Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 31

uimwtf niiuiiitiiHiHtiiHKiiimti iitrimimniiMtitf mtnmunn miiminmmi imiHi mini mini tmmi Friday, March 18, 1966 Honolulu Star-Bulletin C-5 nniimif 2 men indicted for bank cashier Inquiring Reporter What's your reaction to a 12-month school year? Bern ice O. Redington dies in Seattle at ,4 slaying last July (Asked of parents by Edie Buckwalter) Lillie Mundon, Kaneohe, housewife: "I With Fred Hemmings, Jr. Peruvians dominate world contest Peruvians dominated the entire week of surfing and paddling events in the World Surfing Championship at Lima, Peru. In every event, except the hotdogging contest, they took top honors think it's a pretty good idea. A lot of times during the summer the kids don't have anything to occupy themselves with.

But it depends on what the curriculum would be for that extra three months. It shouldn't just be more of the same thing, but something different excursions, art classes, dramatics. And you would have to break them in gradually this year go till July, next year till August Cecile Medeiros, Foster Village, house Bernice O. Redington, 74, former home economics editor of the Star-Bulletin and later women's editor of the Hawaii Farm and Home magazine, died of cancer March 9 in Seattle, Washington. Miss Redington went to work for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer in 1923 and was the first food editor of the Post-Intelligencer and first to use the byline Prudence At her request there was no funeral or memorial services.

Miss Redington was born and raised in Puyallup, where her father, John Redington, was a pioneer newspaper publisher. She was a graduate of the University of Washington and also attended the University of California, where she studied art. She went to work for The Post-Intelligencer after working as a dietitian at the State School for the Blind in wife: "I feel the children will be needing 12 months because there is so much to learn these days. But how would they go to 'summer school' if they failed? Without vacations, how would they catch And how can teachers go back to-school to continue their education? Don't children need a vacation to let off Don't teachers need a break, too? Might not summer be toa hot for regular the Hawaiian surfers close behind. -Midget Farrelly of Australia copped the hot-dogging event.

The surf was two to three feet and Midget's board control on every wave was exceptional. Paul Strauch of Hawaii followed closely. 1 In the paddling event, Flaco Barreda of Peru was the man to beat. Flaco won the three-mile Herradura-Waikiki race by running the last 50 on the rocky beach. He won over sec- ond-place Felipe Pomar by just five seconds.

South Africa's Tony Van Hurvel was third. school?" Volleyball player dies Ralph C. Brauwn, Pearl Harbor, Navy: "Leave it like it is. But if it has to be changed, I would prefer the staggered vacation plan to no vacation at all. They have to have a vacation something to look forward to.

That's the only thing I looked forward to when I was in school." Pat Adams, Kailua, housewife: "I think nine months is enough, really. The kids are ready for a vacation by June, and the parents are ready, well, it's not quite a vacation, but they're ready for something different Nobody can spend the whole year doing the same thing. And the vacation should be in the summer for all the youngsters, not staggered throughout the year. I have three children and I can't think of anything more horrible than each one being off at a different time." The Oahu Grand Jury yesterday indicted two felons for the first-degree murder of a bank cashier last July 25. Indicted for the murder of Jack Ei Wadsworth, 46-year-old head cashier of Hawaii National Bank, were Joseph C.

Vincent, 33, who has been in Honolulu Jail since January 10 serving a six-month term for stealing Federal property. Alfred C. Medeiros, 29, who was returned to Hawaii State Prison December 3 to serve a two-year term for parole violations. Wadsworth's nude and! beaten body was found float- ing in the waters off Rain--bow Island in Honolulu Harbor by fishermen July 25. He was last seen the night before at a party in Kailua.

He is believed to have hitchhiked over the Pali and been picked up by some men in a car. Details of the murder were not released yesterday by Deputy Prosecutor Edwin -Y. Sasaki. Sasaki said he was instructed to release only the i names of the accused men, their ages and Police believe robbery was the motive in the slaying. A ring was taken from Wads-worth's hand before his body was dumped into the harbor.

Medeiros was born January 5, 1938, in Mountain; View, Hawaii. He began compiling an adult criminal record of burglaries, car thefts and escapes in 1957 when he was 18 years old. He was convicted in 1957 in Hilo of his first felony, first-degree burglary, and was waiting to be transported to Oahu Prison when he escaped from detention. i While on the loose, he stole a car. He was recaptured, convicted of escape and car theft, and given sentences of three and five years, tively.

Both were to be served concurrently, however, with the 20 years he got for burglary. He was admitted to Oahu Prison' April 18, 1957, but escaped May 6, 1958. Again he stole a car and also committed a burglary, for; which he eventually got five years and 20 years, This time, however, the judge ordered that the three years he got for escaping be served consecutively to the other sentences. Medeiros was paroled April 21, 1964. Less than two years later November 8, 1965 he was convicted in Honolulu District Court for the unprovoked attack upon a sailor.

He got six months in jail, but the magistrate suspended all but one month of the confinement Thomas Kromer, Schools, teacher (parent-to-be): At our school the students won be months, but for nine months three quarters out four. All the children in one family will have the same vacation period. With school open all year-round, students on vacation who are highly interested in something can go there for help. We'll be able to enroll one fourth more students. going for 12 the State be- In the exciting race, contestants paddled through the surf, turned on a buoy and caught a wave back in.

Once again, Flaco Barreda won by a nose. Felipe Pomar and Flaco rode the same wave to the beach but in the scurry up the rocks to the finish line, his long legs made the difference. Bobby Cloutier of Hawaii placed third. The tandem race is a race from the outside 'surf to the beach. Catching the first wave, Pomar and partner, Polio Pardo, placed first.

Mark (Butch) Hemmings, of the Outrigger Canoe Club, Lia Mezano were second with Hector Velarde, and Maria Elena Rey third. Peru versus Hawaii finals vr The finals of the big event at Punta Rocus (Rocky Point) were held in six to eight-foot surf with five Peru- vians and three Hawaiians competing. Failing to qualify were representatives from Florida, South Africa and Australia. Californians Skip Frye and Hawaiian-born I Donald Takeyama mysteriously disappeared back to California in the middle of the Ytf ek causing much concern to their Peruvian hosts. The waves were inconsistent and the contestants were I given two hours in the water.

In the allotted time, three Peruvians, one Californian and one Hawaiian judged ev-' ery wave ridden. The top five waves for each contestant were totalled for the final scores. Results were: Pomar retained the championship, Gor- do Barreda second, (Gordo- is the brother of paddling I star Flaco), this writer third, Paul Strauch fourth, Hec-; tor Velarde fifth, Navarro sixth, Mark Hemmings seventh and Miguel Plaza eighth. The Peruvians once again proved to be cordial hosts as well as great competition in the surfing world. Surf chatter Tony Van Hurvel, ace South African surfer, is tearing up Hawaii's North Shore.

Tony returned from Peru with Cloutier to try Hawaii's big surf and is riding consistent-" ly well at every break on Oahu's famed North Shore Dr. Don James, famous for his fine photogra- phy of surfers in action, will soon have his two latest mu- rals ready for distribution big wave shots of Waimea Bay taken in late January After the big internation-; al surfing contest in California this October, many Peru- vians are planning a month of Hawaiian surfing. 1 Hector Velarde, Miguel Plaza, Piti Block, Luis, Cabal-, lero are among those returning here after previous vis- its. They're bringing along big wave specialist Rafael I Navarro for his first trip. I Hawaiian surfers who have been to Peru can guaran- tee that Peruvian surfers are great competition and fun to chase waves with.

ordered that he two-year prison With time off for being good, Medeiros can get out of prison April 7, 1967. Should the parole board' feel he is not ready to return to society at that time, it can keep him confined until February 23, 1983. when his total maximum te.m ends. Joseph C. Vincent, the other accused slayer of Wadsworth, has had a more varied record of criminal offenses.

He was born June 6, 1932, on Oahu and reared in the Kalihi area. His first adult conviction was in February 24, 1953, for first-degree larceny. He was placed on five years probation. Seven months later a charge that he committed assault and battery against a police officer was dismissed September 27, 1953. The same day he was charged with being a disor- derly person; He pleaded guilty and was placed on one year probation.

Vincent then went to Maui and got into trouble. He was convicted June 4, 1954, of petty larceny and fined $25. He was charged twice in 1956 with being a disorderly person. Both times he forfeited his $25 bonds. On December, 2, 1956, he was charged with rape but a Honolulu jury on April 15, 1957, found him guilty of the lesser offense of assault and the judge threw him in jail for six months.

This was, sufficient! grounds for probation offi-j cers to move that the proba-; tion given him after the 1953 larceny conviction be re-; voked. The judge granted the mo-: tion and sent Vincent to pns on for 10 years April 1957. 25, Eighteen months later, however, Vincent was paroled and he stayed clear of the law until January 8, 1962, when he again was convicted for being a disorderly person. He was fined $25 and given a suspended 60-day jail term. More misdemeanor convictionsprofanity, being drunk in public, trespassing followed in 1963 and 1964, for which he was fined and give, suspeided jail terms.

He had one felony convic tion in 1964 for stealing a car and for this he was placed on five years probation. On January 10, 1965, he was discharged from parole since the 10-year prison term was up. Nine months later he appeared in traffic court and was fined $150 and given 45 days in jail for several traffic violations, among them driving without a license. January 10, Judge C. Nils Tavares of U.S.

District Court sent Vincent where he and hospitalization coverage not extended by Medicare for a monthly cost of $4. All services covered under the H.M.S.A. program will be on an 80-20 co-insurance basis. This means that H.M.S.A. will pay 80 percent of the cost and the individual will pay the remaining 20 percent.

role, so serve a term. 1 This plan might be good for cause they have a tremendous building problem and this way they could take one fourth more kids without building any Lucht, Liliha, key punch operator: itl We'd never be able to all Islands together anymore. husband and I wouldn't be able can you find a baby sitter for more facilities. 5jt sfc Mary Jennings, Honolulu, It might be very good as far Harriet "Forget go to the other Even my to go how three months? Vancouver, Washington and for various advertising agen-: cies. She came to Hawaii in 1936 to become home economics editor of the Star-Bulletin.

When she returned to Seattle she became a home economist for Fisher Flouring" Mills for many years and was well-known for her radio programs for Fisher. She also did free-lance I writing and was the author of three books, one of them a 1 cook book. Retiring from ac- tive business life about two years ago, she was active in community affairs in Normandy Park. She was a member of the San Francisco Ad Club, the American Association of University Women and John Knox Presbyterian Church. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.

Marion Abbott, Berkeley, California; Mabel Reid, Wasco, California; and Mrs. Donald Stewart, Vancouver, Washington. several times In recent months of 'severe headaches and had visited his doctor. Wednesday evening he re-? turned home: shortly before 5 p.m., after the afternoon volleyball game, and went immediately to. bed.

His father found him suffering chills and shortness of breath at 7:30 p.m. and called an ambulance. Montiliano died shortly after he arrived at Queen' s. Hospital. The Medical Ex-a i said death was caused by a spontaneous, cerebral hemorrhage.

Esther Aweau Mrs. Esther K. Aweau, 69, of 47-746 Kamehameha Highway, diedTuessay at St. Francis Hospital. Friends -may' call at Hawaiian Memorial park Mortuary between 6 and 9 p.m.

Sunday and from 8 to 9 a.m. Monday Rosary will be said at Sunday at the mor- Hequiem Mass will be at 10 a.m. Monday at' St. Ann's Church. Burial will, be at Hawaiian Memorial Park Cemetery.

Survivors include nine sons, Jonah, Larry, Clarence, Paul, Lewis, John, James, Rawlins and Arthur Aweau; seven daughters, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Mary i Akui, i.Mrs. Victoria Turalde, Mrs. Audrey Loo, Mrs.

Shirley Pimental, Mrs. Gloria Agres and Mrs. Alice Flores. v- Also two brothers, Alex ander Kukahiko and Johri Pakele; one sister, Mrs. Rose Pahia; 66 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

Jessie Pompane Jessie J. Pompane, 51 of 2130 Lauula Street, died Sunday at Queen's Hospital. He was a self-employed; taxi driver. Friends may call at Hawaiian Memorial Park Mortuary between 10 a.m. and Graveside services will be at Hawaiian Memorial Park Cemetery.

A Frank Can-gey, of Pennsylvania, survives. Mrs. Katsu Iwamord Mrs. Katsu Iwamoto, 67, of 1017rK. Alewa Drive, died Wednesday at Queen's Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at 6 p.m. today at Ku-kui Mortuary. Cremation will follow the services. She is survived by a son, George, and two grandchil-. dren.

1 Harsu Honjo LIHUE, Kauai Mrs. Ha-tsu Matsumoto Honjo, 92, of -Kalaheo yesterday at her home after an extended Funeral services at Garden Islet Mortuary at 5 p.m. today will precede burial in the Hanapepe Japanese i Mrs. Honjo was born in Yamaguchi, Japan, on May 31, 1873. She was the widow "of the late Tetsuzo Honjo.

She is survived by three sons, a daugnter and 20 "grandchildren. The sons are Shigezo Honjo of Hanapepe, Magoichi Honjo of Kalaheo, and Fukuichi Hojjo of Wahi-awa, The daughter is Mrs. Hinayo Hamamoto of Kalaheo. Atomic engine test succeeds JACKASS Nev. (AP) The prototype of an atomic, engine that will be used for interplanetary travel was run at full power for 13 minutes this week.

Officials at the U.S. Space Nuclear Propulsion Office called the" test a success. The enginef called NERVA, produced more than 40.000 of thrust and 112a "imiuu waus iiiui mail Hoover Dam at peak power. tinuous 12 years? Maybe you could break them in gradually r. one month vacation this year two weeks next year But wait! How would a family ever go on a vacation if the children could never get out of school? Before a plan "like this is adopted, it should be tried on a small scale first to see if the children really benefit." $770,000 Fred Hemmings, Jr.

The drag program at the Ewa strip Saturday night will headline three match races, including a feature contest between Ernest Ching's 1940 Willys and Ernest Shimodoi's 1930 Model A pickup truck. Both vehicles regularly top 110 miles per hour. Racetime is 7:30. Synchronized swim meeting Teachers and former participants in synchronized swimming will-meet at the Richards Street Y.W.C.A. at 5 p.m.

tonight, to organize a Hawaii synchronized swimming committee the A.A.U. and lay plans for greater local participation in the sport. A clinic will be held in April to acquaint swimming enthusiasts with synchro-n i swimming as an A.A.U.-SDonsored sport and to tram local judges and timers. Mrs. R.

L. Alverson, synchronized swimming coach at the Richards St. Y.W.C.A., will be chairman of the committee this year. Ruth Thomas wins Ruth Thomas scored 50-141351 to win the Ala Wai Women's Golf Club's even-number-holes, minus one-half 1 handicap, tournament yesterday at the Ala Wai links. Dodo Wong, 44-837, and Stelle Jordan, 45-8 37, tied for second.

Evelyn Washington was low putter with 31. A 22-year-old Kapalama man, plagued by severe headaches in recent weeks. died of a brain hemorrhage Wednesday night just hours after playing volleyball, with-friends at Palama Settlement. He was Richard K. Montil-iano, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bonifacio Montiliano, of 348-U North Vineyard Boulevard, -1 Montiliano, according to his parents, had complained William Beckley William, K. Beckley, 45, of 66-118 Walikanahele Rpad, died Wednesday at his home. He was an employee of Waialua Theatre. Wake services will be held between 6 and 9 p.m.

March 25 at Sunset Funeral Home. Friends may call beginning at 9 a.m. March 26 at the mortuary. Funeral services will be at 2 March 26. Burial will be at Sunset Memorial For a number of years he did volunteer work with the Bureau of Sight Conservation and Work with the Blind.

Survivors include his wife, Mary; one son, William, four daughters, Mrs. George (Marion) Hutchi, Mrs. James (Alma) Gamiao, Mrs. George (Henrietta) Goroza and Mrs. Rudolph (Alice) Orlando, and eight grandchildren.

Alice Alexander Mrs. Alice K. Alexander, 75, of 3744 Maunaloa Av enue, died yesterday1 at her home. Friends may call" at Williams Mortuary between noon and 2 p.m. Monday.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Burial will follow at Diamond Head Memorial Park. Mrs. Alexander was a member of the Honolulu Academy of Arts, Friends of the Library, American Association of University Women and Hawaii Library Association. In place of flowers, contributions in her memory may be made to the Church of Holy Nativity or Iolam School.

Survivors include her husband, Lawrence a daughter, Mrs. Norman (Alice) Shinkoethe; agrandson, Norman, and a granddaughter, Maile Shinkoethe. Shoichi Masuda Shoichi Masuda, 54, of 2462 Kekuanoni Street, died Wednesday at St. Francis Hotel. He was an employee of McKesson and Robbins.

Mr. Masuda had a chronic kidney disease. Twice a week he had his kidney checked at the hospital during an eight-to-10 hour confinement during which it was cleared of toxic material by. a special kidney machine. He was the first person in the State to get permanent treatment: by the automatic kidney.

Combined wake and funeral services will be held at 6:30 p.m. today at Hawaiian Memorial Park Mortuary. Cremation will follow at the Windward Crematory Survivors fnrluri his wife, TCaznkn. and two sons Rob- ert and Aliens one brother, and one sister, Hatsuyo Masuda. Yoshiichi Teramae Yoshiichi Teramae, 71, of 1235 16th Avenue, Kaimuki, died yesterday at Kuakini Hospital.

He was a retired deep-sea fisherman. Combined wake and funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday at Hosoi Garden Mortuary. Cremation will follow jthe services. Mr.

Teramae was a member of Waka'yama Kenjin-kai and Esumi Sonjin-kai. Survivors include his wife, Iso; five sons, Edward, Thomas, Arthur and Harold; three daughters, Mrs. Sadao (Yoshiko) Haya ma, -Mrs. Herbert (Alice) Iwashrta of California and Mrs, Melvin (Margaret) Ta- rugawa, dren. and 21 erandchil- Rich Guasco invited to race at Ewa track control project eyed On December; 29, the pa-? now is Honolulu: Jail for role board met and decided stealing five rolls of wire Medeiros did not deserve pa- from Federal property.

HMSA announces Medicare addition housewife: as education. Aiea flood extending some 1,400 feet from Pearl Harbor to Moanalua Road and would be designed to handle storm runoff water up to 5,100 cubic feet per second. Inouye said this would be equal to the worst storm that would be predicted over a 100 year period. During a heavy rainstorm last November, about 30 families living on Aiea's Kauhale Street had to evacuate their homes due to flood waters. The area was also damaged by heavy rains in December.

$1,000 bond set for man in stowaway case Bond was set at $1,000 yesterday for a man alleged to have stowed away on the liner President Wilson in January when it sailed from Ho- i nolulu to the Far East Hsien Hsin Lee, 30, also known as Sam Lee, was found posing as a bona fide passenger aboard the Wilson on January 10,, after the ship had been at sea six days. He was put in the brig but escaped by squeezing through a porthole while the ship was anchored in Hong Kong Harbor. He was subsequently arrested by Hong Kong police and placed back on board the Wilson when she made her next call at Hong Kong. F.B.I, agents took Lee into custody when the Wilson arrived here Wednesday. 1 1 4 14 more war dead listed by Pentagon Star-Bulletin Bureau WASHINGTON The Honolulu district office of the Army Engineers has recommended a $770,000 Aiea Stream flood control project, Senator Daniel K.

Inouye reported today. The senator said he was advised they were sending a favorable recommendation to the chief of engineers to prepare a detailed project report on the Oahu flood control project. He said $140,000 of the cost would be borne by the City and County of Honolulu and the remaining $630,000 by the Federal government, i The project calls for construction of a reinforced concrete rectangular' channel Corporal Mario C. KITTS, Indiana. Monticello, Private First Class LIAMS, Philadelphia.

Kerry WIL- Lance Corporal Edward Sebastian, Puerto Rico. PEREA, San Corporal Willie G. HAWKINS, Waco, Texas. Private First Class Warren S. McEL HANON, Springfield, Virginia.

Private First Class Alan M. TAN-GUAY, Bellington, Washington. MISSING IN ACTION ARMY Sergeant First Class Raymond ALLEN, Sergeant First Class Victor C. UNDERWOOD, Specialist Five Phillio T. STAHL and Sergeant James L.

TAYLOR. DIED OF WOUNDS MARINES Staff Sergeant Peter S. CONNOR, Oceanside, California. DIED, NON-HOSTILE ARMY Chief Warrant Officer Arnold E. STOELT, Malvindale, Michigan.

Sergeant Francis L. CLARKIN, Jamaica, New York. Specialist Four Frederick PRICE, Philadelphia. Sergeant Charles J. FORD, El Paso, Texas.

a. Stan Adams, director of Hawaii Raceway Park, announced today -that he has invited Rich Guasco of Pleasanton, California, to bring his "Pure Heir Roadster" to race here in August. Adams said Guasco's roadster, a fuel-powered vehicle, has been clocked at miles an hour at Calif or-'nia drag strips. Earlier this week, Adams announced other Mainland drivers invited to race here in the coming months. On May 29-30, Larry Faust 'of Long Beach, California, is be here with his 160-mile- an-hour 1964 Stingray, along the "Frantic 4" fuel dragster from Pomona, California.

The dragster goes 209 miles an hour. Steve Bovan and his 160- mile'-an-hour Chevy II will here June 18. Jack Williams of Bakers-' field, California, driver of a fuel dragster capable of 211 'miles an hour, and Herb Riese of Pomona, pilot of the zoa-m 1 1 e-an-nour Aborig- i e' fuel dragster, will match race at Hawaii Race-; way Park July 3-4. Softball Defending champion Dol nd John-, ston Buscher, both undefeated with 4-0 records, will clash Sunday In the top game of the I.L.W.U. Softball League at Keehi Park.

Other games are Gouvea's Sausage 'versus Waipahu, Ford versus Hawaii Glass, and Rusty's Den versus Matson. All games are scheduled for :30 a.m. Ewa hosts Hon Kung Restaurant at 10 i.m. at Tenney Field. John Dwedell and Hank Parker paced Pearl Harbor's exhibition softball victory over Hickam last night.

Dwedell homered and Parker tripled for the win-' ners. Basketball Kalakaua Junior League: round-robin tournament Greyhound 49, Waipaho 3J; Sea Life Park 47, Dole 34. Waipahu Recreation Center Invitational League: meeting scheduled Monday 7:30 p.m. at Waipahu Gym. The Hawaii Medical Service Association today announced the State's third health insurance supplement to the Federal Medicare plan for persons over 65.

The other two announced earlier are a group plan offered by Aetna Life and a a 1 1 and a Kaiser i Foundation Health Plan open only to its aged mem- i bers. The H.M.S.A.'s plan is open to groups and individ-; uals. The only stipulation is that persons over 65 must first join Parts A and of the Medicare program. Part A of Medicare is free and provides hospital coverage. Part pertains to vol-untary medical coverage and can be had for $3 a month.

The H.M.S.A. plan will supplement medical care Isle firm gets job with Navy WASHINGTON AP) The Navy has approved a $11.5 million three-year contract with Kentrcn Hawaii, Honolulu, for operation and maintenance of government telemetry installations. Senator Daniel K. Inouye, Democrat of Hawaii, said the installations are at missile range sites the WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department has announced the names of six Army men and seven marines killed in Vietnam fighting. In additition, four military personnel were listed as missing in action, one died of wounds and four died from non-hostile causes.

KILLED IN ACTION ARM Private First Class William D. DORF-MAN, Birmingham, Alabama. Sergeant James P. MORGAN, Colorado Springs. Specialist Four John R.

COWAN, Columbus, Georgia. i Staff Sergeant Nolan F. OREWRY, Roxboro, North Carolina. Private First Class Paul E. LAB-RECOUE, North Smithfield, Rhode Island.

Private First Class Kenneth A. BO-DELL, Sandy, Utah. MARINES Private First Class Charles S. SATCH-ER, Valleio, California..