Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

Bus ayor Asks Cpuiicil OK Pupil Mayor Neal S. Blaisdell Ride Subsidy whether students should receive free transportation. The Council request stipulated the three-mile he noted. The money would come from the unappropriated or contingency fund and the program would be administered by the City and County Finance Director. He said the program would eliminate the necessity for some students to hitchhike to classrooms and-should cut down the number of students who drop out of school because of transportation problems.

-The students will be given tickets by which the City will pay the difference between 10 cents and the fare charged by the bus company involved. Some students pay 25 cents a ride, or 50 cents a day. Others pay considerably less. Blaisdell's proposal was in response to a Council request in October asking him to submit a program to deal with the school bus problem temporarily, until a permanent bus program can be developed. 10 subsidize transportation costs of rural students living three or more miles away from school, The move would giye transportation on private school bus systems to rural students at the same" rate as city students enjoy on Honolulu Rapid Transit buses.

The subsidy would average 19 cents a "day, Blaisdell told the Council in a letter accompanying two enabling ordinances he submitted. His proposal would provide for the 86 school days remaining in this year's term and would cost $173,000, including subsidies and administrative costs. The letter to the Council says the subsidy should go only to students outside the Honolulu district who live at least three miles from school because these are the children facing the greatest transportation problem. Also, he said, funds are limited, and other counties in the State use the three-mile guideline in determining 6 Weather Forecast Honolulu and vicinity: Fair to partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Trades 8 to "16 miles jer hour.

Temper-aturesf last 24 hours at Honolulu Airport: High, 82; low; 59. No rain. The Star-Bulletin's New Telephone Number for All Departments 567-222 Vol. 51, No. 338 HOME EDITION 10e HONOLULU, HAWAII, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1962 Governor Burns's First Day in Off ice Jt-cl ft ii- rt life, iV-V i A fil Si lily mSk l' nSV if McNamara Order Drops Eight Divisions WASHINGTON, Dec.

4 (AP) Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara set in motion today a drastic modernization of the Army Reserve and National Guard. He said it will build strength "far greater than any we have known in the past." The sweeping reorganization involves eliminating eight Reserve and National Guard infantry divisions, all of low priority, and dropping 731 smaller units which are considered out of date. Most of the men in these units will be reformed into brigades plus supporting units which together with a picked group of six National Guard divisions will make up a top priority force trained and ready to back up the Army's 16 divisions within eight weeks after a call to active duty. McNamara ordered immediate elimination of four Reserve infantry divisions and a net of 393 lesser Reserve units.

He could do this because the Reserve is wholly under Federal control. At the same time, the De-Turn to Page 41, Column 4 The inauguration over, the new Governor is serious as he studies documents in his office. A small admirer in the receiving line receives a smiling welcomeifrom the Governor." Lunch a hamburger and a piece of pickle was at 4:07 p.m. yesterday at his desk. Gov.

Burns icf eI (J Take Up Duties I 'H flip-- A throng estimated at 9,000, augmented by an unseen television audience, witnessed the inauguration of a man who used to be cannery worker, a milkman, a policeman and the Delegate in Congress for. the Territory of Hawaii. In his prepared speech he pledged to bring the change 4 PAUL W. LOVINGEE and FORREST BLACK The time for a change came at 12.15 p.m. yesterday.

With the taking of an oath, John Anthony Burns, Democrat, became the second Governor of the State of Hawaii and Governor William Francis Quinn, Republican, retired to private life. Chief Justice Wilfred C. Tsukiyama administered the oath of office to Burns in the same pavilion that David Kalakaua built and in which he crowned himself King of Hawaii in 1883 on the grounds of Iolani Palace. appreciated by all," he told Mr. Quinn publicly." William S.

Richardson took over the lieutanant-gov-ernorship from James K. Kealoha in yesterday's ceremony and pledged "to be a true assistant governor" and work hand in hand with Burns and the Legislature. The new Governor's first official act was to sign the commission of his new Attorney General, Bert T. Ko-bayashi, the first of eight official designees to be sworn in during the day. Others taking the oath were William R.

Norwood, Administrative Director; Leo Bernstein, Health Director; Thomas C. K. Tong, acting Turn to Page 1-A, Column 3 Wilfred C. Tsukiyama, chief justice of the State Su-. i rr- Donald K.

Horio, press secretary to the Governor, with Burns in his office. Star-Bulletin Photos. preme iourr, aaminisrers rne oarn ot orrice to William R. Norwood, Governor Burns's staff administrative director. Mainland Dairy, Union Officials Due for Talks Officials from the Mainland headquarters of Oahu's two dairy firms and a representative of the Teamsters Union are scheduled to arrive today to take part in stalled negotiations, it was learned today.

No names were available but Paul E. Heckenlively, vice-president and general manager of Foremost operations in Hawaii, confirmed the report. He said it was a sudden development that was finalized last night. "What will happen, we'll have to see after they arrive," he said. Arthur A.

Rutledge, Teamster president, said, "I have been aware that there have been discussions on the Mainland and with the arrival of these representatives, I hope we will come to a speedy solution of the strike." No Special Rites Slated Dec. 7 at U.S.S. Arizona Parks Confu Department sion Cited The cancellation of these annual services is according to policy set by the Secretary of the Navy policy which stipulates all such formality is to be held on Traditional memorial services over the sunken battleship U.S.S. Arizona will be bypassed this December 7 as the Navy turns its eyes toward sports. Burns Names Interim Heads Governor John A.

Burns today appointed six interim department heads for cabinet posts to which he has not named permanent directors. The interim directors, all of whom have been deputies in their respective departments under the Quinn administration, are Philip T. Chun, Department of Planning and Research. Carlos Ramelb, Department of Labor and Industrial Relations. Sam O.

Hirota, Department of Transportation. Carl J. Allenbaugh, Department of Treasury and Regulation. Lawrence K. Nakatsu-ka, Department of Social Services.

Ellwood E. Van Gieson, Department of Personnel Services. They will be acting directors of their respective departments until permanent appointments are made. Burns may name acting department heads for a period of 60 days which began at noon yesterday. ing of the City staffers by private contractors.

But he pointed out that the relationships with such contractors was causing confu- Turn to Page 41, Column 2 By GEORGE WEST A report critical of special services rendered by the City's Parks Department to private contractors leasing park facilities has been sent to the City Council by James K. Murakami, the Council's auditor. The report says that what began as an accommodation to contractors renting such City properties as the Wai-kiki Shell has grown into big business and financial con- I I I I Statues in Church Destroyed by Man 4 'Manila' Drive Needs All Kinds of Books The "Books for Manila" drive needs, not just textbooks, but all kinds of wholesome books suitable for young and hungry minds. Fairy books, picture books and adventure books are welcome, too. In Manila where school books are so scarce that they must frequently be shared, school library shelves also lack supplemental reading material.

Old books there usually cost more than a new book here. While heartening response has come from Oahu's public and school libraries for the campaign, the response from individuals has been light so far. The citizens' committee conducting the drive asks Memorial Day, May 30. However, the Navy on Friday will dedicate its new par-3, nine-hole golf course on Ford Island just a few hundred feet from the now rusty and rotten hulk of the Arizona serving as at tomb for 1,176 American sailors. The Navy also will host at Block Arena five amateur Japanese boxers on Friday night, the 21st anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor which triggered the United States entry into World War II.

HONORING THE DEAD "There is a day set aside for remembering the dead of battles," said a Navy spokesman here. "In line with the Secretary's policy, we don't plan anything Friday." The spokesman added, however, that the Navy will operate the shuttle boat service to the memorial every 30 minutes, just as it does every other day. Also, a section of gleaming white memorial, dedicated last May 30, will be roped off to permit persons to place flowers "if they wish," he said. fusion, including overdrawn accounts. In an'audit of the department's "special services account" dating back to August, 1959, Murakami said he discovered that a total of $31,132.29 was paid out to 188 workers, many of them City-County employees, for services at the Shell or other City recreational facilities.

In na 'case were taxes withheld from the wages received by the 188 workers, Murakami said. One City-County employee earned $4,825 from August 1, 1959, to June 30, 1962. Other Government workers earned amounts ranging from $100 to $3,000. Some of them included Parks Department employees. Others were off-duty policemen who were hired to maintain order at the Shell, the Ala Wai Clubhouse and other recreational centers during social events.

Murakami could not immediately determine how many of the 188 workers were City-County employees. He said there is nothing illegal or improper in the hir gious brother, according to one of the two priests. Three of the statues weighed over 250 pounds and were five feet six inches high. They were statues of Saints Joseph, Theresa and Anthony. Two other statues were of angels, about three feet high.

Turn to Page 41, Column 1 A 29-year-old male mental patient went berserk yesterday at about 2:30 p.m. in St. Patrick's Church on Waialae Avenue and destroyed more than $940 worth of religious statues and votive candles. He knocked over six statues and 13 dozen votive candles before he. was subdued by two priests and a reli I every Oahu household to check bookshelves and ALWAYS GOOD RESULTS I closets for books no longer needed which can open for which he had campaigned in taxation, land policies, county self-determination and education "with due restraint." Departing from his pre- On the Inside a whole new world for children from elementary through high school age.

i Whether it's one book or a full box, each donation hamma a -nercnn-tn-nersnn vnrfssirm nf interna. r' i tional good will, an aloha at Christmas time from pared text, he extended best i Tt'e simnle: Take vour books to the nearest fire Mrs. Tsuyo Arakaki ran an ad for her 3 br. duplex and she had her usual good results. It rented the very-first day.

Akamai Annie says, results are what everyone gets from our classified So, don't forget our new number 567-222. Senator McClellan's Book, Chapter 7 6 The New Foreign Aid Administrator Page 15 Japan Building Its First Atomic Plant 20 Ghost Towns on Lanai Page 18 Page Page Page Bridge CoL 19 Editorials 8 Theatre 30 Business 38-39 Obituaries 40 TV-Radio 40 Classified Pulse of City 40 Visitors 40 Comics 32 Sports 34-36 Women's 21-24 i Sunday. wisnes to me man ne naa battled in the 1959 gubernatorial election unsuccessfully and in 1962 successfully. "Your sincere efforts on behalf of Hawaii are deeply Everything else the sorting, screening, packing, 1 hauling and shipping has been arranged for..