Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

6fp rf tf mm Edition Saturday January 15, 1966 HAWAII'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Velum 35. N. IS 10c Telephone 567-222 Cargo pilot killed Council group Psychiatrist says Moeller eases some ill mentally parking areas i i i "5-1 If 5 v- a -A -k 4 -ft v- -1 I fcx; vuj 1 1 I it 1 r'rT' i Ps i II 'V X'" tii i 1 In October, a Skyway plane caught fire while try-: ing to land at the Lihue Airport The blaze was extinguished. Last September 25, a Skyway plane belly landed in a field near the Honolulu Airport after an enbine lost power. The plane was lost but no one hurt.

The air cargo service started business last June and carried 90,000 pounds in its first month of operation. By October the company was carrying 750,000 pounds. The Skyway Air Cargo Company recently asked for a Civil Aeronautics Board hearing to resolve the issues of air freight, transportation in" the Islands. Veys was married and a father and lived at 2566 Cartwright Road, Waikiki. His plane was the second lost by the Skyway Air Cargo Company in two months.

Skyway has four planes remaining in operation. On November 12, a twin-engine Beechcraft crashed in a storm on Maui. Killed were Frank, 50, vice-president and general manager of the airline, and Charles D. Allen, 44, the pilot. The body of Frank was recovered after prolonged rescue operations, but the body of Allen still remains in the rugged Black Gorge area near 1 Iao Valley where the crash occurred.

By BARBARA MILZ City Han Writer Members of the City Council Public Works Committee yesterday modified the pres- ent parking ban on a few major downtown streets. And they made the ban more restrictive in the Wai-kiki section of Kalakaua Av- enue. Committee members listened again to" a plea for more parking to be allowed on Kapiolani Boulevard, and eased the parking restriction on the mauka side to allow parking during the non-peak daytime-hours and at night. Parking will also be allowed on the makai side of Kapiolani on Sundays and at night 6:30 p.m. until 6 a.m.

They also eased the ban to allow parking on the makai side of King Street between Panahou' and McCully Streets and from Coolidge Street to University Avenue between 6:30 p.m. and 6 a.m., and on Sunday. Sunday parking" will also be allowed on the makai side of Kalakaua in Waikiki and parking from 6:30 p.m. to' 6 a.m. But committee members Nigeria Army coup kills two A Skyway Air Cargo plane crashed and burned on the slopes of Mount Haleakala on Maui today, killing the pilot.

The pilot was Jack E. Veys, 43, of Honolulu, a veteran of the British Royal Air Force. His charred body was found in the burning wreckage of the plane, Coast Guard officials reported. Veys, the only person aboard the Beechcraft aircraft, left Honolulu Airport at .2:55 a.m. with a cargo of morning newspapers.

He was scheduled to land on Maui at Kahului Airport at 3:45 a.m. The Federal Aviation Agency said Veys was flying at 1,500 feet and crashed into the mountains 10 miles inland of Makena Point in poor visibility. The last radio contact was made with Veys from Kahului shortly before he was scheduled to have landed. The Coast Guard began search and rescue- operations shortly after the fuel exhaustion time of 6:10 a.m. Three Coast Guard planes searched the waters between Honolulu and Maui before the wreckage was sighted on the Haleakala slopes about 10 miles inland.

The wreckage was identified by Leonard Gavin, of Hawaii Helicopters, Incorporated, in the Makena point area at 9:20 a.m. Lloyd Smith, Skyway pres- ident, said Veys wasa very experienced pilot with more than 10,000 hours of flight time. Z-V-' Before coming to Hawaii in December Veys had flown in the Royal Air Force and with several European air lines. He also flew as a crop duster in California and with Ringo Air Lines. By HARRIET GEE Court Writer Michael P.

Moeller was too ill mentally to form any kind of intent to take anybody's life on the day he shot and killed a policeman at the Pali Lookout, according to psychiatrist George F. Schnack. 7 I Dr. Schnack testified yesterday at Moeller's first: degree murder trial. The defense contends that, Moeller, 22-year-old television repairman, is innocent because he was insane at the time.

Schnack never used the word insane during the four hours he testified before Circuit Judge Allen R. Hawkins and a jury of- three women and nine men. The trial will resume at, 8:30 a.m. Monday. Moeller is on trial for the first-degree murder of Officer Bradley Kaanana, 25, last July 3 when he: went on a shooting spree with a rifle and 200 rounds of ammunition.

First-degree murder is the premeditated killing of another human being. a said "Moeller was operating on an unconscious level" as he shot at passing tourist buses and police sent there to investigate the shooting. It was Schnack's opinion that Moeller was "acting under the influence of a mental disease which made him incapable of realizing what he was doing and that it was criminal." The psychiatrist labeled Moeller an "ambulatory, latent or borderline schizophrenic." Schnack said ambulatory in this case meant Moeller was "walking around loose in society" since nobody thought him sick' enough 'to put away." He blamed Moeller's condition on his early experiences in life and environment, and said the defendant's mother is a hypochon-d i a his father and youngest brother mentally ill. Mrs. Moeller, who has been attending the trial, was not in the courtroom yesterday.

Her son sat with bowed head, and folded arms throughout most of Schnack's testimony. Schnack said Moeller "has Tarn to Page A-2, CoL 4 These three little orphans from Japan visited here last May. Now one of them, also took off parking on the YiiHWft Mulffii. far rinht in rominn tr 5tov- Othpr riirU. from Ift AtuWn mauka side during the Tokumura and Hiromi Tamekawa.

With them is Sister Margaret of Osaka's Holy Family Home. -r The Army and police, the broadcast said, were entrusted to put down corruption and nepotism, which it contended rife in Nigeria. Reports reaching London said the premier of the northern region of Nigeria, ft, I -It 11-. To join new parents here Wloha rot orphan LONDON (AP) A swift Army coup' overthrew the Federal government of Nigeria today and two of the ountry's regional political leaders were reported assassinated. Lagos Radio announced that the Army had taken power "to bring an end to gangsterism and disorder" in Africa's most populous nation.

The proclamation was broadcast by a senior officer whose name could not be made out The broadcast was heard in Cotonou, capital of the neighboring country of w--- Other channels of communication with Lagos, the Nigerian capital, were shut down. ouraar Aomaao oeiiu, aim his wife had been Chief Samuel I. Akintola, premier of the western region, also was killed, the reports added. Sir Abubakaf Taf ewa Bale- wa, the Nigerian Prime Min morning rush hours, from 6 a.m. until 9 a.m.

This move had not been included either in the first emergency parking ban put into effect before Christmas by City Traffic Director Henry Tuck Au, nor is the ban now in effect. On Kapahulu Avenne, on the west side between Kai-muki Avenue and Harding Avenue, the same 24 hour tow zone ruling will remain in effect. 1 'Chairman Ben F. Kaito told Au to make complete traffic counts and surveys in all the affected areas for a review of the parking ban in six months. At the end bf this six Turn to Page A-2, CoL 3 Yukiko Mukai, an 8-year-old orphan from the Holy Family Home in Osaka, Japan, will be greeted here by new parents, sister and a brother But soldiers, who have supported the orphanage for years won't be on hand to greet her.

The 27th Infantry Wolfhounds, and the 8th Artillery units recently were transferred to Vietnam. The new parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Imasaka of 4557 Aliikoa Street, Aina Koa and their two other children, Junko 'and; Ken, have been waiting impatiently for. the day they could welcome Yukikp.

Yukiko will be escorted to Honolulu by a Japan Air Lines employee in Tokyo, who is coming to Hawaii on vacation with his wife. Yukiko came here last May to participate in the military units organization' day celebrations and she met the Imasaka family. who presided at this week's British Common- wealth Prime Ministers Conference in Lagos, was reported under house arrest Cypriot High Commission sources in London reported that. President Makarios of Cyprus may. have been caught in the coup while visiting Lagos and placed un- der house arrest Makarios usk Premier 1 efham DO is also a Greek Orthodox archbishop.

SAIGON Vietnam (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Roving Ambassador W. Averell Harriman conferred today with South Vietnam's top leaders, then met again tonight with Pre mier Nguyen Cao Ky at Diplomatic informants said Rusk and Harriman sought to assure Ky that U.S. peace, efforts in Vietnam would not capital and refused to stop. But later an authoritative South Vietnamese informant said troops of South Vietnam's 4th Marine Battalion entered the city only to "increase security." He did not ported to fear a sellout by Ky to the Vietcong. The rumors got a momentary boost tonight with a report that South Vietnamese' troops had rolled through a police checkpoint south of the jeopardize his military government The conferences came off against a background of rumors in Saigon of a possible power play by -some Vietnamese generals who arere- situation was highly confused.

Some reports said the coup had been only partially successful because only part of. the Army supported, it Dispatches from Dakar, Senegal, and Abidjan, Ivory Coast: Quoted Radio Laeos explain why there was a need to bolster; the guard in the city. Earner in the day, Ky closed the second Armed Forces' Day Congress with a speech declaring that whatever peace moves are generated, "no other nation is qualified and able to decide our destiny, independently of our own Rusk and Sailor in plunge as saying General Aguiyu Ironsi, the Army chief, had remained loyal to the gov- When Kys speech eminent and was still in from i ocean cliff control of part of the Army. here, they will fly to Honolulu and the Mainland. The spokesman said details of the rather sudden visit of Rusk to the Philippines were still being worked out spokesman said today.

Marcos the war in South Rusk, who will be accom-, Vietnam and the possibility, panied by President John- -of sending Filipino troops son's special roving ambas- sador, W. Averell Harriman, Rusk and Harriman veere is expected to discuss with in Saigon, tonight From MANILA (UPI) United States Secretary of a Dean Rusk will arrive in Manila tomorrow -for talks with President Ferdinand E. Marcos, a U.S. embassy Lieutenant General Nguyen Van Thieu, South Vietnam's" chief of state, left abruptly-in the middle of the applause, and those who saw him said The broadcasts said Ironsi was moving to restore order and presumably the civilian pnt A sailor was injured seriously today in a 50-foot plunge over an oceanside cliff between Hanauma Bay and Blow Hole. he appeared agitated.

Efforts The broadcast heard in to reach Thieu for comment. Abidjan said the 16th Regi- i i I II KTRG-TV were unsuccessful. isies snii yea ment of the Army mutinied this morning and seized Balewa and Finance Minister Festus Okotie Eboh. arson and gener- m1 lmrtApeniie9 fi4TTA Kami Embarrassing i Rusk and Harriman met briefly with Thieu before they saw Ky this afternoon. ''We 'had very interesting talks," Rusk said, but he de- clined to say what subjects! were discussed.

The diplo- I way meet spreading across the coun try for several months and in I it" inioriiiiiiiLX a4iu. iiutt- rparnpn if if i in it 1 A -V 1 A 1 9 A 17-year-old youth met Lieutenant Gover- nor William S. Richard-l son the hard way last I night. -l His car struck the rear Theodore B. Clayton, 21-year-old fireman apprentice on the U.S.S.l Bausell, was rescued by firemen from a rocky shelf left exposed hy a low.

tide and taken unconscious to Tripler Hospital head injuries. A passing motorist, Leo R. Jones, 23-year-old University of Hawaii student, saw the sailor dash across Kalania-naole run some 30 feet to the edge of the cliff and plunge from sight. Jones told police he stopped his car when he noticed Clayton staggering alongside the highway. Jones asked him if he needed help.

He said the without- word, dashed across the highway, went over the guardrail and stumbled toward, the cliff. The Fire Department res Nuuanu land dispute is settled i Nuuanu Ventures can go ahead and develop about 69 percent of its 'controversial housing subdivision in a conservation district in Nuuanu Valley. The State Land Use Commission last night by a 6 to 1. vote approved the designation of 2.5 acres in the conservation district for urban use. The developer had asked the commission to approve all 3.6 acres in the conservation district for urban devel-' opment.

The commission's action, of Kicnarasons limousine as both vehicles as Gl rest iarea i Senator Daniel K. Inouye supplied strength today to reports that Hawaii; may become a major rest and recreation area for war-weary Vietnam servicemen. He said in a telephone interview from Washington that the proposal "is being given very serious get this from absolutely the best sources," he. told the Star-Bulletin .7. 77 There, were some reports 'indicating that the Penta-, gon has ruled out Hawaii as a rest and recreation 1 center because it is too far away from Vietnam.

"While there are no as of now, it is wrong to say there are no plans at all," the Hawaii senator said. .7 He7 has held two" meetings week with, high Pentagon officials. 7 -One was with General Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, to discuss the general's Vietnam visit and the other was with Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and.

Deputy Secretary Cyrus S. Washington reports said the rest and recreation mat-. ter.was beHeved to be seen a topic during the meetings. headed toward town on Oahu Avenue, in Manoa. S3 Herman H.

Wilson, of Jack Crandall, our news makeup oversees the; backshop assembly of the hundreds of type slugs, head 1 1561-C Miller Street was charged with following too close. The 6:18 p.m. If accident did $250 damage sold to Mainlander The jsale of KTRG-TV the fourth Honolulu television station to be sold to interests in the. last 15 months was announced night, by the a tumuli Broadcasting Company. The new owner of Channel 13, subject to approval by the Federal Communica-.

tions Commission, will be Richard Eaton of United Broadcasting Company, Bal-; timore, Maryland. -The sale price was not dis-, closed by George Henderson, Watumull executive vice-; president, who made the announcement Not included in the sale is KTRG which Watumull Broadcasting plans to keep. 7 KTRG-TV first went on the air July 4, 1962, when it was operated by Hawaiian Paradise Park Corporation, with David Watumull its director. KTRG-TV is not affiliated with any national broadcasting network. 7 In October, 1964, two other Honolulu television stations KONA-TV and KHVH-TV were separately sold.

'I li 1 to ms car and $oo dam- age to the State car. of Cary R. Duuega, cue squad i brought Clayton Dr5v i'2 is a compromise solu- IdOif LiOUlS lines, engravings and captions that in together to form metal pages of type. Because the news supply always exceeds our "news hole," he must constantly squeeze too much type into too little space. He accomplishes this feat by.

guiUotining pictures and pruning speedy rewrit- ing, and juggling stories and head- lines. When he can't work from galley proofs he works from type, and he can read tiny metal letters upside down and backward almost as fast 'as ripht side wo and forward. sss Li lu a. wiiLiiit: uiiuiuaJLu.c at, i Richardson's chauffeur, i tion to the knotty promem. Turn to Page A-2, CoL 2 was driving State Car i Tb II tide was coming in and lap- pine at the edge of the shelf- ah Police arrest 38 men Crandall On the inside hit PAGE Gambl i ng casino 9 11 PAGE Obituaries 4 Pulse of Ctty 4 Classified 5-17 Book of the 18 Bridge 18 Theatre Radio-TV SECTION ft Comics Sports SECTION A Editorials Church Lively Art Puzzl Family Vice squadsmen uncovered a gambling i casino last night when they raided a Chinatown establishment Between our Three-Star and Home editions, he "closes" about 50 pages a day.

He starts at 5 tries to quit by 2:30, but doesn't always make it He's constantly on his feet, moving about the composing room. He can give editorial supervision, simultaneously, to a half dozen or more printers, each working on a different page. A natural for the job, Crandall is a 35-year news veteran (Chicago Herald-Examiner, Chicago American, Denver Post, and Star-Bulletin since 1956). He's an experienced reporter, desk man, and editor. He knows: his way: around the shop, knows where the lost can be found.

He can ferret out solutions for almost anything that can go wrong in news page makeup. He says it's all happened before. To him. undercover officer had- observed gam-1 bling at the address" on an earlier date. They found that the second floor rooms i were locked.

Police said this put all the occupants in violation, of an ordinance i which prohibits being present in a "bar-1 ricaded" place in which gambling equip-1 P' Thirty-eight men were arrested at 1 1152-B Maunakea Street. i. II Two casino tables, marked for dice Weather forecast: Honolulu and vicinity Mostly cloudy today, tonight and Sunday but occasional showers in mountain sections becoming and moderate at times and spreading over, the city. Northeast winds 12 to 18 miles an hour. High today 78.

Low tonight 70. Total rainfall at Honolulu Airport between 2 a.m. yesterday and 2 a.m. today, .17 inch. Yesterday's high temperature, 80; overnight low temperature, 68.

Sunset tonight, sunrise tomorrow, 7:12. KONA-TV, owned, by the were found the second floor games. ment is also present. Advertiser Publishing Con I rooms and confiscated. The sauad.

led bv Sergeant "John Pe- The 33 men were booked, released on pany and John D. Keatmg, 7 $25 and scheduled to appear for was sold for $2.35 million to arraignment today in District Court. Mr. and Mrs. DeSales Har- ikelo, entered the building armed.

with warrants for six oi ine.men, wnom an to fae A-2, Column.