The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 4

i IIOAOLLLU ADVERTISER Saturday, Nov. 28, 195'J wd A I atek Parade oan i I 5 1 f. i (fi (ft.fi) pTfT to'tw am 1 I 6 i i ilk, i I tt if- '0 1 local military units add to parade pageantry. I '1 iJ-t 4 Blossoms, bathing-suited position, and a flower-decked Thunderbird bearing a pretty girl representing Colorado. Hawaii's three-member delegation to Congress was in the parade Sens.

Hiram L. Fong and Oren E. Long, and Rep. Daniel inouye. All Massed colors of (See Related Story P.A-1) About 50,000 persons lined i a mile of Ala Moana Blvd.

five-deep yesterday see Hawaii's first Admission Day i The parade began at 9:30 and was over in about A jmAmmm I i diivcii Wee Mi of to TODAY Statehood tree planting ceremony 10 to 11 a.m. at the mauka-diamond head corner of Dole St. and University Ave. Plantin? of a "Hawaii tree" to start the "Avenue of 1 i i i. I the States" at the University of Hawaii.

Markers to be placed for the other 49 states. U.S. Commissioner of Edu-f cation Lawrence Derthick to speak. Governor Quinn, Uni-i -versity President Laurence H. Snyder, Royal Hawaiian iiiand are among participants.

Dean Emeritus Harold A. is master of ceremonies. on Admission Day. THE PARADE proved a bonanza for the merchants of the new Ala Moana Center. Thousands parked their cars in the Center parking areas.

After the parade during a monumental traffic Jam, many thronged the Center malls and stores. Volcano (Continued from Page 1) at the suddenness of the cessation. Seconds after the fountain-ing stopped, torrents of lava drained swiftly back down the vent, they said. "It was like a river and seemed as big in volume as the flow earlier in the other direction," Eaton said. Thursday's output appeared more fluid than the lava during the earlier eruption, but it was not quite as hot.

HIGHEST temperature measured from near the vents Thursday was 1,150 degrees Centigrade, compared with 1,180 degrees earlier. The seismologists spent their holiday yesterday prowling the Kilauea region again with a portable seismograph. They hoped to check this record with those from stationary machines to see if they can find out the nature and direction of underground flows. Meanwhile, the public streamed into the crater area yesterday, circling Crater Rim Road in a one-way counter-clockwise pattern beginning at the Observatory. NATIONAL PARK crews and machines began Thursday evening clearing cinders and ash deposited by the high fountain on a portion of the Crater Rim Road.

Airman Killed VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI) One airman was killed and another critically injured yesterday when a twin-engined Air Force plane crashed near here. Air Force spokesmen said the U-3 Cessna slammed into the earth about a mile from the base. Names of the airmen were withheld pending notification of next of kin. one hour from Governor Quinn, who headed the line march of Grand Marshal, the St.

John's Drum and BuRle Corps of the Knights of Kalihi. IN BETWEEN were marching units from each of the Armed Forces, 10 floats, ivents kencl by U.S. senators and repre "Massed Hawaiian and jauitui lainuc oeti ui rv candle-carrying marchers, dance festival follows parade By J. R. Williams WELL.

A THAT A (SUV (SUV WHO WHO VJFARS TO WCfBtC, H4 PROVE IT Aiw'T MUCH AIM'TMUCH kevFflt -Hawaiiana Twilight show starts at 4:30 p.m. in Ala Moana Park and ends with 50 minutes of fireworks. State Dinner at Royal Hawaiian Hotel starting with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. Dr. You Chan Yang, ambassador from Korea, is guest speaker.

Pageant, "Tribute to the i 50th State," will be held. Local civilian and military no- tables, distinguished guests to attend. TOMORROW ''Statehood dedication ceremony starts in Honolulu Sta- dium at 2 p.m. -Massed bands, flag stunt by 1,700 school children, "I State Revue" by local entertainers. Major address f7 Dan Inouye rides high Army Reserve was saluted with special respect as it passed the reviewing stand.

The crowd fell silent for the 442nd's colors, with the World War II battle streamers on it a reminder of Hawaii's fulfilment of its obligations. Turks Release Ship's Captain ROME (UPI)-A Texas merchant marine captain who was held for 34 months under $2 million-dollar bond by Turkish authorities after his ship collided with a Turkish vessel has been released because of his mother's death in the States, it was learned here yesterday. THE CAPTAIN is Hans Beck, of Houston and Galveston, employed by the Lykes Lines of New Orleans. 1" 'V i 1 A and cars bearing representatives of the Federal administration, 13 States, Guam, and the Virgin Islands. There were floats representing Hawaii's Samoan and Puerto Rican communities, a float plugging Washington State's 1961 Century 21 Ex Stateliood (Continued from Page 1) a pageant, will be part of the program.

Later Pierson Thai and his orchestra will play for dancing. Tomorrow afternoon comes the big event of the entire holiday the weekend celebration. Dignitaries from the Mainland and many parts of the world will join Island residents in a Statehood Dedication Ceremony beginning at 2 p.m. in Honolulu Stadium. Chairs will fill the field, and special stages will be set up so more than 30,000 persons will be able to see the three-hour program.

FIRST THERE will be wel come remarks by Kealoha, introduction of top ranking dignitaries, massed band numbers, appearance of the Aloha Week royal court, then a flag stunt by 1,700 Oahu school students. Second part of the ceremo ny will be a major address by Quinn and remarks by Hawaii's Sen. Hiram L. Fong, Sen. Oren E.

Long and Rep. Daniel Inouye. Sen. Mike Mansfield, (D- Mont) and Sen. Thomas Kuchel (R-Calif) will bring greetings from the U.S.

Senate, with Rep. Leo O'Brien extending greetings from the House of Representatives, Third and final part of the program will be a "Fiftieth State Revue" in which popular local and Mainland talent will perform. Various groups including Filipinos, Koreans, Chinese, Japanese and Puerto Ricans are planning presentations. The grand finale-Aloha Oe will be a large gathering of talent in choruses and bands, ending in a mass hula. SUNDAY EVENING from 6:30 to 7:30, Sen.

and Mrs. Fong will entertain dignitaries with cocktails at their 1102 Alewa Drive home, followed by dinner at Lau Yee Chai. Concerts by the Sea at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow will feature a special program presenting 60 voices of the Honolulu Opera Assn. Festival Chorus, conducted by Richard Vine of the University of Hawaii music department.

Producer-narrator Robert Hollinshead will introduce Sen. Ernest Gruening of Alaska, who will speak on "Hawaii, the 50th State of the United States of America." The concert will be broadcast throughout the Islands by Radio Station KGU. The public is invited to attend the program, to be broadcast from the Moana Hotel. THE LANTERN parade Monday at 7 p.m. will end the official Statehood Celebration events.

by, Governor Quinn. Remarks sentatives. Seating for 30,000. sentatives. Seating for 30,000.

Washington State float. We'll be the 51st!" The Marine Tiand was preceded by the snappiest drum major, but the Hawaii Army National Guard's had the loudest drums. The battle flag of the 442nd Regimental Combat Team-now the 100th Battle Group, Lihue Airport 0.00 OAHU Honolulu A. P. trace Kailua 0.02 MAUI COUNTY Molokai AP 0.02 Hana AP O.02 Haleakala 0.10 Kahului AP 0.02 HAWAII Hilo AP 0.13 Volcano House 0.50 Naalehu 0.50 Naalehu 0.00 Kona AP 0.00 5 is t.

0 i I I 4 AfL Polynesian Aloha" finale. MONDAY girls and a queen decorate rode in open convertibles. THE DISTINGUISHED visitors in the parade rode by in closed cars. One limousine was pacXed with legislators from Guam. As the car stopped by the reviewing stand, a Guam legislator shouted, "Aloha, Hawaii! Kauai, Oahu and Molokai: Mountains considerable cloudiness and a few light showers.

Windward and upper lee sections partly cloudy with a few brief light showers at night. Leeward lowlands partly cloudy and dry. Moderate to fresh trades. Lanai: Partly cloudy and generally dry. Moderate to fresh trades.

Maui: Windward east portion and western mountains mostly cloudy with a few light showers. Paia and wind ward west Maui partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday with occasional sprinkles at night. Central valley and lee areas clear to partly cloudy and dry. Moderate to fresh trades Hawaii: All windward areas mostly cloudy with a few light showers Saturday and Sunday. Kau and Kona partly cloudy and dry Saturday and Sunday.

Moderate to fresh trades in exposed areas. ISLAND TEMPERATURES KAUAI Lihue 72 Kilauea Light 71 Makahuena 72 OAHU Honolulu Airport 81 70 Barber's Point NAS 71 Kaneohe MCAS 75 Makapuu Light 76 67 MALI Kahului Airport 72 Haleakala Summit 57 43 HAWAII Volcano 62 52 Ililo Airport 63 Mauna Loa Slope 30 ISLAND RAINFALL KAUAI Kilauea Light Inches 0.00 ji II United Presi International Kids are kids, whether they're in Puerto Rico or Kansas and the wonders of naturl always intrigue them. At left, Eloise Mullen sniffs a soggy sunflower near her home in Leavenworth, Kan. Clad in rain hat and slicker, Eloise may be trying to comfort the sunflower. At right, Mike Alexis, 2V2, cautiously peers at fish caught off San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Someday, he thinks, I'll catch a big fish, too. Winds, Mauka Showers Due VUUCU tfiicinrc: i p.m. down Kalakaua Ave. One thousand costumed music. Japanese folk jjij Kapiolani Park at 8 p.m.

rpUT OUR WAY MB TOOK WINS YE5.SH.' IT DOE 6LOV6 OFF TO SCRATCH H4 PAR. AW FfHlRTEEM PON'TITf lCONP5T0 PUT IT RACK OM AflIM WOW HE'STAKIW IT OPF AISIM, TO TA OF A O'T'PArKRR OME-TWO-THREE- THOUGHT -ft -7 mm I- TO TH' EITHER, IS HE? TUP t.UV J-PROO 4 30 P.M. Fri. 10 00 A.M. Set.

4 30 P.M. Men. 4 30 P.M. tun. 4:30 P.M.

Wtd. 4 30 P.M. Thurt, 4.30 P.M. Thuri. J-IEVISI 4 30 M.

Thur. 4:30 P.M. Fri. 10:30 A.M. 4:30 P.M.

Men. 4 30 P.M. Tueo. 4 30 P.M. Wed.

4:30 P.M. Wed. Small craft warnings were lowered at 6:10 a.m. yesterday as the northeast winds began to diminish in strength. Winds during the day were moderate to fresh trades, and some windier spots got winds speeds in excess of 35 miles an hour at times.

ISLAND FORECASTS Honolulu and Vicinity Partly cloudy through Sunday. A few light mauka showers at night. Moderate to fresh trades. Kaneohe, Kailua, Lanikal and Waimanalo: Partly cloudy. A few brief light showers at night.

Moderate to occasionally fresh trades. Kailua, Kona: Partly cloudy but dry through Sunday. Chamber Urges Cut in Taxes WASHINGTON (U The U.S. Chamber of Commerce yesterday urged an immediate tax cut for all individuals and corporations to help stabilize the dollar and promote economic growth. The business organization said the revenue loss could be offset by a temporary across-the-board sales tax.

The Chamber said the tax reductions are "vitally needed." It threw its support behind two House bills which gradually would trim the lowest individual tax bracket from 20 to 15 per cent and the highest from 91 to 47 per cent. Other rates would be reduced on a graduated scale. DISPLAY ADVERTISING DEADLINES 4H following dadlin apply to ell diiploy gdvrtiing. All copy layout one) odvrtiiinf componon in th hands of Hi competing ream octordinj to thtio ichoduloi and typat ef torvice requind the advortiiers. "CAf fUESDAT WEDNESDAY THURSDAY I -FINAL .10 00 A M.

Saf. 2 30 P.M. Men. 3.30 M. Tuii.

3 30 M. Wed. 2 30 PM. Thurt. i 30 P.M.

Fri. P.M. FH I81DAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Lou Heed MERRY MAYOR' Eddie Tarn had a ball on his 60th birthday as Maui and State leaders gathered Saturday to pay him honors. He was up and down like a jumping jack to receive the verbal tributes. Event was sponsored by Maui Chinese Club, headed by Atana Apana, left.

Mrs. Tarn and the Mayor's mother, Mrs. Jeng Kui Tarn, 93, are at right. Some 700 persons attended the affair. (Sunday Society Settiont 34 Hrt.

previeu te Sunday Schedule) FINAl DEADLINI eppiiee te advertising In form of templet engrevinge matt, requiring no competition. PROOF DEADLINE split when edvertieor proof and pombie correction. REVISE DEADLINI applioe whu edver liter detiree proof correttioni and revited proof ohowing corrottionl. "Trfie deadlines ore fair end equitable to elL Plea de net ask for exttptien. THE UOMUJLV ADVERTISER.