The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 4

Al HONOLULU ADVERTISER Friday, Aug. 18, 1961 8 Char restUns Show Riot ged In lice Capt. Curtis P. Iaukea, was declared the winner of the wrestling match for the coveted Hawaiian Heavyweight championship Ring Magazine gold belt. His opponent, Neff Maiava, who had held the title for the past two months, knocked himself out by crashing into butt.

Both men were on the auditorium floor. Maiava, a popular Samoan wrestler, "was out cold for about 15 minutes," said referee Frank Merrill. "The victory was awarded to Iaukea because Neff couldn't get back into the ring," he said. AS IAUKEA, wearing the Eight persons were charged yesterday in connection with the bloody free-for-all that broke out after the main wrestling event at the Civic Auditorium Wednesday night. All eight were charged with disorderly conduct and sault and battery.

One man, however, who allegedly hit a Eolice officer with a cement rick, was held pending in four police officers, were treated at Queen's Hospital for injuries received In the brawl. Three persons were held overnight and one, officer Mer-wyn Lyons 25, was confined through yesterday with a four-inch cut on his head and other injuries. He was hit by the flying brick. THE MELEE erupted after Curtis Iaukea, the son of Po vestigation on a charge of intermediate assault and battery. In addition to the eight was a 17-year-old boy whose case was remanded to juvenile authorities.

He suffered lacerations to his scalp and was treated at St. Francis Hospital. NINE PERSOXS, including his dressing room, many fans partisan to the Samoan booed the decision and about 15 men pursued the huge Hawaiian. Cups, programs and other debris filled the air as Patrolman Larry Goeas and Sgt. Arnold Capellas squeezed themselves between the oncoming crowd and the wrestler on the ramp leading to his dressing room.

The crowd ran right over 77 wM Ml KaO; mil t'- In ii hfh 'iiAC- 1 i it r- the side of the ring after at tempting a misguided head! coveted belt, headed toward the officers. The wrestler Going To Hong Kong? Get 2 Shots managed to get to his dress. ing room and quickly slammed the door. 0 KEINr UKCEMENTS were called from the nearby police station and they arrived within minutes. The officers waded into the free-for-all, billy clubs swinging and fists gether in unsanitary living conditions.

THE OFFICIAL pronouncement of cholera was made in Hong Kong after bacteriological tests on two patients who died. The two cases at first were diagnosed as gastro enteritis, but later were proven as About 24 policemen and 30 Get cholera shots before you take off for Hong Kong. That was the warning issued here yesterday by Dr. Edgar W. Norris, medical officer in charge of the U.

S. Quarantine Station. 0 NORRIS ALERTED the airlines here after receiving confirmation from U.S. Public Health Service headquarters in Washington that Cholera has struck in the Crown Colony area. Pan American World Airways has initiated a telephone TECHNICAL WRITERS WANTED The demand for technical writers, in this new SPACE AGE it critical.

Industry if using every "TECH" WRITER that can be found. WHY NOT get Into this well paid profession now? START A CAREER FOR YOURSELF in this fascinating field where jobs are always plentiful and your economic future secure. You do not need a college education or previous technical knowledge and there are no age or sex barriers. TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS INSTITUTE, largest school of its kind in the world, will train you at home, in your spare time. do not show valid shots." Norris said that two shots about five to seven days apart are required to establish immunity to the fast-acting disease.

The Hong Kong cholera outbreak appears to have originated with an epidemic in the Kwantung Province of Red China the area abutting the British enclave. 0 THE MICROSCOPIC bacteria slipped first into nearby Portuguese Macao, also on the China mainland, then to Hong Kong. Daily passenger boat schedules are operated between the Portuguese and British colonies. United Press International reported that International fans were involved at one time, witnesses said. The crowd was estimated at about 3,000.

A man with his right leg bandaged and leaning on a crutch was knocked to ground while an unidentified Artists Rosalie Prussing (right) and Bette Decker hang Mrs. Decker's painting at The Gallery. Island Artists Kick Off Showing fighter took the crutch and began attacking the crowd campaign to advise all pas with it. cholera. Two new cases were reported after the announcement was made.

The government told residents to adopt precautions against a spread of the disease. ONE OF THE new victims was a sampan woman who developed stomach cramps, began vomiting and died soon after. Another patient, a man, was hospitalized and reported in fair condition. FREE Aplitudt Analysis given to qualify you. If you aro interested in your fuiurt, mail this attached coupon without obligation or Phono 97-411 TECHNICAL INSTITUTE PUBLICATIONS A GROUP fans lifted a bench and tried to use it as a battering-ram to get into Iaukea's dressing room.

"It was one of the bloodiest brawls I've ever seen," said Merrill. "Some of those guys went out like they were hit by a steamshovel." Though the fight lasted only sengers with bookings for passage to or through Hong Kong. Pan Am spokesmen said they were not refusing passage to persons who had not yet been immunized against the disease. "BUT WE ARE telling everyone," the spokesmen said, "that they can expect to receive compulsory cholera shots on arrival in Hong Kong if their immunization cards health authorities declared Hong Kong to be an "infected" cholera area yesterday. Cholera usually starts with contaminated drinking water.

Once the scourge is loose, however, it can spread rapidly from person to person where people are crowded to McCully Square 1 888 Kalakaua Honolulu Name First Honolulu showing of the Windward Artists Guild opens today at The Gallery, Hilton Hawaiian Village. Juried by Advertiser art critic, Joanna Shaw, the exhibition includes thirty-four works in oil, watercolor, collage, tempera, mosaic and mixed media by fourteen WAG members. 00 ARTISTS represented are Lee Abies, Martha Black, Lucille Cooper, Bette Decker, Bill Gomes, Hedy Gregg, Gini' McCall, Marian Melim, August Mundzark, Rosalie Prussing, Margaret Robinson, Bill Walters, Saxon-Wenger, and Enid Westcott. Organized less than a yeaf ago, "the group has just mushroomed," according to WAG president, Gini McCall. "We started out with 3 members," she says, "and now we number over 75." WAG HELDits 'first exhibi.

tion in conjunction with the Windward Theatre Guild's production, "Time of the Cuckoo," last August. Since then, WAG exhibited at other WTG performances, at the Kailua branch library opening last January, at the Hickam library, and has permanent showings at the Crouching Lion. The show runs through Aug. 31. 15 minutes, the corridor was Royall Tyler is considered to have been the first American playwright.

Address Phone stained with blood. People were crouched in corners and sitting on chairs nursing their wounds. Some men, handcuffed by police, stood dazed with blood running down their faces onto their shirts. Many were herded to a waiting ambulance or a riot wagon. WHEN ASKED how he felt, the saddened Maiava lament ed the loss of his championship.

But he said, "I didn't remember a thing. I was really out." He did not indicate Clark Taking Helm Of PMR Next Week Rear Adm, John E. Clark, tor in the office of the chief ot a naval flier and missile ex-! naval operations in Washing- whether he would seek a re turn match. During the fight, Metro squad policeman Larry Tu-ufulu, 24, had his pistol knocked from its holster. ton.

pett, will take command But an unidentified fan picked Wednesday it up and returned it to him. of the TWO of those arrested were held overnight in jail and freed yesterday on bond. They are scheduled to appear in court today. They were identified as Pacific Missile Range. The PMR, a rocket shooting gallery which Clark reports to his new job from the Atlantic Fleet, where he directed the recovery of Project Mercury astronaut Gus Grissom last month.

The admiral is a former navy flier, gunnery officer, torpedo squadron commander and aircraft carrier skipper, who has been connected with Navy missile and rocket programs since 1952, stretches from California Clark to the Marshall Islands, has I its headquarters at Point Mugu, Calif, and its mid-Pacific nerve center at Kaneohe Marine Air Station. Clark will relieve Adm. Jack P. Monroe, who has run the PMR since its inception in January 1953. Monroe moves to the new post of Astronautics and Range Direc- Liitherans Set Judge Grants Divorces To 12 Couples Twelve divorces were granted yesterday by Circuit Judge Frank A.

McKinley. Naomi Kimpland from Richard C. Kimnlanrl Shirlev U. Uimaitue Afemata, 26, Hau-ula and Tauaoo Talaeaei, 25, 1714 Kalani St. Afcmata's bond was $25, Tauaoo's $50.

Five others were freed last night on $125 bond and are scheduled to appear in court Monday. They pleaded not guilty to charges of assault and battery and disorderly conduct yesterday. They are Faataape Lalou-lu, 29, of 1339 Wilder Tufu Liva, 21, of 94110 Moku-kana Waipahu; Sean Faalefu, 21, of 1421 Alapai Aomalo Suesue, 19, of 2274-A Kalunna and Manuuli Tali, 25, Nanakuli. The ninth man, Tara Ma-afala 20, 85138 Mill Waipahu, was held pending an intermediate assault and battery charge. He was suspected of throwing the cement mmmmM mmmBMm ii 1 11 mifsiini mir" i ill limiiii n'miili iltfjMOsiii 1 11' im i' 'n I iOinnii 'fi 'In iiWilriifl'i iiWirtmiTirtwm "nf Ytiii Miionr riUnnliaifrMMdSiiri'i MWMiii ornril ifWlfiWfnfnjWftwiitfmriilii iSsii ii "V'lf Oil ill Program Edmonds from Bryce M.

monds, Colette C. Kaito from Christ the King Lutheran 'Masanori Kaito, George Church vacation Bible school1 Martz rom Martha Martz will have a public program at William J. Baxter from tonight in the church, cidad Baxter Jim 0rmord at Likehke Hwy. and Valley rom Irene Ormord, bruck, police said. OTHER THAN Lyons, the injured officers were Leo Porter who suffered a broken finger; David Baker who had bruises, and Tuufulu, facial lacerations.

View DllVK. It closes the school activities for the season. Participating in the program will be youngsters from pre-school through junior high school age. DATE AUGUST 19, 1961 TIMF 10:30 A.M. SHARP limt 1420 COLBURN ST.

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