The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

A-2 Saturday, Sept. 26, 1964 HONOLULU ADVERTISER Tide: High 7:55 a.m., 7:13 p.m. Low 12:26 a.m., 3:10 p.m. ind Shift Stalls' California Forest Fires Tank Planes Fight Wall Of Flames Coast Mansions, Cottages Razed i i I blaze was approximately 20 miles long and 10 miles wide yesterday when a flaming spearhead burst to within six miles of Matilija, a community of 70 homes. The fire also was only 12 miles from the Ojai Valley resort area where 16,000 persons reside.

AN ESTIMATED 2.000 firemen on the ground, spread thin at some spots along the fire line, concentrated on the eastern front most of the day. Summerland and Carpinteria, a few miles to the south, benefited also from highly favorable winds and moderate temperatures. Potential trouble spots remained on the west and northwest front. "The weather will tell the story," a fire official said. The fire in four days has burned 82,000 acres, much of it in valuable watershed, in addition to an estimated 100 structures most of them east and north of Santa Barbara.

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPD A dramatic shift in winds and a concentrated air tanker attack late yesterday stalled a devastating four-mile wall of fire that was threatening two inland communities nestled in tinder-dry forests. The drastically improved weather" conditions also brought relief for Summer-land and Carpinteria, two threatened towns near the Pacific Ocean. But the U.S. Forest Service emphasized the situation is "still serious." and the massive fire still was far from controlled.

THE CONCENTRATED air attack with bombers dumping hundreds of thousands of gallons of chemical fire depressants on the major front as it moved eastward coincided with a sudden, unexpected easterly wind that blocked the flames. The huge four-day old Santa Barbara Montecito 20-room mansion of Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, they destroyed a multimillion-dollar art collection. Lost were Egyptian and Oriental art treasures considered irreplaceable. THE $500,000 home of Wright S. Ludington also burned, but his priceless art collection was reported saved.

Dr. Robert Maynard Hut-chins, former president of the University of Chicago and current bead of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions here, as-sertedly lost books and papers representing a lifetime of scholarship when his 100,000 home was gutted. Flames ended a lifetime dream and two years work on the part of retired actor-businessman Judd Morgan, his wife and children, who had labored to build their $100,000 dream home. It was almost finished when fire reduced it to ashes. THREE BUILDINGS at Westmont College, including a men's dormitory, were destroyed.

Fire also caused 10-20 per cent destruction of the Mt. Calvary Monastery, an Episcopal Church retreat high atop a mountain. Residents of Santa Barbara, Montecito and the surrounding area whose homes were not ravaged by fire went about their business hoping that their sections would continue to be spared and saddened by the plight of their less fortunate SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) Millionaires' mansions and modest dwellings alike have felt the ravages of flames in the five-day old Santa Barbara Montecito holocaust. Thousand of residents abandoned their homes in the outlying areas as flames marched toward them, destroying or damag-ging more than 100 dwellings.

DEER, RABBITS, chipmunks some with their fur afire fled their rugged forest and brush covered hillside haunts as flames roared up hilltops and down Into canyons. By night, the red wall of flames rising along a 10-mile front was reflected in the ocean off this picturesque seaside resort where the old Spanish influence still predominates. Streets were blanketed with ashes and smoke clogged the air. When flames chewed into the quarter-million dollar, Malscm Orders Ships Converted SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Matson Navigation Company announced yesterday that It will convert two recently acquired C-4's to container, bulk sugar and automobile carriers. Contracts totalling more than 10 million dollars for conversion of the ships have been awarded to Alabama Dry Dock Shipbuilding of Mobile, Matson said.

rr 4 4. we hive more High School 's Heroin Peddler Gets 63 Years AUBURN, Calif. Placer County brush liis Dime, in this eiecfio beiveeii UPI Photo glow on sky. In Wake Typhoon uiympic village was injured, but the sudden drop in temperature brought by the typhoon brought complaints from some African athletes. choice.

It is political personalities mm far more than political far more llian political programs. It is a choice of what sort of people we want to be. It is the choice of what sort of world we want to live in and want to pass on to our children." THIS IS BARPJ GOLDWATER ff and timber fire casts eerie 36 Dead Of Japan TOKYO (UPI) Typhoon Wilda died out in northern Japan early this morning as a tropical rain storm, leaving behind 36 persons dead in southern Japan and minor damages to Tokyo's Olympic Village. Ten persons were reported missing and 470 injured at midnight last night, as Japan's southernmost main island of Kyushu began to recover from the shock of Wilda's initial typhoon punch. Some 7,260 houses were destroyed or washed away in Kyushu.

As the typhoon moved up the coast of Japan, it had sideswiped Japan's smallest main island of Shikoku, and then tore east across the main island of Honshu, neatly tipping over and sinking an Indonesian freighter berthed at the port city of Kobe. The crew swam to safety. WILDA'S FURY was mostly spent by the time it reached Tokyo today. It had just enough punch left, however, to rip the roofs off a building at Asaka shooting range, two bathhouses in the Olympic Village, and Lake Sagami canoeing course headquarters building. Five Hungarian athletes were taking baths at the time the bath house roofs were hit, but they were unhurt.

None of the 640 athletes and officials houses in the Li PublishwJ Meh morning by Advertiser Publishing Ltd. except Sunday at 605 Kapiolsni Blvd. Entered as Second Class Matter In Honolulu. Mawait Telephone All Departments S2-977 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable one month In advance Daily Inc. Sunday Star-Bulletin Advertiser Oahu $2.55 Neighbor Islands 2 50 Mainland Ship Mail 2 50 Dally only rr Mo.

Oahu and Neighbor Islands SI. 75 Mainland Ship Mail 2.00 Sunday Star-Bulletin ft Advertiser Oahu ft Neighbor Islands. per lssu -30 Mainland Ship Mall, per month 1.50 For further information, pleas call or write Circulat'on Department. (Phcne 52-977 P.O. Box 3150., Honolulu 1.) Z9 Code 6301, i -rr.

Ticket To Nowhere WASHINGTON (UPD Any American parent who lets his son drop out of school before the eighth grade is condemning, him to a life sentence of poverty, a U.S. Chamber of Commerce report said yesterday. The report said that grade school and high school dropouts are less likely to be employed, to be drafted by the Army, to move away from their home towns or to vote in a presidential election. The findings were contained in a 64-page study titled. "Education, an Investment in People," by the chamber's education department.

Issued every 10 years, the report covers the relationship between education and economic, social and political conditions in the United States. The emphasis this year was on the problems of pupils leaving grade and secondary schools before finishing their course of study. The report said boys who quit school before completion of their primary education will earn an average yearly wage of $3,100. "This is a life sentence to poverty," it said. 'COM Mil IS ISM IN CUBA stands today as I the greatest single threat to peace and freedom in our own hemisphere.

Only recently, the O.A.S. condemned Castro for his attempts to export Communism to other Latin and South America countries. Even today, the presence of Soviet troops just 90 miles from our shores together with reports that offensive missiles still remain there makes our national security questionable." "Today our nation confronts many grave and dangerous criers in every area of the world. Perhaps the greatest threat to peace and freedom comes today from RED CHINA. American soldiers have already fought this threat in Korea and are fighting it today in Laos and South Vietnam." "Every major foreign policy problem we 1 faced in 1960 including those in which solu- tions were hopefully near every single one of those, problems are ivith us today.

Most are in worse shape. Some are in critical shape.9' "increased TAX REVENUES haven't Wen collected solely to finance legitimate function. Not at all. New schemes have been dreamed up to spend the increase." "If have got to slop inventing ways to spend money and start thinking of ways to save some." "And we say that government's hands do not belong deep in your pockets. And they do not belong deep in the pockets of your children and children's children either.

vhat will our choice be? More power for Washington? Less poAver for your home slate and your town? More money for wasteful government? Less money for productive, individual use? "Let there be no mistake about the ability of reasonable and responsible men to curb the growth of central government without crippling any of the functions which it properly should perform. arms outside school houses. NAPOLI WAS given 7 to 15 years on each of nine counts, the terms to run consecutively. Goldstein said he would consider a reduction of sentence if Napoli disclosed his narcotics supplier. "I know of no more loathsome crime than being a seller and pusher of heroin," the judge said.

Police said Napoli, a former Brooklyn resident, moved to Long Island so he could better handle his narcotics trade in the Bethpage area. At his trial students testified that he not only sold them narcotics but injected it into their arms on the spot. I "This is a dastardly crime," the judge said. "No language of mine could de-j scribe you as anything other i than the lowest vermin of the earth. You and your ilk I are scum of the earth and deserve to rot in jail." I Kidnapers Free 3 Tots i POITIERS, France (UPI) Kidnapers who abducted three tiny children Monday and held them for $210,000 I ransom released them un-1 harmed yesterday beside a French vineyard.

Police said no ransom was paid. More than 100,000 police immediately began one of the biggest manhunts in French history to try to find a light blue car carrying the woman they were told to call "Aunt Nicole" and the man who snatched them Monday as they walked home from school near this southern French town. Apart from a mass of flea bites, the children Patrick and Christine Guillon, aged 5 and 6. and Joel Biet, 5 appeared to be in good condition. Temperatures Sent.

15. 196 UNITED STATES High Low Atlanta 76 50 Boston 9 52 Buffalo 59 9 Chicago 70 48 Denver 84 6 Des Moines 79 4 8 Detroit iS 49 Fairbanks 52 37 Fort Worth 87 5 Helena 8 41 HONOLULU 7 71 Houston 84 5 Jacksonville 2 69 Juneau 56 34 Kansas City 82 57 Las Vegas 91 69 Los Anaeles 80 64 Miami Beach 87 78 Mpls-St. Paul 66 40 New Orleans 80 67 New York 69 53 Omaha 80 47 Phoenix 91 68 Pittsburgh 64 47 Portland, Ore 63 53 Reno 94 70 St. Louis 79 44 Salt Lake City 87 47 San Antonio 4 65 San Diego 74 63 i San Francisco 62 56 Seattle 60 50 i Washington 74 52 I Wichita 80 51 FOREIGN Buenos Aires 71 59 London 70 55 I Paris 77 30 Rio Janelri i7 65 CANADA Edmonton 50 39 1 Ottawa 57 46 Vancouver 61 44 Winnipeg 17 MINEOLA, New York (UPI) A 21-year-old narcotics peddler who catered to Long Island high school students was hit today with a sentence of 63 to 135 years in prison. "My only regret," Acting Supreme Court Justice Aaron F.

Goldstein said, "is that the state legislature has so far failed to prescribe the death penalty for this dastardly crime, which is worse than murder." Object of the judge's ire was Barnard Napoli, who operated a mobile narcotics setup in which he himself injected heroin into student could finish its work and go home for the year on Oct. 3 next Saturday. Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen said adjournment could come even sooner. THE APPALACHIA measure calls for a five-year program of roadbuilding, land reclamation, health facility construction and other redevelopment projects.

Onlv a $17 million item for pasture land improvement was eliminated from Johnson's original request. All of West Virginia would benefit. Other states with counties affected by the bill are South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky, Ohio, Georgia and North Carolina. Grotewohl Honored BERLIN (UPD The East Berlin city government yesterday changed the name of Wilhelm Strasse, one of the world's" best known streets, to "Otto Grotewohl strasse" after Premier Grotewohl who died Monday. Senate Passes Appalachia Bill THE A.D.A.

AND HUBERT HUMPHREY (Americans For Democratic Action) Th ADA Wat Founded in 1947. HUBERT HUMPHREY was en of the principal founders, has continued his membership in the ADA for the last 17 years and has served as vice chairman, until just two weeks ago. THE ADA HAS CONSISTENTLY ADVOCATED THE FOLLOWING PROGRAMS: 1. Unilateral Disarmament Of The United, State. 2.

Massive American Aid To Communist Countries. 3. The Establishment Of A World Government. Appeasement Of The Castro Communist Dictatorship. 4.

Red China's Admission To The U.N. and U.S. Diplomatic Recognition Of The Chinese Communists. 5. Diplomatic Recognition Of The Chinese Communist.

6. An Uninspected Nuclear Test Ban 7. Federally Controlled Medicine, Federally Controlled Education And Federally Controlled Electric, Power. 8. Abolition Of The House Unaraerican Activities Committee.

9. A "Conciliatory" U.S. Policy Toward Soviet Russia And "Accommodation" Of The, Soviets. Breakaway Inflation And Exorbitant Federal Spending Programs For Left Wing Welfare Projects. 10.

The Crushing Of Tro-Western Leaders in Africa, Latin America, Europe And Asia. WASHINGTON (U I) An impatient Senate quickly approved President Johnson's prized Appalachia program yesterday and hurtled on toward final congressional adjournament, possibly next Saturday. The bill, passed by a 45-to-13 roll call vote, authorizes $1,060,000,000 in federal funds to revitalize the im-poverished Appalachia Mountain region in 11 states stretching from Pennsylvania to Georgia. The measure goes to the house, where backers expect it to pass next week by a narrow margin. THE BILL was earnestly sought by the President as a companion piece to his election-year "War on Poverty," incorporated in a broader program already approved by Congress.

Senate critics protested that the Appalachia bill was an "ill-conceived and poorly drawn" device to win votes. With its six-week legislative logjam broken, the Senate was working so fast jthat Sen. Mike Mansfield, the Demo- tic lead-j er, predicted that Congress Treaty With The Soviet Union. This Has Been The Political Philosophy Of The Man Who Aspires To Be The Next Vice-President Of The United States. This Has Been The Political Philosophy Of The Man ho Could Become President Of The United States If LB Is Re-Elected.

HAWAII CITIZENS FOR GOLDWATER-MILLER Stat Chairman Bob Hales KONA, Mr. Carlo Coray, chairman MAUI, Mrs. Joe Barton, chairman KAUAI, Earl Smith, chairman WAIPAHU, Doug King, chairman WAHIAWA, Claude Curtis, chairman Also in HILO, EWA BEACH, KAILUA AND WAIALAE (Waialae Shopping Center) GOLDWATER.