The Honolulu Advertiser du lieu suivant : Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

Bruiser Inouye 1st Interview Pace B-I Weather Today: Variable cloudiness, a few showers, mainly in mountains trades 8-18 m.p.h. during day, light tonight. Yesterday's temperatures: High 85, low 72. WORLD SERIES 7:25 a.m. KGU 760 Minn A(Dw rf 109th YEAR, NO.

54,541 FIRST WITH THE NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 10 CENTS LMJUU line Intonm JvU ter Viets JDown UJoSo Cop Ex-AEC Chief Sees "Distrust' In Communication Goldwater Of nau attacked by Vietnamese troops was guarding the wreckage of another helicopter which had been shot down by Viet Cong guerrillas, killing five American servicemen. The operations chief of the See COPTER on A-8 Col. 1 killed 25 friendly troops and wounded 27, Vietnamese military sources said today. An American military spokesman in Saigon said the U.S. military "cannot confirm or deny the report." THE INCIDENT came as Lt.

Gen. Tran Thiem Khiem, commander-in-chief of the Vietnamese armed forces, flew into exile abroad under pressure from eight young officers and the Buddhist hierarchy. A purge of armed forces leaders was expected to follow. The helicopter reportedly Sells Promises Weapons To Exiles Related Stories on A-4, 6 MIAMI (UPI) GOP vice presidential candidate William E. Miller said last night a Republican administration would establish a Cuban exile government and arm refugees for unrestricted raids against Fidel Castro's Communist regime.

The New York congressman's speech to about 5,000 people, including 500 Cuban exiles, highlighted a day of campaigning in Florida. Police security at Miami Stadium, where Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners stood at attention as Miller spoke, was quietly tightened following an explosion earlier at a meeting of a Cuban exile group in a downtown Miami hotel only a block from Miller's headquarters. But there were no incidents at the rally last night. MILLER'S speech took both the Kennedy and Johnson Administrations to task for Cuban policy. "Our failure in Cuba led to failure around the world.

Our boys would not be committed in Viet Nam if we had committed sufficient power at the Bay of Pigs to guarantee its success in the first place," he said. Miller accused the Johnson Administration of pursuing an "accommodation" with the Castro regime and promised "realism in our Cuba policy" if Sen. Barry See MILLER on A-S Col. 5 rl sr 3 aV -I w' Tv 1 SAIGON (UPI) An armed U.S. Army helicopter originally reported shot down by Communist guerrillas just west of the capital yesterday actually was downed by government soldiers after the rocket and machinegun-firing aircraft Kaiser In By CHARLES TURNER Kaiser Broadcasting Corp.

yesterday became the third company in five months to sell its Hawaii television outlet. The only television station that isn't changing hands this year is KTRG-TV. Henry J. Kaiser, board chairman of Kaiser Broadcasting, announced the sale, subject to approval of the Federal Communications Commission, of KHVH-TV and radio station and the company's other outlets. They were sold for more than $4 million to Lawrence S.

Berger, former owner of television stations in Wyoming and Montana. He is president and principal stockholder of Pacific Broadcasting. Mrs. William Blackfield, president of the Outdoor Circle, promised yesterday that the conservation group will continue its battle against unsightly advertising signs. $4 Outdoor sr A Republicans and Democrats alike about what he would do if he were President." Lilienthal, in his first public stand in the presidential race, said the Republican nominee's "outlook on life and his views on non-nuclear questions have made it inevitable that he should be distrusted and feared with nuclear weapons, by moderate minded Republicans and Democrats." THE FORMER AEC commissioner under Harry Truman made his comments in a speech before a meeting of the Independent Voters for Johnson Committee here.

He said the nuclear weapons issue overrides all other issues in the campaign. Lilienthal said the nuclear issue boils down to this: "Are the chances for avoiding war, are the chances for maintaining peace better, are the prospects of a nuclear war that will lay waste the world less if the responsibility for the vast stockpile of nuclear weapons continues to be in the hands of Lyndon Johnson, or next January control of their use, without let or hindrance from anyone, is put into the hands of Barry Goldwater?" HE SAID THE issue concerns not the "presidency as an institution, but the character, the temperament, the nervous disposition, the ability to harmonize conflicting views, the wisdom and judgment of a particular human being." Lilienthal praised President Johnson for possessing "matchless qualities of balance, of restraint, of responsibility and modera- See AEC on A-S Col. 2 LAST APRIL, KGMB-TV and radio in Honolulu and KHBC-TV and radio in Hilo were sold to the Glasmann-Hatch-Heftel interests of Utah, Arizona and Idaho for an undisclosed price. Kaiser described the sale as "furthering my objectives to bring new industry and new capital into the islands." He said the new owners had a proven record of successful broadcasting in the West and would carry on the program which Kaiser started in 1957, when he began operating the television and radio stations, of helping to build the economy. KAISER SAID the other operations of Kaiser Ipdus- See KAISER on A-8 Col.

6 1 i LOOK MA, NO HANDS Three firemen leaned back with both arms extended as they stood astride 85-foot-high ladder and gave spectators a thrill yesterday at Fire Prevention Week demonstration at King and Bishop Sts. P.S.: Of course, they had their safety belts fastened in front, but it still was a spectacular sight. NEWARK (UPI) David E. Lilienthal, former chairman of the U. S.

Atomic Energy Commission (AEC), said last night Sen. Barry Goldwater's views on nuclear weapons arouse "fears and deep distrust among Advertiser Photo by Charles Okamura in the organization. It contends the Circle is in a "conspiracy to restrain, prohibit and abolish all outdoor advertising which does not See SIGNS on A-8 Col. 5 Wallace E. Northrup of the Aikahi School PTA said parents in his school are "accepting the idea that taxes must be raised in order to Mrs.

William White of Honolulu wanted someone to buy her 12 cu. ft. refrigerator so she advertised it in a POP Ad Special. The first person that called took it away. For good results when you want to buy or sell, call 52-977.

Circle Undeterred By Lawsuit A SPOKESMAN for Kaiser said that the sale of KHVH-TV and the affiliated radio stations and translator stations did not mean that Kaiser was "pulling out" of Hawaii. No address was given for Pacific Broadcasting. Berger's main activity since leaving the Mountain States has been as head of Harriscope, of Beverly Hills, Calif. On Tuesday, it was announced that negotiations were underway for sale of KONA-TV, owned by Radio Honolulu, to a corporation headed by Mr. and Mrs.

De-Sales Harrison of New York City. These negotiations continued yesterday and appeared to be nearing consummation. Mrs. Blackfield said Circle officers were served with legal papers yesterday in a suit brought by the Sign Improvement Assn. The association seeks to prevent the Circle from in- witnessed the wild demonstration and sang "God Bless America" as the parents were being booked on trespass charges before being loaded into police vans.

IT WAS THE third straight day of sit-in demonstrations at Public School 149 in the Jackson Heights section. The parents were Airlines First! yesterday that it supports the Circle's opposition to billboards. The association's suit seeks to have the Outdoor Circle halt alleged harassment of the 300 signmakers PTA Leaders: Hike Taxes To Raise Teacher Pay Children Sing As Cops Arrest Sit-In Parents nothing to be concerned about. You can be assured that the Outdoor Circle will continue to fight for the community interest." The Sign Improvement Assn. said in a statement Pentagon Courier Missing WASHINGTON (UPI) A Pentagon courier with a top secret clearance was reported missing yesterday.

He is Army Sgt. Robert L. Johnson of Alexandria, Va. Officials said no documents had been stolen, adding there was no immediate reason to think a security breach was involved. Police in Raleigh, North Carolina, yesterday arrested a man they thought was Johnson.

But Army officials at Ft. Bragg said the man, later identified as Edward E. Jones of Charlotte, was not the AWOL sergeant. The Army said Johnson had been working in the Army Courier Transfer Service at the Defense Department. Personnel in that office distribute classified doc- See COURIER on A-8 Col.

5 NEW YORK (UPI) Sixty-five white parents, many of them women with crying infants in their arms, were arrested yesterday as they protested public school integration plans with a sit-in demonstration. The arrests touched off fighting between police and scores of pickets outside a Queens elementary school. About 800 school children Another Aloha Where To Find It A SECTION Amusements ...14, IT Crossword Puzzle Temperatures 5 TV Programs 11 What te it SECTION Business and Finance IX, 53 Comics 4 Editorial 9.3 In One Ear 1' Sports 4.1 SECTION Ann Landers Classified Ads Radio Programs 4 SheinwoM on Bridge Women's News, Features 1-3 Your Birthday West Coast Food Strike W01 sens LOS ANGELES (UPI) The chief of the Federal Mediation Service yesterday stepped into the lengthening wholesale food strike-lockout and scheduled a joint meeting Friday in Washington, D.C., because of the "increasing seriousness of this situation." William E. Simkin, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, sent telegrams to the Food Employers Council representing 56 wholesale grocers and the Teamsters' Union. Almost simultaneously, it was learned the Teamsters had withdrawn pickets at one site out of the immediate strike area at National City near San Diego.

TSHOMBE -y 'V- I fC 1 improve teachers' pay. We support it." Gene Michaud, vice president of Kailua Intermediate PTA, said, "I haven't noticed that any public objection exists. People are in favor of raising teachers' salaries." MRS. GRETCHEN BUTLER, president of the Windward PTA, said she feels that parents would give "real support to a tax increase," but added that the Department of Education should decide on the amount of pay raise. Manuel Silva, principal at Mokopu School, who was an exchange teacher to California last year, said teachers in that State were reluctant to move to Hawaii because "they hate to give up $3,000 or $4,000 a year in pay." fluencing businessmen against signs.

"THE PAPERS have been referred to our attorney, J. Garner Anthony," Mrs. Blackfield said. "We see trying to keep their children in the school despite orders that some be transferred out of the neighborhood to achieve greater racial balance. The fighting broke out when the first group of parents was brought from the school auditorium, where they had been booked, for loading into police vans.

Two officers, were injured in the battle, started by about 40 members of a group of 300 placard-carrying pickets who were backing the parents. LEONARD BLUMBERG, 35, who has five children, had to be subdued by five policemen. Blumberg, an upholsterer, was taken away handcuffed in a patrol car. Other members of the mob See PARENTS on A-8, Col. 5 NASSER 1 i J) Politicians and parents last night promised the Oahu School Advisory Council support for teachers' pay raises.

The politicians said they will gladly raise taxes for that purpose. The parents said they would gladly foot the bill. The promises of support for teachers' pay raises were voiced at a public hearing at Kailua High School. Mrs. Gwen Buist, a candidate for the School Advisory Council from the 5th District, said that a "raise in pay is the first step toward quality education for Hawaii." RALPH AJIFU and George Akahani, both candidates for the State House from the 8th District, said they would fight for legislation giving more pay to teachers.

F2EDI lUCEu 'JTM Lsi Nasser Holds Tshombe Prisoner TO AND FROM HILO AND KAUAI FROM KONA AND MAUI DURING OFF HOURS OFF HOUR FARES ONE WAY does not Include tax $14.33 9.43 9.43 $12.71 TO HILO Daily 6:00 A.M. FROM HILO (via Kona) 8:00 P.M. TO KAUAI 8:00 P.M. I FROM KAUAI 9:45 P-M- FROM MAUI 8:00 P.M. rpnu kona 8:50 P.M.

CAIRO (UPI) President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic will hold Congo Premier Moise Tshombe as hostage until Congolese troops surrounding the UAR and Algerian embassies in Leopoldville are withdrawn, informed sources said yesterday. The detention of Tshombe was one of the few times in history that the legal head of one government has been held under house arrest by another. A rupture in diplomatic relations between the Leopoldville government and Cairo and perhaps other governments attending the non-aligned summit conference here appeared certain. The sources said Tshombe was informed officially that he will be held in custody until Congolese troops ringing the embassies are withdrawn and the diplomatic staffs and employes permitted to leave the country. (The UAR and Algerian embassies still were sealed off by the troops late last night.

Persons were permitted to enter but could not leave. The troops also allowed food to be brought into the buildings.) It was the first admission by the Nasser government that Tshombe has been under house arrest since his arrival early Tuesday to attend the summit conference of non-aligned nations. UAR authorities refused to permit an Air Congo plane to come to Cairo on a standby basis to take Tshombe home, a Congo delegation spokesman said last night. Daily except Fridays Sundays. Extra flights at off hour rates on request to and from Islands.

The friendliest name in flight RFPFPVATIPNS SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR CALL 114-211 DOWNTOWN: 3 055 BISHOP ST. WAIKIKI: 2235 i KALAKAUA AVE. HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Kf' 1.