Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

Honolulu and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. A few mauka showers tonight. Moderate to fresh trades. Temperatures last 24 hours: High, 84; low, 72. Rain, .02 inch.

Note, Oahu subscribers only If your paper has not been delivered, call Circulation Dept. 57-911. between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. A A Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Vol.47, No. 134 HOME EDITION 10e Fhone 57-911 HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, U.

S. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1958 2m7 aim Jim LJ A mm 1 3 Others Face Similar Action 1 -vV z-'- "i v-'lV; -3 i i Normally this cane yellowed cane field Luke. At the outset of the hearing, Louis B. Blissard, U.S. attorney, told Wiig he plans to file similar charges against three other members of the Golden Rule's crew.

Huntington was the second Golden Rule skipper to be charged in the past 24 hours with violating a Federal injunction against sailing the ketch to the U. S. nuclear testing area. BIGELOW DEBATING Albert S. Bigelow, who was charged yesterday, is in the City-County jail debating whether he will retain an attorney for his arraignment at 10 a.m.

tomorrow. His previous attorneys withdrew when he announced he would defy' the court's Huntington, who appeared in court in a rumpled business suit and a dark red tie, declined the services of an attorney. "My plea is guilty to the facts charged," the pacifist told Wiig. "My plea is to the fact that I moved the boat, but in my conscience I do not feel I have done any wrong," Huntington added. Wiig asked Huntington -V near Ewa would be as green as the oasis-like the village with the blue Waianae Mountains village of Honouliuli'just beyond it.

Another in the distance. Star-Bulletin Photo by Terry More than four months of strike has left much of Hawaii's sugar cane dry and yellowed, instead of its normal rich green, as the above photogiaph shows. Now, some areas, particularly on Kauai, are haying trouble resuming irrigation even though workers are available. The trouble on Kauai: A drought developing concurrently with the strike has left many reservoirs so low there is not adequate water for irrigation. Production for the year is about 500,000 tons behind the 1957 schedule.

The above photo, taken on Oahu, shows the fields of Ewa Plantation in the foreground with the town of Honouliuli between the near and far fields. Cane in heavy rainfall areas, such as the Big Island's Hamakua Coast, is in better condition, but non-irrigated cane accounts for less than half of the Territory's acreage. Some Kauai areas have had less than half their normal rainfall this year, and in some months rainfall has been as as low. as five per cent of normal in areas which would require irrigation even in normal times. Estimates are that more than one-fourth of the sugar in the 1958 crop (which would have exceeded 1,000,000 tons of refined sugar) already is lost beyond hope of recovery and that substantial damage to the 1959 and 1960 crops has been sustained.

field along the highway covers the slope behind -rk' acifists Have the Wind Out of Their Sails William R. Huntington, who for a couple of hours yesterday was skipper of the Golden Rule, pleaded guilty to criminal contempt of court today and was sentenced to 60 days in jail. He was sentenced by Federal Judge Jon Wiig. Off-Record Sugar Talks Are Resumed Off-the-record talks on two major contract issues in the now 125-day-old sugar strike were resumed at 10 a.m. today between I.L.W.U.

and industry representatives. The meeting had been in session for more than an hour at press time and there was no word as to latest developments. Negotiations have been kept confidential since Tuesday after tentative settlement of most fringe items on the record. Management and union bargaining spokesmen met yesterday at the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association's downtown offices in morn-Turn to Page 1-A, Column 7 1-B already aboard, the ketch circumstances were. It is known, however, Strauss has been at odds with Democratic Congressmen over atomic energy 33RL i i why the boat was named Golden Rule.

Huntington replied that Turn to Page 1-B, Column 1 I It 1 I 'V- i imr More Pictures I I It I i- 1 SJ A I 2 fj Mi On Page Taken 4 With -s If i L. el" i imiiii K- i. mum. ni SwoSisSMMAiOTX. -y M1 m.nii,,, IMIliin inum, nmnina), I -him jimI A-f Footing along with a "bone in her teeth," the Golden Rule races south a Coast Guard officer Stand-in skipper William R.

Huntington hauls in line minutes before the ketch reached the channel. ward. Willoughby is forward, Peck, aft. Wisconsin Towns Shattered Strauss Resigns as AEC Chairman v. trees splintered and stone buildings pulverized as the storm, carrying torrents of rain, skirted the edge of the Colfax business district.

In its sweep out of the northwest, the tornado annihilated a construction crew's trailer camp and obliterated several farms. It spun across four counties before blowing itself out southeast of Eau TunHo Page Column 3 FT fesf MMw6 mm makes for harbor, tailed matters. Eisenhower immediately named Strauss as his special assistant to promote his atoms for peace" program. The accident happened off i Oahu while the Bennington iwas conducting night train-! ing operations with its deck darkened. It is not known whether the plane was landing or taking off.

The ship will re-! turn to Pearl Harbor tomorrow evening. WASHINGTON, June 5 (UPD President Eisenhower regretfully accepted today the resignation of Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic Energy Commission, effective June 30 at expiration of his five-year term. Strauss told the President by letter that he believed "circumstances bevond the control of either of us make Crewman Killed by Propeller DIRECTORY Page Bulletin Board 28 Business 22 Classified Ads 24-27 Comics 14 Editorials 6 Obituaries 2 Radio-TV 16 Society 15 Sports 18-21 Theatre Guide 17 Visitors Guide 8 Tuesday's Circulation 97,0 Jl 100 bought and paid for A deck crewman aboard the aircraft carrier Bennington walked into the propel- ler of a plane nthe carrier's i on Thomson, declaring the four-county path the storm took an emergency area, ordered out the National Guard, then made, a personal flight to survey the damage. A weather bureau meteorologist from Madison, Wisconsin, Joseph Rigney, said the storm dropped three parallel tornado funnels as it swept from the Minnesota border toward the southeast.

Full fury of the storm was unleashed on the small town of Colfax, where bodies of 11 persons were recovered from the debris and another 35 i were hurt. Four died at Chippewa Falls, four near Menomonie, two at Knapp, two at Boyd and one each at Bloomer, Wilson, Thorp, Rice Lake and Stanley. Houses were smashed, MEXOMOXIE. June 5 (AP) A vicious set of three parallel tornado funnels raked a destructive furrow across northwestern Wisconsin last night, leaving a List cf Casualties Is on Page I -A mounting toll of at least 28 dead and more than 100 injured. Wisconsin Governor Ver- a change in the chairman-! flight deck at 8:30 last night ship of the commission ad- and was killed instantly, visable." The Navy said today that White House Press Secre- his identity is being with-tary James C.

Hagerty said held until next of kin are he did not know what those notified..