Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 10

B-2 UL. BAY -S 'S vs: Monday. March 291982 Sribuar AODAY ir.a, Hospital move to quit Sricial Security; hit By David tong names of the hospitals. He uid the union had identified 12 hospi- tals In the country' that filed no-tices to leave the Social. Security system.

SEIU 'officials-In. Washington and Sad Francikco later con-' finned that Franklin was one of -the dozen known to have filed notices. Employees and their employers contribute to the Social Security system through withholding taxes that offer a range of benefits, including retirement, survivors and disability. Most firms, cannot withdraw from the Social Security system. Special legislation was passed in 1952 to permit state, local and non-profit entities join the 'Social Security system and withdraw, if they wish.

She said the quality of the benefits not the expense of Social Security was the primary consideration behind the filing of the withdrawal notice, The question of seeking ah tentative insurance plan at nonprofit hospitals surfaced more than a week ago when SEIU president Sweeney told a press conference in Washington that he had learned from the Social Security Administration that 271 hospitals had filed two-year notices of withdrawal covering 192,000 Workers. The SEIU has 675,000 members, 250,000 of whan are health cere workers. Sweeney said the federal government had rejected a Freedom, Information request on the Suita tion with the union. Under federal law, non-profit organizations must submit a notice to withdraw from Social Se- curity with the Internal Revenue Service two years in advance of an actual move. Franklin, which filed its notice In I960, can legally' withdraw from Social Security on July 1.

Kathleen Kane, personnel 'ill-rector for Franklin, confirmed the but said the hospital had done so only to investigate the possibility of withdrawal and that no decision, has been She said the hospital is review- ing its Social Security plan and several private insurance plans to determine the most beneficial one for its employees. SAN FRANCISCO A Monprofit hospital's filing of a notice -OtaMtbdraw from Social Security 'a8rcci8RsJbas kicked up a fuss yaigong -its employees. Local 250 of the Service Union; 'IvHTdlSYepresents several hOiydred service and malnte-f nancy wor kers and licensed vo-: Cattona nurses at Franklin pital. Is upset. because it says it 'WstJipUiotified about the filing ilorahnnst lfc The'wnipn has lodged a Franklin.

It says hospital at Duboce Avcttnaknd Castro Street had afilsd thfi. notice with the federal 9 government without prior con- Plan for new domed stadium in S.F. is rejected owner on contiguous property. The project, known as Mission Bay, would Include commercial and industrial -buildings and an estimated 7,000 housing units, Linde said the plan will not be completed before the end of the During a question-and-answer session after Lindes, talk Thursday, a man in the audience said he was curious about Southern Pacifics plans for the land be- willing to pay SPi price for the land, his company might take another look at it, Linde, who spoke to about 150 people attending a meeting of the Building Industry Associa-. tions Educational Council in.

Oakland, said Southern Pacific is at work on a master plan for the China Basin property, which he said is the largest single redevelopment project ever attempted-in the United States by a single -By Craig. Ataats Southern Pacific Land Col has rejected development groups proposal for a domed stadium to lreptace-Catdlestick Park on part lof-WBaeves that Southern Padf- jic pwns jin San Francisos China BaSin Southern Pacific's presi-' dent, O.G. Linde, said that if a financially able development; JCWvtfliped forward and was- Si bv. Wf Cortjfdjgd trom Page Bi i- Bht departure time, the ifiraiiKBUbsMed, the western skies -cleared end the cruise was most-' ily smooth. although, for a few paXttngtri the combinatioiof salmon with hollandaise sauce and the slightly, choppy water was a little straining.

cause staff in San Franciscos planning department are convinced that a domed stadium is planned. Linde said a development group, which he. did not identify, Made such a proposal. but he rejected it and so did Southern "Pacific lbe real estate operations parent company. However, the proposal has not died, Linde said.

Linde said he did not feel that a stadium, which would take up 40 to 50 of the 195 acres, would be the best use for the land. Southern Pacific also is developing, the 30-story Pacific Gateway office building in San Francisco, which Linde said should be -completed by August or Septem-1 ber. The firm, which owns about 3.7 million acres in California, Nevada and Utah, also is developing a 20-acre business park in San 'Jose. Cut said it was too early to say the first -exchanges with Oakland might be once the sis-ter-city agreement ir signed on Tuesday. We have not talked of this matter with Oakland, Cui said.

But others on board said cul-' tural and educational exchanges probably would come first, be Mongrels and 'mutts had to take a back seat to poised canine competitors like this one at a dog' show held Sunday at, the Exhibit Hall of the Oakland Coliseum. The event was pponsored jointly by the Oakland Kennel Club and the Richmond Dog Fanciers Club. fore increased trade. I think if will be in education and culture Thats typically the way these things begin with these friendship cities, said Harold V. Lauth, vice president of the OaklandDalian.

Friendship City Society. Walter A. Abernathy, the Oakland ports executive director, said there may be no tangible results immediately, but such relationships are valuable over' time. It's a tong pull, but eventually they put you in touch with someone who does have a say over trade, Abernathy said. It is particularly true in China, Where the same ministry that operates the ports -operates the China Ocean Slipping the 1 overseas shipping Before the delegation leaves Wednesday, they will meet with business leaders, -tour UC and aV- POWs Continued from Page B-1 the Lafayette post of the Veterans of Foreign threw a party in honor, of Americans who were imprisoned or.

listed as missing in action during the Ko- rean and' Vietnam wars. But primarily, Glover and Sa lome and the others were here because they believe American tend the Oakland Symphony. The servicemen are still being held port footed the $625 bill foe Sun against their will in Southeast alive in. Vietnam, Salome said. But even if theyre dead and their bodies have in the jungle, their dogtags are still there.

We need to get the dogtags and send them home to their; families, so they have peace of mind. Glover, 37, -sat next to Salome and occasionally gave of approval to hls'new. friend, whom he met lastweek' In con-- nection with the organization of -the celebration. Glover is one of the more unfortunate veterans. He' has left the war, but the war hasnt left him.

His face is wrinkled and confused. He grins when you expect him to frown, and he casts stares filled with bitter feelings about the direction his life took after he left his hometown of Durango, in 1961 and -joined the Army. I dont like to talk about it too much, Glover said, squirming in his chair and casting his eyes downward, as if he were ready to -There was a tot of emotional and physical torture. Gtover spoke amid ah Ume-warp backdrop, created by the military decorum and the live Big Band" era music. The was an odd mix of the pleasant 'memories' of military camaraderie and painful reminders of wars legacy Glover said he was shot through the leg in 1967, after volunteering for a second tour of Vietnam.

A year later he was captured by the Vietnamese and kept in a bamboo cage for seven months. He said Ms captors kept a rope tied around his neck and occasionally dragged him akng the ground by it. He said ihey beacon hlsjeftieg because they knew it had- been injured Today lie. walks with a and every step is a painful one. Glovecxaid two marriages have failed of his problems, and he now lives at the Veterans Memorial Hospital in Menlo Park and is part of a group-therapy program for troubled veterans.

Ive been in and out of psychiatric units the whole time since I got said Gtover. People scare me, he continued. When I hear a loud mdse, I get If I hear a gunshot, I get scared. If someone taps me on the shoulder. Im ready to slap him.

But I'm a tot better now a lot. better sincp the therapy. Glover and Salome sat at the same table in the Admiral Nim-itz club. They listened as Tom' Cooke of Moraga, a former Green Beret who organized the celebration, spoke of the 2,500 people unaccounted for. When Cooke was done, Salome bolted to his feet and clapped vigorously.

Gtover sat quietly, hs head fixed straight ahead, and applauded softly. days boat trip. As for the Warriors-Rockets game, Cui said he was not' a connoisseur of basketball, but I enjoyed it very much. He said basketball is growing in popularity in China, but our players are not as skillful as yours. Cui, mayor of the 1.2 million-population city' sipce 1978, praised the welcome he and his colleagues have received and called for developing the friendship to help both cities and as-, sure stability and peace in the world.

I can sum up our impressions in two Cui said. city, and hospitable are the people. Asia. They hope celebrations such as the one Saturday will help gather support for their cause, and induce the federal government to make further attempts to learn the fate of 2,500 men still unaccounted for since the end of the Vietnam war. I guess I was about 20 when my mother got the telegram about me, said Salome, who grew up in Rochester, N.Y.

He is a fidgety 57-year-old man with a square jaw, and he speaks about his war experiences. proudly and as if they, occurred, yesterday. The -Union, guy brought it up to -the house-and she was. You know, she thought her son was dead. When she found out I was a POW, she was happy.

Salome said he held for nine months, until his German captors retreated across enemy lines and surrendered against the threat of a Russian influx. We know there have been official sightings of Americans still Baslteftwl) great Byin Hayes gots a tip from Daliain delogatidhT I wu. Infant 532 if PB B-1 it problems that could have been prevented had their mothers received adequate pre-natal care. Women should have access to high technology when its said, 'but the point is, -its not always needed." experts who told the panel this so-called regionalization plan is increasing the costs of health care here and doing little to bring down mortality rates. He blamed doctors and hospl- -The states health care mueb-of the problem.

Walking el members included AssembTyman Tom Bates D-Oaklahd) and Congressman (D-LAj. i-'Spoforiflld the panel. that the starteVHpfant mortality rate -went-up 2iB for every 1,00 (Hive births in 1979 to 11.4 deaths per 1,000 births in 1980) while rates nationally dropped nearly 4 per-, cent (from 13 per 1,000 in 1979 to 123 per 1,000 to 1980). He estimate that 25,000 ba- bies bom this year in California 4-tfiwfiTMed between 300 and 8400 Priorities in health care are set by the medical industrial complex, which focuses on making a profit from health care, he said. And prevention is not profitable, except in terms of human life." Fridays hearing was the third in a series of fact-finding ses- sions Dellums has called to study siy egre.

treatment for health other state and local health care the problem of lnfantmortalityr- iuounlllian worthofjlfightech in ten- Spohn was among a tong list of Continued from Pago B-1 street from the bank! said his corner used to he a trouble spot but isnt anymore. "Their visibility has really shown. My business has definitely improved. With the it makes it more pleasant people to come down. They feel safe June Williams, manager of the Clem Daniels liquor store 102nd.

and East 14th, said teen- agers not in school were the main problem near the store but since the walking men have come back I havent as" many kids as I used to! She would like to see police substations in her area but for now the walking detail really make a difference. Its psychological, maybe, but they know theyre in the vidni- i 1 we hi. UC ru tuv HSHOf Jotopli In Oakland IS. brother of w. T.

Asen. ol ULC Berkeloy, Mnd Bomlce FTonkSn and I WMaM Degree Mason and member Mady. -A native of Oakiandk of the Scottish Rite Bodies, aged St years. A member of the Aahmee ShrbiA- Charier the American Rod Oaek Gold mombgr of ULe- Aahmes Star Mtmrnt' Lourdes Church, SSOS Lake- Lawrence Schmurlei olso.sur-Viore Ave. srhere a Masa ef vtved bv numerous raMhme Christian Burial wM bo -ceh and friends.

A native ot Santa obratedot HfcOO anZscK Crwage 87 ym A dvarter flho Rwary Monday, niemby. ot the JWantdoIr mortuory unnvo nwitiooivi uwoi anB MOv Fgntow dear fliend of MHdrodT. Browa AnaHvoof CARD OF THANKS AUMIDA COUNTY NKAIT ASSN, gratefully acknowl-' odpee memorial gifts. MaN to mof UMEKLSsMN YKK, CsnrritWL Lri i Mounted Po-. Pioneer and AAM.

evening In the mar of the Metro- Rrteni are Invited tp caS chapel at fcOO mm. kite nans Assn, of at the Chqpel Of The Chimes St. Mary's Cemetery, Oak- Temale Sinai of OdUandL pmnBi Rivnvs vs or fond services ot The Eternity Mausoleum IE CHIMES, ivkl ONdand an Tuesday March XL at ZiOO rjvis rnvBiv wnwnfignr AsM8tolksssd Aeasselatti. imqtMwi lomwvnfr at die iff11 VICK, Genevieve Lai, In Oak- yidu iwdno mother of iKi Gertrode wfeng of Pleasanfoa Mrs. Virginia Lee of Lemoara PMRo Vick of San Ramom low Ing sister of Mrs.

Dorothy Jeonq, Edmund LaL Mrs. Paw Hno Wong and Mrs. Elmo- SSS voara A member ot the ts Chlnoso Baptist Church of Froeno, Bow On Assn, of Lgrmbet Prtends art Invttod jg. fond ot the Tl fffsi too I ZM ma at March sy ma lot two on. om Rabbi JeeoptiOIMn bjummoiB of Chapel of Me officiating.

In his memory contrlbutiane may be mode to flMIIA, Anthony, of Son 'r IB tvoiina 'SX hS Crus. Adehn CHAPB. OP THE POMES KNNiTIIa In toUvHn MaWlMNt BHovad wW -gf nm JPMph Bunm loving mother of Nancy Untfi of Orlnda aid 4ho Mo-. Northed M. Son noth A oar nanRiuniik PtieMO art Invited te at-tend services ot the GRANT MILLER MORTUARY, Mif TMflfQBh AWHIMkr Wfldnit1 1 day, March SI at tMui -Rosary Tuesday evening ot BSSpjn.

kiterment Sfc Manfe wMnlfinn GRANT MJLLBt -MORTUARIES Successors to the Oigpel of the Oak Ted in Oakland, March Ik mz. Loving hue- of Groce Oreven loving father of Loo Ormr of Atherton, Donald Drovpr of Pleasanton, Earbara Drovor of Hodloy I' iniraw Droyon lavtng grandfather of Mrs. MKheHeBeHonL Key in and Usa Mario Droyor, UtimitiB QevQ vCOTT UTByttf tolh- your favorite charity. Inter ment Homo at EtemHy Ceme- ORANTMLLER MORTIMRCS T33SSSST(flr i Leandro ofTnick- osl CA. Also Is asms 4 grand SSldrea A notivo of Castor Selsufce, of Union Ctty, i at, Husband of 4SV44S4 nett, Brag Bennett, a native of.

Mtnneiotai aged St yoarer A member of the CaHtamia Retired Teachere Aeeoddtidn. Employed fer ZS years ae a foycher for the Oakland McAUtSTBt trandi hi Oat-Iona Modi Z7, mzi loving OWho of Janet brother gf AHco McAWetOr 1 rtfMt omjnvltod to nwroof PremonhiM and the Tata Reverend Ed- Umekl of Marma and Mau- mond and Evotyn McAWstor weonosowi. Mh iw reon Puml Nakano of Union and Anno Gamy dear uncle Of tyZO QJh. Loonders cuy, dear grandfather of vto eg ivnwiiw imwftiiw sriv is ivniw irr WWW iinai iriw srt trsrssjr. zsuin tovlng Neptune Socfely TlLmiiMsSsniithfisNcNSt kMlnS FutaCseirtsiy lystae Caww pwti wm nwiran iw UKt Dorothy ML, In March at, Wtz.

at -the kde Arthur R. MWved ur R. GRAPH AVENUE CHAPEL WjMotaovL March iStlsz Hw. Jahn Chow Off Iclatl na Pom II wlH re- i 1 Sou Beware can-hMuttm may be made to a8gajsaea: iNTMU jVtaw Come- Jgssag Meby I nollvo of Art tonal aged 7S. Genera Agent tor 30 yoare of wm liiw Morgarei da Ray A.

I Wrtende OrV ltvIWd to ah'. Madseildl eeeulaMe eaM nwliW IBLVMvim BT of the ChimeAjdff inf Avo- Oakland an March ML Hit of MOR1VAAV-- roOyWwwb wtiOB. JL Of 7-JO PAL VW. PVnerof preceselen WE db- fCNMAKJt Anita 1, bi Ook- hon commences Tuesdoy gf port the John Cog MertuorvL Iona Mardi Ik ttez. Loving MW AM.

Mtarmonl Odi HM 4014 Howo.StIOekland.gn daudMerdf Mo tata AuauS Momertol Park. Son Jesa SEN BROS. CHAPEL, IMS Ik' iifiVw rmwvro vwanBwmwu Mordi SL at KM gAA ywto; ld putt tnummdnt at Chapel SJe of the Chbnoe, EL WO of Aiomoda i of Alameda Gordon Ol Luce of Sacrament and the i EtoPaul F. Lucss door list or of Paul P. Mdiy of Smith VOK IfVy NfTCBB Hltir SVMIngilP sr of JmmnPi Oonna Sondis Ofid Ooufjlooi yOot grmtf motor of mm imt ouni of the PocWc Mutual Life Ins.

Col In OakUdna let chartered underwriter bi the UJLA. rupBinf ior yiwi wt ms vwmis rgnev -riifniQni Retlremont and Pension ogrw row of the anemononai CHAPEL OP THE CMMES -MORTURAY OAKLAND UHU1 (415) rTTMMMMfSSift jiu. Modes .1 -X- aim.