetings in Pyongyang May 2-5 and Seoul May 29-June The top leaders, South Korean President Chung Hee Park arid North Korean Premier and Communist party chief Kim Sung participated in the talks in their respective 'capitals, the announcement said. It was the first such contact reported between North and South Korea since before the 1950-53 Korean war that took 2 million lives, including 54,246 Americans fighting for the South.

The three-year conflict ended in an armistice July 28, 1953, and the two Koreas are still officially at war, with even mail exchange cut off. Korea, a Japanese colony from 1910 through World War II, was divided into U.S. and Soviet occupation zones after the defeat of Japan. The zones became separate republics in 1948. Vile- South Korean negotiator in the talks was Lee Hu-' rak, director of the central intelligence agency.

In Pyongyang, he met with Kim Young-joo, director of the North Kor-, ean governments organization See Back Page, Col. 1 fBut the. Russian walkout, Euwe was much moreforthright Asked whether he considered the Russian move threatened to wreck the whole match, he replied, Certainly. Euwe said the Russians gave, no Indication what action, if any, would satisfy them. If they had it would be simpler, he said.

We dont know what they want Perhaps they want an apology. Sent to find out were Fischers second, the Rev. William Lombardy, and his lawyer, Paul Marshal. They went to Spasskys hotel to get clarification from the Russian champion. Because of the protest and walkout there was no drawing of lots to decide which player would play the white piece and have the first move of the match.

A Tass dispatch said Spas- See Back Page, Col CAN COLLEGES SURVIVE? WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic factions fighting over the partys presidential nomination today urged the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to overturn Credentials Committee decisions drastically altering the makeup of California and Illinois delegations to the national convention. The attorneys fighting the committee actions argued their case during a rare holiday session to appeal a decision by District Judge George L. Hart that the federal judiciary should stay out of the debate. Harts decision came in these cases: The move by George McGovern's camp to overturn the Credentials Committee vote stripping him of more than 150 California delegates.

Attempts by Chicago May much! it is still a well-. researched fact that a bache-. tors degree generally has more influence on salary than other factors, including which "social class a person comes from. Are people getting better jobs for their certificates rather than how good they really are? The paradox here is that! in cash terms, a degree still may not beworth the effort. Some recent studies indicate that investment in a diploma is no longer returning all that much in extra lifetime income, a difference once estimated at $100,000 to $250,000,.

And the employment market isnt that hot nowadays. We have too many' unemployed literature graduates, says President Eugene Dawson of the University of Red-, lands. Counting only tuition, fees, books and a University of California student spends at least $3,200 for a -School Not Key to Good Job Russian Champ Balks REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Hours after Bobby Fischer ended'his holdout and 'gave-the world chess championship new life, Russian Boris Spassky put the match in doubt again today. Spassky lodged -a formal protest objecting that Fischer, the American challenger, has violated the-rules of the match by failing to appear for its scheduled start on Sunday. The world champion told Max Euwe, president of the World Chess Federation, that his decision to allow a postponement in Fischers favor was unacceptable.

Then Spassky and his aides, who were expected to draw lots for match, staged a glum-faced walkout Spassky was asked if there was a chance for a game today. He said, It is not known. v- Speaking to newsmen after By LARRY SPEARS Staff fiie overall impression -is that essentially, there is almost no relationship between job performance and college performance, says research psychologist Jonathan Warren; who for a living studies college and their abilities. Warren' works foTEduca- tional Testing Service, one of two; major national' firms which provide the exams most students must take to get into College or graduate school. bulk of research dating back to 1900 fails to link high grades to excellence on the job, he says.

Taking it another step, there is hardly any evidence that people who go to college do any better in the same kinds of jobs as people who dont go to college. A degree in engineering, accounting or medicine shows screening device that doesnt operate, all that says. More reasonable standards for hiring and pay, he says, are job related capabilities, in themselves, that may or may riot have been learned in college. College graduates usually are more adept verbally rind if thats important to a job it -can-be considered. But there are often other considerations that are more important.

The problem is that people havent learned to measure them very well, and its easier just to use a degree as a screening device. My own feeling is that college is good and does valuable things for people inclined towards an intellectual style, But people with a more concrete approach dont get particularly much out of it Theres the issue of pay. If grrides and even degrees dont affect job performance that .1 i i.