The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

The Weather Today: Cloudy with northeast winds 10 to 15 m.p.h. Yesterday's temperatures: High 75, low 61. Yesterday's rainfall: None. Tie Advertiser Akala Ben Aku a.m. KGU 760 109th YEAR, NO.

54,707 FIRST WITH THE NEWS MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1965 10 CENTS TP nn rn 30 aw 1 Reservoir Bursts, Wipes Out Village "i Peking Tells Cong: Well Send Troops TOKYO (UPI) Communist China declared in a formal note tonight it is ready to give all necessary military assistance, including soldiers if they are requested, to aid the Viet Cong Communists in the war in South Viet Nam. The pledge was made by Communist Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Yi in a note tons of water and mud poured through the opened retaining wall. A village at See QUAKE on A-4, Col. 8 Llay-Llay. Juan Hamilton, undersecretary of the interior, estimated that two million Pleas To Stop Diamond Head Lots Sale Fail Last-ditch efforts by citizens to head off the sale of four lots on Diamond Head appeared to have failed last night.

But Governor Burns told a member of a citizens' group late last night he would turn the matter over to the State attorney general this morning to see if there was action possible from that office. Burns told The Advertiser there was nothing he could do to prevent the sale of the four lots when they come up for bidding at 10 a.m. today, along with 49 others, at the National Guard armory at Ft. Ruger. A citizens' group was formed Friday to try to prevent the sale.

Coordinating the group is George S. Wheaton, executive vice president of the Dillingham Corp. Wheaton said a substantial part of the $75,450 upset price on the lots had been raised by last night. He said he had been trying all weekend to discuss with the Governor some action to delay the sale. He said he would propose to the Governor that the citizens' group buy the land at the upset price and turn the land over to the State as part of a proposed Diamond Head monument.

It appeared, however, that such action would be illegal because the lots have been designated for sale by bidding. Wheaton said there had been a significant public re-See LOTS on A-4, Col. 5 heroic South Vietnamese people the necessary material aid, including arms and all other war materiel, and stand ready to dispatch their men to fight shoulder to shoulder with the South Vietnamese people whenever the latter so require." The note was reported by the official Peking New China News Agency. Foreign Minister Chen said it was in reply to a Viet Cong call for support on March 22. "China and Viet Nam are closely related like the lips and the teeth and share each other's security and danger," the Peking foreign minister said.

"Whatever U.S. imperialism may do next," the note added, "the Chinese people will unswervingly stand by the entire Vietnamese people and carry through to the end the struggle to defeat the ultravicious U.S. aggressors." The Red Chinese foreign minister charged that American air attacks against North Viet Nam were "rampant and lawless acts." He alleged the United States was expanding the war in South Viet Nam step by step, "disregarding the repeated warnings of the government of the Democratic Republic of (North) Vict Nam and the strong op-See CHINA on A-4, Col. 6 SANTIAGO Racetrack UPI Cablephoto grandstand is littered with debris after quake. King Asks World Boycott Of Alabama to North Vietnamese Foreign Minister Xuan Thuy.

"The Chinese people," Chen's note said, "will exert every effort to send the Taylor Air Of Hope In S. Viet WASHINGTON (UPI) Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, declaring that there is "an air of optimism" in South Viet Nam, returned here yesterday for high-level consultations on the future course of U.S. policy military and political in Southeast Asia. At Andrews Air Force Base outside the capital, where his plane touched down after a flight from Saigon and Honolulu, the ambassador said it was "too early to talk about negotiations or ending the war" despite the optimism he mentioned.

What he apparently had in mind was the effect of the U.S. and South Vietnamese air strikes against North Vietnamese installations, which started Feb. 7 and are continuing at an increased tempo. Taylor also specifically mentioned that the "morale of the South Vietnamese people is improving," and that he had confidence in the three-month-old government of Premier Phan Phu Quat. Authoritative Sources in Saigon said that the ambassador was particularly pleased with the progress toward political stability that Quat's regime is achieving after a series of coups and counter-coups.

An indication of this came Saturday when the Quat government abolished the martial law that had been in effect throughout South Viet See VIET NAM on A-4, Col. 7 Related Stories on A-7 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. called on America and the world last night to engage in a massive economic boycott against Alabama. The Negro leader said he hoped the boycott could begin within two weeks and would "initially" last for 10 days.

But he warned others SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) More than 300 persons were feared dead and hundreds more injured yesterday in a major earthquake that devastated much of Central Chile. y-three persons were known dead in a 1,000 mile strip from Copiapo on the north to Osorno in the south. Three hundred persons in the La Calera area were' reported missing and presumed dead after the earthquake broke open the retaining wall of the El Cobre reservoir. Police said 80 adobe houses in La Calera were washed away and the village of El Cobre at the base of the reservoir was wiped out. Eduardo Simian, minister of mines, said it was possible that 300 to 400 persons could be dead in the La Calera area.

But, he said, the exact number of persons living in the area was not known and that many may have been elsewhere on usual Sunday visits. Officials reported that at least seven bodies have been removed from the mud. A 4 -year -old girl was found alive but in critical condition in the mud zmd rushed to a hospital at are met. And he said he would attend memorial services in Detroit for Mrs. Viola Liuzzo, slain following a civil rights demonstration in Alabama last week.

He said he was "thinking in terms of a 10-day boycott," but that if conditions in Alabama did not improve, there could be further boycotts. King said civil rights Advertiser Photos by Pipl Wakayama is becoming accepted." See Editorial: "The Goal: Better Music For More People" Page B-2 his wife, Ruth, rnd their two daughters, Barati said the fellowship was unexpected. "I'm honored and pleased," he said. "This is a terrific honor." Barati said he will use the grant to continue work on two compositions: an orchestral piece for the Honolulu Symphony which he calls "Polarization" as a working title, and a harpsichord concerto commissioned by the University of 1 I Klansmen Seek Meet With LBJ the Treasury to withdraw all Federal funds on deposit in Alabama banks. Ask Federal agencies to "withdraw support for a society that refuses to protect life and the right to vote" under the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

King also served notice that civil rights demonstrations would continue in Alabama until Negro demands Barati: "The Another Car Sold! More people sell their cars through want ads this time it was a Chevrolet belonging to Eileen Delucia, 425 Ena Rd. She ran a 3-line ad, and in no time had made the sale. If you want to sell your car, and want to make a quick sale, try placing an ad in the classified section. Call 52-977 today! TV Programs I Your Birthday 4 SECTION Ann Landers 1 Classified Ads Crossword Puzzle 10 Radio Programs 3 What to Do 10 Women's News, Features 1-3 Where To Find It A SECTION Amusements Temperatures 2 SECTION Comics Editorial Sheinwold on Bridge Sports King said the call for the boycott would go to "labor unions, the government, the individual citizens of America and the peopl of the world." King said demonstrations in Alabama would not end until the state's power structure grants "the unhampered right to vote with zeal See BOYCOTT on A-4, Col. 6 Injuries Victim at Tripler Army Hospital.

Maximo Maranan, 31, of 1901 Kaioo Drive, was found badly beaten in his apartment March 20. He has refused to tell detectives how he was injured. Another Tax Cut Planned DETROIT (UPI) i President Hubert Humphrey said last night President Johnson "plans to sign another tax cut this year," to keep the Great Society moving forward. Humphrey, in remarks prepared for American Pharmaceutical Assn. convention, reviewed before 3,000 delegates the President's plans for the Great Society.

He said "this year's tax cut will reduce excise taxes substantially." He said President would recommend to Congress a $1.75 billion tax cut. He said the President believes Congress willing to pass it. Princess Royal Dies In Britain LONDON (UPI) The Princess Royal, aunt of Queen Elizabeth II, died yesterday of a heart attack. She was 67. The Princess Mary was the only sister of the late King George VI and the Duke of Windsor and 17th in succession to the British throne.

She was stricken as she strolled in a van-filled park at her late husband's ancestral home in York- groups would keep economic pressure on Alabama until: a "Authorities allow at least 50 per cent of the qualified Negroes to register to vote. "Governor Wallace and others declare they are prepared to halt this reign of terror and prosecute those who violate the civil rights of Negroes." Mystery Fatal To John D. Torres, 37, died at St. Francis Hospital Saturday without telling police how he was severely injured March 22. Torres, of 2319 Piliwai was found beside a curb on School St.

with broken ribs and internal injuries. Detectives said it appeared he had been struck by a car or bus. "He didn't tell us how it happened," a medical investigator said yesterday, "but he told his brother-in-law at the hospital that he ran into a pole or a post. He denied being hit by a car or having a fight." Another victim of mysterious injuries was in satisfactory condition yesterday "The grant will be ht-lpful in working out a plan to write something Hawaiian," Barati oaid. "I have no particular theme in mind yet.

It could be an opera or a ballet or pageant." The grant will not interfere with the symphony contract which he agreed to recently after a long period of friction with the Symphony Society. "I'll be in and out of Honolulu during the summer," Barati said. He will tour Europe in August. He will serve as musical director of the Festival of Music and Art of this Century starting next month at the East-West Center. Hungarian-born, Barati, See BARATI on A-4, i could follow if Gov.

George C. Wallace did not take steps to end the "reign of terror" in Alabama. King said he would: Ask organized labor to refuse to transport or use Alabama products. Appeal to consumers in America and throughout the world to refuse to buy Alabama goods. Ask the Secretary of see the President.

(In Washington, the White House said the telegram had not been received and that it had no comment.) Copies of the wire were released in Atlanta by Craig, who said he and Shelton, of Tuscaloosa, represented "the true feelings of millions of Americans." Shelton earlier had called BIRMINGHAM, A 1 a. (UPI) Alabama's largest newspaper, The Birmingham News, said in a front page editorial yesterday it is time for people in Alabama to stop blaming "outside agitators" for the state's racial problems. Another Alabama newspaper, The Anniston Star, carried a full page advertisement which displayed a resolution signed by 500 civic leaders and citizens calling "responsible, realistic and thoughtful" response to Negro ambitions. Johnson a "liar" for referring to Klansmen as terrorists, and accused the Chief Executive of convicting without a trial four Klansmen arrested in the nightrider slaying of Mrs. Viola Liuzzo on an Alabama highway Thursday night.

Johnson directed the Justice Department to draft immediate legislation to bring the Klan's activities "under effective control of the law," and in Congress, Republicans joined Democrats in calling for swift action to crack down on the robed order. A Congressional investigation See KLAN on A-4, Col. 4 Barati Awarded Grant In Music Composition SELMA. Ala. (UPI) Two of the nation's top Ku Klux Klan leaders asked for an immediate meeting with President Johnson yesterday to discuss an imminent Federal clampdown on Klan activities.

A telegram to Johnson, signed by Robert Shelton, Imperial Wizard of the United Klans of America, and Calvin Craig, Grand Dragon of the group, said the two Klan officials could leave "immediately" for Washington if permitted to Pilot Hurt In Crash Of Light Plane A single-engine airplane crashed just after taking off yesterday at Honolulu International Airport, seriously injuring its pilot. James L. Snedeker, 29, of Kahului, Maui, was listed in serious condition at Queen's Hospital. He suffered an injury to his left leg, facial cuts and multiple scrapes. His passenger, Charles McKee, 23, also of Maui, was admitted to Queen's Hospital with multiple cuts and bruises.

A Federal Aviation Agency official said both men are tower operators at, Kahului Airport The crash occurred at 12:24 p.m. just off Runway 8. Snedeker had lifted his plane to about 50 feet when it "winged over" and crashed beside the runway. The plane, a Piper Cruiser J5, suffered substantial damage, according to an FAA official. PACIFIC GUARDIAN OFFERS THE WORLD'S FIRST PREFERRED RISK LIFE INSURANCE FOR NON SMOKERS AND NON DRINKERS Call or write today for more information By BURT ANDERSON George Barati, director of the Honolulu Symphony, is one of six Americans to receive 1965 Guggenheim Fellowship Awards in music composition, it was announced yesterday.

The awards from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, New York, are granted to artists and scholars of "outstanding and demonstrated creative ability in the fine arts" to further their work. The 1965 awards have been granted to 313 persons chosen from 1,869 applicants. The grants total $2,115,700. Relaxing at his Rtund-top home yesterday with Pacific Guardian Life Insurance Ltd. 307 Lewers Road Honolulu, Hawaii Telephone 936-541 1.