The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

mm 4 Ortnher 10, 12 HONOLULU ADVERTISER A2 A vi' III Maui Will Sugar Plaints Of Tourists I i) 7 I Otu. M. 1 i 1 w. 'I nice." MONDAY'S meeting was attended by more than 20 persons, including representatives of transportation, tour and hold businesses. Named to the new committee by acclamation Monday were Edmund Alo and Danny Moikeha, for ground transportation; James Hodges for the larger hotels; Norio B.

(Butch) Terao for the airlines; John Stratum for the National Park Service; Anna Bond for publicity, and Belknap for the Chamber of Commerce. Maui's merchant groups will be asked to nominate members to the committee, KAHULUI Representatives of Maui's tourist businesses have agreed to organize a committee to process tourist gripes, but they don't want it called a "vigilante" committee. Jeremy T. Araki of Araki Taxi and U-Drive, said to him the name meant, "KKK." Jazz Belknap, chairman of a Monday night organizing meeting called by the Chamber of Commerce, agreed to discard the expression "vigilante." But he said, "No calling it like they do in Honolulu. It's to be an investigating commitlee, not something Webb Beggs chamber manager, said.

MONDAY'S meeting was the result of a recent Maui Rotary Club luncheon at which Belknap, club president, held a "town hall" discussion of some complaints by tourists about their treatment on visiting Maui. Hodges told the meeting that a similar committee in Honolulu has been successful in helping the tourist business by having dangerous umbrellas removed from Waikiki and by stopping too early morning construction work in Waikiki. Stratton, superintendent of Haleakala National Park, said that when he was at Yosemite National Park, many complaints were received from visitors there because they were charged by park concessions. WASHINGTON An American traveler named Waller Schirra took his camera along on his recent trip in space and brought hack this shot of himself in the capsule of Sigma 7 during six-orhit journey. Big Island Bus Had Safety Check Jury Says Man Must Pay $2,600 Which 4 Co-Signed UPI Pholo DETROIT President Kennedy waves to crowd after Democratic campaign speech.

Later he New to Flint, for more stumping. A Circuit Court jury last night ruled that Irving Reiser will have to pay the balance of a credit union note he co-signed for an acquaintance six years ago. The jury found in favor of the Honolulu Rapid Transit Employes Federal Credit Union, which had sued Kei-ser for interest fees and the balance of a $2,000 loan issued in November, 1956. Reiser was one of five comakers of the note. The other four left their jobs at HRT and left the Islands.

JFK, Paris Envoy Confer On Berlin Continued N.Y., and Wayne L. Morse, D-Ore. SPARKMA.V said he did not think the resolution was necessary, but predicted the committee would approve it. The house passed it unanimously last week, although neither President Kennedy nor the State Department requested such action. The legislation would give Kennedy the full support of Attack On Polio Begins Sunday Continued from Page 1 administering the Type I vaccine only on Sunday.

Exceptions to this are Maui, Monday through Saturday; Molokai, Monday through Friday, and Lanai, Thursday. CHILDREN AND youths under 19 years of age will be given the vaccine in the form of sugar cubes impregnated with the Sabin serum free of charge. Adults who can afford to are asked to pay a nominal fee of 50 cents. HILO A school bus from which a boy fell Monday had a safety check Sept. 19 and was in legal operation on the Pepeekeo School route, officials said yesterday.

It was reported elsewhere that the route contract was perhaps being violated by the contract holder, Chiaki Matsuo of Papaaloa. MATSl'O'S route contract with the County, executed Aug. 16, calls for a bus not older than a 1962 model on the Pepeekeo route. The bus Pope Mccls Bishops Of Red Nations VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope John XXIII yesterday met Roman Catholic bishops from two Communist-run countries while a special Vatican envoy returned from Moscow and reported that the Russian Orthodox Church was hesitant to send observer-delegates to the Ecumenical Council. The council, first in al most a century, opens tomorrow morning with one of its themes the unity of all Christian churches no matter where they are found.

The Second Vatican Council, as it is officially called, also aims to bring the Roman church up to date with the space age. THE 80-YEAR-OLD Pope was absorbed in last minute preparations. But he kept the door of his private library open to churchmen who succeeded in getting permission to cross the Iron Curtain to attend the 21st council in almost 2,000 years of church history. NLRB Seeks Power To Rule On Shins a i The jury began deliberations at 4:15 p.m. and returned its verdict at 7:45 p.m.

KEISER HAD fraud in his fight claimed to keep from paying off the note, now estimated to be worth about $2,600. Although the balance of the loan had been paid down to about $1,600, it since has accrued interest fees and attorney's fees. Kciser, an entomologist with the U. S. Department of Agriculture, contended WAHIAWA Map shows planned route.

way would not involve acquisition of land on the reservoir side of Wilekina Drive. Construction of most of the four-lane freeway, is tentatively scheduled to start in 1966 with the State paying $1 for every $9 contributed toward its cost by the Federal government own bills to keep its costs within its income." Eisenhower appeared on the speaker's stand under a huge, American flag and was flanked by every major Republican candidate, including gubernatorial candidate John A. Love and senatorial candidate Peter H. Dominick. THE FORMER President did not mention specifically the Kennedy Administration, which he has been severely criticizing during a campaign swing in support of Republican candidates across the West.

But he said: "I am aware that to the spokesmen for a brand new America that exists only in their fevered imagination, I am nothing but a backward looking, backward thinking. Vm waipahu )r twte mm. Route Favored As Freeway Path upi runt that an HRT credit union officer, secretary treasurer Mrs. Sally Matsuyama, assured him the co-signers were financially responsible. He said he signed the note at the request of an acquaintance, Kuanna E.

Bell, who told him that he needed the money for a cancer operation, for his wife. TESTIMONY brought out the fact that Bell was divorced at the time, and that he actually received only $670 of the $2,000 loan. The rest went to other co-signers. In final arguments, Reiser's attorney, Alex Ornel-les called Keiser "a bug man who knows very little about business" and said he "was left holding a very large empty sack." The attorney representing the credit union, Peter Howell, said Keiser signed the note because "he knew Bell, he liked him. He probably thought he would help him out." Films Of Jackie Arrival Seized, Later Relumed WASHINGTON (UPI)-A news photographer and his messenger were taken Into custody yesterday and a Secret Service agent confiscated film made of the arrival -of Mrs.

Jacqueline Kennedy from her summer vacation. White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said shortly after the incident that "it was a misunderstanding." The film was returned a few minutes later. United Press International photographer Roddey Mims and messenger John Stein-berger were taken into custody by airport police who claimed the pair had entered a restricted area at National Airport. Mims said Mrs. Kennedy's personal Secret Service agent, Clint Hill, confiscated three rolls of film.

The photographer said he then was escorted by airport police to the terminal for questioning by H. F. Fletcher, an official of the Federal Aviation Agency. Ban On Leftists SEOUL (UPI)-A ranking official of the ruling military junta said yesterday that the junta is working on a political party law which would ban reformist or leftist parties for the next 10 years in South Korea. a backward minded has-been." He said that he and "those wandering aimlessly around their far frontier" would never agree on many things.

"FOR MY PART, I am tired terribly tired of hearing America run down by them, of hearing their brassy and boastful words and watching their bumbling actions. "The Washington record of these past 20 months presents a picture of political connivance instead of state-manship, of selfish grasp for power instead of respect for our concepts of balancing government, or arrogant assertion of Washington in-fallahility, instead of readiness to trust the wisdom of the American people." from Page 1 Congress on any action he deems necessary in the Berlin crisis, including the use of troops to guarantee Western access rights to the Communist encircled western sector of the city. In wordage, the resolution follows closely the congressional policy statement on the Cuban situation which the President signed last week. 1 representation elections aboard. such and to rule on any charges of unfair labor practices aboard the vessels.

The issue Is a far-reaching one, with international implications. Both the Defense and State Departments oppose the NLRB stand. Their position will be argued before the high court by Solicitor General Archibald Cox. The NLRB, In a rare but not unprecedented action, is arguing the case on its own. V.

S. MARITIME unions have sought to get NLRB jurisdiction over crews of ships flying flags of such countries as Honduras, Liberia and Panama. Seconal Cause Of Spy's Death LONDON (UPI)-A coroner's jury ruled yesterday that Soviet spy Dr. Robert A. Sohlen, facing a life term in prison in the United States, committed suicide last month by taking an overdose of an American-made barbiturate not readily available in Britain.

Witnesses testified that Soblen took an overdose of the American-made drug called lotusate, or Seconal, shortly before being taken to London Airport for deportation Sept. 6. He died five days later without ever regaining consciousness. Fonda's Ex Veils NEW YORK (UPl)-Actor Michael Wager and Mrs. Susan Blanchard Fonda, former wife of actor Henry Fonda, were married yesterday in a private ceremony.

"WHEN PEOPLE have to pay, they'll complain no matter how good the service is," Stratton said. "It helps if there is some facility to hear and act on their complaints as soon as possible." Monday's meeting heard several objections from tour operators and drivers about publication of complaints from tourists in the newspapers. Alo asked why papers publish complaints "without investigating them first. It hurts our tourist business." ARAKI ASKED, "Why always on the bad things?" Belknap said the new committee will look for outstanding examples of excellent service to tourists and seek to publicize such good things as well as the bad things. He Should Have Stood In Bed By TOM ARNOLD A man isn't safe in his I own bed.

I ought to know. Look what happened to me Back in August I was taking a nap. In my sleep I delivered a swift kick at the coffee table Result: a bone bruise and sprained left ankle and two days on crutches. Damage to the coffee table: nothing. Early yesterday morning I was snoozing again.

I didn't even have a dream, but suddenly I woke up on the floor aft- er a tumble out of bed. The floor is tile, and hard. Result: cuts of the left foot and knee, my right ankle skinned and a knot on the left side of my head. I repeat a man isn't safe in his own bed. Meredith Continued from Page 1 said, however, that orders last Saturday restored Negro troops to normal duty.

The use of Negro troops during rioting that greeted Meredith's arrival on campus Sept. 30 and the following day in downtown Oxford was regarded as an abrasive to the crowd's feelings. SINCE THEN Negroes have been noticeably absent from guard details, but about one hour after Meredith issued his statement a Negro military policeman was observed accompanying two white MP's on a jeep patrol on campus. Meredith also took issue in his statement with unidentified reports that he was "picked or selected" by Negro leaders to desegregate the University of Mississippi. He said his major consideration in cracking segregation barriers at "Ole Miss" was "better educational opportunities for myself and my people." Edith PiafWed PARIS (UPI) Torch singer Edith Piaf, France's "sparrow of the streets," married a former Greek barber.

Theo Sarapo, behind closed doors in a local mayor's office yesterday while a strong force of police battled outside with enraged involved in the accident in which the boy fell from an emergency exit and was injured, was a 1944 model. However, Masuo Masuta-ni, County purchasing agent, said Matsuo had permission from the Board of Supervisors to run old buses until new buses under order were delivered. In awarding the contract, the board allowed Matsuo 120 days to get delivery on a new bus for the route. Matsuo presented an affidavit that he had a new bus ordered. MEANWHILE, with the board's permission, Matsuo rented the 1944 model bus from another bus operator, He also has other bus routes.

The police were conducting a routine check of the bus' emergency exit, which apparently was opened by a kindergarten student, causing the student, leaning on it, to fall out. Whether a child should be able to open a school bus safety exit was being studied by school officials and the police. I The injured youngster, I Vincente Navor, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Estanislao Navor of Mauka-Loa Camp, il Tepeekeo, was in satisfactory condition yesterday at Hilo Hospital.

He had a concus- sion. THE POLICE, meantime, referred results of an in- vestigation of another school bus accident to the County Attorney's Office for disposi- tion. No charges were brought. In that accident, a Moun- tain View School bus over- turned, injuring 13 students. The vehicle had passed a safety check two weeks be- fore but discrepancies were found after the accident.

At the same time, however, Acting Chairman Richard Taylor noted that Ohata had done his job by upholding "the letter of our in denying Hashi's request. AT ITS meeting yesterday the commission also: Deferred action until Nov. 13 on a request from George A. Rodrigues for apartment zoning of the Mary A. Rodrigues lot at Wells and Church Sts.

Ohata said no action should be taken until the commission can study the new general plan for Wailuku-Kahului being prepared under the Federal 701 program. Denied the request of Demitrio Romero of Kahu-lui's 6th Increment for a variance to have a duplex HASHI ARG I ED that he operates "a repair shop, not a super market or a hotel. Tarking cars is secondary in my business. People come to me to have their cars repaired, not to park their cars." The commission agreed with Hashi and granted him the variance, on his lot. Approved Richard F.

Tam Sing's request to operate a laundromat in Makawao premises formerly occupied by Dick's Hawaiian Crafts. Deferred a request from Jitsuo Matsubara of the Maui County Library Advisory Commission for location of a library site in Pukalani, pending develop ment by Ohata of a general 1 plan for Pukalani. 1 t- Parking Ordinance Variance Granted After a public hearing last night, officials and local residents decided that alternate Route would be the most practical for a o-posed freeway between Pearl City and Schofield Barracks. Alternate 8.5 miles long and estimated to cost $29.2 million would follow a route on the Honolulu side of Kam Hwy. DESIGNATED Interstate and Defense Highway H-2, the new road, designed for a maximum speed of 70 miles an hour, would have a posted speed of 55.

Attending last night's hearing at Kaala Elemen tary School, Wahiawa, cafe-torium were State officials and 34 members of the public. Merritt Trease, chief highway planning engineer, discussed the highways planning project in general while Henry Uehara, advance highway planning engineer, outlined the specific H-2 project. IN RESPONSE to a question, officials said the high- WASHINGTON (UPI) -The National Labor Relations Board asked the Supreme Court yesterday to rule that it has jurisdiction over ships flying foreign "flags of convenience" which do much of their trade with the United States or are controlled by U. S. firms.

THE NLRB contends it has the right to order union Aid Bill Sent io rrcsKicm WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate yesterday sent to the White House a compromise $3,929 billion foreign aid money bill that fell far short of what President Kennedy wanted. THE ACTION taken by voice vote, cleared away a major barrier to adjournment of Congress. But several other big stumbling blocks remained. New delaying tactics on appropriations bills in the Senate raised the possibility that adjournment might not come before Friday, or even next week. Hearing Friday In SEC Case A U.

S. District Court hearing has been set for 2 p.m. Friday in the Government's case against Aloha Securities charged with violating Securities Exchange Commission regulations. The Government will ask temporary restraining order that would bar the local stock brokerage firm from continuing the alleged Violations. 8 Elevators For The llikai The 28-story llikai apartment complex will be served by eight elevators, the Otis Elevator Co.

has announced. There will be five passenger and, two service elevators and one "shuttle" elevator from the parking levels to the lobby floor. N. Korea Rpgmip TOKYO (I'PI) Communist North Korea has elected a new National Assembly, unanimously and wilh-cut opposition, Radio Tj ong-anj reported. Ike Says JFK Regime Makes 'Selfish Grasp For Power' WA1LUKU Richard T.

Hashi of Hashi's Auto Service here won his point yesterday in argument before the Maui County Planning Traffic Commission. Hashi wanted a variance from Maui's off-street parking ordinance so he could roof over part of the parking area at his garage. Planning Director Robert Ohata denied his request and yesterday Hashi appealed to the commission. HASHI said the proposed roof wouldn't change the parking area at his garage because the parking space involved already is being used for repairing cars. Ohata said that just meant that Hashi "is already violating the ordinance" that requires 40 per cent of a business site to be set side for off-street parking.

assumption the land could be acquired without cost to the City. It also is contingent upon: 1. The State Highway Division permitting use of the present roadway serving Ku-kanono Tract. J. State permission to open a new driveway onto Kailua Road, which is under their control and is a Fedpral-aid highway with limited access.

Kailua Iligli Road To Cost $58,000 DENVER (UPI) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower accused the Kennedy Administration last night of connivance, arrogance, and "selfish grasp for power." He told a cheering Republican rally here that the GOP must work for victory to keep the "total management" of America from being turned over to Washington. "WHAT WE want is a government that has the courage to distinguish between the necessary and the merely convenient," Eisenhower told an estimated 8,000 people at the Denver Coliseum. "A eovPtnment that will have the integrity to pay its Chief Engineer Yoshin Ku-nimoto advised councilmen yesterday it will cost $58,000 to provide an exit road from Kailua High School to Kailua Road. The school has been plagued by traffic problems since school opened last month.

KIMMOTO SAID the figure wag based on the A.