Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

Note, Oahu subscribers only If your paper has not been delivered, call Circulation 57-911, between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. HOME EDITION 10c Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Vol. 47, No. 110 Fhone 57-911 HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, U. S.

THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 Weather Forecast Honolulu and vicinity: Makai areas partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, with a few light showers tonight and tomorrow morning. Temperatures last 24 hours: High, 81; low, 69. IK Student Mob Stones Nixon in Peru; His Aide Is Hit in Mouth by Rock Deal Subject To Approval By F.C.C. J. tr i Y- 'V? 1 "I I 1" I Wf I.

I i 1 I I. i 5' a- i II Vt i x- i r- 1 i'i J5i ILWU Offers 2-Year, 25c Wage Proposal The I.L.W.U. yesterday countered sugar management's rejected 15-cent wage package with a new proposal for a 25-cent-an-hour wage boost plan for a two-year contract. The union's new position was made public on the eve of the strike's 97th day. The offer called for 16 cents an hour when the strikers return to work and an additional seven cents an hour next February 1 for an agreement that would run to January 31, 1960.

The union also asked for $500,000 or about two cents per worker for additional raises for sugar employes in higher grades. OFFER MADE IN LETTER The new offer was made in a letter delivered last night to the industry's negotiating committee. The letter followed a rejection of the industry's 15-cent proposal through a rank and file referendum. It informed the employers that the union's original 25-cent across-the-board demand for a one-year contract has been withdrawn and that the new wage proposal is being made in its stead. The union asked for resumption of collective bargaining today.

NO RETREAT Harry Bridges, the union's international president, was scheduled to return to San Francisco at 8:30 a.m. today. Bridges commented that Turn to Fage 1-A, Column 2 Danny Kaye says hello to friends on arrival today. Star-Bulletin Photo by Amos Chun. LIMA, Peru, May 15 Hooting students surround Vice-President Nixon at San Marcos University today after he had been grazed by a thrown rock.

The University Student Federation earlier had adopted a resolution saying the Vice-President was unwelcome in Peru because "he represents the plutocratic and imperialistic interests of the American Government' Associated Press Photo by Cable. Mere for Short Stay Freed Pacifists Ponder Acceptance of Probation i Henry J. Kaiser has entered into an agreement to purchase KULA-TV for about $685,000. The sale is subject to Federal Communications Commission approval. Kaiser said that, F.C.C.

approval, Kaiser Hawaiian Village Television will operate on Channel 4. In the meantime, he said, KHVH-TV will continue to broadcast on Channel 13. ONE CHANNEL ONLY F.C.C. regulations forbid one company operating two channels in Honolulu. Therefore, he said, the KHVH management is studying plans "as to the disposition of the Channel 13 license." Robert Elliott, Kaiser's administrative assistant, said the sale includes KULA-TV's building at 1290 Ala Moana Boulevard.

"It is contemplated that there will be telecasting activity both at the Hawaiian Village and at the KULA studio," Elliott said. NO DETAILS YET He said details of the operation wouldn't be worked out until the F.C.C. gives its approval. Radio station KULA is situated in a building at Ke-' walo Basin. The Kaiser and KULA radio stations are not involved in the deal.

"We propose to offer televiewers the American Broadcasting Company programs now carried on Channel 4, and the best of KULA's other programming," Kaiser said. About 1,500 films acquired from M.G.M. and Warner Brothers libraries also will be shown, he added. WILL PERMIT COLOR Kaiser said Channel 4 facilities will be modified to permit televising programs in color. The sale agreement was made with Television Corporation of America.

Its owners are Jack A Burnett, Arthur B. Hogan, Richard C. Simonton and Albert Zug-smith. Kaiser, who will be 76 to-Turn to Page 1-A, Column 2 Defends Him Danny Kaye, one of the best of Hollywood's comedians, arrived here at 7:30 a.m. today by Pan American plane for a short rest and vacation at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel.

"I've been working hard and decided to take a little rest," he said. Kaye didn't know how long he'd stay but after a second of hesitation said four days might be a good guess. "It will be half work and half play. I'm going to see some friends here, some disc jockeys and others," he said. Asked what the work part's about, he said he'll decide later after he's The comedian stepped off the plane in a light blue fatigue hat, T-shirt, cardigan sweater.

and slacks as though he were dressed for a role. He soon shed his hat as Honolulu friends Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hutkins mett him. Sam Prager, Kaye's accompanist, is with him.

First thing Kaye wanted to know was how his picture "Merry Andrew" which opened at the Princess Theatre this week was doing. Told those who saw it liked it a lot, hesaid, "Great. I'm glad to hear that." Kaye said he has just completed work on his latest movie, "Best of Enemies," which was produced by William Goetz of Sayonara fame. Curt Jurgens also stars in the picture. their decision.

"As soon as we do decide, we'll let you guys know," Willoughby said. Katsuro Miho, one of the crew's attorneys, said today he has no idea what action the pacifists-will take. Christopher Nicholson, Honolulu Quaker who is handling publicity for the Gold-Turn to Page 1-A, Column 4 Today's Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 4, Detroit 1. at New York, postponed, rain. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Chicago.

(Only game scheduled.) are off. A brisk southerly wind was blowing. A burly Coast Guard boatswain, unshaven and complaining about a night spent on a patrol boat not equipped with overnight facilities, refused to admit he was keeping an eye on the Golden Rule. But a Coast Guard seaman, equally disgruntled, told a reporter: "I wish they'd put them in jail or they'd sail away. We have to stay here as long as they do." This morning, a reporter calling the house by phone spoke to George Willoughby, one of the four crewmen.

"Well, first we had a wonderful sleep," he said. "Now I'm going to have breakfast." He then indicated his fellow crewmen haven't made LIMA, Peru, May 8 (UP) Vice-President Nixon walked into a crowd of yelling, rock-throwing students today and challenged them to "hear the truth." A stone grazed his neck. Another rock thrown by a student struck Nixon's aide, Jack Sherwood, in the face and chipped a tooth. About 12 stones were hurled at the Nixon party from the edge of the crowd of shouting, whistling students as Nixon left his car and walked into the center of the mob. 'GO HOME, NLXO.V An estimated 2,000 students and non-students were gathered in the park at the approach to the ancient San Marcos University waving signs that said: "Get out of here Nixon, shark," and "Go home, Nixon." The Vice-President drove up to the milling crowd and stepped calmly from the convertible to challenge the students.

Applause as well as hisses greeted Nixon, who had included a visit to the university as part of his eight-nation tour of South America. Nixon ignored previous warnings that his appearance before the Communist-instigated students might cause a violent anti-American demonstration. He pushed into the crowd that closed in around him, shaking hands where he could and beckoning others to come closer. "Come and speak' he said. "Let me talk to your leaders." Nearby students shouted at him: "Go home! Go home!" "Sure, I'll go home," Nixon said, "but don't you want to hear the truth first?" Earlier, the Vice-President himself had canceled his plans to visit San Marcos because of the possibility that the Communist students might provoke a violent riot.

It was not immediately known why he changed his. mind. U.S. Secret Service agents and Peruvian security officials were with Nixon in the noisy crowd, as well as his translator, U-S. Army Lieutenant Colonel Vernon Wal-Turn to Page 1-A, Column 3 Drowned Seaman Is Identified The apprentice seaman who drowned Tuesday night in the ocean off Barber's Point Naval Air Station was Ezell Higgins, 18, the Navy announced today.

His name had been withheld until next 'of kin had been notified. He was the son of Ezell Higgins, Darro; Louisiana, and of Mrs. Elvia Johnson, New Orleans. a.m. (P.D.T.).

The flight record was officially timed by Charles Logsdon of the National AeronauticsvAdministration. Johnson described the ultrasonic fighter as "fantastic." The airplane's razor-sharp, wafer-thin wings lifted the Star fighter at an angle of 55 to 60 degrees as it streaked through the sky. Its wings extend only seven and a half feet from the fuselage. "I didn't have time for sightseeing' from where the plane and I flew at the Battered and Bent by Typhoon, Jaluit Atoll Makes Comeback i1 i i i li I il i DIRECTORY Bulletin Board 28 Business 23 Classified Ads 25-27 Comics 10 Editorials 6 Obituaries 4 Radio-TV 18 Society 17 Sports 19-21 Theatre Guide 16 Visitors Guide 14 Waikiki Page 14 Dennis' Uncle i Freed from jail, but under suspended sentence and one year's probation; the four pacifists of the Golden Rule said today they Still haven't resolved the question which faces them: Will they abide by the terms of their probation which means they will not again attempt to sail their ketch to the Marshall Is- U.S. ATTORNEY GETS GOLDEN RULE PROTEST SAN FRANCISCO, May 8 (UP) U.S.

Attorney Lloyd Burke today was presented with a statement signed by 432 persons protesting against the arrest of the four crewmen of the ketch Golden Rule. The signers said they were "among the thousands" who have "conspired" to make possible the entry of the Golden Rule into the Eniwetok test area as a protest against further U.S. nuclear explosions. lands to protest American nuclear weapons testing? While a Coast Guard boat waited near their unattended ketch at Ala Wai Yacht Harbor, the four spent last night at the Quaker Meeting House at 2426 Oahu Avenue. READY TO SAIL The patrol boat, since 3:30 p.m.

yesterday, has been moored 250 feet from the Golden Rule, which appears in readiness for sailing. The ketch's sail covers fringes of space," Johnson said. He described the F-104 as "moving today's fighter pilot well out of the region where the sky is deep blue, turning almost black." The fighter carried the blue, yellow and red insignia of the 83rd Fighter-Interceptor Squadron of the Air Defense Command's Western force, of which Johnson is operations officer. The F-104 went into operational service at Hamilton Air Force Base, California, in ii iiii.i i mi ii iiijwjiijiiiiiiiwiijiiJIiMWWiijwwWWW'iH'JJW II "im 1 1 im mi mm ii milium mi ii i i nin minimum i.n mi umi i um mn i in mm i ihii i iji inii hhi iiwi(wwiwwiwmmiwwimiwpiiiiiiihimiw 'I V-r ic jy I Fosberg coral rubble where there once was a dense Air Force F-104 Star Climbs to 91,249 Feet I T.X iSS Fighter. IHmrd A Marshallese shows Dr.

woodland. By HELEN ABOOD Typhoon-devastated Jaluit Atoll in the Marshall Islands is slowly coming to normal life, six scientists report after a two-week expedition there. The island was hit hard January 11 by Typhoon Ophelia, which raged for several days through the central and northern Pacific. JThe typhoon was first picked up January 1 at Palmyra Island, 960 miles south of Honolulu, and then started moving west. The scientists' survey of the havoc created on Jaluit by Ophelia produced several discoveries.

They found large deposits of phosphate valuable in restoring agriculture to the Turn to Page 1-A, Column 8 HOLLYWOOD, May 8 (UP) A member of the Crosby family said today he uas not convinced that Dennis Crosby is the father of a six-month-old girl born to telephone operator Marilyn Scott. 'Vm just not convinced it uas Dennis," said Larry Crosby, brother of Bing Crosby and uncle of Dennis, 23. He made the statement in the uake of a disclosure by the attractive 25-year-old mother that she might renew her efforts for an acting career. If 1 A WASHINGTON, May 8 (UP) The Air Force announced today that its F-104 supersonic Star fighter has set a new world altitude record of 91,249 feet. The flight was made yesterday at Palmdale, California.

It broke the previous record of 80,190 feet set last Friday by a French experimental plane, the Trident 06, at Istres, France. General Thomas D. Hite, Air Force chief of staff, said the stub-winged Star fighter, piloted by Major Howard C. Johnson, climbed to "a new world altitude record of 91,249 feet." The previous U.S. altitude record was 76,926 feet established on April 16 of this year by a Grumman F-ll-F fighter.

The F-104 is built by Lockheed Aircraft Corporation and powered' by a General Electric J-79 engine. Johnson, 37, of Novato, California, was in the air for only 27 minutes in yesterday's flight. He took off from the Lockheed Test Center Palmdale at 9:40 a.m. (P.D.T.) and landed at 10:07 HOLLYWOOD-Mrs. Marilyn Scott, 25, holds her baby, Denise Michelle Scott, which she says was fathered by Dennis Crosby.

Young Crosby, son of crooner Bing Crosby, was married this week to a show girl in Las Vegas, Nevada.The baby was born at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital here on November 24, 1957. The birth certificate listed the father as Dennis Michael Crosby. -Associated Press Photo..