The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

A ill. A UH ponders higher tuition ground rules see page A-18 an ar iH! ol 1 A iser aver-G THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969 1 1 rTl "1 "Tl CQj (r vLJ L1C5JLI Llvi-L JL 71 jt morm em MM II, II. moves Apollo SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) Thunderstorms in the main recovery area forced a last-minute change in the landing area of Apollo 11, heading for today's Pacific Ocean splashdown that will be witnessed President Nixon. "The weather is threatening in our targeted landing point due to scattered thunderstorms. We don't want to tangle with one of those," ground control told Neil A.

Armstrong, Edwin E. "Buzz" Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins last night. Officials gave the space fliers new instructions that stretched the landing area to a point 247 miles further You can send Monday's lunar landing issue of The Honolulu Advertiser to anyone anywhere in the world for just 30 cents. That price includes wrapping and postage.

Fill out the coupon on Page B-8 and enclose SO cents for each copy. downrange. They'll now land about 241 miles southeast of Johnston Island, rather than 497 miles southeast of the THE CHANGE pesed no great problem for the crew since the flight path can be stretched by utilizing the lift capabilities built into the design of the spaceship. Officials didn't want to take a chance with anything as unpredictable, and potentially violent, as a Pacific thunderstorm that could possibly keep the rescue helicopters grounded at a crucial moment, or kick up such large waves that the astronauts became seasick once on the water. At 4 a.m.

EDT the Columbia command ship was about 61,000 miles from earth and rocketing homeward at 4,794 m.p.h. Its speed will continue building until it blasts into the heavy earth atmosphere at 24,667 m.p.h. trailing a fireball that should be clearly visible to Nixon aboard the recovery Carrier USS Hornet. DURING THEIR homeward-bound flight yesterday the astronauts beamed to earth a final, dramatic television Chutes slow descent of Apollo 10 in May splashdown; this morning, "younger brother" Apollo 11 will duplicate scene. overnight stay in Hawaii today: with Apollo 11 17 to be back' it's good era or Lady9 Also see Page A-2 JL Gerry Van der Heuvel, were Gov.

and Mrs. John A. Burns; Gen. Joseph J. Naz-zaro, Pacific Air Forces commander, and Mrs.

John S. McCain wife of the Pacific Commander-in-Chief. WEARING A red and white wool outfit with black window pane checks, Mrs. Nixon smiled graciously and LAST NIGHT Mrs. Nixon was the guest of honor at a dinner party at the Kahala home of Mrs.

Clare Booth Luce, former U.S. ambassador to Italy and widow of the founder of Time and Life. Mrs. Nixon spent the night at the Kahala Hilton, where See PAT on A-4, Col. 6 cult to hear what she said, but it was evident she was happy to be in Hawaii again.

"I love to be here," she said. "It's so beautiful. It's good to be back." Escorted by the Governor, she and her secretary entered a white Lincoln Continental which was to take them to the East-West Center for a tea and a tour. shook hands warmly with persons in the reception line. After receiving a white carnation lei from the Governor and conferring briefly with members of the press who arrived with her, Mrs.

Nixon paused to admire the' hula dancers and wave at the crowd. Her soft-spoken voice and the tradewinds made it diffi- arrival at Hickam Air Force Base. The First Lady flew from San Francisco in a sleek blue presidential jet. President Nixon was on his way to the USS Hornet to greet the American moon astronauts. On hand to welcome Mrs.

Nixon when she arrived, with her press secretary, Mrs. Bright-eyed and happy to be back, Mrs. Pat Nixon arrived yesterday for an overnight stop before she joins the President on his 11-day round-the-world trip. Clear blue skies, sunny weather and a mild trade wind welcomed her on her (All times Hawaii time) 12:32 a.m. Crew awaken early to prepare for re-entry into earth atmosphere.

3:37 a.m. Final course correction if necessary to line up ship for imaginary wind hole in the sky it must pass through to get home successfully. Apollo is about 29,000 miles from earth. 6:00 a.m. President Nixon arrives on Hornet, inspects quarantine trailer which will house Apollo 11 crew on trip to Houston.

6:20 a.m. Command ship separates from service module containing main rocket engine and hits fringe of earth's atmosphere over South Pacific 17 minutes later. 6:51 a.m. Splashdown 1,100 miles southwest of Hawaii. 7:00 a.m.

Swimmer deployed. 8: 10 a.m. Astronauts arrive on flight deck. 8:20 a.m. Astronauts enter trailer.

9:00 a.m. President goes to trailer to extend welcome by intercom. 9:15 a.m. President leaves Hornet, en route to Guam. 9:55 a.m.

Command Module Columbia arrives on Hornet and astronauts transferred to mobile quarantine trailer on the carrier. on Isle TV a.m. Splashdown and recovery live on all three stations: KIION (2), KHVH (4) and KGALB (9). p.m. Replay of splashdown, KHON (2).

6:30 p.m.-7 p.m. Highlights of splashdown, KHVH (4). 8 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Highlights of splashdown, KGMB (9). 10:30 p.m.

Updated report on Apollo 11 astronauts. official charges Kennedy at fault, suspends license 23-year-old woman passenger. The suspension was ordered by Massachusetts Registrar of Motor Vehicles Richard G. McLaughlin. A decision, on whether Kennedy's driving privileges should be revoked will be made after an investigation Also.

see Page A-5 Washington Post Service EDGARTOWN, Mass. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's driving license was suspended yesterday on a. preliminary finding that he was at "serious" fault in the Friday night accident that killed a CfJTER shew in which they told what the trip to the moon had meant to them.

Each of the astronauts appeared before the camera during the 15-minute telecast and paid tribute to the scientific and engineering teams on the ground that have made the flight a success. Aldrin set the theme for the broadcast by saying: "We've come to the conclusion that this has been far more than three men on a voyage to the moon more 1 I Ql I I is completed by inspectors from the motor vehicle department based at nearby Oak Bluffs. Inspector George Kennedy, who is the inquiry into the accident, described the suspension as "automatic an administrative THE SUSPENSION will remain in effect until Inspector Kennedy makes a final recommendation to state authorities in Boston. The senator can request a hearing in the event that his license is revoked. Mary Jo Kopechne, a Washington political researcher, was drowned when Kennedy's 1966 Oldsmobile plunged into a tidal pond on Chappaquiddick Island after both had left a reunion of campaign workers.

One of the participants at the party, Esther Newberg, related that Kennedy and Miss Kopechne left the party suddenly. MISS NEWBERG told reporters in Washington she and the other girls learned about the accident on Saturday morning when Kennedy's cousin, Joseph Gargan, told them about 9 or 9:30. Edgarlown Police Chief Dominick J. Arena has said in response to questions that charges might be brought against anyone who knew of the accident but failed to report Miss Kopechne's i death before the senator reported it "See jprnedy on-A-4, Col.5 also see A-6, 8, 0, B-l -C i i 7 V. Jt 1 SUMMER SHAPSIIOT CONTEST 4 F- vim mm 1S69 DATSUN 4-Door Sedan I Jt: still than the effort of a government and industry team, more even than the efforts of one nation.

"We feel that this stands as a symbol of the insatiable curiosity of all mankind to explore the unknown." SEVERAL HOURS before the broadcast, scientists monitoring a seismometer left on the moon by Armstrong and Aldrin reported an "exciting find." They said the instrument had radioed back reports of either a moonquake or the jolt of a meteoroid hitting the lunar surface. A moonquake would indicate the moon, like earth, is a live celestial body with a hot core producing stresses below the surface. One of the nation's leading geophysicists, Dr. Garry Latham, leans toward -the theory a quake, rather than a meteoroid, caused the vibrations. "In fact," he said, "I'm going to claim a case of cham Nv 1 i Sears 60 VALUABLE OR ONE OF 1 Merchandise Gift Certificates Complete details on entry blanks at your favorite supermarket and at Sears World's IT 1 fc ft pagne from a colleague in California on a wager as to whether or not there are moonquakes." Advertiser Pfioto by T.

Umeda Mrs. Nixon in Hawaii: "I love to be here. It's so beautiful.".