Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

See and Hear The World News on Channel 9 KGMB-TV Edition 10' Vol. 53, No. 249 irkirk HONOLULU, HAWAII, Saturday, September 5, 1964 PHONE 567-222 Sea Story Hong Kong Lashed By Vicious Typhoon Chile Elects Pro-Western President er. Some were swept out to sea. Hundreds of junks and sampans were capsized and sunk.

More than 50,000 refugees from Red China were made homeless. Severed high voltage wires caused hundreds of electrical fires. Bare electric wires whipped back and forth. Turn to Page 2, Column 4 sheets of flying metal, ripped from the many buildings under construction in downtown Hong Kong. Others were crushed against walls as cars were blown onto sidewalks.

In the harbor, more than 20 ocean-going ships broke their moorings and were swept helplessly around like toys colliding with each oth- 67 Spectators Arrested At Drag Races Police rounded up 67 spectators at a drag race in Campbell Industrial Park early today, booking the adults for trespassing and the juveniles under the new 10 p.m. curfew law. Sergeant John Pekelo, head of the Metro squad that led the raid, said the drag race activities at the Industrial Park have been under police scrutiny for time" and "always draw a large crowd." Pekelo and some other officers were staked out last night in anticipation of a race. Shortly after 1 a.m. the race began and the squad moved in to make arrests.

The officers caught 38 adults and 29 juveniles, including several young women. All were parked in their cars watching a race down a wide straight street between two "draggers." The racers eluded police. Pekelo said the spectators were in some 20 cars and that all were escorted in a caravan to the Pearl City Station for booking. The juveniles, the first Turn to page 2, Column 4 Guam Is Battered By Typhoon Sally SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) Pro-western Eduardo Frei, a moderate leftist, rode to a landslide victory last night in Chile's presidential election, setting back a serious Communist threat to the copper-rich Latin-American republic. Frei, 53, a reform-minded Christian Democrat, trounced Communist-backed Socialist Salvador Allende, who had pledged to nationalize nearly $2 billion worth of U.S.

property in Chile and restore diplomatic relations with Cuba. "We have obtained a truly immense victory. I receive this mandate of the people with humility," the lanky, mild-mannered Frei told cheering thousands in a balcony speech. "In this hour there are no winners and no losers. My desire is to be President of all Chileans," he said.

"This is a triumph not only for those who voted for me but for all believing in liberty and that justice which is a sacred bond for all Chile," he added. "Revolution! enraged followers of Turn to Page 2, Column 3 AGANA, Guam (AP) Winds of more than 100 miles an hour battered Guam today as Typhoon Sally chased residents from their houses into public buildings for shelter. No casualties were reported and there was no immediate estimate of property damage. Residents sought shelter in schools, churches and other solidly built struc Last Meeting Months Ago Roadblocks Continue As Traffic Toll Drops; 15 Drivers Get Tickets ew Prison Site Group Bogged really in bad shape. We should get moving with a site." A spokesman for Burns said the committee chairman, Mary L.

Noonan, "has been in touch with the Governor's office." But he said no recommendation has been submitted. The group was expected to have its report ready for the legislative session earlier this year. Miss Noonan, former State Department of Social Services director, could not be reached for comment. Other committee members are Alfred Billy, the Turn to Page 2, Column 5 He said planning hasn't begun, pending allocation of the funds by Governor John A. Burns.

And the Governor, he indicated, is waiting for his committee's report. A member of the site committee, asked about his group's status, replied: "That's a good question. "The committee is still intact," he added, "but has had no meetings at all." The last one was about six months ago, he said. He conceded that no conclusions had been reached because of political pressures, and expressed concern over this. "I was at the prison several months ago and it's By HKLEN ALTONN The Governor's State Prison site advisory committee apparently bogged down in a political mire six months ago and hasn't met since.

Nor has it delivered a report. Meanwhile. $100,000 appropriated by the 1964 Legislature to begin planning the proposed new penal institution is still on the books, untapped. And the present dilapidated prison in Kalihi, with 412 inmates jammed into space designed for 250, continues to deteriorate. Hideshi Iwamoto.

public works engineer, said yesterday the protect is "status quo." (Combined Dispatches) HONG KONG Typhoon Ruby scored a bullseye on Hong Kong today with 160 mile-an-hour winds. At least 15 persons died, 35 are missing and feared dead and 250 were hurt. The Weather Bureau said it was the first typhoon in two decades to pass directly over Hong Kong. Twenty-seven persons were reported missing when the ship Dorar sank in Hong Kong Harbor. Thirty members of the crew were rescued.

Police and emergency service forces dug frantically at many collapsed homesites in hopes of rescuing families buried inside. A spokesman said the continuing heavy downpour probably would cause more landslides and house collapses. Ruby passed directly over Hong Kong and swept towards the Pearl River, heading for Canton in Communist China, according to the Weather Bureau. It was one of the worst to hit Hong Kong in years. Many of those injured were cut down by jagged Down Due Case that Congress intended to take away what was part of Hawaii." J.

William Doolittle, here from Washington, D.C., to argue the Government's case, refuted the 1846 base. "This claim was abandoned 100 years prior to Statehood," he said. He argued that Congress set the boundaries in the Admission Act because the U.S. historically observes territorial waters as extending only to the three-Turn to Page 2, Column 3 Sims said, "We hope to post bond, and negotiations are now under way between our lawyers and the Federal Government to try to have the bond reduced. The maximum penalty on the Federal charge in addition to the fine is a 10-year prison term.

They must be Police roadblocks checked between 700 and 800 drivers around Honolulu night. There were no serious traffic accidents as Oahu began its three-day holiday weekend. Incomplete reports showed only 10 accidents between 6 p.m. yesterday and 8 a.m. today.

Five persons were injured, one of whom needed hospitalization. Damage totalled less than $3,000. The roadblocks, set up around 10 last night and maintained into the early hours today, were manned by three four-men teams. Police report the public WW This photograph taken from a Coast Guard aircraft 265 miles northeast of Honolulu shows a lifeboat from the luxury liner Lurline alongside the tug Resolute removing an ailing crewmem-ber. The crewmember of the tug was stricken with acute appendicitis Thursday morning.

The Lurline diverted to render medical assistance. Photo by Coast Guard. Was Held 6 Orient cruise for two via American President Lines. Cash prizes of $50, $25 and $10 will be awarded in each of four categories main dishes, salads, breads and desserts. Prize-winning recipes will be printed in a special supplement of the Star-Bulletin September 22.

Early Deliveries On Labor Day Deliveries will be earlier than usual on Labor Day. Subscribers who do not receive their papers by 4 p.m. are asked to call the Star-Bulletin Circulation Department at 567-222. The department will be closed after 5 p.m. Boundary Decision In Week in Sky Bus On the Inside Harsh Decision in Vietnam Page 3 What Waikiki Means -Page 13 PaEP Page Page Book of Week 3 Editorials 4 Teen Churches fi-7 Lively 6 Theatres 9 Classified Puzzles 6 TV-Radio 23 Comics 10 Sports 14-15 Women's 8 Weather forecast: Honolulu and vicinity Partly cloudy today, tonight and Sunday.

Showers higher sections tonight. Trades 10 to 15 miles an hour. High today 87. low tonight 75. New Satellite Is Put Into Orbit tures.

Guam College buildings alone housed more than 1,000 evacuees. Power was out in some areas. Last reports said Sally was moving northwesterly over Guam at 15 miles an hour. The last destructive storm over Guam was Typhoon Karen which hit the island in November, 1962. and did millions of dollars in damage.

reaction to the roadblocks was "good" and "cooper-tive." They found that 150 drivers had been drinking, but only two that had to be sent home by taxi or with a friend. They issued 15 tags, most for driver license violations. A tabulation of tags issued by regular patrolmen was not available today. One motorist, caught in a Waikiki roadblock, was seen tossing a six-pack of beer out his car window. Similar roadblocks will be maintained throughout the weekend.

yesterday, which sent OGO aloft to measure potential nazaras to man space night, scientists at the Ros- man, North Carolina, tracking station noted the malfunctions. The spacecraft also failed to "lock" on the earth when ordered. The satellite immediately was put on a "hold" position. This will conserve the control gases while the tele-metery data is analyzed. NASA officials described the launch itself as flawless.

The oddly-shaped, pound metal monster with protruding antennae, jets and eyes, hit its planned orbit almost on the nose. Its travels will bring it to within 177 miles of Earth, and carry it 93,313 miles Turn to Page 2, Column 3 the 10:30 a.m. shift to pick up cane from the fields af- ter a 44-hour breakdown of the Pepeekeo mill. He said field work continued and eight drivers of the Hakalau division were asked to pick up some 1,800 tons of Pepeekeo division cane that had accumulated by the roadsides when their shift ended at 2:30 p.m. They refused and were laid off, Gomez said.

However, grinding continued through the day, he said, and mill backlogs were caught up. Gomez said management is, studying the grievance, which he did not identify. "It is clear that Hawaii has claim to jurisdiction. This was never removed, Padgett argued. "The waters belong to the people and the State of Hawaii." He referred to the Senate committee report accompanying the Admission Act which said the State would be comprised of all the Islands and the territorial waters.

Of course, the question concerns the definition of the "territorial waters," he said. "But I can't believe Prize Recipe Contest Entry Deadline Tonight CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) OGO a giant mon- ster-trom-Mars type satel- lite, whirled through space on a near-pertect oroit today while scientists tried to figure out a way to put it to work. Information relayed back to Earth by telemetry showed that one long boom, one short boom, and the omnidirectional radio antenna failed to deploy. Scientists of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration decided today not to turn on any of OGO's 20 scientific experiments un- til Monday night.

At that time, the spacecraft will be within 25,000 miles of Earth on the return leg of its huge orbit. Less than three hours after the 8:23 p.m. blast-off Jury Acquits Two Slaying Case Skelton rapped for order, can be turned over to Fed-Relatives of the two men eral officers. Both are un-w t. Sims and Myers der bonds of $25,000.

ry question is of far greater importance to the people of Hawaii who should have jurisdiction of their Island channels. Padgett argued that the State claim to the waters goes back to a Hawaiian statute of 1846 which said that the Islands and the intervening waters were part of the Kingdom of Hawaii. The law was later repealed, he admitted, but said nothing was ever put in its place regarding the boundaries of Hawaii. Georgia In Road A I ELSVILLE, Ga. (AP) Two white men have been acquitted in the night rider slaying of Washington, D.C., Negro educator Lemuel Penn, but still face Federal conspiracy charges under the new civil rights law.

Joseph Howard Sims, 41, and Cecil William Myers, 25. heard the verdict last night after a jury of white men deliberated slightly more than three hours. A gasp and murmur arose from relatives and friends. Superior Court Judge Cary of $513 a month, or $6,156 a year, and a maximum sal- ary of $758 a month, or 096 a year. Presently, the minimum or starting salary for Class III teachers is only $389 a month.

The new figures coincide with what Civil Service em-' Federal Judge Martin Pence took the Hawaii boundary question under advisement yesterday as four hours of arguments wrapped up the current Sky Bus case. Judge Pence is expected to hand down his decision sometime next week on the boundary determination asked by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. The final hearing trig-g strong arguments from both sides on the thorny issue of Federal-versus-State control of inter-island waters. The U.S. Government supported by intervenors Aloha and Hawaiian Airlines contend the waters beyond the three-mile limit are international.

Island Air Lines, which wants to operate cut-rate Sky Bus service but lacks Federal Civil Aeronautics Board approval, says the waters belong to the State of Hawaii. Frank Padgett, I.A.L. attorney, in summation referred to the magnitude of the boundary decision to be determined. "This goes far beyond Island Air Lines," he said, "Right now it is the C.A.B. and State jurisdiction.

Next it may be fisheries or some- thing else." Padgett said the bounda- ture, which will review teachers' salary question next February. The Board unanimously adopted a recommendation which will most likelv pro- vide for Class III teachers (master's degree or 5th year certificate) to earn a minimum or starting salary Work at Pepeekeo Sugar Halted by Labor Dispute PEPEEKEO. Hawaii Op- day. erations were shut down at Manager Herbert M. Go- Pepeekeo Sugar Company's mez said the dispute was two mills today, a scheduled touched off when eight The Prize -Winning Recipe Contest ends at midnight tonight.

All entries postmarked today will be accepted. Entries should be mailed to the contest sponsor: Hawaii Newspaper Agency, Prize-Winning Recipe Contest, P. O. Box 3350, Honolulu, Hawaii 96801. The Hawaii Newspaper Agency is agent for the Star-Bulletin.

Each recipe should be marked with sender's name, address, city, zip code, phone number and national origin of recipe, if known. The top prize is a 30-day Strong Tremor Recorded NEW YORK (AP)-Ford-ham University reported today that its seismograph recorded last night a strong earthquake which appeared to be somewhere in the South Pacific. The Reverend Joseph Lynch, Fordham seismologist, said the first tremor was at 11:14 p.m. (E.D.T.). (514 p.m.

Hawaiian time), followed by another one 12 minutes later. The distance was estimated to be 88,500 miles from New York. RECORDED HERE In Honolulu, an official of the Coast and Geodetic Survey's Barber's Point observatory said the quake was recorded both here and on Guam. indicted first, however, by overtime day for harvest drivers of the Pepeekeo di-a Federal Grand Jury and grinding, in the wake of vision refused at the start of hugged their wives. They were surrounded by weil wishers.

Sims and Myers, identified by the F.B.I, as Ku Klux Klansmen, still face Federal charges of conspiring to injure, oppress, threaten and intimidate Penn and two companions. Penn was killed July 11 by a shotgun blast by as- sailants in a passing car. Sims and Myers will re main in custody until they ployees of an SR-17 rating currently receive, according to the Reverend Robert C. Loveless, chairman of the Board's salary study com- mittee. Mr.

Loveless told the group that teachers were com- pared to the Mi-17 em- ployees because both have Unanimously Approved by School Board Higher Teacher Pay Recommendation Is Adopted which would not normally meet until early next year, about the same background and training. Also discussed at the meet- ing was the problem of sen- iority and evaluation, name- ly the criteria on which pay raises should be granted. Under the present system, teacners receive raises every year on an annual incre- a labor dispute involving cane truck drivers yester- ment basis of up to nine years. After that are three "longevity steps" of five years each, At yesterday's meeting, however, the Board mem- Ders indicated they favor shortening the increment system to at least tne civu Turn to Page 2, Col. 1 By TOM KASER The dream of higher salaries for Hawaii's public school teachers came closer to reality yesterday at an all-day meeting of the State Board of Education.

The only remaining hur- die for the attainment of that reality is the Legisla-.