The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

The Weather Today: Variable cloudiness, brief showers in mountain sections. Yesterday's temperatures: High 80, low 65. Yesterday's rainfall: None. tttt A Tl S.F. GIANTS vs.

BOSTON line imoMMM Aweirlinseir 10:10 a.m. KGU 760 SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1965 FIRST WITH THE NEWS 109th YEAR, NO. 54,698 10 CENTS odd tro MomiMfeo mm LBJ Tells Wallace Today Une? Describes Who 11 Foot Policing Bill IIP' iiihiiiiiii mil iiium urn i innjiimni mjn rvt (1 1ii iL hi' af- LirC At HS rr1 I I- i 4: jhmiL- Advertiser Photos Above, brother comforts wife of slain man. Below, relatives escort her to emergency room. Campbell, Browne and Akaka hold a box of leis for Selma rights marchers.

Hawaii Group Bound For Alabama March JOHNSON CITY Tex. (UPI) President Johnson gave "careful study" yesterday to Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace's request for Federal financing of National Guard protection of a voting rights march Sunday. Johnson is expected to reply today.

Press Secretary George E. Reedy told newsmen Johnson had "received Gov. Wallace's telegram and has given the Alabama situation very careful study all afternoon." President Johnson's press conference at the LBJ ranch -will be broadcast "live" from Johnson City, Texas, for Island listeners at 7 a.m. today over stations KGU and KHVH. KGU will rebroadcast the program at 7:30 p.m.

today. "He has talked to officials in Washington Bill Moyers, the Attorney General and others," Reedy said. Moyers is one of Johnson's chief special assistants, and Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach is in charge of the government's civil rights activities.

Wallace's funds request was based on a resolution enacted by the Alabama legislature. Wallace said he wanted to maintain law and order in the prospective five-day 50-mile march from Selma to Montgomery, but the state could not bear the expense of mobilizing the National Guard. Reedy declined comment on a report that the 2nd Infantry Division, at Fort Ben-ning, had been alerted for duty in the Alabama situation. He referred newsmen to the Defense Department. Nor would he offer any other details about Johnson's reaction to the Wallace request repeating, instead, that Johnson's reply would come at a televised news conference today.

Wallace wired the President yesterday at his LBJ Ranch that the Federal government should pay for protection of the marchers because Alabama was financially unable to do so. This appeared to open the way for the President to federalize the state National Guard and use militiamen along the route. Press Secretary George E. Reedy told newsmen: "The President of course will do whatever is indicated by the circumstances." Wallace, in a telegram to Johnson yesterday, had said 6171 men, 489 vehicles and 15 buses would be needed to See LBJ on A-2 Col. 1 skying A 30-year-old A 30-year-old man was shot and killed on a Kai- muki street corner last night in the aftermath of a barroom argument.

Wendell K. W. Ho, Hawaiian Electric Co. employe who lived at 739-D Judd was dead on arrival at Queen's Hospital. He apparently was shot three times.

A woman told police she saw a man identified as Benjamin (Peacock) Aha-kuelo 27, fighting with Ho. Police last night wanted Ahakuelo for questioning. It was the second fatal shooting here in two days. Detectives said the murder was not connected with the slaying of Irino (Reno) Abel-lira on Pauahi St. Thursday.

Several hours after the shooting police located the suspect's car in front of a Crater Road home. it was not known whether the house was occupied. Squads of policemen armed with riot guns and tear gas staked out the place and were still waiting early today. Capts. Tom Soper and Curtis laukea directing operations at the scene, said they might wait until daybreak.

to enter the home. Yesterday's shooting took place just after 6 p.m. on 9th and Waialae Aves. in See SHOT on A-2 Col. Underworld Mum On Abellira Some of Honolulu's best known underworld figures paraded into police headquarters yesterday to talk about the slaying of Irino (Reno) Abellira.

What they said was classified, but detectives admitted they were not encouraged by the conversations. "We hit a stone wall with every one of them," a detective said. "They've all got that underworld fever: 'I It's Police have talked with about 15 persons who were in the neighborhood when Abellira, 39, was shot and killed Thursday in Metropolitan Amusement Hall, 138 N. Pauahi St. Detectives said eight men were on the first or second floor of the Chinatown pool hall when three shots rang out at 1:45 p.m., but none of them provided any useful information.

Several persons phoned headquarters with tips on the slaying, but neglected to See MUM on A-2 Col. Where To Find It A SECTION Amusements 7 Temperatures 4 SECTION Ann Landers I Business and Finance 7 Church Directory 4 Comics Crossword Puzzle Editorial 2, 3 Ship Movement i TV Programs 7 What to Do i Your Birthday SECTION Classified Ads 5-15 Radio Programs 4 Sports 1-3 Colorado. A 7-seat district was approved in Georgia, but it represented only 13 per cent of the Senate members. Attorneys for the Legislature were up late last night At Vff i' i IP! A fiffSSt I Carrying leis they will present to the Rev. Martin Luther King and other civil rights leaders, four Honolulu residents left for troubled Selma, on a United Air Lines flight last night.

They will take part in the five-day civil rights march from Selma to Montgomery. The 50-mile march, with some of the nation's top civil rights leaders participating, will begin at noon tomorrow. Representing Hawaii will be Dr. Robert M. Browne, psychiatrist at St.

Francis Hospital; Glenn Izutsu, president of the Associated Students of the University of Hawaii; Charles M. Campbell, high school teacher and chairman of the Hawaii Civil Rights Conference, and Nona Springel, UH graduate stu dent in psychology. Each is paying his own way, with the exception of Izutsu, who is being sent as the official ASUH delegate. "We're more than committed to the civil rights movement," Izutsu said. "The association has taken a strong stand and this is another aspect of its significance to ASUH." At a meeting of the Hawaii Civil Rights Conference at the East-West Center yesterday afternoon, Campbell told the group that "Selma has the capability of becoming a real sore that could affect the entire nation.

"WThile Hawaii is not perfect, we feel Hawaii can offer some help to the Mainland in these critical times. A threat to anyone's free munity Center and set free, the demonstrators locked themselves in and refused to leave. Baker warned he could not protect them if they tried to spend the night in the building. In Montgomery, police arrested a total of 87 pickets at the, state capitol when state police refused to allow the demonstrators to use the sidewalk. The first batch of 100, 70 of whom were arrested later, showed up in the afternoon and police ordered them to get off the street and onto the sidewalk.

State troopers ringing the area moved to the edge of the 130 U.S. Planes Hit N.Viet SAIGON (UPI) About 130 U.S. planes yesterday staged the seventh American air raid on North Viet Nam, striking Communist supply depots 130 miles southwest of Hanoi with "80 to 90 per cent" effectiveness. The only damage to the Air Force planes from North Vietnamese ground fire was "one small hole" in the wing of one aircraft, said Maj. Gen.

Joseph Moore, U.S. Air Force commander in Viet Nam. Moore said about 60 Air Force fighters and bombers and 60 to 70 U.S. Navy planes participated in the attack against the Bien Son supply depot and an ammunition dump about 35 miles north of Vinh. Anti-aircraft fire was "light and he said.

Bombs, rockets and cannon fire was used to destroy 15 to 20 buildings in the target areas. Moore said the Air Force armada was land-based. Napalm bombs also were used in the raid. North Viet Nam and Communist China claimed that three U.S. planes were downed in the air strike.

"The army and people put up a heroic fight," the Vietnamese army high command said in a communique on the attack. "This criminal U.S. act of war, like others in the past, met with well-deserved punishment from the Vietnamese peoples armed forces," the Communist Chinese New China News Agency quoted Hanoi Radio. The Hanoi Reds protested the air raid to the international commission on Viet Nam, charging the U.S. planes "chose villages, markets and river-landing stages as targets for their bombing and They also claimed the.

bombing was the 16th attack See VIET on A-2 Col. I judges who sat with him on the case. The three may make their decision on legality of the plan "after conferring by telephone or they See COURT on A-2, Col. 6 Here 313 Selma Marchers Lock Themselves In 'JaiV Advertiser Photo by Charles Okamura dom anywhere is a threat to everyone's freedom everywhere." Campbell said he hoped to "get the people from our State involved in what's going on on the Mainland today." The delegation boarded the plane carrying 43 flower leis made yesterday by the "Mothers of Kawaiahao Church." The leis will be presented to King, Campbell said. They were given to Campbell by the Rev.

Abraham K. Akaka, pastor of Kawaiahao Church. An accompanying note said, in part, "history will honor this hour. Campbell said the group expects to return to Honolulu next Friday or Saturday. sidewalk and "when the demonstrators were unable to get through them, police arrested them.

Seventeen more were arrested under similar circumstances in a driving rain last night. They ignored an officer's suggestion that they picket on the other side of the street from the state officers. Authorities in Selma said last night that Judge Daniel H. Thomas in Mobile had issued an order, to be served today, limiting demonstrations to the downtown area. Baker took the 313 demonstrators, most of whom were See SELMA on A-2CoL2- court imposed deadline of midnight Thursday.

They were called to Pence's chambers at 4 p.m. yesterday to discuss the matter. Although Pence and the two Mainland judges on the panel preserved the proper judicial silence, it was obvious that one phase of the plan would force them to establish a precedent in reapportionment cases. This was the decision of the Legislature to give the control of 40 per cent of the Senate 10 seats to Oahu's 5th District, and nine seats to Oahu's 4th. A 10-seat district was turned down in a case in SELMA, Ala.

(UPI) Safety Director Wilson Baker took 313 racial demonstrators into "protective custody" yesterday when they tried to march on the mayor's house and an angry segregationist punched one of them in the nose. Taken to the Selma Com- STOP i shooting took place. Court May Find A Flaw In Remap Plan Kaimuki corner where preparing their arguments in support of the Legislature's plan. That plan calls for preserving the existing Senate districts, with 10 senators to run from Oahu's 5th Dis 10:05:2512, BEFORE YOU BUY THAT NEW OR USED Tj CHECK yO SKH2R FORD SALES TOP DEALS FOR 43 YEARS We will not be undersold trict and nine from the 4th. There will be three senators from Hawaii's two districts, two from Maui County and one from Kauai.

Pence will forward the briefs to the two Mainland It's Spring BY LARRY McMANUS Hawaii's new reapportionment plan for the State Senate went to Federal Court yesterday and to an uncertain future. Chances that the See Editorial: "Senate Control Passes" Page B-2 plan will be accepted appear slim. All attorneys involved were ordered by Federal District Judge Martin Pence to turn in briefs by Wednesday upholding their views on the reapportionment plan passed shortly before the Spring will arrive in Hawaii 25l2 seconds after 10:05 a.m. today. Spring is the time of year when the sun crosses the equator on its way north, according to a University of Michigan astronomer.

"It will rise and set almost exactly at the east and west points," explained Hazel M. Losh. Contrary to popular belief, day and night hours will not be exactly of equal length, she, said. "Because of the refraction or bending of the sun's rays by the earth's atmosphere, the sun may be seen a few minutes before it actually comes over the horizon." Night and day are more nearly equal, she added, three days before the equinox. Spring will come nearly six hours later than last vear because of the difference between calendar days (365) and the time the sun actually takes to travel around the earth 365.2422 days, Prof.

Losh said..