The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

Tides: High 6:35 a.m., 8:21 p.m. Low 2:40 a.m., 12:26 p.ffl. Film Academy fc rsk jr is 1 Best Supporting Actor PETEll USTINOV "Topkapi" 1 1 Tin mm Wimimrfmiijfc Best Actor REX HARRISON "My Fair Lady" LBJ To Speak S.NTA MONICA, Calif (UPI) Following Oscars were presented last night at the 37th annual Motion Picture Academy Awards: Best directing George Cukor, "My Fair Lady." (Warner Bros.) Best actor Rex Harrison, "My Fair Lady." (Warner Bros.) Best actress Julie Andrews, "Mary Poppins." (Walt Disney). Best picture "My Fair Lady." (Warner Bros.) Best supporting actor-Peter Ustinov in "Topkapi." (United Artists.) Best supporting actress Lila Kedrove in "Zorba the Greek," (Rochley Ltd.) Best original music score "Mary Poppins," Richard M. Sherman and Robert B.

Sherman, (Walt Disney.) Best scoring "My Fair Lady," Andre Previn. (Warner Bros.) Best film editing Cotton Warburton, a Poppins." (Walt Disney.) Best black and white cinematography Walter Las-sally, "Zorba the Greek." (Rochley Ltd.) Best color cinematography Harry Stradling, "My Fair Lady." (Warner Bros.) Best black and white art direction Vassilis Photo-poulos, "Zorba the Graek." (Rochley Ltd.) Best color art direction-Gene Allen and Cecil Beaton, "My Fair Lady." (Warner Bros.) Best song "Chim Chim Cher-ee," Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sher- man, a Poppins." (Walt Disney.) Best foreign language film "Yesterday, Today and 0 0 (Champi-on-Concordia Productions of Italy.) Best screenplay based on another medium "Becket," Edward Anhalt. (Paramount.) Best screenplay written for screen "Father Goose," S.

II. Barnett. (Universal.) Best feature documentary "Jacques-Yves Cousteau's World Without Sun." (Columbia.) Best short subject documentary "Nine From Little Rock." (Guggenheim.) Best costume in black and white "The Night of the Iguana," Dorothy Jeakins for MGM. Best costume in color "My Fair Lady," Cecil Beaton for Warner Bros. Best short subject "The Pink Phink." (United Artists.) Best live action subject "Casals Conducts." (Thalia Films.) Honorary award to William Tuttle for makeup on "7 faces of Dr.

Lao." (MGM). Scientific or technical achievement Petro Vlahos, Wadsworth E. Pohl and Ub Iwerks. Best sound achievement "My Fair Lady." (Warner Bros.) Best sound effects "Gold-finger," Norman Wanstall, (United Artists.) Best visual effects "Mary 0 i Peter EUenshaw. (Walt Disney.) Asia frnm Paffp 1 coverage.

Presidential secretary George E. Reedy had indicated early in the day that a major presidential address on Viet Nam was in the making. In formally announcing the time and place in the afternoon, he broadened the topic to Southeast Asia. Although Reedy was unable to say so, it seemed apparent that Johnson's talk would relate to the forthcoming U.S. reply to a plea by 17 "non-aligned" nations that there be negotiations in Viet' Nam without prior conditions.

The U.S. position has been that Hanoi must cease its direction and support of the HONOLULU ADVERTISER A-2 Tuesday, April 6, 1963 4Teen-Age Drinkers A Problem' Honolulu Liquor Commissioner Alfred Mumford told Kailua parents last night that there is a teen-age drinking problem on Oahu, and the commission needs the help of parents. He said 17 teenagers have been arrested drinking in bars in the past month. The majority of the drinking problem seems to be coming from the higher income class, he said. For instance, he said, drinking is more of a problem at Kalani High School than at Farrington High School.

He told parents how they could help curb drinking bv knowing where their children are at night. "They should be checked when they come home late and not left unchaperoned at home parties," He said parents should police their own liquor supplies and check their teenagers' locker in school occasionally. 5 Arrested In Holdup Attempt Continued from Page 1 "casing" the store. Minutes later they returned through the rear door. One of them rushed up to Yamashiro, who was sitting on a stool, and punched him in the temple.

Yamashiro said he suffered other cuts as his head hit the floor. "Then he (Yamashiro) started screaming and hollering for help," said patrolman Anthony Conjugacion. "I guess they got scared and ran out the front door." Conjugacion said the four ran up Artesian St. just as their getaway driver one of the 16-year-olds was coming down the street. "They went right past each other," he said.

"I think the four were in too big a hurry to get in the car." Motorcycle patrolman Clarence Holt stopped the four at 2:20 p.m. near Maryknoll School, about three blocks from the store. Patrolman Napoleon Durante arrested the driver in his car a block away. 76 Yank Planes Blast Red Radar Doctor Supports 3-Hospital Plan Julie, Harrison Win Top Oscars Continued from Page 1 believe he would. "I really thought Anthony Quinn was going to get it," he said.

For her part, Miss Hepburn said, "I'm ecstatic. I'm thrilled, couldn't be happier." She said any disappointment she might have felt about not being nominated disappeared with the selection of "My Fair Lady" as best movie. George Cukor won the Oscar for best director for his direction of the $16 million production of "My Fair Lady." Cukor had been nominated four times previously. The best supporting acting trophies went to Peter Ustinov, a previous winner, for his role in "Topkapi." Lila Kedrova won the Oscar for best supporting actress in only her second movie, "Zorba the Greek." Both winners appeared in theaters in Europe before turning their talents to motion pictures. Winning the Oscar for best song was "Chim Chim Cher-ee" from "Mary Poppins." On hand to accept the award were brothers Richard M.

and Robert B. Sherman who wrote the music and lyrics. The brothers also won the award for the best original score for a movie. Ustinov won his award for his role as a jewel thief in the comedy-mystery, "Topkapi." He previously won the award in 1960 for "Spartacus." The roly-poly British character actor was not on hand to accept the Oscars from last year's best supporting actress, Angela Lansbury. Accepting the award for Ustinov was comedian Jonathan Winters who said, "I don't know whether Peter expected this.

I certainly didn't." Miss Kedrova accepted the Oscar from Karl Maldin, a former winner of the best supporting actor award. In halting English the Russian-born actress, who has spent her life in Paris, said: "You know really I'm so surprised that I don't know what I have to say. I think that I will say thank you." The best feature documentary went to Jacques-Yves Cousteau's "World Without Sun." Best short subject documentary Oscar was won by "Nine From Little Rock." Best original music score went to "Mary Poppins" and to collaborators Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman for Walt Disney studios.

Best scoring went to "My Fair Lady" and composer Andre Previn. A chill ocean breeze swept over the garishly lighted Santa Monica auditorium as searchlights bounced off low-scudding clouds, but the arrival of such stars as Gregory Peck, Jane Fonda, Dick Van Dyke and Debbie Reynolds warmed the welcomers. An enormous banner emblazoned with a gold Oscar replica on a black background was draped above the entrance, where stars were stopped to greet the crowd. Favorites with the predominately teen-age spectators were non-nominees Richard (Dr. Kildare) Chamberlain and Vince (Ben Casey) Edwards, who presented awards in the show.

The stricken Patricia Neal, last year's best actress who was to have presented the best actor Oscar, sent a brief message to the academy saying, "I am sorry I am unable to be with you tonight. I send my love to you all." Comedian Bob Hope put the star-studded audience in a laughing mood with a monologue kidding the number of foreign nominees (12) in the acting categories. "Welcome to Santa Monica on the Thames," he quipped. "It's envy time and I'm your host. This is an unusual night.

Tonight Hollywood hands out the foreign aid. "This is a night wars and politics are forgotten and we find out who we really hate." Shed Buddhists Advised 4 Best Director GEORGE CUKOR "My Fair Lady" The Rainbow Young Buddhist Assn. will present a tea ceremony at noon today in Hemenway Hall lounge, University of Hawaii. At noon tomorrow, speakers Mill be presented in George Hall. They include atheist Madalyn Murray, who will appear on a panel with Albert Bernatowicz, chairman of the UH department of general science, and Fred Tama-yose, minister at Higashi Hongwanji.

Their subject is "What Have You to Offer Man's Search for Meaning?" lose its "traditional timidity" and be willing to stand, up and be heard in such matters as civil rights, Bridges said. But for such statements to be of weight in America, American Buddhists should have American leaders. "Buddhism in Hawaii is too much rooted in foreign soil," Bridges said. He pointed out that the recently-retired Honpa Hongwanji bishop returned to his native Japan to live, and that his successor was sent here from Japan. "For growth, you must be indigenous to this country.

"You cannot speak out on local concerns if you have an alien head." He applauded Buddhist interest in the possibility of sending a representative from Hawaii to the civil rights battle in the south. The civil rights cause is a natural for Buddhists, he said. Best Supporting Actress LILA KEDllOVA "Zorba The Greek" Policy Vipt C. a "awrroccinn" let ion 'BO against the South Vietna mese government before any talks can be held. The 17-nation plea was delivered last week to Secretary of State Dean Rusk by the ambassadors of Ethiopia, Yugoslavia, Ghana and Afghanistan.

The State Department said then that it would be considered, and that a formal reply would be made. Reedy said that obviously the President would not answer a formal diplomatic communication solely through a speech. The U.S. reply was under discussion during the weekend and yesterday by the President and his top advisers: from Page 1 ton. He said President Johnson was "heartened and encouraged by the progress which our Vietnamese allies are making." Taylor said the President "knows that we have a difficult road ahead but he took the occasion to tell me once again that the power and the resources of our country are fully pledged to the success of our undertaking." Taylor did not appear concerned about the aerial fighting although it was the first dog fight of the Viet Nam War.

"I believe it should be clear to friend and foe alike that our commitment here is irrevocable," he asserted. p.m. His power brakes and power steering became in-operative and the car crossed the road, went over an embankment and landed in a clump of bushes, he said. The surfboards were thrown from the roof of the car, but not damaged. 11 Advertiser Photo by pulled up embankment.

ill- Best Actress JULIE ANDREWS "Mary Poppins" Requilman Kin Refuses ToTeslif Continued from Page 1 ordered Naki to get an attorney and report back to the court at 9 a.m. today. Mr. and Mrs. Naki, both 20, were arrested Saturday in a car on Kam Hwy.

One of the detectives who helped make the arrest said the couple had been evading efforts to serve them with subpenas for almost a month. McKinley issued the arrest warrants last Friday. The couple was released from jail on $1,000 bond on Saturday evening. Naki, a tall, solidly-built youth, appeared in court yesterday wearing an orange-colored aloha shirt. Clerk Harold Watase faced Naki, as he does all the prospective witnesses, and raised his right hand.

"Do you solemnly swear to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you God?" Watase asked in routine fashion. Naki kept his hands at his side and said: "I refuse to take the stand because whatever I say might incriminate me." McKinley leaned over the bench and told Naki to be sworn in and sit down in the witness stand. Naki did so. Special Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Howard Ilod-dick then asked Naki: "State your name please." Naki replied, "I refuse to say anything." iloddick reflected on the situation for a few seconds and then said: "I ask you again, state your name please." "I refuse to say anything," Naki replied. "I want a lawyer." Iloddick said he was not sure whether Naki was entitled to have a lawyer represent him.

McKinley told Naki to state his name and then he could claim his privilege. Naki finally told Iloddick his name. Naki refused to testify further and attorney Thomas M. Waddoups, representing defendant Alfred Tai, suggested that Naki be given an opportunity to obtain a lawyer. McKinley instructed Naki and his wife to get a lawyer and report back this morning.

In other testimony, James Mook, a construction worker, told of seeing the four defendants together Dec. 15, 1963, the day before the slaying of police officers Abraham Mahiko and Andrew Morales. Mook said he later saw Kealoha and Tai eating sai-min in a saimin stand and that vice squad officers came in and started asking questions. Mook said the vice officers acted "rough" and "abrupt." Mook said they asked the officers what it was all about and the officers told them "if you want to know what it is all about, read the morning paper." Budget Continued from Page 1 for miscellaneous projects which are expected to draw an additional $825,000 from outside sources. The budget allocates $6,889,000 for sewers and indicates an expected income of $325,000 from outside sources.

It provides for spending $1,013,000 for construction in the public safety areas, with $611,000 going to the Fire Department, $335,000 to the Police Department and to the district -courts. The Department of Health is allocated $830,000 for capital improvements. The Council received the Mayor's operating budget last week. It is expected to begin its study of the City's fiscal picture for 1965-66 today, although a busy agenda may delay it until a night session. Three Slightly Injured In Tantalus Car Crash Continued escort mission, crashed after a power failure 190 miles northeast of Saigon.

Two U.S. Army advisers were wounded Sunday in an attack on three companies of Communist Viet Cong guerrillas in Binh Dinh province .100 miles northeast of Saigon. The bodies of 37 Communists were left on the field, along with 28 weapons and parts and ammunition for a mortar. Nine government troops were killed and 10 wounded in the engagement. U.S.

Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor returned to Saigon yesterday after a week of consultations in Washing 18, of 3301 Oahu Anthony Kikila, 18, of 3254 Pahaina and Theodore Tanaka, 17, 'of 1963-A 10th Ave. Hironaga, the driver, told police his engine failed as he approached the curve one-quarter mile above 2749 Tantalus Drive. The accident occurred about 5:15 5 as he waits for car to be 1 Continued backed the proposal. Nelson said: "Ideally, the new location should be in juxtaposition to the site of the new medical school which should be considered as a necessity for this State.

"Until such relocation is possible, the Children's Hospital must continue with its development plan, but should construct only those additions at its present site as are essential. "The community can ill afford to neglect the health of its most important assets its children, who are entitled to the best possible health protection. "The community must now also realize that it can no longer neglect its responsibilities for the financial support of their children's hospital." Nelson said that in addition to financial assistance from government and private foundations and wealthy donors, "it does seem absolutely essential that every citizen of the community should contribute to some extent from his private resources for the upkeep of an institution which should benefit directly or indirectly every child in Hawaii." Nelson said a children's hospital in today's society should be the focal point for all child health activities of the State "and perhaps might be more appropriately designed as a Child Health Institute than as a hospital." He said Children's Hospital had made significant strides toward the development of a children's medical institution which not only could serve Honolulu, "but all Hawaii in the broader role which such institutions now have in most metropolitan areas of this country." The report to the trustees noted that: "One of the deficits of the moment is the lack of understanding throughout the community, and even among some physicians, of the role of a children's hospital and of the community's responsibility for its development and maintenance. "It is essential that layman and physician alike recognize that the children's hospital of today is no longer simply a hospital for the care of sick children." Nelson said the role of a children's hospital should be to provide a center for practically all child health activities in the large geographic area it serves. He suggested that the children's hospital not only could serve Hawaii, but also the islands to the south and west, "since in the foreseeable future they probably cannot hope to have completely adequate pediatric facilities." from Page 1 He also said the community "would be well advised to concentrate practically all medical care for children in a single institution." Only by so doing, he said, could it expect to obtain the best quality of medical care available.

Nelson said planning for a comprehensive child health institution must be participated in by all concerned groups. Among those he named were the local pediatric society, local medical society, State Department of Health, public and private schools and other interested groups or governmental agencies. The Philadelphia pediatrician also listed a number of functions which he believed should be followed by a children's hospital, including: Service as a highly specialized workshop for the private physician. Utilization for diagnostic and therapeutic care of private ambulatory patients who do not require hospitalization. Staffing by a few physicians with highly specialized training in the subspecialties of pediatrics, to insure that all types of medical and surgical problems can be effectively cared for locally.

Readiness to provide complete pediatric care for children whose parents cannot afford the services of private physicians. This would include preventive and health maintenance measures, as well as child guidance and family counseling, plus the treatment of illness and injuries. Preparation which would permit Children's Hospital to supplement medical facilities of the Neighbor Islands. Formation of special divisions within the hospital for children with permanent handicaps, such as paralysis or other forms of crippling, mental retardation, deafness, speech defects and impaired sight. Establishment of a child guidance and psychiatric unit for children with psychologic and psychiatric disorders.

Maintenance of a highly effective program of training for j-oung men and women specializing in pediatrics. Finally, research in all phases of pediatric medicine and surgery. Cuba-Moscow Talks MOSCOW (UPI) A Cuban delegation led by Sugar Industry Minister Orland Borrego Diaz arrived here yesterday "for negotiations on economic cooperation in the sugar industry," th Soviet Tass News Agency said. 7. An auto bearing three teen-agers and four surfboards missed a hairpin turn on Tantalus Drive yesterday and plunged 30 feet down an embankment.

All three youths were treated for minor injuries and released from St. Francis Hospital. They are Glenn Hironaga, v''. "'i Policeman enjoys view 44 The Rev. Gene Bridges sees growth for Buddhism here and on the Mainland if Buddhists do two things: Raise more of a voice in public issues, and insist on American-born leadership.

The times are favorable for Buddhism, Bridges believes, as religions with the God concept such as is traditional in Christianity "are on the way out." Bridges spoke at the University of Hawaii, in a series of Buddha Day Observance Week lectures' being sponsored by the Rainbow Young Buddhist Assn. He is minister of the First Unitarian Church, and his speech was billed as "A Unitarian Speaks on Buddhism." But he spoke only for Bridges, he said, a man who happens to be a Unitarian. He was not even speaking as a Christian, he said. Some Unitarians may be Christians, but he does not consider himself one. "You have to have an emotional commitment to Jesus in order to be a Christian," Bridges said.

"I don't dig Jesus. He's not my guy." Any religion today, he said, is in combat with scientific thinking. This puts Buddhism way ahead of God-concept religions, he said. But he advises Buddhists to put less emphasis on the Oriental and particularly Japanese culture in Buddhism's history. Preservation of Japanese culture, he said, could be handled by other organizations, at a secular level.

To grow, Buddhism must.