Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

Marines Ang For Ikeda MuffleRites for Buddies 2 Honolulu Star-Bulletin Saturday, June 24, 1961 Farmers Put Produce Up for Sale at Fair Lieutenant Colonel Vaughan.H. Huse, president I of the association, was! had passed. The division, based in Ha- waii, had nine Congress sional -Medal of Honor win-" ners and 17,700 casualties in! the Pacific campaign against" Japan. 2 forced -to -halt his memorial address until the Ikeda entourage, en route from the United Nations to the hotel, ul It '-'lit 1 i 1 i'-S -mr 'W LV.r rk Jf Astronaut Shepard Invited to Isle Fair strations by University Extension women and 4-H members. The federation's objectives are to promote local commodities, educate the public on agriculture's importance to the State, and to push for establishment of a permanent State fair site.

Girl Is Rescued From Ledge At Hanauma Bay The fire department rescue squad, with the aid of 300 feet of rope, brought a frightened girl tourist, 17, down from a ledge some 50 feet above the Koko Head corner of Hanauma Bay yesterday afternoon. Elizabeth Wheeler, from Encino, California, who is staying in Waikiki with her family, was none the worse for her experience. She had hiked 100 feet up 'the sloping ledge, which is as narrow as a foot NEW YORK, June 24 (UPI) Marine veterans complained yesterday that police escort sirens, for Japanese Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda drowned out for several minutes memorial services here for the 3,298 Fourth Division Marines who -lost their lives in the Pacific during World War II. "It burned us up," said Irwin Reiss, general chairman of the' 14th annual three-day reunion of the Fourth Marine Division Association. "We know the war is over and realize the Japanese visitor is entitled to an escort.

We don't even mind the Japanese flag flying from the hotel where we are meeting because he is staying there. "But what got us was that the police flatly refused to provide a 'motorcycle escort for us to get 10 busloads of members, wives and children from the hotel to the Brooklyn Navy Yard. "If we had lost the war, I guess we would have had no trouble." SERVICES The memorial services were 1 in the courtyard of St. Bartholomew's Church, 50th Street and Park Avenue, at he conclusion of a parade led by the Quantico marine band. John F.

Rolfes, Hawaii Red Cross manager, and Mrs. Joseph R. Farrington, president of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, congratulate Frank Asuncion, Albert Johnson and John Kaanapu, left to right, who were honored for saving Jives. Star-Bulletin Photo. Red Cross Depends on Volunteers, Annual Recognition Dinner Told meeting of the Hawaii Chapter, American Red Cross, held at the Sheraton Meeting House of the Princess Kaiulani Hotel.

"In hot war or cold, in times of dubious or actual peace, the Red Cross is present and accounted for," Chaplin told the more than 200 members attending the dinner. More than 100 volunteers 'The volunteer Red Cross worker, especially the volunteer trained to render essential services, was described last night as the backbone of the organization. The description was made by the keynote speaker, George Chaplin, editor of the Honolulu Advertiser. The occasion was the recognition dinner and annual Operation to Be Reduced At Guam Naval Air Base Kesidents having a hard time finding fruits and vegetables at their grocers due to the shipping strike will find an ample supply this weekend at the second annual State Agricultural Fair. Literally tons of fresh produce were sold at the Hawaii Farm Bureau Federation's fair which opened last night in the cafetorium area at Farrington High School.

Police estimated a record crowd of 12,000 turned out to view exhibits of Island-grown produce, livestock, poultry, flowers and bonsai plants and to see displays of dairy products and tropical fish. A farmers' set up to sell fresh Island produce, was sold out during the early part of the evening, but fair officials promise more carloads' of vegetables, fruits and nuts for today and tomorrow. More than 600 ribbons have been awarded to the various commodities on display. AWARD PRIZES At 8 p.m. tomorrow, five grand trophies, 19 sectional trophies and 15 class trophies will be awarded.

The fair will be open from noon to midnight today and noon "to 9 p.m. tomorrow, with free parking and admission. At 8 p.m. tonight, the a Dancing Academy, Kuulei Nani Hula Studio and Halla Studio will perform on a center stage. Rides and games for children will also be featured, along with cooking demon- Rocket Plane Flies a Record 3,690 M.P.H.

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. June 24 (AP) The X-l 5 rocket plane traveled faster than a mile a second yesterday and gave Air Force Major Bob White the speediest ride ever achieved in winged flight. Instruments showed White, a veteran X-15 pilot, had guided the sleek craft to miles an hour at approximately 100,000 feet above the California desert. White accomplished this even though cabin pressure had failed, causing his rubber suit to balloon out and almost immobilize him. A vapor cloud as yet unexplained was a further distraction.

Phi Delta Head Arrives Tuesday Charles R. Foster, international president of Phi Delta Kappa, men's honorary educational fraternity, is expected in Honolulu Tuesday aboard Pan American flight 2 from Tokyo. He and his wife will be at the Islander Hotel until July 2. Police Seek Witnesses To Motorcycle Fatality and staff members of the Hawaii chapter received service awards and "of appreciation at the dinner. The awards were given for five, 10, 15, 20, 25, 40 and 45 years of service.

SPECIAL HONORS Special honors were accorded Frank Albert Johnson and John Kaanapu, who, received citations for saving lives. Asuncion, a Star-Bulletin pressman, applied mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to save a year-old child. Johnson, a recent graduate of Farrington High School, and Kaanapu, the school's pool custodian, revived a nine-year-old boy found on the bottom of the pool. DIRECTORS Fifteen directors were elected. Those serving for a three-year term are Mrs.

Edward Cherry, Henry Chun-Hoon, Robert Ellis, L. T. Kagawa, Mrs. R. J.

Stroh, Major General, James L. Richardson, General (retired) I. D. White, Carl Guntert, Laura Draper, Robert McGregor, Mrs. E.

K. Hastings, Clyde Doran and Fritz B. Herman. "James Crase and Glenn Izutsu will serve one-year terms. The directors will meet January 29, 1962, at 11 a.m.

in the board meeting room of the First National Bank Building. New officers will be elected at that time. in width at points, but froze and could not come down, rescuers reported. Her hiking companion, Joseph DeMollo of 331-A Kapaloala Place, Pauoa, notified the Fire Department at 3:47 p.m. Rescue squadsman John approached the girl.

With one end of the rope around him and the other around a fireman at the foot of the ledge, a railing was formed for the girl's protection. Another rope, held by a squad officer overhead, was tied around the girL She made it down unharmed and returned to her hotel. Young Defendant Pleads Innocent To Fake Holdup Michael E. Roberts. 21, charged with implication in a fake holdup at a Waikiki pleaded innocent to the charge before Circuit Judge John F.

Dyer yesterday afternoon. Robert J. Evans, 24, a co-defendant, did not appear in court, his date for arraignment having been postponed until next Friday. f. The two are charged with first degree larceny involving the theft' of $611 from the Coconut Grove Hotel last May 4.

4- Roberts, then night clerk for the hotel, reported to police he had been bound with scotch tape by two men who took the money from cash boxes. Police investigation, however, disclosed the "holdup" was planned by the two. men, according to charges. Roberts is represented by Myer C. Symonds.

attorney. O. P. Soares is attorney for Evans. Alan B.

Shepard America's first spaceman, has been invited to the second annual Hawaii Jet-Air Fair on August 20. President Kennedy has been asked to allow Shepard and the Mercury capsule in which he rode on America's first manned space journey to appear at the fair, to be held at Honolulu Airport. The request came from both Governor William F. Quinn and the Waikiki Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the event. Shepard and his family, who will also receive a personal invitation, would be guests at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel from August 16 to 22.

According to David Hill, Waikiki Jaycee president, this year's fair will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Naval Air Corps and the first anniversary of the recovery warning squadron." He said that as a result of this action annual operating expenses are expected to be reduced by approximately $200,000. "In addition, some 30 civilian positions will be eliminated and some 60 military personnel made available for reassignment," he. said. McNamara said the two squadrons will be transferred to Miramar Naval Air Station, California, and Mof-lett Field, California. Stabbing Case Suspect Asks For Hearing Thomas Crump, 47-year-old construction worker, is in City-County Jail under bond awaiting a District Court hearing on 'a charge of stabbing and beating Mrs.

Mildred Holmes. Crump was arraigned yesterday and demanded the hearing. It was scheduled for July 11. Mrs. Holmes, 47, of 3237 Makini Street, is recovering at Queen's Hospital.

She suffered a skull fracture and multiple stab. wounds in the attack Tuesday at her homes Obituaries Thomas Osborne Funeral services will be held at Ordenstein's Mortuary at 9:45 a.m. Friday for Thomas Edward Osborne, 34," of 87-145 Kaukamana Street, Maili. Born in Philadelphia, he died June 22 at Kaiser Hospital. Friends may call at the mortuary from 6 to 9 p.m.

Thursday and after 8 a.m. Friday. Brother Howard Miller of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will officiate at services. Burial will be at the National Memorial Cemetery'of the Pacific. Mr.

Osborne 1 is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Ka-waiamaka Osborne; two sons, Thomas Mahaelani and Patrick Hauoli Osborne; arid two daughters. Kathleen Mo-milani and Patricia Paalehua Osborne. The family requests that flowers be omitted. Joseph Koloio Funeral services will be held at Williams Mortuary at 10 a.m.

Monday for Joseph M. Kaloio, 80, of 3082 East Manoa Road. Born in Honolulu, he died Tuesday at a local hospital. Friends may call at the mortuary from 6 to 9 p.m. tomorrow and after 8 a.m.

Monday. Bishop John H. Baird of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Waikiki Ward, will officiate at services. Burial will be at Laie Cemetery. is survived by an adopted daughter, Mrs.

Lydia Johansen. of a U.S. orbiting nose cone, made in the Pacific on Au- gust 19. Other activities at the fair will include: ZZ 1 rA display of Air Forced jet and turboprop aircraft." 2 A helicopter show. 3 A fly-over by planes from the.

aircraft carrier Ranger. 4 The aerial snatch of a simulated Discoverer satellite nose cone above Keehi Lagoon. 5 Possible displays of foreign built commercial jetliners. Street Changes Approved for Kapalama Area Looking ahead to the day when a slum clearance proj-, ect may be initiated in the Kapalama area, the 'City-. Planning Commission has ap- proved street changes in the section.

Plans call for widening-Palama Street between King and Vineyard Streets to. a right-of-way 60 feet wide and the widening of Kukui. Street Extension from Pua; Lane to King Street, near-Auld Lane, to a 56-fooU width. Streets approved for deletion include Austin, Peterson, Lakimela, Auld and Iao' Lanes and Kanoa and Banyan Streets. The Kapalama area bound-" ed by the canal and King and Vineyard Streets-was cited by the City PJan-" ning Commission in 1952 as; a blighted section which' would need redevelopment." Hit-Run Charge is Placed Traffic accident investigators have charged a national guardsman with a hit-and-run offense that sent a Naval Reserve lieutenant to the hospital.

Victor S. Peroff 24. of 1105 Eighth Avenue, Kai-muki, a metal polisher on active National Guard duty as a specialist four at Schofield Barracks, was charged yesterday afternoon with failure" to render aid and assistance-after being involved in a. traffic accident. He was released on $1,500 bond.

Police said his car struck Lieutenant (Junior Grade) Jack A. McCourtney, 30. of Orinda, California, on Kamehameha Highway near the-Waiawa overpass at about 4, a.m. yesterday. McCourtney's condition is.

"satisfactory" at U.S. Armjr Tripler General Hospital," which reported he suffered a compound fracture of one leg, a fractured pelvis and fractured upper arm in addition to abrasions. Peroff told police he fell asleep at the wheel and awoke when he felt a bump, which he thought was caused by the car hitting a curb. FLAT TIRE McCourtney, an aviator; whose squadron completed-two weeks of active duty at, Barber's Point Naval Air Stationyesterday, told police he had been driving back ta his base when a tire He said he parked his car and was attempting to hitchi hike when a vehicle sped toward him. He tried to run off the highway but was struck; and fell.

He crawled to the mauka, shoulder, where a passing motorist heard his moans and called Pearl City Investigators measured 90 feet of skid marks. About an hour after the accident, Wahiawa police located at schofield Barrack a 1956 sedan that was be lieved to have been involved in accident. WASHINGTON, June 24 (UPI) Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara today announced plans to reduce operational activities at the naval air station at Agana on Guam. He told a news conference that two aircraft squadrons will be transferred from Agana to California to take advantage of better training facilities there.

He said the aircraft affected are a light photo squadron and an early Kennedy Continued from Page 1 procedure that he had suggested but one that he considered fair to everyone. "I want to make it clear that while naturally disappointed I am not chastising anyone," Goldberg said. He emphasized that the maritime disputants have a continuing duty now and even after the Taft-Hartley Law may be. invoked to continue collective bargaining efforts to solve the stalemate. In outlining the T-H law procedures, Goldberg noted that it takes an average of about five days for a presidential fact-finding board to collect data and make its report to the White House on the strike issue, before an injunction may be applied for.

This would mean that it would be late next week, at the earliest, before a court order could be expected. Goldberg made joking reference to the fact that his position now is somewhat different than at that time when he was general counsel for the striking steel workers. He mentioned that he understood the maritime unions have been contacting Jiis former law. office for copies of a brief Goldberg filed to the Supreme Court in challenging the Law procedures during the steel strike. Ship owners had accepted Goldberg's earlier plan for a 60-day strike truce for, a three-man board to sift' the strike issues and recommend a settlement.

However, union rejections appeared to doom the plan. Although several of the unions are conducting membership ballots on the voluntary peace formula, Goldberg seemed to accept the fact that flat turn-downs of several of the unions involved made that approach unfeasible. Goldberg called on Kennedy at the House around 9 a.m. E.D.T, to give him an up to date report on the maritime strike. The conference took place in the President's living quarters.

The White House gave no details of the meeting. It was believed likely that Goldberg may try alternate peace moves before the Government actually seeks a court injunction under the Taft-Hartley Law. 5 Carrier Ranger Here for Training The aircraft carrier Ranger was to arrive at Pearl Harbor today with more than 3,500 Navymen aboard. Arriving from the West Coast, the Ranger will conduct training operations in Hawaiian waters until July 1 and then return. She is commanded by Captain W.

N. Leonard. The Ranger wwas last here in August of 1960. Rear Admiral T. F.

Connolly, commander of Carrier Division, Seven, also is aboard. The 1.046-foot-long carrier is the. base for all-weather and supersonic jet fighters equipped jvith guided missile weapons. able to produce a motorcycle operator's license but claimed to have had 11 years experience riding them. Soap Box Derby Finals Tomorrow Pali Course A trip to Akron, Ohio, for the National Soap Box Derby is the top prize in Hawaii's second 'annual derby tomorrow.

Nearly 100 boys ranging in age: from 11 to-15 will take part in the State finals at the Pali Golf Course tomorrow afternoon. The winner will compete in the national event. The contestants will spend tomorrow morning having their homemade racers inspected and testing the course. Races will begin at 1:30 p.m. Presentation of awards is expected to be made at 4:15 p.m.

Last year's State winner was Ralph Collins Jr. of Kai-lua. He was put out of the running in the 54th heat of the national contest in Akron. Governors Continued from Page 1 Lines plane. Rockefeller and Governor Albert D.

Rosellini of Washington are believed to have the biggest groups of officials and aides. Facilities are well organized at the Royal for the opening of the conference. Business sessions start at 9 a.m. Monday in Royal Monarch Room. Tomorrow's agenda includes a 10:30 a.m.

briefing for the governors' aides in the Monarch Room and a 12:30 p.m. luncheon meeting of the Governors' Conference Executive Committee in the Kamehameha Suite. A baby-sitting service will leave the governors free for a whirl of social events. Activities for older children are being organized by Governor Quinn's son, William Quinn Jr. The biggest social event opening the conference will be the reception and buffet supper tomorrow, night at Washington Place with Governor and Mrs.

Quinn hosting- Coal Loading TOLEDO Loading machines on Naumee Bay's south shore at Toledo can empty a 100-ton coal car in a minute by raising it above the ship holds and turning it nearly upside down, Police are looking for witnesses to Thursday's motorcycle accident that killed a mother of three at Wilder Avenue and Metcalf at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Geraldine Kamai, 29, of 7339 Kaluanui Road, Koko Head, died at 3:30 a.m. yesterday. She was the 25th traffic fatality on Oahu this year, compared" with 31 deaths during the same period last year.

She was thrown from a motorcycle driven by her husband, Frederick D. Kamai, and died later in Queen's Hospital of head injuries, according to the medical examiner's findings: Requiem low mass will be offered at Star of The Sea Church at 9 a.m. Tuesday, after which Mrs. Kamai will be buried in Diamond Head Memorial Park. Rosary, will be recited at Williams Mortuary at 8 p.m.

Monday. Friends may call there 6-9 p.m. Monday and a.m. Tuesday. Kamai, 27, a roofing foreman, said he was driving the motorcycle Ewa on Wilder at 35 miles an hour when a "young Oriental man," driving a.

green, four-door, 1950 or 1951 sedan makai on Metcalf, made a Ure-screech-ing right turn against the red light without stopping. HIT CURBING To avoid a collision, he said, he swerved to the left. The motorcycle hit the Ewa curbing on Metcalf, investigators reported. Police have been unable to locate the young man described by who suffered only a bruised left ankle. Police request any witnesses to contact them.

Police said Kamai was un- Counselors Course Slated An institute to train counselors in dealing with students opens Monday to Au-. gust 4 at the University of Hawaii. Thirty secondary school counselors in Hawaii are participating in the program, sponsored by a $30,000, Federal grant under the National Defense Education Act. At Finance School Two Islanders recently completed'a disbursing" specialist course at the Army's Finance School, Fort Benjamin Indiana. They are First Class Albert Gipolan, son of Mr.

and Mrs Santos Gipolan of Puhi, Kauai, and Private James W. Fry sorr of Mrs. Alice R. Fry, 40 Ekaha Street, HUo 4 JKJ 'y- ft A. mmam -j I I jS IHiji mtt II ill i i i MJ $6,200 Mink Reported Stolen Mrs.

Patricia Hendershot, a visitor from Carson City, Nevada, reported to police yesterday that a suitcase containing a mink coat worth $5,000 and a mink stole worth $1,200 were stolen sometime Thursday from her room in the Moana Hotel. Police believe the thief had a key and entered through the door. The entire loss is insured. X-Ray Unit The Health Department chest X-ray unit will be at the Ala Moana Center Monday and Tuesday, to give free X-rays to all persons over 15 years of age. The unjt will be open from 11 a.m.

to 1 p.m. and 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. both days. It will be at the street level, on the mauka side of the Woolworth store. i Last year's Fiesta, Filipino queen meets this year's queen at Honolulu Airport.

The 1960 queen is Lillian Gabuco, the first Filipino stewardess hired by Pan American Airways. She will attend the cirowVi-ing of her successor, Lina Pasion, today at the Sheraton Meeting House and accompany Miss Pasion Jo Manila next Wednesday. Greeting Miss Gabuco" is minister Juan Dionisio, Philippine Consul General for American Photo..