Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

a lie Limit Around Isles Court Sets which the State has controL Federal Civil Aeronautics line from inter-Island opera-Board, tions until it first gets a cer- In a 34-page decision, Pence carefully laid out the arguments involved in the definition of the "territori- al waters" of Hawaii over Pence, in disagreeing, is- sued the permanent injunc- tion today enjoining the air- tificate of public conven- ience and necessity from the C.A.B. By KAY LUND Federal Judge Martin Pence of U.S. District Court today handed down a historic decision, specifying the boundaries of the State of Hawaii as the three-mile limit around each Island. He upheld an earlier decision in which he ruled the inter-Island waters to be international but this time added the further boundary definition. Neither the intervening seas nor the ocean floor be "no greater nor less" than that of every other State of the Union bordering on til 6 S6d "Neither the Hawaii State Admissions Act nor this decision takes away any internal rights of Hawaii to control its intra-state commerce," he said.

The C.A.B. would have no control over purely intrastate flights between Hilo, Kona and Kamuela on the Island of Hawaii, for example, Pence said. yond the three-mile limit-are within the boundaries of Hawaii, Pence ruled. The decision was released late this morning in connection with the controversial Sky Bus case and Island Air Lines' struggle to start cut-rate air service in Hawaii. I.A.L.

has claimed that the waters are part of the State of Hawaii, that it is involved in intra-State commerce and that it doesn't require authority from the Yanks Beat Y. 000 101204-812 sSta S.L 001 000 011-3 7 See and Hear The World News on Channel 9 KGMB-TV HONOLULU, HAWAII, Thursday, October 8, 1964 PHONE 567-222 HOME EDITION 10c Vol. 53, No. 282 irkirk9 Guam Blast Kills Six In ruling on the three mile limit, Pence said Ha- waii's jurisdiction over the surrounding ocean waters is 0 0 Page 38 Aavisers own," said Lee E. Edwards, assistant director of public relations.

"Perhaps it's just as well he's no longer around." Edwards said Seward dealt largely with Indian affairs for the Senator, and had no part in the Presiden- From the snorkel U.S. Says Error Killed 3r Not 25, in Vietnam SAIGON American military sources said today that U.S. Army helicopters probably killed three Vietnamese soldiers in error, not 25 as a Vietnamese officer had reported. An official investigation was ordered by the headquarters of the U.S. Military Assistance Command after the Viet officer reported that the helicopters accidentally killed 25 and wounded 27 Vietnamese government soldiers.

Authoritative U.S. military sources said the report was highly exaggerated. The Viet officer claimed that helicopters firing American rockets and machine guns were responsible for the greater part of the casualties his unit suffered in an engagement 12 miles west of the capital. An American field-grade officer conducted the on-the-spot investigation yesterday reported to the headquarters staff that the helicopters probably killed three. The sources said the Vietnamese commander of the battalion which suffered almost 70 casualties filed the report in an attempt to shift the blame to the American Turn to Page 1-A, Column 5 Capitol Project Delayed a Month By TOMI KNAEFLER The delay means that the In essence, the amend- Opening of bids for the mammoth project probably ments will spell out the in- State Capitol will not begin until the first crements $5.5 million in project, scheduled for next 0f the year, pushing the 1965-66; $6,150,000 in 1966-67 Thursday, will be postponed completion date to about and the remainder in 1967- "Congress recognized that Hawaii was unique in that it was a State composed entirely of Islands," Pence said.

Congress could have left the State in complete control over inter-Island passage by sea or air if it had wanted to do so, he said, but Congress chose not to do this. Pence also touched on the subject of airways and said most flights must be made Turn to Page 1-A, Column 3 Ml Ml Ml Ml 0 boiler room," Davidson said. Davidson said several men from the repair facility were inspecting new equipment prior to the scheduled submerging of the drydock. Davidson said he was blanketed by heavy smoke and made his way to an upper deck. Within 10 minutes Navy Turn to Page 1-A, Column 1 Crozier Suit Halts Printing Of Ballots Circuit Judge John F.

Dyer today issued an order temporarily stopping the final printing of general election ballots for the Fourth Senatorial District only. The order, which is good until 4 p.m. Monday, was issued at the request of William H. Crozier who wants his name placed" on the ballots as a non-partisan candidate for that race. A hearing will be held at 9:30 a.m.

Monday before Judge Dyer to determine if Crozier is entitled to have his name on the ballots as a non-partisan candidate. Lieutenant Governor Wil liam Richardson refused to accept Crozier's nomination papers as a candidate since non-partisan candidates, by law, may not seek elective office in Hawaii. Monday's hearing will take up the merits of the law to decide if Richardson acted correctly. State Deputy Attorney General Clinton Ching moved for a dismissal of Crozier's suit this morning on grounds Dyer had no jurisdiction to hear it, but the motion was denied by Dyer. Attorney Jon Wiig represented Crozier.

kmm illustrates his point with number of times he and Says ing on crucial legislation affecting Hawaii and the nation." Appearing supremely confident, Fong dismissed the recent primary election vote in which Gill polled Turn to Page 1-A, Column 2 platform June 30, 1968. The date was switched to include some amendments in the specifications requested by prospective bidders to insure protection in the event the Legislature in future years fails to appropriate any or a portion of the increments projected through the 1967-68 fiscal year. Marciel said the original specifications for the package project provides some protection clauses but that attorneys for interested contractors believe they're not sufficient. He said the amendments now being worked out by his office, the State Attor- ney uenerais uince anu the attorneys would provide safeguards for the contracting party and the State. i rri i Firemen Take to The Air It's Fire Prevention Week.

The Fire Department yesterday demonstrated its equipment and skills to spectators on downtown Bishop Street. Honolulu and Pearl Harbor firemen scrambled up an 85-foot ladder and roped their way down again. Tomorrow from 10 a.m. until noon there'll be a rescue demonstration on the Union Street mall. 68 and note that the proj- ect would be delayed and additional funds would bev necessary if Legislature doesn't come through with all or a portion of the projected increment schedule.

(The Legislature already has appropriated $1.6 mil- Turn to Page 1-A, Column 7 Congo Chief Is Prisoner Of Nasser CAIRO (AP) Premier Moise Tshombe of the Con- go complained today he was being treated as a prisoner and watched constantly by 30 Egyptian intelligence agents. He fired off letters of protest to all members attending the summit conference of non-aligned nations. Tshombe was barred from the conference and was placed under house arrest on his arrival three days ago. The Congo then blockaded the United Arab Republic and Algerian embassies in Leopoldville. Gamal Abdel Nasser sent word that Tshombe would be held until the blockades Turn to Page 1-A, Column 4 In April, KGMB-TV and KGMB Radio were sold to a group headed by Cecil Hef-tel of Phoenix, Arizona.

KGMB-TV is a Columbia Broadcasting System affiliate. This sale is expected to become final before June, three years after its purchase by the Star-Bulletin Publishing Company. According to present F.C.C. regulations, resale of a broadcast station does not Turn to Page 1-A, Column 1 the ground looks like this. Star-Bulletin Photos by Warren Roll.

Goldwater Assistant f- a i at least a month to permit some language changes in the specifications'. State Comptroller Val U. Marciel said the new bid opening probably will be November 15 or November 30 at the latest The contract will be awared 15 days after the opening. tinguish him from the coup's nominal leader, Major Gen eral Duong Van "Big" Minh. "Little" Minh served as Commissioner for Economic Affairs in the first military junta until Nguyen Khanh seized power January 30.

'Little Minh' Heads let's Armed Forces PORT APRA, Guam Six men were killed and 24 injured when an explosion today rocked a drydock in Apra Harbor. Two of the identified dead were naval officers. They were Commander Frank R. Hartin, a production officer of the Naval Station ship repair facilities, and Lieutenant Eugene S. Krause, an assistant repair superintendent.

The other four men killed included a Navy enlisted man and three Filipino Navy Station employees. Their names were being withheld until families could be notified. What caused the explosion was not immediately known. But the blast originated from a port side boiler. Most of those injured were suffering from shock and burns.

Others were overcome by smoke. The Navy said Hartin had a wife and two sons and that Krause was also married. The families are living on Guam. The explosion occurred at 1:45 p.m. Guam time.

John F. Davidson, a member of the drydock crew, was below decks near the boiler room. "I heard someone yell fire and turned to see some one come running out of the Quits; Blamed tial campaign. He said Seward was in charge of the Goldwater motor pool at the Republican National Convention. The Post said that Seward was "disappointed and concerned" with some of Gold-Turn to Page 1-A, Column 4 "TTTi fib Fong sive campaign against his opponent.

He accused Gill of "playing hooky" from Congress "to conduct a vicious campaign of falsehood, deceit, and smear against me while I was in Washington work SAIGON (UPI) Major General Tran Van Minh to day w'as appointed South Vietnam's armed forces chief in the first move of an expected military shakeup. Prime Minister Major General Nguyen Khanh brought Minh back from obscurity after he exiled the country's military commander-in-chief Lieutenant Genrral Cao Van Khiem. With Khiem's departure for West Germany, Khanh assumed the commander-in-chief role. Minh, 41, was among the original plotters who brought down the regime of President Ngo Dinh Diem in last year's November 1 coup. At the time, he was dubbed "Little Minh" to dis- On the Inside Teen-Age Speakers Aid Chest Page 37 State's War on Poverty Program Page 12 Page Page Page Activities 8 Comics 42 Sports 38-41 Bridge 33 Editorials 10 Theatres Bulletin Board 8 Garden 18 Tide 8 Business 43-44 Obituaries 9 TV-Radio 30 Classified Pulse of 8-9 Women's Weather Forecast: Honolulu and vicinity Generally sunny today and Friday with late afternoon showers over mountain sections.

Trades 8 to 12 miles an hour. High temperature today 85, low tonight 71. IT J' -m --mm. msm 'irm -ty 296 948 JJ Mainlanders Buying 3 Isle TV Stations far Kignt WASHINGTON (AP) Senator Barry Goldwater's legislative assistant has quit his job, and was quoted today as charging the Republican Presidential nominee is being pushed "farther to the right" by a group of new advisers. The Arizona Senator was silent on the resignation of William R.

Seward, his legislative assistant for six years. Ted Kazy, administrative assistant to Goldwater, said Seward quit September 30, and Goldwater accepted the resignation in a letter dated October 5. Kazy said Goldwater had no comment on the matter. The Washington Post quoted Seward as saying Gold-water is being pushed to the right by "a small well-knit group of new advisers." Seward, whose telephone number is unlisted, was not at his Washington apartment and could not be reached today. Kazy said Seward had been handling local bills and general legislation, and replying to inquiries about legislation, at a salary of about $13,800.

At Republican national headquarters, a spokesman said Seward "held a very minor functionary position in the Senator's office." "The decision was his In a press conference in the board room of the Finance Factors building, Fong accused Gill of absenteeism in the House of Representatives during roll-call votes and said the Congressman "deserted" his LOWEST INTERISLAND PHONE RATES START AT 8:30 P. M. The 75 minimum Interisland telephone rate now goes into effect at 8:30 p.m., half an hour earlier than it used to. Senator Fong, charging opponent with absenteeism, a graph showing roll-call votes in Congress and the Gill cast votes. Star-Bulletin Photo.

The announcement of the sale of two Honolulu television stations yesterday indicates that by mid-1965 only one of the four local TV outlets still will be owned by local interests. The sale of both KHVH-TV and KONA-TV to Mainland interests was made in separate announcements yesterday. Kaiser Broadcasting Company sold KHVH-TV and KHVH Radio to Pacific Broadcasting Company, headed, by Lawrence S. Berger, recently active in Wyoming and Montana broadcasting for more than $4 million. Radio Honolulu, owner of KONA-TV, was sold to De-Sales Harrison, of New York, for a price "in the neighberhood of $3 million.

Both sales include the stations' Neighbor Island outlets and are contingent upon Federal Communications Commission approval INTERISLAND TELEPHONE RATES a wimrta ue STXTIONTO-STATION tM. -90 30 p.m. 8 -75 KRS0N-T0-PERS0N J(J Gill Played Hooky Washington post a month ago to campaign in Hawaii. Appearing completely recovered from a nine day bout with the flu, Fong indicated he will refuse to take a defensive position and will mount an aggres A IV hawaiianTOtelephone my By DOUGLAS BOSWELL U.S. Senator Hiram L.

Fong touched off what promises to be a searmg campaign for re-election today with a slugging assault on the Democratic nominee, Thomas P. GilL.