The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

ds Senate School Stat Lot tery ror run If Jii Hi Sen. Nadao Yoshinaga, D-Maui, yesterday introduced in the Senate a bill to set up a State lottery, the proceeds of which would be used to support Hawaii's public school system. Senate President Nel- son K. Doi said the bill has no chance of passage. IT CxLLS for an annual State lottery run by a seven-member board including the State superintendent of public instruction and chairman of the Board of Education.

Tickets would be sold only to adults and only at county clerks' offices. Proceeds would be earmarked for school use. An undetermined percentage of the proceeds would be awarded as prizes. THIS IS what Yoshinaga proclaimed as the purpose of his bill: "Acknowledging that the present and future well-being of this state is vitally dependent upon the academic and intellectual fulfillment of its people; "That education is vital to the preservation of freedom and democracy, especially in these times when rations dedicated to such principles are constantly assailed by invidious ideas and philosophies alien and repugnant thereto: "THAT the developed capacities of the people of this state should be equal to the ever-increasing demands of a com petitive industrial-agricultural society; "That economic growth must be given greater impetus by and through the full development of their talents and skills; "That sufficient educational facilities necessary to meet these growing challenges must be provided by vigorous measures designed to insure their security and continued progress; 'AND THAT the educational needs are critical and immediate due to the continued and' rapid increases in public school enrollments, insufficient schools and teacher personnel, and inadequate education al programs. "It is the purpose of this act that the means to accomplish all of the foregoing, including all matters necessary and incident thereto, be provided by the establishment of a State lottery as a source of revenue especially devoted to such purposes." 1 Where To Find It imotalliiii Adveniii I IT 11 line SECTION Amusements Ann Landers Classified Ads fumii-c 111 54,027 THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963 ti fi! 10 CENTS i 5 LEGEND IN HIS OWN TIME" J.

AKU 6-9 a.m. KGU 760 it .1.11 Look i A SECTION 8 SECTION Business apij Finance Cwswotl Putiie Editorial On cr ad! Program Snorts TV Programs A.S 'Welcome back, By TOM ARNOLD Two thieves who posed as customers scooped up diamonds worth more than $3,200 and sprinted from a Waikiki jewelry store yesterday afternoon. They dashed like broken-field runners, side-stepping strolling tourists along Ka-lakaua Ave. while the store manager ran after them, yelling for the police. An hour after the 3:15 p.m.

theft, a man telephoned the jewelry firm's 1 I Advertiser Photo by Y. Ihll and T. Umega 'Aloha from Hawaii, Your Majesty." 'Here's a Hawaiian Lei, made of ilima flower." on Bridge" Whit to Women's News, Features Your Birthday 1. 1, 3 1 Your Majesty." president and offered to return the gems for 25 per cent of their value. He said he would brine i ho mnnH rw 4 efnro within a few minutes.

He never showed up. THE SCENE of the theft was the H. F- Wichman Co. Ltd. store in front of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, at 2239 Kalakaua.

Patrolman Arthur Naka-gami, on duty a short distance from the store, responded to the calls from Id Illega and fines, were promulgated without a public hearing, as required by the act, the letter points out. William Wachter. UH administrative vice president, said yesterday that the board of regents is attempting to correct the University's oversight. It has scheduled a public hearing on the regulations April 18 on campus. Wachter said he does not think students who have vSee PARKING on A-2, Col.

4 Quick 107th YEAR, NO. She showed them a Va carat ring, but they said it was too small. They sat at the counter while she went to Linczer and told him her customers wanted to see some larger stones. Linczer went to a vault in the rear and brought out the two gems. He said the two young men examined them.

Then the taller one jumped to his feet. His partner grabbed the two stones and they ran viet See Related MIAMI (UPI) Cuban exile sources said yesterday they had reports that anti-Castro Cuban sea raiders attacked and sank a Soviet freighter loading sugar in a Caribbean port on the north coast of Cuba within the last 24 hours. The State Department did not specifically confirm the attack, but intelligence sources in Washington said it took place. THE REPORTS coincided In els At ueen 'I'll put it out the door. POLICE s'earched the streets but a i 1 to find them.

Linczer and witnesses described the pair as in their 20's. One was about six feet tall, blond and wearing olive drab shorts and an aloha shirt. The other was about five feet, eight inches tall, had brown hair and a darker complexion. He was wearing blue jeans and a drab-colored shirt. Gems Charm 4,500 By MARY COOKE If you asked about 4,500 people where they had beea yesterday, they'd reply, in a paraphrase of the old nursery rhyme, "Why, we've been to the airport to visit the Queen." Although only the official greeting party and a few guests actually met Queen Elizabeth, her radiant smile, her beauty and warmth of personality reached them all UH Parking Fee, Sink VE3 Fhotos on A-8 during her two brief public appearances before and after she took tea with Governor and Mrs.

Burns. AS HER AIRCRAFT CAME I.V, a hush fell over tbs crowd. The front portal was opened, a ramp was rolled up to it and the red carpet spread below the silver, black and white BOAC jet, atop which fluttered the Queen's standard. Unexpectedly soon, Her Majesty appeared alone in the doorway and immediately started down the ramp, followed Full Page of on for you." Queen Gels Royal Isle Welcome By JAMES CUNNINGHAM Hawaii gave a radiant Queen Elizabeth of England a Royal Hawaiian welcome yesterday and this time proudly presented her a lei. Four thousand five hundred islanders watched as Governor Burns greeted Britain's reigning monarch at planeside with a four-strand, golden-orange ilima lei the type once reserved for Hawaiian rulers.

Both the Queen and her husband. Prince Philip, smiled broadly as Burns squeezed Elizabeth's gloved hand in lieu of the usual kiss. THE CHARTERED British Overseas Airways Corp. jetliner which brought the 45-person royal party from Fiji in exactly 6i hours touched down at 12:57 p.m. and rolled to a stop at Gate 15 in front of John Rodgers Terminal just on schedule at 1 p.m.

Elizabeth's yellow, blue and red royal standard fluttered above the cockpit of the sleek Boeing 707 as Capt. J. T. Percy cut the four Rolls-Royce engines. Conch shells blew and applause rippled from the waiting lobby vantage and the concourse overlook as the Queen emerged from the forward hatch of the plane and started down the steps, followed by Philip.

BRITISH Consul and Mrs. Wilfred H. M. Hindle were at the foot of the ramp to present Governor Burns and his welcoming party to the Queen. The reception line con-See QUEEN on A-2.

Col. 1 Mr. Tm Fo1r found a lnirr for hi '50 Chro-Irt wlipn he in a Jo-rnt Want Ad. When oti need the help of a Super Salesman, rail 2-T7 for a Mishty Me-nepune anj John C. Linczer, 52, the firm's manager.

But the thieves already had fled toward Kuhio Beach and disappeared. Their loot was two unmounted diamonds. One was a 2.63-carat stone worth $2,630, and the other 1.01 carats and valued at $631. THE PAIR walked into the store shortly after 3 p.m. and asked to see some men's diamond rings, Ethyle Van Brunt, 62, a sales clerk, told Nakagami.

Engravers Nix Paper Strike End NEW YORK (UPI) Re-b 1 1 i 0 photoengravers overrode their leadership last night and extended indefinitely the 110 day old New York newspaper blackout because they want to work 15 minutes less each day. The engravers rejected 191 to 111 a pact proposed by Mayor Robert F. Wagner which would have ended the city's longest and costliest newspaper dispute and given millions of New Yorkers their newspapers back starting last night. UNION LEADERS said the main reason the photo-engravers were dissatisfied with the pact was because they wanted a reduction in weekly hours from 36J4 to 35 for all shifts in addition to the weekly package increase of $12.63 they were to get over a two-year period. "I believe they will reconsider and vote again to accept," said Walter N.

Thayer, a publishers spokesman. The publishers said they were "shocked" that the engravers had turned down the recommendation. PHOTOENGRAVERS president Frank McGowan said the reason for the rebellion was the hours issue. "They rejected because they were dissatisfied with the 35-hour week clause," McGowan said. The WeaUier Today: Variable cloudiness.

Light, variable winds. Yesterday's temperatures: High, 80; low. 68. Yesterday's rainfall (at airport): None. Fin es He The University of Hawaii's parking fees and fines, which bring in about $17,000 each school year, have been ruled illegal.

Rep. Larry N. Kuriyama, Leeward Oahu Democrat, yesterday released a letter from the Attorney General's office saying that the University's parking regulations do not comply with the Hawaii Administration Procedure Act. THE 'REGULATIONS, which list a schedule of fees UH Decked Out For Inaugural Ship Story on A-9 with a stiff protest yesterday from the Kremlin to Washington against an earlier attack by Cuban exiles against a Soviet ship in the same area on March 18. The Soviet Union said the blame was Washington's and warned that the incident was leading to a "dangerous aggravation." Moscow also said the attack violated a recent agreement between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita S.

Khrushchev. tion Storm Cloud" will go into effect. The decision will be made by 8 a.m., and announcements will be made at 8 a.m., 8:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. on all radio stations if the ceremony is to be moved indoors.

In such case, the new East-West Center theater auditorium will be used, but seating will be limited to participants and invited guests who have heen sent reserved seat tickets. RESERVED parking in the University lots on Dole St. across from Bachman HalLand Andrews Outdoor Theater will be available to delegates and guests who hold special parking permits. Parking for the public will See HAMILTON, A-2, by Prince Philip. She wore a short sleeveless afternoon frock of turquoise silk with honeysuckle print in bright coral shades.

The orange ilima leis which Governor Bums put over her shoulders were the exact color of the print in her dress. She looked slightly tanned, her eyes are sparkling bright blue, her teeth are beautiful and her smile is one of th9 loveliest we've ever seen. HER MAJESTY APPEARS TO RE a slim size 12 and her dress complemented her excellent figure. It hid a fitted bodice and waist which was unbelted and a round high neck. Only details were panels of vertical knife pleats from hip to hem on each side of the dress.

She wore three strands of pearls and single pearl earrings. Her turquoise rough-weave horsehair hat had a round crown and a high rolled-back brim which was accented with matching turquoise niching. A white kid bag, white mid-heel pumps and white gloves accessorized her costume, and over the glove on her left wrist she wore a narrow platinum bracelet. After she had met Mrs. 'Burns, Mary Beth Burns and British Consul and Mfg.

Wilfred H. M. Hindle and Gay Skrine, Mrs. Hindle's daughter, the Queen walked slowly toward the garden area where a group of special guests were presented to her and Prince Philip. AS GOVERNOR BURNS MADE the introductions, she offered her white-gloved hand to each, looked directly at each person and acknowledged the introductions with "Oh yes." spoken softly.

Mrs. Liliuokalani Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Kahana-moku. the Rt.

Rev. and Mrs. Harry S. Kennedy. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Dove, Dr. Ernest Murai, John O'Shea, John Goemans. Mr. and Mrs.

Eric Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Albrecht and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holtzman were presented.

They responded with "Your Majesty" to the Queen and "Your Highness" to Prince Philip. All the women curtseyed as they were presented. When she met Wheatley, Hawaii BOAC manager, Elizabeth said "Oh yes, Mr. Wheatley, I met you the last time I was here." ic BISHOP KENNEDY TOLD THE QUEEN that when See MAJESTY A-2, Col. 2 The University of Hawaii campus will be resplendent today for the inauguration of Thomas Hale Hamilton as president.

The ceremony will begin at 10 a.m. A SO 1 If it is a sunny day, the public is urged to attend. If it is raining, the public is asked to stay home and watch the proceedings on television, as not enough indoor seats will be available. HERE IS the plan: The inaugural ceremony is scheduled to be held in Andrews Outdoor Theater, where at least 2.500 seats will be available in addition to those reserved for University officials and invited guests. In case of rain, "Opera Most flights to the Mainland.

2 flights a day. plus 3 weekend flights to Los Angeles; 2 daily to San Francisco; daily to Seattle, 5 a week to Portland. Enjoy the Priceless Extra of Experience cn the World's Most Experienced Airline.