Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

MICE 15 CENTS HOME EOTON rait Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Vol. 48, No. 246 Phone 57-911 HONOLULU, HAWAII, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1959 Today's News Today Z77I? ti)o 777 '7 Congressman Says Soviet I BAA Hit N.W. or Hawaii Ordered Ouf Of Russia After Threats Fail Pentagon officials did not take direct issue with Brooks. But they recalled a recent statement by Dr.

Herbert York, defense director of research and engineering, WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 (AP-Representative Over-ton Brooks, Louisiana Democrat and chairman of the House Space Committee, said yesterday Russia has launched missiles into the Pacific Ocean northwest of Hawaii. Brooks said the intercontinental-range rockets have been launched from a base near Moscow and shot eastward across Russia. Defense Department officials were skeptical about the reports. DIRECTORY FIRST SECTION Obituaries 3 Editorials, Letters 4-5 Telegraph 6 Legislative 8 Sports 9-11 SECOND SECTION Society 13-16 Church 16-17 Comics 18 Theatre 21 THIRD SECTION Island Living 23-25 Classified 'Ads 26-32 Business 33 Plus Hawaiian Life, Parade and Color Comics.

that he accepted as a fact that the Russians have long-range missiles. York, in a recent news conference, said the Russians had conducted most of their known missile tests over a land range extending from the eastern part of the U.S.S.A. to the northeastern-most area of Siberia. York explained that this over-land range, though1 falling somewhat short of a full intercontinental distance, was ample to permit testing of Russia's most powerful missile rockets. York emphasized that varying the range of a missile was a relatively simple technique.

Revealed at Hearings Brooks said in an interview yesterday that recent hearings of his committee revealed that the Russians have fired intercontinental missiles from near Moscow 6,000 or 8,000 miles into the Pacific. He declined to elaborate but said the firings had Turn to Page 2, Column 2 Have Capability McElroy Not Surprised Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy, arriving in Honolulu today, said it would not be surprising if the Russians had fired missiles into the Pacific ocean northwest of Hawaii. He said it's clear the Russians have been firing long-range missiles for some time and, since their land test range is only 3,500 miles long, they would want, to extend this range over the ocean just as the -United States has done. However, McElroy said he had "no personal comment" about Brooks's report.

However, no one had denied today that the Soviets are capable of hurling rockets into the Pacific. (Military sources queried on Oahu said they have not heard of such a Russian feat. (The report from Washington did not say when the missiles may have been launched or on what information Brooks based his announcement.) Mend for Cfes Study hrr industry negotiator, as he boarded a U.S. Steel Corporation plane at LaGuardia Airport. Federal officials in Washington stood poised to carry out the 80-day cooling off provision of the Taft-Hartley Act in the event no prompt settlement is reached.

Close secrecy surrounded the get-together of the nation's steel titans. The union's new offer reportedly called for-about 21 cents an hour in wage and NEW YORK, Oct. 17 (AP) Steel industry leaders huddled secretly today on whether to accept a scaled-down union proposal to end the 95-day steel strike. Then they headed unsmil-ingly for Washington to give Canoe Open Tomorrow Aloha Week (Full calendar of Aloha Week events will be found in Hawaiian Life Magazine.) Oahu's 12th annual Aloha Week celebration begins at I- 1 I x- -c jl their answer to David J. McDonald, Steelworkers president, and Governnfent officials.

They gave no advance hint "of their decision. "I cannot tell you a thing," said R. Conrad Cooper, chief dawn tomorrow when nine outrigger canoes push off from Molokai headed for Waikiki Beach. They're due to arrive in $1,500 in cash, a silver trophy, a couple of autos, and a screen test. Second and third place winners in yesterday's judging were Pauline De Silva, an H.A.L.

stewardess, and Pat Apoliona, an Aloha Air Lines stewardess. Judges were E. W. "Chappy" Chapman of Royal Amusement; Art Sprinkle, general manager of KONA-TV; Alfred Apaka, featured entertainer at the Hawaiian Village Hotel; Mary Lou Stielau, Models of Hawaii, and Peter Fithian, president of Greeters of Hawaii. Races Will r''.

A. -f "ft I -y I Vs it 1 Lii-: iL-i Air line Beauty Wins Isle Title WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 (UPD The United States charged today that Russian authorities kidnaped a high American Embassy official in Moscow, threatened him and his family with physical violence, and tried to bribe him to spy against his own country. He was ordered kicked out when he refused. The State Department said the Soviet Union had called for the ouster of Russell A.

Langelle, 37, of Long Beach, California, top security officer in the Embassy, on grounds of espionage. The Department acknowledged that Langelle must now leave but said "the United States Government rejects the Soviet accusation against him and protests these improper actions of the Soviet authorities." A note was sent to the Kremlin yesterday protesting "this flagrant violation of diplomatic immunity." The White House said President Eisenhower has been kept informed of the ouster episode. However, associate White House Press Secretary Anne Wheat on said there was no comment at present. When the protest note was delivered the Deputy Chief of the Soviet Ministry's Turn to Page 2, Column 5 Football Pennsylvania 36, Brown 9. Rochester 27, Vermont 6.

Penn State 21, Boston U. 12. Bucknell 15, Rutgers 8. Lebanon 12, Muhlenburg 7. Connecticut 18, Maine 15.

Lehigh 63, Tufts 0. Maryland 14, North Carolina 7. Rensselaer Poly 21, Union 0. Coast Guard 14, Amherst 12. Franklin and Marshall 14, Dickinson 12.

Lafayette 52. Temple 20. Hobart 19, Alfred 0. Norwich 22, St. Lawrence 0.

Carnegie Tech 27, Grove City 6. John Carroll 40, Wayne O. Northwest Michigan 46, Western Reserve 0. Bowdoin 14, Williams 6. Johns Hopkins 29, Haver-ford 6.

Kings Point 20, Wagner 14. Allegheny College 19, Bethany 16. Boston College 35, Dartmouth 12. Gettysburg 12, Albright 6. Syracuse 42, Holy Cross 6.

Yale 23, Cornell 0. Northwestern 20, Michigan 7. Ohio State 15, Purdue 0. Princeton 42, Colgate 7. Delaware 50, New Hampshire 12.

Illinois 14, Minnesota 6. Middlebury 14. Bates 6. West Liberty 38, Concord State 18. Westminster 7, Geneva 6.

Michigan State 19, Notre Dame 0. Auburn 7, George Tech 6. Lehigh 63, Tufts 0. West Virginia 24, Pittsburgh 15. Miami (of Ohio) 26, Villa-nova 6.

Army 21, Duke 6. Virginia Tech. 40, Virginia 14. Harvard 38, Columbia 22. New Haven 28, Brockport 14.

Wesleyan 24, Worcester Tech. 7. Virginia Poly 40, Virginia front of the Hawaiian Village Hotel at about noon. They'll be greeted by Aloha royalty, music and entertainment and Aloha Week will be officially launched. Events on the week long program are free of charge.

The ribbons being sold this w-eek and next help support the programs. First formal presentation of Aloha Week is the Choral Night tomorrow at 8 at Ala Moana Center. Twenty member choral groups from each major Island Kauai, Oahu, Molokai, Maui and Hawaii will sing the contest song, "Lei Loke-lani," and a song of their choosing. After the award of a trophy to the best' group, the choruses will join to sing the contest song and "Hawaii Ponoi." Monday highlights are the opening of Ulu Mau (ever growing) Village at Ala Moana Park and the Interna- workers and shoppers. Similar programs will be Turn to Page 2, Column 1 Weather Forecast Honolulu and vicinity: Sunny and dry today and tomorrow.

Partly cloudy with a few mauka showers tonight. Moderate trades becoming fresh at times in afternoon. Temperatures last 24 hours: high, 86, low, 74. No rain. Margaret Moanikeala Brumaghim, 35-24-35 inches of Hawaiian Air Lines sales representative, yesterday was picked as the beauty who'll go to London to represent Hawaii in the Miss World contest.

She won out over six other finalists in judging at the Hawaiian Village Hotel. Miss Brumaghim, who is 26 years old and stands five feet, six inches, leaves October 28 for the Miss World competition November 4-11. She'll be competing with beauty queens from 39 nations for prizes that include Defense Secretary McElroy uses a clenched fist to emphasize his point that the U.S. shouldn't be alarmed about its position in the race for the conquest of space. Star-Bulletin Photo by Terry Luke.

Nothing to Worry About In Space Race: McElroy 0.C benefit gains over a two-year period. The union originally had asked for a substantial but unspecified wage increase. Later, McDonald reportedly asked for a 15-cent-an-hour Turn to Page 2, Column 6 Hickam Air Force Base at 9:30 a.m. today en route to the Mainland from a tour of Alaska and' the Far East. The peaceful aspects of space exploration are more important than the military aspects, McElroy said.

The differences between the space programs of the U.S. and Russia are likely to be overplayed by the "unin- Turn to Page 2, Column 8 Mr. Eisenhower said Marshall's death was a "cause for profound grief throughout the United States." The President praised Marshall as "one of the distinguished military leaders of our century, an example of devotion to service and duty, an outstanding American. Marshall, who served his nation in war and peace as Army Chief of Staff. Secretary of State and Defense Secretary, will be buried Tuesday with simple mili-1 tary honors beside the 1 country's other heroes among the green hills of Arlington National Cemetery.

Funeral services will be conducted by Canon Luther Turn to Pae 2, Colssui 7 the Feast Margaret Brumaghim perches, on an outrigger canoe after being selected as Hawaii's entry in the Miss World contest. Hawaiian Air Lines Photo. Gen. Marshall Dies at 78; Ike Leads World Tributes Powerful rocket boosters will enable Russia to retain her lead in space exploration but the US. "need have no concern," Defense Secretary Neil H.

McElroy said today. Many things can be done with smaller space vehicles such as those employed by the U.S., he said. McElroy and General Thomas G. White, Air Force Chief of Staff, arrived at credited with saving Europe from economic collapse after World" War II and ebbing the tide of communism there. 4 General Marshall uiji.jaw- hhsii iimjiwwi.

i im jycy 0 I f'- SI v- 'A II I WASHINGTON. Oct. 17 (UPI) General of the Army George Catlett Marshall, who proved his military genius fighting tyranny in three wars and then won the Nobel Prize as a toiler for peace, died early last night. The soft-spoken soldier-statesman passed away at Walter Reed Army Hospital where he had been undergoing treatment for a stroke he suffered last winter. He was 78.

His long-time aide said Mrs. Marshall took the death "very hard." President Eisenhower, whose own rise to military glory was helped greatly by Marshall, led the world-wide tributes to the five-star General whose Marshall Plan is i 1 Gleeful judges Alfred Apaka, Peter Fithian and E. W. Ctiapman feast their eyes on Margaret, who will represent Hawaii in the Miss World contest. Hawaiian Air Lines Photo..