Oakland Tribune (Newspaper) - March 19, 1964, Oakland, California CIRCULATION 273-2323 CLASSIFIED 213-2121 MAIN OFFICE 273-2000 Branch in Local tribune HOME EDITION ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 21. 1974 CALIFORNIA VOL. 178, NO. 79 A MONTH E 1HURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1964 273-2000 Call 273-2121 Ceremonies For County Building Knowland Dedicates New Structure to Late Judge Hoyt Alameda County's new million administration building at 1221 Oak St. was officially dedicated today in honor of the past and to the service of the Former U.S. Sen. William F. Knowland delivered the pal dedicating the new structure in recognition of the late Superior Judge Ralph E. Reciting Hoyt's extended ice in the district attorney's of- fice and on the and personified the type of public official who helps to carry out the plea of inscribed on a state me men to match my DEDICATED MEN Over the Knowland there have been dedicated men and women who have con- to the improvement of the advancement of the cultural and welfare aspects of our The new he is testimony in itself to t h e county that has become the largest in Northern By 1967, he meda County's margin of over San Francisco will increase to more than county and city officials not only have to take care of our present but must also as good for future growth and ON THE MOVE Our community is moving Knowland He said that he flew into the Oakland International Airport by jet plane from Los Angeles this He noted he passed the site of the coliseum and arena to be built in a ship action between the City of Oakland and Alameda on the shore of Lake adjoining the Court Alameda County has built a modern and today dedicates this new ad- ministration while land has under way a new seum and cultural we salute a sive its officials past and who have worked diligently to make this a better place in which to raise our and be good citizens in the broadest sense of the HOYT RESPONDS Ralph B. son of the late responded on behalf of his Kent D. chairman of the Board of pre- sided over the program which also included remarks by land Mayor John C. Assemblyman W. Byron Presiding Judge Donald K. Dist. Atty. J. Frank and Hubert chairman of the Alameda County Retirement Cyanide Sipped I of Coffee BURBANK woman poured herself a cup of boiling cyanide solution in- stead of sipped it and died within five police U.S. Aid Halts Red STORY OF AN B. Fouraker was seized by police today in the holdup of a Bank of America Police say he was richer for arrested a few minutes later by Officer Gil Simpson At Police Lt. Harold McCormac leads the suspect Lange Resigns as City Councilman Oakland City Councilman Harry R. Lange today an- his tive March 31. Lange said pressure ness as of ter Laboratories makes it im- possible for him to meet council responsibilities in the His announcement was re- at the council meeting today with an expression of re- gret by Mayor John C. who appointed Lange to the council in 1961. HIGH STANDARD hope we will be able to select a successor who will measure up in some degree to the very high standard set by Harry Lange in his public Houlihan has given all of us an example we should try to live up and he has done this at a tremendous personal Lange reminded the council he resigned several com- assignments last Octo- hoping that lessening the work load would make it sible for him to continue as a NOT THAT WAY matters have not worked out that he He said the recent growth and expansion of the pharmaceutical firm is being responsibilities will be and available time for other will be he He said his council service been one of the most periods in my and attributed forward steps in Continued Page Col. 4 HARRY E. fANGE Council Post WHERE TO FIND IT Astrology 21F Aunt 21F 21 27 20F Crossword Punk 27 23 Financial 45 13 Focus 22 Ann Landers 22 Martha Loo 15F Al Martinet 22 37 TV and Radio 20 19 Womon 13F small world Section I f COLD AT M MM Oakland Downtown 71 Airport 74 Downtown 71 71 WOKE ON t M SI M 41 Many Stores Will Be Open TOMORROW NIGHT Speedup Move On Budget Roils Senate By DON THOMAS Political Writer SACRAMENTO Irate ate leaders have balked at an Assembly maneuver to speed action on Governor Brown's billion That was revealed today by George Miller man Of the upper house finance in language which indicated the Senate Democrats might put a more effective block on the huge fiscal than any the Assembly Republicans can dream UD. Yesterday the sembly amended its version of the budget to permit its transmittal to the Senate by a simple majority instead of two-thirds Under the con- the will still need 54 votes when it comes up for final passage in the The change was an admission that the Assembly majority hadn't been able to round up four GOP votes to go with their SO on the initial lower house roll Assembly Republicans went along with the amendment as a means of expediting action and getting the to the ate so that compromises can be worked But Senate leaders weren't about to Duy the tired of having the Assembly vending over a on 41 votes and then coming here and telling us what they need io get 54 Miller been their jurisdiction but not any aren't going to touch their may pass wrr own budget with the required Page 1 Barry Takes Campaign Into LA. By JERRY MARTIN Tribune Staff Writer LOS ANGELES Arizona Sen. his presidential to largest for a major speech before what his backers claim will biggest fund-raising dinner Some people are ed to pay a plate banquet in the Sports another will hear the without at Plugging for votes in the GOP presidential primary June 2, Goldwater yesterday wound up a aerial campaign trip through Northern He kept up his attack on the Johnson Administration on two fronts foreign policy and civil And he had some kind words to say about a rival for the GOP Gov. William Scranton of Speaking before ity of Pacific students in Goldwater said France's en- bid for influence in Latin America is partly the result of this nation's foreign He engaged in a lively exchange with the UOP students and told have one major enemy day and it's not anything in this It is communism around the Asked to explain his position on U.S. membership in the United Goldwater re- position is that we should remain a But he said he agrees with tary of State Dean Rusk that perhaps the U.N. Charter should be revised to adequately reflect the interests of the Western Continued Page 3, Col. 4 Bank Bandit Nabbed in QuickTime busy Bank of America branch in the Distric was robbed in broad police impeccably dresse suspect a mile identified as Denni 32, of Springfield has recently been liv in Santa He admitted the robbery I kep applying for bu there always were The arrest was made by a officer Gi 29, at 14th Ave. be tween East 18th and East 19th white 1954 was found a block the money and a holdup note stopped him on the said pulled ou my He put his hands up I started to question him and he the man you But police credited a 78-year old bank Thomas B of 4001 Waterhouse Road with getting the information tha led to the He was in the bank at 2154 MacArthur Blvd. when the rob her walked up to the window o teller Hazel 23, of Harper St. The man held out a note read is a hold He Continued Page 2, Col. Behan Continues Fight for Life DUBLIN Playwright Brendan still in critical condition at Meath day entered what doctors said was a key phase of his 10-day straggle against could be a decisive day for if he can hoM out a hospital man has shown ex- reserves of strength in his fight for The spokesman that the dramatist's condition was very and said he had been alternating between and coma for there fe likely fo be a change one way of the other in the next 12 ft will be very he THE WEATHER STORY BAT AREA Fair tonight Partly cloudy tomorrow with cooler Low to night from 45 to 55. Westerly winds 10 to 20 tomor Billion Requested By Johnson WASHINGTON lent Johnson asked Congress ay for billion in foreign aid o help a world in which he weak can walk without In a special message to a Con- ress which has become in- resistant to foreign aid in recent Johnson de- the program as a bulwark both war and of Communist He promised no waste in the operation and asked for nent authority for U.S. arms aid TROUBLE PREDICTED On Capitol there were prompt predictions of trouble ahead for the President's Senate Republican Leader erett M. Dirksen of Illinois said there were possibilities for real Senate cratic Leader Mike Mansfield of commended the dent for the reduced requests 3ut said the gram will have to plow a cult Rep. Otto E. chairman of the House subcommittee which handles foreign said he hoped Congress would approve less than House committee the measure may open next but Senate hearings are not expected to begin until after the Easter OF laid the groundwork for his billion in arms aid and billion eco nomic this proposals contained in this message express our self- interest at the same time thai proclaim our will be laying up a vest of woe for us and our dren if we shrink from the task of grappling in the world com- munity with poverty and Johnson disclosed in the awaited message that he has de- against any major up in the overseas assistance He had appointed special committee to study re- organization TO BOOST EFFICIENCY Johnson on a number of streamlining which he said would boost efficiency of the program help U.S. friends abroad get off the dole and the same time in frustrating the bitions of Communist for Johnson noted the billion for the fiscal year starting next July 1 is billion below dent John F. Kennedy's original foreign aid request a year ago Congress chopped off about billion after a stiff The main change sought by the President from the existing foreign aid process was his re- quest that Congress provide for military The administration of Presi Continued Page 2, Col. 1 ON THE INSIDE Detained Mexican authorities question Belgian suspected of role in plot to assassinate De Page 2. Another Professor says Secret Service man may have been slain in Kennedy assassin's 5. Mort on most luxurious cruise of four major islands of 11. A Grand greatest contralto inspires some Berkeley 13. Margin Martinez learns a lesson in conformity of attains added 22. Richard S. isn't only it has some powerful 23. Fighting Erupts Anew on Cyprus U.N. Cease-Fire Shattered After Week-Long Calm Cyprus ter fighting broke out today be- tween Greek and Turkish Cypriots in two villages west of the antagonists brushed aside U.N. and British attempts to restore A shaky cease-fire arranged by U.N. officials at 28 miles west of was shattered by a resumption of fighting shortly before noon One Turkish Cypriot was killed before the cease-fire went into effect and a Turkish and three Greek Cypriots were Greek and Turkish Cypriote also began shooting it out in the Western village of British troops trying to restore order said each side had at least one man NEW TURK THREAT As the fighting Turkey sent a new warning to the Greek Cypriot government that the shooting must The warning once more raised the threat that Turkey might inter- vene on The Turkish warning was based on the conflict at It was the first fighting since Canadian troops arrived to join in the U.N. peace With the U.N. force not yet fully con- duties remain in the hands of British U.N. TO SCENE Pier the United tions ately conferred with Greek and Turkish Cypriot leaders in Then he went to the scene of the fighting with the British peace force Maj. Gen. Mike The Greek Cypriot police and auxiliary forces had launched an attack in the early morning hours after 500 Turks in a lage refused to obey an tum to lift roadblocks around the main road west from Judge Gets Kid Bandits Long Terms Superior Judge Robert where they iriger has cracked down hard on a juvenile gang which was rounded up after terrorizing AC Transit bus drivers for nearly a He sent 15 boys between the of 14 and 16 to the fornia Youth Authority and spelled out a recommendation that they be held for long Two other members of the ring were sent to the Alameda County Probation Department Oakland police completed their roundup of the gang March 2. All the youths had previous of violations ranging from running away to grind theft They confessed to nine Police saw they the first five in but moved into East Oakland when they thought investigators were getting Eleven of the boys appeared for sentencing and the other six were brought to court Their who had been subpoenaed to attend the heard Judge Kroninger recommend against early re- lease for the 15 sent to the it is desirable to keep a boy with his family in the the jurist in these a weapon was After and armed robbery is ous of of the nature of these a in an is though some of the boys participated only as they are equally he The ring was broken after a robbery victim spotted two After that police Inspector Gilbert Zweigle searched school and police records until accomplices were the India Has U.S. Sends Wheat WASHINGTON The United States is sending tons of wheat and livestock feeds to northwest where persons are reported fering from The Agency for International Development the gift Wednesday It is at million under the food for peace Russia Snubs U.S. Plan on Bomber Cut By RAYMOND LAWRENCE Foreign News Analyst The United States today of- to destroy more than billion worth of jet bombers if Russia will do the At the Geneva 17-nation dis- armament conference American negotiator Adrian S. Fisher posed scrapping 480 ers in return for comparable number of Soviet over a two-year Both types are considered ob- solete and are being phased out by later The plan was immediately rejected by the Soviet delegate de- clared it was an attempt to characterize as disarmament a military decision taken inside the Pentagon to scrap ob- solete planes and replace them with and other new multi- purpose planes being ordered and tested by the Defense De- previously at t h e conference demanded total de- struction of all strategic This scheme was branded by the West impractical and un- the U.S. delegate rejects the Russian contention that destruction of only and Badger bombers would be meaningless because of U.S. CONTENTION Fisher contended that the American presents a example of ments reduction to the entire He told a news conference de- struction of 20 bombers a month over two years involves million worth of planes that cost about million In addition to this the proposal would include al bombers of these types that already are in The United he might consider destruction of all and if Moscow Regardless of the American diplomatic which appears at variance to the is that the still is a formidable in Fisher's RANGE Fisher's thinking was ed is a jet bomber which can fly over miles without With in-flight it is an intercontinental can carry a bomb We can gather some measures of the danger of our times by noting that the ex- plosive yield from the bomb load of one is greater than tint from all bombs dropped by all bombers in the World War But that Js an con- sideration 'm these days when the Page 2, I
