The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 38

C-6 Thursday, June 24, 19G5 HONOLULU ADVERTISER ev Campus Paper Aids Dooley Fund I mum miT Tif ,60 4 A-Go-Go? Not Until You Stop-Stop Men drivers look pen- era. Chong shot these sive and" women tidy up their hair during pauses "Summertime '65," a four-page newspaper, made its debut Tuesday on the University of Hawaii campus. The paper will be published each Tuesday for eight weeks by the Tom. Dooley Youth Corps to publicize its summer program of dances. Proceeds of the dances will help the Thomas A.

Dooley Foundation continue the work of the late Dr. Dooley, a medical missionary who established hospitals in Laos. Hawaii is helping in the national campaign by raising funds to build an "Aloha Medical Center" in Nepal. The newspaper, which has a press run of 5,000 copies, is distributed to UH students at no charge, according to Jesse Sartain, representative of the Tom Dooley Youth Corps here. The first issue includes stories on the benefit dances and an editorial on summer co-eds challenging "the myth of their beauty, charm and extracurricular activities." The dances are scheduled from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.

June 25 and 30, July 16 and 25 and Aug. 6 at Waikiki Shell. Combos which will play for the opening dance are the Spirits, the Vaqueros and the Renegades. A dollar donation to the Tom Dooley Foundation will be requested for admission. Sartain said that more volunteers are needed to stage the summer program of dances.

Those interested may call him at 933-770. tor tranic ngnts, accora- xion oi aouxn ax. ana iva-ing to the evidence of piolani Blvd. The drivers Advertiser photographer were unaware they were Jerry Y. Chong's cam- being photographed.

Tired-looking driver Another coiffure is tidied wiiiiiM it ruu-VrtM a i in i in i stares off into space. by a woman driver. lllllll, 4 "i South and Kapiolani I 1 I I j( 'j I JL: 1 I 1 I 'I I I sit ffi 1 1 11,1 4fimnfi tnrrTfT'ii Summer Forecast: Mostly Showers I Cars wait for light at Woman tries to push ifcnfMiiMtiiirn if 4 Summer showers courtesy of the Parks and Recreation Department will begin Monday for all children who like to run under sprinklers. The department plans showers every Monday, Wednesday and Friday through Aug. 4.

Monday, the sprinklers will open at 11 a.m. at Washington Intermediate School and at 1 p.m. at Manoa Recreation Center. The rest of the schedule follows June 30, Kanewai and Ka-hala Playgrounds; July 2, Paki and Papekolea Playgrounds; July 7, Dole and Moiliili Playgrounds July 9, Kuhio Park Terrace and Aina II a in a Playground; July 12, Lanakila and Fern Playgrounds; July 14, Kala-kaua Recreation Center and Booth Playground: July 16, Kaiulani and Kauluwela Playgrounds. Freddie wick's "Here I Am" (Scepter), Burt Bacharach's "My Little Red Book" (Kapp), Preston Epp's "Bongo Shout" (Magnet), the Spinners' "I'll Always Love You" (Motown).

Also, The Ivy League's "That's Why I'm Crying" (Cameo), Bert Kaempfert's p-n Advertiser Photos by Jerry Y. Chong Cigaret helps make long wait more bearable. windblown lock of hair hack into proper place. The Record JAL Delegation Seeking New York Operation Rights si I CT K'- lAcLU 21 LA it- photos during peak traf- fic hours at the intersec- fingers lower lip. Man is lost in thought.

Blaisdell OKs Parks Changes Mayor Neal S. Blaisdell has approved a plan to reorganize the Parks and Recreation Department into four divisions instead of its present seven. City Managing Director Robert F. Ellis expects to implement the change July 12. The new alignment involves no Wrings or firings Ellis said yesterday, and few of the department's 609 employes will even exchange working places.

The reorganization has been in the works since December, when Blaisdell decided to replace Theodore F. Nobriga as director. The new director, Fred T. Johnston, now superintendent of Hawaii's Volcano National Park, plans to take over the City office July 1. Ellis said the existing structure provides for seven divisions within the department, all answerable to the director.

They are: construction and planning, botanic gardens, the zoo, park maintenance, recreation, Ala Wai Golf Course and Pali Golf Course. Under the new order, construction and planning, the two golf courses and park maintenance will move under the parks division. Also, tree planting and trimming operations will move out of the botanic division, joining the parks division. "This change will have very little effect in dollars and cents savings," Ellis said. "But we hope it will result in more coordinated operations and efficiency." Hole Heads Isle Engineers Howard D.

Hole, who heads his own consulting firm, will be installed as president of the Hawaii Society of Professional Engineers Saturday night at the Kahala Hilton Hotel. Others to be installed are Wayne E. Duncan, president-elect; William J. Atkinson and Wilbur C. Enge-bretson, vice presidents; Robert H.

Paapanen, secretary; Albert Q. Y. Tom, treasurer, and Melvin E. Lepine, director. Guam Construction WASHINGTON (UPI) Navy construction in Guam totaling $2,365,000 was approved by the House Armed Services committee.

Another Chance For Kaula Birds Also, June 19. Puunui and Kalihi Valley Playgrounds; July 21, Kaneohe Shopping Center and Kailua Field; July 21, Waialua Field and Wright Field; July 26, Wai-pahu Field; July 28, Koko Head Playground and Kuhio Park Terrace; July 20. Ka-paolono and Crane Playgrounds; Aug. 2, Palolo and Petrie Playgrounds, Aug. 4, Waimanalo Beach Park.

Assisting are the Board of Water Supply and the Fire Department. Doctors' Strike LONDON (UPI) The immediate danger of a mass walkout from Britain's socialized medicine system ended yesterday when representatives of the country's 23,000 family doctors voted not to hand in their resignations on July 1. But the threat of a future pull-out remained. Damone Rivers "Moon Over Naples" (Decca), Opals' "I'm So Afraid" (Okeh), Diana Tyler Nat Brown's "Second Hand Love" (Jam co), Evcrly "I'll Never Get Over You" (Warner Rob Storme Whispers' "Shy Guy" (Capitol), Rick Nelson's "Yesterday's Love." the Navy said defense needs mandated its continued use as a bombing site. Now, U.S.

Interior Secretary Steward Udall has informed Mrs. Mink he is asking the Navy to "reappraise their operation requirements so as to protect the flora and fauna on the island." In his letter to the Navy, Udall said "we are hopeful that within national defense needs some steps may be taken to preserve the flora and fauna (of Kaula Island) in keeping with the President's program to preserve natural features of lands under Federal jurisdiction." Udall also told the Navy of his department's continuing interest in considering the island as a bird sanctuary. throughout the country chosen for the program. He will leave Washington for Saigon Monday. Kinaka expects to stop in Honolulu on his way to and from Viet Nam.

The U.S. delegation will remain in Viet Nam until early September. 3 link Named Judge WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. Patsy T. Mink, D-Ha-waii, will be one of four judges who will select the 1965 Hydrangea Festival Queen in Atlantic City By JAMES CUNNINGHAM Japan Air Lines' hopes for a round-the-world air route via New York may be taken up in mid-July at a cabinet-level meeting in Washington.

That is the unofficial estimate of a lour-man delegation from the Japanese Diet after a weeklong mission to explain their country's grounds for such hopes to leaders in Washington. Delegation chief Takashi Hasegawa, majority leader and chairman of the Diet's House Transportation Committee, said he expects Transportation Minister To-rata Nakamura himself to go to the U.S. capital to present Japan's case. He said the U.S. will be urged to reopen formal negotiations aimed at revision of the 1951 commercial air agreement between the two countries.

Japan wants that agreement amended to permit JAL to fly between a West Coast gateway and London, via New York. The Japanese-flag carrier presently flies east from Tokyo to California and west across South Asia to London. Hasegawa said he felt the delegation had been effective in explaining its case to Washington officials and impressing them with the seriousness of Japan's de- Waiting male driver 1 Tanabe Yao informed as to the justifications for Japan's air route demands. As their rounds on Capitol Hill continued and after hearing the, Japanese legislators' explanations, he said, many of the congressmen and senators listened sympathetically and displayed interest in the question. Some, he said, confessed that their information in the past had come from private U.S corporations.

The implication was that American carriers had been lobbying against concessions to JAL. Even those, however, Hasegawa said, indicated they felt such an important international diplomatic question should not be determined by the views of industry. Hasegawa said his group sought to show that JAL's proposed trans-continental and trans-Atlantic services actually would benefit the U.S. The Japanese carriers woidd have to invest millions in American aircraft, spend more in U.S. operations and stimulate increased travel from Japan to the U.S Asked if Japan is prepared to grant any concessions to the U.S.

in exchange for the expanded Japanese traffic rights, Hasegawa said no. Sekiya explained that the Japanese feel they are asking only for correction of an imbalance which gives U.S. carriers an unfair advantage in the Japan market. The present Japanese-American agreement permits two U.S. carriers to fly through the Japanese capital to multiple points beyond in Asia.

Yet, Japan Air Lines is not permited to fly into the principal U.S. city, let alone beyond. The U.S. is the only nation among the 21 with which Japan has air agreements that does not permit JAL to operate to and beyond its principal city, Tanabe said. Another effort is being made to protect the birds of Kaula Island from Navy practice bombing, Rep.

Patsy T. Mink said Sunday, day. The sea birds that nest there are used by Kauai sport and commercial fishermen as "spotters" of schools of tuna. The fishermen fear continued bombing will drive the birds away. A proposal that the Coast Guard turn control over the island, about 19 miles Southwest of Niihau, to the Navy led Mrs.

Mink to request that the birds be protected. The Navy has been using the island for bombing practice for some years. It had been proposed that the island be made into a Federal bird sanctuary, but By Short iors Capsule looks at new albums: "Do the 'Freddie' (Mercury SR 61026)-Frcddie the Dreamers follow up their hit single with another chartbuster. "She Belongs to You" and "Feel So Blue" are examples of Freddie's composing ability. "In My Baby's Arm" should also score.

"You Were Only Fooling" (Warner Bros. 1602) Vic Damone's currently hot with the title tune, and the rest of the kit such clicks as "It's Not Unusual," "I'll Never Find Another You," "For Mama" is superb! "Meanwhile, Back at the Whisky Au Go Go" (Imperial LP 9284) Johnny Rivers, king of the go-go set, connects with this lively assembly: "Seventh Son," "Stop! In the Name of Love," "I'll Cry Instead." "Stay Awhile" (Decca DL 4656) The Kingston Trio's folk package contains infectious new items You See Me Go," "Stories of Old," "Rusting in the rendered flawlessly. "Softly" (Capitol 2325) The seductive voice of Wanda de Sah on lilting Brazilian gems such as "Quiet Nights," "Sweet Happy Life," "Agua de Beber" make for a sure-fire bestseller. On Long Plays More chart bound LPs: "Blockbusters" (United Artists UAL 3417) Jay the Americans rank highly in any pop survey, and their versatility shows on "Cara, Ma," "think of the Good Times," "Let's Lock the Door." "This Is New!" (Moon-glow MLP 1003) The Righteous Brothers no strangers to hitsville have another blue-eyed soul winner here. Bob Hatfield and Bill Medley are A-l on tunes such as "Justine." "Elgart Au Go Go" (Columbia CS 9155) Brothers Les Larry Elgart romp through a delightful instrumental voyage "King of the a "Downtown." "La Bostella" for dance-happy fans.

"Hello Broadway" (Decca DL 4633 The Jones Quartet's salute to the Great White Way is iils-- filiating. "People," "Who Can I Turn To," "Hello Dolly" are among the more popular tracks. Wayne Harada "Robert Farnon His Orchestra Play the Hits ol Sinatra" (Philips PHS 600-179) The portrait of Frank a dandy one includes "All the Way," "Call Me Irresponsible," "Young at Heart," "Nancy" giants all. "The Startling Realism of Hank Williams Sr. Hank Williams Jr." (MGM E-4276) Through the magic of electronics, father and son are heard together in this country and-western kit.

The famous Sr. died when Jr. was only hence, this is a collector's item. Worth Watching Worth exploring: "Woody Allen, Vol. 2" (Colpix CP 488) The comedian pokes fun at "The Moose," takes off on "Superman," tells of "Taking a Shower," and relates his film role in "What's New Pussycat." Wild! "Basie Picks the Winners" (Verve 8616) The Count enters the hit derby with a well conceived assembly: "Watermelon Man," "My Kind of Town," "I'm Walk-in'," point to an obvious click.

"The Young Americans" (Mercury SR 61023) Presented by Johnny Mathis (who solos on three tunes), the 36 teenagers display the freshness and vitality of youth on "Chim Chim Cheree," "One Fine Day," "Clap Yo' Hands." An explosive entry. "Broadway in Rhythm (Columbia CS 8064) Ray Conniff's orchestra and chorus render medleys from "Oklahoma," "King "My Fair Lady" "South Pacific" in this early release, interested in which has been revitalized with the issuance of Conniff's "Mary Poppins" success. The Single Hits The hot singles: Little Anthony's "Take Me Back" (DCP), The Byrds' "I'll Feel a Whole Lot Better" (Columbia), The Who's "A a Anyhow Anywhere" (Decca), Jody Miller's "Silver Threads Golden Needles" (Capitol). Lots of mileage coming from these: Carousels' "Be-n a the Willow" (Autumn), Glenn Campbell's Guess I'm Dumb" (Capitol), Gene Pitney's "Last chance to Turn Around (M i r), Dionne War- Hasegawa Sekiya sires for the new routes. The delegation, which held a luncheon press conference at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel board room, consisted of: Hasegawa; Kunio Tanabe, chairman of the House Air Transportation Subcommittee; and Katsutochi Sekiya and Kisaburo Yao, directors of the House Transportation Committee.

Yao is a Socialist. The others are Liberal Democrats. The delegation called on 27 Washington leaders in Washington, Hasegawa said. The list included senators, representatives, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Undersecretary of Commerce Alan S. Boyd, and Civil Aeronautics Board chairman Charles S.

Murphy. Through Johnny Hayasa-ka of JAL as interpreter, Hasegawa reported that the group at first found American officials cool and poorly room. Reed said enrollment will be limited to 40 students per classroom. Quartet 3Iakcs Concert Change A minor change is announced in the program of the Borodin Quartet, the Soviet Union's leading chamber ensemble, making its Hawaii debut at 8 p.m. today at Orvis Auditorium.

They will perform Shostakovich's Third String Quartet, instead of the previously scheduled Fourth, as the opening work. The rest of the program is unchanged. It includes Mozart's Quartet in D-mi-nor, K. 421, and the Debussy Quartet. Church Seeking Funds for School Maui Youth Picked For Viet Program St.

John Vianney Catholic Church in Kailua will launch a $350,000 fund raising campaign in July for construction of a new parochial school and convent. Father John B. Read, pastor, said that the school, already under construction, will open to the first three grades in September. One new classroom will be opened each following year until all eight elementary grades are completed. Sister Mary Ann.

former Cathedral School principal, has been named principal. The Franciscan Sisters of Manitowoc, Wis. and several lay teachers will comprise the faculty. The building now under construction will include eight classrooms, a library and an audio-visual William Kinaka, a Maui youth who is studying at the American University in Washington, D.C., has been selected to participate in the State "People-to-People" program to South Viet Nam this summer. Kinaka.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Toshio if K'naka Kinaka of Lahaina, Maui, is one of 20 graduate students and professors from.