The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

Private sector cuts jobs, too iff UH's Ross not a villain I in shifting to baseball Fcrd LEiViS, CI I Why uas this Honolulu man interned on Dec. 8, 1941? Island Lite, D1 Layofts, downsizing force employees to seek other work y.A B1 iMi HOHOIU 1. 0. vera Final Edition Wednesday, August 9, 1995 On Oahu 500 DTI 3 in FAA bases security hike on information, events NOTfCE AIRPCmi AFTER HOUIt SECURITY ACCESS RESTKJCTSON IN EFFECT 12 00 fctiOMGHT-S OO AM Entry beyond trm point limited to ticketed passengers and the compjnionsv utfiord airport employees end persons on official busne no specific threats have been made against U.S. aviation, but this is the first nationwide general security alert issued by the FAA since the Persian Gulf War in 1991.

There have been local alerts such as one earlier this year in California when the Unabomber threatened to blow up an airliner. Many of the heightened security measures will be behind-the-scenes and invisible to passengers. However, longer lines and delays are possible because some passengers will be questioned more closely at check-in and security screening may move more slowly. (Bud Pearl, security manager for Honolulu International Airport, said he plans to beef up security with more patrol officers in response to the FAA announcement. He said passengers probably won't even notice the increase in surveillance.

However, signs are posted describing limited access to the gate areas between midnight and 5 a.m. (Airlines will have to ensure that travelers don't carry packages for other people, he said. But there will be no increase in X-ray machines or other security checks.) The FAA will not order two unpopular security moves it made during the Persian Gulf War elimination of curbside luggage check-in and a prohibition against visitors inside the security area in airports. One source said security is likely to be tightened further within the next month or two. The directive advises all security forces to be prepared to go to the "next" security level, where passengers over 18 would be required to produce photo IDs when checking in and where passengers who paid cash for a ticket within 14 days of the flight would be subject to a special search.

security forces said the alert is based on "sensitive intelligence and law-enforcement information as well as several important current and future events." Sources said those include the recent arrest of an alleged Palestinian terrorist leader and the trial in New York stemming from the World Trade Center bombing. The directive stresses that Washington Post WASHINGTON The Federal Aviation Administration has ordered tighter security at U.S. airports because of the increased possibility of terrorist attacks in the next few. months, U.S. aviation sources said yesterday.

A directive being distributed to airports, airlines and federal Advertiser photo by Gregory Yamamoto Signs spelling out new security rules went up at Honolulu Airport yesterday. jytonilc horror of 50 years ago remembered in Plagasaki, here All. v.1 1 4 a I 'l i ft A fi. i I i it 1 I NBA is 'rescued' at buzzer 12th-hour pact may save season USA Today Playing beat the clock, the NBA and its players union announced a collective bargaining agreement last night, approximately 10 minutes before the union's self-imposed midnight deadline for securing a deal. The agreement still has to be ratified by the owners and players in voting to be held at an as yet unspecified date.

This apparently also does not end the decertification push by the Michael Jordan-led group that wants to go forward with its antitrust suit against the league. "This deal may not please everybody, but I think it will be ratified," union president Buck Williams said. "We're very happy the NBA met our concerns." "This deal meets the key objections that have been voiced by players over the past several weeks," added NBA deputy commissioner Russ Granik. Terms of the deal: Creation of a new $1 million exception for teams over the salary cap to sign free agents. Restoration of the exception that allows teams to replace injured players at 50 percent of their salary.

Addition of a modified Larry Bird exception for players completing two seasons with the same team. Elimination of the luxury tax. INSIDE: NBA finds order on the court. Story, Page C1. I.

-f. I AP photo Members of a Japanese Buddhist sect, above, carry candles at the A-Bomb Epicenter Park during a memorial service last night for the victims of the Aug. 9, 1945 atomic bombing on Nagasaki. At right, Robert Aitken rings the Peace Bell in Honolulu's civic center commemorating the blast The bell was presented to Honolulu by the people of Nagasaki in 1990. Yesterday's event was sponsored by the Lighthouse affiliate of the Fellowship of Reconciliation and the Buddhist Peace Fellowship.

To mark the exact. time that the plutonium bomb exploded half a century ago 11:02 a.m. the bustling port city of Nagasaki came to a momentary standstill today. Temple and cathedral bells tolled all over the city. Sirens shrilled.

People bowed their heads in silence. About 70,000 people died in the explosion or its immediate aftermath. The city keeps track of subsequent deaths it believes are attributable to the blast; the roster has risen to more than 100,000. The war In the Pacific Japan had put together a string of conquests across the Pacific and Into Asia. Then came the Battle of Midway.

In Just minutes, the entire position of the Japanese forces In the Pacific changed from dominant to defensive. Part 11 of our series continues today on Page A2. Advertiser photo by Richard Ambo Boating death trial hears widow recount final farewell A missing girl's photo grows up Technique portrays how she'd look at 46 5 sections, 50 pages HAWAII, WORLD Police Beat A4 World A10 Obituaries A4.C5 EDITORIALS, Letters A12-13 MONEY B1-4 Stocks B2 Money Extra B3 SPORTS C1-5 CLASSIFIED ADS C6-16 ISLAND LIFE, Entertainment D1-9 Comics D9 Horoscope D2 TV info D6 Ann Landers D3 People, Lou Boyd, crossword D2 FOOD SECTION D10-12 WEATHER A4 She said she then changed her mind. "Damnit, I want to tuck Cannon in," she said. "I would like to say goodbye." Mrs.

Jones, 73, a retired secretary with the Judiciary's juvenile detention home, remained composed during her testimony at the trial of Janet Bowman, the first person charged under negligent homicide laws usually used to prosecute motorists. Two spectators from the state Attorney General's Office watched from the gallery and quietly sniffed back tears. "I went to pieces emotional-4y, and my friends did, too," Jones said. "We all had a hell of a cry." See Trial, Page A2 By Ken Kobayashi Advertiser Courts Writer At first, Shirley Jones wasn't sure she wanted to see her husband one last time. The widow of Cannon Jones had just been notified at Queen's Medical Center that he was dead, killed by what the prosecution says was the propeller of a boat Her first thought was that she wanted to remember her husband the last time she saw him alive blowing her a kiss through his face mask off the waters of Waikiki, she told a Circuit Court jury yesterday.

But she also recalled that she would tuck him in bed each night and rub his feet that were sore from his daily six- or seven-mile walks. By Mike Gordon Advertiser Staff Writer The girl in the birthday photo has a cherub's smile, the cheeky kind that a daughter gives her father. David Kempton stared at the image he had taken exactly 42 years ago yesterday. It's the most precious photo perhaps possession that he owns. Donna Rae Kempton, age 4, a blonde with bangs that fall to her eyes and a kitten in her arms.

A girl missing now for 42 years. Abducted by her mother after a custody dispute. Not a day has passed that Kempton, a University of Hawaii machinist hasn't pondered the child's fate. On Monday, the day Donna II Donna Rae Kempton as she appeared as a 4-year-old girl, left, and a computer enhancement of how she might look today at 46. would have turned 46 perhaps did turn 46 he got a remarkable hint: an artist's computer-assisted rendering of the way his daughter might look as a grown woman.

His case is being handled by the Hawaii State Clearinghouse on Missing Children, See Clues, Page A2 I lil '40901 "0000 1'.