The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

A November 29, 1964 THE SUNDAY STAR-BULLETIN ADVERTISER Tides: High 1:43 a.m., 12:35 p.m. Low 7:41 a.m., 7:24 p.m. ariiier IV On It To Photograp Mars Spacecraft Accurately Launched 1 Of 7 Prison Terms plax Peter IWill Upheld fey Jury Chou Again Calls U.S. Aggressor elow The Minimum -I i i By LARRY McMANUS Advertiser Staff Writer Circuit Court judges here have reduced sentences below the minimum recommended by the State Board of Paroles and Pardons in about one out of every seven cases. This was revealed yesterday in a detailed study of sentences given during the past 10 years.

Under the system in effect here, the Circuit Court judge pronounces the maximum sentence. Three months later the Parole Board recommends a minimum. This recommendation then comes before the judge, who may approve or change it. The exact figures for the 10-year period, beginning in 1954, are: 1,381 Board recommendations reviewed. 1,079 approved.

108 increased. 194 decreased. This indicates that of every 14 recommendations, 11 are approved by the judge, two are reduced and one increased. The maximum sentence is determined by statute, with certain terms spelled out for the various types of crimes. The minimum set doesn't mean that the prisoner inevitably remains behind bars for that period.

If he stays out of trouble, the minimum may be reduced as much as one-third to give him a reward for his "good time." Most lenient of the judges during the period studied was Circuit Judge William Fairbanks. Out of 188 Parole Board recommendations sent to him, he decreased the minimums in 82 cases. He increased five and went along with the Board on 101. At the other end of the sentencing spectrum was Circuit Judge John F. Dyer.

Of 83 Board-recommended mini-mums which came before him, he creased 33 more than one-third of the total decreased 10 and approved 40. Circuit Judge Samuel P. King approved all 14 Board recommended minimums which he heard. Judge Allen R. Hawkins approved 61 of 62 and reduced the other.

Judge Frank A. McKinley handled 171 Board recommendations, approved 154, increased 10 and reduced seven. Advertiser Photo by Charles Okamura LONGHAIR CHAMP Widdington Zeus of Kane-Kaha poses with owner Isami Hiraoka after being" named best at yesterday's United Cat Fanciers of Hawaii show at Ala Moana Banquet Hall. Zeus' somewhat Churchillian expression is accounted for by the fact that he's English import. GOP Governors To Seek Change A Circuit Court Jury yesterday ruled in favor of Onoke Trust Co.

and Mrs. iWothy J. Beyer and Scainst attorney Ralph Corey and Mrs. Inez Kanoho in a-' suit the will of lie late Max C. W.

Peter. 'Mr. Peter, who owned the Pacific Polynesia Hotel at Lowers St. and Ala Wai died Dec. 24, 1962 at te age of 74.

He left an estate appraised at nearly A will dated July, 1957, itemed Corey as trustee and executor and Mrs. Kanoho, tpanager of the Pacific Polynesia, as a beneficiary. A second will, dated Oct. 2t, 1962, named Cooke Trust and Mrs. Beyer as executors of the estate.

Mrs. Beyer, who lives at 101 W. Kainalu Drive, Kai-Ifla, is the wife of John K. Both are named as be neficiaries of the estate in amount of one-third interest. SThe will was submitted Ppd a trial held before Circuit Judge Frank H.

Mc-Kmley in October, 1963. He admitted the will to probate. The will then was appealed for jury trial by Orey and Mrs. Kanoho. T'ney alleged that Mr.

Peter ts incompetent and that it ere had been "undue influence" on him in the drafting of the 1962 will, Trial was held before a jry in Circuit Judge Tom Okino's court for the past sk weeks. The case went to fie jury at 6 p.m. Friday and alter about five hours 4l liberation the jury brought iji its verdict at 12:15 p.m. In addition to Mr. and Mrs.

Beyer, a one-third interest in the estate goes to t. brother, Karl Peter of East Germany, and the regaining one-third interest tfl Mr. Peter's niece, a Mrs. mmler, in West Germany. Attorney Harold W.

Con-tf represented Cooke Trust Co. and Mrs. Beyer. Corey ffpresented himself and firs. Kanoho.

LBJ Sees No Dramatic Change In U.S. Conduct Of Viet War TOKYO (UPI) Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai accused the United States yesterday of "continuing to raid" Communist North Viet Nam from the air and by sea. He said the Chinese "will never sit idly by when aggression is committed against their brotherly neighbor," North Viet Nam. Chou said China would not allow the United States to "ride roughshod in Indochina." The Chinese premier spoke at a reception held by the Albanian embassy in Peking on the occasion of the 20th anniversary of the Liberation of Albania. His remarks were transmitted by the New China News Agency and monitored in Tokyo.

North Viet Nam had charged earlier yesterday that four warships of the "U.S. and Jts henchmen" had shelled a village Friday i in Ha Tinh province on the North Viet Nam coast. Disclosed U.S. planes were to fly Belgian paratroopers out of the Congo last night. He said there was no alternative but to use U.S.

planes for the rescue operation to save "perhaps thousands" of lives. Mob ish Embassy across the river from the Kremlin. The well-organized students equipped with loud speakers which cried for imperialist blood especially that of Americans and Belgianswere protesting the American-Belgian rescue operations in the Congo a move they denounced as "aggression." The mobs smashed all the front windows in the U.S. and Belgian embassies, burned and battered automobiles, scuffled with police and looted the Congolese Embassy of diplomatic documents, pink papers they scattered on the frosty ground as they surged through the streets. Dozens of Americans might have been killed except for the U.S.-Belgian airlift, he told a news conference.

The State Department re CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) America rocketed a spacecraft on an accurate cours toward Mars yesterday tt get the first closeup pictures of the planet which scientists believe may harbor life. The Mariner IV probe, equipped with a television camera, is scheduled to complete its historic 325-million mile journey in 71i months, intercepting the Red Planet on July 14. The craft late last night (11 p.m. EST) was 122,430 miles from earth heading toward Mars at 8,218 miles per hour. Scientists said Mariner-lV was following a path well within the steering limits ot its own rocket engine, which will be used for course correction maneuvers.

The 575-pound spacecraft's maneuvering rocket, capable of changing course by about 1 million miles, is expected to be fired next week. It also has the ability for another course correction if needed. If no midcourse maneuvering was attempted the probe would miss Mars by 200,000 miles. The spacecraft will be aimed on a path that will take it within 10,000 miles of the Martian surface to give its television camera and electronic eyes and sensors a 30-minute glimpse of the planet that has intrigued astronomers for centuries. Mars, a predominately reddish colored planet with some greenish blue areas and white polar caps, is given the best possibility of any planet in the solar system to support some tvpe of life.

Bones May Pinpoint Battle Site CHRISTCHURCH, England (UPI) Archaeologists are studying recently unearthed bones that may reveal the site of one of King Arthur's most famous battles, it was reported yesterday. The speculation concerns the discovery of two skeletons by a farmworker in an area about 100 yards from the Bradbury Rings, between Wimborne and Biandford in Dorset. Archaeologist Reginal Storey of Christchurch said he believes there are probably more bones buried at the spot and confirms the site of the Battle of Mount Ba-don in which King Arthur was said to have crushed an army of invading Saxons about 500 A.D. Storey said "I feel certain that these bones mark the war cemetery in which at least 1,000 men were buried after the battle." Ufa, JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPI) President Johnson warned yesterday against 's a premature" speculation that the South Viet Nam war would be spread to Communist territory.

Johnson also tossed an indirect barb at French President Charles de Gaulle in criticizing "narrow, national self-interest" in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). He apparently referred to De Gaulle's threat to quit NATO because the U.S. is backing a NATO nuclear fleet plan. The President said he expected no "dramatic announcement" from his scheduled meeting in Washington Tuesday with Gen. Maxwell D.

Taylor, U.S. ambassador to the war-torn Southeast Asian nation. In his first formal news conference in eight weeks, the President stressed Viet Nam as he ranged over subjects that included the next budget, terror in the Congo, the price of steel and J. Edgar Hoover's quarrel with Negro integration leader Martin Luther King Jr. Replying to another question on future U.S.

policy in Viet Nam, the President said: "I think that we will American people," Johnson said. The President said he will send a general message to Congress early in the year and then follow with messages on specific subjects. He said there will be "heavy emphsasis" on natural beauty, conservation, education, health and measures to aid the economy. He said the space effort, weapons systems, scientific studies and unemployment benefits' modernization also will be stressed. The President also: Doubts that the budget to be given to Congress in January can be kept below the magic ceiling of $100 billion.

Said there are no plans for a summit meeting with the Soviet successors to Ni-kita S. Khrushchev. Wants strike-free settlement of steel industry contract negotiations that will not bring a rise in prices. Expects occasional changes in the cabinet but hopes for reasonable continuity in top posts. Feels "outraged" by the slaughter of hostages by Congo rebels and hopes those guilty will be brought to justice.

Gov. John H. Reed of Maine, whose state went to Johnson along with the rest of New England on Nov. 3, said in a separate telephone interview he felt the leadership change can be achieved "gracefully and tactfully." And he said it could be launched at Denver. "I'd hoped we would be able to arrange conferences with Senator Goldwater to work this out," Reed said.

"We need a change at the national level to get the direction of party back on the moderate philosophy." The Republican National Committee will meet Jan. 22-23 in Chicago. Burch has said he will seek a vote of confidence at that time. He said this week he is considering proposing a broad conference that would include governors, congressional leaders and others to consider the party's future. '31 ess i air Scl At Tonight The Chancel Choir of Central Union Church will sing Handel's oratorio "The Messiah" at 8 p.m.

today at the church, not at 7:30 p.m. as erroneously reported. Shigeru Hotoke will direct. Hotoke, Jacqueline Morales, Marion Kappeler, and Robert Milstead will be soloists. Organist will be Yvonne Bowman.

The choir will include more than 50 voices. WASHINGTON (UPI) Key Republican governors said yesterday they will try next week firmly but tactfullyto force their party back on a middle of the-road course under new, broad leadership. All but one of the 17 Republican governors and governors-elect meet Dec. 4-5 in Denver to review the state of the GOP following Sen. Barry M.

Goldwater's crushing defeat by President Johnson. Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio was staying at home to attend to pressing state business. Idaho Gov.

Robert E. Smylie, chairman of the Republican governors' group, said in a telephone interview he expects a "new, broadened mechanism" of party leadership to emerge from the Denver conference. And he indicated that moderate governors, unhappy about the party image created in Goldwater's campaign under national chairman Dean Burch's direction, want to provide the momentum for change. "We're not going to let the architects ot disunity be the unifiers," he said. "There has to be a change, and a change of faces." But there was no assurance that Burch's immediate replacement as chairman would come out of the governors' meeting.

ported that about 1.650 foreigners, including 55 Americans, had been evacuated, leaving five known American missionaries still in rebel territory. Applying from the 5th District were Harold Robinson, Mrs. Dorothy Zoller and Adam Vincent. Midnight Friday was the deadline for filing applications. Ando said additional applications might have been mailed which did not arrive by that time.

These will also be considered for the appointment if they were mailed before midnight Friday, he said. Names of applicants and members of the Advisory Council will be submitted to Governor Burns for final selection of a replacement for Mrs. Kahanamoku. Embassy evaluate the entire situation out there with General Taylor in the coming week and take whatever action is in the national interest." Johnson listed four bills he wants to see passed early in the next session of Congress: The medical care for the aged under Social Security (Medicare); the Appalachia bill; the Area Redevelopment Administration bill, and a bill to scrap the so-called "national origins" system in the immigration laws that Johnson feels are discriminatory. "All are part of what the Johnson Administration feels are in the immediate interest and need of the Man Falls Dead In Yard Of Home A man identified as Faga Luauasa, about 45, was found dead in the yard of his home at 1829 Liliha St.

last night. Police said he apparently had died of natural causes. The City County Medical Examiner's Office is investigating the cause of death. Mr. Luauasa lived alone and his body was discovered by a passerby.

"Management representatives of BOAC will meet officials of the National Mediation Board in New York City on Monday," Tom Orpin, United States manager for BOAC announced. This is believed to be the first step taken to negotiations since the strike of 480 ground service personnel in five major cities of the United States began on Friday. "BOAC executives continue to be willing to resume negotiations with the IAM (International Association of Machinists) at any time of the day or night," Orpin said. The BOAC manager said all operations yesterday were maintained without delay and the company intends to continue the scheduled operations. Orpin said that there was "heavy traffic" to Caribbean areas yesterday from New York.

It was "carried out without difficulty," he added. Russia Held Responsible Philippines et Renewed 55 lor in Warning MANILA (UPI) Warning signals fluttered once piore over the Southern Philippines yesterday as a new iorm hovered over the areas devastated last week jjy typhoon Louise. Red Cross figures from 18 provinces, set the typhoon toll at 631 dead, 157 missing, $3 injured, and 376,235 displaced or homeless. The weather bureau said form signal two was hoisted er Aklan Antique, and Storm signal one over the of Luzon, Mindoro knd northern Pahvan. Winds of 55 MPI1 were Reported at the center, but storm expected to Remain virtually stationary joday.

it I Temperatures UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Nnv. 58, 14 UNITED STATES Hiqh Atlanta Spnctnr, VpMffdlO 53 npnver SI Moines 5 Fairbanks -Id fc Fort Worth 2 Lew 44 31 30 31 19 17 39 41 38 Walkout Fails To Half BOAC For Damage To Seven Seek Seat On School Board British Overseas Airways Corp. (BOAC) officials said yesterday they are keeping their flights through Hawaii operating on schedule despite a strike by ground personnel. Qantas Airways personnel here who do the ground maintenance work for BOAC have walked off their jobs in sympathy, BOAC local manager Eric Wheat-ley said. Executive staffers are doing the work to keep operations going, he said.

"I've been out there myself cleaning out airplanes and loading baggage," Wheatley said. NEW YORK (UPI) The first step toward a solution of the strike of British Overseas Airways Corp. ground personnel in the United States appeared on the horizon yesterday as BOAC announced it would meet mediation officials tomorrow. In the meantime, BOAC claimed its service was WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States yesterday told Russia that it would be held responsible for damage to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow by a screaming crowd, including African students.

It also rejected charges by an African organization that the United States had intervened militarily in the Congo. In Nairobi, the Organization of African Unity (OAU) condemned the United States for flying Belgian paratroopers to Congolese rebel strongholds last week. In a statement rejecting the charge last night, the State Department said: "The United States participated in the rescue, missions to Stanleyville and Paulis for purely humanitarian reasons and with the authorization of the government of the Congo." In Texas, President Johnson said he had no choice but to approve the evacuation of white hostages from rebel-held areas of the Congo to prevent the slaughter of "hundreds, perhaps thousands." Hln i iv HONOLULU ft Houston Jacksonville Juneau -h r. ansas City Las Vraas r-t Ls Anaeies 7 79 41 61 61 AAmmi Bach 2 AApls-St. Paul Ne Orleans .5" fr CkMfcoma City 5 27 Aft St 45 SO A4 Phnenix i Pittsburgh 5 rortland.

Ore, Peno St. Louis Salt Lake City A fan Antonio San Dieqo Franc SCO Seattle 40 Washington Vicnita 0 48 A 72 eS 52 8 J9 3 47 SO 74 5 4 30 15 40 47 36 35 34 31 50 45 53 30 40 25 -8 21 29 -1 Al 3A 37 6i 37 Seven persons have filed requests to be appointed to the State Board of Education to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Anna Kahanamoku. Mrs. Kahanamoku resigned after being elected to the State Senate.

Dr. Richard E. Ando, chairman of the Oahu School Advisory Council, said yesterday four persons from the 4th Senate District and three from the 5th District applied for the appointment. Those from the 4th District were Mrs. Ruth Caley Goodsill, Mrs.

Evelyn Oishi, William F. Ryan and John W. Somerville. CANADA Imnnton Ottawa Vancouver Winnipeg FOREIGN Buenns Aires London 4 4S 38 4 75 43 4A 77 57 UPI Ptioto SAX FRANCISCO Mrs. Barbara Shields, 17, is briefly reunited with 4-month-old daughter Jennifer after police charged her with abandoning the baby in a hotel.

The young mother returned in 12 hours and tried to reclaim baby. Paris pin de Janeiro Tcxye it- t-Jm.