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The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

H7 I in 1 It ill i if il i 5 L-J 4Ui LJ WA 1 -4 Whereto Find It erlieiF A SECTION Amimemrnta (rontiword Purrle Khetnwold on Bridge porta What to Do SECTION Ann Linden 3 1 10, 11 TEN CENTS 104TH YEAR, NO. 34,973 APRIL 25, 1960 BO IX face ivjussissippi Mepa if i ArrivesHere Stat Visit When King Mahendra of Nepal arrives today, Honolu lans will have an opportunity to see the reigning monarch of one of the most remote and least known countries in the world. The 39-yeam)Id king and his queen, Ratna, 31, arrive at 11:50 a.m. aboard a Pan American Airways plane from Tokyo for a state visit to the U.S. The ruler, whose government has only recently opened diplomatic relations with the West, will visit the U.S.

for the first time. ir -k AT THE AIRPORT to greet the royal couple will be Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Kealoha, Mrs. William F. Quinn, wife of the Governor, and Mayor and Mrs.

Blais-dell. Governor Quinn is on the Mainland. Military greeters will include Adm. Harry D. Felt, Pacific commander-in-chief, and Navy, Air Force and Army commanders.

2 Battles Broken Up By Police By WES YOUNG Fourteen young men and several teenage boys were arrested early yesterday after a fist-swinging gang "rumble" in Kailua. Kaneohe police said that "at least that many more got away" before they could be rounded up by officers. THE FIGHT was between a gang from Kailua and another from Kalihi. It was be-lieved to have centered around a girl friend of one of the Honolulu participants. "Some guy from Kaneohe was fooling around with her," was all police could from the fighters.

Kaneohe Policeman Roland Kim estimated that between 10 and 15 carloads of young men and teenagers took part in the fight. THE GANGS met, he by pre-arranged plan at the Kailua Beach pavilion shortly after midnight. Word had reached police that the fight would be staged Friday night. They were not able to learn why it had been postponed until yesterday. The fight broke out at the pavilion around 12:30 a.m.

Alarmed residents called police. Six officers, alerted by the Friday night rumors, rushed to the park. THEY BROKE up the fight and arrested several partici- See GANG on A-6, Col. 5 Maui Boy Killed By Power Line HAIKU, Maui George Bernard Rosa, 17, died yes-terday when he climbed a power pole and brushed against a wire carrying 23,000 volts of electricity, The boy had climbed the pole to have a "look around." He became transfixed to the hot wire while a companion, Santos Bacos, 15, stood below watching in horror. YOUNG BACOSran to alert the victim's brother, Henry Rosa, who in turn called Maui Electric Co, the main switch for the district was pulled open, but it was too late.

It was believed that George died almost instantly. The accident happened about 4:20 p.m. A ladder truck was went by the electric company to remove the boy's body from the pole. POWER SERVING the com-, munities of Haiku, Makawao, Kula, Paia, Puunene and Ki-hei was disrupted for about 30 minutes. R.

R. Lyons, of Maui Elec- -trie, said afterward that ac cidents of this kind are rare MONDAY, RATNA Adolphson and Martin at tempted lo reach Esper after his plight was discovered by another soldier who had left Esper at the beach two hours earlier. THE FRIEND spotted Esper stranded beyond the breakers when he returned to the beach at 5:15 p.m. to meet him. Adolphson signaled for the helicopter after determining that Esper was too exhausted to make it back through the breakers.

The fire department rescue squad stood by on shore until Adolphson and Martin returned to the beach shortly after 7 p.m. David, Md. THEY WENT to the cottage, known as Aspen Lodge, in early afternoon after touring Eisenhower's cattle farm at Gettysburg, and inspecting the historic Civil War battlefield there. They called their talks "useful and pleas Decide KING MAHENDRA Ohio Girl Wed To Her Prince White Boy, a negroes Wounded EiLOXI, Miss. (LTD At least six persons were shot here last night as tension mounted following a race riot yesterday afternoon in which nearly 100 Negroes tried to swim at a Gulf of Mexico Beach and were attacked by whites bearing clubs and chains.

A white youth, Andrew Parker, 17. was shot in the back in a downtown area and officers said four Negro boys in a- car were arrested for the shooting. TWO NEGRO men, Oscar Janes, 52, and George Riley, 33, were wounded by a shot gun blast through a restau rant window. Three Negro women, Ro ma May Patterson, 34, Le vanie Rankin, 22, and Elnora McNair, a teenager, were wounded by a shotgun blast from a passing car as they sat on a bench in front of a store. City vifh persons to remain at home.

All establishments which serve liquor were closed down after sundown. THE RIOT was touched off when about 100 Negroes attempted to swim at the all-white beach. Four Negroes were taken to the Bi'ioxi city hocpital for in juries. In front of the Eiloxi 1 McArthur Hotel a group of! whites gathered and fighting! broke out. The Negroes reportedly ran.

The second Incident occurred in front of the Biloxi Hospital, which also fronts on the 28-mile man-made beach normally reserved for whites only. CLUBS AND tire chains were reported used in the clashes. Four Negroes were hospitalized. Neither Eiloxi Police Chief Herbert McDonald nor Harri- See SHOOTING on A-6, Col. 3 President Eisenhower and Charles de Gaulle announced yesterday after a lengthy talk at Eisenhower's Catoc-tin Mountain Retreat that they are agreed on how to proceed at nest month's summit meeting with Russia.

MINUTES AFTER HIS arrival, the King will go to Pearl Harbor for a three-hour cruise aboard the nuclear-powered submarine Sargo. The Navy will render him a 21-gun salute, and other military honors at the submarine base. Meanwhile, the Queen will relax briefly at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel before a luncheon in her honor at Washington Place. The luncheon, given by Mrs. Quinn, will be attended by 24 guests.

Tonight the royal couple will attend an informal reception given in their honor by, the Kealohas at Washington Place. THE KING AND HIS party will leave from Hickam Air Force Base at noon tomorrow aboard the President's official airplane, the Columbine III. They will stop at Travis Air Force Base, and then fly on to Washington, DC. The King will confer with President Eisenhower and other leaders while in the capital. After a month-long tour of the Mainland, including brief visits to Canada and Mexico, the royal couple will leave New York City June 1 for Lisbon, and a European tour, ir INCLUDED IN THE party are Subarna S.

J. B. Rana, deputy prime minister, and Mrs. Rana; Rishikesh Shaba, Nepalese ambassador to the U.S. and delegate to the United Nations; Brig.

Gen. Sher Bahadur Malla, the King's military secretary; Pushpa Raj, the King's principal personal secretary; Iswari Man, a secretary; Maj. Gen. Sovag Jung Thapa, ministry of defense secretary; Dr. Sushil Chandra Haldar, personal physician, and Jagdish S.

Rana, second secretary of the Nepalese embassy. CUiiified Adi 10 Comicl Editorial 2 In On Ear 1 Radio, TV Program Women' Newa, feature! 4 Your Birthday 1 '4 1 i BASUNDHARA -3 I 4 fe.laa. D'LYNN discovered wander-ing, seemingly dazed, on the slopes of Diamond Head during a storm. Welfare officials put her in a Nuuanu foster home until her mother arrived. D'Lynn left in early September, saying the prince still loved her.

eral cargo. There was no immediate prospect of accerd between the union and Hilo Transportation Terminal Ltd. The dispute centered on 25 longshoremen cut from the company's work force as the result of a mutual' agreement. The firm refused to grant the union's request for a second work extension for the men. 10 'V'V QUEEN ii VJ.

i A Schoficld Earracksri soldier was rescued by helicopter yesterday a half mile off Kawailoa Beach. Breakers, estimated to be from 10 to 12 feet high, pre vented him from swimming to shore. WAHIAWA POLICE identified the man as Sgt. James V. Esper of the 35th Infantry.

He suffered no ill effects. Police Sgt. Edwin Adolph-son and a Kawailoa Beach resident, Robert G. Martin, were paddling to the rescue on surfboards when the helicopter from Wheeler Air Force Base lifted Esper out of the sea at 6:35 p.m. Eisenhower and the French president discussed their strategy for dealing with Soviet Premier Nikita S.

Khrushchev at the May 16 Paris meeting while sitting in easy chairs 'on the porch of the President's cottage at Camp ice 0 E3 ituier THE FOLLOW-UP meeting will be held in Eisenhower's White House Office starting at 10:30 a.m. (EDT). Others present will include Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, Undersecretary of State Doug-, las Dillon and Amory Hough- See DE GAULLE, A-6, Col. 8 and Choi In Kyu, home minister.

RHEE'S INCREASING op-position, which included ele ments of the Liberal Party which has supported Rhee in office for 12 years, stepped up attacks on both the president and controversial vice presi dent-elect Lee Ki-Poong, whose election touched off charges of fraud and bloody rioting. Lee, under fire to resign both as elected vice president and as speaker of the National Assembly, said he eventually would get out but not right away. Although his secretary announced yesterday that Lee would retire, Lee said he would remain in political life because he "cannot forsake" Rhee and the country. LEE'S STATEMENT in See KOREA on A-6, CoL I Remember D'Lynn Wai-dron, the Pepper Pike, Ohio, girl who rendezvoused here last summer with the man she claimed was her fiance Prince Basundhara Bir Bikram of Nepal? According to the Cleveland Press and News, D'Lynn and the prince now are married. THE PRINCE is the brother of Nepal's King Mahendra, who is arriving here today to begin a state visit to the U.S.

"Prince Basundhara is stranded in this country because his brother, King Mahendra, does not approve of the marriage and has threatened to seize all the prince's wealth if he does not renounce it," according to the Cleveland newspapers, THE PRESS did not disclose Basundhara's precise whereabouts. But D'Lynn, it said, has been travelling in the Union of South Africa to gather material for news stories and books. The Press said the South African government took a dim view of her having interviewed Negroes and ordered her expelled. This occurred in February, according to the newspaper. D'Lynn, 23-year-old daughter of a brewery made news here last summer when she arrived to meet her prince.

Their engagement had been announced earlier in New York by the Nepal BUT AFTER staying in Honolulu several weeks, the prince packed up, got on a plane and left her behind. She lingered on, and. was Strategy Rhee Clings To Power As ROK Crisis Deepens UlMDBQ-3 JEl 00101! memws ant." The two allied chiefs also said they will meet with their ministers this morning to put the finishing touches on their "common ideas" for dealing with such problems as Germany, divided Berlin, disarmament and a nuclear test ban. ened. The opposition de manded Rhee call for new elections for president and vice president.

Ghana's resignation was re ported from the floor as soon as the assembly convened this morning. A Democratic Party spokesman urged its acceptance. There were no objections. OPPOSITION DEPUTY Kwak Sang Clioon then launched a vigorous attack on Rhee, demanding that he and his cabinet resign. Kwak said the National Assembly also should resign "for failing to follow democratic practices." Independent assemblyman Chung Joon demanded the arrest of two Liberal Party as-1 semblymen for allegedly rigging the elections March 15.

He singled out Han Hi former vice speaker and! Rhee's campaign I i 1 here. "This boy had to go to a great deal of trouble to get up that pole to be killed," Lyons said. THE POLE Is about 30 feet high. It is located 150 yards south of Haiku house. George was one of seven children of Mrs.

Henry Rosa. Mrs. Rosa works for Haiku Poultry Farm. She is a George worked at the farm on weekends. Cargo Coast A COMPANY spokesman said yesterday that "contrary to previous reports, the reduction was not a result of mechanization." He said the men were dropped by agreement with jthe union "as surplus labor I which we have been carrying over a long period of time 1 i.

i anu wmcn we wain uj rerjuce to give the remaining men full opportunity to work." Freighter Taking For Hilo Back To SEOUL, Korea (UPI) South Korea's National Assembly today accepted the resignation of Vice President John M. opposition Democratic Party leader who quit last week in protest against the alleged fraudulent elections last month, PRESIDENT s'yngman Rhee, under heavy pressure from abroad and at home, stepped down yesterday as head of the ruling Liberal Party but kept his authoritarian political power. The move was denounced by the opposition as a smokescreen and the crisis deep- NEW AND MOST ENJOYABLE! The trip seems like a wonderful vacation because the DC-8 was built with your comfort in mind. It's smooth, fast, quiet, comfortable. And, there's even a spacious Custom Coach lounge.

12 flights a week to Los Angeles or San Francisco. Only $133.06 including tax. Call 8-1811 or your helpful Travel Agent. HILO The freighter Hawaiian Wholesaler sailed for San Francisco yesterday with of Hilo-consigned cargo still in her holds. At two different times when the Matson vessel docked at Pier One here, ILWU longshoremen refused to unload the general cargo.

ANOTHER MATSON ship, the Hawaiian Educator, is scheduled to arrive tomorrow with a similar amount of gen The Weather Today: Brief morning showers. Sunny and mainly dry after midmorning. Fresh trades. Y'Fterdsv'i temperature: High 80 Lfw 70 rtiniall: .01 ir.ch vmrzD THl fT4 CiH UNi.

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About The Honolulu Advertiser Archive

Pages Available:
2,262,631
Years Available:
1856-2010